Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

| One OF CLe secret Army
favorite tactics is to sabotage
radio and television transmit
tiers during important govern
ment broadcasts and then run
in Secret Army broadcasts on
the same wavelength.
Guard at Eiffel Tower
To counter this tactic a heavy
guard was posted at the base of
Of the Eiffel Tower, which has
an important TV relay installa-
ton atop it, and guards were
doubled around radio and tele-
vision installations in Algeria.
An estimated 100 Europeans
were arrested in the Algerian
capital in an effort to stall off
some of the expected trouble.
Leaders of the Algerian rebel
government were meeting in
Tunis to study reports of its
emissaries who for the last two
months have held secret ses-
Sions with the French on q
cease fire and steps toward
Moslem independence after 131
years of French rule.
Should the rebel hierarchy
approve the broad lines of a
settlement repeatedly reached
by negotiators, final approval
must still be given by the Ma
tional Revolutionary Council,
which serves as a sort of rebel
parliament.
There were earlier reports
that should the rebel leaders
turn down the cease-fire terms
repeatedly agreed on at the ne
gotiating level. Gen. de Gaulle
will 60 ahead without them to
set up a provisional regime
to chart Algeria's road to indie
pendence.
Barring laSt-minute snags,
many observers believe that the
French and the rebels next will
decide either to announce they
are negotiating in the open to
formalize agreements in princi-
pie to advance Algeria toward
full independence, or further
soundings will be made behind
the scenes.
Settlers Fight for Own Rule
Both Gen de Gaulle and the
rebels were confronted by the
VOW Of the underground army
in Algeria and to a lesser
extent in Metropolitan France
to carry on the fight to pre-
vent the rich territory from
passing to MoSlem rule.
Led by former Gen. Raoul
Salan, who has a death SEN
tence hanging over him, the
Christian Europeans are ex-
pected to intensity their cam
paign of sabotage and psyche
logical warfare to undermine
confidence in the Gen. de
Gaulle governments ability to
enforce an agreement.
The resistance movement is
backed by an estimated 80 per
cent of Algeria's million Euro
peanS, and they hope to swing
over to their side an important
segment of the half million
French troops in Algeria.
They distributed pamphlets
today in Algiers predicting an
announcement would be forth
coming by Gen. de Gaulle of
a provisional Algerian govern
ment in agreement with the
Moslem rebels. The territory's
European settlers went ahead
with an II Am French" pie
biScite in Algiers and reported
collecting more than 10000
signatures, including those of
some pro-French Moslems.
The leaflet-signing campaign
has no official status, and it
Is assumed Gen. de Gaule's
government will ignore it.
Violence Continues
European gunner machine
gunned a train carrying gov
eminent employees just outside
AlglerS today, wounding five
persons.
i The train links Algiers with
the barricaded French admins
trative compound of Rocher
Noir BLACK Rock some 30
miles east of the city. A brief
communique said the attack
was staged by Europeans rid
ing in car.
Meanwhile. a Moslem terror
list shot and seriously wounded
a former National Assembly
deputy, Maxim Fleck, once a
member of the Gaullist Union
for the New Republic, who re-
Gently had made statements
indicating his support for the
cause of French settlers in
Algeria. Police officials. blamed
the attack on the rebel front
OF National Liberation.
A vast network of police
combed the European quarter
Of Bah ell Oued throughout the
night after the liberation of
Naomi Glaymann, a woman
lawyer who had been kidnapped
by the Secret Army organiza-
ton. Miss Glaymann. 81. told
authorities a guard helped her
flee from Secret Army hide
out where she was kept.
Apparently acting on mfor-
nation from her. police said
they seized an important Secret
Army chief for psychological
action"
Terrorists shot two Euro
peans to death todav in Aloiers