TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1956 Riots Greet French Head On Arrival at Algiers ALGIERS, Feb. 6 [(j'T*)—Furious French Algerian settlers greeted Premier Guy; Mollet today with a barrage of rotten fruit and stones. The wild demonstration forced the resignation of the man Mollet picked to be France’s resident minister here— Gen. Georges Catroux, who had been scheduled to take his post in Algiers Friday. Mollet came ahead to face per sonally irate French colonials. They fear his policies will result in the complete loss of Algeria. Mollet also intends to consult local authorities on handling of the rebellious Algerian i national ists. He drove directly from the airport to the war memorial to make his first official gesture the laying of a wreath in honor of the country's war dead. French veterans' or ganizations are spearheading the opposition to Mollet’s . intended poliices. The few Algerians in the crowd today kept silent. He was booed and hissed as he. drove through the streets. White-faced and tense, Mollet carried the wreath to the monu ment while police and troops wielding clubs and carbines bat tled the crowd around it and re leased tear gas. Bits of turf and Totten fruit rained on the military band playing for the ceremony. Its music was drowned oi)t by the noise of the crowd. As the Premier departed, his limousine was pelted with toma toes, oranges, stones and what ever else the demonstrators could hurl. They yelled, "Catroux to the firing squad” and "Guy Mollet, stay away.” Then from the palace Mollet an nounced Catroux had offered his resignation as soon as he learned of the. demonstrations because he was convinced “his name should not become an . issue of discord among his former war comrades.” Mollet said, "I will continue, myself, the conversations here as I announced on my arrival.” Later, drawn and tired, the Pre mier held a news conference, con firmed his acceptance of Catroux’s resignation and said he had not picked a replacement. THE ATHLETIC STORE Engineering Materials Sporting Goods Ike Expected To Seek Change In Alien Law WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 (JP) A n.jssage on immigration which President Dwight D. Eisenhower will send to Congress tomorrow is expected to propose some radi cal changes in the alien and na tionality laws. It was learned that, among other things, the President may ask for broad revision of the quota system as set up in the con troversial McCarran-Walter Act of 1952. The quotas represent the for. mula under which aliens are ad r-itted. Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell, whose department supervises im migration, told a Republican women’s group in December that the McCarran-Walter Afct needs drastic changes to correct “in equities.” The 1952 law carried forward a quota base of 1921, which was worked out to make admissions proportionate to the national or igins of the U.S. population at that time. The act was passed over former President Harry S. Truman's veto. . Ike Accepts Resignation ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 (JP) President Dwight D. Eisenhower today accepted the resignation of General Services Administrator Edmund. F. Mansure. Mansurehad been Bred in connection with op peration of a government nickel plant in Cuba. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Stevenson Backs Truman On Loyalty LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6 tfP> Adlai E. Stevenson defended for mer President Harry* S. Truman today against what the Republi cans’. "calculated campaign to associate the Democratic party with disloyalty and communism.” “I’m indignant that these charges are leveled either direct ly or indirectly against President Truman,” Stevenson said. “No living man has done more to fight communism than President Tru man.” Stevenson told a news confer ence: “One of the most shameful epi sodes in recent American history is the calculated Republican cam paign to associate the Democratic party with disloyalty and commu nism that has gone on in the past five vears.” The Truman administration was responsible, Stevenson said, for assistance to Greece and Turkey, the Marshall Plan, the Berlin air lift and the Korean action—“the first great historic example of collective action to resist aggres sion.” The 1952 Democratic standard bearer remarked that “two years Sen. Joseph P.. McCarthy on a lecture tour to speak on ‘2O years of treason, in celebration of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln.” Checkup Set for Ike WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 (/P) President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s hext full scale physical examina tion will be _ completed Feb. 14 and the results may be an nounced the same day. The outcome may be a big fac tor in the President’s decision whether to seek a second term. Griffin OK's Segregation Bill ATLANTA, Feb. 6 (JP) Gov. Marvin Griffin today signed into law five of the private school bills designed to preserve public school segregation. He also signed a measure making it a misdemeanor to use parks after they have been closed by execu tive order. Strikers Resume Talks at Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Feb. 6 (tf*)—The AFL-CIO International Union of Electrical Workers—on strike for 113 days against Westinghouse Electric Corp.—today agreed to a new pat tern for negotiations l’esuming tomorrow with one major issue temporarily sidetracked. The new plan was presen the Federal Mediation and Con ciliation Service. Westinghouse announced its acceptance of the plan yesterday. The lUE approved the plan in a 3% hour meeting today of union leaders and the negotiating com mittee. Both the company and union said they were prepared to meet here at 10 a.m. tomorrow. The thorny issue of the company’s right to make efficiency or time studies of certain jobs will be temporarily shelved. , Instead, the negotiators will concentrate on wages, arbitration proceedings and length of con tract. Under the plan proposed by Joseph M. Finnegan, director of the mediation service, when these issues have been resolved and the agreement ratified the lUE’s 44,- 000 striking members at 30 plants will return to work. Negotiators then will try to set tle the time study dispute during a 90-day moratorium. Sixty days after the moratorium begins, both sides are to report to Finnegan any unsettled time study problems. Finnegan said he then will rec ommend that the company and union “voluntarily” submit these to “fact-finding or other -appro priate procedure.” Robert D. Blasier, Westinghouse vice president and the firm’s chief negotiator, said yesterday in a telegram to Finnegan; . “We sincerely believe that com plete agreement on the time study question can be reached through normal collective bargaining after the employes have returned to work and during the 60-day period mentioned in your state ment." Text Books tted to both sides Saturday by Gas Bill Sent To Eisenhower For Approval New & Used Student Supplies Opposite Main Gate WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 (JP) The Senate rammed the contro versial natural gas bill to passage i' an overtime sessior. tonight and sent it to President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The vote was 53-38. And, after hours of skirmishing and maneuvering, the stage was being set for a formal investiga tion of an issue which has been setting off sparks since last Fri day. This inquiry would seek to-de termine whether a Nebraska at torney tried to Dressure Sen. Francis Case (R-SD) into sup porting the bill by-offering $2,500 for his reelection campaign fond. The lawyer, John M. Neff, has declared there were “no strings attache d.” Case refused the money. On the final roll call Case voted against the bill, as he said he would after disclosing the cam paign fund incident. Before that, he said he had been inclined to favor the measure. * E j ,L | F yr* Adnlta 55c-- Child. 25c lA L A La.t Tinea TODAY || | "Artisis A Medela" - Cinema Scope! *1 I Wad. A Than. - “DIANE” in color! TONITE A WED. "STATE Victor Materc - Gay Mmdhon !|||if "THE LAST FRONTIER" 1H in CinamaScoao Ijjr PAGE THREE BELLBFONTB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers