davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
CAMERA ARTIST STUDIO
CLOSED AIIGIST 2r-22

Camera Artist Studio will be
closed August 81 and %. w w
Nelson will be attending the con-
Ventlon of the Virginia Profess
slonal Photographers in Staunton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
Miss Butner Wed
To Mr.. Scott
In Amelia Service

The marriage of Miss Peggy Ann
Butner. daughter of Guy Bltner. Of
Rihcinond and the late Mrs But
ne" to Charles EUGENE Scott. son
OF MI and Mrs. Walter Scott. of
Amelia took place at Trinity Metho-
dist Church, Amelia. on Saturday.
AUGUST Is, at 3 pm.
The Rev Ray R jenkins offici-
ated
Only the immediate families were
present for the wedding. The bride
made her home with her aunt. Mrs.
John Henry Osborne. and Mr.. Os-
borne, Of Powhatan.
Mr. Scott is in the United States
Navy. stationed at. Norfolk, where
they VIII make their home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24

Miss Betty Foster who is to be
married on the eight Of Saptcm-
Der was honor guest at lovely
shower given by Mrs. E r. Spill
man and Mrs. Roland Foster on
Wednesday evening". Summer
flowers were used in the arrange
ments for the Fellowship Room of
{ h e Cumberland Presbyterian
Chuch where the shower was
gwen
The hostesses were assisted with
the party by MS. Nelson johnson
at the punch bowl. also Mrs.
David Holmes, Mrs Alton Will
hams. Mrs E w. Womack. Mrs.
CLYDE Calhoun Mrs. Robert John
son, and Mrs Edward Meinhard
The gifts were presented to the
bride to be in a wishing well.
which had been made by Edward
Allen Weinberg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24

Miss Carolyn Hodge. of Troy.
N. c.. daughter of the late Mrs.
Lillian Crenshaw Hodge, spent
the past ten days with her grand
mother. Mrs. J. T. Crenshaw. ard
uncle, Eric Crenshaw, and family
on Longwood avenue
Carolyn Sue Cox is improv ne
after her accident and is now al
her home.
Mrs. H. D. Moring. who has
been patient at Southside Com
munity Hospital for the past
eight weeks. will return TO Cum
ber!and Sunday She will be the
guest of Mrs E B. Nucko.s dur
ing recuperation
Mrs. B lily Druen and Mrs A..
S. Williams spent the past week
end at Virginia Beach They were
Joined there by Mrs. Gale Mat
hews and Mrs. Philip de Zerega,
of Arlington and Mrs. Hall Kroe-
ger of Falls Church.
Billy Rogers Cram arrive the
latter part of this week to join
his mother, Mrs. Robert Cram at
the home of her mother, Mrs w.
E. Anderson. They will return to
their home in Winter Haven. Fla,
in a few days.
Mrs. w. B. Chappell. of Rich
mond. sarrived Tuesday to spend
some time with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. AGREE
Chappell,
Mrs. Ida Southall and Mrs
Betty Hammond, of Alexandra
have returned after spending last
week at the Cavalier Hotel, Viz
ginia Beach.
Mrs. J. Spencer Burger and
children, Sarah Lee and Mary
Kay have been spending the week
here with relatives and friends
! They returned to their home in
Warwick on Wednesday.
! Miss. Connie Fahrner and Gar
land Fahrner. of Richmond. vii
be the week end guests of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Fahrner.
The Rev and Mrs. j. w. Orders
and children were dinner guests
of Nh. and Mrs. Clyde Calhoun
at their home on Monday even
ing.
Miss Betty 10 Cook. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cook
eft Wednesday TO be at Wing MIA
Beach until Labor Day. where
She VIII be employed.
Dr.. and Mrs w. Edward Smitf
and children. Berkeley and Betty
Booker We're guest last week al
the Carolinan Hotel in Mac!
Head.
Mrs. w F.. Watkins Jr.. wa!
''ostess 20 her bridge club OF
Tuesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24

