davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Ely with Gen. Henri Lorillot,
chief Of staff Of the army. He
viii hold both posts.
May Allow Legal Action
It was learned the cabinet
may ask Parliament to lift the
immunity Of some members OF
the National Assembly. This
would permit legal action
against Mr.. Soustelle.
After the cabinet meeting
Information Minister Albert
Gazier said the French military
effort against the 3l2-year-old
rebellion Of Algerian Moslems
will be stepped up. The gov
eminent intends to send inn
portant additional equipment
there.
"All risks Of secession (oi
Algeria from France) must be
set aside to that this effort car
be carried through" he said
The government orders the
civil and military authorities tc
obey only the government Of
the republic. around which the
unity of the nation must bt
maintained"
Mr.. Gazier said this order
also had been sent to Gen
Raoul Salan. the French COM
mander : In chief of Algeria
Gen. Salan is supposed to con-
troll the territory for France or
government orders but report,
from Algiers say he supports
Gen. de Gaulle.
Some Birds Have Flown
Suspect extremists were be-
ing rounded up in big blacl
police trucks all over Paris, but
it was clear some Of the bigger
birds had flown.
Besides Mr.. Soustelle, thert
was Je -Baptiste Biaggi
Puerto Rico-born French law
yer, for whom the police haC
been hunting for days. Mr.
Giaggi turned up in Madrid
then took a plane for Algiers
He was head of the Patriots
Revolutionary Party. ordered
dissolved by Mr.. Pfimlin. Othel
party officials were under ar
rest in Paris and Lyon.
Paris Police Chief Mauric'
Papon, until recently a tot
government ofilcial in Algeria
ordered all leave stopped fol
the force. Patrolmen were au'
thorized to remove the mum.
bers from their uniforms
presumably so they could mo-
be identified and singled out
for vengeance after fighting
street mobs.
Police made one dramatic
coup in the Central France
steel city Of st. Etienne. They
nabbed 80 armed men in auto.
mobiles which were running
without lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
g whisspoos De Luxe Air Conditi

Eoss Of operation OF the slide of q
switch. Now. Just the eoolnsss you
won't.
Avtomosie cooling comfort A..
automatically moinioins The Tom
psroiVrs you hove set dries
the OR 70 whip ihoi oppressive
humidity.
Flexible or direction control .
gives drofi-frss comfort.
compoeinsss his thinner shon
most olmosi fits between the
inside end outside wolls.
"Heori-oi- Geld somprsssor f..
completely welded hermsiieolly-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
AIgiersCheers
As SousieIIe
Arrives by Air

ALGIERs, May n R9. -
Jacques soustelle. chief politi-
cal lieutenant Of Gen. Charles
de oaulle. arrived in Algeria
today and declared French ma
tional unity requires Gen. de
0aulle's return 70 power. Mr..
Soustelle received q tumultuous
welcome.
His whereabouts q secret for
two days. Mr.. Soustelle and
four companions came here In
a private charter plane from
Geneva, Switzerland. They had
slipped across the French bor-
der despite police efforts TO
keep him under observation
and away from Algeria.
Thousands Of enthusiastic
residents Of Algiers, most OF
them Europeans, swarmed 10
the broad plaza fronting gov
eminent house here TO cheer
MIR. Soustelle. He appeared on
a balcony arm in arm with
Gen. Raoul Salan, military
commander In Algeria. and
Gen. Macques Massu. main
spring Of the military-civilian
junta.
De Gaulle Fever Rises
Mr.. Soustelle followed that
reception with a brief news
conference. He told reporters
Gen. de Gaulle is the only
person capable Of maintaining
national unity within France
itself. and the union Of French
men on the two shores Of the
Mediterranean.
Unity must be restored
Mr.. Soustelle asserted. "A
national arbitrator must be
found, and I think Of Gen
de Gaulle."
Mr.. Soustelle served as gov
ernor general in Algeria ir
1856. His sudden appearance
here touched of a new burst
of emotion for Gen. de Gaullt
amid the population in Algiers
Word Of his arrival shortly
after noon spread quickly by
word Of mouth. 1t was con-
flrmed officially two hours later
by an announcement from Ra-
dio Algiers. which urged citizens
to welcome Mr.. Soustelle on the
central plaza.
Addressing the crowd, Mr.
Soustelle said he had fed to
Algeria to escape what he called
the incessant surveillance OF
French police in Paris. and to
strive for the construction of q
French Algeria.
Mr.. Soustelle told his news
conference he did not seek the
Craftsmanship Of the Algiers
Public Safety Committee-the
Il
junta established by the mill
tary and leaders of the Euro
pean population-but it seemed
evident an even higher post
would be offered him If he
would take it.
That could be the chairman
ship Of the All-Algeria Commit
tee Of Public Safety, an extra
legal organization covering the
whole area. which is being
established by leadership Of the
local committees.
Calls Freedom Threatened
Three days ago Mr.. Soustellt
was at his seat in the French
National Assembly, where ht
sat glumly silent as the politi'
cal forces of Premier Pierre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Illinois Bank Robbed

