The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 167, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 29, 1958 Page: 5 of 28
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Abilene Reporter and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Public Library.
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5.A THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
_ Abilene, Texas Saturday Mor ning, November 29, 1958
IN FRENCH VOTE
It’s De Gaulle
Vs. Soustelle
" ‘ B, PRESTON GROVER
PARIS (AP)—Despite their best
efforts to avoid it, the French run-
off election Sunday is developing
into a strange test of strategy be-
tween Premier de Gaulle and
his most outspoken supporter,
* Jacques Soustelle.
... De Gaulle, probably France’s
next president, apparently would
like to see the National Assembly
.. composed of moderates with a
tendency to the Left. He evidently
has indicated this to his close
associates.
But through the hard campaign-
ing of Soustelle, his information
minister, France instead is likely
* to get an Assembly with a sharp
€ bearing to the right.
Only 39 deputies of a possible
465 to be elected in European
“ France were chosen in the first
round last Sunday. The rest face
the runoff.
The Communists seem certain
to be the principal losers. Their
148 seats in the Assembly are
likely to be reduced to 20 or
fewer.
The principal gainer will be the
various groups banded about Sou-
stelle. This grouping may get
about 150 seats. It would supplant
the Communist party as the As-
sembly's biggest single bloc.
And where does the rivalry be-
tween De Gaulle and Soustelle
come in?
De Gaulle has proposed a rela-
tively generous program for pa-
cification of Algeria, long torn by
rebellion. He has promised to
talk with Algerians, chosen for
France’s Parliament in elections
there this weekend, to work out
the rest of his program.
“The rest" has never been de-
fined by De Gaulle. But he has
told the Algerians that they, as
Frenchmen from the other side of
the Mediterranean, would have a
big hand in shaping their govern-
ment and their future relationship
with France. He has always
stopped short of promising inde-
pendence,
„Soustelle has advanced just such
a program as De Gaulle. But
among those running with Sou-
stelle are many who have no
sympathy with De Gaulle's plans.
They hotly oppose any real shar- •
ing of the wealth or sharing of the
power in Algeria with its Mos-
lems-Arabs, Berbers and other
North Africans.
De Gaulle saw there was going
to be just such a body in the As-
sembly. He wanted a counter-
weight of Center and Left deputies
who would argue for liberal treat-
ment for Algeria.
He doesn't seem likely to get
it. For with the Soustelle group
will be elected a large body of in-
dependents, maybe as many as
100. These are businessmen and
landowners.
On the Left will be perhaps 100
Socialists and SO or more of a
group increasingly identified as
Christian-Democrats.
FREI
ONE FREE RIDE
WITH EACH
GANDY’S
% GALLON HOMOGENIZED
MILK CARTON
AT
KIWANIS KIDDYLAND
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
SAVE CARTONS! SAVE CARTONS!
stay
ERE
DENNIS THE MENACE
Eastland UF
Reaches Goal
EASTLAND (RNS) — Steve
Potts, chairman of the 1958 Unit-
SHORT RIBS
HAVE YOU KEEN MN NEW WORSE?
By Frank O’Neal
AINT HE-A BEAUTY
09
#-29
. "WANNA SEE A PRETTY WATERFALL ?‘
Balloting in Algeria
Marked by Violence
By ANDREW BOROWIEC
ALGIERS (AP) - Gunshots
wounded a Moslem candidate and
a mobile polling unit was attacked
City Asks S. 1st
Bridge Over Pine
City Manager Henry Nabers
has asked the Highway Commis-
sion to hold a public hearing soon
o the city's request for a S. 1st
St. bridge over Pine St.
The city proposes to extend
Pine St. south, beneath S. 1st,
and a block beyond. Pine would
fork into two branches.
The lag street project would
necessitate tearing down all the
buildings in that block except the
Park Office Building.
A bridge would cost the state
$100,000 to $120,000, Nabers told a
reporter.
Nabers’ request for the hearing
was made in a letter to Marshall
Formby, state highway commis-
sion chairman. The city manager
had already formally request-
ed the bridge.
Home of Jackson
On New U.S. Stamp
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Her-
mitage, home of Andrew Jackson,
will be pictured on a new 41-cent
stamp to be issued March 15.
The green stamp will have its
first-day sale at Hermitage. Tenn.
