davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
(vqene de la Primera)

que encargo de buscar alojamien-
to para los elementos de accion,
que realizarian enattados, Raul
Diaz Argiielles Faure Chomon y
Joaquin Milanes TamayG, conoci-
do este por Ell Magnifico, asi CO.
mo de 1tros cuyas generates Sc in
vestigan La detenida Amparo Ra'
mos, .oniuntamente con Sila,
alquil6 locales en- la Gale 10 y en-
una casa de huespedes de la Gale
Calzada en- ell Vedado Dio a como
Ger tambien Ell Jefe p~oliciacO que
a Sila Herrera lie ocuparon 1900
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
HORA POLTTICA


En- la noche del martes, fue ina
ugurado un espacio semanal por
una emisora de television de esta
capital, de la Coalici6n de Parti-
dos Gubernamentales, que lleva CO.
mo candidate presidential, al DIR.
Andres Rivero Agiiero. Este, en- las
de%claraciones formuladas expres6
que: "Todos los cubanos de buena
fe deben agruparse para lograr Ia
salida limpia de las urnas en- los
comicios del proximo dia 8 de no.
viembre porque la solucion de la
problematica nacional por otros ca:
minos, constituiria el caos y la dcS-
truccion del pals"
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
INFANTERIA DE MARINA TOMA
POSICIONES EN- CENTRIC
NDE BEIRUT

BEIRUT, Julio Is. CUPID. - La
Infanteria de Marina de Estados
Unidos tomo posiciones hoy den
tro de la capital de Libano.
La entrada de los norteamerica-
nos en- Beirut, que Sc realize sin
oposicion, ~significo al parecer Ell
comienzo del fin para la insured.
cion iniciada aqui hace dos meses
contra Ell %gobierno, al menos en-
Beirut.
Apenas 20 horas despues que los
primeros infantes de marina nor
teamericanos desembarcaron en- las
playas al sur de la capital, ell eau.
dillo rebelde Saeb Salem ordeno a
u fuerzas ell cese del fuego desde
su Quartet general en- ell barrio de
Basta, dominado hasta ahora por
los rebeldes.
Salem habia anunciado solo aver
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
Ell SATELLITE U S

BESIDE las ciudades de CaibaPien
en- la provincial de Las Villas, y la
de Pinar del Rio, capital de la pro,
vincia de P. del RI. Sc reporto que
fue visto ell Sputnik II moviendoSe
de Sur a Norte, en- las primeras
horaS de la noche del martes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17

500 reclutas pertenecientes a los
Regimientos Mixtos de Tanques 10
de Mario, No. l de Infanteria y 4
Gle S~eptiembre, que Sc graduaroh
en- la escuela de reclutas de csc
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17

rolisa Castillo, de 80 amos, acusada
de haber roto I'm candado, conque
ell Juzgado Municipal clausur6 la
habitacion de Ia cludadela, en- la
que residia y de la cual fue desa-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
CREDITO PARA ELECClONEs

Por decreto presidential fue
concedido un credito de 2.823, 900
pesos, al Tribunal Superior Elec-
toral, autorizandose hasts 2,60O,-
600 pesos para los gastoS que Sc
ocasione con motive de las eleccio-
mes generates convocadas para Ell
8 de noviembre proximo y Ell resto
para Ell pago de las dietas a los de-
legados politicos, ante las Juntas
Mu1icipales electorales. Ell deere
to fue publicado va en- Ia Gaceta
Official.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
HARl0 Las AMERICAS :

huciada. Declare la acusada que CO.
metio Ell hecho debido a SUI deses-
perada situacion, por haber sido
expulsada o sus tres hiios y no
tener donde ~alojarse.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17

que 81 mismO Sc habis ahogado,
r~escantando su cadaver.
JURA DE RECLUTAS
En- la ciudad militar de Colum.
bia sc efectuo ell acto de jura de
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17

campamento,
ACUSADA EN- LIBERTAD
Ell Juez de instruction de la Sec
cion Quinta instruyo de cargos y
dejo en- libertad a la sonora Ane.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17

que continuaria la lucha a muerte
zen cada cuadra, en- cada casa, en-
cada habitacion", pero ESQ fue an
tes que los norteamericanos en-,
traran, hoy al mediodia, a la ca
pital propiamente dicha, con tan
ques, jeeps y camiones.
Las fuerzas norteamericanas Sc
hicieron cargo de las in~stalaciones
portuarias. Otras unidades tomarUn
posiciones en- torno a la Embaiada
de Estados Unidos y la residencia
del Embajador.
Salem, lider de una de las fac.
clones rebeldes ~libanesas, orden6
de Immediate a sus bien armadas
tropas que no siguieran disparan,
do contra las del gobierno.
No Sc sabe aun, sin embargo,
81 ell Almirante James L. Holloway.
Comandante en- Jefe de la Fuerza
Pacificadora Norteamericana, tiene
intenciones de enviar tropas al ba,
rrio musulman de Basta, baluar.
tie de la rebellion en- Beirut. En-
dos meses de lucha, ell Ejercito
Sc ha abstenido de atacar a los in
surrectoS en- csc baluarte.
Tampoco esta claro aun 81 Hollo.
way enviara tropas nOrteamerica-
mas al interior del pals, aunque al,
gunas versiones informadas dicen
que los norteamericanos Sc han
hecho cargo va de algunos aero
dromos provinciales. La base prin-
cipal es ell aeropuerto internacio,
nal de Beirut, convertible en- I'm
gran campamento militar desde
que I'm battalion complete de infan.
terra de marina desembarco aver
en- las playas vecinas. Otro bata.
lion desembarco hoy en- las mismas
playas, al sureste de Beirut.
Tras una conferencia con ell Je.
fe del Estado Mayor del Ejercito
libanes, Mayor General Fuad Che
hab, Ell Almirante Holloway ordeno
hoy la entrada de sus tropas en-
la capital misma.
La Marcia de los norteamerica.
nos hasta la capital Sc realize sin
incidentes. La poblacion local, en-
realidad, encaro la operation co.
mo 81 fuera Ia llegada de I'm gran
circo. Miles de personals Sc ali.
nearon en- las Gales para yer pa.
sar a los infantes de marina.
Muchos los aplaudieron.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
Russia
(Yiene de Ia Primera)

noun, quien solicit6 la ayuda mill
tar de Estados Unidos).
Dice asimismo la declaration que
la expresada preocupacion de Wa
shington por los ciudadanos nor
teamericanos en- Libano es un "ar.
tificio" para justificar la aggression
al Libano.
Gel gobierno s%ovietico declare
que la Union Sovietica no puede
permanecer impartial ante los aeon.
tecimientos que han creado una
grave amenaza en- una IONA adya-
cente a Sus fronteras, y Sc reserva
ell derecho a tomar las neceSarias
medidas que dicten la preservation
de la paz y de la seguridad", dice.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
CONFIRMAN MUERTE A TIROS
DEL REY FEISAL Y SU ITO

TEHERAN, Julio 16. (UPI).-
Ell joven ,Rey Feisal y SUI tic ell
Principe heredero Abdul Illah fue-
ron muertos a tiros en- ell Palacio
Real de Bagdad en- Ell primer dia
de la revolution iraquesa, segun
informaciones oficiales recibidaS
aqui.
Otras informaciones, aunque in
confirmadas, dicen que unidades
de tropas iraquesas leales al rey
marchaban hoy hacia Bagdad desde
los centres petroleros de Mosul y
Kirkuk y que ~esperaban establecer
contacto, cerca de la capital, con
otras fuerzas que marchan sobre
Bagdad desde la frontera jordana.
La muerte de Feisal, de % amos,
fue communicate hoy por ell En-
bajador Iranio en- Bagdad, quien
dijo que tanto Ell rey como Abdul
Illah fueron muertos a balazos por
I'm soldado de la guardia de pa
lacio.
En- los circulos oficiales iranios
Sc tenia la esperanto de que los
revolucionarios lutheran respeta-
do la vida de Feisal, pero ell En-
bajador Iranio comunico que SUI
muerte no ha sido anunciada solo
a causa de la popularidad de que
gozaba en- todas las esferas de la
vida de Iraq.
I'm despacho de Bagdad dijo que
Feisal y SUI tic fueron muertos por
un Official que entro al palacio real
con un grupo de soldados rebel
des.
Abdul Illah, hermano de la ma
Dire de Feisal, fue regente de Iraq
durante varios amos, hasta que SUI
sobrino lego a la mayoria de edad
en- 1853 y asumio ell trono que he
redara de 81 padre cuando este
Sc mato en- un accidente automo-
vilistico. en- 1899.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
AVOCADO UN JOvEN

