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',""'Yl'\' company \'is· I ~, : ,\merica in l!Ij8 lll1d I - :"'1 year, both times: :: :lu<iiencc" anrl drall'ing: For For Summit .' ," rrl'iclI's I Talks On ", ,~; lain\l)'" praised the, .'- ""I "aid Ihe twisl and:, : . ,,:1 "pxpress dirty feel· I OF '.: :' lI1stinctsand po\'er!y I ' :., and spiril." Defence Pact With Khrushchev 1,:Sr.\PE 1 UNITED NATIONS,' N. Y.-British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan is LONDON-Reuters-State Secretary Rusk flew WASHINGTON-CP-Prim'e Minister Macmil· ,""". who has been work· I shown chatting with acting United Nntions Secretary·General U Thant in' into London Sunday for a defence pact confcrenee Ian and President said Sunday they are ready to , .. !a'II' popular SOl'iel, J ff h h II I d I I I I '11 .. :,rl;nilled tha the West· I lis 0 ice ere April 26t. Macmi an la unc 1 wit 1 T lant. Macml an and told reporters the United States had the back- consider a summit meeting with Soviet Premier · "., c. (s arc dynamic, per· met with President Kennedy on the 28th and 29th.-(UPI) ing of West Germany for its current talks with Rus. Khrushchev "whenever there is an indication that .; ~l'opir II'ho live "ioy.! ------- ',. ~ fantasy of escape, , sia on Berlin. ' '. such meetings would serve thc interests of peace and 'r .-:r 10 hlame if our lOran Afger"la Rusk arrived for talks begin~ing Mondav with undcrstanding." . '" ... :ual'trd b\' the dis·, , the foreign ministers of counh'ies belonging "to the In a joint communique windin)!; up a week·end '-: ", n"mi,m ~f rock 'n! ------=--­ ,-, 'hr twi,I." h e said" C ltr ITt 0 . r A' d f of Washington talks, Macmillan and Kenncdy dealt ."·,I'"r with R healthv F ' h ' :l~"il1>1 their, :;ex~lal: j ," nIUMC\' and l~olal1Qn rene 'oops' 'I nfleltra' te b~'i:k ?jh~:::':rp::t t~:: tb: P:: :l'~:!~~~ ..~~;~~::n~:~~c~ '~~ c~:~!~~: ,I . :::n r \" ythtn::" ; ! stacie to a Berlin settlement now was Russia's re;. hope that Britain's negotiations to enter the giant Tr .r. ; h:lS ::'::'f'ai:n he en under I .' . fusal to recognize the vital interests of the West in economic alliance "would be crowned with success." .f ".. ,nme month, here to, e . Berlin. The two questions-summitry '"nile Soliel hallroom ! : and the Common Market-were '~: ;11 iln attempt to hreak I The U,S, state secretary de· the major ones tackled by the :,:. on mnn)' )'oun~ Rus' Se ( t I 0 ' n fined these interests as the preliminary talks before the leaders of the big two· in their ,1' Ihe "corrtlptin~ innu·, Europ~ai1 presence of the Western powers CENTO meeting, Cilth meeting since Kennedy 0' ~nme Il'estern dance I .' in Berlin al]d completely free Me1l\bers of CENTO are Brit-, took off!ce. ,~ 1 By ANDRE\~ BOROWmC were parked al intersections of cafes' were cI'oll'ded and juke· \ access to the divided city, ain, Turkey, Iran and Pakistan, MacmIllan arranged to fly lin ',,:' on "con\'ul~i\'e jerk.: ORAN, Algena (AP)-~rmor. the Rue du General Leclerc, the boxes in burs blared the lalest Asked if the West, German The United "States is an associ. to Canada later in the after. 0' Western shake music i backed F~ench Iroops infIltrated city'S principal thoroughfare, tunes, But there was no frateI" government was prepared to go ale member, noon, ';Inn-trOllS rock 'n roll \ t~le heart of Ihe European sec· French Infantry set up loaded nization between the soldiers along with the latest U,S. pro· Main point in Sunday night's The joint communique. issued '-':1'~" hil\'e aJ'peared in 1 !ton of Oran Sunday and cut It machine'guns on the Place des and the settlers in their Sunday posals, Rusk said: "When we Rusk.Home talks was expected while Macmillan and Kennedy ~·:.f~ press. I in two with barbed wire enclos· Victoires, a rallying' point of hest. have discussions with the So- to be the deadlock over the ap. sat down to a While House IIll'es and machlne:gun positions, the Secret Army Organization, CITY IS SPLIT viet Union on these matters, we pointment of an over.all ' com' luncheon concluding their meet. lIalltrncks and armored cars which opposes Algerian lnde· An'ival of 2,000 troops Suttlr· do so on the basis of allied mander to take charge of ing, the two chiefs made plain pendence. day from A I gel' i u's interior agreement." , CENTO's'miiital'y staff, they, are, hol<\mg the way open Timers ossemblymen were relurned un· Oran commllnder Gen, Joseph raised Katz· strength to 12,000 EAST GERMAN VIEW The post was e~tablished at for m;etmg l\hrushchev, I opposed, two elections were Katz intends to invest the en· Imen, Ihe minimum necessary He said he did not think the last' year's CENTO ministerinl No INITATIVEjI postponed and 'six women wlll tire city p,rogressively ,10 ,sloP for, e~?trol ,o~erat!ons ~n :he I East German Communist reo council meeting in Ankara; 'fur. i It I\'~S Imderst~od, however, be selected later for the 156· the oPPOSlltIon ~f ~OO'OOIO EtI~O'1 ~ott CIty, \\~ICh. IS sP~lll\nto gime harl 10 be recognized to key to improve co.ordinationin i t1l~t neither ~la,cmlil~~ nor ~t~n'l (ome Back tl ,scat assembly, pe,an StCb ers I\' 0 atve lccn [e· 1·IIl·olleant' e:I<, rteml~t all f ~s'l make any further progress on dcf~nce planning, ~e Y, has, allY unmc late 1111 18'1 :'i ,!,PI:\DI, I' a k i s tan, , fymg e governmen, em no IOna IS zones 0, In· Berlin, S' t1 th' h I hvc III mmd to sec'k a persona , _ Local councils throll~h'l ,~b~ut ,half ,the wmners were S d wd spilled out of f1uence Ince len el e as leen a t Ik 'tp tI S 't I d r I un ay cro s ~ Atltllo'rl.tl'e., b"I'I"I'" Katz' pion I L RdUSkl1 mel FS' oredign Secret",')" conflict of opinions on holl' the a WIle ?vle e~ e , I :li;,tan Saturday \'oted 01lt i r~mhl~ Ident!f!ed as' persons; ac· the churches and milled Brounu t ,0, I"" '"f'lt t t'h' or orne un ay night in' militarv command would work, !he commumque saJd .~[ac· i 0 In I :!"I'rmcol man~' old politi. II1\'e In polll!cs before 19~8, Ihe armored vehicles, Sidewalk progressive y I ra e e '. millan and j Kennedy "took note 'I~O helped rlln the COlln. European part oC Ol'an may of the opinion recentiV ex. ,,',nor m;trtial law a~ im· take a Plonlh, P p.' t T pressed by Chairman Khrush· · ;", y{'ar~ ago, During the n i g h t. Secret • M• o"ln S 0 chel'," This presumably refel' e, '.\ national assemhly Pears:o~n .Hamm,ers Army commandos fired mOl'tar red 10 Khrushchev's I' e c c nt, fresldent Kenno.<},f '__ '.' "'{'{'ted will contain a shells into· the bat'racks of mo· statement that summit meet· I "mi>"r of former politi· bile gendarmes and into Mos· N .h D I 't ings ~hould not be uncertain un· I • :J"'. n{'~pile the hope o[ lem settlements of the Boulan· Itt',rt ern ·eve o'pme-n, less there is some advance evi.l;rn.me~t whenel'er there IS. an ,\),uh Khan to find Recolrd ,~er quarter, The number of l'ie· V dence that such conferences mdlcatlOn that su~h meetmgs :::rn to help rule this most At G~o~vt. tims, il any, was not known, . "should not prove sterile," would serve the m~ere~ts 01 A th 't' d t h t I • [ tl peace and understandlllg,' .... :. II! '1oslem conntric5, By ARCH MacKENZIE tied in with the decision to be· . u 01'1 les announc~ a ,By ALAN DOi-lNELLY Iin this gat e II' a y to north, ThIS re erence apparen y COl\li\IOJl/ i\tARKET VIEWS , !-ibn will contimw to OTTAWA (CP) - The first gin rolling in Newfoundland el~ht Moslems and SIX Euro' PRINCE ALBERT CASK ern Saskatchewan emphasized was 10 remarks Khrushchev <> tI C M k t , I three day s of the Liberal ues qrnnc preSidential sys. which remained staunchly Lib; peans we]'e killed in Oran in (CP) Pri~e Minister' Diefen: I northe]'ll 'develop~cnt measures made in an interview with . n le ommont • al' e 1 9 d- party's election campaign eral when the dam broke in Ie Irom' 't att ac ks S~ tiTun ay, wo I baker- pointed with pride Satur. in his sp' eech to an ovcrllow Gardner Cow'1 es presl'd en t an d lion, I no agreemenfl' t' was't c 81met [ .
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