Algerian Revolt Flares Again; Rumbles In France

By DAVID MASON

mills (AP) - The Algerian re- nclliun has surged up bitterly again all across the North African l('i'l'IKOl'y with a serious backlash in France itself.

The new'bloodshed comes at a time when the franc-pinched Guy Mullet government is under sharp criticism for its Algerian "pacifi- ratlon" methods. It may spell an- other crisis in tho 29-month-old in- surrection.

In the past 10 days. more than R30 Moslem nationalist rebels and n7 French troops4:y semi-official l-'i-ench count-have died in a marked upswing of fighting be- ilicen rebel bands and French ftiIf('8S. The French often mini- rItl7E or fail altogether to report ihcir losses in individual clashes. The rebels have no system of re- ooriing casualties.

The rebel units. many uniformed and possessing heavy machine- 2itllS and mortars. give the fight- in: more the character of tradi-

rebeliion. Rebel leaders are lair- igg advantage of good spring wn.

er. KILLINGS IN PARIS

During these same last 10 days, a dozen Algerians have been killed and many more wounded in North African quarters of Paris. They were shot down in renewed and more serious outbursts of gangland-style fighting between rival groups of masked nationalist gun squads. The French interior ministry has taken drastic steps to halt the nighttime killing; in the Paris ”caabahs."

Thousands of Algerians. tech- nically French citizens, live in run- down sections of the capital and work at menial jobs. Echoes of the rebellion rumble through the back streets of Paris as members of the two dominant and rival na- tionalist groups the Algerian Na- tionalist Movement and the Na- tional Liberation Front, aeek fol- lowers and funds.

In a raid Saturday by nearly

.lonal warfare instead of the guer- rilla action which has marked the

1.000 police. 23 North Africans were arrested and charged with

possessing arms and rebel PWP" ganda. MOLLET STARTS PROBE r

in the face of widespread criti- cism Premier Mollet la Plcldnl I committee toh invesllllte CIIIFI” of excesses committed by ")9 French in Algeria. The carlimlf; tee "to safeguard human right! will hear any accusations of tor- ture of prisoners or brutality 11' efforts to put down the rebellion-

In the past. Mollet says. I I" such cases have been turned up and those responsible Pl1"15h'(,I- But he insists that the army! over-all record has been beyond reproach. g

The French cabinet has decided that a cutback in the military Il- tablishment must be made to hell! avoid a financial crisis. The belt- tightening will be done by "In" "ling the draft period fl'N'n 13 high as 30 months to a maximum of 24. thus reducing the size of the French army. and by cancellinl orders for equipment not urgently needed in Algeria.

anacrmas nnorsmn 1:-on CONVENTION

EASTERN GUARDIAN

PANTRY sale Saturday after- noon. May 4th. Montague Co-Op sinre. Summerville Girls Sewing ('luh.

COME TO BEAN Slipper at St. Mary's Parish Hall. Montague. on Saturday. April 27. Supper served 5 to 8.30-

WOMI-3N'S Progressive Conscr- vative Club. It reorganization ml-cling of the Montague Women: progressive conservative club will hc held at Hill Side lnn this even- ing at 8:00 o'clock. Speakers will include Mr. .l. Angus Macl.can. xi P.. and thc candidate for Kings (iounty. Mr. John A. MacDonald. All interested are cordially invited. to attend.

Daughter Kilmuir Woman Gets Fellowship

Among the Canadian women Rho received fellowships form the Canadian Federation of University Women for the 1957-58 session was Miss Lois Mary Thierman. Ann Arbor. Michigan. formerly of Swift (iurrcnt. Saskatchewan. who was nu.-lrdcd thc travelling fellowship of 8l.50tl.00. She was also the reti- nar-nl of 8500.00 from Saskatoon. illss Thicrinan graduated with an honours B.A. from thc University of Saskatchewan in 1958 and the same year was awarded a Wood- row Wilson fellowship and began hcr studies at the University of Michigan. She obtained her Mall- trr'.v Dcgrcc in romance lang- iiazcs in 1954. The following year the rcceivcd a university fellow- ship and for the past year has continued at the University of Michigan as a teaching fellow in Frcnch. She will go to the Uni- vrrsity of Paris to do research on her doctoral disstertation. "Salute- heuve and the eighteenth century."

Miss Thierman. who is the daughter of Mrs. Annie Thierman. formerly Annie Fraser of Kllrnuir. F El. recently visited her mother who is ill in the Kings County Memorial Hospital and was the mint of Miss Buelah Maeheod while in Montague.

Funeral Service At Campbolltdn

The funeral service for Mrs- Maod Couillaa was held in Camp-

Aliril I2nd.. following her death in Toronto on April i7tll. Mrs. Coughlan lived at Broclrton Lot 4 until the death of her husband. William Couahlan In IMO. Mn.

Mine Fire Out After 31 Yea rs

COAL BURNS, England fRcu- terai-A coal mine fire which has been burning for 31 years the

longest fire in British coal mining history - went olit during the weekend.

The fire started on the outskirts of this village in northwest Eng- land during Britain's gcnerall strike in 1926 when a group on striking miners kicked over a bra-A zicr as they worked over an out- crop of coal for pocket money.

