davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Franck and family had as guests
Sunday at Mount View Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgerton L. F'ranck, Of
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ. Eeasley
who were week end guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Crowder in Rich
! nlond. also visited the Rev. M.
L. Ragland. Of Corbin.
/ Mrs. Charles S. Miner has re-
/ turned from a months visit with
| her daughter. Mrs. Aubrey l..
Flippen, and her family in Rich
moEd.
! Mr.. andMrs. MAX B. Har-
\ Ian. Jr., and the Misses Carol
and Mary Ann Harlan. were
| present for the celebration at a
family dinner honoring Mrs. Har-
| lan's father, j H. Morrison, on
his 73rd birthday at his home in
Richmond Wednesday, June g.
Miss Margaret H o m S, of
Farmville. was the overnight
guest Tuesday Of Miss Judy
Peters.
E. S. DoWdy. of Richmond,
was a visitor Sunday of his sis
| ter, Mrs. John r. Flippen. at
Rose Cottage"
Back From Maine
Miss Margaret Lovins has re-
turned from the Poland Spring
House, Poland Spring. Me-,
where she was a guest speaker
at the New England Child Wei
fare conference. Accompanied by
Miss Ann Grimes, of Stamford
Conn. they were week end
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Grimes in Dover. N. H.
Mrs. E. F. Crockett and Miss
Airline Crockett attended tn e
graduation of Mrs. Crockett S
niece. Miss Sylvia Jones. Mon
day at the Goochland High
School and we're overnight guests
of Mrs. Crockett's brother, j. Ty-
Ter Hammer.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Davis at "Bobbrook
last Sunday were her brother, W.
NJ. Barker, ard family and Mrs
R. w. Crouch, of Richmond.
Miss Mary Eleanor Godsey
has returned from a week. va.
cation spent with her brothers
and sisterin-laW, K. F.. Godsey
and Mrs. Godsey at West Point
and c. Kendall Godsey in Rich
mond.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold l.. Brandt were his sis
ters, Mrs. John Hengstler, OF
Charles City, and Mrs. Christie.
pher Butler, OF Port Clinton
Ohio. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Butler and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Larson with their son
David.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Seay. Jr.
and d U g h ter S, the Misses
Claudia and Carol Seay, spent
the past week end outing al
GWynn Island.
Conference Attendance
! The Rev. Trueman R. Tremble
and layman George Garland Will
klnson will attend the Virginia
Methodist annual conference
June 1916 to be held at the Mary
Washington ollege in Freder-
icksburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Mrs. S. E. Thomas were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wooten and
Sharon. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Thomas, of Alexandria. and Miss
Judy Shumaker, of New Canton.
Mrs. Thomas received a phone
call Monday night from her son.
Bernard. Of Hampton. and was
glad to hear Demands daush-
ter. jeanette. who has been
very i'll, was about the same,
not any worse.
Mrs. Thomas was able to at
tend the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday at Buckingham Central
High. Her son. Linwood, wa
among the graduates.
Dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Jimmie Allen Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Eldon Dunkum. Rom
aid and Ginger. The Aliens call
eu Oh MIS- d II. 1ioitiaS aiie'
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Thomas
and Sandra, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LeSueur
and Elaine and Mrs. Gordon
Thomas called on R. NJ Lee
Sueur Sunday afternoon. and
was pleased to find him feeling
and looking so We'll.
Week end callers of Mr. and
Mrs. w. Elijah Dunkum were
Mrs. A. F. Old, Mrs. Gordon
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones
and Pamela and Mr. and Mrs.
James Jones
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Linwood Thomas Presented Bus
And Gift By School Bus Riders

ALPHA, June 9 LinWood
Thomas. who has been the bus
driver of number 30 for the last
two or three years was present
ed Tuesday morning with
cake made in shape of bus
and a nice gift given by the
children who ride his bus. Lin
wood finishes school this year
and will 60 to work in Rich
mond soon.
The school year has come TO
a close and the children are
making plans for vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Taylor.
Of Petersburg, were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Jones. Their son, Douglas Tav-
Tor, returned to Petersburg with
| his parents after spending a
week with his grandmother and
grandfather.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee
Sueur and Wayne, Of Draper,
NJ c.. visited many friends and
relatives in this community over
the week end.
| ROdger Dunkum is sick with
a virus infection. At present he
| is somewhat improved.
/ Sharon Wooten and Ginger
D nkum were christened at
Rocky Mount Methodist Church
| Sunday. Linda Gormus, Wanda
Thomas and Gladys Taylor We're
baptized and taken into the
| church The service was <beauti-
| full.
/ Week end guests of MIR. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

