davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

That means that the means Of
livelihood must be given Il
those who have not had it. Thai
means that dignity must bt
granted to those whose dignity
was contested.
That means that the mother
land must be assured to those
who doubted they had one.
The army. the coherent
ardent and disciplined French
army. under the orders of it:
chiefs, the army tested under
so many circumstances and
which nevertheless has &C.
complished here a magnificent
work of comprehension and
pacification. this army has
been on this soil the leaven
and the witness and it is the
guarantor Of the movement
which Is developing. 1t was
capable Of damming the tor
rent to capture the energy. ]
pay homage to it.
I express my confidence in II
and I count on 1t for today and
for tomorrow.
Sets 8 Months Time
Frenchmen all together, in
one college. the sole and the
same. we are going to demon
strate it to you not later than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

I have understood you.
know what happened here. ]
see what you have wished t.
do. / see that the road that
you have opened in Algeria Is
one of renovation and frater-
nifty.
I say renovation in all re-
spects. but very rightly you
have wished it to begin at the
beginning, that is to say with
our institutions, and that 1;
why I am here.
And I say fraternity because
you offer this magnificent spec
tacle of men who from one end
to the other, whatever be their
community, are joined in the
same ardor and go hand in
hand.
Only One Category
Well, I take note Of all that
in the name Of France and ]
declare that from today France
considers that in all Algeria
there is only one category Of
inhabitant. There are only
Frenchmen Of one sort.
Frenchmen of one sort, with
the same rights and the same
duties. That means that ways
must be opened which until
now have been closed to many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

three months in the solemn
opportunity when all French
men. including the 10 million
in Algeria. win have to decide
their own future. For these II
million Frenchmen their vote
win count as much as the votes
Of all others. They will have
to designate. to elect--I repeat
in a single college-their repre-
sentatives to the public admin
istration as all other French
men will do. With these elected
representatives we win see how
to do what must be done. May
they take part en- mass in this
immense demonstration, all
those from your cities, your
douars villages your plains,
and your djebels (mountains)
May they even take part, those
who through despair have
thought it right to carry out
on this soil fight--which /
recognize myself as courageous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

cial said Gen. de Gaulle in
effect had said the French at
tempt to quell the rebellion by
force of arms will 60 on. Both
Morocco and Tunisia, former
French protectorateS thanking
Algeria. support the rebels.
Moroccan sources in Pari:
said they had expected the
Premier to make a much more
noncommittal speech leaving
the door open for the only
valid Solution-Algerian indie.
pendence. Now De Gaulle can.
not 60 back on his word"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

that a miracle Of reconciliation
between MoSlem and European
has been effected caused huge
crowds to cheer madly for the
social revolution Gen. de Gaulle
was announcing.
DOubters Explain
Those who doubt that it will
work are outsiders down from
Paris to see what this is all
about. They are busy trying to
explain away the speech.
First, they say, one must read
the fine print. They say Gen.
de Gaulle only promised the
same old equal rights which
have never been granted and
never will be.
The doubters say also that
Gen. de Gaulle is merely calling
the settlers bluff. They don't
really believe in indignation.
But now let them go ahead and
prove their sincerity. When
they fail, then the general can
go on to another solution.
And, finally, the doubters say
the MoslemS who make up
nine-tenths of the Algerian
population haven't been asked
if they want to be Frenchmen.
What will happen if the
Moslems, with full political
power in Algeria, say they want
to shape this country in an
image other than French Chris
tian? They do have a different
civilization. Do they want to
trade it for the French civiliza-
ton?
French Algerians have little
patience with questions like
these. Certainly the Moslems
want to be French. they say
Certainly they want to throw
away the veil, abandon Arabic
dialects for the French lam
guage, trade Arabic learning
for Frances culture.
Political equality would per-
NIT the Moslems here to
send a bloc of delegates to the
National Assembly large enough
to act frequently as balance
of power in votes affecting the
entire nationS
Did Gen. de Gaulle really
promise all this? Will calmer
Frenchmen back in Paris stand
for it?
Volatile Algeria today is no
place to try to answer these
questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
ALGIERS

