DOCSLIB.ORG

Algiers Is Occupied by Guerrilla Forces

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Algiers Is Occupied by Guerrilla Forces Weather Distribution TtUftnttn 7:fl **,, V 4e- Partly doo^y today and Today . mth <«6ty to TV*; J** MB BANK In «•«. ChWe of tat- 18,825 tmt ihowem ttmwmr momlag, «le*rbig to (be afternoon. High .tomorrow, 7H. •H Dial SH 1-0010 inued dilir. Uonlu throw fM6*r. Stoond Oitu Po««« VOL. 85, NO. 24 Paid it Rid Buk ud U Addltiootl lUlllni OUlcn. RED BANK, N; J., MONDAY, JULY 30, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Senate Battle Algiers Is Occupied Resumes Communications Satellite Is By Guerrilla Forces The Issue ALGIERS (AP)—Algerian guer- was Amar Oussedik, political Two thousand guerrillas of the ment until elections are held In rilla troops held Algiers today commissar of the Algiers autono- Wilaya Zone No. 4 surrounding the newly independent nation. after a bloodless coup believed to WASHINGTON (AP)-Senators mous zone, which the guerrilla Algiers occupied the city at dawn Elections for a constituent assem- favor dissident Vice Premier Ah- opposing private ownership of a leaders said was dissolved. Sunday. Their commander, 27- bly are scheduled Aug. 12. med Ben Bella's quest for power. proposed communications satel- Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khed- year-old Col. Si Hassan, said he National Unity lite corporation resume their fil- Several known opponents of Ben da and officials of his government hoped to form a junta of Wilaya The guerrilla command an- ibuster fight today, armed with Bella were arrested. Among them were not molested. commanders to head the govern- nounced it had taken control to unused stores of oratorical am- re-establish national unity. It munition. pledged to "open the gates" of the capital to all political tenden- The Senate meets two hours cies seeking a solution to the new earlier than usual for what prom- nation's political problems. mises to be another round of frus- The announcement was consid- tration for party leaders in their ered a prelude to the installation efforts to bring up the administra- in Algiers of the seven-man politi- tions's communications satellite cal bureau Ben Bella is sponsor- bill. ing. PENSIVE MOMENT — Mayor Thomas Farrell, left, considers the information deeply 5040 Share In Paris, Ben Bella's right-hand •i Mill'Mary Hanley, 216 Ocean Ave., compares her new tax bill with Andrew The measure provides for the man, Mohammed Khider, told a Keating, an insurance man who, in hit race for tjie assessor's post, at Sea Bright, public and communications com- news conference the political bureau would be in Algiers on it making up a tax and assessment analysis. Th* occasion was a tax study meeting, panies to share 50-50 in the stock of a corporation to launch and Thursday or Friday. It was set called by Mayor Farrell, in the Sea Bright borough hall last night. operate communications satel- up in the western Algerian city lites. • of Tlemcen under Ben Bella's control. Filibustering advocates of gov- ernment ownership, numbering Issues Warning Campaigning Starts Early perhaps a few more than a dozen But Khider also warned that liberals, have blocked any sub- the situation is very grave. If stantial progress on the bill since stability is not established within Mayor Farrell Meets With Residents on Taxes Democratic leader Mike Mans- a month. I fear the worst." field of Montana first tried to The guerrilla troops first seized SEA BRIGHT — Opening guns Board of Taxation: Appeals must per cent assessment formula now bring it up last Thursday. Radio Algiers, which beamed In the 1962 local political cam- be made before Aug. 15. tequired by the state, and that A session was called Satur- their appeal to the population for paign were fired here last night Lester E. Perrine, former Sea of last year when, Mayor Far- day in an effort to keep the pres- "calm and support." on the issue of taxation. Bright building inspector and a rell said, assessments were levied sure on the liberals. But much of The city remained quiet Both Mayor Thomas Farrell former member of the Borough under a 20 per cent of valuation the pressure turned out to be on throughout the day. Crowds and Andrew Keating, the Demo- Council, flatly charged Mayor formula. the leaders themselves. They poured out to the beaches as cratic candidate for Farrell and Mr. Keating with assessor, Mr. Keating said as soon as spent more than 10 hours getting usual. openly admitted that 'dirty politics" for bringing the the im- he has completed his document together the 50 senators required The only sign of the coup were promptu session, called by the public to Borough Hall for a it will be on file at borough hall to conduct Senate business. soldiers in camouflage uniforms mayor, was politically inspired. meeting of this kind. for anyone to examine. and machine guns set up in some About 60 persons attended a Heating's Ledger Mr. Perrine, who said he was Unusual Session streets in predominantly Moslem special meeting that personally Mr. Keating opened a ledger In under the impression that under There was only six minutes of areas. SERVICE RENDERED — N. J. Supreme Court Justice Haydn Proctor, lecond from had been called by Mayor Far- which he has now recorded the the new formula his individual talking in the unusual Saturday Officials of Ben Khedda's re- rell to examine assessments. Be- assessments and general taxes tax payments had gone up, was session, with foes of the admin- left, is shown in handclasp with John V. Crowell at testimonial dinner-dance Saturday gime said the guerrilla coup "re- tween 35 and 40 persons, after