MACOMB, H., May IT (R-
Two young men robbed the
State Bank of Nauvoo, about
40 miles west Of Macomb, to-
day. State police here, in re-
porting the holdup, said the
loot was estimated at between
IS, 900 and $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Icurity ofiicials sat In on the
talks.
France Is waiting for Gen. de
Gaulle's statement.
This time he is expected TO
explain how he might come
TO power by legal means and
perhaps give a hint Of his
totally unknown political pro-
gram. This would include q
statement on Algeria. cause of
this gravest crisis In postwar
France. The French in Algeria
fear Mr.. Pfiimlin will be too
soft toward the Algerian ma
tionalist rebels.
The general feeling in France
is that only a broad current
of popular feeling could carry
him TO power. The present
makeup Of Parliament gives
him no chance Of an invitation
from that quarter.
President Rene Coty, 1t was
felt, never would act unless q
clear majority of the parties
agreed.
Mr.. Coty. Mr.. Pfiimlin and
the entire membership Of the
four-day-old cabinet discussed
the critical situation at the
Elysee Palace throughout the
afternoon.
De Gaulle supporters whipped
up support. Six-foot-high signs
were painted on roads leading
into the capital reading de
Gaulle to power" Former re-
sistance fighters under Gen
De Gaulle said they we're ready
to take to the underground
again.
Committee in Paris
A Paris Committee Of Public
Safety, set up on lines similar
to those created by Gaullist
French civilians and soldiers In
Algeria announced 1t was In
business, 1t sent a communiuue
to the press demanding the dis
solution of all Communist and
Communicable organizations.
An Communist Vigilance
Committee statement urged
Frenchmene mot to leave the
streets to the Marxists." But
il also attacked what 1t called
the pseudo fascism" Of Gen
de Gaulle and Mr.. Pflimlin's
government.
Leftist opposition to Gen. de
Gaulle was also building
steadily. Workers downed tools
in short protest strikes all over
France. The Communist on
cial organ L'Humanite claimed
there was q powerful anti
Fascist uprising through the
nation.
Saboteurs were out. A bomb
was found, with half-burned
fuse, before the suburban off,
cial residence of Foreign Min
lister Rene Pleven this morn.
ing. Another went of in the
. cellar of Mr.. Pfiimlin's country
villa yesterday. Both ministers
. were in Paris at the time.
Trouble in Army Feared
1t was feared Gen. Ely's res
ignation might cause profound
trouble within the tightly knit
corps of French career officer:
in France as well as Algeria
That would contribute to the
growing rift between Army anC
civilian authorities and might
be exploited by the supporters
of Gem de Gaulle.
Gen. Ely served as French
supreme commander in Indo'
China in 1854. In I949 he wa
Frances representative at thu
! standing group of the NORTH
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Gen. Ely was said to have
, been incensed by the reported
arrest of 1t. Gen. Andre Challt
: and Brig. Gen. Jacques Martin
. Interior Ministry sources saiC
yesterday the two officers hat
been arrested. Gen. Martin i
! personnel officer on the staff o
, United States Gen. Lauris Nor
stad, Supreme Allied Com
mander in Europe.
The cabinet, meeting will
President Coty, replaced Gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

serious one, score the answer as an A.
If she names fault that is very trivial,
even though true, score the answer D.
If she names a fault that she herself is
more guilty Of than you, score the an
Swer c.
20. If your wife chooses man who
seems to be Of rather medium tempera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

ment - not too aggressive, not too easy
going, not too serious, not too frivolous
score the answer as a.
II she chooses man with great deal
Of personal charm but who is apt to be
somewhat irresponsible. score il as o.
II she chooses q man Of marked deter
mination. a good provider" rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Home-baked cookies never this easy before.
Not mix Not frozen Pisbury makes and shapes real
cebox cookie dough (as good as if you made it YOURSELF
Plsbuy keeps fresh for you in your gocers dairy case
All YOU do is slice and bake Each flavor makes up to
dozen cookies depending whether you slice EN- thick
or slice 'em thin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Count the As. 6's and c's on Oues-
tons through q. Then score the remain
ing questions as follows:
Q. If your wife names fault of yours
that you privately admit to yourself is a
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07
KODIAK MIRROR
BIRTHS

Charles Frederick, weighing ' IDS. 6 ozs., was born on May 28 to Betty and Rudolph Lorenson.
 Sheri Lynn, weighing ' lbs 4 ozs., was born on May 29 to Clara and Edgar Burress.
 Betty 10, weighing | lbs. 4 ozs.. was born on May 30 to Verna and John Panamarioff of Ouzinkie-
 Donna Kavine, weighing 6 lbs 6 ozs., was born on May 30 to Vir- ginia and Donald Gold.
 Lucindia Ann, weighing 2 lbs 13 Ozs., was born on May 30 to Josephine and Robert Ryan.
 Debra Ann, weighing 6 lbs. 121z ozs., was born on May 30 to Helen and William Cockroft.
 Christopher James, weighing 3 Lbs. 2 ozs., was born on May 3l to Ardena and James Fox.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07

proved, but lumber, pulp, paper and constructor is expected to be- less this year. The tourist trade is the only bright spot. The Re- port concludes with this state ment: "The territory can look for ward confidently to a long range expansion and development (Edi- tors note: Tighten your belt in the meantime, so your pants won't fall off.)
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Ovid Me Kinley says he is going to curb the tendencies of firearms users in the Albercrombie area, who have already shot holes in the signs recently put up warning about shooting in the area. 1t seems there is a territorial statute (No. 65-4-2O) on the careless use of firearms, which provides for a $1,OOO fine or l year in prison or both. Shooting down signs, of course, can also result in another charge--that of destruction of property.
 Two very definite improve ments to Kodiak's landscape is now apparent The Sargent boys have been working like troopers, and have taken down the old building on Mission Road in front of their house. Looks much bet ter. The old Anderson house on Brooklyn is just about down Its removal, too, is great improve ment.
 @ts## -s -
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes

Those admitted to Griffin Me morial Hospital during the past week were Fred Pestrikoff, Wal ter Wollon, Frederick McGinn. Mrs. Virginia O'Donnell, Walter Hawse, Joanne Beukers and Al Crafty, Jr.
 Those discharged were Mrs. Nida Hubley, Jimmy Amason, Pc ter Panasuk, Jean Lokken, Wal ter Hawse, Mrs. Virginia O'Don- nell, Walter Wollon, Al Crafty, Jr, Mrs Helen Cockroft and infant, Mrs Clara Burress- and infant, Mrs Virginia Gold and infant, Mrs Betty Lorenson and infant and Mrs. Lela Penrod and infant.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07

culture, fresh ideas and participa- ton.
 We could name names many of them. As a parting tribute to one in the service, who leaves Kodiak for another assignment - we want to mention Ut. Amby Clegg. Annby has actively attached himself to community projects and community life while ssation- ed here. He leaves next week, but in.the two years here, he has been president of the Kodiak and Aleu- tian Island Historical Society, and has steeped himself in the history and folklore of Kodiak Island; he was president and an active mem tber of the Kodiak Island Toast masters Club. He has participat- ed in musical endeavors in the community, notably singing lead role in HMS Pinafore.
 His wife Blanche, too, has been actively esgaged in BPW and PTA work here. The Cleggs depart Kod- iak next week. We wish them we'll. That this Navy couples contribu- tion to the community life of Kod- iak, and the time and effort of many more that we could mem tion, would not go unnoticed, this editorial was written. That they, too, have gained by such partici- patiOn, is, we feel sure, as fore gone conclusion.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07

fate postwar thinking, when the demand was heavy for the services of various craftsmen, and not enough of them to go around. The recession has changed that. Can it be the recession will be a bless ing in disguise?
 What fancy names are thought up for these Nike sites. One to be constructed near Ladd Air Force Base is called Love" Didn't know there was any such attribute connected with these Nike sites.
 The report on employment in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska is not a cheery one for the first four months of 1858. Though signs of an upturn are not entire ly lacking, according to the U. S. Department of Labor, the rate of hiring is substantially below 1857
 
 in manufacturing plants @layoffs are up-but aircraft industry em- ployment is being sustained. Building permits are running we'll ahead of 1857 in the Pacific Northwest. The regions industries most seriously affected by the business showdown are primary and fabricated metals, lumber, paper, chemicals, machinery, min ing. construction, transportation, trade. Only one state and local government agencies show an in crease (of 1.1D) of employment.
 Agricultural economy is in a strong position with outlook good. A huge apple crop is anticipated.
 The March unemployment for Alaska was 3O% higher than March, 1857 A mediocre year here IS anticipated. The possibility is 'that fisheries will De slightly i'm
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07
The Satisfying Way

