Evening star., 1960-09-23

to the United Nations Genera
He returned to the White
apparently cheered by his talk
tives of the SO members of the
United Nations.
AS he left his New York hote
this morning for the airport
tremendous cheers from sew.
eral thousand persons greeted
him.
The ovation was the greatest
given him during his two-day
visit.
The President, smiling broad.
ly and looking fit despite q
strenuous round of activities
stood and waved from his oper
car.
The President planned tc
push forward his personal cam
paign to promote votes for his
proposals to ease cold war ten
sions and strengthen the U. N
role as a peacemaker and help
er of the underprivileged ir
further conferences in New
York Monday and Tuesday.
But he was not going so fal
as to invite either Soviet Pre-.
mier KhruShchev or Cubar
Premier Fidel CaStro-the two
foreign government heads most
in the public eye at the U. N
General Assembly session - tc
confer with him.
New Nations Are Key
And White House Press Sec
retary James c. Hagerty said
there were no overtures from
the volatile Mr.. Khrushchev for
a rapprochement with Mr.. Eli
senhower.
The burly Soviet Premier
Of course. holds the key to
whether there can be any real
progress toward thawing out
the cold war at this U. N. ses-
sion.
Mr.. Eisenhower apparently
is basing his hope for progress
on the possibility that votes of
the worlds growing number of
small and newly independent
nations may persuade Mr..
Khrushchev to make some con-
cessions during the General
Assembly session in an effort to
keep alive the picture he loves
to draw of the Soviet Union as
a peace-loving country.
The American delegation to
the U. N. already was preparing
to push for Assembly action on
key proposals outlined by the
President yesterday.
Will Meet Macmillan
Mr.. Eisenhower himself con-
ferred, before flying back to
Washington, with President
Sylvanus olympic of Togo, one
of the new African nations,
and Afghanistan's Deputy
Prime Minister, Prince Mo-
manned Main.
Spokesman said Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. olympic dis
cussed a number of African
and world problems and were
in full agreement that the u. N.
was the best instrument for
dealing with them.
Mr.. Eisenhower had personal
meetings yesterday afternoon
with Marshal Tito Of Yugo-
slavia, the only European Com
munist leader outside the So
Wet orbit; President Nkrumah
Of Ghana, one of the African
nations straddling the fence in
the cold war; Prime Minister
Koirala of Nepal, and Prime
Minister Saeb Salaam of
Lebanon.
Mr.. Hagerty said he was
quite sure" that the President
would have personal confer
ences with other foreign states
men Monday afternoon and
Tuesday morning. He is re-
turning to New York Mon
day to address the golden jubi-
lee dinner of the National
Catholic Charities, and will stay
overnight.
Among those comforting with
the President Tuesday will be
British Prime Minister Mac
milan, who announced yester-
day that he was flying to New
York Sunday to take part in the
U. N. session.
The Macmillan Eisenhower
conference will be in the nature
OF a strategy session for the
leaders of the big two" west
ern powers.
There are indications that
President Nasser of the United
Arab Republic may be among
the So-called neutralist leaders
invited to the Presidents 35th-
floor suite at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel Monday or Tues
day.
Another possible Eisenhower
conferee next week is Indian
Prime Minister Nehru, expect
ed to arrive in New York Sun
day.
The President and his call
ers so far were keeping to
themselves the details of their
discussions.
Talks Cordial
Spokesman described his
discussions with Marshal Tito
and the African, Asian and
Middle East leaders yesterday
afternoon as cordial and cover
ing subjects of mutual inter-
est. But the real meat of their