charged to about 200 of this re- told by Mayor Farrell that the istration holding onto their am- night at Mdjuire's Grove, Middletown, in honor of Mr. Crowell, who recently retired stored the status quo." They the meeting, asked for forms for sort's 700 taxpayers. It shows records showed that there had munition for another day. claimed Hassan acted to do away as Red Bank's magistrate. With them ars- W. Alex McClendon, left, and Howard use in making assessment ap- the differences between amounts been a (2,200 drop in assessment The little band of determined with "illegal power usurped by peals to the Monmouth County charged this year, under the 100 for aparments he owns on River liberals is demonstrating again Leon, dinner chairmen. the autonomous zbne since last St. and an $300 drop for his resi. that the Senate can be blocked April 2." dence on Ocean Ave. from acting on almost any issue. Privately, some of them admit- 'Strictly Political' But by using the filibuster ted the guerrillas acted to show He said the mayor's meeting against the communications bill Crowell Is Honored their anger with the political Blame Faulty Rail was designed to show "that there the liberals may be putting them- squabbling, which has created MIDDLETOWN - John V. was some sort of collusion" in selves in-a# embarrassing posi- And although there was no has been a magistrate who has an administrative and economic which Borough Assessor Arthur tion. Crowell was honored by nearly smile In his voice when he said tempered Justice with mercy. vacuum in Algeria. In Train Wreck O. Axelien — who was not there "I don't think they can come 300 persons at a testimonial din- It, Mr. Crowell told his well- He told of one case where a There was no evidence of any — would be made "to appear into future bajtles for civil rights ner held Saturday night at The wishers he has sent some 2,000 defendant was not jailed by the hostility between the Wilaya guilty." He also; said that, to Oaks, McGuire's Grove. STEELTON, Pa. (AP) - A Another railroad spokesman legislation with clean hands," Sen. persons to jail. magistrate. One of his sons be. guerrillas and the troops of the Pennsylvania Railroad official said track was being repaired last him, the session appeared 'strict'- Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., Mr. Crowell has retired as mag- came a doctor, another an engi- autonomous zone. The latter con- , cayi toe derailment of a baseball week in the area of the derail ly political."' • .' told a newsman Sunday. istrate of Red Bank after 26 State Supreme Court Justice ieer. tinued to guard some official Mayor Farrell agreed that 'it (pedal in which 19 persons were ment. years—80,000 cases and $300,000 Haydn' Proctor, guest speaker, Justice Proctor credited Mr. buildings. is political," but that he had Civil Rights killed and 100: injured Saturday Newark Bay Wreck in fines. noted, however, that Mr. Crowel Crowell with setting the tone o The Wilaya command also as- called the meeting because "tax- On civil rights and other Issues "was apparently the result ol The wreck was the nation's morals for Red Bank, a town, sured Europeans still in Algiers ation is going forward here in a track being out of alignment." worst rail disaster since Sept. 15, Humphrey usually lines up with they could look to the future with way that I cannot believe he - said, which has "progressed "But a definite cause cannot bo 1958, when 48 persons died in a the liberals now bucking the ad- "calm and hope." It said it fully strictly legal." Repeatedly, he gracefully over the years." assigned until a thorough investi- train that plunged from an open ministration. This time the assist- Molly Pitcher Hotel approves the Evian peace accords invited members of the audi- Gifts were presented by Theo- gation has been completed," drawbridge into Newark Bay at ant Democratic leader is guiding guaranteeing the rights of Euro- ence, numbering about 60 per- dore D.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Algiers Is Occupied by Guerrilla Forces
    Weather Distribution TtUftnttn 7:fl **,, V 4e- Partly doo^y today and Today . mth <«6ty to TV*; J** MB BANK In «•«. ChWe of tat- 18,825 tmt ihowem ttmwmr momlag, «le*rbig to (be afternoon. High .tomorrow, 7H. •H Dial SH 1-0010 inued dilir. Uonlu throw fM6*r. Stoond Oitu Po««« VOL. 85, NO. 24 Paid it Rid Buk ud U Addltiootl lUlllni OUlcn. RED BANK, N; J., MONDAY, JULY 30, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Senate Battle Algiers Is Occupied Resumes Communications Satellite Is By Guerrilla Forces The Issue ALGIERS (AP)—Algerian guer- was Amar Oussedik, political Two thousand guerrillas of the ment until elections are held In rilla troops held Algiers today commissar of the Algiers autono- Wilaya Zone No. 4 surrounding the newly independent nation. after a bloodless coup believed to WASHINGTON (AP)-Senators mous zone, which the guerrilla Algiers occupied the city at dawn Elections for a constituent assem- favor dissident Vice Premier Ah- opposing private ownership of a leaders said was dissolved. Sunday. Their commander, 27- bly are scheduled Aug. 12. med Ben Bella's quest for power. proposed communications satel- Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khed- year-old Col. Si Hassan, said he National Unity lite corporation resume their fil- Several known opponents of Ben da and officials of his government hoped to form a junta of Wilaya The guerrilla command an- ibuster fight today, armed with Bella were arrested. Among them were not molested. commanders to head the govern- nounced it had taken control to unused stores of oratorical am- re-establish national unity.
