davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
How About q Cut
OfStripper's Pay?
Gov. Lonq Asks

BATON ROUGE, La. Sept,
80 GAP).-Gov. Earl K. Long
laughingly suggested yesterday
that he ought to get q small
commission II Stripper Blaze
Starr Is packing patrons in at
q New Orleans French Quarter
night spot.
The Governor, who has seen
the New Orleans stripper sew
eral times In the past. said he
had heard she was back. She
said she came here originally
at the 64-year-old Governors
invitation.
Has he seen her since she
returned?
mo-" he replied. Then he
asked, as she as pretty as she
WASP"
Gov. Long told his news con-
ference, with his eyes twinkling.
Somebody told me I ought to
get a commission because she'll
pack 'em in now.
Il was just wondering II this
was recent enough for me to
ask a small cut-in?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Gov. Rockefeller
Still Opposed to
Relief Restriction

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 tAP).
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
says he has not changed his
mind In opposing any residence
requirement for persons seek
Ing relief.
The Governor spoke with
newsmen at the Hotel Com
modore prior to addressing the
annual fall conference Of the
Magazine Publishers Associa-
ton.
The Governor. who opposed
any residence requirement last
year while campaigning for
election. said, There's been
nothing to change my mind"
He said. You can't blame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

ton-Park Hotel he predicted
private industry will play q
major role in bringing about q
better life to the people OF
these areas. The IFC is meet
ing Jointly this week with dele
gates Of the World Bank and
the international Monetary
Fund.
Cites Reciprocal Benefits
MIR. Garner said private in
vestments in developing coun-
tries also benefit the countries
which are more developed be-
cause rising productivity and
rising standards Of living mean
growth Of volume Of external
trade.
The mutual benefits to the
people of both the highly and
less developed areas" he said.
lie not only In the economic
field. Growing business between
them will build closer and bet
ter relations and strengthen
their free societies.
Answers Skeptics
Mr.. Garner recognized that
there are skeptics on the pri-
vate enterprise system. He said
these groups contrast the con-
ditions Of poverty and back
wardness in their own coun-
tries with the greater wealth
and progress in the industrial
lied countries. He said the
Skeptics conclude that what
works In one country will not
necessarily work effectively in
the other.
This view" he said, "over-
looks the fact that the highly
developed countries were at
one time equally undeyeloped,
until individuals with reason
able freedom to venture. to de-
velop new machines, methods
and products. to risk. to win
and to lose. we're able to in
crease production Of goods and
services. so that for the first
time large numbers Of people
had enough to eat. to clothe
themselves and to have decent
shelters In which to live.
These individuals were, Of
course, exceptional but their eff
forts made possible the produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

tivity which has gradually
spread to the benefit Of whole
populations"
The president Of IFC ex-
pressed confidence that there
are In the less developed coun-
tries individuals with similar
capacity who. II given the
chance to operate in reasonable
freedom. can produce similar
results.
He pointed out that these in
dividuals now have at their
command all the Technology
and experience developed in the
more advanced countries. He
also said capital is much more
freely available for their enter
prises. Consequently, he con-
tended. results can be achieved
today in the developing areas
infinitely faster than was pos
sible for the pioneers OF the
past.
Mr.. Garner undertook to
Irefute other criticisms of pri-
vate enterprise, including con-
tentions that 1t needs to be
strictly directed and controlled
by Government. that there is
something wrong about individ-
uals making profits on theif
investments. and the fear that
1t leads to an excessive role
being played by foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Iroqi Sees No Plan
To Nutionulize Oil

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 80
(AP).-Iraq has no plans at
present to nationalize her oil
industry, a member of the
Iraqi government said yester-
day.
DR.. Talaat Chaibani. min
lister Of economic planning. told
a news conference his country
is satisfied with her oil con-
cession agreements "for the
the time being" DR.. Chaibani
heads a l0-man trade delega-
ton now visiting Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Disabled Spruy Plane
Lands in Street Solely

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. sept.
30 (AP)e-A disabled biplane,
skimming over telephone wires
to land on a residential street.
nicked q street sign. house and
car on the way In yesterday.
No one was injured.
The plane had been aloft
spraying insecticide to eradi-
cate mosquitoes thought to be
bearing the disease encephali-
tbs. After pilot Harold williams
Of Fort Pierce. Fla, brought
the craft in. police called It
a -in-a-million land.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

any one race" In an apparent
reference TO youthful crime.
TITS q Statewide problem. q
national problem, q world prob
lem"
The Governor told the pub
fishers in q speech that their
right to express their views was
protected. but that the privilege
carried with 1t "a responsibility
to eniighten public opinion 50
that this country shall remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

always strong and free through
knowledge and understanding.
Gov. Rockefeller said the
public has "a deep sense Of
uneasiness and uncertainty
about the world in which we
live.
They do not want to be
kidded, they don't want TO be
given false assurances : they
want to be given the hard facts
about the problems which they
face at all levels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Private Industry Called
Aid to Needy Nations
ny JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

The private enterprise system plugged hard today
meeting here Of international hnanciers world
Robert l. Garner president Of the International
Corp declared the substantial growth Of private industry is
contributing materially to the economy developing nations
address the board corporation at the Shera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
What You Should Know
About Your Hair

. Do "hair-growing" tonics
really grow hair? Can hair turn
white overnight? What about
the use Of hormones? There are
many false legends and mis-
conceptions about hair. Learn
the facts about dandruf, gray
ing hair, and hair dyes in Octo-
Der Readers Digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

responsibility here which Is
one Of the committees con.
tributions to the 1860 White
House conference to be held
next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Gray Backs
Collateral
Fixing Rule

Corporation Counsel Chester
H. Gray said yesterday his
assistant, Clark F. King. was
wrong in disputing the legality
Of Municipal Court judges to
set uniform bonds and collateral
for minor violations in the Dis
trict.
He said Mr.. Kings remarks
had been made inadvertently"
He cited a l047 memorandum
to the District Commissioners
from the Corporation Counsel's
office which upheld collateral
fixing as q judicial function.
Mr.. Gray added he was in
scomplete accord" with the
idea of having the judges set
bond and collateral.
The new system ends the
practice Of having police pre-
cincts and Mr.. Kings office |
perform that function.
Judge Asks Study
A proposed list Of uniform
bonds and collateral for more |
than 800 District violations
was released yesterday to the
Judges, Police Chief Robert v.
Murray. United States Attor-
ney Oliver Gasch and Mr..
Gray.
Judge Edward A. Beard.
who compiled the list. asked
the judges and other officials
to study the list and consult
with him il further changes
were needed. The judges will
vote to approve the list at
their next meeting in October.
Several sweeping provisions
affecting the administration OF
bond and collateral fixing here
we're also taken under scrutiny
by the judges.
Cash Optional
One of these would author
lie the police department to
accept from q violator in lieu
of bond a cash payment in the
same amount as the bond re-
quired. BY the same token.
police could accept in lieu Of
collateral a bond payment in
the amount as the collateral
required.
Another provision, where a
defendant is charged with the
same offense occurring on diff
ferent days, would require sep
arate collateral for each offense.
This would also apply for a
man charged with multiple re-
lated offenses all occurring on
the same day.
For more serious violations,
Judge Beard attached a pro-
vision that would allow the
corporation counsel to petition
judges to set bond and prevent
an offender from going free by
simply FORGETTING collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

Sle9.95 RcA-vlCTOR
I7.ihcH "SsyIisi" 800
PORTABLE ~ ~sS~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

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AWAY COMBINATION ~.
INCH HI.Fi ~ RADIO ono
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

s47e.sS MATHIS
74-IkcH Hi.Fi ~. 0A
Multiple spseksrs -~sSV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

RcA-VICT0R
2I-lNcH ~. &1S@
CONSOLE ---~sS
Sl69.SS CT
|i7.iNcH ~. S1zN
|TAslE MODEL 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

s7io.9s sYLVANlA
". lNcH "ovolssie" ".
IpoRrAetE. TAslt SGzS
IAfnnel VoO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

2l-INCh "Wireless WiIcfo
s s : f'"'''' s 5; %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
3IlI&7I.I3131I1I11 z.1l13115 I:Z4IAH,

s229.9s sYLvANlA
|7i.INcH "Slimlinss &190I
TAsle MODEL ~ ~bOOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

S409.95 CT
PINCH c oftsOtE ~,
"Uliro viSies W.
REMOTE SYN
CONIRQl - V@0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

S169.e5 PHlLco
|7l.INcH "Prsaieis" H190
MODEL ~ ~sOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
September n
7-Broneo. Premiere.

