davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
Argument Over Arrest
Leads To Second Violation

An argument over the arrest of
Hugh Albert Reams, of Oakland,
on charge of operating a motor
vehicle while under the influence
of liquor, finally ended up in an
other individual being placed under
arrest He was William Edward
George, Swallow Falls, who was
charged with unlawfully hindering
the arrest by an officer.
Both men were placed in the
county Jail Saturday after being
apprehended at ThayerVille, on
U. S. PIG. At hearing in the Of
flee of Trial Magistrate Robert NJ.
Maroney, Reams, who is employed
in the Frederick area, was fined
500 and costs on the one charge
and S25 and costs on a charge of
reckless driving.
George pleaded guilty to his
charge and was fined S25 and costs.
Magistrate Maroney said follow
ing Reams' arrest by Trooper Rob-
ert Cave, that George, passenger
in the car, argued the matter and
said he didn't want Cave to lock
up Reams. In the midst of the argu-
ment Trooper Donald Tucker ar
rived and both were taken to the
county lookup for an overnight
stay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
Three Of Four Bible Schools
Complete In Aurora Parish

Three of the four Vacation Bible
schools in the Aurora-Davis Lu-
theran Parish have been COM
pieted. A total of 81 teachers have
helped in the three schools train
ing total of 141 children. The
largest School was held in Cen
tennial Church on Stemple Ridge
where SO children were enrolled
This school included children of
both the Methodist and Lutheran
congregations. There were Al en-
rolled in the Bible School of St.
Pauls Church, Aurora, and 80 en-
rolled in the school at Mt. Olivet
Church, Lantz Ridge near Amboy.
The total participating in the Va
cation Bible School program Of
the three churches exceeds the
total active membership of these
churches.
The course of study was Heroes
OF The Old Testament. In addi-
ton to the regular study work,
there were Filmstrips on the les
sons shown each day and some
time devoted to music.
The fourth church Of the parish
is located in Davis. w Va, and
the school will start there on July
10th. Some SIS children will be en-
rolled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hebb and
nine children of Hudson, Mich, ar
rived on Friday evening to spend
few days this week visiting his
sister, Mrs. Harry Canaan and other
relatives. They we're joined on
Friday evening by their son Dale
Hebb, who is with the navy at
cambridge Navy Training Center
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Silfies and
daughter Jayne Ann of Deemston,
Pa. spent a few days last week
visiting their sister and family Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Stahl.
Mrs. Clifford Graham was honor
guest at a stork shower held at
on Friday evening. She received
many useful and beautiful gifts.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs Cora Soelters was hostess
on Wednesday to the Underwood
Ladies Aid About fifty-five rela-
tives, friends and members at
tended There was covered dish
dinner with a song service and
devOtions.
Miss Virgie Kaye Helmick ac-
companied the Swiger family on
Sunday to a picnic and outing at
Kennywood Park in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Boiling of
Brett, w Va, and Alvin and Hugh
Evon Hebb, Jr., and Miss Faye
Hebb, of Hudson, Mich, were Sun
day overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Canaan and family.
Glenn Canaan accompanied Mr.
and Mrs Ernest White and family
to the Kempton Reunion held at
Silver Lake Park on Sunday
There was family get-together
of the Hebb family at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hebb, near
st. George, W Va, on Sunday
Those attending included Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Hebb and nine children
of Hudson, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thorne and two children of
Reedsville, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs
Ezra Lee of Eglon; Mrs. Robert
Hebb and two daughters, Miss
June Hebb, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
VanMeter and two children, Mr.
and Mrs Harry Canaan and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Boiling, Del
mer Knots, Mrs. Marie McRobie
and three children, Dale Hebb.
Most of these families accompanied
their mother, Mrs. Villa Hebb, to
Sunday school at the FairvieW
Church near st. George.
IN Tho PnrIIhIioon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
GrantsuiIIe Notes

George Edwards, local business
man, and Mrs. Neal SWartzwelder
have both returned home from
Meyersdale Community Hospital
Mrs. Salina Broadwater has re-
turned home from the Memorial
Hospital
DR.. Alta Schrock remains a pa
ticnt in the Memorial Hospital and
is getting along fine. She plans
to be home in few days
Mrs. George Teets, F'riendsville,
has returned from the Meyersdale
hospital and is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Younkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smart, Col
lege Park, announce the arrival of
a son June %. James is an in
structor at the University of
Maryland. He is the nephew of Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Fahey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06

St Stephens Christian Wives and
mothers met at the home of Mrs
Darrell Stahl with II members
present. Plans were made to dis
continue meetings for July and
August. Mrs. Stahl served refresh
ments.
Charles c. Bender was in charge
of the program at the Rotary meet
ing Tuesday evening. He reported
on the activities of the club dur
ing last II months. Ivan G. Diehl,
past district governor, installed the
new Officers for 1961-1962. They
are: president, John r. Hersh-
berger: vice-president. Francis A..
Mckenzie; secretary, c. G. Bender;
treasurer. Charles O. Keller. I'M
mediate past president Thomas o..
Bender; directors, Robert F. Diehl,
and Donald Newman: sergeant at
arms, c. Clayton Edwards w. f..
Ernie) Hall, Venice, California,
was a visiting Rotarian.
Patty Blocher 10, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Blocher, and Sally
Ann klotz, 10, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs ElWood Klotz, appeared
on the TONY Grant Show on the
steel pier at Atlantic City, New
Jersey, from June % to July l.
They danced in a group of IL and
they are known as the Baby Dix
cites" from the Dixon Dance
Studio in Cumberland These chill
dren will be appearing in the
Cumberland Area during the rest
of the summer. Mrs. Blocher, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood KlOtZ and
son Billy accompanied their chill
drcn to Atlantic City.
Emma Jean Blocher is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blocher and
family in Rockville, and before re-
turning to her home. she will visit
DR. and Mrs. Coleman Booker and
family, in Hopewell Va. Mrs.
Booker is the former Rita BlOcher
John Blocher Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Blocher, Mr. and Mrs James
Blocher Pittsburgh, are spending
few days with DR.. and Mrs. Booker,
Hopewell, Va, and have planned a
family reunion while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith,
Scottdale, Pa, and Joe Smith, of
Baltimore, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Lohr, few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Edwards
and family visited their son and
daughter-in-laW Ross Selby Jr.,
Silver Spring, and attended the
wedding of their niece Anna Marie
Cuozzo, Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Getty,
HagerstoWn, and Mrs. VIM. Getty,
Washington, we're recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fahey.
Ruth Keller, Oakland, was visit
ing MIR. and Mrs c. o. Keller
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spessard.
Baltimore, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Younklin, and Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. BoWser at Bittinger.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Shumaker were Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Shumaker and children. Judy,
Francis and Richard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Vernon all Of Bethesda;
Ralph Shumaker, Turtle Creek,
Pa. and Mrs. Dorothy Gnagey and
children Beverly and Linda, Bal
Mrs. Gnagey and children
are spending the summer with her
parents. Judy and Francis Shu-
maker are spending their summer
with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shumaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06
Surprised On Birthday

The family of Harry McRobie
near Oakland, gathered on July
End for a surprise celebration in
honor of Mr. Melodies birthday.
All his children were present in
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs. HObert Nc
Robbie, and two daughters, Fort
Worth, Texas; Roger McRobie,
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
d. W. Brant and daughter, Falls
Church, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
ONeal, Alexandria, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond McRobie and son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
ct Peck and son, Fairfax: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Blevins, Falls Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06

Senate sent to Kennedy a bill
to raise debt limit to 1928 billion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-07-06

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Commission To
Seek Route
ga Reversal

The Safe Highway Commits
sion Thursday voted to seek to
have the northern route selec-
ton for Virginia's east-West In
terstate Highway link, Route ga
reversed in favor of the southern
link. via Farmville, Lynchburg
and Roanoke.
The Commission voted 5 to 2
to investigate the action of the
Bureau of Public Roads, which
is the federal agency charged
with ultimate decisions on In
terstate routes. The federal gov
eminent finances 80 per cent of
the cost of this national super
highway network connecting all
major American cities.
A three-member Commission
committee was appointed and
empowered to work for affirma-
ton of the southern corridor
route, which was approved by
the Commission by a 5 to 8 vote
IN June, 1859 The committee
was directed to seek the assis-
lance Of Governor Almond and
Attorney. General Harrison. and
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Church League
Finals Wednesday

The church league tournament
finals Will be held at the Farm
vile Memorial Arrnorv Wednes.
day evening beginning al 7 pm.
In the first game the Baptist
girls will meet the Presbyterian
girls for the championship.
In the bows championship. the
top seeded Prcsbyterlans Will
face the third place Methodists
The MethodlSts won their sent
final game with a two point vic
tory over the second seeded Epls-
copallans. in game that re-
CURED a two minute overtime to
produce winner. The Presby-
terianS. indicated during the
regular season. coasied to al
easy VIZ ever tbs RaptstS II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21

she was the principal speaker
at the morning session of a semi
mar that attracted representa-
tives from 20 counties and seven
Virginia cities. She also served
as moderator for a panel discus
sion on plan of action for
bringing about good school Ii
brary program.
Improvement of your school Ii
brary can upgrade your total
education program, Mrs. Douglas
said. Stressing an elementary
school library as a necessity for
quality education, she said ii
must be good one for the high
school library to be a good one.
characteristics a good school
library must have were enumer-
ated. They are: a we'll planned
program which encompasses the
needs of children; well trained
teachers and librarians, equipped
personally as well as profession
ally; materials, provision for
wise and extensive use of ma
terials; and a yardstick for
evaluation. standards.
What To Expect
When these characteristics pre-
vail at the elementary as well as
the high school level, then, stu
dents are provided a genuine op-
portunity to understand the past
and the present and to compre-
bend something in preparation
for the future, she said.
To give the regional Virginia
Education Association group a
complete picture of the role an
elementary school library can
play, Mrs. Douglas cited num-
Der of concrete examples taken
from her experience in the field
in Raleigh.
Typical of the examples was
one in which a first grade
teacher took her class to the IL
brary and said these children
want to know if the colors in a
rainbow are always in the same
order. She said they wanted to
see as many pictures as possible
to determine an answer. Mrs.
Douglas cited the fact that the
teacher was teaching, not just
answering questions.
Continued on page "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21

This meeting will be the sec
ond session of the stockholders
and will include the counties of
Amelia. Buckingham, Charlotte.
Cumberland. Motto way and
Prince Edward. The first session
was held March Is, with mem
bers from the counties of AM
herst, AppomattoX and Campbell
attending the meeting held at
Lynchburg.
Financial reports will be given
by j. F. Glenn, manager. Di-
rectors' reports will be given by
H. E. Boswell, Jr. and H. w.
Zimmerman.
Directors will be elected to
I'LL the expiring terms of R. T.
HUBBARD, of Buckingham county.
w. W. Vaughan, of Prince Ed
ward county, George o. Pettus.
Jr., OF Charlotte county and H.
W. Zimmerman, of Cumberland
county.
The associations will provide
lunch for those attending the
meeting. This will be prepared
and served by the Social Hour
Home Demonstration Club, of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
BY JOHN STECK

How the uncontrolled atomic
reaction that devastated Hiro-
Shlma III l945 will be peacefully
helping to generate ight-givine
and life-saving electricity by
next year right under the noses
OF Virginia Electric and Power
Company customers was ex-
planned here Friday by a Vcpco
engineer.
Stanley Ragonc. Vcpco's super
mtendent OF power production re-
suits at Richmond. described the
A3.00o.000 project that will har-
ness atomic fission's heat and
olaSt for Steammaking to turn
conventional tlTbo- generators.
Ii. as some predict, the cleo
trlclty production industry may
exhaust its prese primary
source OF power coal
uC'"ftI' TIE years 2Nfn and 2021.
the cast of the project assumes
Understanding proportions.
Private ENTERPRISE
And, If the United States IS tn
keep world leadership III the
peaceful development of atomic
energy. somebody must ret on
with the Job. Ragone said.
private power realized that if
we dropped the ball and did not
follow the opportunity given pri-
Vate enterprise for the peaceful
development Of atomic energy.
the Government would soc.aIiza
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21

H. L. Blanton, superintendent
Of Nottoway county schools, will
serve as moderator. The panel
lists will be Mrs. Howard Vain
wright, discussing "Strenghen-
ing the Home; Judge J. Taylor
Williams, of Cumberland, Jul
venile Protection" Mrs. Mary
Rudershausen, of Amelia, dis
cuSsing international Under
standing, and DR.. o. K. Camp
bell. citizenship
The panel will follow the $50
pm, dinner for delegates in the
Blackstone High School cafe
terra. All general sessions viii
be held in the high school audi
orium.
Afternoon Features
Afternoon program highlights
will be reports of the Legislative
and Detectives committees. E.
Armstrong Smith, principal of
Cumberland High School will
present the legislative proposals
for the district delegates con-
sideration. and H. E. Boswell,
Jr., of Burkevine, will offer the
detectives.
An address by Warren L.
Thweatt, principal of Blackstone
High School. will also feature the
afternoon program. Local P-TA
presidents will present two-min-
ute summaries of their asso-
Citations activities of the past
year before adjournment for the
dinner.
Delegates will register be-
tween $50 and 4 pm, with the
opening general session Schedul-
ed for the latter hour.
The postdinner session will
open with a Is. minute musical
~rOgram presented by the Black
stone Choral Group. The pro-
gram will conclude with a quest
ion and answer period following
the panel. and with the reports of
the courtesy and place of meet
ing committees.
j. A. HaZelgrove of Cumber-
land district director. reports
that adjournment is scheduled
by 8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Rabies Found
In Cumberland

De. F. J. Clements, South
side health director, warned
today that a case Of rabies
was discovered last week in
Cumberland county about
eight miles north of Farm
vile. A pet house dog died
of the disease. but not be-
fore several people had been
exposed.
AIarm:ngly Ough the
source of the disease has not
been found, but the rabid dog
Is known to have been in
contact with various stray
dogs in the neighbOrhOOd.
There is a possibility the
animal could have been ex-
posed prior to coming to
Cumberland last October,
DIR. Clements advise d
everyone to be on the alert
for peculiar acting animals.
Also he urges vaccination of
"all" dogs against rabies.
The Director wishes to warn
all persons to re 81 st the
temptation to 'handle or
pet" wild or unfamiliar ami
mails. He also advises that
any dog or other animal that
acts abnOrmally be securely
confined for a period OF ten
days. thereby giving the ami
NAL a chance to live if it
does not have rabies.
Since rabies is always ia
tai. the infected animal will
die during that period and
then the Health Department
can examine the brain to de-
termine whether or not the
disease is rabies. DIR. Glenn
ents is quite anxious to get
any pertinent information
about this. outbreak and
hopes TO prevent the spread.
He sOlicits full cooperation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
H-SC To Welcome
Leading Scientist

Dr. Richer M. Bozorth, of
Bell Telephone Laboratories
Murray Hill. N. j., will serve
as a visiting lecturer at Harnp
den-Sydncy College, March q
and "a.
DR.. Bozorth will visit under
the auspices Of the American
Association of PHYSICS Teacher
and the American Institute n(
PHYSICS as part Of a broad. M
ton wide program 10 stimulate
interest III physics. The program
IS now III its fourth year aud IL
supported by the Natlona |
SCIENCE Foundation.
During his stay on the cam
pus DR. Bozorth will give lee
lures. hold informal meetings
with students and assist faculty
members with curriculum and
research problems.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Nati0naINelus Summary

By H. V. LANCASTER JR.
0 US. INDICATES A CHANGE OF POLICY ON AFRICA
GOLD OUTFLOW STOPS q TERROR IN CONGO

SECRETARY OF ATE
Dean Rush held his first talk
with his Russian counterpart,
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko, in Washington Satur-
day. They were expected to dis
cuSs a wide range of topics at
the informal luncheon given by
Rusk. Officials said Rusk would
try again to persuade the Rus
slams to stop arming leftiSt
Laotlan rebels and TO cooperate
with the West in trying to ncu-
tralize that Southeast Asian king
dom. Previous proposals along
these lines. including appeals di-
rect to Premier Khrushchev
have failed.
ANTI WHITE TERRORlSTS
are running wild through the
Congos Kivu province. the UN
command in Leopoldville re-
ported Saturday. Tales Of rapes
and other horrors have been re-
ported. Ten American mission
aries were rescued by UN forces
last week One of them. a girl
had been savagely attacked by
four Congolese soldiers. The UN
General Assembly was sched-
uled to start debate on the Con-
go Monday.
A CHANGE in basic U. S. pol
ICY on Africa seemed apparent
last week when the U. S. split
with its allies and voted with
the Afro-Asian bloc on two ques-
tons b e 70 I the UN. One of
these votes was for reforms in
Portuguese Angola, an African
territory bordering the Congo on
the southwest, where recent ma
tive uprlsings have been report
ed. Portugal argued that An
COLA is part Of Portugual and
treatment Of the natives is an
internal affair not subject TO
UN interference.
AIR FORCE officers were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Attorney Generals
Legion Anniversary
Address Tuesday

A banquet audience of more
than 80 persons will hear an
address by Attorney General AL
bertis S. Harrison, Jr.. during the
joint And anniversary dinner of
Jack Garland Post 80 American
Legion and Auxiliary tonight
Tuesday.
Mayor WILLIAM F.. Watkins, Jr.,
will present the speaker after
the $50 pm, banquet at Cedar
Brook.
Auxiliary members will be
hostesses for the anniversary
salute to the Legion Post. Spec
ial Auxiliary guests for the oc-
casion will be Mrs. Charles T.
Levin, of Suffolk, president of
the state Auxiliary organization,
Mrs. Malcolm Wynn, of South
Hill, area vice president, and
Mrs. Charles T. Moses. Jr.. of
AppomattoX, 4th District presi-
dent.
The Harrison address will be
broadcast over WFLO Wednes-
day at SIS pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21

their semlfinal match Thursday
night.
projects, and to make all data
available to the government and
the public. the VPI-traincd engi-
neer said.
Vepco joined with three neigh
boring companies in North and
South Carolina III 1856 TO form a
nonproflt organization known as
the Carolina Virginia Nuclcar
Power Associates. Inc, to design.
build and operate a prototype"
nuclear station. The Virginia
conpany's associates arc Caro-
lima Power and Light Company.
South Carolina Electric and Gas
Company and Duke Power Com
pany.
Cost Sharing
Capital costs of The project
will be borne by the Associates
and arc estimated at 500 0n0 .OnO. "
Ragone SAID "'the cost lncl',d-
ing operation for five years At
net loss will increase the Assocl-
ates share another $9 600.
The Atomic Energy COMMITS
sion will bear the cost of re
search and developments and the
Use charges for fuel uranium
dioxldei and other materials
costs up to maximum eXpendi-
turc of SIS 900. 900. This raises
the total cost of the project to
SAB 900, 600" the engineer showed.
"One Of these DAYS, nuclear
Continued On page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Peaceful Nuclear Fission
Atomic Electricity Due In 1862

nuclear power and eventually the
power industry" the Vepco engi-
neer SAID in his address at the
Farmville Lions Club luncheon
Congress has provided that the
federal government should en-
courage private. commercial pro-
grams IN nuclear power by pay
ing the cost Of research and dc
velopment and by supplying fis-
slonahlc materials free. Private
enterprise S S hare is capital
funds to build and operate the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Norton Reappointed
Amelia School Head

AMELIA, Mar 90. A. Nor
on has been reappointed as
superintendent of Amelia Coun-
ty schools for four year term
starting July | by the local
school board.
Russell Grove students went to
school on Saturday, March 10.
70 make up a day lost due to
mechanical failure at the school.
All county schools viii be open
on Saturday. June 5, to make
up a day lost due to bad weather
conditions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Carolyn Dawson Wins
Dowson Wins
Picking Queen Launches Buckingham Bicentennial

The number 5 va lucky
for two Buckingham County
girls Friday night and they both
wore blue dresses.
Miss Carolyn Dawson, who
turned Is OF March II. was
crow ne d Miss Buckingham
County OF 1861" at the climax of
three hour beauty contest held
at Buckingham Central High
School. A sophomore. she Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. v.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Commission Visit

The 12-member Virginia Cap
ital Gu t | ay Commission will
make an inspection Wis it at
LongWOod College Thursday
afternoon. The group is charged
with recommending a new six
year building program at state
institutions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21
Methodist Services
To Open Tonight

TIL Rev. Charles o. Kidd will
deliver the first sermon tonight
Monday in the three-day evan
gelistic effort at Farmville
Methodist Church.
The Virginia Beach pastor,
who served as minister of the
Farmville Church in 1926, will
also speak Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights. The services COM
mence at o'clock.
The congregation invites ali
former friends of Rev. Mr.. Kidd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-21

questioned Saturday by a House
committee about a Pentagon di-
receive giving the air force a
virtual monopoly on all military
space projects. The ruling has
stirred up protests from the
other services and their sup
porters in Congress. Under the
new order, the army and navy
Will have to turn over their
space projects to the Secretary
of Defense, who will evaluate
them and refer those he con-
sldCrs feasible to the air force.
PRESIDENT BOURGUIBA of
Tunlsia said Saturday in an in
tervleW he is convinced both the
French and Algerian rebels sin
cerely want to negotiate an end
to the 6l2 year Algerian war.
Last week the rebels accepted
de Gaulle's offer to negotiate. A
rebel official is expected to leave
for Switzerland soon to work out
technical problems with the
French. The French released
Continued on page ?