COHClnueO FROM flESL rage
ing on a new constitution for
several years. 1t will put an
end to Partisan feebleness, he
believes, and permit old I'M
solved problems to be faced
honestly and effectively.
All this will come as news
to Algerians some day, but ap-
parently not on this trip. Why
not now?
The De Gaulle people say the
general just does not work that
way. He takes his words from
the inspiration of the moment.
Off-the- Cuff Talks
He came to Algeria, they say,
not knowing exactly what he
would say from Algeria's nu-
merouS balconies. After sound
ing out opinion in private talks
and testing the spirit of the
crowds he decided to talk about
fraternity, friendship, MoSlems
and Frenchmen walking hand
in hand and about equal bene-
fits for all.
1t is going over big.
The real program, however,
will be laid down in the quiet,
practical atmosphere of Paris.
Frenchmen long have talked
about full political and eco
nomic indignation of the Al
gerian MoslemS into French
society, but they have never
tried to do it because they are
convinced it is impossible. But
Gen. de Gaulle promised it in
his speech in Algiers.
Only in an emotionally
charged atmosphere such as
now dominates Algiers could
such a speech sound reasonable.
But here the day-long and
night-long demonstrations and
paSSionately voiced conviction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
NoLetup Seen
In Rebellion

TUNIS, Tunisia, June S Up.
-Spokesmen for the Algerian
Moslem nationalist here today
saw no letup In the rebellion
against French rule as a result
Of Premier Charles de Gaulle's
promises Of indignation and
equality.
Tunisian editorial comment
on the De Gaulle speech in AL
giers yesterday was caustic.
The spokesman for the Ma
tional Liberation Front (FLN)
said Gen. de Gaulle's offer re-
flected only his Incompetent
sion of the nationalist cause.
AL Anal, newspaper of Presi-
den Habib Bourguiba's Neo-
Destour Party. commented that
Gen. de Gaulle docs not seem
to understand that times have
changed and that it is no longer
possible to diminish a people
which. for four years. has been
fighting for Its independence.
rs it in this man that the
British and Americans have
put their hopes, and is it on
these principles that they hope
the difficulties in North Africa
will be solved?"
The independent daily "As
Sabh" commented that history
will say that on June 4 Gen.
de Gaulle has declared war
anew on the Algerian people.
1T will say also that Gen.
de Gaulle has not been capable
Of saving France. His speech
will remain as the worst
calamity for his country's fu-
ture not only in Algeria but in
North Africa, in the Mediter-
ranean and in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

because courage is not lacking
on the soil of Algeria which is
courageous but which is never
theless cruel and fratricidal.
Myself, De Gaulle. to them
II open the door to reconcilia-
ton.
Never more than tonight
have I felt France 50 beautiful.
so great and so generous. Long
live the Republic. Long live
Francel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Spring Is No Time
To Sit Home Alone!

If you are an unmarried
adult (single, widowed or di-
vorced) don't just wait to
meet someone by chance. See
Helen Leeds. This is the mod
ern way to meet people.
To get the full details, call
Metropolitan 8-68lS, Noon to
7P.M. daily, for a free. private
interview.
Or write to HELEN LEEDS
REDUCTION SERVICE,
.712 Warner Bldg, 18th and E
SITS. Washington 4, D. c., for
literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
citation" Gen. de Gaulle pro-
claimed in offering a program
designed to win back rebels
whom he praised as coura-
geous. This was the program:
Within three months the 9
million Arab and Berber Mos
lem AlgerianS and the is
million Algerians of French de-
scent will join with IS million
residents Of France in voting
on the constitutional reforms
he is pledged to draw up.
At some future date all Al
gerianS will ballot on a single
voting list for representatives
to the public administration. -
with these elected repre-
sentatives we will see how to
do what must be done" Gen.
de Gaulle added. presumably
meaning negotiations on Al
geria's future relationship with
France.
- ways must be opened which
until now have been closed to
many" he declared. That
means that the means Of liveli-
hood must be given to those
who have not had it. That
means that dignity must be
granted to those whose dignity
was contested. That means that
the motherland must be as
Sured to those who doubted
they had one"
81
No Independent Algeria
But there was no suggestion
Of an independent Algeria.
"In all Algeria there is only one
category of inhabitant," Gen.
de Gaulle declared. There are
only Frenchmen of one sort. :"
With Moslems outnumbering
the French settlers almost 8
to /, Algerian voting has been
heavily weighted to give the
French the dominant voice in
the territorial government.
Gen. de Gaulle apparently
offered the Moslems a chance
to submerge the French in
food Of votes-a prospect the
militant colonist we're certain
to oppose strongly.
Although he said the Alger-
ians woull vote equally with
Frenchmen across the Mediter-
ranean on the constitutional
reform, Gen. de Gaulle gave no
clue TO the basis on which their
future representation in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Corsica Order Rebuff
Led PfIimIin to Quit