En- Isabella de Sagua, muri6 aho-
gado 81 joven L&zaro Reyes GUAM
do Sc encontraba pescando con 81
tic Eugenio Reyes. Este declare
que ii pasar un ratio y dejar de
yer . III sobrino, se encontr6 con.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
sANCIoNADO POR URGENCIA

Ell Tribunal de Urgencia de La
Habana ,sanciono a 9 amos de pri.
sion, al DR.. Tomas Clecto Pedrosa,
acusado de violar la ley contra 81
gahsterismo y de perteneeer a or
ganizaciones ilicitas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
REBELDES SOLO DOMINAN
PEQUENo SECTOR DE LA
CIUDAD

TEHERAN, julio 10. (UPl).-La
Oficina' Meteorological de Bagdad
comunico hoy a la Oficina Meteo-
rologica de Teheran que los rebel
DIES iraqueses dominan solo en- un
pequeno sector de la capital, a Pc
sar de la Sangrienta i~nsurreccion
que, al parecer, cause Ia muerte
do unas 200 personals.
Sc cree que esta es la primera
communication directa recibida de
Bagdad desde que los rebeldes Sc
apoderaron del poder en- la madru.
gada del lunes.
En- una breve communication ra-
diotelef6nica, la oficina meteoro-
logica de Bagdad dijo que mas de
200 personals, segun Sc creia, ha-
bfan sido asesinadas durante los
asaltos al Palacio Real, las residen.
cias del Principe heredero Abdul
Illah y ell Primer Ministro Nuri
Els Said, ash como otras oficinas y
casas particulares en- Bagdad.
Sin embargo, anadio la o~ficina,
los rebeldes todavfa parecen domi-
mar solamente I'm pequeno sector
de Bagdad, que incluye ell barrio
centrico, con la arrasada Embaja-
da Britannica, la residential del
Primer Ministro y ell Hotel Bagdad,
y ell aeropuerto.
Tambien dijo que habia noticias
de 'amotinamientos" en- otros sec
torres de Bagdad y poblaciones del
interior del pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
DETENIDOs EN- NUEvITAs

BESIDE Nuevitas, Camagiiey Sc
reporto que fuerzas del ejsrcito
detuvieron a Omar Rodriguez Via
monte Cabrera y Reynaldo Rodri-
guez, acusados de delitos contra los
poderes del estado y Manuel Mon
tenegro, acusado de homicidio i'm.
perfecto, estragos y terrorismo, to-.
dos los cuales fueron puestos q
disposition del Tribunal de Urgen-
cha. Este Tribunal absolvio a Diego
Sanchez, acusado de actividades
ilicitas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
REUNION AUTENTICA

FL DR.. Ramon Grau San Martin.
Sc reunio con los d~irigentes pro.
vinciales de su partido, d~eclaran,
do posteriormente que habia exa-
minado todos los problemas que
afectan la vida politica del pals y
en- especial 10 que Sc refiere al AL.
tenticismo, acordando darle mayor
impulse a las actividades electora-
les, hacienda las postulaciones a
MEDIA que las circunstancias 10
permitan. Varios Jefes provincial.
les manifestation que en- sus regio-
mes va Sc estan hacienda las postu-
laciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
CONCESIONEs DE TRANSPORTE

En- la Gaeeta Official fue publica-
10 ell acuerdo ley SO del Consejo
de Ministries por Ell cual Sc dispone
que la concession para prestar ser.
vicios de pasajeros urbanos E in.
~terurbanos a empresas de Coope-
rativa de Omnibus Aliados v de
Autobuses Modernos, tendran una
duracion de so amos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17
MUERTA N MUyER

En- SUI casa de Juan Alfonso $50,
en- Luyan6, fue encontrada muer.
ia con Ell craneo destrozado, Ia Sra.
Milagros Sanchez Togo, de 20 amos,
habiendo declarado la madre de la
misma, que considerable autor del
crimen al esposo de su hija, Ramon
Perez Gonzalez, de 30 amos. Ahora
la policia trata de localizar a este
que ha desaparecido, no habiendo
concurrido al almacen de >arroz
donde trabajaba.
ACADEMIES DEL TRANSITO
En- la Gale AZ y Avenida de Co.
lumbia, choc6 una ambulancia de
la p0licia con un automovil parti-
cular, resultando heridos los pasa.
jeros de este vehiculo, America AL,
varez, Gonzalez Lopez, Jose Luis
Gonzalez, y Enrique Cruz. La am
bulancia era conducida por ell vi.
gilante Angel Mesa, que llevaba
lesionado al vigilante Angel Lima,
pero ninguno de los dos sufri6 le.
stones en- este accidente.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14
Choose Tllman By
Unanimous Vote
As State President

Mr.. Fletcher Tillman of 3545
West 135th street, Robbins, was
unanimously elected president
OF the Unit Ushers League of
the State of Illinois, Inc, in it's
22nd Annual Convention held
at Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church
in Chicago, June through 8.
Tillman, who is a member of
Great Hope Church has served
as Chairman of the Education
Committee; president of the
Gospel Chorus and as first vice
presidentof the state organiZa-
tiOn for the past three years.
The Unit Ushers League is an
organization of ushers who
serve churches throughout the
country, and are non-denominal.
Their main objective is to es-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14
Joyce Jacques is
Recipient Of
Scholarship Award

The 1868 Scholarship from the
Senior Boosters Club was
awarded to Joyce Jacques at the
Senior Club Prom ON June 4th
in the rand ballroom, where
the Prom was held.
Miss Jacques ranked third in
the entire graduating class. The
Board of Directors of the SenioE
Boosters Club nominated Joyce
to be the recipient of the award
for this year. We wish to
thank everyone who helped to
make this scholarship possible;
our Board Of Directors, Mr.. J.
E. Brodie, Mr.. James Jackson,
Mr., M. L. Smith, Mr.. George
Manuel and Judge James E.
McCrary; the Scholarship Com
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14

MR.. FLETCHER TTLLMAN
tablish efficiency and uniform
ity in handling large numbers
of people.
The Illinois League, a branch
of the National organization, is
composed of S zones, with a
total of some 1000 members.
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14

mittee: Mrs. Myrtle Booker,
Mrs. Evelyn Washington, Mrs.
Edna Lucas and the public for
their contributions and moral
support for the past three years.
We are proud to have Lillian
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14

PRESENTING some of the cele-
brities who attended the 30th
Anniversary of Lincoln Memoir
iaI School, honoring the sixth
anniversary of its Principal, Mrs.
Hazel Rledsoe. Pictured from
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14

left to right: Prof. j. E. Brodie,
Principal, Southwest Commun-
ity High School; Mrs. Gloria
McCiain, Pres, Lincoln P.T.A;
Hon. Ernest Maxey, President,
IlIaae of Robbins; Mrs. Maxey;
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14

Honoree; Mrs. Hazel Bledsoe,
the Honoree; Mrs. Chas. Crook;
Mr.. S. B. Fuller, Manufactures
oflFuIIer Products; Mrs. Fuller;
Mrs. Bert Williams and Mr.. Bert
Williams, Supt. of Dist. 143h.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14

Mrs. Johanna Davenport, SOLO
list; Mr.. Charles Crook, owner
of the Crooks Funeral Homes;
(standing) Mr.. U. S. Turner,
former Village Trustee; Rev.
Henry Rledsoe, husband of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

DINING room set. piece solid
walnut, newly upholstered
chairs. w. 1-4414.
WESTINGHOUSE television. "a in.
console 1885, very good working
order, SIS. RE. 1896.
BEAUTIFUL mahogany junior din
ing room set, oval table, 4 chairs,
excellent condition. w. 1-743O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
r. L. Davis

Selling Custom Mode Contem-
porury Modern and Provincial
furnishings OF University Heights
Home in Fniitwood and Modem
Finishes.
4095 Meodowbrook Blvd.
Eost Of Wonensville Center Rd.
Sale Storts Friday. August lst
Saturday and Sunday Till Sold
10 AM. 10 Q Pm. Dolly
Wegmdn fruitwood bobY Grand
piano; sectional sofo: choirs:
love seat: book shelves: plant
ers; cocktail tables: Duncon
Phyfe dining room set: R.C.A.
TVS; woll clock: montle sconces;
rottun sectional chairs. tobles;
lamps; knick-knock shelves: out
door umbrella: garden and cor
pentrY tools: iuke box: record
ploYer; radio: R.woy provincial
king size bedroom set: Holly
wood beds; modern chests and
desks; matching spreads and
drupes; silver; crystdl: china:
linens: bedding: luggage; White
sewing machine: oil types Of
electricol appliances: mixer.
rooster. dryer. wusher. refriqer-
utor; Roper stove; kitchen uten-
sis: dolls: R.C.A. dehumiditier:
ladies' and teens clothing. =
1912; mems clothing. 40-42 reg
ulor Of oil descriptions; miscel-
loneous items too numerous to
mention.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

6 ROOMS furniture. living room
set, $50: bedroom, chrome kitch-
en- set, stove, refrigerator, SIS
each. EN-. 1-31l1.
DINING room set SIS; Electrolux
iceless SIS; 3-piece cabinet set
Sl2; davenport and chair $40;
small rug IS. SW. 1-8189 after
GOLD and metallic hand loomed
drapes, Is 8 IT,, original cost
$500, will sacrifice; velvet fire.
side chairs, sofa lounge, end
tables. lamps. pictures. EV.
BEDROOM set, knotty pine: dou-
BILE oven electric range; studio
couch: Hollywood bed. VIII.
$500.
BLOND bookcase headboard and
frame. 2 years old. VIII. 3-69l8
SOFA. love seat. pair Queen Anne
chairs, tier table, lounge chair.
credenza. EV. 1-7164.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

ELECTRIC heater; china dishes,
service for IL; Standard sewing
machine, $40; bathroom scale, ST;
percolator, 9 cup, $40; glassware,
2 kitchen chairs. soc each. Pc.
l-6891
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

FURNITURE. appliances, carpet
ing, nationally advertised at
wholesale prices, save up to 500.
PO. 1-8400.
CARPETING, padding, rugs, Il x
20. IL Is. 8 X II. 9 X is, 10 X
1879, 8 X IL, 8 10, S10-S20 up;
runners, portable typewriter; pri-
vate residence. GIL. 1-4252.
VACUUM cleaner. used well known
make, Al condition, KE. 1887
after p. m.
2 PC. gray Lawson living room
suite, $1,000. ~. 6-0373.
MOVING out of state, furniture.
household goods and furnishings
must be sold. Reasonable. 1905
Delevan rd., Nv. 1-0l64.
WANTED TO BUY
I Buy Used Furniture
Pay Cush
HE. l-0lll or EV. 1887
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

LONGINES Whitnauer watch with
diamond setting. UL. 1-l585.
LADY'S prescription sun glasses,
vicinity Cleveland Trust, East
222nd and Woolworths. RE.
l-1416 evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

TAKE over s26 payments. rooms
of furniture. like new. including
refrigerator. range. living room
set, bedroom set, television: ideal
for newlyweds. Call GIL. 1-l838,
8 q. m. to 5 80 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
'MurphyinTunis,
Silent on Talks

TUNIS, Feb. Is R.-United
States envoy Robert Murphy
arrived here today from Paris
on a British american mission
to seek a solution of the French
Tunisian dispute.
Mr.. Murphy. United States
Deputy Under Secretary of
State. gave no public indica-
ton before taking of for Tunis
of how his counciliatory work
was progressing. He had spent
the last three days comforting
in Paris and London. But it
appeared that so far he was
only filling in the details of
each governments position.
Informed sources in Tunis
said the North African re-
public will reject United States
British good Offices and re-
turn the dispute to the United
Nations Security Council un-
less Mr.. Murphy ~ agrees to
give priority to the Algerian
war and t2) helps speed evacu-
alton of Frances $4,000 troops
in Tunisia.
France has refused to dis
cuss the 39-month-old Algerian
revolt with T'unisia and the
Western conciliators. The only
subjects French officials are re-
porting willing to consider are
closing the Tunisian frontier
to the Algerian rebels, free
movement of the French
troops now restricted by Tun-
isia and reopening of the five
French consulates closed by
TuniSia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