7-Broneo. Premiere.
Hour. Game ct the Beacon
Club" Bronco Is on ex-offieer in
the Confederate Army who offer
postwar establishment becomes
o wondering jock OF oil trodes. Ty
Hardin, 6orY Kelly, Pat Crowley,
Connie Hines.
9-Eyewitness to History.
A report of khrushchev's tour Of
Son Francisco.
500
9-The Dennis 0'Keefe Show.
PREMIERE. Comedy series con-
corning newspaper coIumnist,
storing Dennis O'keefe, Hope
Emerson, EIoise Hordt, Karen
HodIey.
$3.50
4-Fibber Niece and Molly.
THE Shooting GoIIey." Bob
Sweeney. Cothy Lewis star.
7-Wyott EoFp. Western.
'Wyott's Decision. Hugh O'Brion
stors
$40 Tell the Truth. Quiz.
800
"A Toast 70 Jerome Kern.
SPECIAL. COLOR. IA Hours.
Storing Howard Keel, Potrice
Munsei, liso Kirk, CoroI Chon-
ming, Louis Primo, keeIy Smith,
eonbi Linn, Kelly Brown, Som
6utero. Hugh Downs, doncer John
Bubbles. Bob Cummings, host.
1.-The Riflemon. Western.
The Challenge" Chuck Con-
nors. Johnny Crawford. tRepeotl
9-TiqhtFope. Crime.
1.-THE Frome." An undercover DO
lice investigator joins gong OF
jewel thieves in on effort to OBJ
tain evidence. Nike Connors stars.
$3.50
Slide Lupino Show. Orono.
A young girl running from her
post tries hard to make new
life for herself.
7-Noked City. O,onno.
Boxers Dozen" A ounnon goes
for his 9th killing and holds
Detective Jim HoIloron hostooe.
Jones Frnnciscus stors. tRepeot.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Program Listings
9-SposIisht Playhouse.

9-Sposlisht Playhouse.
1.-THE Fastest Gun In the West"
Concerns a mon with liohtnino-
fost drow. John Wayne stors.
(Repeot.)
1000
5:Mr. District Attorney.
DoVid 6rion stors.
Lone Step Beyond. Drama.
THE Ordeal on Locust Street"
The story of O doctors desperate
cure. Augusta Dcbhey stors.
DANDY Willioms Show.
, 7 Hour. Guests: Jone Moroon,
Shori Lewis. Johnny Mercer, Dave
Berry.
1880
4-Mike Hammer. Detective.
5-StTikes n Spares.
Live from Boltinore.
7-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
William 6endix stars.
100
4-News. Local News.
Richcrd Horkness. Russ Ward.
5-Storlieht Theoter. Movie.
Hour. 30 Min. "ouneo Din"
1889. Three members Of Her
Moiesty's lndion Regiment foil o
native uprising. Cary Gront, Doug
los Foirbonks, II.
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd Oouolos. Doniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
TUESDAY
Ii,lo

lilo
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SIeeeI. Melkle.
HIS
4-News. Wecther. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lafe Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "comFods x" 1910.
Clark Goble, HedN Loman.
lI:25
7-Boekstoge. Bunny Wneck.
1850
4-Jaek Pear Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Guests: Carmel Quinn,
Cliff Arquette, Evelyn Brooks.
Lefty Detective. Crime.
Rod Cameron stars.
1900
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1880
1.-The Lords PFayes.
i:00
4-lnspiFotion.
9-Meditation. Weetheg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's The show list
recommended by TeleVue's
critic. Bernie Harrison.
SUNDAY
500 PM, WToP-s. Bernsseln
Concert. Filmed in Veniee.l
500 PM, WRc-4. Our American
heIitose. Burgess Meredith
as eli Whitney.
800 pm, WRc-4. Dinah Shore
Show. jackie Cooper end
others.
1000 pm, WToP-s. George eObsI
Show. Imosens Coco visits.
TUESDAY
$50 pm, WMAL-7. Philip Mar
lowe. Investigates o fonat-
iesl religious sect.
WEDNESDAY
300 pm, WRc-4. Perry Como
Show. Dave King and Others
visit.
1000 pm, WMAL-7. The Golden
Circle. Song speeiol with
Eydie Gorme, Steve Low
renee eo-hostins.
THURSDAY
1000 s.m., WMAL-7, WToP-s.
Thanksgiving pOy Shows. Also
OF 100 ON, WRc-4. FOL
lowed by football games.
$50 PM, WT0P-S. Playhouse
90. Sumner Locke ElIiott's
dEemo about on unusual
murder trial.
FRIDAY
$50 pm, WRc-4. THE MiroeIe
on 34th Street." Ed Wynn
StoFS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
November u

5-0roI Roberts. Religion.
7-Roneh PeFty. Music.
Tex Ritter stors.
9-Oswald Rabbit. Kids.
! Hour. IS Min. Cartoons.
1900
4-Annie Oakley. Western.
Coil OoVis stors.
5-This Is the Life. Oromo.
7-HeodIine. Drama.
1.-THE Medical Exominer Story"
Mark Stevens.
1880
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
Va Hours. "Rock IsIond Troll. "
1919. Bruce Cobot. Forrest
Tucker.
5-Bis Picture. Army.
7-Possport TO Danger.
CesoF Romero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
SUNDAY

loo
4-The CothoIie Hour. Color.
behold the Hondmoid." Dedico-
tion of the Notionol Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception. Ave
Morio, the celebroted French film.
will be presented.
Sunday Listines Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
Program Listings
HISS
9-News. Harry Reosoner.
EY71i;TICC

1900
5-WesteTn Roundup. Movie.
IA Hours. Western Heritoae."
l946. Tim Holt.
7-Donser 10 Ny Business.
The story Of Don HowIey.
9-LaUrel and Hardy. Kids.
! Hour, IS Min.
1890
7-FootboIl Holl OF Fame.
HiehIiehts OF the 1850 game
between the New York Glonts
and the Cleveland Browns.
9-Foee the Notion. Panel
New Works Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller.
HAAS
7-Notre Dame Football Game.
Notre Dome vs.. Iowo. ION Video
tope.D
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Benson Denies
Any Intention
To Resign Post
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son said today he has no inten-
ton of resigning, but will con-
tinue to fight for a prosperous,
expanding and free agricul-
ture."
The cabinet officer issued a
statement from Walter Reed
Army Medical Center. where he
is recuperating from a gall
bladder operation, denying pub
llshed reports that he would
step aside soon. These reports
said recurrence of criticism of
him and his farm policies
among some members of his
party would prompt such
action.
Senator Morton Of Kentucky,
chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, said over
the week end that several men,
bers Of the committee, had
suggested that Mr.. Benson
resign lin the best interest OF
the party"
Evening star., 1959-12-14

about 1000, crossed border
rivers from Brazil and Argen-
tina Saturday and were re.
pulsed in their main thrust al
the city Of Encarnacion, a river
port Of about 10000 lying lSC
air miles southeast of the CAPT.
tai Of Asuncion.
Insurgent spokesmen said
their forces have split up into
at least three main groups op-
Grating around ports on the
Parana River. The rebels said
that the river separating Ar
gentina and Paraguay had
been mined. apparently to pre-
vent further crossings.
The rebels were reported to
have attacked the city hall at
Puerto Stroessner and been
driven of by government
troops.
Bands ranging in size from
is to 200 apparently have
spread out into the jungles OF
eastern Paraguay and begun
harrasSing Paraguayan Army
regulars. They are the main
stay of Gen. Stroessner's re-
gime, South Americas last dc
tatorship.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

their galeroS - the broad
brimmed red hats symbolic
of their rank-at a public cere-
mony Thursday in st. Peters
BaSilica.
In addition to the Americans,
the new cardinals are William
Theodore Heard, Scottish dean
Of the Holy Roman Rota
tribunal: AgoStino Bea, Jesuit
confessor of the late Pope Plus
XII; Francesca Morando, 81
year-old secretary of ecclesias-
tical tribunal; Gustavo Testa
73-year-old nuncio to Switzer-
land; Acadio Larrona, Spanish
secretary of the Vatican's Con-
gregation Of the Religious, and
Paolo Marella. the Vatican's
64-year-old nuncio. to France
who was to receive his notifica-
ton in Paris according to an
old custom between the Vati.
can and France.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
ELECTIONS
Continued From First Page