jectedly went to see President
Rene Coty and offer his resig-
nation.
He is reported to have told
Mr.. Coty that night that his
government no longer could
make its orders effective.
Mr.. Pfiimlin reported to his
fellow deputies that after the
Corsican instruction of De
Gaulle supporters he sent a
warship with 1000 police and
security troops aboard to re-
capture the Corsican capital
of Ajaccio. The capital was
then held by only a handful
of paratroops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT

Spring is a wonderful time!
There is so much doing now!
But if you haven't any friends
to do things with, spring loses
its sparkle.
II you have had difficulty in
making new friends, you can
do something about 1t now
lust come to Helen Leeds, as
many others have.
This is the best way to meet
people of good character, with
Interests and background that
are much the same as yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

PARIS, June 5 (P.-Pierre
pf1imlin resigned as Premier
and cleared the path for Gen
Charles de Gualle's return to
power after a navy comman-
der refused to land troops on
rebellious Corsica, reliable
sources said today.
Mr.. Pflimlin told the story
to a sroup of his fellow Catho-
lie Popular Republican depu-
ties. Deputies who were pres
ent confirmed the story.
Mr.. Pflimlin's naval landing
was set for sometime between
the night of the Corsican re-
volt, May "a. and the night of
May %, when Mr.. Pflimlin de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
De GouIIe Takes Case
To Hotbed of Rebels

National Assembly in Paris
would be allotted. Few in Al
giers believed it would be on
the same population basis as
for France, since that could
send a massive bloc of more
than 100 Moslem votes to the
Assembly.
The Generals speech also
contained an implied offer of
amnesty to the rebels who have
tied down almost half a million
French troops in the expensive,
indeciSive guerrilla war. He
appealed for cooperation from
those who through despair
have thought it right to carry
out on this soil a f1ght-which
1 recognize myself as coura-
geous but which is never
theless cruel and fractricidal. "
Interrupted by Applause
Frantic bursts of applause
interrupted him after almost
every sentence. Moslem men
in burnooses and yelled women
listened in the crowd as Gen.
de Gaulle spoke from the same
balcony where leaders of the
military civilian instruction
had GRATED nightly for the last
three weeks.
Many Of the insurgents who
created the French political
crisis that brought Gen. de
Gaulle to power last Sunday
are settlers. There was not i'm
mediate public reaction from
them to the speech.
But disapproval came swiftly
from the rebels and their sup
porters.
In Tunis, a spokesman for
the Algerian National Liberia
ton Front (FLM told a New
York Times correspondent the
revolt would continue. Gen.
de Gaulle's program was termed
ludicrous by the FIN. the Or
ganization that has directed
the revolt.
Unimpressed on Voting
A high Tunisian source said
the pledge of equal voting
rights docs not seem enough
to win the allegiance of the
Algerian masses who had hoped
for more from the fight they
have been waging for national
independence for almost four
years"
A responsible Moroccan Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
De GAULLE TEXT
Asks All Frenchmen
To Go Hand in Hand

ALGIERS. June NH.--FolouOing Is an unofficial
traHsation OF the speech made By Premier de Gaue from
the balcony of the Government House last night:
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BY DIR. PAUL PoPENOE

National Newspaper syndicate
II the chores and routine Of
homemaking are becoming
tiresome and frustrating. get
an assistant. Train an un-
derstudy to take over gradu-
ally.
That's my suggestion to
Mrs. W. and many other
mothers who write in to COM
plain that. between the care
of the house and the care Of
the children. they seem to
be getting nowhere fast.
Mrs. w. writes to say that
she has a 13-year-old daugh-
ter who takes UP too much Of
her time. Well, Mrs. W., why
not start taking up some Of
your daughters time instead?
Any girl (or boy) that age or
even q lot younger can re-
lieve you Of a great part Of
your load and do herself a
lot Of good. besides. All you
have to do is break her in as
an assistant.
Personnel Counselor Eu-
gene c. Peckham has sug-
gested steps by which a man
ager can break in someone to
replace him whenever neces-
sary. I'll modify these slight
ly for your case, Mrs. w.
/. Teach your girl to make
decisions. Ask her opinion
about house details-even If
you know the answers per-
fectly well. what do you
think?" is a good question
which you should throw out
to her a dozen times a day.
2. Teach her to analyze. She
may be able to figure out
more efficient ways Of doing
some jobs than the way you're
now using. Help her to get
all the facts for this purpose.
She'll find that some of these
problems aren't quite as
simple as they appear to be
- but that they CAN be
solved.
8. Delegate authority to her
frequently. Tell her you're
going to be busy most Of
the day, and you want her to
take complete charge Of. say,
getting dinner. Send her out
to do the shopping. In this
way she'll not only learn to
stand on her own feet but
be pleased to think that you
let her do so.
I. Teach her all the jobs.
There may be some that you
think too difficult for her to
tackle, Demonstrate them to
her Just the same. She will
know why she shouldn't un-
Evening star., 1958-07-13
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

/ tablespoon mustard seed,
tablespoon salt. / table
spoon celery seed. / quart
vinegar. cup water.
Boil corn 5 minutes. cut
from cob, measure. Chop and
measure cabbage and pepper.
Chop onions. Add sugar. sea-
sonings, vinegar and water TO
chopped vegetables. simmer
Evening star., 1958-07-13

20 minutes. pack in hot Jars
and seal at once.
More salt. sugar and vim
egar may be added If needed
or you can use this dressing:
5 tablespoons -four. 3 table
spoons mustard. ! tablespoon
turmeric, 4 tablespoons salad
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Corr Relish

Mrs. @. r. E.. Purcelluille, Va.
TO Mrs. M. A. c. Arlington
To make corn relish use 2
quarts corn. / quart chopped
cabbage, cup green sweet
pepper. 1 cup red sweet pep
per. 2 large onions. Ia cups
sugar, 2 tablespoons mustard.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
YOUR FAMILY AND you
Make Your Children
Your Assistants

dertake them or. more fire.
quently. viii show that she
really can do them. She may
be able to balance your ac-
count books. write out. the
checks. look after paying the
taxes, and do a dozen other
things that she'll have to face
for herself not many years
hence in her own marriage.
Let her study reports Of
consumer organization 50
that she can learn to buy
successfully. To make things
easier for you. send q
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope for my free reading
list. Live on Less Money
and Like It." I guarantee
she'll feel proud Of herself
when she demonstrates that
she can buy to better ad-
vantage than you've been
doing when she saves money
for the family on some nego-
tiation.
All this will take q little
out of the time she other
wise spends loa1ing around
the neighborhood. And it
shouldn't interfere with any
legitimate needs for leisure
time or for school work.
either. OF course she should
have plenty Of time for play
and recreation; but. with
efficiency in the use Of time,
almost any boy or girl can
find a couple of hours out of
the "a to put his skills to
work in his own home. It's
good for them and good for
you.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

looking for q vacation spot
on the ocean. where we viii
find cool summer breezes.
scenic fishing-type scenery
for an amateur artist, and q
cabin where we can cook at
least part Of our meals be-
Evening star., 1958-07-13

cause Of dietary difnculties.
We need this information as
soon as possible because we
are going the latter part OF
July and viii need to make
reservations. Thank you
for any help we may receive.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

oil. 1 cup water. 1 to 2 cups
sugar, 5 cups vinegar.
NY family likes the latter
dressing better.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Yqcotion Spot

MIS-. ". 7. r., Alexandria
We are wondering II some
Of the good RICH fans from
Maryland or Virginia can
come TO our rescue. We are
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Afternoon and evening
classes start frequently at the
John Robert Powers School.
There are special small
groups for women Of all ages:
TEENS O~,CAREER GIRLS
. HOMEMAKERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
mems caSuaIWear