CUMBERLAND, June Gen
ter Presbyterian Church lawn in
Cumberland will be the scene of
much activity this Saturday
June IL. beginning at pm.
when the Cumberland Youth Eel
lowship will hold the annual pic
nic and lawn party there featur-
ing games and homemade deli
cacies. Group members will rep
resent Center Presbyterian,
Payne Memorial, Hatcher. Grove
and Hobson's Chapel churches.
A highly successful and enjoy
able occasion is anticipated. Pro
ceeds will be used to promote
the work of the young people.
Friends from all denominations
are cordially invited.
Sunday evening at the Cum
berland group will meet in the
home Of Sheriff and Mrs. M. v.
French at Sunny Side. with Miss
Becky Lou French as hostess.
Rennie Tremble and Billy jam
erSOn will be in charge of the
worship service followed by the
installation of officers which will
be conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. Trueman r. Tremble. New
officers are Becky French, presi-
dent: Billy Horst, vice president;
Betty Carol Keller, secretary
Rennie Tremble. treasurer, and
Harry Harrison. Fund treasurer
Mrs D. M. Beasley entertained
the ladies of the Guinea Presby-
terrain Woman's Missionary So
clety at her country home near
here Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Norman
with their daughter, Karen, of
Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
j. Taperino and daughter, Rita,
OF Farmville. were Sunday din
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Missionary Session

Missionary Session
The seven churches Of the
Nell Putney Woman's Missionary
Group Of the James River Bap-
fist Association, Tar Wallet, Oak
Grove, Elk Hill, Fork-Of- Willis.
Gainesville, Jones Chapel and
Fitzgerald Memorial Baptis
were we'll represented Thursday
of last week at the semi-annual
spring meeting held in the Jones
Chapel Church at Trent's Mill
Mrs. William Davidson, of Gold
Hill. was the guest speaker and
chose for her subject, Christ,
Your Reward Shall Speak. Mrs.
j. c. Hayes. who has been presi-
dent of this group for the six
teenth consecutive year. carried
cut the theme, Pray, Work Yet
More
MIR. and Mrs. Hayes had as
their recent guests Sgt. &c Ralph
Hayes and c. w. Ivy. chief wal
rant officer of the U. S. Army,
stationed at EdgeWood, Md, and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hayes and
daughters, Clara and Elizabeth,
of Buckingham C. II.
Nh and Mrs. R. P. Poag
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Hoover Sunday. Mr.. Hoover con
tinues i'll at his home in letters
vile.
Among the Sunday dinner
guests Of the N. H. Huskey
family were NJ. ]. Hedrick, of
Plant City. Fla, MILFORD He'd
rick. of Guinea Mills, and Mr..
and Mrs. N. R. Huskey and
family, Of Midlothian.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Allard were
visitors Tuesday afternoon of
Mrs. Matte Julian, of DillWyn.
HaddOck Visits Here
Kenneth Haddock, son of a
former minister and superinten-
dent of the Farmville district of
Methodist churches. stopped by
Tuesday for a brief visit with
Mrs. M. M. George.
The Rev. and Mrs. Luther B.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Chestnut Grove

June 9 Nv The GAS and RA's
met Wednesday night with their
leaders, Mr. and Mrs, Bob
Bryan.
The Sunbeam band will meet
Thursday afternoon at with
their leader. Mrs. Harry Bryan.
The Vacation Bible School will
start Monday. June 20, at 9 am.
and will close on Friday, June
"a.
We wish Mrs Harvey Hickman
a speedy recovery. She is in the
hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Reflected glare induces drowsi-
ness, studies indicate. One hour S
driving in the sun without sun
glasses can make drivers sleeper
than three hours driving in less
light
Evening star., 1960-05-01

ORExALI COO LIVER OIL. High potency vita
minis A and D. Pint. reg. $l.5o. for $I.6o
OREXALL MINGRALIZED B-coNPLEx TABLETS.
Nine B-Vifsmns with BI1. folio scid, and vita
min c, plus ~ minerals including iron. liver
and yeast. 100 tabs. reg $5.95, z for $S.96
ORExALL VITANIN-B COMPLEX CAPSULES
with Vitamins b., Ba, Be-. niscinsmide, calcium
psntothenste and liver. 100. 81 So. 4 for $7.6o
ORExALL V-Io MwLVI-VHAMIN TONIC with
Vitsmins BIa. B.. ea. Be. nisein. iron and LIVER
concentrate. Exceeds minimum daily adult
requirement Of iron and B.. Pt.. z for $I.oe
ORExALL PANoVTE WITH MINERALS. Sup
plies Vitsmins with BIa, plus II minerals.
One capsule exceeds minimum daily adult
requirement Of iron. iodine and oil Vitsmins
with known minimUms: A. B.. Ba, c, o, and
niacinsmide. plus Be-. 100 caps, for $A.96
ORExALL poLVeAPs for young children. Pro-
Vides Vitsmins A. D. B.. Ba. c and nicotine
nide. ~ caps. reg. $l.9s. now for $I.S9
ORExALL PoLYDRoPs for babies Supply vita
minis A. c. B.. Ba, Be-. o, nieotinsmide and
panthenoi Mixes easily. 5o-cc.. in new sero-
sol contsiner. reg. $4.2o, now Z for $3.50,
or 3o-cc. bottle. reg $2.o9. now z for $2.Io
OREKALL sEEF, WINE q IRON TONIC. sppe-
iise stimUIsnt. Pint. reg. $l.9s. 4 for $I.99
Evening star., 1960-05-01

OI. RExALL THERAMlNS. Therapeutic. Con.
tains high-poiency amounts of Vitsnins A. B..
81. c, D and nscin. 100 capsules. reg. $895.
Z for $3.50. so capsules. SAYS. 4 for $A.76
IA. RExALL AScoRBIc ACID. Vitsmin c. 100
tablets: 5oo-me., reg. $3.50. 2 for $780,
25o-ms.. $3.9s. z for $3.90; Io0mg. $l.s9.
4 for $3.50; Song. reg. $I.o4. a for $I.oS
"a. RExALL THIAMINE HYORocHLo oRIDE.
high-potency Vitsmin B.. 100 tablets: 25o-mg..
reg. $l7.75. 4 for $I7.16; loo-mg, reg.
$7.s9. for $3.50; Song. reg $4.4o. 4
for $3.50; 25-me.. reg. $3.50. 2 for $2.9o
ORExALL ALPHAcAPS. Vitamin A. 100: So
mg, $7.95. 4 for 1896. 25-mg.. 4 for $A.oI
ORExALL DIcALeIuM PHOSPHATE. Excellent
dietary supplement for expecfsnt mothers
and growing children. Calcium. PHOSPHORUS.
Vitamin D. 100. reg. $I.39. now z for $I.Ao
q ORExALL BREWERS YEAST TAsLETS. Valuable
source of vitsmins B. and b. $50 tabs. reg.
$I.39. z for $I.Ao. 100 tabs. 79E, z for S0F
Evening star., 1960-05-22

LEARN typing, shorthand, IBM
keypunch, PIX; day or eve; low
Ekly, rates. Air eond. TEMPLE
sCHL.. 1888 @ st. NV. MA. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-05-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS. GARAGES AND RE-
MODELING, by est. white builder
Plans furn. Al ref. OIL. 4-275g
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

WHITE COLLEGE STUDENT ma
joring in phys ed. pref, as asst
to summer day camp director.
Previous camp exper. desirable.
state age and exper. Write Box
443-C. Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES
icONIINuEpl

HOME TUI0RING-Alg.. geom.
Fr.' Lat, Eng, sp., Germ, arith.
read elem, ill., s.h.' sub. UN 4
Evening star., 1960-05-22
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE

Beginnersl Men, Women. Age 1880
STARTS MON, MAY %
STARTS WE'D, MAY 25
l Night Wk. (6:3O-s:3O) 10 Wks
= Nights Wk. l6:30-S:3O 5 Wks,
Take or . Nights Weekly
REAL ESTATELAW BY
Paul Miller, MA, LIB.
(Sometime Broker, Md, D. c., Va
REAL ESTATE KNOW-HOW
D: C.. Va, Md, taught Mon. and
Wed. nights, 6:30-S:0O: men and
women, 10 sessions. Complete Real
Estate Law and Practice. Financ-
ing, Appraising, Sales, Listing,
Contracts, Property MANAGEMENT,
Settlement. TRAINEES placed full
or part time. Oldest and most
COMPLETE course in the Ma
tion's Capital for Statesmen, Seller,
Home Buyer, Broker or Investor.
ENROLL this class Monday, 6 pm,
Classroom N, 3rd floor, National
Press Building. Lecture at $40.
Call DE. 2-52S6 or Elk. 3-7O7O,
Sun. or Mon. for details.
No Better Course at Any Pricel
EEDrAY -~-
Evening star., 1960-05-22
SITUATIONS WOMEN
(cONTINUEDl
HIGHLY TRAINED,

HIGHLY TRAINED, experienced
woman organist desires position
as organist-directoT in Protestant
church with high musical stand.
ards, or will consider substitute
wrk. for summer. Box 21S-T. Star
Evening star., 1960-05-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND - Learn in &
Wks: Reasonable tuition. TEMPLE
SGhL.. 1888 q st. NV. Ma. S-4629
AIRCRAFT mechanic, ratings in &
mos, classes forming. TEMPLE
SCHL., 1888 q st. NV. Ma. S-462e
BUY. SELL! LEARN HOW! INVEST
In a Home! Business! Land
You can ear $4,000 yr. part time
Evening star., 1960-05-22

has diploma in executive house
keeping, practical exper. in prep
school incl. personal supervision,
buying and maint Of physical
equip, superyis. Of kit, also insti-
tutional experience. Box 1877,
Evening star., 1960-05-22
BARGAINS
No One Has Govt. Quality for Less

FREE PARKING ON OUR PRIVATE LOT
]. H. GICHNER
2513 M ST. NV. FE. 3-6345
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HELP US
FIND THIS TEACHER

Flease pass this ad on to
some teacher who is ambi-
tious to capitalize on their
teaching background, and
experience in a highly profit
able and interesting business,
where many former teachers
are now earning $4,000 to
S25.0O0 annually
The teacher we want should
nave good record and repu-
tatlon, engaging person.
atty and executive ability.
You may use your vacation
this summer to explore this
opportunity, and at the same
time enjoy a vacation in
come Of $1,000 to $1,000,
depending on ability and
time available. Guaranteed
income
Please write in confidence
giving name of school. home
address and home phone.
write to Personnel Director,
Box esd, Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
TYPIST
TYPIST

For new Washington once Of con-
struction company. WorE yaried
Pleasant air conditioned ofics
Experience helpful, but not neceS.
saTy. Write to MeCLOsKEY ANT
co, 1920 w. Thompson ST
Philadelphia FL. Pa, giving educa-
tlon and salary desired
Evening star., 1960-05-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
IcONTINUED

PAINTING. exterior and interior
new and old work. Va, D. c. ano
Nd. Work fully guaranteed. Al
Eorkmen insured. LU. 3-O997.
PAINTNG-ColoFs in home: inte-
rior and exterior: 25 yrs. exper
white meehs.: no drinking: honest
vork Nd Va and D. C: free es-
Inmates. IA. 1883.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
TYPIST

Fire insurance CO.: salary accord
ing to ability. Downtown. . to
). 5-day week. Call MA. S-0l4l
Evening star., 1960-03-06
May NuptiuI
Is Rumored
For Princess

LONDON. Mar. 5 (AP).-
Whispers flew round today that
Princess Margaret's wedding
has been set for one day in
May.
Nobody was giving the exact
date. But tattlers put it toward
the end Of apple blossom. time,
before the London society sea-
son has swung into its elegant
stride.
Guessing when Margaret will
march up the aisle has been
Britain's most popular parlor
game since she announced her
betrothal to Antony Arm
strong-Jones a week ago.
And as plans for the nuptials
went ahead behind palace walls,
a few indications inevitably
drifted out.
CanvsSsing for bridesmaids,
for one thing. provided a point
er to the big day A cousin of
Margaret's, Mrs. Denys Rhodes,
disclosed that her 8-year-old
daughter Annabel had been
picked.
Unlike the Queen, Margaret
is believed in favor of a bridal
retinue composed entirely of
little girls. Grownup brides
maids would tend to tower
above the Princess when she
stands at the altar, a diminu-
tive 5 feet /.
One sure bridesmaid is
Princess Anne, 8, daughter of
Queen Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

