davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Jimmy Paul
Pledged To
Phi Delta Theta

RICHMOND Nov s-Jimmy
Wiley Paul, Jr has pledged
Phi Delta Theta fraternity at
the University of Richmond.
Paul, a graduate of Amelia
High School. was treasurer of
his Junior and senior classes, CO.
captain of the track team. and
a state senator and treasurer
of Boys State. AS a senior, he
won the Danforth Award.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Paul, Of RID /, Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Cullen

Nov. 8 - The Rev. GOuge ar
rived back in Cullen from Wake
Forest, N. c., on Wednesday to
conduct services for one Of or
NEST beloved citize S. Mrs.
Frank Metcalf. 80. who died at
the home OF her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
MetcaIf. in Darlington Heights.
O. T. Holloman. another of our
fine citizens, passed away in
Lynchburg on Tuesday. Mr.. Hol-
loman was owner Of Best Oil
Company here.
j. H. CarWile, of near Cullen,
also passed away on Thursday
in Lynchburg hospital. Mr..
Carwile was one of our leading
farmers.
Mrs. P. A. Layne. also of Cul-
len. passed away in a Lynch
burg nursing home on Friday
Mrs. Layne was secretary and
treasurer of Cullen BaptiS t
Church for over Is years.
Mrs. Florence Harvey lost a
brother. j. T. Williams. last
week. Our sympathy is extend
ed to her as well as all those
who lost their loved ones.
Farm Bureau Supper
The Cullen anu oak View HID
clubs were co-hostesses for the
Farm Bureau supper held las,
Thursday at Randolph Henry
cafeteria. The clubs served 22s
plates.
Mrs. Ruth Madison. of Char
lotteSVllle, is sp e n d i ng soma
time with her brother-in-laW anc
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Ed
er. and family.
Halloween passed quietly here
A few strange looking rabbits
ghosts, etc. came around witt
trick or treat bags for goodies
The only thing ont of Place was
black billy goat on door
step.
Glenn Metcalf, of Maryland
spent several days here for the
funeral Of MS mother.
The Rev. Gouge was a supper
guest CT Mr.. and Mrs. Levi:
Scruggs on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayborn Mills
of Richmond. visited relative:
and friends in Cullen on Sunday
and attended the funeral of Mrs
Paul Layne on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Pierce. 0
Henderson. N. c.. P. o. Layne
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Layne, O
Lyme burg, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ferguson ard Mr.. ane
Mrs. Ted Layne. of Farmville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Layne
of Pamplin. were Sunday guests
of their parents, the S. H
Laynes, and attended the flu
neral of their aunt at Cullen.
We'd like to welcome a new
family to our neighborhood. tn;
Bernard Howell family Of Char
lctte C. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Tuggle
OF LyncIburg. were Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr.. anl
Mrs A. o. ScruggS.
Many farmers in the vicinity
have taken down tobacco ant
plan to begin work on it thi.
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. william Mann
and small daughter. Liza Gayle,
OF Chase City, visited their par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mann
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Met
calf, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Han
cock and children, Mary, Wilson.
Douglas, Margaret and Howard
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Scruggs. Jr, on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Amelia Weather
For October

AMELIA, Nov. 8-October 49,
81 had allow record of AZ inches
of rainfall against no inches in
1861 and also a low of II de-
grees in temperature in October
1862: it was December q in 1861
before the temperature went
down to II degrees.
In 1862, the first killing frost
came en- October "a. and in
1861, the first killing frost came
on Nov. TO-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
HOW LATE

Did you hear about the wife
who cured her husband of his
have to work late at the office
routine?
She asked him if she could de-
pend on it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
BY MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Il ~
Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Carroll of
Elizabeth City, former pastor
Of Bethel Church arc visiting
her this week. They plan to
retire from the Ministry next
June and make Bethel Com
munity their home.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Lewis
Billy and Daphne spent the
weekend with the Richard Bark
ley family of Gastonia.
Congratulations to MIR. and
Mrs. Wilbur Ward a daughter
Helen Louis born at Columbus
County Hospital last FRIDAY.
Mrs. Ward is the former Ruth
Long.
j. T. Anderson returned 20
his home in Leland Sunday af-
ter a visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Anderson and FAM
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ward. Jr..
Mrs. Dora Mae Ward, Milton
and Cathy Ward. and GAYLE
Long visited David Ward al
University of N. c. Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Gore and
'cifcry were visiting the Ira
Wis Wells family of Durham re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

Continued From Page n
Home where living viii be
the expression Of every
thing
That Is good and fair.
Home where truth and love
and security and faith will
be realities.-NOT dreams.
We are the Future Home.
makers Of America.
We face the future with warm
courage and high hope.
For we are the builders Of
homes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
LITTLE LEAGUE HELP
The Rttls lea-> fooxA.p,

The little league football
program at the local school
needs some manpower assist
ance, Coach Bermey Stevens
said this week. Jack Cox Is
currently directing the ac-
tivities of the little leaguers
and more than 100 youngst-
ers turn our for practice
each afternoon. Cox has not
been able to handle the huge
throng efficiently alone and
would like to have some
adult assistance.
Any local men who can
spare a few hours a week to
held with the program are
requested to notify MIR. Cox.
Coach Stevens pointed out
that if would not require the
same individuals to assist
every day If several would
volunteer and alternate their
services.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

DR.. and Mrs. M. A. Waddel
spent some days last week with
their son, Maurice Waddell
and Mrs. Waddell in Wilmins-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

Gently.
Jacque Gore cntertalAed a
number Of her friends Sunday
night with q charcoal hambur-
ger supper at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will johnson
and family of Tabor City and
Mrs. Quillie Small and chill
dren of High oint were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Johnson
and family recently.
Mrs. Eta Hinson visited MIR.
and Mrs. c. w. Todd and fami-
~ of Mollie Sunday and Mon
day.
Nancy Fairfax granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Doretha Cox return
ed to her home in South White
vile Sunday after being a patti
ent at Columbus County and
Sidbury's Hospital i'm Whitevilie
and Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. ReSsie Hinson and Rod
ney were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Vernon Gurganus, Teresa and
Kent of Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Hinson
were Sunday luncheon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hinson.
Danny Rae and Myra Rae or
Iron Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luton Ward
and Kay were Sunday luncheon
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Andrews OF Little River, S. &.
Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Andrew:
celebrated their Birthday An
nivcrsaries.
j. r. Stanley of Clarendon
was a visitor at our church
Sunday.
Robert l.. Hardie of State
spent the weekend with Mr..
end Mrs. Robert Hardic and
Peggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Long
of Wilmington were Sunday
visitors Of MIR. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Long.
MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell
Strickland and Kent of Clar-
endon were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson
and family.
Mrs. Kate RcavcS of White
/ Vile was visiting Mrs. Carrie
Jacobs recently.
Time SavcrS-To save daily
washing of ash trays. wax
them. Ashes won't stick. odor
won't lingcr and diSpoSablcr
tissues will wipe them clean.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
N'sers last week end were
MIR. and Mrs. Ronnie Cashwel.
END daughter Carole Of Sam
ford. Vi Sah-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

Mrs. Sharp Turner has been
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Bruce
Pate of Raleigh for week.
Mrs. D. Gordon Townsend
has returned after having spent
a week in GAINESVILLE with her
daughter, Mrs. Hilton Herring.
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Prince ar.
Rome following lengthy stay
at East Cherry Grove Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McarcS
ana MIR. and Mrs. Billie Small
we're among those who attend
Saturday in Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

group understood that selection
authorities were welcoming In
formation and nominations I'd
judgeships from all groups.
Members Of the new com
mittee. which will meet tonor
row to set ground rules, are:
Cyril r. Brickfield, genera
counsel Of the Veterans Admin
istration. chairman; Mr.. Az
man; Assistant Corporatiot
Counsel Milton Norman; Mari
on T. Bennett, commissioner d
the Court Of Claims; william
L. Ellis, hearing examiner witt
the Federal Power Commission
Also William A. Roberts AM
F. Trowbridge Won Bauer, pri
vate practitioners; James ]
Palmer jr., counsel, Subcommit
tee on Housing, Senate Com
mittee on Currency and Bank
ing; Charles B. Murray, directd
Of the Legal Aid Agency. an
Laurie M. Streeter, national as
Isociation vice president.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

what had happened to hel
mother, who called police.
She was able to tell police
the nickname Of one Of her at-
tackers.
The three, who were taken
into custody By police. were ali
charged with rape. Police said
yesterday they are still searcht
ing for the other three.
Charged were: James Glenn.
ent Oliver. IS. Of the 1900 bloch
Of Rosedale street NE; George
Francis Williams, 10, Of the
HOO block Of Forty-eightI
street NE, and Clarence Ed,
ward Baker, 1S, Of the 420(
block Of Lane place NE.
The three youths were held
for the grand jury yesterday b.
Municipal Court Judge Milton
6. Kronheim, jr., who orderet
Oliver and williams held with,
out bond. The judge set bont
for Baker at 5000.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Federal Bor Committee
To Act on Judgeships

