davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
BROWN
Some Fear Failure Unless Premier
Can Get Reds to Call or War DOGS

Civil war has been averted
in France. thanks to the
strong backing Gen. Charles
de Gaulle received from the
armed forces.
The Communists, whose
numbers thinned out from
a high mark Of 1.3 million
card-carrying members in
1850 to $4,000, did attempt
to prevent De Gaulle from
forming a government. But
the rank and file Of workers
refused to obey the orders
Of Messrs. Thorez and Duclos.
Moscow has kept strictly
neutral.
The question asked now by
Washington specialists" on
French affairs Is whether
De Gaulle will be able to
bring about the renaissance
he set out to do. Nobody has
the slightest doubt that the
Premier is a painstakingly
honest, patriotic land brave
man. But unfortunately
these are accompanied by a
complete lack of political
know-how.
viii De GaulIe, 1t Is asked
here, with his serious draw
back be able to hurdle the
complexities Of the French
domestic and international
situation? Can be bring
about decisive financial re-
forms and induce the French
to accept the needed aus
terity? Even more impor-
tant, will he be able to settle
the Algerian problem to the
satisfaction and acceptance
Of all interested?
Available shreds of in
formation indicate De Gaulle
believes that a settlement Of
the present troubles can be
brought about by organiza-
ton Of a North African con-
federation on the common
wealth pattern. This would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
DAVID LAWRENCE

There's nothing UP In the
air quite so much nowadays
as the summit" conference.
For, with the entry Of Gen.
de Gaulle to the SUM
nit" foursome, the truth is
the West wouldn't be ready
now to hold such a confer
ence, even If the Soviets well
coined it.
Nobody here knows just
what kind Of conferee Gen.
de Gaulle would make If a
summit" meeting were held
tomorrow. 1t may take sew
eral months to find out what.
speaking for France, he will
have to say on international
questions. He certainly isn't
the kind of man who plays
second fiddle to anyone, and
If he participates in a sum-
NIT" conference he may be
expected to have his own
ideas as to what should be
discussed or agreed upon.
So far as the Communists
are concerned, it isn't clear
that they would benefit from
a summit" meeting either,
If held in the near future.
The game seems to be to talk
about a summit" conference
but not to hold one. Thus
the conversations at the am
bassadorial level are going
on in Moscow with Foreign
Minister Gromyko. Doubtless
voluminous reports, record
ing the usual double talk of
diplomacy, are being made
regularly to London and
Paris and Washington, but
there is no sign that any,
thing tangible has been &C
complished or will be.
Neither the West nor the
East can afford to drop the
subject, since it has been
given such worldwide pub
licity. There was a time
when talk about the need for
a summit" conference was
regarded as some kind of
panacea surpassed only by
the maudlin pleas for sus-
pension of nuclear tests as a
way to insure peace. Nobody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
.ONSTANILNE BROWN
Can De GouIIe Win in Algeria?

area from the Persian Gulf
to the west coast of Africa 10
in the throes Of violence. It
is the handiwork Of the
Kremlin. supported by Nasser.
a nom Communist but all the
same in Moscow's vestpocket.
He dreams Of establishing
with the help Of Russia and
its satellites an Arab empire
with himself at its head dedi-,
Gated to the removal Of West.
ern "imperialists" from all
the Arab lands.
Thus the consensus Of In
formed observers here Is that
unless De Gaulle can obtain
the good graces of the Krem-
lin. his projects may remain
only blueprints. 1t is for this
reason that De Gaulle is re.
ported to favor meeting Com.
rade Khrushchev-either In
the company Of the other
allies or alone. The new
French protector" (some al
ready give him the title
adopted by Cromwell) has q
blank mind insofar as the
wileS of communism are con-
cerned. He threatened to
leave Moscow in a hun In
1916 before he signed a treaty
with the USSR. Stain had
inserted a couple Of clauses
which De Gaulle considered
as affronting French national
dignity. But at the same time
he recognized so little the
danger of communism that
he permitted the wartime
Communist deserter Maurice
Thorez to return to France
and become a vice premier
without even the formality
of a whitewash courtmartial.
De Gaulle already has
stated that his government
will keep its international OBJ
legations. But what will hap
pen, it Is asked here, If
KhruShchev insists that the
price for recalling his war
dogs from North Africa is
Frances abandonment Of the
NATO?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

