THE MICHIGAN DAILY
DEGAULLE, BOURGUIBA:

--AP Wirephoto
PICK A BALE OF COTTON--More than 7,00' bales of cotton
were moved from warehouses which were threatened by raging
floodwaters from the Chattahoochee River, to higher ground,
filling a street of Columbus, Georgia.
South Awaits New Floods
From Torrential Rains
MONTGOMERY (P)--Central and south Alabama braced last
night for angry 'torrents of water from flooding rivers rolling relent-
lessly toward the Gulf of Mexico.
And even as the South tried to pull itself out of the morass, a
new rainstorm moving in from Texas threatened to drop up to two
inches of rain in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and northwest Florida.
The flood death toll rose to eight--three' in Mississippi and
five in Georgia. President John F. Kennedy, acting in a request by

See Hope for Algerian War Settlemr(
PARIS (A) - President Charles
de Gaulle and President Habib
Bourguiba of Tunisia declared
themselves satisfied yesterday that
there is hope for a rapid settle- '
ment of the bloody Algerian re- .
belliori now dragging through its
seventh year
After daylong talks alone in the -
secluded presidential chateau at
Rambouillet, the two leaders is-
sued a guarded communique say-
ing they were agreed there is.a
possibility "from this moment for
a rapid and positive" settlement of
the Algerian war.
They said they had examined
the Algerian problem in a spirit
of "frankness and mutual under-
standing."
Acts as Middleman
Bourguiba, acting primarily as
a middleman between de Gaulle
and the Algerian nationalists,-
joined the French president in de-
claring that the two men found
their views almost in accord on
international problems.
The optimistic tone of the pro- FROM TUNIS TO PARIS-Tunisian President Habib Bou
that direct peace talks between travelled to the French capital and the chateau of Pr
the French and Algerian rebels Charles de Gaulle for talks on the settlement of the ft
were in the offing, although the Algerian crisis. Bourguiba flew to Paris from Zurich.
communique did not say specifi-
cally that such negotiations would
be opened.
Yesterday's meeting was the
first time President Charlesde TAY'S SPECIAL
Gaulle, had met. Bourguiba and IOD ~
also the first time de Gaulle had
agreed to probe the Algerian prob- CharcoalSe k Dinner 1.
lem-"an internal French affair" C.ca St k n
-with any foreigner, let alone an
Arab chief of state.
Hundreds Demonstrate
Meanwhile in Paris,. police reo d n f /'
clashed with hundreds of rightist
demonstrators. Several persons 120i South University
were hurt and about 50 arrested.
The police, using. a new tactic,
blocked off several hundred yards
of the Champs Elysees near the
Arch of Triumph and let the
youths inside the area demon-
strate. From time to time, they
clashed with police. on.tego. . .
The de Gaulle-Bourguiba meet- In a full ear collee
ng is the second in. a series of
steps edging carefully toward a program in YVenna.
meeting between France and the
Algerian nationalist rebels. Sophomores! Juniors!
Live and study in
Paxto E Urope next year
P Leaves send coupon
GE Presidency O
NEW YORK (M -- Chairman srrirrssnrmenar
Ralph J. Cordiner of General
Electric Co. resigned yesterday as Na'"
chairman of the National Busi- ad".g
ness Advisory Council to take over
the GE presidency from retiring **"*. sr*
Robert Paxton.
Besides holding the chairman-
ship and presidency of the com- - - (aan.profi* .duatianol rgwairatiog
pany Cordiner will continue as a
member of the Council, which ad-,
vises Secretary of Commerce Luth-
er H. Hodges.
A question over Cordiner's con-
tinuance in the council chairman-
ship was raised after GE and 28 Discovered at last! The fewprecious ounces
other electrical, equipment manu-CC
facturing companies wee fined silken Heanca nylon you wouldn't trade for i
nearly $2 million in antitrust ac-
tions charging rigging of bids and the hidden treasures of the deep. Come see hov
prices. II n t n ; . x .. .14. _ - . a .. , s .

Alabama Gov. Ross Barnett, de-
clared flooded areas of Mississippi
as a major disaster area.'
Fifteen counties in Alabama, six
in Mississippi and two in Geor-
gia were declared disaster areas
by the United States Small Busi-
ness Administration.
A National Guard . helicopter
plummeted into the Alabama River
while on flood relief duty but the
two occupants managed to get out
of the craft and were picked up
by a boat crew.
As part of Mississippi's 30,000
evacuees started returning to their
flood-ravaged homes, they Pad to
watch out for new perils-poison-
ous snakes and alligators.
Goldberg Asks
Union Support"
Of President
MIAMI BEACH (M-Secretary
of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg yes-
terday assured organized labor
critics that President John F. Ken-
nedy's program represents the ad-
ministration's best judgment of
what is obtainable from Congress.
Praise for President Kennedy's
proposals has been tempered by
union leaders at AFL-CIO execu-
tive council meetings here with
criticism that In various respects
they' don't go far enough to revive
the lagging economy.
Goldberg advised his former un-
ion colleagues to get wholeheart-
edly behind President Kennedy's
plans because, he said, they are
based on a realistic appraisal of
what Congress may be expected to
approve. He reminded them some,
business organizations feel the
proposals are too drastic.
Goldberg, former attorney for
many AFL-CIO unions, brought to
the closed council meeting a let-
ter from President Kennedy to
George Meany, AFL-CIO presi-
dent, in which the President said
his program merits support of
all elements in American life.
HUAC Chairman
Sets Retirement
WASHINGTON (A') - Rep.
Francis E. Walter (D-Pa) chair-
man of the House Un-American
Activities Committee, said yester-
day he will not seek reelection.
The 66-year-old Walter, now
serving his 15 th two-year term,
gave health as the reason for re-
tiring from Congress after the
current session.
New flood threats loomed 75
miles northwest of Hattiesburg,
hardest hit so far of Mississippi
cities.--

Wd N wRoundup .
By The Associated Press
LONDON - W. Averell Har-
riman, United States ambassador-
at-large, flew to Rabat early to-
day to attend the funeral of King
Mohammed V of Morocco after
cutting short his talks with British
leaders.
* , *
LONDON ,T Britain bowed to
tiny Iceland last night in an agree-
ment recognizing the Icelandic 12-
mile fishing limit on one of the
richest zones dragged by British
trawlers.
"For a transitional period of
three years," the agriculture min-
istry said, "the Icelandic govern-
ment will not object to British
vessels continuing to fish in the
greater part of the zone between
6 and 12 miles off Iceland."
* * *
SALISBURY, Southern Rhode-,
sia -- Britain was:accused in Par-'
liament yesterday of trying to turn
Northern Rhodesia over to Negro
rule at a time when Communism
is making headway among emerg-
ing African nations.

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