Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Paris Boos Departing Khrushchey;
President Will Fly to Portugal
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

VII ldlCWCn Calls dIUcT DlOCklIlR
all Western efforts to revive the
summit conference.
President Eisenhower. the
Soviet Premier's target, drew
shouts of bravo" on a surprise
visit to Notre Dame, the cathe-
dral church of Paris.
Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr.. Khru-
shchev and British Prime Min
lister Harold Macmillan are all
due to leave tomorrow for their
capitals.
Bags were packed in an at
moSphere of bitterness and dis
gust. with Western experts ex-
pecting a new series of cold
war blasts from Mr.. Khru-
shchev before he finally heads
east.
President Eisenhower will fly
to Lisbon, Portugal, for an
overnight visit-advancing a
trip he originally had planned
to make next Monday. He ex-
poets to return to Washington
Friday.
Increase in Tensions Seen
Foreign ministers of the
United States, Britain and
France were reported to have
agreed that the total collapse
of the Big Four talks means an
increase in East-West tensions
and grave new difficulties in
disarmament negotiations.
The Soviet chief. accom-
panied by Marshal Rodion Y.
Malinovsky, Defense Minister,
made a goodby visit to Mr..
Macmillan at the British EN-
bassy and Gen. de Gaulle at the
Elysee Palace.
He was first booed by a
small crowd outside the British
Embassy. He drove from there
to the Elysee Palace and spent
40 minutes talking with Gen.
de Gaulle. Boos and whistles
burst from the small crowd
near the gates as he left.
The chorus of displeasure
rumbled along the Faubourg
Saint Honore as Mr.. Khrush-
chev's car proceeded. The
usually ebullient premier sat
back in his limousine and
looked glum.
Vests Leaders Meet
United States Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter,
French Foreign Minister Maui
rice Couve de Murville and
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd met for 10 minutes
at the French Foreign Office
to assess the dangers to East
West relations and world peace.
They were reported to have
agreed that prospects for East
West accords on initial dis
armament measures are far
DINNER than before the Big
-Four gathered here. Tele
chance of solving the remain
ing problems in nuclear weap-
ons test ban negotiations had
declined, they felt.
Western diplomats feared
the Soviet leader now would
develop an increasingly tough
and risky policy toward the
United States and its allies. A
new Berlin crisis was a posi-
bility. The future of dis
armament hopes also was en-
tangled in the wreckage of the
summit conference.
Gone was Mr.. Macmillans
plan to make the Paris summit
meeting the start of a series of |
top-level peacemaking confer
ences. The failure of the sum-
nit conference also buried
French Gen. de Gaulle's hopes
of arranging a detente, or cold
war truce.
Conference Set at Palace
Mr.. Eisenhower, Gen. de
Gaulle and British Prime Min
ister Harold Macmillan sched-
uled a late-afternoon Western
conference at the Eiysee Palace,
after a meeting OF their for
elgn ministers at the French
Foreign Office.
Gen. de Gaulle had MIR.
Eisenhower anu nine members
OF his delegation to lunch.
White House Press Secretary
James Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hower's attitude toward Mr..
Khrushchev's behavior was one
of complete disgust" Mr.. !
Hagerty added the Presidents
allies - presumably meaning
Mr.. Macmillan and Gen. de
Gaulle-felt the same way.
The Western Big Three were
careful not to express any such
feeling in a premidnight joint
statement.
In the mildest of terms, they
noted: Because of the attitude |
of the chairman of the Council
of Ministers of the Soviet I'm
ion. it has not been possible to
begin, at the summit confer
ence, the examination of the
problems which it had been
agreed would be discussed be-
tween the four chiefs of state
or government.
The Western leaders ex-
pressed regret at this and for
the record left the door open
to resumtion Of East-West
talks, saying they remain
ready to take part in such ne
gotiations at any suitable time
in the future"
Russians Shift Blame
A parallel Russian statement
pointed the finger of blame at
the United States, saying: ut
is common knowledge that it
was the United States Govern
ment which, by the aggressive
actions against the Soviet
Union on the eve of the summit
conference and by its persistent
refusal to bear responsibility
for fhncn ontin,nr lnnd Anu.,a