PAGE TWO Army Terrorizes ALGIERS UP) Secret Army ond city of Algiers. There Euro-| Despite the attacks raging Organization killers launched a pean terrorists killed five Mos-j across the city,. Abderrahmane new wave of terror through this lems, one of them a woman. [Fares, Moslem president of the! tortured city yesterday in bloody Many Europeans lined up in (Provisional' Executive now run-; reprisals against Moslems. i Algiers to give blood -to those:ning Algeria, drove to police head- Aiiihnritir»« ssiri mnn- than ca 1 wounded in the Moslem attacks.'quarters from his office outside pcn»ns°wer?kined andT22 wounds Ma j y v ' rere - closed and busesjthe dtyat Rochcr IWoir. Hejw*r ed Most of the victims were Mos ■ rr,acie their rounds practically unguarded and without an escort, lems, including four women. He conferred- whb police (offi-' Europeans also died in the blast THE IDENTITY of the gunmen!c on means of restoring order! of Secret army guns. jwas obscure in some cases. In one 1 and ending the terrorism and then. The secret army apparently was attack at Point Pescade, six miles'drove back to Rocher Noir, 30 bent on V^. west oi Algiers, witnesses say a llies east of Algiers..- I rian nationalist commando at- <=arloa' reach to Remain Uncommived "Z* aSr t o?y™i.YtaSun‘Sln Berlin t Disarmament Issues about 50 attacks m Algiers alone.. 1 ; Many of the Moslems were men.' PARIS (AP) —President Charles' He showed opposition to the idiot in the back as they walked ide Gaulle made it clear yesterday U. S. proposal to put W-est Ber-! to work. Five of the dead were;France will stay aloof from U.S.-din’s access routes under an.inter- Moslem women. t; {British contracts with the Soviet [national control commission; - ■ I Seemingly helpless lo check the 1 surge of terror, the government! imposed a 6 p.m. curfew. But byi that time the secret army had 1 done its work and streets were! deserted. • . The secret army’s comrades al so were active in Oran, the sec JFK Requests Grants For Services lor Aged WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Kennedy asked Congress yesterday to authorize a five-year, $5O-million program -of federal .grants to improve services for the aged. The grants would be used to help train personnel- for work in the field of aging and to provide federal aid for community plan ning and .research projects. • The funds would be admin-' - istered by the secretary of health,' -education and welfare. Mpney also would be available] to universities and other organiza tions for professional and tech nical personnel needed to provide! services required by older people. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB of PENN STATE MEETING TONIGHT ? 7:30 PM. 214 HUB RQMMTiOIS & ELECTIOIIS OF OFFICERS * * Speaker: Hon. Eugene M. Fullmer Rep. from Centre County mOFTHEHtJOKt mem ~****!BEsrmsmß BaSrriSss "mtmwmmotmi UP AMD TiaatßLEl (Mow. wr«*S«s. BfSTI A Mm TtmJUmm+rl t*T 7MT UNFORGETTABLE HUM SRGDLD ~Mmy be one of Ore most bn; " A SHATTERING WMLRIMMK) • SEE IT ntOH THE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA. I [Union over Berlin and disarma iment. I, I The Big Four occupation statute! lon Berlin should remain inviolate.; [be said at his first news confer-: ence since last September. | ( “We think that in today’s inter national situation whose ele-i ments are tension, threats and; cold war it is vain to seek to settle the German problem in a satisfying way,” he said. "That would be like trying to square the circle.” CALLING balance between East and West precarious, De Gaulle said this is' no time to try to change established facts. Soviet policy, he damied, aims at getting the-West to agree to starting a withdrawal. “After that,” he said, "the So viets will pass to the next stage; which would be- easier than the: |first, for it, would occur in a jmoment of some trouble and dis persion among the Western pow ers. “Frankly, In'The present inter- I national atmosphere and with the East behaving as it is especially Sin Berlin," we strongly doubt that such a negotiation can lead to good results.” Algiers ! “France is not .ready to ac-! icept measures which would place; Western farces in West Berlin! [under any other 'controls 1 than | those agreed upon by the victori-. ous powers in World War n, he!' said. i Ag Official Fired For Graft I implication WASHINGTON (AP) Secre tary of Agriculture Orville L., Freeman fired former Asst. Sec irfetarv of Agriculture James T.i [Ralph last night’ in connection, iwith gift-giving by indicted Tex as financier Billie Sol Estes'. .! Detailing his action against Ralph, Freeman’s statement said:; “The Department of Justice; has. reported to me -that personal long; distance phone calls were maae | bv Dr. Ralph and charged to Bil-! !lie Sol Estes’ credit cards. This activity, combined • with those disclosed in Dr r 'Ralph’s testimony in Texas regarding his! relationship with Estes,'does not,! in my judgment, measure up to; the high standards of conduct re-j quired.for a person representing; our government in an: overseas; assignment.” j i Ralph, who had been 1 undergo:! ing training for a “post as agri cultural attache to the Philippines, is the thjrd ‘ department official [either to be fired dr to resign in iconriection with the Estes case. ; THE OTHERS.were Emery E. Jacobs, deputy administrator fit 'the Agricultural Stabilization,dnd; Conservation Service; who resign ed, and William E. Morris, who; [was an assistant to Ralph.. j j Freeman said the. departmentj •' Start* TONITE Laurence Harvey "WALK ON THE WILD SIDE" with Capucine Jane Fonda . Barbara Stanwyck " - ■ - -* For Mamimum impact bee It Freni Tbe-Very Beginning at 2:004:30-7:00-9:20 P.M. fill a! | ERSfilllff* i m fastest two Hours * THE SCREEN HAS EVER SEEN! QUftff*lf 11SI1 8 17 PIUNGES YOUINTO dßlUufUßlu ■ A HEW DIMENSION OF FEAR! STEFANIE POWERSfTHE SSRDS MUSK BY WEDNESDAY. MAY 16. 1962 'is continuing its investigation. He lidded that the FBI and the Sen a' e Investigations subcommittee ,apd a House Government Opera- Ityinsr subcommittee that are look ing into the case are receiving' !a lot of cooperation in their in y rstigations. i WHILE ASSISTANT SECRE ITIARY, Ralph was in charge of I tie department’s broad crop-con jtiol, price-support, and grain |s orage programs. He was moved ;ftom this post in February as the. | climax of differences with . man : over emphasis over sell-help firm marketing order programs. 1 jA- Texas court of inquiry has Sfpund evidence that Estes profit* jed on government gxain storage, i.n manipulation of cotton acreage al | fitment and fertilizer sales. ? l *