Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First rage
red satin breeches. white
stockings and blue tailcoats
faced in gold.
After his rest. Mr.. Eisen-
hover returned to Gen. de
Gaulle's presidential palace.
Aides Attend Talks
Whereas only Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Gen. de Gaune were
present at the one hour Of
discussions this morning. the
afternoon talks were more |
elaborate. On the American |
side those present included Mr.. |
Eisenhower. Secretary of State |
Herter. Amory Houghton,
United States Ambassador to |
France and Deputy Undersec-
rotary Of State Livingston
Merchant. Gen. de Gaulle was
accompanied by Mr.. Debre,
Foreign Minister Couve de
Murville and four other aides.
James c. Hagerty, the White
House press secretary. said 1t
would be logical 10 assume that
Algeria and NATO would be
among the subjects discussed.
although there was no formal
agenda.
French sources said that this
morning Mr.. Eisenhower and
Gen. de Gaulle discussed Al
geria and defense Of the free
world. The sources said that
the talks consisted primarily
of detailing the French point
of view. The preliminary
talks were described as cordial.
Airport damned
Mr.. Eisenhower's big jetliner
touched down from London in
bright sunshine. The wide bal
comics of fiag-drapped lie
Bourget were damned with en-
thusiastic greeters who cheered
the Presidents plane.
Gen. de Gaulle stepped for
ward to greet Mr.. Eisenhower
with a warm handshake as the
President stepped from the
plane, smiling and waving his
hat. l.
The two leaders exchanged
formal greetings'in the airport's
VIP lounge, which was draped
In red, white and blue.
Gen. de Gaulle saluted his
visitor as the President Of the
country which, more than all
others, is dear to France"
Praises Eisenhower
Gen. de Gaulle called Mr.. ;
Eisenhower "a man of intelh-
gence, a man Of heart, a man
of honor" and said: Il
Since these are difficult
times, it is natural that
America and. France should
meet. We are meeting in all
friendship for the good Of our
two peoples. for that of nations
which serve the same cause as
ourselves. and for the entire
world"
Mr.. Eisenhower responded
that Gen. de Gaulle was "the
symbol French courage i,
when freedom itself was at
stake"
I'VE win find ways to make
our common effort more effec-
tive" the American President
said. a
A Europe-wide Tv network
carried the arrival ceremonies.
The airport crowd cheered as
Gen. de Gaulle and Mr.. Eisen-'
hover set out in a long. black
car flying the French and
American presidential stand
ards. Policemen standing every
10 yards hanked the route into
the city, where crowds damned
the sidewalks to greet the
American visitor.
De Gaulle Sits Quietly
Gen. de Gaulle sat quietly
while Mr.. Eisenhower received
the plaudits, standing UP occa-
sionally in the open car and
waving his arms in salute.
Housewives with market bas-
kets fiocked to the curb to cheer
as the car passed through the
market places. Many French
men leaned out Of windows to
wave at the President. I
AS the procession passed the !
slaughterhouse at Porte de la ,
Villette, aproned butchers |
knocked Of work to line the /
streets. h
give lie President" and "Vive +,
De Gaulle" the crowds shouted, i
the former for Mr.. Eisenhower, :
since his name comes hard to !
French ears and ike" in !
Fernch comes out Eek" !
In downtown Paris, Mr.. Ell
senhower was greeted by a huge
sign on a department store
saying I'VE Like Ike" Paris :
newspapers also broke out :
their biggest type, but L'Aurore 4
outdid the rest. welcome to
You, Ike" said its banner-It
in English.
Algerians Frisked r
Plainclothesmen moved un- c
obtrusively through the crowds. g
Some Algerians along the I
route were taken aside and t
frisked for arms, but no ar c
rests were reported. Z
AS the motorcade drove into
the graveled courtyard of the I
Foreign Ministry, Mr.. Eisen-
hower's headquarters until to- /
morrow, a band struck up
Hail to the Chief" The two {
Presidents walked quickly up 7
the carpeted stairway. talking l
animatedly.
The 101-gun salute reserved [
for chiefs of state began BOOM
ing over the city from cannon
near the Foreign Ministry. r
After seeing his guest safely :
into foa Eioroiova AHiVaiekrxy FLAW .