balem, Of egon, Monday; January 9, 19ffi
o
o
.December '55
oRain Heaviest
Tor 18 Years
12:22InchRecorilpfl 5
Temperature. Slight
ly Above Norm
December 1835 was the wettest
December in Salem since 1937, the
total rainfall for the past month
.amounting to 12.22 inches, the
monthly report from the weather
bureau reveals. In 1937, December
brought 13.60 inches of precipi
tation. The highest rainfall on rec
ord for a December here came in
1933 when 17.54 inches poured
down.
With a monthly average of 41.1
denees, temperatures for this
December came out .1 of a degree
above normal. The mean maxi
mum for the month was 47.7 de
grees: the mean minimum, 34.S
degrees. The highest temperature
for the month was 62, recorded on
December 21, the lowest was 21
listed lor December 31. The -great
est 24-hour rainfall was 1.99 inches,
measured on December 20-21.
A trace of snow was recorded.
There were but four clear days,
9 narllv rlmiriv ones. And 24 cloudv
days. To add variety, there was
even a thunderstorm on Decem
ber 6.
The month goes in the record as
a bad one because, of the flooding
conditions from all valley rivers,
tt)e Willamel e at Salem going up
to 25.(1 feet, flood stage here being
20 feet.
Moderation set in in a hurry late
Saturday. The morning had brought
the month's low temperature, 21;
but by mid-evening, rain was .com
ing down, although a bit slushy on
elevated .portions of the city at
first. As a result of the rain com
ing before midnight, the calendar
year's rainfall for 1955 came up to
45.9 inches or 6.05 inches above
normal.
Prevailing wind for December
was south.
,TlfE CAIJAL JOURNAL
Section 2-t-Pare 9 '
0 Gregory Peel And Ereuch Jounaltft Ijftrji
on8
Lee Defended
By Monroney
WASHINGTON Ifi Sen. Mon
roney (D-Okla) said Monday his
mail shows "widespread opposition
to the railroading of Frederick B.
Lee by a railroad clique at the
Commerce Dept.
Lee was replaced as adminis
trator of the Civil Aeronautics Ad
ministration by his deputy, Charles
J. Lowen, in a move which led
Monroney to draft a bill to divorce
' the CAA from the Commerce
Dept. and return it to Independent
status.
Monroney heads Senate Com
merce Subcommittee on Aviation
which will start hearings on Lee's
ouster Wednesday, with Lee as
the first witness.
The senator contends Lee was
forced to resign as part of a plan
by Secretary of Commerce Weeks
and Undersecretary Louis Roths
child to "seize control" of the na
tion's aviation and put over
a "railroad-slanted transportation
policy."
Irish Woman to
Get Fortune by
Living in U.S.A.
DUBLIN, Ireland I Mrs. Anna
Lockhart will leave for Doyles
town, Pa., at the end of this month
still undecided as to whether she
will make her home in the United
States to qualify for a fortune.
Mrs. Lockharts uncle. -93-year-old
Russell Pickering, who died
Dec. 7, left three-fourths of a half-million-dollar
estate to her, but
Imposed the condition that she
must live in his old home near
Doylcstown.
39 KILLED IN CANADA
OTTAWA i At least 39 per
sons were killed in holiday week
end accidents in Canada from 6
p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday.
Canadian Press survey showed 20
persons died in traffic accidents
and 13 burned to death.
Peck Marries
French Writer
LOMPOC, Calif. HV-Actor Greg
ory Peck and French magazine
writer Veronique Passani honey
mooned today after being married
New Year's Eve. They are ex
pected back in Hollywood tomor
row. The couple crossed up movie
publicists, who expected them to
slip away to Las Vegas, Nev., for
the ceremony, and were married
by Justice of the Peace Arden Jen
sen at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Channing Pcakc, on a 1,300-acre
cattle ranch 120 miles northwest
of Los Angeles.
The marriage is the first lor
Miss Passani, 22.
Peck's divorce from Greta Kon
en Peck became final last Friday.
They were married in 1942 and
had three sons.
LOMPOC, Calif. Actor Gregory Peck and French journalist
Veronique Passani, 22, (above) were married at the ranch
home of a friend near here. Justice of the Peace Arden Jensen
performed the ceremony in the livingroom of Mr. and Mrs.
