davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
RELP-MEH
SALES ENGINEER

Our client seeks 2 men with
proven sales record. heavy indus
try, chemistry or enc. bckRrd. prefd
p, c. and Nd. teri. and N. r.,
DEP. qusi. FEE PD. Resume re4d
INC, Suite 1901, 1435 q st. NV,
SALES RKPREsENTATIvE--Ameri-
can Automobile Assoc. Is accept
ing applications for positions Is
sales Representatives Salary and
commission. Age % 10 45, Apply
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOC,
l7l2 q st. NV. RIM. 404.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE for top
ethical pham. co.; age $3.50,
college deg, In sciences; possible
relocate later. $4,000 plus car
and expenses and excel. future.
SMELLING a SMELLING AGGCY.,
6Ob l4th 50. NV, ST. 3-6S6S
SALES REPRESENTATIVE. lab
equipment for top natl. CO., ase
1888. deg pref. In bacteriology.
must have sales exper.. contactine
hosp. labs, etc. S4OO uius comm.
and expenses and dement's. SMELL
ING a. SMELLING AGENCY, sos
14th st. NV, ST. 3-6sSs.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE, whole
sale kitchen cabinets and appli-
anees to builders and contractors;
hS.g., exper., local territory. Up
to $4,000. SMELLING A SMELL
ING AGENCY. sos l4th st. n.ws
ST, 3-BSSS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
AN INVITATION
Monday, June 2, $50 PM.

Without obligation you may take an apti-
tude test scientifically designed to measure
your sales ability.
Selling brings financial rewards seldom
found in other professions. If you must
have more income than you presently earn;
If you are unhappy in your present job; if
you are in dead end; or if you have ever
wanted to get into saleswork, take advantage
of this opportunity to learn what chance of
success you might expect in selling
The purpose of this offer is obvious. We are
interested in adding several good statesmen
to our staff, and if you are the type of person
we are looking for we would like to show you
how you can have an exciting and rewarding
career in insurance
The aptitude test normally requires one to
one and half hours to complete. Results
will be made known to you in a few days and
an interview, if you are interested, can then
be arranged.
Come to Suite 102, Ring Building, 18th and
M SITS. NV, Washington, D. c., at $50 pm.
Monday, June 2.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT COMPANY IN THE WORLD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Manufacturing Engineers
Martins dynamic growth the fields Of eectrones
opportunities
MANUFACTURING supervisors and prAe
cal Production Engineers

ELECTRONIC
PRODUCTION
TESTS
Design and analysis Of pro-
duction tests equipment
programs,
PRODUCTION
TESTS
ENGINEERS
Thoroush experience in
production testing tech
niques. test equipment
design, controls systems,
guidance systems and
complete missile systems.
DETAIL TEST
DESIGN
ENGINEERS
Heavy experience In pro-
duction test equipment
for q production missile,
practical application Of
attenuation and testing.
TEST PLANNING
ENGINEERS
Experienced on design Of
missiles and associated
complex electronicS and
electro-mechanical cir
cuitry.
STATISTICAL
SPECIALISTS
ENGINEERS
To prepare estimates for
design and fabrication
OF production tests
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
SALESMAN

Wonderful opportunity for an
aggressive man age 25-35, service
ing established accounts; minimum
JE. 4-699s nights and sundays.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

THE BEAUTIFYING CLUB
OF Mckinney Baptist Church
met Thursday evening, Janu.
airy 2 at the home of the pres.
ident, Mrs. Mary Alice Austin
on West Stone Street after a
very impressive devotional pc
priod led by Mrs. Carrie Cur.
ry, the business of the meet.
ing was called for and orderly
disposed of. The instructor,
Mrs. Hattie Clay brought a
great lesson from the book of
Genesis in which she brought
out the duty to make beauty in
our lives, to cultivate beauty
in our surroundings and to see
and enjoy the beauty in our
clarifying God. There were "a
members and visitors present.
Financial report was S2.115.
Mrs. B. t. Matthews of Buffa-
10, N. Y, was a visitor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