George w Hoy will spend the
week end with his family in Hall
fax.
Miss 10 Ann Cox. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Cox. left by
plane on Monday for Guntersville
Ala, to attend the funeral of T c.
Grain. Mr.. Grains daughter. Elsie
and 10 Ann were roommateS at
Stuart Hall,
which followed the hostess served
homemade apple pie topped W h
ice cream.
The next meeting viii be Septem-
Der II at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Hazel
Power.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
Concord Baptist
Church Revival To
Start August Il

Revival Services at Concord
Baptist c. ourch VII be held each
night at 7:45 August q through
August 81
DR., Phillip E. Rodgerson. pas
tor of Bon Air Baptist Chapel
Will be the evangelist The Rev.
VIII f Wade pastor of the Con-
cord Church will preside over the
revival services.
Sunday morning services will
be held at II a m August Is and
the Rev VIII E. Wade will con-
duct the service.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
Club Calendar
Robert Morris Cbapter q r

Robert Morris Chapter q. T. s.
no $50 will meet on Tuesday,
August % in the Masonic Hall at
3 p m
The Order of the Eastern Star
viii rold a School Of Instruction
for District 10 in the Masonic
Hall ON Wednesday, August 90
ct o. N.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24

Mrs. Obey Moore was a visitor
in Richmond on Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

tors" will present Songstress
Margaret Whiting. Record
: ing Artist Maggie Young and
Composer : Conductor Lyn
Murray in q presentation
contrasting modern hi-fi with
collectors items"
$3.50, WRC-Today and To-
morrow: A conservation at
tempt that has made the
Arizona desert bloom will be
documented in 1.-THE Salt
River Story" with Jane;
Cagney narrating.
10000, WRC - Cavalcade Of
Sports: Isaac Logart of Cubs
meets Joe Miceli of New Yorl
in a 10-round welterweight
bout at Syracuse IN. " Wal
Memorial Auditorium.
lO:3O, WWDC-Chief Davic
Harding unearths a lottery
ring that preys on high schoo,
youngsters, uncovering the
"Adolescent Chump."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP (9)-Highway Pa
troll: Chief Mathews is forced
to protect a suspected killer
when mob hysteria rises
above the law.
$500. WTTG (5)-The Evening
Movie: Naked Heart" il thu
story Of q girl who returns
from q convent to ind tire,
men in love with her; Michele
Morgan.
$500. WMAL(D-Ozsie ans
Harriet: An abundance o.
flowers from an unknown
admirer causes Ozzie . grea'
deal of concern.
$3.50. WMAL (D-CroSsroads
1.-THE White Carnation." story
Of q man whose spirit hai
been shattered by the los
Of his daughter and son.
$500. WTOP l9)-Crusader
Matt Anders finds himself
playing cupid amidst in
trigue and bullets In "Berlir
Love Story"
$500. WRC (4)-Big Story
Tells Of how Bob Battle, q
city editor Of the Nashville
Tenn. Banner, led authori-
ties to an escaped criminal
is dramatized in "Manhunt."
800, WMAL (7)-"Integrity"
is the story of the heavy
gambling of q French Army
Ofiicer, starring Jean Pierre
Aumont.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Star Stage:
John Forsythe stars in "A
Place to be Alone" a drama
about q construction engineer
who is rescued from a cave
in after being trapped for SO
hours.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Playhouse of
Stars: An amusement park
proprietor aware Of a tragedy
in the Fun House, refuses to
tell police because Of incl
dents In his past. Lyle Bettger
stars in step Right Up and
Die"
10000. WRC (N-Cavalcade of
Sports: Isaac Logart Of Cuba,
will met Joe Miceli Of New
York In a 10-round welter-
weight bout at Syracuse, N. Y.
War Memorial Auditorium.
10000. WTOP (9)-The Lineup:
A mother avenges her sons
plight in a carefully laid plan
against her husband, who
was responsible for her sons
misfortune.
1880, WTTG ~ - Showtime
Bitter Rival" is the story o.
a young husband who believe.
his wife is unfaithful.
1880, WMAL (T-Passport II
Danger: The Courier helps al
aged holy man uncover ruth
less gun runners.
1880, WTOP (9) = Person Il
Person: Edward r. Murrov
televisitS with Noel Coward
and atomic scientist DR.. Van.
never Bush and his wife.
l1:15, WTOP ~ - The Late
Show: A young girl reforms q
killer to a peaceful life as 9
farmer; Angel and the Bad.
man." stars John Wayne
Gail Russell. Bruce Cabot
Irene Rich.
11:20, WMAL (7) - "Spitfire'
tells the story of the creation
Of the plane that served SC
well during World War II,
Leslie Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
TeIevision omorrow-soturdoy April Is, 1856