Down through the years. cool the Pilgrim Fathers. had hcen at

I

PAST PRESIDENTS of III e.heId at the Clover Club last night. B.I.S. were guests of honour. allmarking the 1.12 anniversary 01 the annual banquet of the society it's formation. HEATED I to r-

B. I. S. Members Mark l32ncI Anniversary Of Their Society

Commemorating the one hund- and those taking part in the en- red and thirty-second anniversaryltcrtaininent features. p of the foundation of the Society! in introducing the PAS! P"-We more than two hundred mcm- dents. following his words of wet- bera of the Benevolent lrlsh Soc-lconle. Mr. Callaghan -referred to tety and their wives enjoyed althc splendid leadership given the fraternal gct-together at a turkey H.l.S.V in the past and stressed banquet and dance at the Clover the Joy and satisfaction at the Club last night. President Pius present flourising condition of the Callaghan was toasrmaster an organization.

introduced the guests of honour He also spoke warm words

x tt. i

utl3itl'Ad0:

051' HURT-H

A

surface seeping into the sealed-off, Vtftfklllfls.

The fire. which cracked and llcnrcht-rt fir-Ids alloys the pit. sud- denly died a natural death.

WANTED

mine companies and Britain's na- tionalized coal board trird without, success to pllt out the fire. which! was kept going by air from the

TODAY -

Automotive parts helper and mcclianics. Apply- BOX 14. GUARDIAN, Montague

pCAPlTOt

I'll! Ttltltil-'ic GARY Coopsa i IIIT Ytlll'VE WAITED Foil SINCE "llltlll lltltlll"!

v

MATINEE 2:30;

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EVE 6:45 - 9:15

COMING E-l

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. - ...... .-- i

may AGO! CAUGHT i WITH main

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? . . .'a E E.W. Ilngan. Pius Callaghan Pu ! sirlcnti P.B. McTague. E4() Kr-iii STANDING

J. W.

Hnzan

of apprerlatioll for the I,'lltl))l'l.t1 of the cast of the St. Palm-... night play ”Cinderella 0'ltcill-J the players also being pi-cxciii as guests along with special ft-attire artists.

Thanks were extended to all lilii ticlpanta incluriillg the "Retinal llil' Scenes" workers. Everett Bi-zienii accepted the expression of appri- ciation on behalf of his HSSOL'lZll(Wi in staging the play.

Speaking briefly in tlll'n SH in troduced. the past presidents lt" iterated their allegiance to the principles of the Society, stressing the constant need of extending a

cature 2ll'n-

or sllrpnss I for

'l'hom.1s 'ilc-Minn. W.W. .'ill'('ai'inn

"'1 Wiiiwiiy. Wilfred Smith. in

P.B. .'VlcTgague. L0 Kelly. Thom- Ia gMcAvinn. .l..l. Connolly. Wilf Smith and Eugene Kelly.

During the dancing and show Period which followed. special fea- tures were presented by Frank, Margaret and Bethany Mat-lntyre "' "I0 SUIEIIIR numbers. Patsy L-eightizer. vocalist. The Roberts Sm?” 1" lat) dancing and others. Dinner music was by Mrs. Jog. Cph Dougan and for the dancing Al Blanchard at the piano along with Aeneas Curley and Clark Cantwell.

A vole of thanks was extended

Wed.. April 24, 1957The

Guardian Page 5 Ladies Auxilary of the Canadian Legion for the splendidly prepared and served banquet.

HIST FOREIGN SKIP

WINDSOR. Ont. ICPI The Canadian Pacific Steamships operated ocean freighter Otto Nu- bel from London. England. was the first foreign-registry ship to berth at Windsor in the 1957 ship- ping season. The Otto Nubel. sail- ing under a German flag out of Emden. was skippered by Capt. Werner Duesberg.

ISLAND PROPANE GAS LTD. HAVE MOVED

TO THEIR NEW Bl'SlNI')SS HEADQUARTERS

58 GRAFTON STREET

"Propane Is Our Business Not A Sideline"

Emir Kelly. I l

lichnii; hand in (illrlsllan chaiilv to wow limit-rpl'ililcged. Past presi- lll'lll llrililin lll paying tt'lI)lite to tlw I,it(lI('& .-Xllaillary of the BIS. ui;i-it a liuirr interest and increas- ('(l llIt'Ilill('I'Kl!ll) as a means to ex- tciilllilu the cllzirllable work of Illt' Xlltittl) Tiionias Flynn. Palronl lll lllf' Sol-lcly extended ('uligi'atu- lilllttlla tor a successful year.

llrx l'lzircnt'e Reeves. president of the .lli.tlIiary also spoke brlellyu

Illl,.fll'l nae cxpn-sst-d at Illt-"i ahscnrc tiiroutzll illness of past: prcsitlclit -Itlllll Fallatzliall 1

Thu iioiiollrcd past pi't-sltlenls, were J ll". lloglin. Plus Callaglian.l

Opening Dance WEST ROYALTY HALL WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24 Music by Rollie MacKenzie's Orchestra

Dancing: 9:30 p.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Canteen Service

l.EI's mane muss -A'I' sIMPsoNs-scans

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