Job in Algeria and no one
wanted to repudiate soldiers.
Also, Tunisia has been aiding
the rebel enemy.
And also. possession Of Al
geria has become an article of
patriotic faith in France. and
few persons want to be called
traitor" in public.
The post-bombing policy has
been to refuse to discuss AL
geria with anyone.
French government spokes-
men, speaking privately. can
point out only one bit of hope
for the near future. They say
Sakiet Sidi Youssef may have
convinced the administrators of
the new loi-cadre, a Frame
work law giving small meas
ure of self-government to Al
geria, to move faster and more
literally on its enforcement.
The hope is that Moslem
leaders of real stature can be
found to fill the new govern
ment positions and that cleo
tons can be organized by this
summer in some of the "paci-
fed" areas of Algeria.
A Foreign View
Foreign observers say there
may be hope in the fact that
problems in French North AZ
RIGA have now become Inter
nationalized." British Ameri-
can good Offices are at work,
trying to help settle French
Tunisian disputes.
But leaders of the French
left cannot initiate a new poll
icy. Their patriotism is already
suspect and they must prove
again every day that they are
not I'M French. The center has
been discredited on an issue
like this because of the way it
liquidated French positions in
Indo-China. Morocco and Tu-
niSia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Symphony Orchestra
Leaves for Midwest.

The National Symphony Or
chestra left Washington yes
terday for its annual concert
tour of Midwestern cities.
The orchestra will play "a
concerts in 26 days. Its tour
will take it to Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Michigan. Illinois. Wis
consin. Indiana. Kentucky and
Iowa.
It's two biggest stops are Or
chestra Hall in Chicago and
the Civic Auditorium in Mil
Waukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
French Algerian Policy
Unchanged by Bombing
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Eurnnaan Horraenandant NJ The star

PARASITIC lesson of the Tunsian bombing incident like
defective time bomb still lies ticking and sputteng in the
French conscience
Immediately after the French air force bombed the village
Saet Sd Youssef crowded market day and the world
against France foreign here Thought the Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

~---~-~-~->~---~~->--->
One Of Series on the French Tunision
Situotion.
can see no change in French
policy on Algeria. Those who
always demanded a tough poll
icy say they are even surer
that toughness is right. A few
who spoke outs for a liberal
solution in Algeria are still lib
eral-and still ignored by the
majority.
Premier Gaillard. who did
not even know in advance about
the reprisal bombing of a
friendly" country, seems no
weaker and no stronger in his
job.
Discussion Goes On
The lesson of the bombing
is still discussed passionately
in France. however. Though
French policy has not moved,
the policy is being debated
again. Observers still believe
public opinion will force a
change in Algerian policy.
Algeria has been a spectre
for the French conscience for
more than three years. Should
the predominantly Moslem
population be given independ-
ence? Or, on the other hand.
can any self-respecting French
man connive IN giving away
still another part of French
territory. this one a legal part
of metropolitan France itself?
The answer ha> been a COM
promise: Suppress the rebel
lion, promise to talk about the
future after the rebels have
surrendered and promise full
liberty to the Moslems willing
to meet Frances terms.
Hanging On
The effect has been merely
to hang on grimly in Algeria
to spend 81 million a day
fighting the rebellion and to
sntagonize neighboring TuniSia
and Morocco (which side with
the Arab rebels, the French
rightists (who want more vigor-
Gus suppreSSion), the leftiStS
who want faster movement to-
ward self-government) and
world opinion.
The bombing incident in
creased all these antagonisms
and created a concern that
more would occur. This was the
obvious time for France to
reconsider its policy and intro
duce a program which would
please everyone except the
French right and certainly
ease French consciences.
But the government and
virtually all of the French AS
sembly except the Communists
and a handful of centrists sup
ported the bombing and re-
affirmed the Algerian policy
The Socialists voted with the
government despite a state
ment by Socialist Guy Mollet
that the bombing was a IRE.
grettable affair.""
The only slight shift was dis.
cerned in the center where
three former Premiers abstainec
from voting Paul Reynaud
Edgar Faure and Robert Schu'
man.
Why There Is No Change
There are many reasons VIII!
the shock of Sakiet Sidi Yous.
SET has not changed Frances
position.
For one thing. the army haI
been given a dirty. impossible