davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Trip to Algeria Seen

curly headquarters.
Trip to Algeria Seen
Political sources said Gen.
de Gaulle treasured the polio
ticians he would bring the
French civilian and military
insurgents in Algeria back I'M
der the law of the republic.
Paris newspapers predicted Gen.
de Gaulle would fly to Algeria
Gen. de Gaulle said that it
was the duty of the chief of
government-by the very def
milton Of the term-to see that
the laws we're obeyed by all.
Gen. de Gaulle also guaranteed
that he would make no move
against civil liberties in France.
He expressed support for
some sort Of Federal settlement
between France and its FESTIVE
African empire.
Gen. de Gaulle said he would
respect the treaties which
France has signed-Specifically
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization pact, the Six-nation
European common market and
the atomic development pro-
gram.
Cabinet Names Discussed
Socialist leaders Guy Mollet
and Paul Ramadier hurried
back for conferences with their
colleagues Mr.. Mollet is known
to be supporting Gen. de
Gaulle. Mr.. Ramadier appar-
emily is acting as an arbiter
between Mr.. Mollet and the
Socialist deputies still opposed.
In the buzzing corridors of
the National Assembly-where
the Deputies huddled although
they were not in session-the
names Of a prospective cabinet
for Gen. de Gaulle began to
spread.
A De Gaulle supporter said
the general intended to name
an old hand as foreign min
lister, Catholic Popular Repub-
lican Movement Deputy Georges
Bidault. The appointment of
Mr.. Bidault. a longtime hacker
Of European unity, would
soothe opposition to Gen. de
Gaulle in those quarters which
fear he may lead France down
a lonely isolated road.
For the vital post of finance
minister Gen. de Gaulle was
reported to have reached into
the professionals and come UP
with little known Francois
Bloch-Laine, 46. He is head
Of a semigovernmental Ex-
change Bank and member of
the little group of highly
trained finance experts with
the title of inspectors of f.
nance. After the meeting of
Gen. de Gaulle and political
leaders. Antoine Pinay, right
wing Independent, said none
Of the questions asked at the
meeting revealed many polit-
ical difficulties"
The Socialists have been torn
between fears that If they grant
power to Gen. de Gaulle he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

not giving them oficial en-
couragement. viii allow them 70
let of steam for two major pur-
poses: first. as q warning TO the
United States not 10 attempt 10
interfere with his efforts 10
settle the Algerian problem;
second. as a smokescreen 10
hide from his extremist fol-
lowers the fact that his policy
In North Africa calls for making
many Of the same concessions
they would never accept az the
hands Of any ordinary" gov
eminent.
De GaulIe Counts on Control
The Official, who has been in
close contact with Gallist circles
since the beginning Of the cur
rent crisis. said that Gen. de
Gaulle appears 10 be counting
on his ability 10 keep the situa-
ton under control. He added:
Obviously 1t is essential that
he do so because, before many
months are out. whatever gov
eminent rules France will find
1t imperative to apply for a
stable American loan. But De
Gaulle has been advised that
he is certain to get it IL he
solves the Algerian difficulties. /"
He said NATO's primary
worry is that a stiff bout with
French anti-Americanism, TO-
getther with Gen. de Gaulle's
reputation for being ready to
deal" directly and alone with
Moscow. will give tremendous
impetus to the increasingly
neutralist, anti-NATO senti-
ment in West Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
De GouIIe Asks Power
At Session Tomorrow

would become a dictator. but
that If they reject him France
might be torn by civil war.
The widespread fears of civil
war were sharpened last night
by the first serious outbreak
of violence reported since the
crisis began May 10.
Supporters Of the general
were demonstrating in auto
mobiles on the Champs Elysees
when anti-Gaullists attacked
their cars. A flying squad of
the police forces that are thick
in Paris broke it up. At least
six persons were injured, in
GLIDING a child and three po-
hcemen.
Gen. de Gaulle arrived in
Paris from his rural home as
the battle was going on, but he
didn't get near it. After several
quick trips to the capital for
conferences earlier in the crisis,
this time he brought his wife
and a carload of luggage and
established himself in a quiet
hotel.
Algeria War Peace Sought
Gen. de Gaulle is seeking a
free hand to try to settle the
3ha-year rebellion by Algerian
nationalist seeking freedom
from France.
The crisis began with an in
by French military
leaders and rightist politicians
in Algiers. Some leaders said
the instruction was planned
six months ago to force a
change in the French constitu-
ton to provide for a stronger
executive one of Gen. de
Gaulle's detectives.
The Algiers insurgents have
refused to relinquish power I'M
til Gen. de Gaulle takes over.
The insurgents 72-member ALL
Algeria Committee was to con-
slider today a proposal that they
cut all ties with present politi-
cal parties, which Gen. de
Gaulle blames for Frances
troubles. This would pave the
way for possible formation of a
unified Gaulist party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
Anti-Americo Outburst
In France Predicted
ny BERNARD KAPLAN