There are generally two ways sof handling any given situation.
 The same holds true in the case of an individual when he finds himself in certain place but would rather be somewhere else.
 He can generally adopt one of two alternativestake a dim view of the situation, and in general work himself intofa state of mind whereby he becomes soured on the world, builds up resentment aeainst people in general or lie 5 .rnes just plain bored.
 ne other nd more satisfying alternative, o1 course would be to look about, vaew his neW sur roundings with an open and recep- tiye mind, and look for new inter- .ests and activities in which to par .hcipate.
 Again and again we have seen people, forced hy circumstances to remain here, fall into either category mentioned above. This particularly holds true of service men. For a long time we have wanted to pay tribute to the men in the service, from admirals on down to the seaman, who, while stationed here have entered into the community life of Kodiak, and by their presence and support, have contributed much to it, in
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07
Here There Everywhere

ERA OF THE GOOFOFF. "A commentary, which unfortunately is too true, was made by Charles H. Brewer, president of Batten. Barton, DuFstine & Osborn. and reflects one mans thinking on our present times. He said This, in America. is the great era of the goof-of2, the age of the half-done job. The land tram coast flo. coast has been enIsyiag 3 .nls.>,ade away from rest'n7s 'bility. It is populated with laundry men who won't iron shirts, with walters who won't serve, with carpenters who will come around someday maybe, with executives whose minds are on the golf course with spiritual delinquents V. ... de- termined to enjoy what was known until the present crisis as the new leisure" And the salesman who won't sell is only part of this overall mess. ! think and hope to God it is true-that our people are becoming sick of this goofing off,"
 The latter sentence of Brower's statement is the only one we can't agree on We see no slackening off. People still love to goof-oM. The real goof-off will spend more time and energy in his attempts to goof-off than d would take to do the job. It must be time for us to take a trip to the States, for we thought this g0od off trait was pe- culiar only to Kodiak. For this is certainly the town of the half finished job, the feeble effort, the tradesnen who will come around someday maybe It is am outgrowth of wartime and irnmed-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07

1O:3O-Kraft Theatre
 THURSDAY 5:3O-LaSsie 6:OO-Life of Riley I 6:3O- Roy Rogers 7:OO-December Bride 7:3O University 800 Navy Log 8:3O-Pat Boone 9:OO-Face the Nation 9:3O-Meet McGraw 1O:OO-I've Got Secret O:3O-Cavalcade of America 11:O0-Appointment with Adven-
 ture
 FRIDAY 5:3O-Hopalong Cassidy 6:OO-JOan Davis United Nations 7:OO-Ed Sullivan 8:OO- Readers Digest 8:3OLRay Midland 9:OOABig Picture 9:3O-Schlitz Playhouse 1000 Stars of Jazz 1O:3O-St. Nicks Boxing
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-07
" SCHEDULE
SATURDAY

 Schedule to be announced
 at Sign On 5:OO-Mr. Wizard N 5:3O-C Country America 3OACaptain David Grief 7:0O-Ga1e Storm . 7:3O-Wide Wide World 9:OO-Shower of Stars 1O:OO-You Bet Your Life 1O:3O- Crusader HOO Stage Seven
 SUNDAY OO-Schedule to be announced
 at Sign On 4:OO-Golf 5:0O-Voice of Firestone 5:3O- Tennessee Ernie Ford 6:OO-This Is the Life 6:3OE Highway Patrol 7:OOE Cummings 7.3O-LIDeTace 800 Chevy Show goo Jack Benny 9:3OA AClete Roberts 10:00 Tic Tac Dough 1O:30ATraffic Court HOO Star Tonight
 MONDAY 5:3O-Fury 6:00- You Are There 6:3O- JUN. in Action 7:OO-Florian Zabach 7:30-Red Skelton 800 Your Hit Parade 8:30- People Are Funny 9:OOATfin Man # 9:3O Paragon Playhouse 10:O0ATo Tell the Truth 10:3O- -Dragnet 11:0O-Medical Horizons
 TUESDAY 5:30-Zane Grey 6:O0ELet's Take a Trip 6:3O-Lfe with Elizabeth 700 Lawrence Welk Top Tunes
 and Talent Wager & Win (studio) 8:3O-Telephone Time 9:00-Men of Annapolis 9:30-Mr- and Mrs. North O0LJuStice 10;30- 0-Dummont Boxing
 WEDNESDAY 5:30-I Love Lucy 500 Talent Scouts 6:30 Burns & Allen TOO Report from Rutgers 7:3OAPhil Silvers 800 Silent Service 8:30-Sportime 9:OO-Loretta Young 9:30-ThiS Is Your Life 1000 $64,OO0 Challenge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13
ORANGE TOWNSHIP
Continued from page u