MIR. AND MRS. S. N. DISK.
ERSON observed their 38th
Anniversary as the dinner
guests of Prof. and Mrs. L. H.
Threadgill on Sunday, Deem
Der 20. Howell Threadgill, son
of Prof. and Mrs. Threadgill,
who Is a freshman at Knox.
vile College spent the holi.
days at home on MCGEE Street.
Coach Julian Bell and his
Knoxville College basketball
team visited with the Thread
gills on the night of January 1,
after the game with Missis-
sippi Vocation College. Mrs.
Threadgill served the members
of the team, Sandwiches and
drinks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

THE COTILLION CLUB one
of the Federated Clubs has or
gained Junior Federated
Club for twelve young ladies
in the Junior and Senior
classes of Broad Street High
School. The Cotillion Debs is
the name of the Junior group.
At their first meeting, Mrs. F.
d. Robertson, president of the
Cotillion Club, presided. The
meeting was held in the home
of Mrs. Myrtle Mcdonald, Nov
ember Z, 1857. Officers Selec-
ted were: President, Rosie Will
Hanson; Vice, Connye L. Ham,
mons; Secretary, Lille c. Has
kins; Treasurer, WAITING Nit
chell and Business Manager,
Rub bic L. Brown. Two of the
projects that were selected:
Giving large baskets to the
Needy for Thanksgiving and
Christmas seasons. The pur-
pose of the Cotillion Debs
Club is to work in the commu-
nifty, especially among young
people. The group will func-
ton turnout the school year.
During the spring the Debs
will sponsor other projects to
help the community. Mary
Ann Smith, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

AN INFORMAL CHATTER
BOX Wednesdays mean.
behring's from 4: until 6: o'clock
took on a gala air with Mrs.
Fannye Curry as hostess stag.
ing another Coup with the
swiShest of social entertain
men. Looking particularly
lovely was Fannye in bright
plaid skirt and matching
sweater, as she greeted her
guests, among whom were,
Mrs. Mary E. Sibley of Lima,
Ohio, looking beautiful in
green full-skirted dress with
gold accessories; Mrs. Pat
Hanes Matthew of Buffalo,
New York, in lovely black
sheath with Rhinestone acces-
series. These two special
guests were welcomed by many
old friends, including Mes
DANES Mary Johnson, Rosa
Hunt, A. L. Doty, Mary A. Aus
tin, Minnie Scott, Dorothy M.
Ballard, Minnie L. Mills and
Gorge Cunningham. During
the entire afternoon, the hos
tess served tasty refreshments
and to climax the affair she
presented her out-of-town
guests lovely mementoes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

THE PETERSON'S CIRCLE
met in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elnora James, 215 West
Taft Street, with the leader
Mrs. Henrietta Matthew, presid-
ing. Mrs. Edna Ruth Scott,
read the scripture, Mrs. Lizzy
Early, sang a hymn, Mrs. Mat
they, offered prayer, and Mrs.
Mammie McKarley lead the
song that was sung by the
Circle. Then the devotional
leader, Mrs. Mary Johnson,
brought a message from Acts
27:21-29 and closed with a
brief prayer and then the
teacher Mrs. S. L. Nixon
bro ught a wonderful lesson
"Create in me a new heart"
which was inspiring and all
spake on the lesson and the
spirit was high, closed with
prayer, then the reading of the
minutes by the secretary Mrs.
Willie Motion, and a collection
was raised to the amount of
1894 this closed the meeting,
ard the hostess served a very
delicious salad with all the
decorations and trimming
around with crackers and hot
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

ON SUNDAY, JANUARY 5,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carother
Curry were dinner guests in
the beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Lloyd. Miss Clara
Lou Jones, niece of Mrs. Lloyd
and a member of the Money
Vocational School faculty, as
sisted her aunt in the enter
tainment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
MADISON COSSTr

MADISON GOSSIP Hi
all you guys and gals, here's
the news on the lovers around
Madison Rosenwald High
Lena Pearl who was one on the
bottom is now swinging high
with Mr.. Lowe and that's for
sure. Miss Holmes and Mr.. Nc.
Donald says hello New Year
and goodbye Old Year, the
same about their love. Robert
Moore and Barbara Johnson
are the lovemakers around
town. Birdia Thomas and Rob-
ert Lee Forbes are the new
1858 lovers and will forever be.
Maxine Mcdonald is looking
for the new year to bring her
someone to love. Betty Jean
Rouser was sitting high but a
certain girl moved the chair
right from under her. Happy
New Year from your reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

REV. AND MRS. GEO. A.
HARPER were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Blum
ingburg on Christmas day.
They enjoyed the deliciously
prepared dinner and visit with
this charming family and pray
Gods blessings on them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
Madison
County News

On Sunday, January S, pas
tor H. D. Darby of the China
Grove A. M. E. Church started
the New Year off with q spirit
ual sermon and that greatly en-
joyed. The Lords Supper was
administered and despite the
cold weather a good crowd was
in attendance. Offering raised
was $4,000.
Mrs. Margree Gray was able
able to be at service Sunday,
to the delight of her many fri
ends. Mrs. Gray who is teacher
OF Class No. 2, and a Glass
Leader has been absent for
several months due to illness.
This Community generally
enjoyed a Merry and Happy
Holiday season, with no serious
accidents reported. Splendid
services were held at most of
the churches. New Years night
a Battle of Music was held at
China Grove with three groups,
The Heavenly Gospel Singers,
and the Senior and Junior Will
liam Brothers Quartets partici-
pating. Each group was at its
best and the program was wit
messed by a large number of
people, including many out-of.
town visitors. Radio Announcer
Bill Spender was announcer
for the Singing program. This
was his first visit, but from
what he saw and heard, he will
be coming back again, also
Mrs. Spencer, Mr.. John Hill
and others whose names are
not available at this writing.
The ladies prepared a plat sup
per after the singing and $14.-
so was raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huff of Detroit.
Mich, visited in Madison and
Jackson during the holidays.
They motored here and report
ed most enjoyable stay. They
were accompanied back to De-
troit by Mrs. Huff's father,
Mr.. Harvey Thompson.
Mr.. Columbus Mcdonald re-
turned home from the Baptist
Hospital after undergoing a Sc
rious operation. He was report
ed doing fine, Monday, Janu-
airy 9th.
Bro. w. c. Jackson of Mt.
Pleasant, a young minister,
will preach at China Grove A.
M. E. Church, Sunday, Janu-
airy IL, at 2 p. m. The Mission
will sponsor the program. Sis.
A. M. Bullie, president, Sis.
Mary Jackson, Sec, Rev. H. D.
Darby, pastor. Members and
friends are asked to come and
make this a high day in the SER
vice of God.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

MISS SHIRLEY ANN JACK
SON of ZIG Noel Street, cele-
brated her 10th birthday, De-
cember %, 1857 with Is girls
and boys as her guests. Dur
ing the evening games were
played with prizes being won
by Misses frankie Rean Ca
ton, Virgie Gunter and Shir-
ley Jean Robertson. The young
guests were served ice cream
and cake. The honoree receiv-
ed many lovely and useful
gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

THE NEW ZION J. M. A
held the last meeting of the
year, December II, 1857 in the
beautifully decorated home of
their beloved president, Mrs.
Gorge Cunningham, with vice
president Fannie Curry, pre-
siding. Devotion was led by
chaplain Martha Mcdonald
and Louise Jones. Scripture
was read by Mrs. Mable
Brownlow with prayer being
offered by Mrs. Alberta Bush,
mother of Mrs. Cunningham.
Remarks were made by the
leader, Mrs. G.. E. Cantral.
This period was closed by the
members singing, silent
Night and repeating the
Christian Woman's Pledge.
During the social hour a Mem
DRY Test game was played with
Fannie Epps receiving the
beautiful gift given by the hos
tess. Highlight of the evening
was the exchanging of gifts
among the members. Before
the close of the meeting, the
hostess served a delicious
luncheon, buffet style from a
table, centered with NINA
ture Sleigh and eight tiny rein
deers. Thanks was expressed
by Mrs. Epps for an enjoyable
evening. Sharing the plea
sures of this holiday meeting
were the following members:
Mesdames Dorothy Golden,
Rosemary Hunt, Matte Bah
ers, Mable Brownlow, Martha
Mcdonald, G. E. Cantrell,
Louise Jones, Velma Burton
and Fanny M. Curry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

MRS. MARY BUSCH SIB-
LEY left for her home in Lima,
Ohio recently after spending
an enjoyable holiday season
with her mother, Mrs. Alberta
Bush and sister. Mrs. James
Cunningham. She received
many social courtesies from re-
latives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

MR.. D. S. SANDERS return
ed home last Saturday from
Chicago where he spent the
holidays with his son, Mr.. Al
ONO Sanders, 422 E. 66th
Street. He reports an enjoy
able visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

she visited her brother, Mr..
Frank Johnson, other relatives
and friends. She also visited
Mrs. Geo. A. Harper. She re-
ports an enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

HATS OFF to the beloved
Winnie Baskin who again en-
tertained her friends during
the holidays with a five thirty,
three course Dinner Party at
which was served Turkey with
all the trimmings. Those hon.
ored to share the pleasures of
this elegant affair and to re-
ceive gifts from the hostess,
were: Mesdames A. L. Doty,
Mary Alice Austin, Minnie Lee
Mills, Rosemary Hunt, Fannie
M. Curry, Halle Barksdale and
Lillian Harris.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

tea cakes, candies and nuts. It
was a very tasty serving. Mes
DANES Henrietta Mathews, lead
er; McKarely, assistant lead
er; A. L. Nixon, teacher; VIII
lie Motion, secretary; Mary
Johnson, treasurer; Edna Ruth
Scott, Asst. teacher.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
DEBANTE BALL
HlGHLIGHTS HOLIDAY
SEASON IN GREENWOOD


SEASON IN GREENWOOD
The Les Entire Nous Club of
the Federated Women's Clubs
of Miss, climaxed the holiday
season, January 3, when they
presented "a beautiful debu-
tantes in a spectacular never
before witnessed in this city.
Sponsored by businesses and
clubs, the "a lush beauties, all
wearing stunning white gowns,
were presented to a near capa-
city audience in the Broad
Street High School Gymtor-
iuln.
The theme, ''Winter Wonder
derland," was set against a
black backdrop, decorated
with huge white flowers.
White trees, stripped of their
leaves, made a striking eff
feet. Tables covered with
cleaning white cloths compile
ted the picture.
The debutantes, each wear
ing colorful nosegays, descend
ed a stairway of black and
white, under a canopy of
white steamers, where hand
some escorts awaited them.
A receiving line of top so
cial and philanthropic commu-
nifty leaders greeted the debu-
tantes and their escorts, while
BandmaSter William A. Perry,
Jr. led the orchestra in appro-
pirate music. The debutantes
and their escorts danced a
graceful waltz with nimble
toes.
Easing thirst was a huge
bowl of punch surrounded by
delicious cookies.
Each deb" was presented a
momento, courtesy of Les En-
ire Nous, an eye-catching
charm bracelet.
To the queen of the "debs,"
Eddie Carolyn Johnson, spon-
sored by the Elks, went a
smart Samsonite train case.
She earned the title and prize
by raising the highest amount
of money.
The debutantes were talen-
ted in addition to their charm.
Three talent numbers were
presented and Lucy Dell
Moore and Clara Hinton en-
erged winners of identical COM
pacts.
Honorees were Eddie Caro-
Ign Johnson, Oracle Jean Cos
ton, Alma Jean Bowden, Fan
ME Sue Martin, Lucy Dell
Moore, Margaret Rebecca Haw-
kins, Dorothy Elaine Mitchell,
Clara Esther Hinton, Annie
Lloyd Williams, Earnestine
Melton, Valenda Hemphill, Ru-
by Loucille Daniel, Catherine
Garner, Juanita Scott, Peggy
Jean Cryer, Leila Ann Frezell,
Elnora McSwine, Matilda
Gladney, Barbara Sanders, Ma
BILE Blanche Holmes, Willene
Childress, Emma Jeanette
Calvin, and Ilene Leonard.
Sponsors were: Elks, 80
Grill and Gardeners Service
Station, Kings Beauty Salon,
Community Club, Esquire
Club, Heroines of Jericho,
Savoy Cafe S and M Clean
ers, billiards. Cafe, Effie Per-
nell's Beauty Shop, Progress
sive Women's Club, Negro Civ
ic League, Bardley's Beauty
Shop, DR.. Cornwall, Enterprise
Funeral Home, Mrs. Sarah
Moore, T. Y. Heming High |
School, Minter City, American
Legion, Thompson Clement
Post No. 200, and Taylor's
Drug Stone.
OluD members Maurice Cole
man, president; Bertha L. Hill.
ton, Amanda Ely, Rose Hodge, |
Bessie Threadgill, Posey Pet
ty, IneZ Raines, Ethel Lindsey,
Mary will a m S, Freddie
Greene, Georgia Moore and
Olivia Perry wore gay party
dresses for their hostessing du-
ties.
Visitors came from Grenada
and Indianola.
FUNERAL SERVICES for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

MRS. MARY HAMILTON,
wife of Rev. G. B. Hamilton of
Chicago, was in the city re-
Gently on business. While here
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

FUNERAL SERVICES for
MR.. CHARLIE WILSON, for.
merly Of this city, but who
had made his home in Detroit,
were held at the st. Mark
Baptist Church in Detroit, De-
cember 7, Rev. Chas. H. Viii
liams, officiating. He is mour-
ned by his wife, Mrs. S. M.
Wilson and a number of other
relatives and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Willard. T. Francis O'Connor,
Mrs. Nora Pettus. william Rich
ardson, Euvde Steward. Perry
Wendell. Marjorie Mcbride and
Chester Eva. :. The Air Force
has given outstanding perform
ance rating and superior per-
Torrance awards to Sanseric
Abramson, Alice Adams, John
Anderson, Helen Anonich, Her
bert Apgar, Ruth Louise Apple.
Jane Ashley, Shirley Austin.
Velma Bailey, Dorothy Balen-
tine. Dorothy Bancroft, Helen
Barber. Edmund Baxa. Gladys
Beckwith, James Bell, Donald
Benjamin, Leo Berger. Frances
Berube, Harold BirnbauEn,
Juanita Boardman, Rufus Bos-
well, Clyde Bothmer. Frank
Bouchard, Patsy Bragg, Fran
ces Brazell. Wyatt Brown.
Helen Busits. Edith Caffrey,
Elmo Ceconi, David Clark,
Jeanne Clements, Mary Collins.
Kenneth Conley, Jack Cramer.
Rufus Crockett, Waneta Curtis,
Mary Outright, William Dakin,
Robert DeClercq. Walter Dee-
mer, IT., Ralph DeMotta. Ann
Dennis, Betty Dickinson. Mario
DTppolito, Alfred Dougans,
Lemuel Dougherty, Eddie Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Temperatures for Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
RED PROPAGANDA
TO U. S. OFFERS
SPUTNIK BADGE

Now it seems you may
be sent a Sputnik badge
from Moscow. And with
out mailing in boxtops.
This small pin. a world
globe in two shades Of blue.
was enclosed in a letter
shown yesterday to the
House Committee on Un-
American Activities as an
example of Communist
propaganda coming into
the United States.
This propaganda ma
chine omits no angles"
said the witness. Irving
Fishman, deputy collector
Of customs at New York
City, who has been on spe-
cial assignment for the
committee.
The badge was in an in
dividually addressed envel-
ope from Moscow, Mr.. Fish
man said. An accompany
ing letter mentioned a
Sputnik quiz and asked the
reader to write If there
were any questions about
life in the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny today. Fair, low SIS to-
night. Mostly sunny, little tenn
perature change tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
55-65, except in the lower sos
In the mountains. Partly cloudy
and moderate tomorrow.
Virginia-Party cloudy today
and tonight, low $3.50 in the
mountains and in the COS else
where. Partly cloudy with little
temperature change tomorrow
and chance of showers in the
southwest.
Resort Forecasts
New Jersey and Long Island
beaches-Far tomorrow. high
TOTS with southeast breeze.
Skyline drive-Partly cloudy
with good visibility. high IS
80 tomorrow. Light south wind.
River Report
From q s. Engineersi
Potomac River clear at HArpers
Perry and clear at Great Falls; Shen-
andosh clear at Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
By RICHARD FRYKLUND