11 talon innule
OW-FAT
FameD Mit
SKIMMER
OW-FAT
tSureGood |
OMOGE
Pre Sure
AIZED
Good
by nationalist rebels in election
violence Friday,
Selected Algerian villages
launched the three-day voting that
is to put 66 Algerian deputies —
French and North African-in the
new French National Assembly.
Achouri ben Aissa, an alternate
candidate for deputy, was wound-
ed by two revolver shots in the
abdomen while he was walking
through the center of Tlemcen in
western Algeria.
The assailant escaped.'
Under the French system insti-
tuted for this election, each candi-
date for a deputy’s job has an
alternate who will take over in
case the deputy dies, resigns or
gets a Cabinet post.
On the opposite side of the vast
territory, a band of rebel nation-
alists crossed the border from
Tunisia and attacked mobile poll-
ing booths at Borj du Caid. the
French army in Algiers said. The
army said 20 of the rebels were
killed and six captured after mor-
tar shells were lobbed toward the
booths. Casualties among the vot-
ers and the French, if any, were
not announced.
Most of the 174 candidates are
openly committed to 1 continued
ed Fund Drive, has announced
that the drive has reached its
goal of $6,500.
This is the third year that Unit-
ed Fund has been operating in
Eastland. This year five agencies
participated. Red Cross, Boy-
Scouts, YMCA, Salvation Army
| and, USO. Girl Scouts, newly
’ formed here, put in their bid too
late for participation this year but
will surely be a participating
| agency next year.
Larry Kinard, president of
United Fund in Eastland, express-
ed satisfaction that the drive had
been handled to its successful con-
clusion by Potts and his corp of
| workers.
Potts gave credit to his com-
mittees for getting the work done.
Billy C. Frost, Virgil Seaberry
Jr., Tom Wilson and Frank Sayre
served as the Advance Gifts Com-
mittee.
Group captains were Earl Le-
bredo, Everett Plowman, J. C.
Poe. Norman Guess, Gordon Gol-
ston, Eddie Gallager, Williard
Griffin, Jim Young and Elmo
Webster.
Under this leadership numer-
ous other volunteers made up the
corps of workers who canvassed
the entire town in this effort to
meet the needs of Eastland's
worthwhile agencies.
Clyde Young was in charge of
arrangements for the kick-off
breakfast, held on the roof-garden
of the Connellee Hotel at the be-
ginning of the drive. M. H. Perry-
served as master of ceremonies
at that time.
The Hi-Y boys and the Tri-Hi-
Y girls of the YMCA have worked
BIBLES REBOUND
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Cowhide -........- $8.00
Imitation Leather ... $7.00
• Prises on larger Bibles on
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DID Yu RIDE HIM?
MD YOU GET A KICK CUT
* th DE IT?
U.S. Discussing
Treaty Revision
TOKYO (AP) - The United
States and Japan will resume ne-
gotiations next week on revision
of their 1951 security treaty. For-
eign Minister Aiichiro Fujiyama
said Thursday.
The talks between Fujiyama and
U.S. Ambassador Douglas Mac-
Arthur II formally opened Oct. 6.
They reportedly were still in an
exploratory stage after two meet-
ings when they were suspended
Oct. 22.
The suspension was caused by
a parliamentary crisis when Pre-
mier Nobusuke Kishi tried to force
through Parliament a bill giving
stronger powers to the police. Op-
position Socialists who fear the
in the deployment of. U.S. forces
stationed in Japan, i I
YOU
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on money raising projects to help .
the United Fund meet, its goal. bill.
Boy Scouts have also worked ir
various ways to help the drive.
The National Park Service takes
care of 792 pieces of property in
Washington, D. C. The White
House is one of them.
French rule. There art 47 party
tickets. Steel-helmeted French
troops threw up roadblocks to dis-
courage rebel activity and manned
machine guns at the polling
places
The back country voting will
continue Saturday. Residents of
Algiers and other cities will vote
Sunday. |
an
powers would be used against
them forced Kishi to withdraw the
Part of the Socialist attack also
was directed at the 1951 treaty,
signed when the United States
ended its post-World War II occu.
pation Socialists want the treaty
abolished but Kishi asked for re-
vision talks to win a greater voice
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 167, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 29, 1958, newspaper, November 29, 1958; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1659366/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.