comprise not only the
three Algerian departments
and the rest of the French
African possessions but also
the newly independent king
dom Of Morocco and Re-
public Of Tunisia. King
Mohammed of Morocco and
Tunisian President Bourguiba
are strongly pro-Western.
Both would welcome such a
project because 1t is the
only way they can hope to
keep their countries out Of
the Communist nationalist
clutches.
The authority Of King Mo-
manned in his own realm is
nominal because of the in
fluence of the forces Of the
Istiqlal. Under Bourguiba's
presidential chair is a Com
munist-nationalist fuse. Al
though in his own heart he
welcomes the presence Of
French troops in Tunisia, he
must make a play of de-
handing their removal at the
insistence of the Communists.
Thus the heads of the gov
ernments Of these two former
French protectorates, who
see only benefits for the fu-
ture Of their country by close
cooperation with France,
would welcome the purported
De Gaulle plan. So would
Washington and London.
A powerful French COM
monwealth would strengthen
the Western alliance.
But-and this is the i'm
portant "but" can this re-
ported De Gaulle plan be put
into effect, even if the Alge-
rian. colonists accept the for
mula? The answer at this
time seems to be that unless
the Soviet Union agrees to
withdraw is war dogs the
chance Of De Gaulle's success
Is questionable. The entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

while the other American
contributions are scattered
about the grounds.
Also. the American Gov
eminent politely acceded to
the host country's request
that governments concentrate
on their cultural and social
achievements in their ex-
hibits. Russians, possibly out
of pure habit. broke the rule.
They broke it again when
they stamped their initials
boldly on all their displays
outside their own pavilion.
This, too, was banned by the
Belgians, but they felt power
less to protest what the Com
munist colossus chose to do.
For the special information
Of Representative Pat Rooney
Of New York and his COL
leagues Of the congressional
appropriations committees,
the same businessmen said
that while it was obvious not
too much money had been
spent on the United States
Government display. the men
who arranged 1t did fine per
dollar invested.
Their own reaction to the
Governments exploration of
American social and cultural
life was amusing. one of them
Yale 1942-is enraptured
with circarama, a Walt Dis
ney construction which takes
the visitor on a rapid-transit
tour of America via film in o
circular building rather like
a planetarium.
Il hadn't realized that
Americans wore costumes, !" he
said. But we do. The film
shows milkmen. service sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
American Visitors Found Both Pleased
And DispIeosed by Our Exhibit

Observation-Disclosures
handling major United States
industrial exhibits at the
Brussels Worlds Fair report
that their visiting compatri-
OTIS often are almost neurotic
over the contrast between
Americas emphasis on cul-
tural aspects and the heavy
displays of capital goods by
the Russians. with som e
amazement, they find smart
ly dressed American women
among the worst complainers.
Possibly these are security
conscious Daughters of the
American Revolution, look
ing for what they fear. ANY,
way. the spokes en- for
United States industry say
they are all wrong.
1t is readily conceded that
the Russians have slightly
more floor space and that
their achievements are i'm
preSsive. The Russians, it is
also perceived, are on their
way toward automation fast
er than expected, though the
United States is still much
better in that field.
But American exhibitors
contend the American show
is excellent, very representa-
tive and very popular. They
say, Furthermore. that when
the many good exhibits by
American heavy industry are
added to the Governments
contribution. the sum far
outweighs what the Russians
have done. What misleads
all but the most indefatigable
tourist Of the huge fair is
that the Governments show
Is concentrated In one spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Talk on France and Recession Evokes
Some Vuporous FooIishments

so loudly positive with his
points that the points them
selves really cannot be
grasped in the resultant din.
But Mr.. Try Hard, at least,
is anything but dogmatic.
1t is his mature conclusion
-f1rst-that we ought to cut
taxes and back De Gaulle all
the way. But then it occurs
to him, on further reflec-
ton, that it really might not
be wise to cut taxes. There
is the question of imitation,
isn't there?
Moreover, the more he
thinks about France, the
less sure he is about that
situation. Mr.. Try Hard, too,
must be left here. He could
not be more eager to serve
but frankly the old boy
is a little too slow and I'M
certain with his solutions.
Thus must be abandoned
in mid-column all these
secondhand sources" This
writer now brings forward
two original sources of his
own.
One of these is Senator
M. c. Laude-Senator Mag
ma Cum Laude, to use his
full name. Senator Laude,
as everybody knows, once
was a distinguished in
structor in poultry manage
ment.
Accordingly, he is ready to
admit that he is an intellec-
tual in politics-of whom
there are not maryland
his views have great weight
with other intellectual poll
ticians.
Senator Laude prefers not
to involve himself in the
issue Of France. His whole
dedication is to antireces-
sion policy at home. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
King Told to Rest

