Charles de Gaulle visits Algeria. Moslem masses and Algerian Army gather to give support to French Premier Charles de Gaulle. De Gaulle returns to Paris. John Foster Dulles, U.S. Secretary of State, brings an invitation from U.S. President Eisenhower.
President of France Charles De Gaulle visits Algiers, Algeria. President Gaulle gets off a helicopter. Officers and dignitaries receive the President. Children lined up on the streets. Civilians greet President Gaulle. He seeks satisfactory settlement of the Army and the Rebels in the War with Nationalist Rebels.
President Charles de Gaulle of France is firm during the army revolt in Algeria. French Generals with the aid of the army and Foreign Legion seize the city. Insurrection flares and the civilians on the streets. Trams and trucks on the streets. Paratroops invade Paris. Airports are closed and put under heavy guard. Bomb damage seen. Charles de Gaulle assumes dictatorial power and appeals for unity.
President Charles De Gaulle of France wins Algeria referendum. French and Algerians lined up to cast their votes. Civilians go to the polls and cast their votes in the ballot box. Officers greet De Gaulle at his victory.
French troops inspect the nationalist rebels in Algeria. A direction board reads Pasteur and Batna. Shepherd with their sheep and camels. French troops moves through the rugged terrain of the Aures mountains. Troops inspect for nationalist rebels who foment troubles. They examine their belongings. Troops and the nationalists move on streets
Revolt grows in Algeria. French troops moves in an open field after the revolt. They frisk the civilians. Burnt and demolished factories and damaged vehicles. Flat cars on rail roads carry arms and re-enforcements. The tanks being unloaded. Trucks loaded with French troops move on roads.