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...areas of arid Algeria have prospered more under French rule than the heavily populated coastal zone called the Kabylia, which lies between the cities of Algiers and Philippeville. Six months ago, however, France lost control of the Kabylia to bands of Algerian rebels, who took over the towns and even collected their own taxes...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ALGERIA: The Reform That Failed | 8/6/1956 | See Source »

Next morning four of the 16 fellahin who had agreed to accept land from the French were dead, and the remaining twelve had decided to withdraw their applications. France's Algerian Minister Resident Robert LaCoste sadly canceled the Saint Lucien land distribution and postponed elections in the Kabylia...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ALGERIA: The Reform That Failed | 8/6/1956 | See Source »

...financial jolt: a new tax on French cigarettes, raising their price by 4? a pack. The cigarette tax (estimated annual return: $63 million) is only the first of a series of new levies by which the Mollet government hopes to raise $285 million to pay the costs of the Algerian...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FRANCE: The Price of Napoleons | 7/16/1956 | See Source »

Hopefully, the government described the Algerian war taxes as "temporary and extraordinary." Last week, however, as Moslem residents of Algiers marked the 126th anniversary of French conquest of the city with a one-day general strike, there seemed little likelihood that France would soon be able to withdraw the enormous (half a million men) and expensive ($2.9 million a day) force it currently maintains in Algeria. And, temporary or not, the new taxes clearly point to a continuation of the steady price rise, which since January has increased the minimum budget on which a Parisian family of four can live...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FRANCE: The Price of Napoleons | 7/16/1956 | See Source »

North Africa. Dulles got ready to listen to the well-telegraphed argument of France's visiting Foreign Minister Pineau (see FOREIGN NEWS) that the U.S. ought to help the French pacify the Algerian nationalists. Deputy Under Secretary Murphy heard out the protests of Syrian Ambassador Farid Zeineddine (speaking for eight Arab nations) that the French army was already using U.S. war materiel against "the national liberation movement," and that NATO was becoming "a direct means to support colonialism." The U.S. subtly indicated its own feelings on North Africa by elevating a new diplomatic mission at Rabat, capital of newly...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FOREIGN RELATIONS: Diplomats at Work, Jun. 25, 1956 | 6/25/1956 | See Source »

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