SOhtihuCu EIOHl 1871 age
election in 1856, the only op-
portunity District voters had to
express their preference on
candidates for presidential
nomination was by voting for
convention delegates pledged
to a particular candidate.
After that election. counting
of the lengthy hand ballots with
the names of all the candidates
for national convention dele
gates and other offices took
II days.
Use of a presidential pref
erence question is expected to
reduce the number of delegate
candidates who hope to win
election solely by riding on the
coattails of a candidate for the
presidential nomination.
Also, it could permit a rela-
lively rapid count on the presi-
dental nomination question be-
fore the more laborious task of
totaling the vote for the vari-
GUS delegate and party COM
mittee candidates is completed.
This vote .tabulation could be
Speeded still further if the
Board of Elections decides to
rent voting machines from Ar
lington County. This is a pos
Sibility the board is consider
ing. but no decision has been
reached.
Mr.. Shipley said he is very
pleased by the boards decision
to permit use of a presidential
preference question. Il think
it is a good decision" he said.
1T will permit registered Re-
publican voters to say who the
Districts convention delegates
should vote for. 1t will be far
more democratic"
Evening star., 1959-12-14
MISSION TO INDIA
MISSION TO INDIA
Biggest Democracy Seen Holding
Claim to U. S. Sympathy and Concern
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
given. In fact, there was no
need for them.
Whatever else they may i'm
ply, the recognition of common
ties and goals, the declarations
of Americas sincere and con-
tinuing interest in Indias well
fare" amount to moral COM
mitment to help India by every
possible means if it is attacked.
On the matter of economic
aid. Mr.. Eisenhower could af-
ford to be a little more specific
but not much. Again there were
no demands and no firm prom
tses. Prime Minister Nehru
simply assured himself that his
guest received a clear picture
Of the problem and its implica-
tions.
Mr.. Nehru had no need to
be reminded that the American
Congress has the final say in
matters of foreign aid. 1t was
enough that the President
promised to see what he could
do-all that could have been
expected under the circum-
stances.
Russia Not Mentioned
On an official level, the re-
sponSe to the President in his
role as the champion of free
dom has been less enthusiastic.
Tactful as it was, his closing
theme Of theological competi-
ton with communism aroused
no sympathetic vibrations in
Mr.. Nehru.
While the President carefully
avoided even mentioning Rus
sia by name. Mr.. Nehru even
more pointedly failed to men,
ton the Chinese in his re-
SponSe.
Indeed, Mr.. Nehru quite de-
liberately seemed to miss the
whole point of what Mr.. Eisen-
hover was saying. To him the
idea of freedom recalled Moth
ing more strongly than India's
freedom from British rule.
What began with Mr.. Eisen-
hover as a challenge to Com
muniSt tyranny ended with
Mr.. Nehru in a denunciation of
colonialism and the reaffirma-
ton Of what in India is priced
as the most fundamental DEM
ocratic right Of all. The right
to be cranky.
Unofficially, however, there is
a good deal more sympathy for
the Presidents cautious sales
manshlp. 1t is recalled that
when he was here, Russian
Premier Khrushchev was far
less inhibited when it came to
the business of proclaimlng the
superiority of the Communist
system. And after his earlier
emphasis on shared ideals and
common interests, there is even
some relief that Mr.. Eisen-
hover ended his visit on a
somewhat more aggressive note.
Beyond what has been said
here, however. Mr.. Eisenhower's
visit is certain to have lasting
effects on both sides. Quite
apart from what the President
saw or heard, it amounted to
something of real discovery of
India for Americans as a whole
and new awareness of the prob
lens of this large and critical
area of the world.
For India, the departing Pres
ident has left behind him
something perhaps even more
important. The assurance that
India is not alone in a hostile
world and that in time of
danger there are powerful
friends to whom it can turn.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

At the invitation of the Gov
ernment of India, the Presi-
dent of the United States of
America paid a visit to India,
lasting from December 9 to IA
President Eisenhower re-
ceived on his arrival in New
Delhi a warm and cordial well
come, marked by popular en-
t husia m and good will
T throughout his stay and
wherever he went. these friend
ly manifestations of good will
were repeated by millions OF
Delhi citizens and others who
had come to Delhi to join in
the welcome.
During his strenuous four
day visit, President Eisenhow-
er fulfilled a number of public
engagements. He addressed
members of the Indian Parlia-
ment, received an honorary
doctorate of laws from the
University of Delhi, partici-
pated in the Inauguration OF
the World Agriculture Fair, at
tended a civic reception on
behalf of the City of Delhi and
visited rural areas near Agra
In thus fulfilling a desire oi
many years, the President was
deeply touched by the warmth
Of the welcome extended to him
by the people of India, by the
generous hospitality of the gov
ernment and the excellence ot
the arrangements made for
him.
Strength in Diversity
The President was impressed
by the vitality of India's demo.
cratic institutions, of Parlia-
ment, press and university, anc
by India's strength of spirit
combined with practical ideal.
ism. He saw how India, like
the United States, has created
national strength out of diver.
Sity, neither country boaStine
that theirs is the only way. He
confirmed the bond of shared
ideals between India and the
United States, their identity Of
objectiVes, and their common
quest for just and lasting peace
President Eisenhower met the
President of India, the Prime
Minister and other member.
OF the government of India. HI
and the Prime Minister hac
intimate talks in which they re.
viewed the world situation anc
exchanged views on matters O.
mutual interest.
Among other things, the
President told the Prime Min.
lister that the was happy tc