    [Show full text]
  • South Viet Nam Is Under Martial Law in Crackdown
    DIAL 741-0010 *•*•*» 3Sfc • Diifrfbu+lon — today, M. I Hujfc tamwTow la the Ik. F* Today *y, iaer**tlag dwdtatw aoid' 21,300 warm. sec wot (1. r • VOL. 86, NO. 39 I *U». Umtu thro Bd CUM ftMUSt RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, PUd w S«4 task u4 •ft AMitJflWl* MlUtal 0BUM. 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Sea Creature Sighted Again; South Viet Nam Is Under Squid Seen Also By FRANK W. HARBOUR SANDY HOOK — The sea creature story becomes more Martial Law in Crackdown interesting by the day. , As of yesterday, there/We been a total of four light- TOKYO (AP) - Red-menaced About 70 per cent of South Viet in-law has urged a crackdown on from Communist terrorism. Any- ings — two of a serpent-like creature and two of giant South Viet Nam was under mar- Nam's population are members the Buddhists and depreciated thing that hinders that fight we squid — the latter termed so rare it might happen only tial law today as strife between of various Buddhist sects. Budd- any suggestion that Diem com- will oppose. Anything that fur- It Was (Swat) The once in a lifetime. hist leaders have threatened the the government of President Ngo promise with them. thers that fight we will support." Scientists are wondering what is going on in to* ocean future of the Diem government Before communications were Dinh Diem and militant Budd- Washington authorities recent- depths to cause these huge creatures to come to the surface. this summer with a militant cam- ly have shown dismay at what cut it was learned that an estim- Night (Swat) oi Gnats hists reached an ominous new ' Officials at the Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory re- paign for more political and ec- they consider the Diem govern- ated 10,000 Buddhists jammed in- RED BANK — Tuesday will be remembered as the vealed yesterday • that the serpent-like creature was first climax.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcallister Absorbs a Tough-Luck Loss to Sox Despite
    McAllister absorbs a tough-luck loss to Sox Despite Brantley's 15th home run, Tribe's offense struggles to score By Jordan Bastian / MLB.com | 7/12/2014 8:30 PM ET CLEVELAND -- A rainout cost Zach McAllister his spot in the rotation last month. The Indians sent the pitcher back to Triple-A Columbus, asked him to swallow his pride and hoped he could work out some of the issues that plagued him earlier this season. Against the White Sox on Saturday, things looked much brighter for McAllister. After being promoted from Triple-A in the morning, McAllister gave the Indians a solid seven-inning outing in the afternoon. Unfortunately for Cleveland, its offense went quiet and rookie phenom Jose Abreu continued to torment the Tribe in a 6-2 loss at Progressive Field. "I felt like I got in a good groove," McAllister said. "I made a couple bad pitches that really hurt me." The loss column will feature McAllister's name, but this was a defeat of the tough-luck variety. The big right-hander looked in control for the first time since April, finishing with 13 outs via ground balls and just four hits scattered for the Indians (46-47). In light of the lack of run support, though, the few hits McAllister allowed was damage enough for Chicago. McAllister (3-5) opened the season in the Indians' rotation, but landed on the disabled list in late May with a back issue, after allowing 18 runs (17 earned) over a three-start stretch (7 2/3 innings combined) from May 10-21.
