davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-30

awidely based democracy. Despite pain
fully slow progress, one can see the
promise Of equality of opportunity be-
ing made good at last.
Another wonder is the possibility
Of arms control and disarmament. Not
all wonders of our world, or that of the
ancients, are pleasant to contemplate.
One persisting historic wonder has
been the willingness of whole peoples
periodically to slaughter and be slaugh-
tered. Until a few decades ago, war
was regarded as a biological and social
inevitability - even a necessity.
At last dbe horrors Of sOW are rec
Oeri1ed 50 dearly hI0t eUen dhe military
leaders Of die major nations dbemseIUes
openly profess dbeir general reUuIsiOn
from SOw. And SAiJe the art and sci-
enoe Of SUw haze become enormously
refined, dbe art and science Of controlling
soT hare EOv die FIRST time shO.Un signs
Of genuine promise.
The technical feasibility of efFec-
tive and safe moves towards q disarmed
world is already here. What the world
is now waiting for is to implement tech
nically sound arms control and disarm-
ament schemes in a politically sound
manner. Without this, without defus.
ing the great weapons of aggression the
world over, the greatest wonder of the
modern world will become the miracle
of our having survived each new day
without destruction. -vMu aMD
Evening star., 1962-12-30

have long disappeared without trace.
Most people have forgotten what they
were supposed to be. And this, think,
is quite appropriate. For the true won
ders of the Ancient World were not
perishable structures, but certain dis.
coveries that are still part of our lives:
the discoveries of agriculture, of COM
municatiOn by spoken and written lam
Evening star., 1962-12-30
The greatest wonder is mans own POssibiLitie.

in the DINA codes of all known crea-
lures "a fact which demonstrates the
oneness of the whole living world. The
striking diversity of this world, how
ever, derives from the fact that the
giant" DINA molecules are actually
long threads containing hundreds of
thousands of letters" which can COM
bine in infinite ways to produce even
more varieties than already exist.
DINA has the power to direct the
making of more Of itself, when new
cells are to be formed.
DNA's other function is to d.
rect the construction of the cells ma
chinery. In this process new molecules
which serve as messengers from along
side the DINA threads, and then move
away carrying inherited information
and direct the character of its growth.
As we learn just how these mes
senger molecules work, science shall,
Of course, put its finger in the heredity
pie. Control over the activities of the
DINA threads of his own cells will give
man a fantastic new power. History
shows we cannot assume he will use
this power wisely.
10. The future: up 10 man
Oh. GERALD HOLTON, Professor Of Phys
ics, Harvard UniUeTsirc
The wonders of the Ancient World
all except the tragic Pyramids -
Evening star., 1962-12-30

guage, of living in social
groups, Of artistic and re-
ligiOus expression.
Today, the true Won
dcrs of the Modern World
from the point of view Of
science are again not items
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Ber'Iin'S Beacon

A bOnrbed-Ouf church has become o. uuiO
WHEN IT WAS 1895, BerIins Kaiser Wilhelm
Memorial Church caught the spirit of Imperial Germany in
severe, fOrbiddng, neO-COthic pile 1t became
favOrite of fashionable Berliners.
The suited Hlers Third Reich toO and stood
until World War ii reduced it a ruined shell. But when
the rubbe cleared away Berliners marveled surprs
ing change The bOmbngs and fires had sOfened the harsh
lines Of the old building. 1t seemed gentler KINDER reec-
ton of the changing image Of Germany itself.
As Britons had decided preserve their war-wrecked
Coventry Cathedral Berners decided keep the walls of
Evening star., 1962-12-30

TINS WEEK AssssIas I D.e..b., 80. IVs2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
FREDERICK E. BROWN

Frederick Fulsom Brown. aged
IS. died yesterday. April II. at his
home at Deer Park. after an eX-
tended illness. Born in Clearfield,
Pa, February 3, 1887 he was a son
of the late Walter and Catherine
Beckwith Brown. His first wife,
Mary Romcrs Brown died 35 years
ago.
Surviving are his second wife,
Columbia Davis Brown: seven chill
drCn by his first marriage, Mrs.
Marjorie Friendly Hendricks. Mrs
Margaret Welsh, Hutton; Mrs.
Myrtle Loughry. Terra Alta; Mrs
Maud Davis. SWanton: Walter and
Edwin Brown, both of Shaw; and
Bert Brown, Buffalo. N. Y: so
grandchildren: one sister, Mrs
Martha Graham, Buffalo; two
brothers. Edwin Brown, Buffalo;
and Harry Brown, Shaw.
The body was taken to the
Leighton Funeral home. Services
will be conducted Saturday at 2:3O
D. m, from Mt Zion Methodist
church. Interment will be in the
church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

She was a member of the Naza-
rene church, Oakland.
Surviving are her husband,
George Friend; four sons, Otis
Friend, Crellin; Donald Friend, at
home: Glenwood and James
Friend, both of Orwell, Ohio; five
daughters, Mrs. Vida Bouser, of
Core, w. Va, Mrs Vera Thorne
and Mrs Ruth Fike, both Crellin;
Mrs. Frances Gnegy, Oakland; and
Mrs. Ann Tolliver, Falls Church,
Va: one brother. Allen Duel, Cleve-
land, o.: and one sister, Mrs Edna
Piper, Los Angeles, Calf; p grand
children and three great grand
children.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home and will be
taken to the residence on Friday.
Funeral services viii be conducted
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 p. m.
from the Nazarene church by Rev
Marshall Brown. pastor. and Rev.
Glenn Eagle, former pastor Inter
ment will be in the Ashby ceme-
terry near Crellin The body will
be taken to the church at l p. m,
Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Southminstcr Presbyterian church
officiating
HARRY q. WARREN

Harry A. Warren, aged 70, died
at Kitzmiller last Wednesday, April
4, following a lingering illness.
A son Of the late Mr. and Mrs
George W Warren, he formerly
resided in Oakland
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nellie NJ Warren, Oakland, two
sons, Charles A. Warren, Oakland;
Harry A. Warren, Jr., Baltimore:
three daughters, Mrs Mildred
Nashburn. Decatur, Ga; Mrs Hell
en- Miller, Gutter Ridge, Fla;
Mrs, Flora May, of Delaware; a
brother William Warren, Okla
homa; and two sisters, Mrs. Gussie
Myers, Elizabeth, n. j.; and Mrs.
Lily WIKI, Ashland, Pa.
The body was taken TO the Pritts
Funeral home in Kitzmiller.
Funeral services we're conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the funeral home with Rev.
James f. Remlcy pastor of Bethel
Methodist church, Mt Lake Park,
officiating. Interment was in Oak
land cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
MRS, BESSIE JUNKINS

Mrs. bessie Elizabeth Junkins.
aged 70, route l, Oakland, died yes
terday, April II, in Garrett County
Memorial hospital, four hours after
being admitted.
Born in Bittinger, she was a
daughter of the late John and Ell
en- Meyers Lohr She was the last
member of her family.
She was a member of Underwood
Ev. U B. church and the Macabcc
lodge at Clarksburg, w. Va.
Surviving are one daughter, Okla
rcda Shaffer, route l, Oakland
three grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Min
mich Funeral home in Oakland. Fu-
neral services will be conducted
from the funeral home on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock with Rev.
Charles Tcets officiating. Interment
Will be in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Birthday Dinner Held

Mrs. Robert w. Hinebaugh, of
Friendsville, entertained with a
birthday dinner honoring the birth
days of her father, brother, hus-
band and brother-in-laW The hon
orees we're Robert limbaugh,
Hume Livengood, Harlon Liven-
good, and Vernon Miller, all of
whom celebrate birthdays this
week. They were presented birth
day cakes.
Present for the dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. James Metheny. Carrie
and Jimmie, of Beaver Falls, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Graham and
Linda Sealock, Savage; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Ryan, Bruceton Mills;
Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Livengood,
Rodney and Dcbbie; Mr. and Mrs.
HarlOn Livengood, Connie, Steve,
Annctt, Randy, and Luann Liven-
good Mr. and Mrs Hubert Jenk-
ms. Larry. Judy, Terry, Jeffrey
and Anthony; Mr.. and Mrs Vernon
Miller and Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs.
Hume Livcngood and Delmar, all
of Albright: Marlenc Bishop, of
KingWood; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Hincbaugh and children, Greg,
Cathy, Donna and Teresa.
---O-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Democrats Plan Meeting
On Know Your Candidates

Final plans for Know Your
Candidates meeting, to be held
by the Democratic Womens club
of the county were made at a SEES
sion at Hinebaughs Restaurant on
Monday evening with % in attend
ance.
A committee was set up to act
as hostesses at the meeting to be
held this evening, April II, at o.
clock, also at Hineb9ugh's. includ-
ed Mrs. S. F. Hamill, Jr., Mrs. Har-
ry Seggie, Mrs. Lois Dettmer, Mrs
Robert Coffey and Mrs. Charles
Brinef.
Mrs. Charlotte Korrell, Freder-
lex, campaign manager for Samuel
w. Barrick, Democratic candidate
for nomination for attorney general
spoke of the activities of the wo-
mans club in Frederick county. She
advised having the Garrett county
club push its women candidates
and make an attempt to send OBJ
servers to Annapolis to see how the
Legislative session operates.
Mrs. Robert Coffey announced
she and Mrs. Seggie had set up a
Know Your Candidates" meeting
for Accident on Thursday, May 3.
at 8 p. m. and that another meet
ing was scheduled for the Red
House area.
A motion was passed, asking that
the Mt Top Chamber of Com
merce, and the Deep Greek Lake
Garrett County Promotion council
urge the Baltimore and Ohio rail
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
DIED
HARRY c. NEWBORN

Harry G Menhorn. ST.. aged 81,
of Pittsburgh Pa. died last Fri
day, April 6. in St Margaret's hos
pital in that city
Born in Accident, he was son
of the late George and Anna L..
Mcrkel Menhorn.
lie was a member of Smithfield
Congregational Lutheran church,
Pittsburgh, and was a retired car
inspector with the P. and L. E.
railroad
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs Ruth Barrett Mcnhorn a
daughter, Mrs. Joan Young, Etna
Pa: two sons, Harry G. Menhorn
Jr., North Hills, Pittsburgh, and
Kenneth Menhorn, Phoenix, Ariz.;
and two sisters, Mrs. Amelia
Taubersmith and Miss Minnie
Mcnhorn, both of Washington
Funeral services we're conducted
Monday evening at o'clock from
the Rowland S Cooke Funeral
home in Pittsburgh. Graveside
services we're conducted Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock in the Trinity
Lutheran cemetery in Cumberland
with Rev John Miller, pastor of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Associated Women of
Farm Bureau Okay
1862 State Projects