TRIPOLI, June 4 (R.-
Lbys'S King IdrisS I has been
advised by his doctor to rest
and hold no audiences for three
months. The King is SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
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Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11
(viene de la Primera)

pero los medicos lie han impedido
de manera absolute Ell recibo de vi
sitantes, manteniendolo acostado y
en- total reposo, con fuerte alimen'
tacion,a fin de que rebase ell esta-
do anemico que lie afecta.
Dirigentes del Partido Autentico
Inscripto habian fijado Ia procla-
maci6n presidential del Doctor
Grau San Martin para ell dia 20 del
presente mes, pero la misma ten
dra que aplazarse para fecha poste-
rior, va que ha expresado el su
SEQ de asistir a csc acto. Sin en-
barge, en- una reunion celebrada
por los dirigentes del Executive
Nacional, fue proclamado el doctor
Grau como su candidate y Jefe de
esa organization.
Ell doctor Grau mejoraba lenta'
mente, pero ell martes anterior SUI
frio un desorden digestive que
agravo SUI estado, siendo necesario
entonces la atencion urgente. Lue,
60, ante la lenta recuperacion, ell
doctor Castillo temio que fuera
victima de I'm cancer medular pc.
70 las investigaciones dieron re-
sultado negative y en- definitiva Sc
lego a la conclusion de que la 81,
tuacion del paciente Sc debia al es'
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11
Pedird AsiIo Poktico

bien las autoridades Sc estan d.
rigiendo al gobierno central a fin
de que Sc ofrezca auxilio a los DAM
nificados de las tormentas que
nos ~azotaron, pues todos forman
parte de las classes mas humildes
del pals, en- especial los campesi-
nos que han visto destruidaS to-
das sus cosechas y perdidos sus
animales por la violencia de los
.vientos y las inundacioneS.
Ell Ministerio de Agriculture in
form6 aver, que la zafra Sc esta
desarrollando con pormalidad en-
toda la Republica una e que Sc
ha estabilizado Ell tempo, desa-
pareciendo las fuertes lluvias de
los ultimos dias.
SUMINISTRO DE Aqua A
SANTIAGO
Ell Ministro de Obras Publicas
informo que Sc habian comenzado
las pruebas para poner a funcionar
los motores que impulsaran siete
millones de galones diarios de
aqua para ia ciudad de Santiago de
Cuba, a fin de aliviar la grave cri-
sis en- ell suministro del licuido a
esa poblacion. Sc expreso que ell
conducto tiene treinta y tres XII
lometros de longitud desde ell Rio
Mogote hasta la presa Gilbert, con-
tando con dos estaciones de bonn
beo. Por otra patre, Sc dio a como
Ger que la 'presa de Charco Mono
Sc habia desbordado como conse-
cuencia de las lluvias caidas, por
10 cual Santiago de Cuba no carece-
"a de aqua por algun tempo.
LOS RECURSOS NATURALES
Organizado por ell C~onsejo Ma
cional de Economic con la coope-
racion de la Organization de Esta-
dos Americanos, Sc celebrara en- La
Habana, del IS al IA de febrero
proximo, ell Symposium sobre re-
cursos naturales de Cuba, al cual
asistiran tecnicos de TODD ell CONT
nente americana en- materia de
aprovechamiento de recursos CO..
nomicos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11
PRoPUEsTA
Viene de la Primera)