Channing Peake, friends of the actor. Peake acted as best
man for the 30-year-old Peck and his wife was matron of honor
The bridal couple are shown as they were photographed several
days ago. (AP Photofax)
Hague, Former Boss
Of Jersey City, Dies
MRS.Maynard,
104, Succumbs
McMINNVILLE, Ore. 11 Mrs.
Fidelia Grover Maynard who cele
bratcd her 104th birthday anniver
sary last Sept. 25, died at a rest
home here the last day ot 1955.
She was born in 185110 years
before the start of the Civil War
in Wisconsin and was married
there in 1871 to Daniel Wright. He
died in 1905.
In 1920 she married Hiram J.
Maynard at Sandpoint, Idaho, and
they moved to Oregon that same
year. Mrs. Maynard moved to the
Newberg, Ore., area after her sec
ond husband died in 1933.
A great-grandson, Blair Kurd,
who lives in Idaho, is the closest
survivor.
Led Unbeatable
Organization
30 Years
NEW YORK (AV-Frank Hague,
81, former political boss whose
Dower was rooted in Jersey City,
N.J., and reached to high levels
of national Democratic politics,
died yesterday.
For aome 30 years Hague head
ed an unbeatable political organi
zation in Jersey City. For one of
his eight terms as mayor, the ma
chine gave him a fantastic vote of
110.743 to 6,798. "
From his Jersey City bailwlck,
Hague controlled the Democratic
party in New Jersey and for years
was the party's national vice chair
man. Hague, who retired as mayor in
1947 and gave up his national
party post several years later, died
at his Park Avenue residence. At
his bedside were his wife, Jennie,
his son Frank Jr., and an adopted
daughter, Peggy. .
The son said Hague had died of
"pneumonia and complications."
He had suffered several heart at
tacks recently.
Hague was born in Jersey City's
rough and - tumble "Horseshoe
section, one of eight children of
I $vt:?r?r--- - a, i.
t . V rs i I -
Deaths
Vcy Edward chastain
Late resident of 1393 N. Commer
cial, at a local nursing home, Jan. 1.
Survived bv wife, Mn. Mary Z.
Chastain, Salem; daughters. Mrs.
Rella Thurman. willows, Calif.: Mrs.
Greeta Havnea, Willows, Calif.: Mrs.
Ethel Hayncs. Willow?. Calif.; Mrs.
Genevieve Thurman. Willows. Calif.:
Mrs. Goldie Vogt. Salem; and Mrs.
Mary Rcdinger. Salem: sons. War
ren Chastain. Salem; Frank Chas
1am fi.lem- Karl Chastain. Lebanon:
Ralph Chastain. Lebanon: and Leon,
ard Chastain, Salem; brothers.
George Chastaln. Salem, and Larkin
Chastain. Sweet Home, Ore.: also 35
grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren.
Services will be held Tues
dav. Jan. 3. at 1:30 p.m. tn the
Clough-Barrlck chapel, Rev. Hoy
Fergerson offlctaUng. Interment,
Rosedale Cemetery.
Frank M. Hoyt .
Of Santa Rosa. Calif.. Thursday,
Drcemher 2P. Survived by daugh
ters, lima Klouse of Portland. Ore.;
Mrs Anna Woodward ot Salem. Mrs.
Lois Carlisle of Salem. Mrs. Tran
ces Stanley ot Santa Rosa. Calif.
Two sons. Robert Hoyt of Portland.
Cre lilt Hovt of Helena. Mont.
Twelve grandchildren. Services at
Virgil T. Golden Chapel Tuesday.
January J. 1956, at HI 30 am. Inter
ment lelcret Memorial ' Park. Rav.
Graara officiating.
1. ea
It (Kit fitv. Jan. I. lHt. it tha
era of M vaftra. Ltjto reasaanl af law
CM it. urvlvil y ife. Lara
Knaup.- SotlK of earr.ii attar y
Ul VT. T. Ridon Co.
tlM . StrUtoa
l ata resident of i So. Collate
In lh!a city frldrtvDec. JOUs. Su.
Services for
N. E. Chastain
Tuesday at 1:30
Funeral services for Noey Ed
ward Chastain, 81, North Com
mercial street, who died Sunday
at a Salem nursing home, will
be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at
Clough-Barrick Chapel. Rev. Roy
Ferguson will officiate and burial
will be in Rosedale Cemetery.
Chastain had been a Salem res
ident about 30 years. He was born
November 9, 1874, in Jefferson
County, III.
Survivors Include his widow,
Mrs. Mary Z. Chastain, Salem; six
daughters, Mrs. Reita Thurman.
Mrs. Greeta Haynes. Mrs. Ethel
Havnes and Genevieve Thurman,
all" of Willows, Calif.; and Mrs.
Goldie Vogt and Mrs. Mary Red
ingcr. both of Salem; five sons,
Warren. Leonard and Frank Chas-
FRANK HAGUE
nists" aimed at "overthrowing the
government," lost the case .ind
his law was declared unconstitutional.
Public viewing of Hague's body
was scheduled for tomorrow and
Wednesday at the Lawrence Quinn
Funeral Home in Jersey City. Fun
eral services will be held there
Thursday, followed by a High
Requiem Mass at St. Aedan's Ro
man Catholic church. Burial will
56Opens
Tension Note
Around Globe
Cold and Hot War Want"
ingg Come From Many
, World Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New 1956 rolled along today
Monday i with the tensions circl
ing the globe still underscored.
Statesmen and d.plnmats buck
ling down to the tasks facing them
in the new year found the outlook
shrouded in tlte same grim lines
of the year just ended.
In France, voters went to the
polls to elect a new National Assembly.
Violence continued in Algeria-
French trouble spot and
French spokesman there charged
a diary found on a captured Al
gerian rebel showed the insurgents
were using both Egypt and i.ibya
as bases for their uprising.
The worlds Communist leaders
eased off on belligerent state
ments for the holiday weekend but
from many tense areas came cold
and hot war warnings.
On Formosa, Nationalist Chinese
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek de
clared the time was approaching
for the people of t ie Chinese main
land "to rise against the Commu
nist traitors in a mighty revolu
tion." Cyprus heard a warning from
its British governor, Sir John
Harding, that the days of the is
land's anti-British guerrillas "are
numbered." The rebels oft the
Mediterranean island are" seeking
union with Greece.
King Paul of Greece issued a
statement calling the Cypriots
brothers.
Britain's high commissioner for
the Federation of Malaya, Sir Don
ald MacGiUivray, urged in a New
Year's broadcast that "Commu
nist terrorism" there be crushed by
the end of 1956.
In another troubled area, Com
munist East German Premier Otto
Grotewohl again said there is no
chance for German unification ex
cept on Communist terms.
Hungarian Premier Andras
Hegedus said in an interview the
chief aim of his government is
"peaceful coexistence. But he
termed President Eisenhower's
Christmas message expressing
concern for the liberty of the So
viet satellites "gross interference
m the internal matters of the peo
ples democracies."
In the Soviet Union, the Kremlin
leaders celebrated the new year
with a big party .-.nd invited west
ern diplomats to attend for the
first time.
Soviet President Klementi
Voroshilov left for East Berlin to
attend the 80th birthday celebra
tion of East German President Wil-
helm Pieck and issued a statement
saying he hoped 1956 would he a
year of still greater relaxation of
tension and "growing friendship
among a 1 peoples.'
Many people were winding up
the long holiday weekend Willi an
other day off from work, and rest
and recuperation from parties and
celebrations.
Thousands In the United Slates
headed for traditional football
games.
A million persons were oxpecieu
to see the Tournament of Roses
Parade at Pasadena, Calif., under
sunny skies.
In Philadelphia, 12.000 Mummers
welcomed the new year with their
annual parade.
tIiclrfgan State Float in Rose Tournament
3 i 0 rlP
"V... , si
uu-a. J,"
PASADENA, Calif. The Michigan State float moves
majestically past thousands of spectators at today's Tourna
ment of Roses parade. Riding the float, which commemorates
Michigan State University's 100th aniversary, Is the school's
queen, Rhosan Dobben. (AP Photofax) -
ho at tho Hnlv N.imo Tomoinr-w
Irish-born parents. His first job rit j jersey City,
the age of 16 was on the Erie i J
Railroad but he quickly shifted to
politics.
He first was a ward constable,
then court clerk, sergcant-at-arms
of the State Assembly, custodian
of the City Hall, street and water
commissioner, director of public
safety and finally mayor.
By coincidence Hai?ue died tin
New Year's Day, a day when, be
fore his retirement, he tradtionnal
lv held open-house at City Hall and
tnousanas wuuiu ..c uH .u e- . burn arca ,or many vear, and he
J . im,l,l r,r.Jnad llVed SalCm 5,nce "tiring
. "" i ..about 30 years ago.
casiur, ..us ue '" 'I He was born in Germanv June
am he law. The phrase stuck to , iii,h
, . j . i!,it u 15, 1871, and came to the United
. "!.Ji;r,i,r 3 ,Z States in 1905. He moved to Wood-
" burn from Montana.