European Correspondent Of The stal
PARIS, June IL. - Gen
Charles de Gaulle and the
ultrareactionary wing of the
An-Algerian Committee of Pub
lie Safety seem headed for a
quick showdown. The outcome
depends on the loyalty of the
army.
If the army in Algeria stands
with Gen. de Gaulle, there is
little the ultrareactionaries
can do there except become
ruisances. But If the army
resumes its attempts to re-
form France then this country
will again face the civil war il
so narrowly avoided two weeks
ago.
French government circles
here are confident the army is
firmly with Gen. de Gaulle and
his efforts to create a new
French Republic. But still the
emotional atmosphere in Al
geria-emotion now compound
ed by feeling of disilluSior
among many idealistic officers
and civilians there and fuStra-
ton among the ultrareaction-
aries-makes it difficult to
predict the outcome with con-
f1dence.
The reactionaries themselves
are much like the neo-Fascists
found in small groups in any
country. They want a rightist
authoritarian government ir
Paris and Algeria. They have
tasted power-for years they
have overthrow Paris govern.
ments through their strong
lobby here, have misruleC
Algeria with a free hand and
with the army, led the success
full May revolt there.
Their slogan is family, work
community, province and thu
fatherland." This reminds
Frenchmen of the motto of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

jackson Colbert. Charles Bor-
den. Guy Carocci. Reginald
Barron. Jacob Douma, Donald
Elliott, Brice Hobbs, George
Kennard. Mrs. Hazel Phillips,
Mrs. Martha Sanchez, Charles
Deem, Joseph Armstrong. Fen
ner Grimes. william Barker,
Caleb Baum, Harold Oustafson,
Jessie Jones, Roy McClung,
Leona Mitchell, John Ollien,
Frank Abeel, jr., William Ben
der. John Bruton, Martin Kirk
patrick, John May, M. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Army Loyalty Is Key
To French Showdown

wartime Petain dictatorship
Family, work, fatherland."
Many of the reactionaries are
old Petainists who have hated
the Democratic Fourth Republic
Gen. de Gaulle helped to form
They don't mind having Gen
de Gaulle as a flgurehead, but
they want nothing of what
seems to be his new republic,
A government with a strong
executive and workable demo.
cratic parliament.
And ~they have another i'm
mediate goal. They demand
that all of France sacrifice it.
self to save the favored eco
nomic political position of the
ultra -reactionaries in Algeria
They want France to absorb AL
geria and they want to absorb
the French government.
Following Is Streng
/ Their following is strong
among Frenchmen in Algeria
but they do not speak for all
There is a moderate group that
wants Algeria to be part Of
France. but of a democratic
France.
Both factions are represented
on the Committee of Public
Safety.
! The ultra reactionarieS
pushed through the recent res
olution demanding De Gaulle
form an all-French govern.
ment of public safety. Those
moderateS, still trying to main
tain the illusion of unity among
the Algerian insurgents, went
along.
The real power rests with ahe
army, however. 1t can easily
slap down the reactionaries OF
it could almost as easily march
on Paris.
What does the army really
want? Again one finds uncer.
tainty and emotionalism. The
army as a Notwithstanding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

zier. Flint DuPre. Christine
Dwyer. Jennie Ellie. Mildred
Ellis. Doris Ely, Yolanda Fark.
Narcissa Featherstone. Olive
Felty. Janice Fenton. Mary
Flanagan. Richard Fowler.