Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 22, 1957, Image 5

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    oty Pushes Search for France's
23rd Postwar Premier, Mollet Quits
Psri TP President Rene
Cotjr said today he would push
ahead in his difficult search for
Trance's 23rd postwar premier
"With a haste made necessary by
Taj determination to visit the
Toiled States as scheduled on
June 3.
Premier Guy Mollet, who lost
m vote of confidence in the Na
tional Assembly Tuesday night,
Mid today he refused "absolute
ly" to remain in office and Coty
fcegsn looking around for some
rat el who could command a
majority in an assembly split 13
different ways.
Plans T Take Plane
Socialist Andre le Troquer,
ipeaker of the house and Coty's
first caller today, said Coty told
him he would fly to the U.S.
June 1 or 2 instead of going by
ship next Monday as originally
planned.
The National Assembly top
pled the Socialist Party rule of
Mollet shortly before midnight
when it rejected his call for new
taxes for the Algerian war by a
i vote of 250-213. It was not a ma
jority of the 596-man house since
133 persons were absent or did
not vote. But it was enough for
Mollet and the 51-year-old pre
mier quit.
Though the vote was on his
call for $420 million new taxes
the outcome reflected the divid
ed feelings of France's 13 poli
tical parties on such diverse sub
jects as the Algerian rebellion,
The Suet Canal invasion and
the fight against inflation.
Poses Big Problem
And it was this sharp division
that presented Coty with the ex
tremely difficult task of finding
a new premier acceptable to the
assembly which grouped itself in
a dozen different ways to give
Mollet 33 previous votes of con
fidence.
Sometimes Mollet had the sup
port of the left and sometimes
the right, and although his ten
ure was the longest of any post
war French premier 15 months
and three weeks it was as
shaky as the 21 others during
the 11 years of the Fourth Re
public.
Mollet was expected to remain
Jordan Orders Public
Off 4 Plotters Against
By UNITED PRESS
Jordan authorities ordered the
public hanging today of four
men who plotted to overthrow
King Hussein during the recent
political crisis touched off by
his leftist opponents.
Wooden gallows were erected
in the main squares of four of
Jordan's cities where anti-Hussein
and anti-Western demon
strations were crushed by loyal
Bedouin tribesmen of the one
time Arab Legion.
The cities were Amman, Nab
lus, Hebron and Tulkarm. The
last three are all in areas west
of the Jordan river, stronghold
of ouster Premier Suleiman El
Nabulsi. Tulkarm is on the Is
raeli border.
Ringleaders on Trial
Special courts still were try
ing ringleaders while hundreds
of police and troops searched for
Known communists and agi
tators suspected of being i
volved in the conspiracy.
Nabulsi himself was reported
held under house arrest in Jor
dan while scores of his followers
were either arrested or purgd
from the government and the
army.
Egypt, which appared to have
lost much of its close ties with
Jordan as -result of the crisis
and its anti-Hussein propaganda,
turned its attention today to
France and the United Nations.
Egyptian political circles were
hanging
King
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overjoyed at the downfall of Pre
mier Guy Mollet and called it
a "resounding victory" for Presi
dent Gamal Abdel Nasser and
his Suez Canal policies.
They were equally pleased
with outcome of the French-inspired
U.N. Security Council de
bate on the Suez. That ended
with only a "suggestion" that
Egypt remove western doubts
about Egyptian regulations for
operating the canal.
Ben-Gurion Faces Crisis
Two of the three prime minis
ters who ordered attacks against
Egypt last fall have fallen, Brit
ish Minister Sir Anthony Eden
and Mollet. Jerusalem dispatches
today reported the third, Pre
mier David Ben-Gurion, faced a
cabinet crisis over the Eisen
hower doctrine.
The parliamentary revolt was
led by two left-wing labor par
ties in Ben-Gurion's coalition
Cabinet.
They were disclosed to have
voted against Israeli acceptance
of the Eisenhower doctrine dur
ing two emergency cabinet ses
sions Monday night and Tuesday.
Pilots Compete in
Photo Reconnaissance
Laarbruech, Germany (IP)
American and British versions
of the high flying Canberra
whisked over Germany today in
a dress rehearsal for President
Eisenhower's "open skies" pro
gram. The British and American
pilots flew high level photog
raphy reconnaissance in compe
tition for the Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther aerial photography
trophy.
Recent hints Russia may ac
cept some form of the Presi
dent's proposal for "open skies"
over East and West defenses lent
special interest ,to the annual
competition.
Tuesday American and French
pilots and photo technicians of
the Fourth Allied Tactical Air
Force matched their skill against
British, Dutch and Belgian pho
to crews of the second ATAF in
low-level photography missions.
They used American built
RF84Fs and British Swift FR5
jets.
on as a caretaker premier until
Coty can select another leader.
But he will be without power to
take major decisions and France
will have only a token voice in
world affairs.
Effects of Resignation
His resignation had these im
mediate effects:
The government's fight against
the Algerian rebellion was se
verely curbed . and new anti-
French riots were feared.
Important questions were left
unsolved about the Suez Canal
and whether France will end its
boycott.
Mollet was brought down on
the tax question alone by a com
bination of abstentions by the 45
Radical Socialists led by Pierre
Mendes - France, a former pre
mier, and by an adverse vote
from the Independents who for
merly supported him. Mendes
France has fiercely opposed Mol
let's "tough" handling of the Al
gerian rebels.
A few names suggested them
selves as possible premier-An-toine
Pinay, a former premier
who won popularity with his
save the franc" campaign in
1952; Rene Pleven, also a former
premier and author of the ill
fated European army plan.
But the Socialists remained
the key party, and it appeared
certain Coty would ask Mollet
to try again.
Judge Refuses To
Quash Indictments
In Portland Probe
Portland (TP) Circuit Judge
Charles Redding Tuesday denied
motions to dismiss and quash
indictments against several per
sons. Those who sought to have the
indictments dismissed included
Mayor Terry Schrunk, Oregon
Journal reporter Brad Williams;
Deputy Sheriff George Minelly;
and former Deputy District At
torney Howard Lonergan.
A main point of contention
against some of the indictments
was that they contained a list of
more witnesses than were actual
ly questioned about the indict
ments.
Schrunk Trial June 17
Judge Redding said Schrunk's
perjury trial would be continued
until June 17. It had been sched
uled to start today.
William M. Langley, former
district attorney, filed motion in
Federal Court to have Circuit
Court contempt proceedings
against himself and some others
who testified at Elks' trial re
moved to the federal court. Cir
cuit Judge Redding had set Fri
day for a hearing on a motion
asking why Langley and others
should not be held in contempt
for federal testimony about a
raid, ruled illegal in state courts,
in which wiretaps were seized.
NEW FATHERS INEFFECTIVE
La Mesa, Calif (IP) Male
school teachers of the La Mesa
Valley School district have been
authorized to take one day off
with pay whenever they become
a father. The district trustees
agreed Tuesday a teacher is not
in any condition to teach "effec
tively" the day after becoming
a father.
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4
CLUB
NEWS
Eagle Point Sheep Club
The Eagle Point Sheep club
met in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Adamson, May 18. Everett
Adamson called the meeting to
order. Six members were present
and two adults.
We discussed when we should
shear our lambs. We also dis
cussed what Fairs we would at
tend throughout the county.
We also went and saw Ever
ett's six lambs and looked at the
wool.
We ' discussed whether we
would participate in a commun
ity fair or not. It depends on the
rest of the Eagle Point clubs.
Mrs. Adamson served refresh
ments after the meeting. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Huffman, June 1.
Frances Huffman,
Reporter.
Wednesday. Mar 22, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
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