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

perhaps six months, while he
tackles the country's crises.
On foreign affairs he is re-
ported to be liberal" He will
leave NATO and other Eu-
ropean organizations alone
His social policy will be pro-
greSsive-this should have APP
peal to the Socialists-and his
fiscal policy sound and in the
hands of experts-to the re-
lief of the Rightists.
His cabinet will be a new con-
ception. There will be a super
cabinet" as Frenchmen describe
it, of six or eight politicians. the
heads of the leading non-Com-
muniSt parties. These men will
head the key ministries such as
foreign affairs, justice, finance,
overseas possessions, interior,
etc.
Under each minister would
be a group of undersecretaries,
some technicians charged with
deciding the mechanics of adj
ministration and advising on
policy, some politicians ham
ding policy problems.
The heads OF minor depart
ments. usually of full cabinet
rank in France, would be tech
nicians. Most would be top
civil servants with long expert
ence in their departments.
Others would be non Commun-
list trade union leaders. There
is some doubt that this will
work, however, as traditionally
non-political civil servants are
reported to be baking at be-
ing dragged into the limelight.
And the unions could be as
badly split as the Socialist
party.
May Woo AuriOll
To add to the prestige of his
government and to attempt to
secure support from the left.
Gen de Gaulle is reported to
be ready to ask Vincent Auriol,
and Semi-retired senior states
man of the Socialist Party, TO
assume some new title such as
chief assistant.
Gen. de Gaulle wants to
change the constitution to give
the chief executive powers of
the nature of the American
President, but he has PROM
Used not to be that executive.
He said he would retire after
a limited period and let
France elect a new govern
ment.
The constitutional changes
would req, re ratification by
the voters.
Thus Gen. de Gaulle'S pro-
jected government has all the
air of popular broad and ex-
pert support.
Whether this will prove as
hollow as a show of popular
support and legality of his
coming to power will depend
on the muscle f1exing army
the revolutionary government
Of Algeria and Corsica, and,
of course, on the general him.
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Park Area

ALEIG - The Great
Smoky Mountains Nationa
Park, partly in North Carolina,
covers a vast area, estimated
to be in excess of 5000 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
PARIS
From First Page


precise. the army finally cowed
the government into offering
Gen. de Gaulle the premiership
and a virtual blank check.
During yesterdays hasty
party caucuses and conferences
it became clear the general
would get at least 800 votes
from Frances deputies. A ma
iority is 298. The exact num-
Der pledged to Gen. DeGaulle is
not known, but some reports
say he will get as many as 800.
1t would take a bandwagon
movement of considerable size
to give him the 400 he had said
early yesterday was his mini
mum. His aides said after the
final meeting with the party
chiefs. however, that a good
majority would satisfy him.
Socialists Still Cool
Gen. de Gaulle's main dis
appointment was that the
Socialists finally declined to
rally solidly behind him. Some
Socialist deputies said after the
second caucus Yesterday that
AZ would vote for the general.
81 are still opposed and would
either vote no or abstain.
The Communists and their
tiny satellite Progressive Party
will cast $50 votes against Gen.
de Gaulle and are. in fact, ex-
pected to tear up the Assembly
chamber tomorrow in one last
demonstration.
Scattered deputies from the
ceutriSt parties also are ex-
pected to oppose Gen. &c
Gaulle or abstain, including
probably former Premier Pierre
Mendes-France. The rest caved
in gracefully despite a string
of 4-to-l majorities given the
outgoing Pflimlin government
during the past week in des-
perate efforts to stave off Gen.
de Gaulle.
Talks to Leaders
Gen. de Gaulle began his
meetings with Frances political
leaders this morning and asked
them to re. DIN him at his hotel
lat 5 pm. with their response
TO his demand for the guaran-
tee Of overwhelming Assembly
support. The Communists were
not included in this canvass.
The political leaders either
kept the afternoon appoint
ment or telephoned their de-
cisions. The Hotel la PerouSe
the generals headquarters, was
surrounded by hundreds of po-
lice who kept reporters and
sightseers away from the en-
trance. Only the party leaders
were admitted.
1t was the blunt warning by
President Coty Thursday that
France had the alternative
only of the Gen. de Gaulle oil
civil war that brought a ma
/ iority of the deputies around
They chose Gen. de Gaullt
and then insisted that he bt
brought to power with the
full trappingS of legal pro.
cedure.
Outlines Views
I The general himself made
it somewhat easier on the
deputies today when he out
lined for the first time part
of the new government hi
plans for France. 1t was moi
as bad as many deputies o.
the Left had feared. o.
His government will indeed
have a strong executive, but
there will be room for some
of the old politicians in the
cabinet. He will accept limited
tenure, party leaders emerging
from today's conferences re-
ported, and will confine hi:
vigorous reforming hand to the
constitution and the French
colonial system including Al
geria.
! He is expected to ask Parlia'
ment to take a VACATION fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Anti-Americon Feeling
Fodes Out in Algeria

ALGIERS, Algeria May 81 UPo-Anti- Americanism-
rampant in Agers at the start Of the Army instruction May Is
has declined with the evolution Of events in Paris
Two weeks reporters arriving in Agier greeted
Nv a stern French major with the comment:
I'VE don't like Americans here. You'd better your
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

gallery by threats of the
Arab participants that they
would boycott the conference.
Mr.. Ben Gurion said that
his five decades of experience
in dealing with the Arabs had
convinced him that under
present cold war conditions
there was only one avenue
toward peace with the Arabs.
He said this was the strength
ening of Israel to such an
extent that the Arabs would
find it worthwhile to make
peace and cooperate.
Remarking that if the cold
war ended, it might be possi-
BILE for the East and West
Jointly to induce the Arabs
to make peace, the Premier
asserted that the Arabs were
not a single entity and some
Arab countries participated
less actively or not at all in
anti-ISrael stands.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

as "who is a Jew" The religi-
Gus party objected to a pro-
posal that the government
distribute identity cards per-
mitting each resident to iden-
tify himself as a Jew on his
own authority, without re-
course to Jewish law or religi-
Gus authority. The split left
the Ben Gurion coalition in
command of a tiny majority
in Parliament.
JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
General Zionist party has for
mally introduced a motion
for a vote of non-confidence
against Prime Minister David
Ben Gurion's Government
following the disclosure that
a Mapal Minister asked al
Israel official in New York
to raise funds for Mapai
Party youth clubs.
The General Zionists charg-
ed that Pinchas Sapir, Minis
ter of Trade and Industry,
sent a request on his official
stationery to Aryeh Manor to
raise $4,000.
The disclosure was made
by the General Zionist daily,
Haboker, which published a
copy of Mr.. Sapir's letter.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

he warned, he would distri-
butte their portfolios-which
he now holds personally on
a temporary basis = among
the other Ministers. The port
folios previously held by re-
ligious leaders are Posts, and
Religion and Social Welfare.
The religious elements in
the Ben Gurion government
walked out several months
ago in the wake of a sharp
disagreement widely known
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

The non confidence motion
charged that Mr.. Sapir had
misused his official status for
Embarrassing for the Mapai.
JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Ef-
forts to reach an understand
ing with Arab countries
which were not directly in
volved in the Israel-Arab war
were not entirely futile,
though results are not as yet
tranSlatable into concrete
terms, Premier David Ben
Gurion told the Knesset.
The Premier spoke in de-
fense of the decision of the
Foreign Ministry to send two
of it's officials, Reuven Shi-
loah and Maurice Fischer,
to the recent Mediterranean
Conference in Florence, Italy,
where they were forced to
withdraw from the guests
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
JERUSALEM, (JTA)

JERUSALEM, (JTA) =
The laying of a cornerstone
for a permanent Knesset
building took place here last
week in the presence of
President Itzhak Ben wi,
Premier David Ben Gurion
and members of the Roths-
child family from England
and France. The construc-
ton of the building was made
possible by the bequest OF
100000 pounds.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Mod Arts Boil Set For Nov. 8

Mrs. Florence Lowe is IN
charge of ticket sales. Tickets
are S1.5O each. Prizes will be
awarded for outstanding cos
tunes. Two name bands will
furnish dance music.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31
Israel Knessef Report
TST0eT kneSSeT KePoH
Religious Party
Given DeudIine

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Premier David Ben Gurion has
set November the deadne for the return of the Ma
tona Religious Party to the coalition government he has
informed his Cabinet.
If the religious ministers do not return by that date
The Arizona post., 1958-10-31

Fun, frivolity and foolish
ness are promised for the an
nual Mad Arts Ball, sponsor
ed by the Tucson Ad Club, at
the Pioneer Hotel Nov. 8.
JERUSALEM (JTA)-The
establishment of a 100000
pound development corpora
ton to build middle class
housing and tourist facilities
at Caesaria, on the Medlter-
ranean coast north of Haifa,
was announced by Baron Ed
mond de RothSchild. RothS.
child interests will invest half
the capital and the Govern
ment of Israel the other half,
the Baron revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
. Glorious new cleaning actioni
. Amazing new deodorant action!