Another Warren experiment this
year includes sowing of liz acres of
certified Seneca wheat in an isolated
field. If it passes inspection of the
Ohio Seed Improvement association, it
will bring a premium price.
Busy I'm Church Life
Although 400 acres keep him busy
on the farm, John has managed to
find time for participation in COM
munity life. He is active in the Pres
byterian church, where he has been a
member all his life.
Recently elected the church's
youngest elder, John is a member of
the choir, and has taught Sunday
School class.
He is president of the Cory -Rawson
adult farmers class, has served on the
Orange Township Agriculture Stab
ilization Committee, is associate SUI
pervisor for the Soil Conservation
Service in Orange township, and is 9
member of the Ohio Farm Bureau
federation.
In addition to taking active part IN
church and farm organizations, Johr
is following in his fathers footstep.
as an auctioneer at public sales. HI
is associated with his father in publ,
auction work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13
Safety Measures
At Grade School
Checked By PTA

Methods of improving pupil safety
at the elementary school were dis
cussed Monday evening by the Bluff
ton P.T.A. executive council, although
definite action was not taken.
A congested condition in front of
the building on Jackson street is
caused by parents calling for their
children in autos and means of con-
trolling it were discussed. Among
suggestions made was that of placing
a school traffic signal at the inter-
section or a crossing watchman.
When the safety committee inquired
whether it would be possible to in
struct the junior safety patrol young
sters to halt autos while the children
crossed, Superintendent A. B. Murray
explained that this was contrary to
law
Mr. Murray said that the Safety
Patrol, organized under sponsorship
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton, is assigned only to guide young
sters across the street and not tc
attempt to direct vehicular traffic. He
said that he felt the youngsters were
doing an excellent job as it has beer
assigned.
Instructions of the patrol issued by
the AAA emphasizes that they are tc
stand on the curb at intersection!
near their school, before and after
classes, to instruct, direct and guide
the members of the student body il
crossing streets. Instructed not t
attempt to direct vehicular traffic
these boys and girls keep children
on the sidewalk until there is suf
ficient lull in vehicular traffic SO tha
they can cross safely"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13
Birthday Dinner
HOnOrs 1l-Year-Olds

A birthday party was held Friday
evening. February Z, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marshall in
honor of the eleventh birthdays OF
their son, Marty and Earl Dean Blk
ell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Bixel.
Their birthdays occurred February
and respectively.
After a birthday supper served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Marshall and
Mrs. Bixel, games were enjoyed and
gifts presented to the guests of honor.
Classmates present were Luther
Strunk, David Scoles, Jon Dukes,
David Krautter, Lynn Bauman, David
Reese, Eddie Hummon, Geoffry
Wolfrom, Roy Mumma, Jimmie
Wamack, Louis Thompson, Terry
Cupples, Donald Kenton, Nelson
Which and the honored guests.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13
BluftOn ShiUers
Thru Cold WGUe

Bluffton shivered through the
longest cold spell of the winter the
last six days with the mercury
falling to 6 degrees on Saturday
and getting progressively colder
as the days passed by.
The low mark was degrees on
Sunday and by Monday it dropped
to zero, moderated to degree
above on Tuesday, and then fell
to another low of zero Wednesday,
according to records of weather
observer Ray Burkholder.
Motorists had difficulty getting
their cars started Monday morn
ing and the service trucks were
much in evidence about town.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13
Able Mast Sets
Pace In 9O-64
| Cedarvile Blast

Able Mast's red hot shooting, which
piled up 26 points with 10 field goals
and six foul shots, set the pace for
the Bluffton college basketball victory
over Cedarville, 90-64, Tuesday night
on the local floor.
The victory gave the Beavers a
A record in the Mid-Ohio conference
and TT record for the season.
The Beavers bounded their adver-
saries at every turn, stacking up a
45-34 lead by halftime and scoring an
equal number of points in the second
half.
Ronnie Kalb followed Mast in hit
ting the nets for 19 points with fresh
man Harvey Porter accounting for
6-3-15, and Milt Lee APO.
Pete Reese, who rolled up 20 points,
II of them from the free throw line,
led the Cedarville team. 1t was their
seventh loss in nine games.
Buttons margin in field goals was
SO to 81.
The Bluffton junior varsity quintet
also won, 65-52.