United States Consul saw to it
that Mrs. Armonas and her son
went through passport control
and customs without delay.
The Armonas family was
visiting Lithuania in 1910 when
they were trapped by the
Soviet invasion of that country.
The father and daughter were
permitted to leave because
they were American citizens,
but Lithuania- born Mrs. Ar
monas, expecting a baby, was
forced to stay behind.
When John was born, she
said last night in Stockholm,
II and my infant son were
taken to Siberia"
They stayed in Siberian labor
camps for almost 10 years. In
1856 they were allowed to re-
turn to Lithuania, now part Of
the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

30U REWARD
Chihuahua. red fawn; vie. Wiley
suodiyision, Lorton, Va. ED 9-6i3i
or FE. 7-3300. Ext. 334
Evening star., 1960-03-06

the people would lead to ulti-
mate independence.
AS long as this possibility was
open the chance of peace was
good. If independence is now
ruled out and self -determina-
ton for Algeria now boils down
to a choice between different
forms of continuing "asSocia-
ton" with France. the chance
of peace is very small indeed.
The same apparently goes
for the idea of partition. At
the airport Of Redjaz, Gen. de-
Gaulle told the assembled off,
GERS bluntly:
Independence is an absurd
ity. France and the army must
remain everywhere. How will
be decided later. For the time
being this is essential to OBJ
tain a military success"
Talks Minimized
There have been a number
Of valiant efforts made to ex-
plain away these little speeches
and minimize the Importance
of the policy changes that they
reflect. Officially it is pointed
out that these we're private
talks aimed at defining military
objectives to men who are risk
ing their lives daily. Others. it
is suggested. should not take
them too seriously.
1t is also pointed out in some
quarters that there is in fact
no absolute contradiction be-
tween what the general said in
Algeria and what he has been
saying in France. There is al
ways a certain ambiguity about
Gen. deGaulle'S statements.
The possibility Of fighting a
long war has never been ruled
out. Promises of negotiated
peace have always been care
fully hedged. and so on.
Even so, the conclusion is
inescapable that Gen. deGaulle
has changed his mind about
the Algerian war. And as a
result Of that change. the pros
poets for peace have been set
back not only weeks but years
Even under the Fourth Repub-
lie the government was ear
.nestly seeking a more hopeful
way out than the purely mill
tary solution that Gen. de-
Gaulle is demanding today.
What brought about his
change of mind is anybody's
guess. The widespread specula-
ton about secret and unsuc-
cessful negotiations with the
rebel leaders seems based on
nothing more than imagina-
ton. At least those in Paris
who presumably should know
about any such secret contacts
deny firmly that they have
taken place.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Favor Self Determination

The point is not whether
this reasoning makes sense.
The fact is that Algerian rebel
leaders had accepted the prin-
ciple of determination for
Algeria. In their view, rightly
or wrongly. the free choice of
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Mrs. ArmonaS ana ner son n
nally stepped from a plane
that brought them here from
Stockholm.
They left Moscow yesterday
after Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev made good a
promise he gave Donna during
his tour Of the United States
last fall to let her mother and
brother leave Lithuania.
Mr.. Armonas and his daugh-
ter embraced with tears in
their eyes as mother and son
stepped from the plane. Then
he put his hands on his sons
shoulders and looked at him
proudly before they embraced.
After kissing her mother,
While husband and wife
chatted happily in Russian,
Donna put her arm around her
brother and led the way to
the airport building where tie
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Is De Gaulle Upset?
LOST

