WEDNESDAY, M
Y 21, 1958
de Gaulle
Pfli
By
PARIS (?P
France with a r
forces of Gen. I
The Nation .
Premier Pierre Pflimlin yesterday bolstered his hand at the helm of
nging parliamentary triumph over the challenging but numerically thin
harles de Gaulle.
11 Assembly voted Pflimlin special emergency powers to fight the Algerian
Nationalist rebellion.
But paradoxically Algeria re-I
- irm grip of mili-'
tary - colonialist
forces, opposed
to the Pflimlin
government.
And the mili
tary commander
at Algiers—dic
tator over the
whole great
French North Af
rican region—got
a new endorse
ment of faith
from Pflimlin.
Charles de Gaulle Thus the French
on the European side of the Medi
terranean were firmly under civil,
and quasi-military control of the,
Paris government.
The French across the sea in
North Africa were m rebellion!
against Paris and in the midst of
the 3 1 / 2 -year-old Algerian Na-'
tionalist rebellion—also against
Paris rule.
The Assembly vote was 475 to'
100. It was the Premier's best
showing yet in a busy and tur
bulent six days in office. Together
with the special state of emer
gency powers he wields in France,
it left Pflimlin in a stronger posi
tion-than any other postwar pre
mier.
Virtually all the right-of-center
Independent-Republicans voted
for Pflimlin. The Communists did,
too although he has said he spurns
their support. Only the Gaullists,
the extreme-right Poujadists and
a handful of others opposed him.
In a statement just before the
vote Pflimlin made clear he would
leave the application of the spe
cial powers in the hands of Gen.
Raoul Salan, commander in chief
in Algeria, at least for the time
being.
Ike See
In Pro
s People's Support
oting Business Upturn
NEW YORK
Eisenhower ca
tion yesterday
all its forces
early business
the recession
slowing down.
The Presiden
against disast
spirals. He al
business and 1,
ers to guard
dismal sequeni
and prices."
And he sai
hikes are no'
creased prods
can consume]
those leaders
that are clear
He said: "Aal
cess the who)
suffer."
The President added that
"certain decisions will be
shortly be taken in the field
(JP)—President
led on the na
night to rally
to promote an
pturn. He said
appears to be
also cautioned
ous wage-price
pealed to both
bar union lead
gainst "another
le of rising costs
based on in
!
, etivity, Ameri
is will remind
of it "in ways
and painful."
nd in the pro
e economy will
U.S. May Intervene
in Lebanon Dulles
WASHINGTON (IP) Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles served notice yesterday the United States might act
to help Lebanon put dovin anti-government rioters despite
Soviet threats against outside interference.
Dulles said there are "a number of areas of possible
action" but said he does not an
ticipate. that U.S. troops will be
needed.
The secretary, speaking at a
news conference, accused Presi
dent Nasser's United Arab Repub
lic of intervening to help anti
government forces, perhaps in co
operation with. Communist ele
ments.
He refused to spell out what
new moves might be taken but
made clear the Eisenhower ad
ministration would not be fright
ened out of doing what it believed
right because of Soviet warnings.
"We are not deterred anywhere
in the world from doing what we
think 'is right and our duty by
any Soviet threats," Dulles said.
This was his answer to a So
viet government accusation Sun
day that the United States was
preparing
,to land Marines on the
Lebanese coast. The Soviet-state
ment warned of what it called
"serious consequences" to mid-
East peace if the United States
sought to interfere to help Presi
dent Camille Chamoun's govern
ment.
Tito Warns Soviet Bloc
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (JP)—
President Tito has told Moscow
that Yugoslavia will not join the
Soviet-led bloc, and further at
tacks on this country can harm
the Soviet's prestige, Communist
sources said yesterday.
Wednesday Thursday
0
COMBO
o
Friday Saturday
La Galleria E. Beaver Ave.
ove Wanes
lin Position Aided
arliamentary Vote
of taxation," after consultation
with congressional leader s,
with respect to the economic
slump.
James C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, said in
response to a question that the
decisions of which Eisenhower
spoke could be either for or
against tax reduction.
In an address prepared for
delivery at the economic mo
bilization conference of the
American Management Assn.,
the President again called on
private business to assume a
major share of the jOb of re
storing full prosperity in the
United States.
Eisenhower spoke to about
2000 American business lead
ers attending the mobilization
conference at the Astor Hotel.
His speech also was broadcast
coast -to - coast on television
and radio.
that if such
Eisenhower Signs
Military Pay Bill
WASHINGTON (/P)—A majority of the men and women
in military uniform will get pay raises next month under
legislation signed yesterday by President Eisenhower.