PARIS May 3l.-The chief OF a NATo mission here says
that the United States should steel itself for outburS
sustained ant-Amereanism In France scale unprece
dened in Europe" the heels Of the establishment Of De
oaulle regime
The ocial head of the mission of one of the smaller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
FOUND

T0G. Young, female, black with cream
on face, small Ger. shep. type: in
D. c. JE. 2-7326.
EYFGLAssES, woFnan's, prescription,
Nenorial Bridge during the funeral
professional on Fri. IA. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

Continued From First Page
In constant contact with Sc
curity headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
DEDICATION
CANCELLED

The State Department
has released announcement
on the cancellation of the
ceremonies for the dedica-
ton of the Bolivar statue
scheduled for tomorrow.
The governments Of the
United States and Venez-
uela announce that by
mutual agreement and in
the spirit Of solidarity and
friendship characterizing
their mutual relations. they
have decided to postpone
until a date to be an
nounced later the official
presentation by the gov
eminent Of Venezuela to
the Government of the
United States of the statue
of Simon Bolivar. the liber-
ator, which has been
erected in the City of
Washington"
The Embassy of Venez-
uela announces that in view
Of the postponement Of the
dedication ceremony. all
other social activities
planned in connection with
the event have also been
postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Chancellor Ends Visit;
Cubans Celebrate

was a "thank-you" to Mr..
Dulles for the dinner which
he gave last night in DR..
Raab's honor.
1t was a black-tie dinner,
held in Anderson House. The
guests included the Chief of
the Press Bureau Of the Aus
trian Federal Chancellery.
DR.. Friedrich Meznik; Special
Assistant to the Chancellor.
DR.. Erich Haider; the Am
bassador and. Mrs. Platter;
the Austrian Counselor and
Mrs. Paul Zedtwitz: Senator
and Mrs. H. Alexander Smith;
Senator and Mrs. John j.
Sparkman, and Represent
atives James S. Fulton,
Katharine st. George and
Edna F. Kelly.
Other guests we're the
CHI arm = n of the Atomic
Energy Commission and Mrs.
Lewis Strauss; the President
of the Export-Import Bank
of 2 Washington and Mrs.
Continued on Page B-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

Every week, when he's
home, Austrian Federal
Chancellor DR.. Julius Raab
talks to his countrymen via
network radio.
This week. although sew
eral thousand miles from
home. the Chancellor will
give his talk as usual-via
the voice Of America. DR..
Raab had an appointment
for a recording session with
Voice officials here this morn
ing.
The Austrian dignitary,
who's been in Washington
since Monday on an unoffi-
cial visit, leaves from Ma
tional Airport for Chicago
at $3.50 O'Clock this evening.
At noon today he attended
q luncheon given by Austrian
Ambassador Platter in honor
Of Secretary of State Dulles.
The luncheon, an Austrian
Embassy ofiicial explained,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

the Electrical Workers said
he found that everything cost
so per cent less for him.
Republican Representative
Jim Fulton. standing there
said. " was labeled a Capt.
talist and was charged 200
per cent for everything
Democratic Representative
Elmer Holland Of Pittsburgh.
who wore a Lawrence for
Governor" tie clasp. told Mr..
Kuznetzev that he faced an
election that was Just like a
Soviet one-no opposition.
Mr.. Carey suggested the
Communist v1P stop In Pitts
burgh for q visit. The Soviet
said he was restricted In his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
High-Ronking USSR Official
Feted ut Soviet Embassy

freedom OF travel. meaning
by our State Department, OF
course. The American
retorted with a grin. "You
know who started that In the
first place. don't your"
At THIS POINT CAPT
TALIST movie car Eric
Johnston came In and greeted
the Soviet government ofiicial
with a big embrace. Watch
ing from the sidelines. Carey
quipped. (which one Is the
wave Of the future?"
Mr.. Johnston met the Com
munist leader in 1874 when
he went 10 Russia as the
guest OF Stain. and saw him
again when he went there In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
ny BETTY BEALE
star star writer

The high ranking COM
munist who has the best
understanding OF America
was the guest Of honor At the
Soviet Embassy yesterday.
The USSR's First Deputy
Foreign Minister Vastly Kuz-
netzev Is frequently con-
fronted with the question
back home: IF you like
America so much. why don't
you 90 there 10 live2"
He did live here once. He
Is a graduate Of the Carnegie
Institute of Technology In
Pittsburgh where his govern
ment sent him In the thirties.
He was one Of the univer-
sity's most brilliant students
in metallurgy.
After that he worked for a
while with the Jones and
Laughlin Steel Co. In Pitts
burgh. That makes him a
unique Russian Communist;
one who knows what It's like
TO work for q capitalistic
company.
The party yesterday was in
his honor but Ambassador
and Nine. Menshikov re-
ceived without their lion.
They stood In the big center
hall, graciously greeted all
arrivals and when anyone
asked where their important
guest was. they indicated the
man in the small drawing
room in a seated tete a tete
with James Carey. president
Of the International Union
Of Electrical Workers.
On the table beside them
was a plate heaped with
caviar. another with half
slices Of bread. a knife and
some forks. I did not see
caviar anywhere else.
THE AMERICAN UNION
LEADER and the Soviet for
mer Minister Of Labor talked
for three-quarters Of an hour.
They discussed union affairs
although Americans don't
look upon government die
tated Soviet trade unions as
real labor unions-and the
possibility of an exchange Of
union people Jim Carey
indicated to Mr.. Kuznetzev
that talk Of any such CO.
operation would have to be
postponed until 1.-The day
after Salient dies" The lat
ter is secretary general of the
Soviet-dominated World Fed
Grafton Of Trade Unions. .
Free World unions who are
members of the international
Confederation Of Free Trade
Unions would like to see the
WITH disband in their favor.
Mn Carey has known Kuz-
netzev for a long time. has
even visited the Soviet Union
at his invitation. Labeled a
union leader when he toured
the USSR. the president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
To-Day q SOCIETY," <: .1:1:;'; y
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2l, 1868 ~ B-1

along with Vice President
Nixon. He had no comments
on the subject OF the latter's
experience. but a South
American Ambassador pres
ent did.
HE SAID THE vENE-
zUELAN oUTBURsT was
In accordance with what he
had told our State Depart-
ment ofiicials: That there
was deep resentment against
America for giving the hated
and deposed dictator jim
Continued ON Page B-9, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

iels. Like the others he
said Kuxnetzev understood
Americans. liked Americans
and was extremely able.
The Russian. who has also
spent some time In this coun-
try as an assistant TO Soviet
Ambassador 10 the U. N.
Sobolov. said he was coming
back In the fall and hoped TO
dine with Eric then.
The Soviet official is en-
route home after two weeks
in South America. where he
attended the Inauguration OF
the Argentine President,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21


re
tor
o n
o punch in
open % col low
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
Usefulness Of The Nixon Trip"
Analysed by the New York Times

"The complaints come under the
headings of economics, politics and
diplomacy, with economics far in
the lead at the moment. Latin
America has an essentially raw
materials economy. 1t must export
agricultural and mineral products
in order to import food, fuel and
equipment for its growing indus
tries. However. the terms of trade
have turned against the region.
Commodity prices have fallen, the
United States recession has caused
repercussions and to rub salt into
the wounds, American lobbies are
working with some success to
raise tariffs and cut import quotas
on Latin-American exports. The
United States is blamed for not
being as helpful or understanding
at it might be. e
"In the field of politics there
is the justified complaint of Amer
lean aid and sympathy for Latin
American di~ctators, and in the d.
plomatic field the charge of ne
glect. Vice President Nixon's trip
is therefore badly needed and thus
far it is proving useful.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
EDITORIAL
NEW GOVERNMENT IN COSTA RIGA

