eu etd . te es: . . vad . . . . P , . ‘ C0 on gets Wak thaie wariw. shedines thoy “are ag Yollows>. io Page ‘bs oly a. XG'Asnocdation pour “L'Etude et la Reforae des Stuctures de i'Etat (AENSE). “ VWeeted by Colonel Pauiatriaquier who arranges for provincial delegations ard: hopes iS ta establish 2 meas organization. oe cae \ bX y"Union Nationale des Parachutistes (UNP). Algo created by Colonel ~- ) Trinquier. this group consists of former parachutists. c. Le Raszemblement National. des Francais Rapatries a'Afrique du Nord et \ a’Outverey (RNAPHANG). This group, unter the prevent of defending the intoresta of repatriates. envisages the establishment of a movement which will advo e fighting for Algerie Prancaige. a.7% ia Federation des Etudiants Nationalistes (FEN). Dedicated to organizing eorerrneey, the students and to interfering in the ive of the Universality. Yi Mouvement de Combat Contre-Révolutionnaire (H5R). Created by ex-Colonel Chateau-Jobert, installed in Sain since the independence of? Algeria. In its publicatioa, Apel, dated 22 Septentsar 1962 ari in its Belitieal snd Social Manifeste in which Chateau-Jebert expresses its doctrine, ave Pound the principles of the M.P. 13 of Robert Martel and of the "Forces Nouvelles Francaises" of Doctor Lefevre who made common cnuse with the former _ Of3 Leader from Constantinople. Despite many urgent appails, ChateaueJobert refus to rally to the CNR and his moverent retained its auteoncny. Pollowing @ = ' particularly vislent polemle carried on in pamphlets, the uplit botween the two moyenents became know to the public. The HRC asserta thas in the immediate | future it will devote itself solely to political action anil getting a valid — _ orgenigation in place in the country for comiitioning of the population for the. - takeover of power by vislence. De, a oo, n effect, although it prescribes "neither extowtions, ner plastic explosions, - : — nor hold ups", the MCR urges its folloxers to "grease their weapons and. to hide i -4hen for future use”. It is therefore apparent that under propiticus circumstances vecourse to violent action to seize powor has been condond, and several deposits of arms, one of which was very large, have recently beon ¢iseovered. In principal, the deetrine of the Men and the personality of ite founder mat limit the audience of the movement to Catholics of the extrene wight and te certain military circles. oe rs CO a 10. 42. Sdnee the wention of the MCR, dissesination of propagunds by brechures has been instigated particularly in the southwest. With Appel, rer tives aunbers 1 ona 2, Le Menifeste Politique e. Social, one must allo cite L’Action Contre-Revolutionnaire, the officia organ of the MCR- In vogaré to wuppressing - the MCR. several clandestine networks have been dealt with, notably in Corsica. —. Marseille, Bordeaux, Vichy. Metz-ard Tours. : a , LS 12. From currently availabie information on activists, it is apparent that there — are sevicus differences and rivalries among the groups The public polemics - - betwean the MCR ami the CNR, the financial difficulties avd the loss of all international credit, are the marks of an accentuated deo.ine. WN: verthelass, - 4% ig advisable not to loge aight of the fact that shere etill exists a core. of bitter officers, Algerian refugees, and ‘Irrepressible exnezera living in rn ae hiding, wiAting for the right moment to perpetrate agssassizutions wnd sew disowier, ; Pield Comment?’ Gn 18 April, a usually reliable source who krs goed contacts in French security services stated that the Government was very much comerned =. | abouts the CNRE. Shey believe the directors of the CNRI are influential military end givilien leaders and that there are CNAT collaboraters on the highest police leyele. Source speculated that this included the bureau erented spec&fically sm combat the OAS (probably the Bureau de Liaison is meant). a . 53199 DocId:32349818 Page 6 -