CAT lost since Mon; Feb %. vic.
altered. tiger striped, gray, full
Grown; reward. OV 3-00e5
CAT, white: expectant, orange collar; !;
Md. Reward. 56ia LakevfeW Dr., Dr.,
Temple Hills. Nd.
CAT, yellow and white. male, left front
Feb. 25 II seen call the Arlington
Welfare League or ia. 4-4s3l aft. 6.
CAT. yellow; answers to name Of
.7s.i Tshf Ii. s.siif: s:SfFd 40 New Jersey
BEAGLE HOUND, black. white and
brown, female, answers to Beauty: !:
Georgetown vic. ME. S-6423
DOG. cocker. black. short-legged; COL
lar with blue heart. CY. 7-sS4S.
DOG. poodle. miniature, male, honey
co!ored' GEORGETOWN VIC: lge re-
ward. AID 1895.
DOG, female. part German shepherd;
vic. 200 blk. Whittier st. NV; blk
shoulders, wearing choke chain col
lar. dog tag No. 1890; answers to
pPammje Reward. ia 9-2736 or
DOG, black cocker spaniel; in vicinity
answers TO the name Of Pete" !"
Reward. LU. 1892.
FLUTE. Roth. ser. No. 3O154; lost at
western Jr. High School Montgom :
cry County, Md. OIL. 2-4343.
KEYS, on lge. key ring; vic. Chevy
Chase playground or on way to
Mllitary I'd via 42d st. NV. Call
MRS. JONES. EN-. 3-7366.
METRO. POLICE BADGE, No, 2957;
vic. of Alabama ave-. bet. Pa. and
Southern aves. MA. f-2416.
PARAKEET, green, banded, answers to
Charlie: vic. OF 30th pl and Mill
tary rd. NV. Reward. EN-. 3-6934
PIN. sold circlet, rosebud poppie, bet.
DU. 7-091S. week ends and ewes.
SHOTGUN. 12-ga. Winchester auto /;
vic. 37th and Manor pl. NV, about
Jan. ID. Liberal reward. FE. 7-5465,
SIAMESE CAT, about 9 mos old; vic.
Drake st.. Vienna. Va. ReWad II
found. call DU. 5-5566.
TOOL KIT-Drapery mans tool kit,
VIC Ss5th s5thaaan and Eye NV; S5 reward.
I PACKAGE BILLS and statements,
wrapped with string Wed, 8 pm
Ct District Parking Service Lot. ZOO
PlRi;Nkk PlS; * ST. nv Reward, Cali
$50 REWARD
Chihuahua. red fawn; vic. Wiley
subdivision. Lorton, va. ED g-siai
or FE. 7-3300. Ext. 334
Evening star., 1960-03-06

But II Gen. deGaulle has not
really changed his mind about
peace in Algeria, only two pos
sibilities remain. Either he has
been deliberately fooling most
of the French people most of
the time since he came to
power or else he is deliberately
fooling the French army now.
And as between the two it is
hard to say which Is most
dangerous.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Red-HeId Mother, Son
Rejoin U.S.. Family

COPENHAGEN. Denmark Mar. S (AP).-Afer 20 years
OF separation the Amonas family had happy reunion today
at Copenhagen's Kastrup Airport.
From early morning John Armonas Of Wicklihe, Ohio,
with his daughter Donna "a waited nervouy wife,
Barbara and 20yearod John whom he
After lastminute delay caused by fog the airport
Evening star., 1960-03-06
De GouIIe Algeria Plan
Yelled by Uncertainty
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
E1trnpaan Harraenonlanf ~ rka

PARIS Mar. 5-Presdent deGaulles visit to the French
army in Algeria that please Of the people
all of the time But the cost Of doing likely to be high
The General returned to Paris tonight with the applause
OF the and the Europeans of Algeria his
But he has returned to and baed country
Evening star., 1960-03-06

hopes Tor an early peace IN Al
geria have suffered a cruel and
most unexpected blow.
At this stage there is per-
haps more bafnement than an
ger. Exactly what Gen. de-
Gaulle said in the course of
his three-day tour of army
posts is still highly unofficial.
The one reporter allowed to go
along-representing the official
French News Agency-was lin
tied to the 5riefest summaries
Of what went on.
News Is Leaked
These reports, however, have
been supplemented by extern
sive leaks from people who at
tended the meetings and took
notes on Gen. de Gaulle's state
mentS. There is enough agree
ment between various versions
and enough repetition over
three days-to rule out any
lingering hope that the general
was seriously misquoted.
These ideas, repeated again
and again, are hardly comfort
ing, at least to Gen. de Gaulle's
liberal supporters in France.
That the general should now
expect the Algerian war to be
"a very long struggle" that he
should virtually rule out the
possibility of independence as
the one choice open to the
Algerian people under his policy
Of self determination" was
what the army and the Euro
pean settlers in Algeria wanted
to hear.
But it was hardly what the
majority of Frenchmen ex-
pected him to say at this criti-
cal stage OF the 5-year-old re-
bellion.
Is De Gaulle Upset?
1t is suggested today that
perhaps Gen. de Gaulle himself
Is angry and baffled by the re-
lection by rebel leaders Of his
earlier offers of peace. At any
rate his latest ideas are in
startling contrast to those he
has very recently expressed to
the French people.
Only last week the general
was touring Southern France
talking hopefully of a peaceful