State projects for the year were
selected at a western area work
shop of the Associated Women Of
the Farm Bureau held last Thurs
day at Keedysville, with Mrs. Thel-
ma Bigelo. Kent county, state presi-
dent, presiding.
Attending from Garrett county
were Mrs. Leslie Guard, county
president; Mrs Webster Brenne-
man, vice-president Mrs. LaWrenc2
Brenneman, director and Mrs. Or
val Glotfelty, state Vice-president
There were also representatives
from Allcgany, Washington, Mont
gomery, Howard. Frederick. Car
roll. Hartford and Baltimore cOun-
ties.
Projects include: to alert citizens
10 what the group called the danger
of federal aid at all levels work TO
strengthen the constitutional philos-
ophy of the nation. hold rural-ur-
ban dinners. encourage and support
Associated Young People groups
read Farm Bureau publications
provide workshop training meet
ings, form planning groups, publ
CHE the organization, encourage
members to take active part in the
political party of their choice tc
promote Farm Bureau policies
marketing demonstrations and the
Youth Power program.
The group opposed the federal
health program and government
medical care of the aged under So
cial Security.
Following a discussion on "Keer
Maryland Beautiful all voted tC
do what they could, place trasf
cans around and to attempt to form
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Sines
announce the birth of a son at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Sunday
Prayer services we're held at the
home of Mrs. Marshall Friend, on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trout, of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Trout. Terra Alta and Mrs.
Dora SineS visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Maybe. the past week,
Gary Linn Skipper spent Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Dewitt, Sang Run.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Sines and
Mrs. Percy Sines visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Ream, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Myrl Wilt, Poto-
mac State Park, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Spiker. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bowman Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Skipper,
Sunday.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Arden
w Skipper the past week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Broadwater of
Washington, d. c.: Leroy GlOtfelty,
Mrs. Daley Lewis, Mrs Norman
Ream, Mrs. William Ream and
family. Mr. and Mrs William
George and family, Saundra Ream,
Sharon Beachy, Mack Harvey Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Broadwater, Sand
Flat.
Mrs. Margaret Hildreth, Grafton,
w. Va, visited her brother, Fred
erick Lewis, the past week.
Tr,, n1,r Wont A dc-ThnU Paw
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

Kennedy proposed space coOpcra-
ton with the Soviet Union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
MRS. FOSTER MARTIN

Mrs. Elva Ellen Martin, 81, OF
Oakland, died yesterday, April Ii.
at the home of her brother, Dwight
Mills. of Akron, O.. where she had
been visiting the past month.
Born in Keyser, W. Va, she was
a daughter of the late Frederick
and Emma Rodeheaver Mills.
Surviving are her husband Eos
ter Martin; three sons, Frederick
Martin. Baltimore: Donald Martin
Akron; and Roger Martin, Oakland;
three daughters. Mrs. Jean Bisef,
Erie. Pa: Mrs. Dolores Sisler, Mt.
Lake Park; and Mrs Ellen Baker
Akron; four brothers, Samuel.
Dwight and Emery Mills, all of Ak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

committees to try to have cleanup
days once week. f. Rankin Lus-
by, information director, talked on
the planning groups which he
sermed the heart of the Farm
Bureau" His goal was to form 100
before January l, 1863 composed of
six to twelve couples to discuss
farm problems.
The Farm Queen contest was dis
cussed. Entries must have four or
more activities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

ron; and Allen Mills, Toledo o.;
two sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Harvey
and Mrs Grace Skipper, both of
Akron; and nine grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Min
mich Funeral home in Oakland Fu-
neral services will be conducted
from the funeral home SATURDAY,
morning at 1890 o'clock with Rev
Stanley Earhart pastor of the Oak
Park Church of the Brethren, of
ficiating Interment will be in the
Garrett County Memorial gardens
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
MRS. GEORGE FRIEND

Mrs. Made! Friend, aged 81, of
Crellin died yesterday, April H.,
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital where she had been a patient
for four weeks. Born in Crellin,
she was a daughter of the late Ly-
man and Eric Butler Duel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
PAGE THREE

road not to eliminate its passenger
service to Oakland
lntroductions were made of
number of candidates and wives of
candidates 1t was announced that
Mrs L. II. Dettmer recording sec
rotary of the club, had been an
pointed a member of the Consti-
tuition and Bylaws committee Of
the United Democratic Women
clubs of Maryland In charge Of
the meeting was Mrs. f. / Baum
gartner, president
Evening star., 1962-07-08
LuwOHiciuIs Quit
In West Germany,
Fear Nuzi Tuq

BONN. Germany. July 7
(AP).-Wholesale retirement of
West German judges and state
prosecutors fearful of being
tagged with blame in Nazi
trials during the war was dis
closed by the Justice Ministry
A report yesterday said 143
judicial officials, active from
1889 to 1945, had announced
their premature retirement on
full pension rather than risk
possible government investiga-
ton that could lead to dis
missal without pension.
They took advantage Of a
special law passed by the West
German Parliament a year ago
that had set last Saturday as
the deadline for them to make
q decision. The number quit
ting surprised many officials
who had hoped the total would
not exceed 10.
The Justice Ministry's an
nouncement did not identify
the retiring jurists and prose-
cutorS-nor was there any
mention of the number of top
level lawyers connected with
administrative, labor. social
and finance courts who also
had asked for retirement.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Ikedu to Keep
Post as Premier

TOKYO, July Z (AP).-Prime
Minister Hayato Ikeda, a good
friend of the United States, was
virtually assured of keeping his
job today.
Eisaku Sato, a cabinet min
lister regarded as a possible
challenger. announced ne would
not seek the presidency of the
ruling Liberal-Democratic Party
at its convention on July IA.
In Japan the job of Prime
Minister traditionally goes to
the leader of the ruling party.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Sato,
international trade and indus
try minister, left only wealthy
induStrialiSt Aiichiro Fujiyama,
who resigned a week ago from
Mr.. Ikeda's cabinet, as a pos
sible contender-but he is not
expected to be able to pull
many votes.
Mr.. Ikeda became president
of the party in 1860, following
the resignation of Prime Min
iSter Nobusuke Kishi as a re-
suit of the demonstrations
against the United States
Japan security treaty.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
CeyIon Warned
On Oil Seizures

COLOMBO. Ceylon, July 7
(AP).-United States Ambas-
sador Frances Willis has re-
minded Ceylon that American
aid to this country might be
halted if compensation is not
speedily given to the American
ESQ and Caltex oil companies,
a reliable source said.
ESQ and Caltex equipment
and land was taken over for
the state-owned Petroleum
Corporation.
The source said Miss Willis
drew attention of the Finance
Ministry-which handles for
eign aid - to United States
Senate resolution calling for a
halt in aid to countries which
appropriate property belonging
to United States companies or
individuals, If compensation is
not paid within six months.
Under recent acquisitions,
ESQ lost 40 service stations
and equipment and 20 kerosene
oil depots. Caltex lost 43 service
stations and equipment, 81 ker-
osene depots and bunkering fa-
cilitieS for ships.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

the institute. said the elder
Kennedy's general physical
condition is satisfactory. The
statement added:
He is now able TO walk with
the aid of a cane and his
speech is improved"
The President and Mrs. Ken
nedy, with Caroline and John,
jr., arrived late yesterday. The
First Lady and children will re-
main through the month. while
he comes UP from Washington
for week ends.
They are staying at the
home of Morton Downey, the
singer and soft drink company
executive, across the road on
ISquaw Island from the sum-
mer place of the Presidents
youngest brother, Edward M.
ttTedD Kennedy, a Democratic
candidate for the Senate from
Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Churchill Develops
inflammation in Lea

LONDON, July 7 CAP) Sir
Winston Churchill developed
signs Of phlebitis-inflamma-
ton of a vein-in his injured
left leg tonight.
A bulletin issued by Middle
sex Hospital reported:
"Sir Winston Churchill had
a comfortable night. There are
early signs of phlebitis in his
injured left leg and the appro-
pirate steps have been taken
to deal with the condition"
The 81 year old former
Prime Minister fractured his
left thigh near the hip, June %,
in a fall while vacationing in
Monte Carlo. The broken bone
was pinned in an operation
here the next day.
Since then bulletins have re-
ported Sir Winston making
good progress, sitting up out
Of bed and enjoying meals,
cigars and brandy. A bulletin,
Evening star., 1962-07-08

HyannlS Airport IN mlo-morn-
ing to welcome his father
Joseph P. Kennedy, discharged
from a New York rehabilitation
center a few hours earlier.
Not until father and son were
back in the family enclave OF
summer homes was the reunion
announced.
Only a few townspeople and
tourists paid any attention tc
the open white convertible as
it, edged through Saturday
morning traffic with the Presi-
dent at the wheel.
RejOins Family
The. 73-year-old former AM
bassador to Great Britain had
been at the New York Uni
verSity Institute Of Physical
Medicine and Rehabilitation fol
slightly more than two months
undergoing treatment to min
imize effects of the stroke he
suffered at Palm Beach, Fla.
last December 10.
Plans for his release were
made some days ago, when doc
tors at the institute concluded
the elder Kennedy was well
enough to return to the scene
of many happy summers here
with his family. Nothing was
said about it, however, in order
to keep the homecoming a pri-
vate, family affair.
The President took his A.
year-old daughter Caroline to
the airport to help him greet
her grandfather.
Condition Improved
In a statement made public
by the weekend White House
DR.. Howard Rusk, director OF
Evening star., 1962-07-08

Thursday. said there was some
irregularity of the pulse, per-
haps caused by too much ac-
tivity, but this Strengthened out
next day.
Extra Doctor on Case
Today's bulletin was issued
some two hours later than the
usual afternoon report.
Hospital officials apologized
for the delay in issuing the
bulletin, saying investigations
had been in progress.
The bulletin carried the usual
three signatures of Sir Wins
tons doctors, plus a fourth one.
This was DR.. B. E. Bedford, a
physician at the hospital who
has not until now figured in
the daily examinations.
The hospital spokesman said
the next bulletins will be issued
tomorrow morning.
Visited by Wife
During the afternoon Sir
WinSton's wife visited him in
his private room at the hos
pital. She stayed about As min
uteS.
He seemed very quiet and
peaceful" she told reporters
as she emerged.
Asked how serious the latest
development seemed, she re-
piled:
Il am afraid if you want to
know about the medical aspects
of this. you must ask those con-
cerned at the hospital.
Commenting on the nature
of phlebitiS in general, one doc
tor said:
Il suppose it is due to the
fact that Sir Winston has been
lying down a good deal, and it
is the sort of thing that could
happen in a person of his age,
particularly after a fractured
femur. Treatment of the con-
dition would include extra rest
in bed"
Another medical expert COM
mented: 1T is quite a frequent
sort of complication and does
not necessarily mean anything
serious"
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Algerian Troops Move
As Regime Founders

ALGIERS, July 7 (AP).-Al-
gerla's national army was NOV
ing into the new nation from
east and west today as the
hard-pressed central govern
ment sought a reconciliation
with its dissident deputy pre-
miers, Ahmed Ben Bella and
Mohammed Kinder.
The $4,000 man national
army, stationed in neighooring
,Tunisia and Morocco during
the seven year old Algerian
war, is regarded as the back
bone of the Ben Bella faction
Algiers continued to founder
in an almost total adminiStra-
tive breakdown as the moder-
ate regime of Youssef Ben
Khedda tried to stand firm
against the revolt of its regular
troops and all but two o. the
wilayas Zones of the guer-
rilla army in the interior.
French sources said more
than 1900 men of the regular
army formerly stationed ir
Morocco rolled into Tlemcen
40 miles east of the border on
the main highway to Oran
The troops encountered no op-
position and were said to have
been enthusiastically welcomed
by the population.
Ben Bella in Cairo
On their advance, they passed
through Marina, Mr.. Ben Bel
las home town. Mr.. Ben Bella
is in Cairo, where he has beer
conferring with President
Canal Abdel Nasser. He is ex-
pected to join Mr.. Kinder ir
Rabat. Morocco, in the next
few days and then make a tri-
umphant entry into Algerian