wRc-G3o
AZ 1880, Chldna's II,
Baltimore; Ais 10th
Dig Ts s Rrrsn N ersss MIshN,
Saturday Mstnss Ksuuey nst Patti P1Vo
how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLGHTS

7:05, WGMS-To France With
Music: A program devoted to
the most famous songs of
Charles Tronet.
$3.50, WGMS-Library Of Con-
gress Concert: Budapest
String Quartet in E; Lopat-
nikoff, String Quartet: Schu.
bert, Quintet in A, "Ths
Trout"
$3.50, WTOP-CBS Radio Work.
shop: "The Record Collec.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Fons lonnelii Photos

tight to furrow. Pipes buried three feet apart
heat the soil, when desired to quick grow
ing temperature. After the roots are planted
and dirt-covered, Quonset huts are placed over
to keep out light and the huts stuffed with
straw to protect the tender plants against
temperature changes.
When a picking is needed, the pipes are
heated and the chicory roots let sprout top
knots. 1t takes 20 days for'the shoots to pierce
the blanket of earth and stick their heads into
the straw. In the midnight darkness the plants
bleach moon white Six to eight inches in
length and the endive is ready to harvest. The
pale ivory tops are separated from the earth
brown roots and piled into boxes to be cleaned
and repacked, then sold as a fresh vegetable.
The roots are held separately to dry and sell
as chicory.
Endives arrive in the States twice weekly
throughout the winter But we use only
dribble compared to the countries in Europe.
Mrs. Elkon thinks this vegetable will come
into popularity here when Americans learn
more ways to prepare it as hot dish. Juliette
is writing book on Belgian cookery. Here
are two of the recipes she plans to include.
Endive-Ham Rolls
II small TO medium 1s pound Swiss
stalks endipe cheese, grated
slices boiled ham, 2 cups medium cream
14 inch thick sauce
Bread crumbs Butter or margarine
Wash endive, place in kettle and cover with
water. Cook until just tender, about 10 min
utes. Drain we'll; trim root ends. Cut ham
slices in half. Lay stalk of endive on ham and
roll up. Fasten with toothpicks. Place in
shallow baking dish. Add cheese to cream
sauce and heat in top of double boiler until
cheese is melted. Pour sauce over ham rolls,
cover with crumbs and dot with butter. Bake
at 35OoF. until mixture is bubbling and crumbs
are Drowned, about IS minutes. Yield: s
portions.
Endive Soup
Iponnd endpe IcHp thick cream sauce
Evening star., 1956-03-11

Aren't they delightful fun for Leap Year?-a tender
heart, pierced with Cupid's wedding bouquet,
engaging be- A bell to foretell happy golden
wedding Simple combinations ALL of protein-rich cot
tage cheese garnshes and sweet cling peaches
from California. Cling peaches make the prettest and
fastest salads-be sure when you buy that the
label says "clings." -r..eAAs Board
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Endive Soup

pound endipe cup thick cream sauce
5 cups chicken stock beef b0MiIon cube
1S teaspoon tablespoons heavy
Cayenne pepper cream
3 egg yolkS
Wash endive and trim root ends. Cook until
very tender, about 20 minutes, in chicken stock
to which pepper has been added. Remove
endive from broth and press through food
mill. Return to broth. Add cream sauce and
bouillon cube and bring to boil, stirring
until bouillon cube is dissolved. Add egg
yolks which have been beaten with cream,
stirring until soup comes to boil. Remove
from heat Immediately. Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

and MoSlems by unofficial count.
France has promised to call
Algerian elections and negotiate
an improved status for the North
African territory when peace is
restored.
Meanwhile. the TWO former
protectorateS OF Morocco and
TuniSia. whose independence
France recently recognized, were
having troubles of their own.
In neighboring French Morocco
the United States 18th Air Force
c m m n d announced it was
ready to negotiate through
French employers with workers
on strike for higher wages. A
Moroccan labor union called out
1900 workers at the American
installation. The Air Force
asked for a clearer presentation
of worker demands. II said
earlier demands were vague and
confusing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
TVS Omnibus
To Join ABC
Next Season

NEW YORK, April 10 Pr
Omnibus. one of televlsion' S
best-known cultural programs,
will switch networks and time
next season, the Ford Founda-
ton announced today
Robert Saudek. director OF the
foundation TV-Radlo Work.
shop. which produces the show
said its fifth season will start in
October over the facilities of the
American BroadcaSting Co. on
Sunday night prime time
The exact time is TO be an
nounced in a few days.
Omnibus wound up its sea-
son April l over the Columbia
Broadcasting System. which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10


The initial outburst of gunf1re
In the arid mountainous region
sounded the alarm and the
Djuerf headquarters rushed REIN
forcements by helicopter, The
fight blazed for three hours be-
fore the French troops broke out
of the rebel ambush.
Authorities reported 20 French
soldiers killed and 80 wounded.
They said French troops found
the bodies of so rebels and esti-
mated that the Moslems carried
off another so dead when they
broke off fighting and faded into
the desert hills.
Five helicopters were reported
damaged. A sixth overturned
on landing.
The French pressed their CAM
palgn against rebel bands in
widespread sections of the North
African territory.
They reported % rebels killed
In the Constantine and Bone re-
glons and IA rebels killed in the
Oran area of Western Algeria.
The mopup around Oran was
carried out after the murders of
a Catholic priest and a French
prospector. Two hundred rebel
suspects were arrested at Khe-
mis- in the Oran area.
In Paris Premier Guy Mollet
announced his support of Al
geria Resident Minister Robert
Lacoste' call for 100000 more
French troops.
The request will be discussed
at cabinet meeting tomorrow
Minister of State Pierre
Mendes-France was reported in
favor of drastic political reforms
in an attempt to win Moslem
loyalty However. the Paris re-
ports said Mr.. Mendes- France
would back the request for rein
forcements.
France already has more than
100000 soldiers in Algeria. Mr..
Lacoste is pushing twin military
and political campaigns to quell
the l6-month rebellion and in
Stltute reforms. The rebellion
has cost the lives of 5.724 French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
.RAF SEXES
Cyprus Airport

NICOSIA, Cyprus. April 1C
tPl The British Air Force to-
day took over emergency control
of the Cyprus International Air
port TO protect travellers against
rebel sabotage.
Technicians installed X-ray
equipment TO scan luggage and
mail for time bombs.
From now on. no passenger
no item Of luggage. no item OF
mail will pass through without
undergoing very secure Scru-
tiny" a spokesman said.
The British said the action
followed finding of a letter in
Structing an EOKA terrorist
agent TO place time bombs
aboard aircraft.
The British made public pho-
tostatic copies of the EOKA
letter. dated March 80. II APP
prove the placing of time bombs
at the airport the letter said
1t was signed "DigheniS. the
name of legendary island hero
which has been adopted by the
shadoWy leader of the re5e,
EOKA underground.
EOKA seeks TO win union with
Greece through a campaign OF
violence.
A government statement sale
the Royal Air Force had taker
over all refueling operations
marshaling of aircraft. porteragt
and fire services at the airport
All CypriotS were barred from
the plane parking area and the
terminal building.
About 100 Cypriots had beer
employed at the airport b.
Cyprus airWays. For some time
it has been the only handling
agent for civilian companies
operating through the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

