1m The-
(ajYfcra
By FRANK JENKINS
From the Corvallis Gazette
Times presumably written by
its editor, Bob Ingalls:
"Someone is always calling at
tention to what they think are
the loveliest sounds in the world.
Our nominations go to the plunk
ef a golf ball in the cup when
K is putted by you or your part
ner, and the whir of the (me
chanical) dishwasher after a
large dinner party in your own
home.
Hmmmmmmmm.
How about the plop of a duck
as it hits the water after you've
solved the mathematical prob
lems involved in "shooting 'em
where they ain't to hit 'em where
they is?"
If you happen to be built in
a certain way, that's a lovely
found.
And-
Speaking of lovely sounds-
How about the click of a well
adjusted typewriter when it is
rattling out something WORTH
ENSHRINING IN PRINT?
From lovely sounds to lovely
fights is only a step.
One of the loveliest sights in
Western America comes while sit
ting in inky darkness in a blind
nr Ivinff under a oile of wind-
rowed straw left by the combines
at harvest time) while dawn
mis slnwlv to the Tule Lake
basin and watching while the sun
touches the tip of Shasta witn
rosy fingers and converts it into
a cone of strawberry ice cream
If you haven't seen that, you've
missed something.
Ah mpt
Would that life could be made
iin evi-lusivplv of lovelv Sounds
and lovely sights and charming
experiences. Unfortunately, it is
nni that wav. For example:
As if we "didn't have troubles
enough already. RABID BATS
wem In be invadine our area.
Two of the creatures have been
found in the Klamath Basin, two
over in the Rogue River valley
and one up at The Dalles. One
turned up the oilier day at ren-
rilAtntv -
Rahid hats have been fairly
common in the Southwest for
inms time, but have been un
inmun here until recently. The
theory is that they are migrat
ing northward. - - - .
That's one form of immigration
we could do without.
Los Angeles has a rabies scare.
K got started in this way:
Squirrel monkeys have become
popular as pets down that way.
They are flown in from South
America from areas where
rabid bats abound. These mon
keys have a tendency to bite
their owners. Since they come
from regions where rabid bats
are known to be numerous, the
thought naturally occurs that
maybe some of the imported
monkeys have been bitten by
rabid SblJS. No rabid monkeys
have yet been found in L.A., but
It could happen.
At any rale, the Los Angeles
.itv health officer has issued a
warning to owners of squirrel
monkeys tha' if they are bitten
ihcv should isolate their pets im
mediately, notify the city health
office, turn the monkey over lor
examination and wait to see what
happens.
What is rabies?
It is an acute disease of the
nervous system in man and ani
mals. It is also called hydro-1
phobia, especially when it occurs
in man. It received this name
because it supposedly led to a
fear of water. It usually causes
death if it is not properly treat
ed. Up to about a century ago,
there was no known treatment
for it. Then, in 1882, Louis Pas
teur, who founded the science of
bacteriology, treated a small
neighbor boy who had been bit
ten by a rabid dog and was suf
fering from hydrophobia.
His treatment worked. The boy
recovered. Thus another deadly
fear was removed from human
life. The world owes a lot to
its scientist.-:.
Weather
Klamath Falls and vicinity -Mostly
cloudy today. Highs -5J.
Low tonight U-U.
High yesterday
Low last night
Preclp. last 24 hours
Since Oct. 1
Same period last year
n
none
S.ri
1.(4
Price Ten Cents 5 Pages
' KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. SUNDAY. JANUARY 8. 1961
Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 6578
Weather
Northern California: Clearing
early Sunday except showers per
listing in the northwest and snow
flurries la the high mountains.
Not so cold, '
Mt. Shasla-Slskiyou area: Part
ly cloudy Sunday probably with
scattered snow flurries. Colder
Sunday,
S !:4l yn.7
Monday, completely organized
and ready to tackle a long list of
difficult issues.
A MEMORIAL TO THE LATE JUDGE D. E. Van Vector
wa: presented in circuit court Friday afternoon on behalf
of the Klamath County' Bar Association by attorney
George Proctor, left. Here, Proctor shows the memorial
to Judge Hal F. Coe, new district court judge. The me
morial praised Judge Van Vector for 36 years in the legal
profession and resolved that, by his death, Klamath
County has "suffered the loss of a capable and distin
guished citizen and public officer as well as a warm and
loyal friend." The memorial was adopted es a permanent
court record.
Urns fkinn Mrdmps & US Mrm
Legislature Completes Preliminary'!;'
Organization Vork Today In Salem
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. what steps lo take, if any, to draft Idcnt Insurance.
SALEM AP The 51st Oregon!" new state Constitution. 5. Reapportionment. The lcgis-
Legislature will open at 10 a.m. I Labor. Ah interim committce.lature is directed to reapportion
proposes holding elections to de- itself in accord with the new fed
termine what union, if any, should cral census.
be designated as bargaining agent 6. Education. Increased state
Rnth hnncn u ill mmii. n..:. m '"bor uisputes. Labor wants aid lo schools has been proposed
organization at caucuses Sundav!more ''ral ""employment bene-by Hatfield and a legislative in
Solons Face Showdown
On Two Liberal Moves
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
new Congress faces likely show
downs this week on two liberal
moves efforts to trim the power
of the House Rules Committee
and to make it easier to halt
Senate filibusters.
Opening routine, speeches and
preliminary maneuvering stalled
action in both houses last week
during the initial days of the new
session.
But the Democratic Committee
on Committees plans a meeting
this week which may result in
an attempt to purge Rep. William
M. Colmer, D-Miss from the
Rules Committee unless some
compromise is agreed to before
then
House Speaker Sam Rayburn
reportedly is wuling to throw
Colmer off the committee If nec-
essary to break the hold a coali
tion of Republicans and Southern
Democrats on the rules group has
on legislation.
Two anlifilibuster proposals
face the Senate. The strongest-
favored by liberals would per
mit limitation of debate by a ma
jority, or 51, of the 100 senators
after a filibuster ran 15 days. A
compromise proposal, generally
given a better chance of adop
tion, provides that filibusters
could be halted by a three-fifths
margin of the senators voting.
It now requires approval of two-
thirds of the senators voting to
limit debate.
Southern Senators fighting the
antifilibuster proposals said Fri-
day that giving "unbridled power ;
to a temporary majority" would
undermine basic constitutional
principles.
Rep. Howard Smith, D-Va.,
chairman of the House Rules
Committee, said Friday he was
willing to discuss "any honorable
compromise" with Rayburn about
his group. But Smith said he could
not consider any proposal- to
"pack the committee with left-
wingers" or purge Colmer,
Smith said he is willing lo agree
not to try to kill any of the major
legislative proposals backed by
night. The Senate meets at 7:30 f "m " D,ewlnS
p.m.. and the House 30 minutes over uwlhcr insurance compan
lalcr I ics should wrile industrial acci-
Sen. Harry Boivin, D-KlamaOY
Falls, speaker of' the House 24
years ago, appears to have the
Senate presidency nailed down.
House Speaker Robert B. Duncan,
D-Mcdford, will be reelected.
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield, a Re
publican, will deliver his message
to a joint session at 2 p.m. Mon
day. This message will contain
his recommendations.
Then the lawmakers will spend
all day Tuesday at meetings to
learn about legislative procedures.
The session is expected to be a
long one because of the complex
ity of the stale problems. The 1959
session lasted 115 days, and this
one might even last as long as
the record 128-day session of 1957.
But the key leaders are back,
and a big proportion 28 of the 30
senators, and 43 of the 60 repre
sentativesare experienced.
Despite the fact that the Demo
crats have 31-29 and 20-10 major
ities in the House and Senate, it
is doubtful if they will be able
to hold the upper hand. It an
lerim committee. There will be
fights over how to distribute the
money.
Russians
Ignore Church
On Observance
MOSCOW (AP) - Archbishop
Alexci. patriarch of all Russia,
celebrated the Orthodox Church's
Christmas Saturday by officiat
ing at midnight -Mass in Moscow'
Cathedral in an atmosphere of
mingled majesty and melancholy.
Only a tew young persons at
tended the services.
Most of the congregation was
made up of older persons, mostly
women. Many of them were mar
ried under the Czar mora than 43
years ago before the Communist
revolution struck down the
wealthy church and reduced it to I
an almost pitiful remnant.
Other midnight Masses were cel
ebrated in scattered city and
country churches throughout the
WASHINGTON (AP) Prosi-.ncdy a report that he had drafted! Soviet Union to mark Christmas,
dent-elect John F. Kennedy re-jn collaboration with Prof. Don which under the old calendar
ceived a report Saturday recom-i Humphrey of "'o Fletcher School comes " days after the Western
Youth Peace Corps Would
Assist Backward Nations
By ROBERT BERRELLEZ
HAVANA (AP) The Cuban Defense Ministry,
with forces deployed against the alleged threat of in
vasion, claimed today two big airdrops of U.S. arms in
tended for counterrevolutionaries have been in
tercepted in separate areas of Cuba.
A formal press announcement said the arms were
dropped by planes "coming from the north" and were
packed in the original crates of U.S. arms factories.
Word of the seizures came as Fidel Castro's regime
took new domestic and diplomatic action cracking
down on Cubans trying lo flee and sounding another
overture for U.S. reconciliation once President-elect John
F. Kennedy is in office.
Militiamen under Capt.l
Manuel Borjas seized
arms airdrop in Pinar
one! f no exit permits for all Cuban
, J and foreign residents but said
Three Die
As Wind
Rips Roof
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. A violent wind gust tore off the
roof off a family-owned market
just north of Eugene and killed
three men who were trying to se
cure it.
Dead were James Mac Skeeters,
34, owner of a grocery section; a
brother, Marvin Wayne Skeeters,
35, who operated an auto repair
shop next door; and Willis Pad
dock, 34, an auto mechanic.
Southerly wind with gusts up
to 80 miles an hour was blowing
through the Willamette Valley and
buffeting the roof of the open-
faced market when the three went
up to fasten it.
A gust swept under the roof,
knocking it and the men down.
All were dead on arrival at
hospital here.
No others at the market were
injured. But at Eugene, Virginia
Harris, 22, was reported to have
been hurt when a tree hit her
trailer in an auto court. Another
tree crashed onto a house. Trees
were blown across several parked
cars. Power lines were toppled
and lights were out in many parts
of the area.
An abandoned hotel building
damaEed some time aco by fire ing a House-Senate
was threatened and police barri- Committee.
caded around it to keep away But he added no such compro-
pedestrians. Imise had been offered him.
pears that, for
session, Republicans wul gain
enough Democratic support lo
block the plans of liberal Demo
crats.
Here are the six big issues fac
ing the lawmakers:
1. Finance. Hatfield recom
mends a $359 milliot)(general fund
budget without- additional tax rev
enues. He supports the Legislative
Interim Tax Committee's plan to
enact a 3-cent cigarette tax, re
duce the income tax, abolish in
come tax exemptions, and levy a
one per cent tax 'on all income in
addition to existing taxes.
2. Reorganization, The governor
wants state departments reorgan
ized to centralize power under the
governor.
3. Constitutional revision. The
legislature will have to decide
mending that a peace corps of tat
entcd young men and women to
assist underdeveloped nations be
established on a pilot basis.
Receipt of the report was one of
a series of appointments for the
president-elect during a busy one-
day visit to Washington.
The report was submitted by
Max Millikan, director of the Cen
ter of International Studies at the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. It is to be made public
Tuesday.
Millikan told newsmen that in
his view it would not be wise or
of International Law and Diploma
cy at Tufts University in Medford,
Mass.
This report dealt with proposals
for the economic development of
India. Millikan declined lo discuss
its contents before it is made
public. '
Other morning callers included
Sen. Henry Jackson of Washing
ton, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, and John M.
Bailey, Connecticut State Demo
cratic Chairman, who is expected
to succeed Jackson as national
chairman in thi near future.
Kennedy and would consider waiv
ing the committee's jurisdiction
over bills that have passed both
Senate and House and are await-
Conference
Portlander
Is Picked
For Post
PORTLAND (AP) - Leon P.
Minear, principal of Portland's
Benson High School, will be Ore
gon superintendent of public in
struction next month.
He was selected by Gov. Mark
Hatfield Friday to fill the post
being vacated by the retirement
of Rex Putnam. His appointment
was announced at a news con
ference at Wilson High School in
Portland by Travis Cross, the
governor's administrative assistant.
Minear, 45, may have to take a
pay cut in his new job. As prin
cipal of Benson, he was to have
received $12,250 a year beginning
next September. The superintend
ent job will pay $11,500. Minear
said he had been assured that a
pay increase will be sought.
Negroes May
Enter Monday
ATLANTA (AP) Two Atlanta
Negroes who won a long court
battle Ira admission lo the Uni
versity ol Georgia may enter the
School Monday.
U.S. District Judge W. A. Bootlc
ruled in Macon Friday that the
two, Charlayne Hunter', 18. and
Hamilton Holmes. 19. both of At
lanta, must be admitted immedi
ately. He enjoined the university
from discriminating against any
eligible Negro students.
D. L. Hollowcli, attorney for the
two students, said, "I have an
Idea they will enroll Monday."
1, tl .J 11,.. limA nl antn'
noitowen ""'
as settled over the weekend
mth parents oi me io.
Nine Denver Policemen Are Jailed
As Department Investigates Thefts
DENVER, Colo. IAP) Mne Winslanley later was convicted Hulton and whaley both are
Denver patrolmen were held in 0f burglary. officers in the Denver Police
jail Saturday as police brass 0fUxn arrcs(cd Thursdav Union.
stepped up an investigation of were. They were arrested on the basis
crime within the department. ' .. . , lot the burglary story related by
Police Chief James Childersl va" ; """". . " "'" patrolman Harold E. Bailey, 25.
who said the three of them shared
world's Christmas.
wig iiiiiu ouaiKui' . i ,i
nUlKG3ru tn malfu cfii.,rtA ,n llin
" in Kaui, i ,,
pi upuseu peace cui ps an alterna
tive to military duty.
Kennedy, in a speech shortly be
fore election, proposed establish
ing a peace corps in which young:
men could sorve for Uiree years
in underdeveloped nations instead
or being dratted - for military
service. '
Millikan, however, said he
thought it was clear that there
would be sufficient volunteers to
staff the proposed corps "without
offering the bait of freedom from
the draft."
Standing on the steps of Ken
nedy's Georgetown home, Millikan
also told newsmen that initially he
felt such a corps should be set up
on a pilot basis. He added that it
could be expanded after its worth
had been tested.
Millikan also submitted to Ken-
Wild Atom
Reaction
Is Blamed
Rebel Advance
On Laos Royal
City Threatens
Workers Urged
To Remain Out
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) A
cabinet spokesman Saturday pre-!
dieted a widespread return to
work Monday. But the Socialist-
led General Workers Federation
said "the nation is in a virtual
state of siege" and urged workers
to continue their 19-day-old
strike.
The spokesman for Premier
Gaston Eyskc's government said
"Things are quiet in Liege. No
new serious incidents have been
reported there."
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho (AP)-A
runaway atomic reaction is sus
pected as the cause of the explo
sion which killed Uiree service
men at the national reactor test
ing station last Tuesday night.
In a statement issued Friday,
the Atomic Energy Commission
said the men apparently were
killed by the force of the explo
sion. The statement added mat il
the blast didn't immediately
cause death, the high radiation
level could have been fatal.
From evidence now available,
there are strong but not conclu
sive indications that a nuclear ex
cursion was involved in the inci
dent. It cannot now be established
whether or not there may have
been an explosive chemical reac
tion," the AEC said.
The word "excursion" generally
refers to an atomic reaction
which goes out of control.
The explosion was in a metal
building which housed the proto
type of a mobile reactor intended
for use as a power source in re
mote areas. Radioactivity was so
high inside the building that ex
perts probing the cause could stay
inside only about a minute at a
time.
Carl L. Tollcfson, 36,
said more arrests will follow. Va '"!' ". ""m
The arrests from Denver's 796- ' '"" -f""s
ine juu DuiKiary oi a lower uown
town pawnshop last April 9. His
man police force have been in the
wake of charges and investiga
tions spawned by the apprehen
sion of patrolman Arthur R.
Winslanley, 25.
Prior to the probe of the de
partment, a patrolman told su
neriors that he had seen a safe
(all from Winstanley's car aftcrburglary Dec. 20. 1959.
companion, Tollclson said, was
another officer who was arrested
earlier.
Keith L. Hutton, 38, and Bobbie
in the loot
Bailey was arrested by officers
who said they found a quantity
of expensive clothing at his home
All labels had been removed from
the clothing
Hutton and whaley were con-
the robbery of a downtown cafe.
Department offkeuls expressed
belief the patrolman was suffer
ing from delusions and he
given sick leave.
G. Whaley, M, accused by a fronted by Bailey at the police
leuow oinccr oi a o,juu saie bu d ne. Wha ev denied the bur
glary accusation. Hutton remained
silent
Officers arrested earlier in the
George J. Zellner, who was
questioned, released, and later
arrested when superiors said investigation are patrolmen Jack
was 'there were discrepancies In ac-IS. Snodgrass. K. Wayne Wcstor
jcounls he gave of his activities, land Gerald C. Sanlord.
A BIG HUG FOR DADDY is bestowed upon new District
Court Judge Hal F. Coe by his daughter, Cindy, 3. Judge
Coe was sworn into his new position Friday afternoon by
his circuit court counterpart, Judge David R. Vandenberg.
Coe, 29, it one of the younqest judges in the state.
The new judge was appointed by Gov. Mark Hatfield
after the death of Judge D. E. Van Vector on Dee. 14
Members ef the bar association, including President P. K.
PuckeH, were en hand for the ceremony,
t
VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) -
column of pro-Communist Pathet
Lao rebels was reported advanc
ing on Luang Prabang today
from the north. Advices varied,
however, as tc whether that royal
capital was imminently threat
ened.
French sources said the threat
to Luang Prabang was increasing.
umcr western . military men
placed the column still 60 miles
north of the city and said it was
in no immediate danger.
The more optimistic view seem
ed to be shared by King Savang
VathaTia.-fle look 'off "Saturday
irom Vientiane for Luang Pra
bang after earlier delays that
raisea questions about the secu
rity of the city.'
The king, in Vientiane for the
formal installation of the new
anti Communist government of
Premier Prince Boun Oum, had
delayed his departure but then
started Friday. He returned in
less than two hours, and a spokes
man explained that there had
been engine trouble.
The king's second departure
early Saturday indicated the rebel
attacks in the Luang Prabang
area are isolated clashes between
guerrilla units and royal patrols
and were not connected with a
major Pathet Lao offensive.
Military sources confirmed Ban
Ban nn the east-west highway
linking the strategic Plaine des
Jarres with Communist North Viet
Nam fell to pro-Communist forces
practically without a fight.
Rio Province, less than 50
miles west of Havana, the
announcement said. Castro
forces allegedly intercepted
another batch in the fringes
of the Escambray Mountains
in Las Villas Province, the
central Cuban scene of in
surgent activity for months.
The seizures represent the loss
of thousands of dollars worth of
arms to opposition forces, if the
government claim is correct.
El Mundo headlined: "Yankee
planes drop arms in Escambray
and Pinar del Rio." The covcrn-
ment-controllcd newspaper called
the incidents "new examples of
aggression against Cuba."
El Mundo also carried on its
front page a Cuban news aeency
dispatch from Moscow in which
Tass, the Soviet news agency,
called U.S. maintenance of its na
val base at Guantanamo Bay
weak, illogical and ridiculous.
The story said Tass claimed the
United States had no right to try
to maintain a foreign base in a
country with which it "did not
consider it necessary to have dip
lomatic or consular relations.
Radio Havana, also controlled
by the government, aaid govern
ment agents, seized sis terrorists
and a small bomb-making plant
in downtown Havana Saturday.
The radio said the explosives
came from the United States as
part of terrorist operations here
financed by the U.S. Central In-
Icllience Agency.
The Cuban Cabinet approved a
new law last week that authorizes
death for convicted anti-Castro
terrorists. ' .
The government froze issuance
American residents leaving will
not require new permits to leave
unless they intend to return.
The pitch to Kennedy was made
by Ernesto (Che) Guevara, presi
dent of Cuba's national bank and
architect of Castro's revolutionary
economic policies.
At the same time, Guevara ad-
milled in a three-hour television
speech Friday night that Cuba
swapped its 1960-61 sugar crop to
the Communist bloc for political
considerations.' He did not say
what the political considerations
were.
Frenchmen
Optimistic
On Voting
Roy Premo
Rites Set
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. AP)
A Blue Scout I, largest solid
fuel rocket ever flown here, suc
cessfully propelled a package of
sensitive measuring devices into
the lower edge of the Van Allen
radiation belt Saturday.
Valuable information was ra
dioed back from all eight experi
ments packed into the 392-pound
payload.
REDDING Roy T. Premo, 53,
died Friday of a heart attack
at Burney, Calif.
Mr. Premo was a native of Col
by, Wash., and was a former
resident of Klamath Falls.
Funeral services are scheduled
for Monday at 3 p.m. at the
Presbyterian Church in Burney
with the Rev. Galen Onstad offi
ciating. Interment will be in the
Burney District Cemetery with
the McDonald-Burncy Chapel in
charge of arrangements. Mr.
Premo was a lay reader in the
Episcopal Church and a member
of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church
in Klamath Falls.
He had worked as office manag
er for the Lorenz Lumber Com
pany at Burney for the past five
years. Prior to that time he was
office manager and treasur
er lor the Lorenz Company in
Klamath Falls for a number of
years.
He is survived by the widow,
Edna, Burney; two sons, Roy
T. Jr. of Chico, and Jerry, a stu
dent at the University of Califor
nia; his mother, Mrs. Ethel Pre
mo of Olympia; two sisters, Eva
Stevens, Olympia, and Pearl Sry-
itt, .Seattle, and a brother, Lyle,
Olympia.
Mr. Premo was a member of
Klamath Falls Elks Lodge 1247,
past president ot the Burney LI
ons Club, and a member of the
Burney Chamber of Commerce
Board of Directors.
Those who wish may contribute
to the Shrine Hospital In either
Portland or San Francisco.
Device Shot
Into 'Belt1
ALGIERS (AP) - French of. ...
ficials beamed optimism Saturday
as the crucial referendum on
President Charles de Gaulle's
self-determination plan for Alger
ia entered its third day.
A voter turnout averaging St
per cent Friday in (00 rural com
munities bolstered official hopes
for approval of De Gaulle's plan
to end six years of strife in this
French territory.
De) Gaulle has pleaded for a
heaty "yes" vote and rebel lead -
eri have called for a boycott of
the polling places. French offi
cials frankly believe a heavy vol
of approval would give De Gaulle
greater chance of achieving a
solution for the bloody Algerian
question.
The French army maintained a
vigilant watch Saturday as about
570 communities voted. The army
was ordered to prevent abstention.
Moslems generally disregarded
orders from the rebel National
Front of Liberation (FLN), of-
ficials stressed, and went to the
polls.
A major test and the possibil
ity of violence comes Sunday
when residents of urban centers,
tense with agitation by Moslems
and rightwing European settlers,
cast their ballots.
The settlers violently oppose De
Gaulle's plan for making Algeria
an autonomous state and giving
the Algerians themselves political
self-determination at a later date.
African Nations Urge
UN Disarm Congo Chief
CASABLANCA, Morocco (AP) I President Gamal Abdel Nasser
Leaders of five left-leaning Afri
can states urged the United Na
lions today lo disarm the Congo
forces of Col. Joseph Mobutu Im
mediately and free the imprisoned
ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba.
Mobutu's soldiers were de
nounced as "lawless bands."
In one of a series of conference
resolutions, the leaders of the
United Arab Republic, Guinea
Ghana, Mali and Morocco also
urged the United Nations to recon
vene the Congolese Parliament
and expel all Belgian and other
foreign military personnel who are
not under U.N. command.
They declared their "intention
and determination" to withdraw
their own men from the 20,000-
man U.N. command unless this Is
done. But they fixed no time limit.
They have threatened this before.
Of the five, only Mali has no
troops in the Congo. It has contrib
uted a small nonmilitary staff.
ine group proclaimed a "char
ter of new Africa" for cooperation
in political, economic, military
ana cultural auaira.
The conference decided that
group of tvthniclans will set up
four commissions to organize the
cooperation among African na
tions. These technicians are ex
pected to make their reports with
in three months.
of the U.A.R. failed to persuade
the other African leaders to break,
off relations with France immedi
ately over Algeria.
A watered-down version of Nas
ser's plan was approved Friday
in a resolution signed by the five
nations warning France that
tinuation of the Alaerian war
would force them to "reconsider'
relations.
The resolution, released after
a 6 '4-hour session of this Africaa
summit, indicated a victory for
the moderates Morocco, Mall
and Ghana. Nasser bsi been
backed only by Guinea. .
All five reiterated their support
for the Algerian rebels and ap-
nrnvpd "the enlistment of African
and other volunteers in the (Alge
rian rebel) army of liberation.
The resolution denounced me
assistance given by aiv "
France."
in .rurat announcement,
the conference blasted the French
referendum now under way fa i Al
geria, through which President
Charles de Gaulle tapes t
achieve eventual self-determine-
Uon for the territory. -
The conference said It supporU
former Premier Patrice Lumunv
ha as lbs only legitimate I
meat leader W the Conga.
4
r v.
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