THURSDAY, Y 22, 1958 lin Sends General Confer in Algiers Pfli To lin—Premier Pierre Pflimlin moved yesterday to reassert his authority over the ed in Algeria. He sent Ge• t. Henri Lorillot, his newly appointed chief of the ench forces, to Algiers. PARIS 1 rightist hot combined F On the out agreem - ome front, Pllim t on a 4-point pr 'We I Go it Says ill All Paris' Scion ALGIERS lan, the Par of insurgent ly cheering cryptic and language: o )—Gen. Raoul Sa .-appointed dictator • lgeria, told, a wild •owd last night in pparently symbolic "We will a go to the Champs t is the beautiful, tree-lined avenue me political echo Elysees." •Th. short, slopin and some he heart of Paris chamber in But once a :ain Salan refrained from an outrght call for a return of Charles d Gaulle to power in France, as the yelling crowd de mands here in its loud daily dem onstrations. Salan's enigmatic words evoked ringing cheers. He let the few words stand without elaboration. An aide said he was being sym bolical, that they expressed Al gerian desires for a new- regime in Paris to replace Premier Pierre Pflimlin's government. Salan on Tuesday got a new endorsement of fa i t h from the Pflimlin government. It came as he continued to play a role that may be either appeasement of or collaboration with the anti-Paris military-colonialist regime ruling Algeria. He has publicly praised De Gaulle but he ,has stopped short of political commitments. Italy Offered Pact by Russia ROME UP)—The Russians tossed a couple of peace offensive items into Italy's election campaign yes terday. Moscow announced a Soviet of fer of a 20-year nonaggression pact to Italy, a charter member of the North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization. Then the Soviet Parliament, the Supreme Soviet, forwarded, a for mal message to Italy's Parlia ment asking for support against rearmament of West Germany, which NATO has offered to equip with atomic weapons. Each appeared aimed for pro paganda effect in the campaign for election of a new Italian Par liament Sunday. Italy's .official reaction was cool. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said the nonaggression pact offer which Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko handed Italian Ambassador Mario di Stefano in Moscow Tuesday seemed to he the same as an offer Moscow made three months ago. r MI P - c7 fir lIT IS FOR MANY ON CAMPUS, Arrog AND EVERYONE PLAYS A BETTER GAME • A WHEN USING GOOD EQUIPMENT ,l i e I# l "Waltz Supplies the Best" / t Ptilt.p._ ~ *............. THE SEMESTER IS ALMOST COMPLETED .• t 4 . SO IF YOU NEED ANY QUALITY SPORTING EQUIPMENT BEFORE YOU LEAVE, DON'T . 4 FORG,ET TO TALK WITH MR. WALTZ. '-. 0 Waltz 105 S. PUGH, Sporting Gods ,. ' ME AU) 8-87 22 • in and leaders of political par posal for amendment of the ci and more stability to the execu tive branch. The Cabinet will take up the proposal today. A key provision was reported to be that the parliamentary op position must agree on an alter native premier and program be fore it can overthrow a Cabinet. The whole proposal is subject to Parliament's approval.' Urines job is to confer with Gen. Raoul Salan. the French commander in Algeria who likes Gen. Charles de Gaulle. New defiance, rolled up in Al geria as Lorilloes mission was announced. "We will accept no one but Gen. de Gaulle," - declared Alain de Serigny, influential member of the junta there. "He is- the only one capable of maintaining the unity of the nation." Lorillot held the Algeria com mand before Salan took over. One of Salan's top aides was returning to report to his chief after two days of talks in Paris with Defense Minister Pierre de Chevigne. The obvious aim was to strengthen the bridges between Paris and Algiers. The current for calling' De Gaulle to take over the govern ment still dominates in Algeria and runs strongly in France. The armed forces and the war veter ans are behind the general. - Thee Algeria situation—a week after antigovernment riots led to the formation of insurrectional committees of public safety—is as complex as ever. Two Officials Disagree On Fiscal Views WASHINGTON (fP)—One top government official sees some fairly rosy prospects ahead for the economy while another said the gov,ernment faces a lot of in the-red spending. Secretary of Commerce Sin clair Weeks gave the cheery view yesterday to the House Banking committee: "I anticipate that the economic picture will be much brighter later this year and the next, if we do the_right things now. ".tiployinent has been rising seasonally, certain business indi cators are a bit better here and there and a spirit of revived con fidence is _beginning to appear." The red-ink discussion came from Budget Director Maurice Stans, talking to reporters after a call on President Eisenhower. Stans predicted that spending in the current fiscal year, ending next June 30, will be '73-73 1 / 2 billion dollars, with a deficit -of about three billion. For the year beginning July 1, Stans said the government may be expected to go 8-10 billions into the red. Last January Eisen hower estimated spending in this new year wobld i ,cch $73,900,- 000,000, with a surplt% of 500 mil lion. The recession, .cutting rev enue and increasing spending plans, has changed all that. IS TENNIS YOUR GAME! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ties in his coalition hammered • nstitution to give more power Senate OK's 4-Cent Mail Rate Hike WASHINGTON (IP)—A bill pro viding for the biggest postal rate increase in U.S. history was pass ed by the Senate yesterday and sent to the House. It would raise the first class letter rate to 4-cents and add a penny to the cost of air mail let ters and ordinary postcards, now delivered for 6.and 2 cents. When these and'other proposed increases become effective, Post Office revenue would be increased by an estimated 575 million dol lars a year. About 265 Million of this extra revenue would be spent annually on increased pay for the 520,000 postal employes. The bill carries a 10 per cent pay raise for most of the employes, retroactive to Jan. 1. • Dr. Irving I. Raines, director of the Postal Rates Division in the Post Office Department, said Con gress has never passed a bigger rate hike than that contained in the 1958 bill. It covers practically every rate in every class of mail under ,congressional jurisdiction, he added. Senate passage was on an 88-0 rollcall vote. The House is ex pected to pass the _bill possibly today. While the rates are lower than President Eisenhower rec o m mended—and the 'pay raise is higher--it was predicted the Pres ident would sign it. Sputnik Bowlers Flop SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (W)—The-Sputniks and the Rock ets failed to get into orbit in the Women's Firecracker Bowling League. The winners? The Duds. Stassen Unsure of Future Following Comeback Defeat PHILADELPHIA (/P)—Har old Stassen, who aimed to try the Pennsylvania governor ship for comeback size and lost, tardily conceded defeat yesterday. From the rubble of his shattered hopes, he said he had no idea what his political future might be. Stassen was beaten by over 230,000 votes in Tuesday's pri mary election, a more crushing defeat at the hands of newcomer Arthur T. McGonigle. With only 40 of the state's 8887 precincts' still to 'report the Republican returns showed: 0G o v ernor: McGonigle 573.- 597; Stassen 343,496. William S. Livengood, Jr., one of the other two candidates, had 137,811. •Senator: Scott 758,770; Wel Space Flight Seen Possible for Man WASHINGTON (IP)—The method used for recovering test nose cones of two Army Jupiter missiles may be adapted to bring man back from rocket flights into space. Officials of the Cook Research Laboratories of Morton Grove, 111., disclosed yesterday that at the invitation of the Army balistic missiles agency the company has submitted proposals for a system to bring man back through the atmosphere. The laboratories devised the combination parachute—flota tion equipment which made possible the recovery from At lantic impact points of Jupiter test cones fired several hun dred miles into space on Aug. 8. 1959, and last Sunday. Spokesmen for the company, headed by Waiter C. Hasselhorn, gave some details of the system at a news conference. Plans are under way for im proving the recovery technique to the point where it may be used for bringing back a man from a brief excursion into space in the nose cone, a spokesman said. In experiments, chimpanzees have been fired to high aid ! . Ludes, although not into the fringes of space, it was said. Laboratory experts believe that later, with improved equip ment, these or other animals can be used in tests to make the journey safe for man. Space tests with a passenger in a nose cone may precede the attempt to put a man in an orbit ing satellite vehicle. A brief flight to a point several hundred miles above the earth would give scientists valuable information on what to expect in orbital flight, the spokesman said. Nixon Urges Government To Explain U.S. Policies WASHINGTON (/P)—Vice Pres ident Nixon strongly urged yes terday that U.S. diplomats con centrate on explaining U.S. poli cies to Latin American students, labor leaders and press represen tatives. He described such grass roots diplomacy as the quickest way to bolster ties with South American countries in the face of the mas sive communist campaign to dis credit United States motives. don B. Heyburn, who ran' on the Stassen ticket, 171,943. In the Democratic primary, re turns from the same number of precincts gave: •Governor: Lawrence 713,863; Lt. Gov. Roy E. Furman 191,274. •Senator: Leader 710,557; Clar ence 'P. Bowers, who ran with Furman, 248,765. In the November election Penn sylvanians will vote in successors to the 40-year-old Leader, second Democratic governor in 60 years, and to Sen. Edward Martin, Re pub!ican, who is retiring after two terms. NAME CARDS FOR GRADUATION Commercial Printing 352 E. College AD 8-6794 Ike Asked To Stop Cut Of Guard MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (EP) The governors conference ended yes terday with an appeal to President Eisenhower to team with Con greSs against the recession—and with his administration in re treat on cutting the number of National Guard divisions. The Pentagon backed down on abolishing six of 27 National Guard divisions—to unrestrained applause of the state executives. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army chief of staff, told, them the plan is out. But the administration still may balk at cancelling a projected 10 per cent reduction in National Guard manpower. So the governors pumped out a resolution demanding that the strength of the guard be kept at 400,000 men and 2 divisions. That was in a business session at which the governors named Gov. Leßoy Collins of Florida the new chairman of their conference, succeeding Gov. William G. Strat ton of Illinois. Speeches, resolutions and elec tion out of the way, governors whirled away by helicopter to in spect the aircraft carrier Forres tal, lying off the Florida coast. In their final public forum the governors all but ignored such imposing issues as recession, tax es and heavy spending. Sanitation Officials Nix Top Hats, Tails LONDON (W)—London garbage collectors have the - -official order —they must not wear top hats and tails on the job. Four happy garbagemen found a batch of formal clothes among the refuse the other morning. They put them on and breezed merrily through the day's work. .Municipal officials said they had received too many calls from householders asking about the change of uniform. The officials ' ruled solemnly that top hats and tails disrupt the orderly routine of a n garbage collector's work. PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers