davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
So. Charleston
MRS. n. T. NELSON
PHONE 8-s375 or a-s5o2

1t. Eddie Heironinus, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heironimus
has been assigned to a specialist
school at Sheppard AK Force Base,
Texas. After completing his course
in April he will be transferred to
Portsmouth, n. II.
Mrs. Charles Pream entertained
the members of the Friendly Help
ers Class of the Methodist Church
in her home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Rehm have
returned to their home here after
spending several months in st.
Petersburg, Fla.
The Catholic Ladies of Columbia
will travel to jamestown Tuesday
evening where they will be enter
tanned for their March meeting at
the home of Mrs. James Broderick.
Mrs. S. N. McChesney and Sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Othol Wade of
Washington c. II. have returned
from a visit with Mrs. CheSney's
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McChesney and new
daughter, Maribeth, at their home
in San Diego, Calf.
The Good Earth Garden Club
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
Mt. Sterling
MRS. j. M. BUkEY
PHONE 1733-x

Mrs. j. M. Bukey, chr. of the Red
Cross work in Pleasant township
this year, will do that work on Rt.
So and the Anderson Spring Road;
other workers in Pleasant will be
Mrs. Hugh Wendell, McClimans-
vile; Mrs. Jim Trigg, O'Day Road;
Mrs. Delbert Grouse, Route 1913;
Mrs. Bob Jackson, Route 277; Mrs.
Harry Porter, &c Highway and
Burr Oaks Addition; Mrs. DARYL
Jones and Mrs. Don Morehart, The
Robinson Road and THE Circle;
Mrs. Fred Junk, Dyer and Junk
Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fulton have
recently presented to the Meth
odist Church two beautiful brass
altar flower vases in memory of
their son, Jim, who was killed in
an automobile accident last year.
Jim was a very active member of
the Methodist Church, as a Junior
Department teacher and as an Of
ficer in the District Youth Fellow
ship.
Miss Hope Burkitt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burkitt, was
one of the members of the indie
pendent Players of Columbus pro-
duction of the musical "Carousel"
which was presented at the Hart
man Theatre March s, 9 and 10.
Miss Burkitt is a graduate of Mt.
Sterling High School. and is now
employed at North American Av-
iation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Sells are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
Canaan Township
MRS. MARTHA RoBY
PHONE PLAIN CITY 3-2sf2
Biq Darby Baptist Church

Big Darby Baptist Church
Nursery at the Church 9:45
A. NJ.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Junior Church 1920 A. M.
Worship Service 1920 A. M.
Prayer at the Parsonage 800
P. M. Thursday
Karen Meeker was presented
her 6-year attendance pin.
Brenda Kay daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bidwell is ill
with measles.
Mrs. Virgil Wears Sr. of Lu-
cas- Pike fell from a step of their
back porch Monday, and broke
her leg. She was taken to DR.. Ing
n1ire, who set her leg, and then
was returned home. She is able to
be about some with crutches. Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Wears Jr. are
staying at their parents home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blucher Hay and
children moved recently from DR..
Dorgan's farm to r. r. 2, LaRue,
where they have rented a farm
from Farm Management.
Mrs. John Scofield of Paines-
vile, passed away Thursday. Ser
vices were Saturday at The Jay
Ferguson Funeral Home, Plain
City.
Mrs. Ed Burnside has been on
the sick list with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Owen, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Roby and daugh-
ters were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby and
Tom, Mrs. Mary Roby were sup
per guests last Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Roby and daugh-
ters.
Canaan Homemakers Club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Al
vim E. Beachy, with Mrs. w. }.
Dyer and Mrs. Kenneth Slyh
hostesses. The project leaders on
Quick Mends" were Mrs. Rollin
Sherwood, Mrs. Lee Campbell and
Mrs. Claude Boggs'. The new
Councillor is Mrs. Robert Lomb-
ard. The present officers were
elected to serve another year =
Mrs. Mary Roby, president; Mrs.
Dale Roberts, vice-president; Mrs.
Kenneth Slyh, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Julia Walker and Mrs.
Mary Roby are fast becoming
world travellers" Their first tour
with Grange folks was to Alaska
and Saturday morning they start
ed on the Hawaiian Tour. They
left Columbus at 7:50 AM, by
train to San Francisco by way OF
Chicago, and then will fly to
Hawaii. Twenty six of those who
went to Alaska are on this trip
so they are all looking forward to
continuing their friendship. The
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
AvciEoble
for delivery now!

Your local Ford Dealer
has a ready supply Of
these cars, fully equipped,
for prompt delivery now!
But act fast! This special
$56-per-month offer is for
a limited time onIyi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16

announcing the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Patricia,
to Mr.. Dale Puckett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Puckett of Ashville.
The wedding will be at eight
o'clock in the evening on March 81,
at the Mt. Sterling Methodist
Church.
Off for months vacation in
Florida are Mrs. Fred Young, Mrs.
Harry Wur1n, Miss Lilly Ray and
Mrs. Bruce Edgington.
Mike Endres, eight year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Endres,
went by plane to Florida last Sat
urday to visit his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Endres.
Miss Mary Ann Wentz, 9Th grade
student at Mt. Sterling school, won
the spelling contest last week and
will represent the school in the
Madison County Spelling Contest
to be held at the Deercreek school
on March %. Mary Ann is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Wentz. Janet Houser also of the
9Th grade, won second place in the
contest and will also represent Mt.
Sterling in the county contest. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Houser.
The warm sunshine and the COM
ing of Spring brought number of
horse lovers to Sugar Run Farm
last Sunday. Visitors were from
Columbus, GAINESVILLE and Dayton
Successful people always do
more than they are expected to
do"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16

observed Guest Night" at their
meeting held Monday night in the
Methodist Church. Hostesses were:
Mrs. Roger Hill, Mrs. Walter Reitz
and Mrs. Max Skidmore Devotions
were given by Mrs. Lon Tooker.
MN Aukeman of The Hollandia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16

terra Tuesday evening 1t. Cover
nor John Brown was the speaker
for the evening.
DIR. and Mrs. c. d. McIntire en-
tertained the members of the
PYADS Class in their home Sum-
day evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
CANAAN SCHOOL NEWS

Lee Sergent O the 9Th grade
won the all school spelling bee
posting a perfect score for all
words attempted. The contest,
which was held under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. Wilson, was quite
close all the way with the final
outcome in doubt until the last
few words Martha Kramer of the
4th grade was runner up missing
the single word agriculture" AS
a result, both Lee and Martha
have won the honor of represent
ing Canaan in the all county SPELL
ing bee to be held at Deercreek
later in the month. Both are con-
fident that they can hold their
own in the competition Congratu-
lations Lee and Martha!
The most important event on
the spring calendar is the Mothers
Tea, sponsored by the Home &c.
Glasses is slated to be held Fri
day afternoon, March 18th. Invi-
tations are already in the mail and
large turn out is expected.
Highlight of the event will be an
address by Mrs Kaye Peterson, a
Home Economist with the Du-
Pont organization. Mrs. Peterson,
widely known in her field, will
speak on Man Made Products,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16

Gardens was the featured speaker
and chose as his topic Shrubs for
Every Purpose"
Tine South Charleston Commu-
nifty Club entertained with~a La
dies Night" dinner meeting in the
Southeastern High School Cafe
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
Wednesday, March q, 1856
at 1880 O'Clock, the following property:

sg z head s Gss ana 9s5s
first calf heers to old will give from 6pe 40 es to 80 Of p rep G
heifers 1s old nine head Of hee from
eers er ea IT, months Old Cattle tested to
ments
brood W with pigs s,b BY side Sss one ne
Hampshire gifts due arrow in April
brood due to start m in N May a9 ONE Of big p
weighing 60 $50 lbs EACH all these hogs are double
500 bushels good cribs bushels Clinton bn 1s
a Se ofp o pure h 20 f Of alfalfa hs
DAIRY EQUIPMENT E.
HS5
rack double wash buckets saners; etc
q TRACTOR OUTFITS
One 1922 1882 Oliver = tractor fully uy eaupped with With live live power power take take
off eutiyato bottom y inch
Moline disc New Idea No Al #
e oT or 0F
s1tsS tLESA7os sek1s M eoMs,n9 MI nauok
1885 Oliver model 50 tie hay Dalsr @ used bale only
d se 0ass 5 @ 100 S m0os oae Da ton R PICKUP
extra good condition John Deere 40 # with drag down
bine with Waukasha motor
FARM MACHINERY
wagon, with flat rack grain
rubber with flat rack New Idea model 5G
Handler 20 f
s for & ns h Gn Deere
row rotary # double hog
Y small cattle rake;
hog panels 10 gal
machinery good
TERMS CASH s& fLuncH SERVED
ED KAUFMAN & RAY MORSE
John Parr Jr, fleetwood, Ohio, Auctioneer.
Floyd starkey Center, Ohio Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
CL.0SING-0uT SALE

Kaufman has and Mr.. Morse is quitting
frmng will complete sale at the
Marysvile 4R norrn OF
Lesburg mile State Route 27 County road 4f
80 and ITS,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16

original group holds reunion
each year. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Frederick are also members of
the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. McClain of
Alexandria spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Converse and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cam Rings call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Sher-
wood and Mary Alice, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Weber and
daughters were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hennis and
family to help Mr.. Hennis cele-
brate his birthday anniversary.
Edward Converse was in Spring
field Friday and Saturday, where
he had some of his cattle at the
Midwest Regional Brown Swiss
sale.
DIR. Charles Converse and Bad
en- Roach from Umtali, South Rho
desia, Africa, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Orwig and children of Columbus,
Mrs. Julia Walker were Thursday
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Converse and family. DR.. Con-
verse showed movies of Africa and
also of Australia, where he pass
ed thru on his way home The
children enjoyed especially those
of a herd of kangaroos in flight
after being frightened by the cam
eras. DR.. Converse who has been
a Phi. d. in Agronony from o.
S.U. has been in Rhodesia five
years to set up and operate the
Sabi Valley Experiment Station.
The climate in Rhodesia is ideal
and the soil is fertile, but irriga-
ton is essential. He has recently
purchased $4,000 acres there and
plans to make that country his
home, altho he will retain his
American citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

l4--64.e5 STUDIOS
Innerspring construction.
metal back, 2 pillows. Sleeps cgO
g. Discontinued fabric. oOU
1895 SOFA SETTLES
Innerspring construction,
removable back. sleeps l.
Discontinued fabric, wal On n
nut legs. OOsCO
lz-79.95 SoFABEDS
Innerspring construction.
sleeps 2. Wrought iron IN IN
with discontinued fabric OCsCU
Io-Si7s SOFA SIEEPERS
Opens to sleep 2, Com
plete with innerspring
mattress. Discontinued 0U0a
fabrics. OASO
lS-49.eS SLEEP CHAIRS
Handsome dual purpose
cheir-opens into comfort-
able bed for one at night. 00S
Discontinued fabric, SOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

Choice Of innersprins
mattress or box spring at
one low price. Twin and
double sizes In group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

T995 to $685. Seg Occasional Chairs assorted styles
colorS, fabrics 29.95
$685. to 1895 Seg Occasional Chairs high back styles
assorted colorS --------------- .----.--.-- 1895
609 IS to 1895 Foam Rubber Lounge Chairs by Rowe
Valentine Seayer, Seg; choice Of fabrics 1895
secs Rowe Foam Rubber Fared Arm Chairs, metallic
tweed 1896
S-1s9s5 Seig Button Tufted Sectional, cotton bouce
99.95
24995 Rowe Bumper Style 2-Part Sectional foam cush-
ioned turquoise tweed; is ----------------SI 28
122995 Royal Lounge Chair, foam cushioned black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

1-14995 Early American Wing Chair, foam seat back
and arms, floor sample ------------------4 1898
1-26995 Kroehler Foam Daveno reversible cushions,
I90.95
52ss5 Kid Duran Occasional Chairs floor samples SIS
1-16495 Loose Pillow Back Foam Lounge Chair
249s5 Custom Style Provincial Brdgewaer Arm Lounge
Cnalr, TOAST foam cushion 1898
1895 Kid Duran Channel Back Occasional Chairs,
mahogany finished frame 30.05
212ss5 Foam Rubber Barrel Back Chairs. 6905
2--49995 French Provincial Foam Sofas coral 339.9S
1-31495 Foam Rubber Sofa, carved frame, turquoise
2I9.05
129995 Daveno Suites 2pc red tweed reversible cush
ions, innerspring mattress, matching chair 1925
3-22995 Daveno opens to sleep g. innersprng mattress
green or turquoise frieze, floor samples 1898
119995 Sofabed Suite, 2pc sleeps 2. green frieze.
floor samples ------------- 1923
1lsss5 Decorator Foam Sofa, turquoise metallic tweed
as Is 1925
l-2s995 Baker Style Foam Sofa, turquoise matelasse
1925
l24ss5 Duchess African Sofa green nylon fabric I69.9s
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

119995 Kroehler Lux-i-foam Sofa cushioned red
nylon tweed 1895
1249 95 Custom Covered Rubber Sofa by Elmwood
button tufted, turquoise bouce 1895
1-23995 Custom Covered Foam Rubber Sofa by Inter-
national, orange metallic boucle .-- 1895
1-269s5 Rowe apart Sectional, foam cushioned beige
boucle --z 80 1919 9S
l-26995 Kroehler Luxifoam 2Part Sectional red nyon
--- --------- - 1919 *
l-2S995 Rowe Foam 2-Pc Suite coral bouce ---2I9.95
l-S7495 Rowe Foam Rubber 3-Part Sectional charcoal
tweed; as iS--------------- 1895
174995 seg 3Part Angle Sectional foam back and seat
req ooucle; floor sample S498
6S9 IS selig 2Part Angle Sectional foam rubber white
tweed 52a. *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM
Just 3! Orig. 1895 to 1895
Decorator Lounge Chairs

Provincial Bridgewater, round and
contemporary arm, and Lawson
styles. 1000 reversible foam cush-
ions, some with foam arms and
backs. Assorted colors Some floor
samples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

JMst 46 Pieces! 2O% or More. Off
ThOmtMSCilIe SOIid-NfapIe
Dining Room
Thomasvile solid maple dining room pieces in au-
thentic Colonial styling Governor Winthrop brass
pulls 1895 Round Table $3.50; 1895 Captains
Chair, 29S5 $3.50 Buffet, SI2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

1-12995 Mahogany Senior Buffet 1898
$3.50 Drexel 9-Pc. Mahogany Dining Room 389.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

Just III! 1896 to 1885 Odd
SectiOmGIs, Lounge Chairs
Lounge chairs by Elwood g. Royal
Lounge odd sectional units by AMh
Rowe. All foam rubber cushioned. PZASk
Choice Of covers colors and styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

Famous make with dis
continued ticking. come
soiled. as is. Twin and
double sizes. Just IS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Monroney Pushes
Cos Profits Probe

Senator Monroney. Democrat
of Oklahoma. one Of the leaders
in the. fight for legislation to
exempt gas wells from direct
Federal price control. said today
he would push his move for an
examination Of how much Of the
profits from gas go to local dis
tributing firms.
He and others introduced bill
to require the Washington Gas
Light Co. to print on its monthly
bills to consumers a breakdown
of how much Of the average bill
goes to the distributor. to the
pipeline company and to the gas
well owners.
Monroney argument has been
that very small percentage of
the consumers gas dollar goes
to the gas well people, somewhat
more to the pipeline firm and
the biggest share to the dis
tributing firm.
All smiles today, since the
Senate has passed the House bill
fathered by Representative Har-
ris, Democrat Of Arkansas, Mr..
Monroney said he was going to
push for action by the Senate
District Committee on his cost
ALLEGATION bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
AIqiers Bans Gatherings;
MoIIet Confers After Riot

peace advanced by Mr.. Mollet
during the recent French cleo
ton campaign.
Won't Abandon Algeria
At least 80 persons were in.
jured in yesterdays riots. AL
giers was quiet today. but a
demonstration by 5000 persons
was reported at Constantine,
about 200 miles to the east.
Veterans said after their talk
with the Premier that he had as
sured them France would never
abandon Algeria and that the
French Army would take the Of
fensive if necessary to end ter
rorism. Mr.. Mollet made no
comment. He was busy receiv-
ing a stream of visitors at the
summer palace. where rioters
demonstrated noisily yesterday.
One Arab representative said
he had told the Premier the Al
gerian instruction is not just a
rebellion. but a real revolution
Of the people"
Most of Mfr. Mollet's visitors
were from the French popula-
ton. He was reported to have
told them he would try to carry
out his program of giving the
Arabs full political rights. The
visitors said the Premier was Wis
IDLY stirred by the riots and had
a scheduled reception
for tonight in order to continue
his conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Is Hurt as Engine,
a Cars Jump Track

KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. Z R.-
The twin diesel locomotive and
four cars of a Chicago-to-Cin-
cinnati passenger train Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad jumped
the track in Southeast Kokomo
last night, injuring eight train
men and five passengers, none
seriously.
Power to the entire southeast
quarter of this city Of 10000
was cut of as the locomotive
smashed into a transformer. The
heavy unit knocked four cars
into a steel warehouse before
the first section of the twin
locomotive fell onto its side.
The accident occurred at the
switch at the Luntz Iron & Steel
Co.
Engineer E. r. Krull, Rich
mond, Ind. and Conductor r.
S.. Butler, Of Cincinnati. were
among those treated for minor
cuts and bruises. None Of the
injured required disqualification.
A railroad official said the train
carried about $50 passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
ID. c. Residents Apothetic
On Registering to Vote