The District chapter Of the
Federal Bar Association, which
includes present and former
Government lawyers, has an
nounced creation Of q COM
mittee to select and screen
candidates for judgeships here.
Laurence n. Axman, the COM
mittee's secretary, said the new
unit win limit itself to consid-
Grafton of candidates for Ju-
venile Court, Municipal Court,
Municipal Court Of Appeals and
the District Tax Court.
He said the new unit was set
up because the 3,400 Govern
ment lawyers here "are inter-
ested in the community" Pre-
viously, the Government at
torneys, as q group, have had
no voice in expressing judge
ship choices.
I'VE have no inner track with
selection authorities" Mr.. AK
man said. He stated that the
Evening star., 1962-05-06
GirI,l4, Raped by Gong;
Police Arrest 3 Youths

Police have charged three
Washington youths with the
rape Of q 14-year-old girl. Three
other youths are believed in
volved.
The girl, who lives In North
east, told police she and Q IT.
year-old youth were walking
near Anacostia avenue and
Douglas street NE. Friday
night at about $3.50 O'Clock.
Sex Squad Capt. Charles
Burns said she reported q group
Of six youths approached them.
One boy grabbed her, she said,
and told the others to grab her
companion and hit him.
The girls companion fled
Capt. Burns said. The girl, who
had q cloth placed over hel
face, was carried into woods on
the grounds Of the Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens.
She was held by two boys and
attacked, he said. She reported
Evening star., 1962-05-06

negotiation by the end Of 1852
Negotiations. with the Dutch
are deadlocked.
ATHENS, Greece. May .
(AP).-Dutch Foreign Minister
Joseph Luns complained to the
United States today against the
sale Of United States military
equipment to Indonesia In the
midst Of the dispute with the
Indonesians over Dutch West
New Guinea.
Official sources said Mr.. Luns
raised the issues at q luncheon
meeting with Secretary Of State
Dean RuSk.
Mr.. Luns criticized United
States policy toward Indonesia
at yesterdays NATO council
session. and Mr.. Rusk saved
his reply for the luncheon con-
versation.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Silent Congressman
ToIks' to Deaf Visitors

many questions with their nim-
bic fingers: Where does the
President come into the cham
Der? Who announces him?
They got a laugh when Mr.
Davis told them the House
doorkeeper who booms out
'The President Of the United
States" is named "Fishbait'
William Fishbait) Miller
They wanted to know If q
woman would ever be Speaker
Of the House and II one has
ever sat there. The Congress-
man predicted some day there
viii be a woman Speaker and
added that woman members of
Congress, including Represen-
tative Bitch, Democrat Of Geor-
gia, sometimes preside at the
request Of the Speaker.
En- route to Washington the
students stopped at Monticello,
where they had a special tour
of Thomas Jefferson's home
They will see Mount Vernon
and the White House before
returning to Georgia. One en-.
ergetic group climbed the
Washington Monument yester-
day.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Church to Denounce
Flood Of Pornogrophy'

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
May 5 (AP0-Commissioners
Of the Southern Presbyterian
Church, meeting here May 10
is, viii receive q report de-
nouncing "the incredible flood
Of pornography which threat
ems to engulf the land"
This report viii tell the
102nd General Assembly Of the
church that "the moral fibre
of our country is being weak
ei1ed by o cancerous growth.
and the majority of our peo-
pie are apparently unaware of
the danger that exists, or
choose blandly to ignore it."
The report Of the committee
on christian Relations viii tell
the 452 commissioners from 10
states and the District Of
Columbia, when q large per-
centage Of the youth of our
nation are being subjected to a
steady barrage Of blatant filth
and the infiltration Of insidi-
GUS poison, it is time that we
should take cognizance Of q
situation that threatens the
foundations Of the moral life
Of our homes. our churches,
our schools, and our society.
while we outwardly honor
the principles Of our founding
fathers and regard our
selves as q Christian Nation, the
Of obscene filth and
pornographic poison go about
their destructive work Of cor
rupting the minds of our youth
and changing the underlying
Evening star., 1962-05-06

A Congressman made q
speech in the House Of Repre-
sentatives yesterday without
saying q word.
Representative John w. Da-
Wis, Democrat Of Georgia, COM
municated in the sign language
Of the deaf and mute to the
senior class Of the Georgia
School for the Deaf Of Cave
Springs, Ga. The House was
not in session, and the boys and
girls sat in seats Of the absent
Congressman.
Mr.. Davis learned sign Ian
guage about 20 years ago to
communicate with his father,
John Camp Davis, Rome (Ga.)
attorney, who had lost his
hearing.
Mr.. Davis explained to the
class how the House operates
Then each Of the students
starting with John Milford, OF
Canton, Ca, class president
sat In the chair Of House Speak
er Mccormack. There they
faced the State seal of Georgia,
on the wall almost directly op-
posite the Speakers chair.
The boys and girls asked
Evening star., 1962-05-06

philosophers Of their lives"
The report asserts that thes
purveyors are growing richer b
a traffic totaling more tina
So billion q year.
The assembly win opeI
Thursday night with the ser
mon by the retiring moderator
DR.. Wallace NJ. Aston Of De
catur, Ca, president Of Agne
Scott College. The only busI
ness of that session win be tll
election Of o new moderator.
Items on the docket for con
Sideration include:
Action on q report calling ID
ordination Of women as churd
officers and suggesting q stud
that could lead to consolidatiH
mems and women,s work.
A resolution pointing to ]
"areas Of concern" that shoul
be studied and explored togeth
er with the reformed churc
Of America. The areas includ
doctrine and polity, q nation
wide strategy for evangelist
and church extension, wori
missions and ecumenicaI rels
tons. exchange Of minister
and church workers. This resc
luton raises the possibility 4
union Of the two churches.
A proposal from the Presby
tefy Of the Potomac that wouI
allow the Southern Presbyts
rian Church to participate I
unification talks with til
Northern Presbyterian Church
the Methodists, Episcopaliai
and United Church Of Christ.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Area Students
Get Fair Prizes

A Walter johnson High
School junior has walked away
with q national first place and
three special awards In the high
school science fair at the
Worl's Fair In Seattle.
Richard L. Falwell. II, Of
6309 RockhurSt road. Bethesda,
took the boys first place in the
physical science category with
his project on the spot cycles Of
Jupiter and Saturn. It was one
of four possible firSts In the ma
tional competition, and carried
q prize of $125 worth Of scien-
tific equipment or books Of his
choice.
Richard also won Q special
Navy award, q special National
AeronauticS and Space Admin
istration award, and q special
citation from the Optical So
ciety Of America.
Another Walter johnson jun
ior, William E. Murray, jr., 16,
won second place in the compe-
tition and q special Atomic
Energy Commission award for
his study on the stability of
radioactive equflibria.
George c. Kenny, II, 1S, an
Oxon Hill High School senior
who lives at 1903 Doris drive,
Oxon Hill, won q third place
with his mathematics paper
titled "A Qeneralized Parabola. /"
And Susan Pilger, q 17-year-
old Washington and Lee High
School senior, won two special
awards for her "biochemical
fuel cell" project. One was from
the ARCHAEOLOGICAL Society, and
another from NASA.
Five other Washington area
representatives took fourth
places. They are Clifton James,
jr.; Karl H. Miller; Linnea
Stewart; Randall c. Zisler, and
Ruth Ann ziegler. Linnea also
won q ARCHAEOLOGICAL Society
special award.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Brituin's Red Dean
Leaves Hospital

CANTERBURY, England
May s (AP).-Dr. Hewlett
johnson, the Red Dean Of Can
terbury, was discharged from q
hospital tonight after week
long treatment for a broker
collar bone.
The S7-year-old cleric. who
makes no secret Of his Com
|munist leanings, suffered the
injury April 20 In q fall at his
home.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Useof Negroes
As'PaWns' Hit
By the Associated Press

Americans for Democratic
Action yesterday denounced a.
sordid, vindictive and callous
the sending Of Negroes North
with one-way tickets by segre-
gationist groups in the South.
The liberal organization's
new national chairman, John
p. Roche, chairman Of the De-
partment Of Politics at Bran
deis University, issued q state
ment saying:
1.-THE Citizens Councils Of
New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Lit
tie Rock and Montgomery who
are shipping-or preparing TO
ship-human beings out Of the
South have reached the height
of vindictiveness.
"ADA views with abhorrence
these actions Of the councils
and their exploitation Of human
beings for the meanest Of po-
litcial motivations
"The fact that these travellers
may, in the long run, lead fuller
and better lives because Of their
move, does not. however, dimin-
ish the sordidness Of the act
Of the Citizens Councils. For
them to use fellow human be-
ings as pawns In their own
fight against civil rights Is the
most bose form of callousnesS."
Mr.. Roche called for the full
use Of fair housing ordinances
low-income housing programs
and the recently enacted Fed
eral retraining program to helr
in the solution Of the economic
and social problems resulting
from the general migration OF
Southern Negroes TO Northern
States"
The ADA statement came In
the wake Of similar denunci-
ations Of the non-return ticket
program for Negroes by rivals
seeking the Democratic sena-
torial nomination in Massachu-
sets, Edward j. Mccormack
jr., State attorney general, and
Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy,
youngest brother Of the Pfesi-
dent.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Leonard T. Crook
Elected Chairman

Leonard T. Crook was elected
chairman Of the District Of Co
lumbia Council Of Engineering
and Architectural Societies al
the councils 26th annual meet
ing last week.
Mr.. Crook, 48, a water re-
sources planner with the Army
Corps of Engineers, lives al
5409 Yorktown boulevard, Ar
lington. He succeeds Lowell e
Campbell.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

direct threatsto peace" author
tiles here estimated the total
number Of Indonesian para
troopers involved was only
about Is.
Papuan natives in the region
reported the airdrops to Dutch
authorities, who sent out mill
tary patrols.
Fakfak, a trading center, Is
south Of where Indonesian in
filtrators have been slipping In
by sea along the west coast and
into islands off the northwest
tip Of New Guinea. The Dutch
claim most Of these infiltrators
have been mopped up.
A Dutch defense ministry an
nouncement said the paratroop-
ers were dropped from planes in
the region Of Fakfak the night
Of April 26-27.
Indonesia has threatened TO
take Dutch West New Guinea
by force IL it cannot get 1t by
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Society Holds Meeting
On international Law

tional principles Of interna-
tional law outmoded and unre-
sponsiye to all their needs. The
new nations, he claims, demand
. revision Of the rules Of inter-
national law and they desire to
participate in that revision.
Other participants In the
symposium included: Arthur s.
Miller, professor Of law at
George Washington University;
Jorge Castaneda, minister
plenipotentiary from Mexico to
the United Nations and STAN
ley D. Metzger. professor Of Law
at Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Naval Engineers
Honor MetuIIurqist

The gold medal award for the
naval engineering during 1851
was presented to william s
Pellini Of the Naval Research
Laboratory last night at the
annual dinner Of the American
Society Of Naval Engineers.
Mr.. Pellini, q metallurgist
specializing In steel research,
received the award at the Stat
Ter Hilton Hotel from Rear Ad-
miral K. K. Coward, USCG, re-
tired, a past president Of the
society.
He also was given q life
membership in the organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

or on balconies as a sign of
protest.
Near the sealed off area,
about 20 heavy tanks and
halftrackS were parked, ready
in case Of resistance. There
was no immediate indication
what results the search pro-
duced.
Another part Of Algiers,
known as the Laperlier quarter,
was also surrounded and
search operations begun. Mo-
torists and pedestrians could
enter the area, but were not
permitted to leave.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
s Slain in Street Clash
Of Oron MosIems, Jews

ORAN, Algeria, May S (AP)
-Moslems and Jews fought
each other in this city Of hate
today and by nightfal six Mos
lens were dead and two Jews
wounded.
The ancient animosity be-
tween Moslem and Jew flared
on q day that saw European
Secret Army terrorism taper
off in Oran with strikes.
In Algiers, the Secret Army
In hit and run attacks killed
three MoslemS and wounded
three others. far below the daily
toll Of recent weeks. In addi-
ton, five Europeans have van
ished recently and 1t is believed
MoslemS kidnapped them, au-
thorities reported.
The Secret Army terror drive
to block Algerian peace and
keep Algeria a part of France
has turned this big western city
into q battlefield. But it was
Moslems and Jews who did
the latest fighting.
Car Crashes
The trouble began when q
car carrying five Moslems sped
through the Jewish quarter fir
ing on people in the street,
witnesses reported.
The car crashed into q parked
automobile, killing the driver.
The four passengers ran down
the narrow streets and were
killed by Jewish gunfire. Two
Jews were wounded by rifle
shots.
The body Of o sixth Moslem
was found in an area between
the Jewish and Moslem quar-
ters.
Strikes In Oran slowed train
service and closed down filling
stations for two hours. Euro
peans called the strikes to pro-
test against activities Of French
security forces in their crack
down on the Secret Army.
In Algiers for the second
consecutive day, bristling forces
Of troops and riot police
searched methodically through
houses and apartments in the
"drtll grounds" (champ de
manoeuvre) quarter Of Algiers.
They were looking for Secret
Army terrorists and weapons.
Barbed wire barriers, manned
by troops in halftracks, sealed
off the district.
Homes Searched
Troops wearing steel helmets
and carrying submachine guns
went from home to home
searching through closets,
drawers and attics. House.
holders stood by with stony
lglares. Some Of the inhabitants
of the quarter hung tri-color
French flags out their windows