Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Continued From First Page

| OOntlnueU fTOm EITSL rage
they are not able to resolve
through direct negotiation"
Mr.. Herter said.
The Secretary of State de-
clared the foreign ministers
meeting must recognize that
our generally admirable and
effective peace system must be
improved"
He called for "a permanent
organ of the GAS (Organiza-
ton of American States such
as the Inter-American Peace
Committee to consider
problems of that sort that have
| plagued the Caribbean region
before they reach the point of
becoming threats to peace"
Seven Latin American gov
ernments at the conference
already have declared they
oppose interference by Premier
Castro and his Cuban revolu-
tionarieS in the affairs Of other
Caribbean nations.
Mr.. Herter told the Foreign
Ministers a ferment of popular
demand for improvement and
change is spreading throughout
the Caribbean. focusing on
economic objective Sas we'll as
political demands for more
representative democracy.
Supporting Detectives
This is as it should be, and
the Government and people of
the United States share these
detectives, and wish to lend
support to their achievement by
peoples of all the American
republics" he added.
The conference is faced with
the difficult problem of MAIN
tanning peace and promoting
democracy while avoiding in
PREVENTION in the internal
affairs of the American re-
publics.
Mr.. Herter's solution ap-
parently was increased de-
pendence on the GAS.
He told the conference the
United States is especially
concerned about turmoil in the
Caribbean because On the
area borders on the United
States and we therefore can
not escape involvement in
many of the effects: (2) a
breach Of the peace anywhere
in the Americas sprea is
throughout the community and
~ trouble in the Caribbean
reflects on the position of the
Americas in the world as a
whole.
Bulwark of Freedom
"The inter-American system
and the Organization of Ameri-
can States constitute one of
the bulwarks of freedom in a
world that continues to be
threatened by the aggressive
and imperialistic designs of in
ternational communism" the
Secretary Of State declared.
THE maintenance of a
strong inter-American system
is therefore an integral part of
the supreme effort in which all
Of us participate to preserve
our liberties and the finer as
poets of civilization itself"
The problem of non-inter-
vention was raised last night
in discussions of the tensions
created by Premier Castro's
call for liberty throughout the
hemisphere. The focal point
of the tension is Mr.. Castro's
feud with Generalissimo Ra-
fael L. Trujillo, dictator of the
Dominican Republic.
Mexico's Manuel Tello was
applauded when he warned the
ministers to be extraordinarily
cautious" about changing the
principle of intervention.
Sticks to Principle
Mr.. Tello emphasized that
Mexico is a traditional sup
porter of non-intervention and
he stressed the Importance of
the countries in the Western
Hemisphere maintaining the
principle strictly as well as CIV
ing it lip service.
Brazil, Colombia, the Domin-
lean Republic. Ell Salvador,
Guatemala and Costa Rica also
spoke strongly in favor of con-
tinued adherence to the prin-
ciple of nonintervention.
None of the speakers men,