Weshinstea store scIy
orig. now
6 poits Stocks Of oil
wool or OccronS
blend. Sizes ~,
so ond 81 loss I,s9
'DupoAfs Polrsster aber
MEMS CLOTHING
Washington, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

tending the reception were
Assistant Secretay Of the
Navy and Mrs. Bantz. As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Armstrong. the
Commandant OF the Potomac
River Naval Command and
Mrs. Harold ID. Baker. Mrs.
c. Campbell Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs Noble J. Wilson; former
Commandant. Gen. Thomas
Holcomb. and Mrs. Holcomb,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George
F. Good. IT,. 1t. Col. and
Mrs. H. w. Card. Mai. and
Mrs. O. r. Good III. Gen.
and Mrs. @. c. Thomas. 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. v. j. Nc
Caul. Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
II. r. Paige. Mai. Gen. and
Mrs, J. p. Riseley. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. c. r. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Commdnddnt, Bond
Exchange Honors

Band member John Philip
Sousa. and BLESS This
House" was sung by MfSgt.
William Jones, the Bands
vocalist.
Greetings Extended
Maj. Albert 4. Schoepper.
the Bands leader. extended
greetings from the members
Of the band to Commandant
Pate. saying that the Band
considered the reappointment
of Gen. Pate the most OUT
standing Marine event In
1857. The popular Gen. Pate
will this year be starting his
third year as head of the
Corps.
Following the ceremony.
Gen. and Mrs. Pate received
band director and Mrs.
Schoepper; assistant direc-
tors, 1t. Dale l.. Harphan and
1t. James b, King. jr,. and
their wives. and the 100 band
members into their Marine
tradition-ridden home and
fed them a brunch including
hot buttered rum. coffee,
cookies and cake. turkey,
ham and deyiled eggs.
The COMMANDMENTS home
Is l57 years old ard Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
BY ROBERTA HoRNIG

special writer Tor The star
For the cath time. the Ma
rine Band dressed in Its red-
coated Sunday-best to sur
prise" the Commandant Of
the Marine Corps and his
lady yesterday with a tradi-
tional New Years serenade.
In return. the Marines
22nd Commandant. Gen.
Randolph Nice. Pate. and
Mrs. Pate received the Band
into their home for a "sur-
prise" buffet brunch. also at
tended by various Marine
dignitaries.
The Bands annual cere-
mony took place yesterday
morning outside the Com
mandant's home on the bar
racks field. Gen. and Mrs.
Pate stood on their balcony
while the Band serenaded
them with the Marine an
them. Prom the Halls OF
Montezuma." and the Gen.
Pate March. written especi-
ally for the Commandant
last year BY a former band
member. Henry Stephan. 1t
also played "Semper Fidelis."
written by former Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Three Questions

Mrs. J. N. j.. SilUer Spring
Since I am on a low-fat
diet and can use vegetable
oils. l wonder II / can sub
stitute the same amount OF
oil in recipe that calls for
use Of a regular fat sold on
the market. Does anyone
have cookie recipes calling
for cooking oil?
Also. how do you prepare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
D. C. Recreation
ProQruns

The District OF Columbia
Recreation Department an
nounces the opening OF It's
Winter program at the Chevy
Chase Community Building.
560l Connecticut ave. NV,
the week Of January 10. Ac-
tivities to be offered for neigh
borhood adults will include
the following: Art instruc-
ton. body rhythmics. bridge,
ceramic workshop, dramat-
les, flower arrangement. golf
instruction. Italian language.
money investment. peasant
art, sewing. square dancing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Community Building. Enter.
son 3-244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

a leg Of lamb and not end up
with the oven splattered with
greaseY This always hap
pens 10 me.
Lastly. does anyone have
any suggestions on how TO
get a 5-year-old TO bed with
out a fight?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

guaees. 10 be given at the
Guy Mason Recreation Gen.
ter, $500 Calvert street NV.
will begin December 30 with
the classes beginning Janu-
airy 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Director. Guy Mason Center
Registration for courses
in arts and crafts and Ian