GOD EVE lNG EV~ R YB VY: s expected, more violence in Al g eria. ore than ever. The rightwing underground, setting out to keep its vow - that chaos a nd anarchy will e the order of the day. With the terrorists attem p ting to cause a total breakdown - of the interim government. Today, fugitive General ~alan broadcast - to the European settlers. Calling on them for, in his words - •immediate harassment of the enemy.• The enemy, being - everybody who opposes the OAS; - the oslea Algerians, the French p olice, an, all Frenchmen who are sup orting VeGaulle. The French army? hat the Gener ls will do? This is the critical question. They'll have to stand firm for DeGaulle - if Algeria is to be >a cified. The settlers claim th at the army will n e ver o ose them - for the sake of the oslems. But so far - D eGaulle is being obeyed. AJeGIBlA - 2 • Oddly, the first big battle since the cease-fire - didn't involve the 0.A.S. ~r ev~n. Moslems againat J ) luropeana. lt pitted - Moslems against oslems. Nationalist• against - a Moslem contingent of the French army. The Rationalists aurdering eleven Moslem sDld1era in a town outsiJe Oran. leault - comrades of the victi ■ a, roaring into the town in Jeeps and ■ ilitarJ trucks. Blasing away with their gua1 - at crowd• on the 1treets. The toll - Seventy-three dead, aany wound4d. ~ ;t--W2rd( Throughout rural Algeria ~Moslema agai~at Europeana. ManJ riots, touched oft - by Moslem victor7 celebrations. A barrage or mortar shell• dropped suddenly on a crowded atreet in Algiers - causing eround Eighty casualitiea. In Oran, security forces fought thirteen gun battles - with ,wcMJA - 3 .... Europeans and Mosleas. ln Constantine - plastic bombs explodl _ ~g, machine guns chatter1 ng. Kore than a hundred - killed today in Algeria. The nuaber - mounting by the hour. l~EQLOGJ The Algerian cease-fire is becoming part of the ideological struggle - between Russia and Red China. Pekiag, arguing that Algeria p roves - the necessity of war in the modern world. Mao Tse-Tung's radio, asking - where the Koaleas would be, if they had adopted peaceful coexiatence. That ia - if they agreed with IhrushcheY. Moscow's reply - the Algerian conflict was a special tJpe of colonialist affair. Therefore, no proof at all - that force ia alwa71 juatifled. iadio Moscow, repeating that a aaJor collision between the great power• · - auat be avoided. As usual, the sacred Leninist documents - are being quoted on both aides. Peking, emphasizing Lenin'• principle - of using force against democratic societiea. Moacow, em p hasizing Lenin's p rinciple - of changing atrategJ to fit new conditions. The trouble is that the founder of Bolshevism didn't leave any rinci p le - for deciding between Leninists who disagree. What about Argentina? lhat about President frondizi seizing control ot the rovincea that voted Peronista in the election. There is a provision in the Argentine con1titution that reada:- •the ~reaiaent will assu■ e power in any province, to ensure the democratic fora of govern■ert.• And it hae been invoked - by paat president,. Thia ti ■• because the follower• ot leron are allied with - the Rede. r A coalition of anti-deaocratic forcea. Preaident frondizi sa1a he is merely doing hla duty in heading the ■ off. Ordering his aray to take over the local govern ■ ents ot Argentina. At the ~eneva conference, the ~ndian proposal - ie being rejected by both sides. tria h na Menon, gettin1 a quick • no• - froa both G roa,ko and iusk. · , · est Ian monitors would be too close to suit the Russian•, too tar away - for the Aaericana. ■ onitora in friendly and neutral nation,, around the ardera of both the SoYiet Union and the United States. Groayko wants any aonitora pushed way back. Busk wants thea right on Soviet and Aaerican soil. Almost a year after the abortive invasion of Cuba - Castro's Twelve-hundred prisoners are going on trial for their lives. Actually five already have been shot and nine others given thirty-year sentencee . The rest - now to coae up before Castro's courts; to be tried as war criminals - rather than prisoners of war. This indicates that their guilt has been decided in advance, 10, aany aay be hustled before Castro•• firing aquade. UXQI FOLLOW C QB It Meanwhile, the man who used to be the head of the C.l.A. - su p orts President Iennedy a g ainst former Vice- President Nixon. Subject - the briefing on Cuba that wa• given to John Iennedy, during the 1960 presidential campaign. Nixo charges that Kennedy was brietd- on C.1.A. plane for an inYasion of Cuba; /nd that the Deaocratic candidate for president - then caae out pablicl.y, for Aaerican inter•ention. Thus endangeriDI - ti. 1ecurity of the United States. The White House p ro ■ptly denied - the Nixon accusation. The denial, now corrobated - by Allen Dullea. ~ According to Dullea,.,....._ Iennedy was only told in ~ general teras - about the Cuban situation. No C.l.A. briefing on plans for - backing a rebel invasion. Nixon'• opinion, •an bone1t ■ istate• - according to Allen ~ullea. A Milwaukee driver - tod & y had bis car stolen. Earl Pa risey, in a restaurant - wen it d isappeared fro• the curb. La\er found - on a ailwaukee side street. The the if leaving the car - intact. The out1oae might have been different - if he'd looked in the trunk. Earl ?arisey - a Jeweler. In the trunk three hundred thousand dollars worth of geaa. The thief, driving around ~ilwaukee in a stolen car - without knowifti he was alaoat sitting on a fortune in jewela. FIRST LAVY ----------- Here's a oetic phrase - •A rose for a kiss.• froa - one of the romantic poets ? ~eats or Shelley? No - its in an unromantic news dis atch, fro ■ - Jaipur, 1 nd i a. The Maharajah and Maharani of Jaipur ~ aking Jacqueline tennedy for a roaantic stroll, to see the palace by aoonlight. The first ~ady •overwhelaed• - she says - by the 1hiaaering play of color md shadow along the pint wal la ot the palace. Thia ■ ornin1, off to••• ~•lhi, the Maharajah and Maharani,11 at · "t"h• airport. a1••u111n11111 At the last moment, the Maharajah leaned over - and kissed the cheek of his departin1 guest. Whereupon the first Lady, banded a red rose, to her host, Dick. A rose fora kiss - in the p ink city of Jaipur. In Foley, Alabama - John Snook who runs a telephone company, employed a battalion of A ■ azona; gala - who know how to fight; feminine em p loyees with commando training - to use pistols, automatic rifles, dynamite, anu rockets. Un guard - along the coast between Mobile and Pensacola, in case invaders ever co ■ e ashore. But Uncle ~am frowns on private armies; even when made up of - attractive southern belles. Today, govern ■ ent agent• confiscated Snook'• arsenal, and disbanded Snook'• tlaba ■ a A ■ azona.