Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
EISENHOWER
EISENHOWER .
3-Point Plan for Summit Approach
Includes Big 4 Ministers Meeting

Continued From First Page
posal for the wording Of such o
note to Paris and Bonn Sat-
urday. Ofhcials said there had
been no reaction from those
capitals over the week end.
The State Department said
today that the foreign minis
tiers Of the United States. Bril-
tain and France will meet here
March 81 with the West Ger
man foreign minister for a two
day discussion of Berlin and
Germany's future.
The department said the
talks will provide an oppor-
tunity for a further exchange
Of views among the four for
eign ministers" as q prelude
to q later meeting with Russia's
Foreign Minister Gromyko.
NATO Council to Meet
The Western foreign min
isters' talks on Germany viii
come just before the formal
meeting here Of the 15-nation
Atlantic Pact Council. This
session will open April 2 for
q three-day review Of Western
defense plans.
The ministers meeting was
arranged during the Camp
David. discussions between Mr..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Macmillan.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Macmillan scheduled q windup
session Of their personal talks
at the White House for { pm.
today. Acting Secretary Of
Staff Herter, British Foreign
Secretary Lloyd and other
aides were expected to take
part.
Mr.. Macmillan plans to fly
back to London tomorrow.
Results Of the three days Of
Eisenhower-Macmillan discus
sions at Camp David were de-
scribed as fine" by Spokesman
for both the Western Big Two
leaders.
The Camp David conferences
laid the groundwork for devel- {
opment Of a common allied .
policy on a wide range Of prob
lens slated for negotiation Y
with Russia In coming months
in an effort to avert the risk I
Of war over Berlin and ease
East-West tensions generally.
Mr.. Eisenhower. Mr.. Macmil- ,
Ian and British Foreign Secre-
tary Selwyn Lloyd had a long, /,
private summing-up talk on ,
their automobile drive along I;
the IS miles from Camp David :
to Washington yesterday after J
noon.
Confer With Dulles !.
The President and his British ,
guests stopped on their way to J
downtown Washington for a +,
conference with ailing Secre-
tary Of State Dulles. who Was ,
at his home for the week end.
Mr.. Dulles returned to Walter
Reed Army Hospital today Cor
resumption of treatments for
his abdominal cancer. I
'fte" their 40-minute talk
with Mr.. Dulles. Mr.. EiSen-
hover and the British leaders
went their separate ways-the
President to the White House
and the Prime Minister and
Foreign Secretary to the Brit
ish Embassy.
Mr.. Eisenhower had other
business at the White House 8
this morning. while a group of !
key American officials in the {
economic field went to the
British Embassy for a con-
ference on free world action to !
meet the Communist economic
offensive.
AchesOn Invited l.
Former Secretary Of State
Dean Acheson was invited to {
join congressional leaders and
administration cabinet officers !
at the lunch today with Mr..
Macmillan.
Mr.. Acheson was one Of
eight American guests at the
British Embassy. Others in
cluded Secretary of the Treas
ury Anderson. Secretary of
Commerce Strauss and Under
secretary of State Dillon. They
were to discuss Anglo Ameri-
can trade problems with Mr..
Macmillan Immediately after
lunch.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson of Texas; House
Speaker Rayburn; Representa-
tive Morgan. Democrat of
Pennsylvania, chairman Of the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, and Chairman John A.
McCone of the Atomic Energy
Commission were the other
guests.
On the British side were Mr..
Macmillan: Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd; Ambassador Sir
Harold Caccia; Sir Norman
Brook, Mr.. Macmillan's cabi-
net secretary; Sir Patrick Dean
and Con O'Neill, Foreign Of
flee assistant secretaries, and
Peter Garran, embassy COM
mercial minister.
Thinking Is Closer
Accord on the summit issue !.
was the only firm agreement
announced as worked out at
Camp David. But the talks are
understood to have brought