davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-27
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE
Voenozzi and O'BoyIe
Lead Big Delegation
By CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Wr.te-

Washington Catholics have taken important part in the
preliminary Of the Second Vatican as mem
bers consutans Of the 10 and two
tariates established to set the meetings agenda.
With the council officially opening October Rome
their services will be in demand.
Leading the Washington at the council win be the Ap-
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Father corcor0n

The Rev. Charles j. Corcoran,
a consultor of the Commission
for Religious, is nationally
known for his retreat work
with religious and priests.
In addition, Father Corcoran
has iectured extensively on re-
ligious and spiritual subjects.
A native Of Portland, Greg,
the 54-year-old professor Of
apologetics and dogmatic he
ology at Holy Cross College
here is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Portland and Notre
Dame University.
He received his Ph.D. in phi
losphy at the Gregorian Uni
versity in Rome IN 1881 and
his Ph.D. in sacred theology
from the same institution in
1914.
Father Corcoran became q
of the Congregation of
Holy Cross in 1925 and was
ordained in 1884 at Rome.
He has been q member of
the Holy Cross College faculty
since 1896. This summer Father
Corcoran served as q guest lee
turer at Notre Dame Uni
versity. He has contributed to
numerous Catholic magazines
and is the author Of John
Gerson: Champion of Parish
Priests"
This ortieIe is the last Of five n a
special series previewins the Eeumepi-
col Council. Additional sets Of the
five issues of The Stor which carry
the series, wrapped and Feody for
moiIins, con be delivered to your
home. Please moil 60e per set to
The stor's Circulation Department.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

oStollc Delegate 70 the United
States. the Most Rev. Egidio
vagnozzi. and the Most Rev.
Patrick Al O'Boyle. Archbishop
Of Washington. The Most Rev.
Philip M. Hannah, Auxiliary
Bishop Of Washington, also
viii be at the meeting.
No other city in the United
States, and few elsewhere. has
Evening star., 1962-09-27

La.t Of . See.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Square Dancing Interests Hosts
And Guests From Detroit, Mich.

on Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice also visited Craig
Willis. of Louisa. and Mrs. Cora
Motley, of Charlottesville, after
leaving Amelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen, Miss
Emma Pride Wood, Tom Wood
and Judge and Mrs. Valentine
w. Southall attended the funeral
of Mrs. Alfred Wood in Suffolk
on Monday
A luncheon for the judges of
the Amelia County Garden Club
Flower Show was held in the
home of Mrs. James T. O'Neal
or Friday. Those attending were
Mesdames A. D. Livesay, G. A..
Goddin, and Ben P. Denman,
all of Richmond. who were the
judges. and Mesdames Garland
Morris. E. H. Burke, NJ. A..
Cumby and Miss Florence Clark.
E. A. Lehman and son, Ar
thur. are spending some time
visiting in Kansas, which was
formerly the home of Mr.. Leh-
man who has made several trips
back to visit relatives, but this
is the first time for Arthur to
visit the boyhood home of his
father.
David Ingram, of the Univer-
sity of Richmond, spent the
week end with his roommate.
Ray Ingott, of Pennsylvania.
Miss Mary } eff rson, of
Lynchburg, spent the week end
with her broth ers. Judge
Garland jefferson, Jr., and Ma
son jefferson.
Mrs. William jefferson and
Miss Elizabeth ellis attended
the Presbyterial for the Women
CT the Church at the Forest Hill
Presbyterian Church, Richmond,
on Tuesday Mrs. j. Dalla S
eth, president, presided at the
meeting which was attended by
438 members.
Miss Lucy Page Stone, of
Lvnchburg. spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Stone. Mrs. Stone, Mrs.
Patricia Simcns and Lucy Page
visited the Misses Thelma Red
ford and Arie Hardy, of Peters
burg. on Saturday night.
Mrs. Milton Anderson, Misses
Ada Anderson. Bette Lou Spain
hour aid Zona F'ippin visited
Miss Grace Anderson and other
friends at Ferrum College over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Southall
and daughter, Julie, Of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Cumberland
Route /
Route 1

Oct. Is - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mar
tin and Dolores. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Martin visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Profit in Nelson County
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Spring
err. E. NJ Wright and Noel Day.
idson. of Dillwyn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Davidson. of Nor
folk were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ S. Jones, Sunday.
Miss Gail Jones. a student at
Longwood College. was home for
the week end.
MIS-. Ray Watson is back home
after a few days stay in Medi-
cal College Of Virginia Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. OWnby
of Dillwyn. spent Wednesday
with his sister, Mrs. Grace Bry-
an.
Mrs. Ann James visited in
Richmond last week She will
return to Lynchburg this week
to her nursing job. Mrs. Nora
Clabo will return to her home
here after filling Mrs. James
place in Lyrchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Emerson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. jarrett
Jeter. of Ballsville, Sunday aft
ernoOn.
Mrs. David Speas. president of
the Trent's Mill Home Demon
stration Club. attended t Il e
% n ty home demonstration
planning committee meeting at
Cumberland Court House and
was elected secretary of t III e
committee.
Mrs. A. G. Waycaster am
children, Shirley Waycaster, of
Dillwyn and Mrs. Harry Rowan
and children, of Sunny Side.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Speas. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Keller and
Jimmy called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee E. Smith and Miss Mary
Brown. of Cumberland, Sunday
night.
Kippy. Betty Carol and Nancy
Keller attended the buffet sup
per at Cdr. John K. Metzger's
for the Cumberland Youth Fellow
ship.
Larry X. Waycaster. Jr.. of
St Stephens Church, was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Midkiff. Jr.
this week end.
Mrs. Gene OWnby and children
and Mrs. Ira Midkiff, Jr.. visit
ed their mother. Mrs. Bob Way
caster. Of Dillwyn, Saturday.
Congratulations to the Cunlb-
erland High School football
squad for their win Friday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

AMELIA. Oct. 10 = Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Rice. of Detroit.
Mich, have returned home after
a visit with Mrs. Rice'S sister,
Mrs. j. E. Willis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice. who belong to a Square
Dance" club. attended a dance
club convention at St. Louis.
Mo-. on their way to Virginia
On Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs
Rice. Mrs. j. E. Willis. Mrs.
Robert Willis and Mrs. Jewel
Llewellyn attended a Square
Dance Club in Richmond. Mrs.
Irene Parkinson, of Chase City,
Mrs. Charles Carter. of Newport
News, who are both sisters of
Mrs. Willis. Mr. Carter, and
Mrs. Robert Northington and
Marshall Northington, of South
Hill. were also dinner guests of
Mrs. Willis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Willis,
of Richmond, visited with them
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

mond. visited Mrs. Southall' S
grandmother. Mrs. J. E. Long,
on Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs James Yeats
and son, Jimmie. Of Chester
field, were ests of Mrs
Yeats parents. Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Saxtan. on Sunday.
Mrs. Irwin Rand. of Crewe,
had lunch with Mrs. j. E. Stone
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Baxter. Of
Richmond. were guests of Mrs
Baxter's brother-in-law and sis.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Nolan
on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Mt. Zion

Oct. 10 Word has come that
Mrs. D. H. Parlette. Of Luray,
mother of c. W. Cave. has con-
tracted pneumonia following a
stroke.
Leonard Toney spent several
days at his home here last week.
He is a guard in Dinwiddie
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Davies
spent Saturday in Richmond
They visite d their daughter,
Mrs. S. H. Clay, and husband.
Mrs. M y WOO d Boggs and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

stone Saturday where her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Moss.
and Mrs. Christian Carter help
ed celebrate Ashley's fourth
birthday.
Willard G. Fisher. of Mineral.
was a recent luncheon guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Cave, at
Social Hail."
Mrs. John Daniel. who Is en-
ployed in Orange. spent the
week end at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Hitter
spent last Wednesday with his
sister in Culpeper.
Friends Of Mrs. NJ. r. Deane
will be glad to hear she is I'M
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

children, of Fairfax, Mrs. Viii
liam Lipscomb and children and
Mrs. A. P. Gr0se. all Of Rich
mond, visited Mrs. Walter Pier
cy last week end.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson and
Ashley and Mrs. John Yancey
were business visitors in Apo
mattox last Thursday.
A. H. Martin had all Of his
children except two. several
grandchildren and great-grand-
children visit him during the
week end in the T. L. HudginS
home. Among those here were:
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Snyder and
three children. of Mclean, A..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

H. Martin. Jr., of College Park,
Md, Mrs. Mary Merck. of Sc
neca, S. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Davies, Of Arvonia, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Anderson, of Glen
dale. and Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Apperson. Jr., and five chill
dren.
haywood Boggs. of Fairfax,
who visits here frequently, has
just returned from a trip to
Switzerland and is spending
some time in Florida before re-
turning home.
Fourth Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ander-
son and Ashley went to Glad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

proving in Richmond hospital.
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Cave and
children, of Farmville. were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Cave.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
HICKORY CHIPS BARBECUE

There are at least two good
tips to make hickory chips slow
Fl burning. longer smoking
sounds Ike a cigarette COM
merciall and give Off more of
their ilavorful smoke. First is to
soak them good before you drop
On Goals. The other way is to
PIT them on the grill next to
meat instead Of on fire.
, 1962-05-28
EDITORIAL

EDITORIAL
THIS MEMORIAL D.
MEMORIAL A is for many Of our citizens a day to
remember those loved ones who gave their lives while in the
Armed Forces for the safety and security Of our nation. And
a fitting observance it is indeed because without them le IN
the world might have been very different.
THE CONTINENTAL United States, and many Of its
territories are fortunate in that few wars have been fought on
their soil. Yet, because that natlon is a part OF the worlo, and
today the leader of the free world, the role played by the
Armed Forces is even more significant. A battle fought far
away from home, and paid for by the blood of our citizens, IS
not an idle gesture. But for that way, our security and safety
at home might be in grave peril
THE SITUATION in Southeast Asia is demanding the
afternoon OF leaders everywhere, as the burning question Of
the extent to which to commit American fighting forces re-
mans to be answered. Loss of that region to the communists
would endanger that whole territory, and j~eopardize our wei
fare, even though far away from home. If troops are com
mitted, then lives may be lost, and the meaning Of Memorial
Day may become painfully clear, and close.
U THE DAY is often taken to 60 beyond the memory
Of those who fell in battle. The cemeteries are adorned with
flowers in honor Of loved ones who passed on, and whose
memories we cherish.
DAY is therefore more than a holiday. It
has its place in our history, and in peace and quiet, it de-
serves to be set aside. The hope is always there that Memorial
Day will go only to the past, and not the future. Yet, with
bigger and more deadly weapons constantly on the rise, the
future is indeed cloudy.
IT'S TIME that men heed the famous words Of Isiah:
And they shall beat their st0ords into pIotD-
shares, and their spears into pruning hooks.
Nation shall not lift up stOOrd against nation,
neither shall they study tOOr any more.
dsiah "a
FLA TERMS &
, 1962-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given and an application for Summary
Administration Of the Estate of Lillian Mary Sheen, deceased,
has been made in this Court by r. n. Amphlett Leader, Esq.
Persons having claims against the estate should file same in
the Court or with the undersigned within thirty days from the
date hereof. Persons indebted to the estate are hereby request
ed to make payment to the undersigned within said time. Per-
sons claiming to be heirs or next Of kin TO the decedent herein
must file proof of heirship with the undersigned within the
period hereinabove mentioned.
Dated May II, 1862.
4. AMPHLETT LEADER
Administrator
Leader & Padfla
Attorneys
, 1962-05-28
NOTICE TO ALLPoWR CONSUMERS

During the next eve months, an extern
sive construction program by the Virgin Is
ldnds Telephone Corporation will make it
necessary tor the Power Division of VICORP
to interrupt electric power service Q fire.
quent occasions.
Whnever possible. ddvnce detoils will
be given over WIW Rudio Stotion.
The outdqes are essential 10 ensure the
sufetY Of TELEPHONE dnd Power Company en-
ploYees und to GLOW the eurliest possible
completion Of the new Telephone system,
inconvenience to u customrs is regret
ted.
C. DAVID MORGAN
Manager ~. -. .......
81. OIox Power Division
, 1962-05-28
DAVID MORGAN

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division Of ST. Croix Christansted Jurisdiction
In The Matter of the Estate of
Lillian Mary Sheen. Probate No. 9-l962
deceased Summary Administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Dropouts Turn
Home Builders

T'hirty-five high school boys
who won't be going to college
some with truancy records
and some with learning prob
lems-are building a house at
Lebanon, Tenn.
They also are building skill
as craftsmen which should give
them a better chance for good
jobs when they finish school.
The project is one of Leban-
on's community efforts to solve
the problems of youth out of
school and out of work des-
cribed in a new Children's Bu-
reau pamphlet entitled 1.-THE
Lebanon Story"
The Wilson County town OF
10,4l2 people, with problems
the same as or similar to those
faced by many other commu-
mites, was selected in the story
written by Dorothea Andrews,
chief of the Children's Bureau
Information Service, as an ex-
ample of community effort
that might spur others, said
Mrs. Katherine B. Oettinger,
bureau chief.
Before the end of the school
term, the house the boys are
building will be finished, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Family, Child Service
Offers New Program

Mrs. Sooch Rannells, who is
starting a program called Fam
lily Life Education for Family
and Child Services of Washing
ton. believes people can solve
many of their problems if they
get together and talk about
them.
1T tends to lessen anxiety
when you know other people
have similar problems" Mrs.
Rannells said in an interview
yesterday at the Family and
Child Services Center, 929 L
street NV.
Mrs. Rannells has been talk
ing to people about family
problems for % years. She was
with the Family Service of
Philadelphia the last four years.
Mrs. Rannells said that any
group. be it a parent-teacher
association, a church, settle
ment house, professional nurs-
ing association or mothers club.
is free to call upon her to lead
a discussion on family problems.
She said she has been asked
to lead discussions on such
topics as thumbsucking among
babies, childbirth, disciplining
a child, money in family life,
and jealousy and quarreling.
Mrs. Rannells said social
workers, psychologists and psy-
chiatrists have been telling
parents what to do for so long
that lit seems as if today many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

A Boston specialist in chill
dren's dentistry scored parents
and fellow dentists here last
night for neglecting baby teeth.
This neglect. DR.. M. Michael
Cohen said, is the most impor-
tant reason that many children
later need expensive braces and
teeth Strengthening.
He said parents should bring
their children for dental check
ups when they are 2 years old.
DR.. Cohen spoke at a Dis
trict Dental Society meeting at
the Shoreham Hotel, marking
Children's Dental Health Week
which began Sunday.
Before the meeting, DR..
Cohen congratulated society
officials for their efforts to in
crease the care available to poor
children at the Districts dental
clinics.
He said it is useless to in
spect school children's teeth, as
the District does. unless the
city is prepared to follow
through with treatment for
those who cannot pay.
The Dental Society had
charged Saturday that the Dis
trict's Bureau of Dental Health
is so r-financed it can treat
only one-fourth of the children
needing free care.
DR.. Cohen, however, empha-
sized pre-school dental care in
his address to the society. A
better understanding has de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Dental Specialist Rops
Neglect Of Baby Teeth

veloped, he said, of the dental
pulp or tooth nerve.
Cavities and old-style dental
drills can damage the pulp and
cause it to degenerate, he said.
This degeneration causes the
premature loss of the tooth.
When baby teeth are lost too
soon, permanent teeth often
grow in crooked, he said. About
SO per cent of all children have
some crooked teeth.
The 2-year-old getting dem
tai care, DR.. Cohen said, will
have small cavities and thus
will experience little discomfort
in their repair.
DR.. Cohen is the author of
"Pediatric Dentistry" and
teaches at both Tufts Dental
and Medical Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Semester Signing
Period Opens

Spring semester registration
for evening adult education
courses at the University of
Maryland will begin tonight.
Registration for College Park
sessions of Maryland's Univer-
sity College will be held from
$50 to 8 pm. through Friday
at the Reckord Armory.
Courses offered are in the
fields of business, economics,
English, home economics, Ian
guage, government and poll
tics, history, journalism, math-
ematics, microbiology, nursing
philosophy, psychology, So
GEOLOGY and speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

valued at $4,000. It is to be
sold at public auction, and the
proceeds used to finance SINH
lar projects at two other coun-
ty high schools next year. An
other house also will be built in
Lebanon.
Other programs in Wilson
County include a youth en-
ployment service and an ex-
panded program for training
licensed practical nurses.
Findings of the 1860 White
House Conference on Children
and Youth were used as guides
in developing the community
effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
HondbeII Ringers
Plan Concert SUNDAY

The Meridian Hill Handbell
Ringers will be featured in a
concert at Pierce Hall, Six
tenth and Harvard streets
NV. at 4 pm. Sunday.
Also appearing in the pro-
gram vii: be dancers from the
Erica Thimey Dance School and
singers and instrumentalists
from the fine arts department
Of Howard University. The con-
cert will be for the benefit of
the Guy T. o. Hollyday House,
1903 Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

parents are confused about
their rights and responsible
ties"
Mrs. Reuben Clark, jr., chair
man of the board of trustees of
Family and Child Services, de-
scribed Mrs. Rannells' job as
IAN effort to strengthen the
bonds of family life as a con-
tribution to the solution OF COM
munity problems"
Family and Child Services is
supported 70 per cent through
the United GiverS Fund.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