Just about everyone with over two years of service—in
cluding active reserves and retired personnel—will benefit.
The boosts range from $6.20 - a
month for some privates and ap
prentice seamen to $599 more for
the five members of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
For the taxpayers, the first
year cost Is figured at half a
billion dollars above the cur
rent annual payroll of more
than 10 billion dollars. Bu 2
Pentagon leaderi told Congress
that in the long run money
will be saved and combat effi
ciency improved by slowing
down the need for retraining
replacements.
The legislation was patterned
rimarily to keep skilled person
lel in. the Army, Navy, Air Force .
Ind Marines and that's why the
bigger boosts go to the higher
ranks, both officer -and enlisted,
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
and to those with special talents.
In recent years, thousands of
skilled officers and enlisted
men have been turning in their
uniforms after costly training
to take better paying civilian
jobs.
Draftees and officers in their
first tours of required duty will
get no increases. But the base
pay of most others will jump up
—ranging from, increases of 6 per
cent to 47 per cent.
FREE FREE FREE
ITALIAN FIAT CAR
For Details Come to
Room 217-218 HUB
THURSDAY, MAY 22
TIME . . 1 P.M. or 3 P.M.
Airliner, Jet
12 Killed, I
BRUNSWICK, Md. (Al An Air National Guard jet
trainer hurtled out of a cloud into the side of a Capital Air
lines pasenger plane yesterday, killing 12 persons.
Only the pilot of the military plane survived.
Seven passengers and four crewmen aboad the Chicago
to-BalCmore Viscount plane per
ished in the crash. The body. of a!
second person in the Air Force}
T 33 jet trainer was found in the,
wreckage,
The lone survivor, Capt. Julius
R. McCoy of Baltimore, a full
time flight engineer assigned to
the 104th Fighter Group of the
Maryland Air National Guard,
parachuted to safety. He was in
Frederick Memorial Hospital with
burns on his face and hands.
Lt. Col. Edwin Warfield, chief
of staff of the Maryland Air
Guard, said McCoy told him he
was flying east at 8,000 feet
when his jet blew up.
He said he did not remember
pushing the seat ejector button,
Warfield related, or recall seeing
the passenger planet
This was the third air colli
sion between passenger-carrying
planes and military aircraft this
year.
Last Feb. 1, 48 were killed
over the Los Angeles suburb
of Norwalk in the air crash of a
military air transport and a
Navy patrol bomber.
Last April 21, 49 were killed
when a United airliner and an
Air Free jet trainer collided near
Las Vegas.
Military aircraft have figured in
five of the six airplane collisions
since 1949. The toll in the six
crashes was 300.
Governors Seek Business Aid
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (in—A governors conference panel swung
into a drive yesterday to get President Eisenhower to summon con
gressional chiefs of both parties and draft a nonpartisan program
for fighting the business slump.
Gev. Abraham A. Ribicoff, Can
nectieut Democrat, spearheaded
the antirecession maneuver. Eight
other governors, both Republicans
and Democrats, quickly teamed
r up with him—after chatting and
!scrapping over what caused the
recession and what should be done
iabout it.
Ribicoff proposed that the gov
ernors petition the President by
resolution. Adoption of a resolu
tion takes a three-fourth vote
-36 of the Ate governors.
Indonesians Begin Attack
JAKARTA, Indonesia (JP)—
Government land, sea and air
form have unleashed their long
awe ited offensive in east Indo
nesia, striking on two islands 200
miles apart.
The govern ment announced
yesterday the capture of Goron
talo, in the heart of the rebel
lious North Celebes, and seizure
of a rebel-held airfield on Moro
tai Island.
Seniors ...
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Dilworth Opposes
Keystone Shortway
PHILADELPHIA (A') Mayor
Richardson Dilworth said yester
day he would invite the success
ful candidates in the primary
election to come to Philadelphia
to discuss the proposed Keystone
Shortway.
The mayor objects to state plans
to proceed with the shortway, an
expressway cutting across Penn
sylvania from Sharon in the west
to Stroudsburg in the east.
Dilworth said he is so aroused
he may campaign on the issue be
fore the Nov. 4 elections.
Morse to Head Inquiry
WASHINGTON (IP)—Sen.
Wayne Morse (Dem.-Ore.) was
picked yesterday to head an in
quiry into the anti-American
feeling in Latin America that
erupted into mob attacks on Vice
President Nixon.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee unanimously ap
proved the investigation by its
Latin American subcommittee, of
which Morse is chairman:
PAGE THREE