And Tests new deodorant action rids
your skin of dor-causing bacteria,
protects completely. Fact is, Tests
all-day ''fresh-from-the-bath
is glorious for each and every men,
Der of the family!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Clean and bright and all agiow :.
that's the way Test makes you feel!
You see lest has a new cleaning
action that never leaves a sticky film
on your skin as all soaps do. So you
feel really clean!
The Supai weekly news., 1958-03-12

When Juan and Will an walked down Friday
night they couldn't see and had to get on
their <nees and or aW1 down "the Ladder".
They used up all their matches and did not
have a flashl isht.
About 4:3o yesterday afternoon greet big
snoWf1 axes fell fr ON the sky. At the same
time the water was running off the Red
Walls from the rain We had earlier.
Roy S nyella called on the phone to see
how ev 9ryb ody was doing down here.
There are dozens Of big fat robins in the
fields mere in Suoai this week.
Sunday afternoon we heard big boom; it
was dynamite being set off by Paul Tilousi
and Guy Narsha1l. Paul is getting big
rock out o. is garden SO ne pillow.
Allen Akaba came home March 18th from Peach
Springs.
1'hen Mrs. Collins out no the flag this
morning some snovf lakes fell on her face.
The show nDrumb eat" di q not come in yes
terdays mail; maybe it will be here Fri
day. Tt is in color and is an India
picture.
Thank you. Six people brought in news
for this "paperu
Wrginia's cat, Princess, got hurt on her
hind leg and had a big cut. Amelia gave
lst Aid to Princess and she now has ban
dage on.
Cora Kaska is making some beautiful bas-
kets to sell 60 the tourists in few
weeks.
Andr3 " Manakaja is busy pl Lowing this week.
Amelia Rogers is baking a birthday cake
today for Lee Aarshall.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-03-12
public Hal tn News

Dr.. and RS. Marvin S+auffer came into
Surai yesterday afternoon in p storm.
They did not have any road trouble IS it
was frozen. They II be here all day to-
day end vii 90 home tomorroW--if they
don't get showed in. They are STAYING
in the Old -lodpe.
lir. Collins went to Phoenix TO get some
fruit trAes for the folks down here. The
Store manager, Florence Marsha11. will
sell them over there.
Karen Kathy and Betty hontoya had lunch
with iirs. Charb a~s and DWi9 9ht yesterday.
The Stauffers and hrs. Chambers and D.
had surper wi tn hrs. Collins last nj ght.
Mrs. Anderson Was very happy to receive
some Supai Mfg candy" this week.
Jack, Nancy Clera, Daniel, and Ray all
went to Eilltop tris morning. They were
still wal ting for their ride at noon.
Lots Of the fellows are no the plateau
rounding uu horses so they'll be ready
for the big East er Tourist Season. We
hope they all have warm p7a acas to sleep
these cold snowy nights.
Sunai Bible Mission
The Supai weekly news., 1958-03-12

we ELOUgA Ohs E1elus
We plough the fields, and scatter
The good seed on the and
But it is fed and Watered
By God's almi ghty hand:
He sends the snow in winter,
The warmth to swell the grain,
The bre9zes, and the sunshine,
And soft, refreshing rain.
All good gifts around US are sent from
Heaven above,
Then thank the Lord. 0 thank the Lord,
For all lis love. -Tr. J. NJ. Campb el
The Supai weekly news., 1958-03-12

Supai Bible Mission
Church and S S.S......lO o'c1ock--SundayA.N.
Hymn Sing. o. clock. Sun. P.
Prayer Meetings.. ....3 O'Clock. Wed. 0.i.
Pible Club. .........1O o'c1 ock. Tuesdays
and Thursdays
Teachers raining Class..3 o'clock--Fri
We Plough the Fields
Mn ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
April Fool at Masters
Makes Officials Blush

Spence blew the whistle and
finally Perkins was collared BY
Pinkerton guards who forced
him not only to buy a ticket but
also to remove his belongings
from the clubhouse.
Perkins made apologies. Il
thought 1t was all right" he
said. I'm sorry / caused any
trouble"
Then he related what hap
pened.
On vacation. he came to town
to see the Masters and checked
in at a midtown hotel. He
brought along his expensive
golf gear.
In the lobby Of the hotel, he
noticed Cary Middleton leaving
for the course and he bummed
q ride. In such distinguished
company he passed the gate
guards without creating a MUIR
muir.
He checked his things in the
bachelors quarters. Attendants
thought he was one Of the
amateur entrants.
Then he went out on the
course. along with Sam Snead.
Ben Hogan and Ken Ventura,
and started betting the ball
around.
AS Perkins was escQned of
the course he said: "Ce. this
has been Q real experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Hardy to Lose $4,000
IfHe Clicks With Tribe

TUCSON, Ariz.. April up,
Versatile Carroll Hardy. a
standout halfback In his one
season Of pro football. stands
TO lose about $4,000 II he sticks
to baseball this year. but that's
still what he wants 10 do.
AS he works daily with the
Cleveland Indians. his biggest
question is whether he'll be
able to hit consistently enough
TO make good In the major
leagues.
If not. he'll return to the
San Francisco Forty-Niners,
for whom he played in 1855
before going into the Army
for two years.
II think I'll need SO games
to see II I can adjust to hitting
good pitching" he said today.
II feel there is a greater future
in baseball financially and from
the standpoint Of being able
TO play longer"
But for this season Hardy
would make about 5000 more
playing for the Forty-Niners
than by sticking TO baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Heavy Foirwoys Make
Masters Course Long

an 18-hole practice round with
only his caddie for company.
George Bayer is the favorits
in today's driving contest. and
it's extremely doubtful II Snead
and some of the older players
will compete. They're not going
to risk pulling a muscle to win
q cup. with the Masters title
at stake. =. Billy Joe Patton
is q threat to Bayer.
Eddie Ault, green's chairman
at Indian Spring, and . golf
course architect Of note, Is on
hand with pad and pencil.
sketching some Of the finer
points Of the course. . Snead
didn't play favorites with either
Of his jobs when he signed the
oficial register. He added
"Greenbrier and Boca Raton."
Freddie Mcleod Is escorted
by is Of his Columbia Club
members. who take over . home
here and have q week Of golf.
playing nearby clubs in the
morning and switching to spec
tators in the afternoon. =.
One Of the jealous young pros
was saying that the only rea-
son Ventura ever wins q tour
nament is that he makes every
putt in sight. Whats wrong
with that?" another answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 2 up,
There were red faces around
the staid, straight-laced Au-
gusta National golf course to-
day.
The men who run the famous
Masters tournament were en-
barrassed victims Of ringer
who crashed the sacred prem
Uses as a competitor and even
played a few holes before he
was discovered as a glib. 90
year-old st. Louis salesman on
q private lark.
It was grim April Fools
Joke on the green-coated on
cials Of President Eisenhower's
favorite golf club.
Before these ofiicials knew
what was happening. the sales
man. Allen w. Perkins, had ac-
complished the following:
/. Gained entrance without a
ticket.
2. Obtained a locker in the
bachelors quarters.
8. Been extended all the
Oourtesies reserved for Masters
entries.
4. Done some putting on the
putting green.
S. Hit five seven-iron shots TO
the No. l green.
p"rkins was caught by John
ny Spence, Columbia. s. c., pro,
who saw Perkins hitting prac-
, tice shots TO the FIRST, green "a
breach OF protocol) tSnd knew
something was amiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

ming, the fellow who played
four good rounds there was the
big man. The ones who had
the low scores and were In the
money week after week didn't
get any credit for it,"
Snead. who failed to get q
place on the 1887 Ryder Cup
team because he didn't play
often enough to earn the nee
essary points. went on:
ITS the same way with the
Vardon Trophy averages and
the Ryder Cup. They don't
consider everybody"
The Vardon Trophy is
awarded annually to the pro
who has the lowest scoring
average in tournaments. Play
ers who shoot fewer than so
competitive rounds aren't con-
sidered.
I'm among the low average
scorers every year." Snead said.
but I only play In the big
tournaments. I couldn't play
so rounds. My club wouldn't
stand for 1t.
And why do they say so
rounds. Isn't 30 enough to
show whether you're playing
good golf? After all. an anna
teur has only to turn in 10
scores to get q handicap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Terps and Gu.
Lose; Hoyds
Open Today

Georgetown at last expects
to open its baseball season to-
day, playing a Bowdoin team
that yesterday ruined Catholic
us opener with a So victory.
Two. previously scheduled GU
games were rained out.
Maryland also was beaten
yesterday. losing to Maine, 7-6.
on two ninth-inning errors. It
was the Terps' third straight
loss. The Terps play Atlantic
Coast Conference games at
South Carolina Friday. at Glenn
son Saturday and at Duke next
Monday.
Maryland had an early lead
yesterday with four runs in the
second inning, but later had to
come from behind to tie the
score at 6-6 with two runs in
the seventh. Singles by Walt
Alley. Roy Hurst and John
Barrett plus a Maine error did
the damage there. Then came
the two ninth-inning errors
that allowed Names winning
run.
Bowdoin got the jump on
Catholic U. with three runs in
the fourth. plus two more in the
seventh after Gu got its two in
the sixth. Tony johnson and
Bob Talbot were Gus heaviest
hitters with two for four, while
Hal Parmelee was Bowdoin's big
man with a triple and two
singles in four trips.
MAINE MARYLANn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

In exhibition games. he's hit
only .2l2, with seven hits. in
GLIDING one home run, in SO
times at bat.
There seems to be no question
about his play in centerfield.
iris Speaker. one Of the great
est stars ever to play that posi-
ton. figures the former Univer-
sity Of Colorado athlete stands
a good chance to win q regular
berth In the not too distant
future.
Cleveland Manager Bobby
Bragan also gives Hardy q good
chance. Hes perhaps the
fastest man on the club and a
good fielder. We still have to
see whether he'll be able to
hit. He hurt an ankle early IN
training and that set him back
quite o Bit" Bragan said.
Cleveland's acquisition Of
Larry Dolby virtually eliminated
Hardy's chances Of being q
starter in centerneld for the
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Fuirfox High HurIer
Expelled From School

Cliff Cole. star pitcher for
Fairfax High Schools baseball
team. has been dismissed fpom
school for disciplinary rea-
soma"
Cole was the top pitcher for
the Rebels last season, compil-
ing O rs record. A senior, Cole
had been counted on as one Of
the best pitchers in the North
ern District this season by
Coach Jim Moeller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Return to Orioles
PIeusesWoodIino,
Dick WiIIiums

SCOTTSDALE. Ariz., April 2
lR.-Outfielders Gene Wood
ling and Dick Williams. arriv-
ing here from the Cleveland
Indians training camp, say
they are pleased about being
back with the Baltimore
Orioles.
Along with Pitcher Bud
Daley. they figured in the trade
which sent Outfielder Larry
Dolby and Pitcher Don Fer
rarese to the Indians Monday.
"It's great to be back with
the Orioles and ! really mean
that" Woodling said.
I'm home" exclaimed q
jubilant williams.
Williams, who also plays
third base. was traded by Bal
timore to the Indians last year.
Baltimore shipped Woodling To
Cleveland after a disastrous
season in 1855. Since then
Baltimore fans roundly jeered
him. q fact which he said he
never really resented.
Maybe this time / can give
the Baltimore fans something
to cheer about" the 35-year-
old outflelder said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Sneod Supports May
In HossIe With PEA

AUGUSTA. Ca, April 2 up
Sam Snead, q representative
OF pro COLTS old guard. can
find several things to criticize
about the current circuit setup
But George Mays decision To
call on the Tam O'Shanter
tournaments because Of q dis
pute with the PGA about entry
fees isn't one Of them.
When q man puts up that
much money he ought to be
allowed to have something to
say about his own tournament, 4"
Snead commented last night.
May Cancelled the two Tam
tournaments because he felt
retaining entry fees was essen
tial for him to conduct them.
The newly-adopted PGA pol
icy calls for such fees to be
turned over to the PGA in lieu
Of certain fees previously paid
by the sponsors. The only ex-
ceptions are certain invitation
tournaments which charge no
entry fees.
Personally. I never liked to
play In the tournament because
there were too many people
pros, amateurs. women" Sam
commented. But May is part
ly responsible for tournament
prizes being what they are now,
THE man who won Tam wa;
the big money winner Of the
year. Maybe that wasn't quite
fair" Snead added. IF you
puta lot Of stock in money win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Round Table
.Moy Run at
CuIiente

Aqua CALIENTE. Mexico
April 2 (R.-Caliente Race
Track officials report that
Round Table. Americas lead
ing handicap horse. will race
for a $4,000 purse here next
month.
Victory could boost his
earnings to more than 81 mil
lion.
Owner Travis M. Kerr has
agreed to enter the 4-year-
old stakes champion in the
Caliente Handicap Sunday,
May IL.
The purse will be the rich
est at Caliente since 1882
when the $4,000 Calieute
Handicap of that year was
won by Phar Lap, sensational
invader from Australia.
John S. Alessio, Caliente's
executive director. said $50. 00C
Of the May IL purse would &c
to the winner. Round Tables
earnings now total 1913 1874
Second place will be worth
$4,000. third $1,000, fourth
$4,000 and fifth $4,000.
The distance will be a mile
and-a-sixteenth.
Round Table was top money
winner on American tracks in
1857. He has won 10 OF his
last 10 races.