Mr.. Ellison said the board de-
cided against this for two prin-
cipal reasons: insufficient funds
and a conviction that the boards
duty Is to provide the machinery
for registering and voting, while
lit is up to the political parties
and civic groups to get out the
vote.
George L. Hart. jr.. Republic
can chairman. agreed with the
board. He said the Republicans
are organized to register its
members this year.
In 1852. when the Republicans
elected delegates to the national
convention at a series Of neigh
borhood conventions" about
10000 party members took part.
Popularity Contest
The same year, the Democrats
held what they called a "pri-
mary" election. This involved q
popularity contest between Aver
Iell Hartman and Senator Ke-
fauver for the presidential nomi-
nation. About $4,000 votes were
counted in this race and Mr..
Hartman won by about $4,000
to 1000.
This was not a bona fide pri-
mary election, however. The
Democrats had no system for
resignation. Anyone was per-
|mitted to vote. Many Govern
ment workers who also voted
back home, went to the polls.
Even Mr.. Hartman cast a ballot.
and he was then a legal resident
Of New York.
So, many of those who. took
part in the 1852 voting VIII not
be eligible to participate this
year.
Also. some Government work.
ers are reluctant to admit In
writing that they belong to one
party or the other. Unless they
do that. they can't cast ballots
on May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
.NID-EAST
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sional groups and Israeli Am
bassador Abba Eban.
Developments yesterday in
cluded:
/. Mr.. Eban, after a Commute
conference with Assistant Sec
rotary Allen, said Israel was en-
phasizing the absolutely urgent
necessity for action" on Israel's
request to buy weapons.
2. Eighty-seven Democratic
Representatives declared in a
joint statement that Israel
should get the weapons which
"she seeks strictly for purposes
of self-defense."
3. Forty Republican Repre-
sentatives sent Mr.. Dulles a
letter arguing that. Israel as
"a firm part Of the free world
should be allowed to obtain in
the open market such weapons
las would assure her protection
against aggression"
A flve-man delegation repre-
senting the 40 Republican sign
ers Of the letter called on MI
Dulles late yesterday. They said
they were satisfied with Their
one-hour talk with the Secre-
tary even though he did not
agree to sell arms to Israel now
Neither did he exclude such a
possibility in the future.
In explaining why he was
against arms sales at this time,
Mr.. Dulles gave the Republicans
a detailed summation of ad-
ministration policy toward the
Middle East. He said:
I'VE do not exclude the posi-
bility of arms sales to Israel. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
PLANE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
chen, pilot; Harold June, CO.
pilot, and Lawrence Gould. now
chairman of the Antarctic Sub
committee Of the United States
Committee for the International
Geophysical Year.
The three landed on a frozen
lake at the foot of Mount Helen
Washington and set up camp.
Winds of more than 100 miles
an hour suddenly blew the plane
away and wrecked it. The men
were picked up several days later
by Admiral Byrd and others in
another plane.
New Zealand Flight Of
Extensive plans were made for
increased facilities for searching
for the Otter. Admiral Dufek
Cancelled orders for two four
engine Skymasters In New
Zealand to be alerted for a
flight to the Antarctic. 1t was
hoped these large wheeled planes
could fly directly to McMurdo
Sound, land on the ice to refuel,
then search the area east Of
Little America However. Nc
reported the ice insult
able for landing.
The Arneb received a report
q second Otter has reached Little
America v aboard the icebreaker
East Wind and would be ready
soon to join the search. A third
Otter is standing by at Nc
Murdo ready to fly to Little
America as soon as weather per-
mits.
Two tractor trail parties which
converged from east and west
while searching for the missing
plane are now about 200 miles
east of the main base. Admiral
Dufek ordered relief trail parties
sent out to take up stations at
that point and at another place
800 miles farther on to assist in
the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

ALGIERS, Feb. Z (R.-The
local Governor banned all public
gatherings in Algiers today as
Premier Guy Mollet began talks
with indignant French colonists
opposing concessions to Moslem
Nationalist.
Starting his search for peace
in Frances guerrilla torn North
African territory. Mr.. Mollet first
received representatives of war
veteran groups. Their rioting on
his arrival yesterday made clear
they want the bloody 15-month-
old rebellion put down sternly
and no relaxation Of French
dominance in the area.
Already the colonists had
handed the Socialist Premier a
singing defeat. Their violent
demonstration forced him within
two hours of his arrival to accept
the resignation of Gen. Georges
CatrouX from the special cabinet
post Mr.. Mollet created a week
ago for Algeria. Gen. Catroux.
who was due here Friday to take
up his post. was the demonstra-
tors chief target.
Single Assembly Opposed
The veterans, through a Com
mittee of Public Safety" they
formed, called for reorganization
Of the French Army along guer-
rilla lines. They demanded that
France use all means to stop
alleged Egyptian and Libyan aid
Of the Nationalist rebels. that
French sovereignty be main
tanned in Algeria and that Mr..
Mollet drop any idea of a single
representative Algerian Assem-
bly, in which the eight million
Moslems would outvote the coun-
try's million Europeans.
Such an Assembly was a key
point in the ideas for Algerian