    [Show full text]
  • The Westfield Leader the Leading and Most Widely Cikcvlated Weekly Newsfapem in Union County
    THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIKCVLATED WEEKLY NEWSFAPEM IN UNION COUNTY ITFTY-THIBD YEAB—-No, 3 WESTFIELD, NEW JgRSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942 Town wide Scrap Local Troop Will Meeting tt Ann* Milton Barnard Fvtfcr Cit h Cole« Adult School to Drive b Set For Demonstrate Guard Interest m Primaries Ukat« Mrs. Gerald R. Brophy of Shadow- Awarded Army Possibility of coffee rationing ap- Offer War Comes At Meeting With lawn drive will be hostess at a meet- pears closer with the government or- Sunday, Duty Next Week ing next Tuesday, September 6 at 8 Flying Cross dering further restrictions in (icliv- ies to dealers because of the shipping At New Session State Candidates p. m. at which the platforms and shortage between this country and McUl*, RJbbit, TtiUti Wl MmbmOrtoriteSeiGirt qualifications of the candidates for F#mer WestfcUer Wowded Latin America. RegntritiM October |. Ftl ect«JlrDi Hut* F* Tw« Dajr Ttr- the primary election September 15 h Padfc Laried Plane The order, issued last week by the rVilOp««M Hfcb School Opt to At Coacl ftt Practice will be set forth. War Production Board, restricts Non-partisan in scope, the meeting WitkJipwT.il deliveries beginning September 1 to October If hhic 65 per cent of last year's as com- is planned to familiarize voters with yjgitfatii Urgest scrip collection Capt. John Ludlow of Troop B, 2nd Lieutenant Milton C. Barnard was pared with the present monthly quota Announcement of courses for the The League of Women Voters and it get tot Sunday, September 20, be- Squadron, State Guard, has announc- the qualities of the numerous candi- one of four members of the Army Air of 75 per cent.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Leaguers in the ETO
    Welcome to the first edition of the Baseball in Wartime Newsletter for 2015. We’re starting the year with a rather over ambitious project—a record of major leaguers who served in the European Theater during World War II. The list includes 147 major league players, one manager, three coaches, four umpires, a broadcaster and 18 Negro League players. For the majority of these, I have included brief biographical sketches of their time in Europe which I hope you will enjoy. Future issues of the newsletter will look at players who served in the Pacific, the Mediterranean, the Atlantic and the United States. Researching WWII baseball is, and always will be, an ongoing project for me. If you can add any names to this list of players who served in Europe I would be very pleased to hear from you. I’d like to thank Ken Sulik for his assistance with information for this project. Big Leaguers in the ETO ore than 500 major league players Infantry Regiment, along with the 422nd, were swapped flannels for military uniforms encircled by enemy forces and cut off from the during World War II, and stars like Joe remainder of the 106th Infantry Division in the vicinity DiMaggio, Ted Williams and Stan Musial of Schonberg, Belgium. The two Regiments (6,000 M troops) surrendered to the Germans on December served their nation off the diamond. This issue of the Baseball in Wartime Newsletter looks at those who 19, 1944, in one of the largest mass surrenders in served in the European Theater, including no less American military history.
    [Show full text]
  • 150 Area Marchers on Trip to Capital
    ' DMrfbution 7 JUB* Today la the Sfc. TMMTTOW, 21,575 *•£, bi<k «. Frld,,, dN^r, ttde temperature See Weather. Page t DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 86, NO. 44 felt?, tcnfe? mnagi ftMtr, Brno* Out foot* RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE PWd iut B*t BUM mat a AAUCtauu Mailing OCCMn. Train Kills 3 Local Youths H0LMDEL TOWNSHIP - State Trooper David Crafts Dunellen, and the fireman is one 65 feet from the crossing, Three teenage youths were said the driver may have been Philip Stacker, 25, of New Mar- and the other, 310 feet from the killed here yesterday when the Donald Walker, since the truck ket. crossing, apparently caught on pickup truck in which they were belonged to his father, but he Mr. Stacker told police he saw some part of the train and car- riding was struck by a Jersey noted that no one will ever be the truck and leaned on the train ried to that point. Central train at the Hoff s La. certain of the driver's identity, whistle, as he warned the engi- There is a slight curve in the crossing of the New York and since all three youths were neer, but there was not enough tracks at Hoff's La., and there Long Branch Railroad. thrown from the truck. time to stop. Police said the are trees and shrubs which could They were'identified by state Never Know train's brake was not applied un- obstruct vision, police said. The police as Joseph A. Zuzchik, Jr., The trooper also said it prob- til after the collision.
    [Show full text]