termo que en- esos momentos solo
estaba reponiendo su salud.
Aver, quizas 81 aplaudieron al
P~residente, en- un momento critico
de la historia; pero, sea como fue.
re, la Camara tembl6 aver con los
atronadores aplausos de Senado.
res y Representatives..
Estaban presentes los jefes de
Estado Mayor mixto: General Ma.
than Twining, de la fuerza aerea;
y General Randolph Pate, de Ia
marineria de desembarco. Tam.
bien ellos Sc unieron a los aplau.
SOS cuando ell primer mandatario
dijo que las organizaciones mill
tares debian ayudar a la defensa
nacional, no entorpecerla, y nue..
vamente tambien cuando NANTES.
to que ell militar esta dedicado
unicamente a Ia nacion y que ell
militar debe estar sujeto al con,
troll del civil.
Pero los altos jefes de las fuer.
zaS armadas no aplaudieron Guam
do ell Presidente habl6 de los
cargos de que ebay perjudiciales
rivalidades para ell servicio
Cualesquiera, que elias sean, Esta
dos Unidos quiere que terminen"
Nj I'm solo sillon de la Camars
estaba vacio. Ell Presidente hablt
con claridad y sin indicios de Ia
dificultad que aparecio en- 81 8
raiz de SUI ataque del Is de no
viembre. En- alguna que otra pa
labra tuvo un leve tropiezo, perc
tai cosa lie ha ocurrido siempre
en- sus discursos en- publico, desde
que inicio SUI carrera. AL final
la voz Sc lie puso un POGO tensa
pero la aclaro y continue bien has
ia terminar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11
JUEZ SUSPENDE D
A ANCIANO

PONCE. - Por ser una perso-
ma mayor de go amos, ell juez SUI
perior Jose Davila Ortiz lie suspen-
dio las sentenclas de tres y seis
meses de carcel que lie Impulse a
Rogelio' Sanchez Torres por AGO.
metimiento y aggression grave y por-
tacion de armas prohibidas.
A Sanchez Torres 10 acusaban
originalmente de ataque para CO.
meter asesinato, pero un jurado
10 encontr6 culpable del grade me-
nor: acometimiento y aggression gra-
We.
Relata la a%cusacion que ell 8 de
octubre en- ell barrio Los. Llanos
de Coamo, Sanchez Torres lie inf
rio heridas con un machete a Juan
Pablo Reyes Davila, que es un en-
fermo mental.
En- otro case ventilado en- corte,
ell juez Davila lie impuso tres meses
de carcel a Adolfo Garcia Camacho,
acusado porque ell 10 de noviem-
bre pasado en- Yauco fue sorprendi.
do mientras manipulate un alam-
bique con Juan Camacho. Eje. ca
so contra Camacho esta pendien-
tie de juicio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11
MUNOZ J o DE
LESION

Ell gobernador Luis Munoz Ma
rim permanecio en- su Residential de
Jajome y fue suspendida por 10
tanto una reunion senalada para
horas de la tarde. en- relacion con
ell programa de fincas familiares
Ell senior Munoz Marin pas6 Ell
Dia de Reyes con SUI familia en-
ell interior de la Isla, a donde Sc
dirigo luego de asistir a las cere-
monias de Inauguration de la nue.
va estaci6n de television del Go
bierno en- la maiana del lunes.
Sc supo aver que ell Gobernador
Sc encuentra bastante mejorado
de una lesion que sufrio en- su ro-
dilla izquierda Ell domingo por la
tarde mientras practicable softbol
con ell doctor Efren Ramirez y su
hija Melo.
Sc sabe, ademas, que Ell senior
Munoz Marin esta va estudiando
los asuntos que incluira en- SUI men.
safe a la Legislature de Puerto Ri
co que inicia sus sesiones regula-
res ell lunes pr6ximo, y que dara
tempo en- estos dfas a la redac-
cion de SUI discurso ante las Ca
maras y SUI mensaje sobre las con-
diciones econ6misas del pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11

los p%ropositos de la ley, consist
"a en-:
Construction de obras de TO-
mento economico.
Construction de obras de de-
sarrollo social.
-Suministro de materials pri-
mas y materials basicas.
.-Abastecimiento de productos
manufacturados y agropecuarios.
-Suministro de equipos y ma
teriales de construction.
Organization en- s~ervicios de
utilidad publica y asistencia tee
MICA, y asesoramiento de expertos,
Formation professional e in
formation tecnica y cientifica; y
"cualquiera otra actividad condu'
cente al proposito de cooperation,
La ley autoriza al poder eJecu'
two para disponer la realization
de los programs de cooperation
por intermedio de algunas de sus
dependencies, de un institute au'
tonomo o de empresas o entidades
privadas venezolanas, luego de con
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11
NUEVO
(Viene de la Primera