Hita to ilWta only survivor In the United
'had made the remark in handling I States is his widow Mrs. Lena
Vm case of two juvenile delin- MP- ,Scr"ce. bc ann0""d
five sons, 1 quents. . . . Convinced they were,")' " '
U IT til' I till trumisift ...u..
Ijnialz Kiiaun,
Lonn; Resident
Of City, Dies
Ignatz Knaup, 84, long time resi
dent of Salem and the Woodbtirn
area, died Sunday in a Salem hos
pital. He lived at 989 Oak Street.
Knaup was a farmer in the Wood-
Train, Truck,
Taxi Collide
A collision involving a train, a
truck and a taxi was reported by
city police Saturday afternoon.
Carl Wilbur Honey, Fort Col
lins, Colorado, driver of the
truck, told officers he was north
bound on 12th street and had
stopped at State street when he
heard the freight train approach
ing behind him. He attempted
to make a right turn onto State
street to clear the tracks, he said,
but the rear'ot the truck was
struck before It got clear.
The truck was bumped forward
into a taxi operated by Bernard
Arnold Stewart, 1490 North 24th
street, which was stopped on
State street at the intersection.
The truck suffered consider
able rear end damage, the car
considerable left side damage
and the train minor damage, po
nce saia. uamage to the train
was to the coupling and coupling
roas on me iront oi the engine.
No injuries were reported.
Home Burns
At Lebanon
LEBANON, Ore. m Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Thompson and daugh
ter, Robin, 3, returned from a
New Year's Eve party, and when
he opened the front door "the
whole house exploded into flame,"
Thompson said.
The house, six miles west of
here, burned to the ground early
Sunday. The family is staying with
Celebraler Guns
Out Power Line
MARIETTA, Ohio Wl Guests
took a dim view of the party
during watch night activities New
Year's Eve at the Clarence Gal
lagher home.
At the first stroke of 12 o'clock,
a celebrater went into the front
yard and fired a shotgun blast at
the sky.
The rest of the party was by
candlelight. He had shot down
electrical wires leading into the
Gallagher home.
lain, all' of Salem: Earl and Ralph waiting until 16 jo leave Khool as ' r ; T nn,,,rns
Chastain. both of Lebanon: two : required by the law. Hague stated, til H II1JJ IjUIlU I 11;
brothers. Gcorte Chastain. Salem.
and Larkin Chastain, Sweet Home,
and 35 grandchildren and 26 greatgrandchildren.
Here Thursday
1 aken r roin izili
Street 1 rOjeCllllowcll-Edwards Mortuary..
vived by wife. Mrs. Belv.
(9
atton.
tpton.
nTfn 3irton. Ralfm;
i;fr Mr. Marthi Sa, Richland.
Orel "Mm Hlldi Cirpr. Pwdlf
Orf ; brolherj. Rlpi Stntton. Vilf.
S-rrw Dick 5lr.tnrv Spoka.
n frwrtrhlldrfn. Fon, Jitnny.
o Ltrrv. svr Tipton bbie
Tll ilUin-nrii.-
i
"In this case. I am the law
He then got them jobs and later
got them to go back to school, too.
When Hague retired in 1947 he
picked a nephew. Frank Hague Eg
gers, as his successor. But the
Hague power was waning and with
in two years the once invincible
machine was beaten by a fusion
ticket headed by John V. Kenny, a
former Haeue lieutenant.
Hague neither drank nor smoked 'cavatim to warn traffic of the
but was a dapper dresser and lived hazard, were taken sometime
in a rich and comfortable style, i during the evening, C. E. Carl
His obviously heavy spending at a ' son, superintendent of the Port
time when he earned only a noml-llind Gss k CoKe company, told
Jinal public salary brought on a officers.
; state legislative Investigation in ' '
- j fhe latt 1920 s. . . ..
4! UasMio anrwufnllv defied the IMintV FTA (AUIICia
Albert Barry
Passes Sunday
At Age of 51
J. Albert Barry, 1125 Columbia
street, a Salem resident for 27
years, died Sunday night in a local
"hospital at the age of 51 following
a heart attack.
At the time of his death, Barry
was associated with the Reimann
Sheet Metal & Machinery Co. here.