Attorney Mario Echandi will be inaugurated in San
Jose as President of Costa Rica today, as elimination of
an emlnently democratic and republican electoral process,
In when all elements constituting the life of Costa Rican
politics took an active part.
AS consequence of the free play of democracy, all the
parties and leaders participated in the electoral campaign,
exercising their citizens rights with complete freedom.
Inc government guaranteed clean elections and they pro-
duced the results that now reflect, both in the Executive
and the Legislative Powers, the reality of current national
political trends.
A great satisfaction must be for the Costa Rican peO-
pie TO know that both Congress and the Executive are
now formed i'm a way that, both regarding the new Gov.
eminent and the opposition, represent the political feeling
OF the Nation, expressed in elections which do honor to
democracy in America. Jose Figures, Mario Echandi,
francisco Orlich, Rafael Angel Calder6n Guardia, OtIiO
Ulate BlancO, Jorge R0ssi, all of them outstanding ele.
ments OF Costa Rican politics, although working in diff.
ferent fields, took part in a civilized manner in the electoral
campaign and exercised the influences inherent to their
respective personalities to achieve the final result In the
elections. 1t is ndenable, therefore, that in last analysis,
the present situation in Costa Rica reflects, we repeat, the
reality of current national political life.
For the people OF Costa RIGA, used to the exercise of
democracy, these events are of no more Importance than
the ratification of their faith in freedom and the republican
organization of the State.
Central America always celebrates this type of political
victory, In particular during recent times, when four of
the five countries are governed by regimes of authentic
democratic roots, with presidents elected i'm legitimate elec.
tons, without being the product of SUGGESTIONS or reelec.
lions which the people of the Americas condemn as
spurious.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
GOVERNMENT DID NOT
ALLOW HIM TO RETURN
TO BOLIVIA HERTzOG

BUENOS AIRES, (UP).-Enri-
que Hertzog, ex-President of b.
livia, declared to the United Press
1t was not possible for him to re.
turn to his country accepting the
declarations of President Herman
Siles Zuazo to the effect that all
In exile could come back.
Hertzog said that air line Bra.
milf didn't permit him to board
the plane to La Paz in the airport
OF Zeiza, and that the manager of
that company in that airport show
ed him a cablegram received from
La Paz saying not to permit Hert-
zog to land in any place of b.
livia. Z
TIL e ex-P president said he wished
to go back to Bolivia to participate
in the campaign of his party
Union Socialista in the elections
of June 20.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
Latin American
Mayors Invited
10 Festival.
by Mayor High

The mayors of all capitals of
Central and South American coun-
tries have been invited by Mayor
Robert King High to Miami's Fes-
tival of the Americas celebration
in June.
"The Festival program is de-
signed to salute Miami's friend
ship with the people Of Central
and South America and what would
be more appropriate than to have
my counterpart in each capital
city in Miami for the celebration.
Mayor High explained.
The Festival program is sche-
duled for June 1922 and will in
clude a full program of parades,
sports events, cultural activities,
and a travel and trade exhibit at
the Dinner Key auditorium featur-
ing entertainers from the partici-
pating countries.
Fifteen countries have already
notified the Festival committee
that they will take part in the
program.
by actually having them here
in Miami, showing them our great
city, and having them take an ac-
tive part in the Festival program,
Pm sure that the goodwill effort
of the programa will be realized,
the mayor added.
"In addition, I am sending a
special invitation to the Mayor
of Havana through City of Miami
Publicity Director Lew Price for
him to attend the Festival pro-
gram and see for himself that
Miami is going about to retain
the friendship of the Spanish
speaking countries.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
NATURALIZATION OF
CONCESSIONS ASKED

BUENOS AIRES, (UP). - Nine
deputies, members of the Intran-
sigent Radical Civic Union, the
government party, signed and pre-
scented a bill to nationalize all the
private oil concessions, foreign and
national.
The appropriation amount, ac-
cording with the bill, will be paid
in preferred bonds of YPF, the
Government oil monopoly.
Standard Oil and Shell are the
only ones holding concessions in
the country, but the properties of
the former r. practically ex-
hausted now, while those of the
latter are being moderately ex-
plotted.
The main oil private company
of this country is Astra, smaller
than the foregoing mentioned for
eign companies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08

NEW YORK, May Z. (UP). -
Commenting on the trip of Vice
President Nixon to South America,
The New York Times says today
in an editorial:
"Vice President Nixon has hit
the halfway mark in his swing
around South America and already
he knows all the problems. Mel
Their he nor anyone else knows all
the answers, and he cannot be
blamed for a lack of solutions.
1.-THE purpose of Mr.. Nixon's
trip is mainly to display an inte-
rest in Latin-American affairs, to
explain United States policies and
to learn facts and feelings in the
countries he visits so that he can
report to the President and Con-
gress. No similar trip has been
made since DR.. Milton Eisenhower,
the Presidents brothe r, went
around Latin America in 1858. Sc
cretary Dulles has only been to a
few Latin-American conferences in
the past five years and his at
tention has been taken up almost
exclusively by Europe, Asia and
the Middle East.
"Mr. Nixon's voyage is bound to
be a success within the limits pos
sible to him. He is one of our best
statesmen" persuasive, diploma
tic, keenly intelligent and what the
Latins call "simpatico". As the
second highest ranking official of
the United States Government he
also carries weight and dignity.
"All this and much more will be
needed to smooth over the rough
patches in our relation with Latin
America. Most experts are agreed
that these relations are poor to-
day; and Mrs. Nixon has been
hearing why.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
Attorney Mario Eehandi
to be Inaugurated Today
President of Costa RIGA
HIS CABINET TO Be FORMED BY
MEMBERS or DIFFERENT PARTIES

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, May z.
- Especial to THE AMERICAS
DAILY Attorney Mario Echan-
di will be inaugurated tomorrow
as President of the Republic of
Costa Rica, in ceremonies in this
capital city, for which numerous
delegations from foreign countries
are arriving.
With the exception of the minis
try of Foreign Relations, it is
already known who are to be the
members of President Echandi's
cabinet, which will be formed by
elements of differ political
tendencies.
The cabinet is as follows: Gov
eminent, Journalist Joaquin Var
gas, member of DR.. Calderon Guar
dia party; Public Education: Mrs.
Estela Quezada, member of the
National Liberal Party of which
MI. Orlich was a candidate; Public
Works: Espiritu Santo Salas, mem
Der of DR.. Calderon Guardia party;
Finance and Economy: Engineer
Alfredo Hernandez Volio; who had
that high office during the Presi-
dence of Mr.. Otilio Ulate; Agri-
culture: Jorge Borbon, member of
Attorney Echandi's party; Public
Health: DR.. Adolfo Jimenez de la
Guardia, m m b er of attorney
Echandi's party; Labor, Attorney
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
Cuban Government Bids For Peace

HAVANA, (UP). - The Cuban
Government made a statement
asking the people to cooperate in
recovering the peace of the coun-
try, with full guarantees for all
those surrendering their arms.
The publicity and information
office of the Presidential Palace
published the following statement:
'To those groups that are out
side the law the government ear
neStly asks them to cooperate in
the maintenance of peace and to
enjoy full securities guarantees.
1.-THE army staff has sent to
the different posts in the zones
where there is still resistance, a
circular interpreting the desires of
the Executive to grant safety qua
rantees to those who are willing
to return to their homes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08

Franklin Solorzano, Of Galder6n
Guardia's Party.
1t is understood that the For
eign Ministry post was offered to
Mr.. Jorge Rossi, one of the presi-
dental candidates, who, as it is
known did not accept.
President Figueres, in a speech
here. announced that upon sur
render of the presidency he will
take charge of the direction of his
party, to politically oppose his
historical adversary, the party
headed by DR.. Calderon Guardia.
In the election for President
and ice-President of Congress
the followers of Orlich and Rosi,
both members of Figures party,
Liberation Nacional, joined forces
and elected DR.. Alvaro Montero
Padilla as President and Alfonso
Caro- as Vice-President. Orlich and
Rosi deputies r %, and Echan-
di and Calder6n deputies are Il,
made as follows: Orlich 20; Ro-
81; Echandi 10 and Calderon Guar
dia II.
In the new organization for the
Cabinet the Public Safety ministry
was discontinued, and instead was
created the Secretary of Com
mander in Chief, for which at
torney Echandi has appointed Co.
lionel Sergio Fernandez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-08
Ponomd Wants Her Flag
Flying in Conol Zone

Panama Wants Her Flag
Flying in canol Zone
PANAMA. (UP). 1t is en-
pected that soon the government
of Panama will start negotiations
to have its National flag wave
at the side of United States flag
in the Canal Zone.
These negotiations will follow
the statement of President Ernes-
to de la Guardia, that his gov
eminent wishes to hoist the Pa
namanian flag in the Canal Zone.
The students had organized a
demonstration to the Presidential
Palace carrying SO Panamanian
flags they had hoisted last Friday
in the Canal Zone in an act they
called sovereignty operation.
In this capital it is recalled
that in the negotiations of the
treaty Of 1855 with the U. S. Pa
mama asked for a similar stipula-
ton, and that the ships crossing
the canal should hoist the Panama
MAN flag, but the United States
rejected the proposal.