seeming MiuoIe EoSI.
tack for which the United Ma
tons condemned Israel. 1t was
one of many apparently punitive
and warning attacks to keep the
Egyptians in their place. Egypt
sought arms from the United
States, but didn't get them.
Thine after time" my in
formant said angrily, Israel
Inundated us. Hardly a day goes
by that a punitive expedition of
some kind is not staged. The
Palestinian Arab sees his own
orange orchard and is forbidden
by Israeli guns to pick his own
fruit. Bitterness grows on bit
terness, rage on Illustration.
I'VE suspect, with good reason,
that as things stand right now
Israel could throw US back again
unless we have outside help. How
long can we stand this when the
whole existence of a Zionist state,
created by the United States and
Britain in our midst, outrages
our sense of Justice"
L. S. Gets Blame
Even the most pro-American
of Arabs blames the United
States for their humiliation.
Il thank God" said one of
them, for Soviet intervention
IN the Middle East. 1t has awak-
ened the whole world TO our
cause"
The Arabs have a proverb: The
enemy of my enemy is my friend.
Col. Nasser got arms from the
Soviet bloc. The Arabs hail this
with JOY and cock their ears
toward Cairo. Thousands of
Arabs clustered about radios in
their homes and coffee shops nod
their heads eagerly at the words
OF Egypt's new leader who
stands up to the imperialiSts. ="
For eight years they have smol-
dered with hate for the tiny
country carved from Palestine,
with its new population of Eu-
ropeans skilled in war and tech
nical know-how. On most issues.
Arab unity is a myth, but on
Israel there is unity.
And suddenly Col. NaSser is
making them confldent-perhapS
too confident. He has been ma
neuvered by circumstances to a
position from which he cannot,
if he wishes, retreat. In effect. ne
is a prisoner of his ambition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

pointed TO the tiny sept on the
map that is Israel.
do you want the truth? Do
you want to know why our world
may drag yours into war? The
truth is" he said, I'VE are
Iafraid."
! The speaker has been a long
time friend of the United States.
But the unpopularity of the
United States in this part OF
the world is enormous and no
Arab says publicly he is Amer
Ilca'S friend.
you ask about the promise of
the Egyptian revolution. Do you
want to save that revolution for
the future of the Egyptians?
Then make US so we are not
afraid, so we will lose this ter
rible lnferlority feeling of ours.
Then. being unafrald, we can
ignore the menace of Israel,
knowing we are safe, and turn
to lettering ourselves"
Two Social Revolutions
Two great social revolutions
are getting under way in the
Arab world-one in Iraq, where
oil money is being plowed into
development--and the other in
Egypt. Brought to flower, this
movement could go far to sta
bllize the Middle East. Both
revolutions are menaced by the
shadow of war
Most Arab eyes are turned
toward Egypt--even the eyes
Of the Iraqis. On the wave of
indignation against the United
States. the Arab world has
pushed Prime Minister Nasser
to a place of imposing leader
ship. But he is at once the
leader and the captive of Arab
ambitions. To remain IN e
leader he must ride with the
tide OF illustration.
Some call him the lucky die
tator. to some he appears as
a potential conqueror, but TO
Western eyes he resembles a
man on a bicycle who cannot
stop without danger of falling
Col. NaSser is asserting his
own and Egypts leadership of
the Arab world, but it is far
from secure. A decisive defeat
by Israel in an opening battle
of renewed war could topple
him. Other Arab leaders are
jeolous and wait the chance to
challenge him. To keep his lead
ership Col. NaSSer has seized
upon the international situation.
He asserts the idea of Arab "un-
ity" by assailing the French and
aiding rebels in North Africa
He expresses Arab Illustration
with the West by assailing the
British as Colonlalists and en-
couraging anti-Americanism.
Changed by War Threat
At the time of the Egyptian
revolution three years ago, Col
NasSer seemed to the world a
young idealiSt motivated by noble
intentions toward ERypt's long
suffering masses The reVolu-
ton still bears great promise and
noble deslgns-but the threat OF
war has brought a change.
! The change became pro-
nounced after February 1855
when the Israelis launched a
heavy attack on Egyptians in the
GAIA strip of Palestine, an at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Busy and Popular