A mechanical engineer, he was
associated for about 20 years with
the A. B. McLauchlan Co.
lie was born August 4, 1904, In
Yukon Territory. He was a mem-
her of the Hollywood Lions club,
Knights of Columbus and St. Vin
cent dc Paul uainouc cnurcn.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Allrieda Barry. Salem: three
daughters, Mrs. Ray Weslenhause,
Eugene; Catherine Barry, Salem,
and Sister Shawn Marie, Convent
of the Holy Name, Marylhurst;
anad six sisters, Sister Mary lu
clla, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Kath
erlne Sangster, El Paso, Texas;
Mrs Ethel Morlarty. Salem: Mrs
Edith Potter, Alberta, Canada, and
Mrs. Grace Macklin and Mrs. Alice
Rundquist, both of Eugene.
Services win De announcea
by
Vandals with a macabre sense
of humor stole 11 red warning
lanterns from a ditch along
South 12th street Saturday night,
Salem police reported. .
The lanterns, set along the ex
! probe and close associates tawl h
imado hit money ea market tips
from friends.
la a 1M1 libel lurt he Itsa
unfttfW ia teepinf kit private
fioajscn la kisnttlf tttt. i rt
(peeta W ewt order, listed his
VA1 elth It 12,049,937.62.
la the Utt 1930 s Hague'tried to
l.rti the CIO out of heavily In-
if1lifl1 Jersey city wy requir-
Will llrar Mryorts
Three Marion 'ciu'lly delegates
to the recant White House confer
ence on educatien aill give reports
at the meetipg of. the Marian coun
ty PTA council meeting in Jeffer
son at the hif !t school at 8 p m.
Wednesday? January.
deporting win ne uonaio tut-
Farmcn Hurt
As Car Hits
Power Pole
A one-car accident resulted in
the hospitalization of the driver
and considerable damage to the
car and a power pole early Sun
day morning, state police said.
Taken to Sanuam Memorial
Hospital for treatment of a frac
tured ugh ana otner injuries
were LeJloy Farmen, Route 1,
Jefferson, His car left the road
ran into a ditch, rolled over and
struck a power pole, officers
said. Power in the area was dis
rupted for a lime when power
wires were knocked down in the
accident, they said.
Farmen was reported In good
condition Monday at the hospital.
A passenger in his car, Gerald
Leland Cruse, Lebanon, appar
ently was not seriously injured,
police said.
Mother Jailed
In Tot Killing!
PORTLAND (UP)-Mrs. NaideJl
Filsinger, 32-year-old mother who"
stranglcd her 16 - months old son"1"'
because she got "the urge to kill
him,-' was back in jail today, await. . -.,
ing arraignment on a first-degree "
murder charge. . ,',.,-
Police said the red-haired wom
an, who also told officers she killed"
her second son, probably will an-.
pear in Municipal court lor ar
raignment tomorrow.
Mrs. Filsinger spent aeverarl--hours
during the weekend at-
Portland hospital where - she was
examined by a psychiatrist. She''
was returned to city jail yesterday;' . '
The woman told police she had
an "obsession" to kill her son,
Donald Steven, for several months.
She said she knotted her husband's
pajama pants around the boy'i,
neck and held tight until the boy
stopped struggling. ' '"''
Father Flndi Body
He was found lying on the floor?.'"'
by his father, Air Force T-Sgt,'
kd T !-... in.:-""
neighbors now. Thompson said the
six-room house was not Insured.
Richard L. Filsinger o( CorvaUls
Ore., and Fred Barker, at whose) '
home here the Filsinger'a had bes)tv-.
staying temporarily while enrout ;
to Mcunora r- ieia near Tacoma, 4
wash. Filsinger tola ponce ut. .
pajamas still were around the-
boyls neck. 3
Funeral services for the boy will J
be Wednesday at a local mortuary,
Burial will be in Willamette Na- ;
tional cemetery here.
Mrs. Filsinger signed a slale..
ment after her arrest Friday night-
that she also killed her other son, ',
15- day- old Michael Lawrence, by
holding a diaper over his face un- .
til he stopped breathing. She said
she did this while her husband was
stationed at Pepperell Air FortW
Base, St. Johns, Newfoundland,
last November.
Casting Their Votes In French Election
YhihIuIh Blamed for
Fire Inside Vehicle
Vandals were blamed for a fire
that damaged the interior ot a car
parked In a garage at the home of
Mrs. Merle Kautman. 14m .ttaie
street, over the week end, city
police reported.
The fire, which started In the
front .seat, caused considerable
damage to the interior of the car,
it was reported. The headlights
were also left on by tne vandals
and the battery was run dead, Mrs?
Kaufman sari.
In previous vandalism to the car,
watar has been poured in the gas
rank and the car marked jip, sM
saia. t
FfcROV Pl.OTIEK NABBI3)
BUENO AIRES. ArgcnUna UJi
will
at 1:)
a Mr Fredfrie tawl 'i
Portland, tnwta'a a 0 1 1 1 1
for thc .March of in fi.
! gon. who will be Itaiatr
of thr dntf against pon
will be Cilem for rnn
iJSiSiVj ViLl of evenu Thursday.
erson. assistant state superintend-1 Authorities of Chaco pwvlnce,
ir. a. niirai ns-rmit fnr rliirihtitin pni nf tAmU- Garrlnaa Knann.' close to the Paraguayan border.
i of le-.flets or public puhlW ftpey-ch-' member of Saleftl school board and announced Monday Aht arrest of
maiH Several organizers wrer president of tt state school board a .pectcd ringleader t)d IS oth-
arred and Hague's law was organiJsV.ion: and Miss Mairiilda er persons In a pro-Peron plot.
iestttl"ln suits that finally ended ; CSftlcs. Richmond school icncipal The alleged ringleader was!.
in tha It ilmrsms Court. land nresdent of the nail Oil e c- Co. .Marun Larios .-Harunci. an
French Vote
Extends Into
. Remote Areas
P Aft IS Wt Today's election will
name 544 doiilics in metropolitan
France. ,
Balloting is going on at the same
time for 50 scjts in Central Africa,
the Indian Ocean, the North At
lantic, the Caribbean eand South
America where French possessions
are located.
Premier Edgar Faure's decision
to hold tN election caught admin
istrators In tla South Pacific with
ton little time to organirethe vot
ing fnr today. V elections will
he held In New Caledonia Sunda. ,
and In the Soiei'ty Islands Includ
itK Tahiti-JaK. 29. One deputy Is
elected from New Caledonia and
cne from me Mocioiy isianns.
Actor Jean Louis Barrault and his actress wife. MadeV
Renaud, stand at ballot box at polling plane In Paris today
vote in the national elections In France. Voters turned ou'
large numbers to cast their ballots for France's third nsti
assembly since World War II. Election officials at left unl
tified. (AP Photofax by radio from Paris)
In
live villages. Candidates sometimes
made their rallies coincide with
market days and sent out the word
by tm-tom. Andre Kitffer, head
ing an Independent ticket, moved
about his constituency with loud
speakers which alternately blared
his caatpaiga speech in the Chad
dialect and mllitar music, which
the natives seem to love.
Militar;' planes dropped election
supplies by parachute to desert
areasin theCha '
One place where there la a seat
open, but no vol' g, Is In India.
When the outgoing Assembly was
elected in lS'il, the hrench ing
still floated over four Isolated lit
tle areas In India., which elected
one deputy for the whole lot.iow
all of the settlements have Teen
ceded to India, so there Is no need
for the seat. There has been no
dfO'ion as to reassignment of the
' 9
(8$
in
Hani-, who tWtififd thathc I mcniary school principals a.tso-1 undersecretary fit political affalrsi Reports from Africa tell of an d.O'ion as to r"'n
Cia was dominacfcby Commu-icuuoo. A tha Peioa lijima. Q iiucUv. campaign tha r pUca ia tha Awea-blj-
i 1 a . o w "0
) . m
Nj elections are belnfcon- '..
Atgeria, either, beca listened
linuing tcrroriim there J been "
to disrupt voting. Algerited y ,'
listed for '30 seats 1 and IS ,
the eight million Motnchmeft. '
by the one m,llionaK of in- '
There has been sor,ties in tha '
vlllng the Algerlanprovislually .
old Assembly to k electitt to ,
In the new one I -day.
g0 Andre Maf '
In the middle ' , arable vol ;
swa la assureLcen de; since .
alth ivgh he lj ,he me-ssiah of ,
1942. Matswa c and his fol-
a politlco-my-. ,te nc dead. '.
lowers refusr" .,d or beini!-.
B;? Fnch West Mric.-t
elected frra r h d.eerous A ',
can some'"' h . retm diss?' ,
senator l,m " one wife-
P""!". V was that he had :
ibabybiacotuutueul..,:
i -