CASABLANCA, (JTA) -
Moroccan authorities in the
southern part of the country
are prohibiting the sale of
nrOnertN hV Jews who wish
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

conclave which will be held
Jan. I'll at the Ell Dorado
Lodge.
DR.. Nelson GIueck, presi-
dent of the Hebrew Union
College-JeWiSh Institute of
Religion, will come here to
address the closing banquet
of the conclave Jan. 10. DR..
Glueck is a noted archaeolo-
giSt and author. Since his
ordination in 1923, he has
made many trips to the Holy
Land and among his most
famous discoveries were the
copper mines of King Solo
mon which had been buried
for almost $500 years in the
Negev desert. DR.. Glueck
has written such popular
books as "Rivers in the
Desert, Explorations in
E tern Palestine, "The
Other Side of the Jordan"
and "The River Jordan.
DR.. Glueck was invited to
give the benediction at the
INAUGURATION of President
Kennedy.
Also participating in the
four-day program will be
Rabbi Andre Zaoui, head of
the Liberal Jewish congrega-
ton in Paris and leader of
the movement in France. He
is the founder and director OF
the Institute International
d'Etudes Hebraiques. Rabbi
Zaoui, a native Algerian, is
noted for his powerful mes
sages given in English.
DIR. Eugene MihaIy, prOfes-
sor of Midrash and homile-
tics at Hebrew Union Col
lege-JIR in Cincinnati, will
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Nusser Seeks
To Rebuild
Army

LONDON, (JTA)-Gamal
Abdel NaSser, president of
the United Arab Republic,
has told his followers that
he will build his nations
armed strength ito meet
Zionist and Imperialist
threats" according to
Egyptian dispatches re-
ceiVed here.
He implied, however, that
he does not intend to at
tack Israel at this time,
S t a tin G that those who
were urging him to engage
in war against Israel or in
any other kind of military
operation were doing so 'in
order to stab us in the
back" He declared Arabs
could not wage war against
Israel until other Arab ma
tionS rid themselves of
reactionary fifth columns"
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

LONDON, (JTA) - The
Combined Overseas Reha-
bilitation and Refugee Ap-
peal has port e d that
European Jewish commu-
mites were facing almost
impossible problems in at
tempting to cope with a
new flood of refugees"
The organization said that
the refugees had created
immense problems, both
immediate and long term,
for the Jewish organiza-
tions to which they have
turned for assistance"
A flood of refugees is
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

conduct three Torah sessions.
DR.. MihaIy, a recognized
authority in rabbinics and
j evils h theology, is the
author of ''The Philosophy
and Theology of Isaac Alb
ravaneP' and has written for
many publications including
the 1861 edition of the En-
cyclopedia Brittanica.
In addition to hearing the
noted speakers, the WARR
will take up many items of
business including the pro-
gress of the HUC-JIR at Los
Angeles and the Camp for
Living Judaism at Saratoga,
Calf, and will take up sew
eral proposed resolutions.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
~ ~ ~

A BAR MITZVAH in Tue
son 27 years couldn't carry
all the splendor of the Bar
Mitzvah and Bar Mitzvah
party held for young Steve
Silver.
First of all those were the
days of the depression and
Tucson was a slow moving
city of some 10000.
There were no delicateS-
sens to bring in the treats to
grace a Bar MitZvah table.
There was no Jewish bakery
to prepare the traditional
honey cakes and sponge e
cakes. And who could afford
the delicacies, anyhow?
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

concentrated in MarSeilleS,
CORA reported, declaring
that "the city's j eWi S h
population rose from 5000
in the 1950'S to nearly
10000 even before the Jew
ish refugees s ar e d to
swell its numbers" The
organization stressed the
refugees need emergency
aid, cash, food, medicines
and housing"
The report said that the
most recent arrivals of
refugees were from Tuni-
sia and estimated that
$500 Tunisian Jews en-
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Refugees Flooding Europe

tee, in collaboration with
the Fonds Social Juife Uni
fie-central French Jewish
Embarrassing organization
provides emergency aid to
the new r efuge e S, the
CORA said, urging Brit
ish Jewry to do its share.
A wave of Jewish refu-
gees in France is also anti
cipated from Algeria as a
result of the situation
there. Algerian Jews auto
matically become French
citizens and can enter
France without any diff
cultieS.