MARSHF1ELD. Mass. (Pl.-
John w. Flavell is well on his
way to becoming as busy as ne
is popular. AT the town election
he was elected selectman. mem
Der Of the Board of Public Well
fare. road commissioner and
assessor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

aired the program on Sunday
afternoons since its inception
Mr.. Saudek said the move was
being made TO accommodate
many viewer requests that it be
shown at a later hour on Sun
days. thereby exposing it TO a
greater potential audience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

forced to dedicate himself to the
proposition that some day the
growing weight of Arab strength,
aided by the Soviet bloc arms.
will squeeze Israel out of exist
ence as an independent state,
All this has changed the COM
plexion of Col. Nasser'S rule.
Three years ago, top priority was
given the urgent program for So
'cial reform. For the first time in
history, the lowly fellah, accus-
toned to nothing but poverty.
disease and dirt, was to get a
break.
Bold Projects Started
Bold projects got under way.
AS promise of things to come,
new province was carved in
the Western desert. Water was
channeled from a Nile branch
and the desert bloomed. Here
new villages were built-clean
stone houses, sanitation. health
facilities, filtered water all the
things the peasant never knew
Selected families populated 1t.
Some day, the fellaheen were
told, all Egypt would be like
this, The revolution was and is
impressive in it's earnestness.
Land reform is we'll underway.
Filthy mud huts were soon to be
replaced by stone houses. and
for once the unwaShed fellah
had stake in the future. Egypt
would build a new high Aswan
Dam. and millions more desert
acres would burst into flower
Electric power from the dam
would bring new industry. The
world applauded Col. Nasser's
dreams.
But the ferment of the Arab
world concerning Israel and the
division of the globe into East
and West blocs initiate against
the promise. If Col. Nasser is
to push himself or be pushed
into war, he cannot have the
dam, nor can he afford to eX-
tend himself too much on costly
reforms. The same ferment Of
tered him a chance to capitalize
on Arab unrest in North Africa
and dabble in popular anti-West-
ern campaigns in the name of
liberation"
Now Egypt's bid for leader
ship is taking priority over the
aims of the revolution. The
price of leadership was danger
Gus dalliance with the Commu-
mist bloc. If war came, the
revolution would be lost for a
long time to come, and if the
war spread, as many fear it
would, the Arab world might
find itself swallowed by Soviet
domination. World War III
would be around the corner.
Tomorrow: The Communist
threat to mideaStern oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
REPORT ON A CRITICAL AREA
Arabs Fears Convert
Nosser Into New Hero
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Foreign News Analyst

BEIRUT Lebanon, April 1O-In the countries surrounding
Israel bitterness Illustration and nferioy
have created hero of panArabsm Millions turning
Egypt's Canal Abdel Nasser their leader
Why has Egyps young and impatient dictator tire
mendous impact? An influential pro-Amercan leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
40 Are Killed as Arabs
Ambush French 7 FOODS

ALGIERS Algeria April 10 PA battle touched off by
Arab rebel ambush of ckloads of French conscptS
the lives of at least 14O French authorities reported
today.
DELAYED reports the rebels
the 22 miles from their Djuerf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

This is the second Of five articles by Mr..
Rycn on survey swing through the
seethine Middle Eost.