AL darse a conocer la noticia
de la r~enuncia la mayoria de los
matutinos estaban va en- la calle
y ell anuncio official apareci6 en-
ediciones extras lanzadas por la
mayor parte de los periodicos.
Debido a 10 tarde del anuncio
no Sc registro aun reaction algu-
ma local.
La renuncia del Gabinete en-
pleno es usual en- muchos casos
para dar al Presidente la oportu-
nidad de reorganizar SUI gobierno,
sobre TODD despues de eleccio-
mes, y ell mes pasado Sc realize
en- Venezuela un plebiscito.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11
(viene de Ia PGgina 81

VtOnO uC 70 oSAAo W
clones cuando dejen de cumplir
con SUI deber.
Education y salud publica Sc
ran factories cardinales de pro-
mocion estatal, va que ell 10
por ciento de los hondurenos es-
tan huerfanos de alfabeto y
mueren por dolencias injustifi-
cadas que va no fijuran en- la es-
tadistica letal de los paises civil
lizados. La education es la base
del gobierno democratico, y la
salud es condicion indespensa.
BILE para ell desarrollo de los
pueblos. Dedicaremos %preferen-
temente nuestros esfuerzoS a es-
tos renglones, y confiamos en-
que recibiremos ayuda econ6-
mica para satisfacer los gastos
que Implica esta campsna.
La obra publica que hasta hace
POGO obedecia a la inspiration
e~sporadica de los gobernanteS
no sufrira interruption; los me-
todos de trabajo sufriran CAM
bios, pero no Sc descontinuara la
obra inconcluss de los anteceso'
res. Ell nuevo gobierno no con-
cibe la obra pdblica en- function
de satisfacciones personales, 81
no como resultante de planea-
mientos tecnicos y cientificos;
en- tai virtud, no sera desarticu-
lada, nj Sc interrumpira o aban-
donara por causa de Gambia de
gobierno de unas a otras manOs.
La obra publica es del pueblo y
no de gobierno alguno.
La politica laboral sera orien'
tada con amplio espiritu de JUS
ticia social. Los hondurenos
constituyen la principal rique-
"a de la Republica, y dentro de
ellos son los trabajadoreS los
arietes que impulsan las inver-
stones del capital. Trabajo y ca
pital merecen igual protection,
va que 81 no es licito ell enrique
cimiento a costa de la miseria
de los sectores ~laborantes, tam
POGO debe en;orpecerse la ini'
ciativa del capital privado por
falta de los estimulos necesarios
para SUI inversion y d~esarrollo.
Para que esas relaciones obrero-
patronales queden aseguradas en-
SUI normal y legal funcionamien-
to, ei nuevo gobierno Sc propo-
ne emitir en- breve un Codigo
del Trabajo, que sea, hasta dom
de fuere possible, ell resultado
de la experienced acumulada du-
rante los ultimos amos.
Honduras es I'm pals de natu-
raleza preponderantemente agri-
cola, y los principles ingresos
proyienen, desde luego, de esa
actividad. observation-disclosures,
ell campesino no ha merecido la
atenci6n de los gobernantes, y
la energia de las mayorias Sc ha
gastado vanamente en- la busque
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-11
PIC XII
(Viene de la Primera)

"medio para propagar la infection"
Sc cree que ell Pontifice, al ha-
Ger esta prevention, tenia en- Ell
pensamiento ell escandalo del case
Montesi y ell reciente proceso de
Roma por trafico de estupefacien-
ties en- que estuvieron complicados
elementos mobiles.
Manifesto ell Papa que los mobiles
representa- una tradicion en- la
cual pueden "distinguirse en- la
sociedad", y que "este puede ser
Ell papel social mas elevado de la
nobleza contemporaries, y es cier-
tamente Ell mayor servicio que po-
deis prestar a la Iglesia y a vues-
tro pals nativo".
"Nos ,referimos en- particular -
agrego-a aquellos abuses que COM
prometen la. santidad del matrimo-
MO, la educacion moral y religiosa
de la JuYentud, la templanza cris-
tiana en- eI fecreo, y Ell respeto a
la castidad."N