davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-28
WORLD BANK
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
budget and other appropriate
fiscal and monetary policies"
While interest centered on
Mr.. Anderson's view of the
United States economy, the
Secretary also:
Said the United States will
not change the price of gold
$35 an ounce-but will main
tain the dollar at its existing
gold partly as a sound and re-
liable currency"
Noted with satisfaction a re-
duction this year in the deficit
which the United States has
been running in its financial
transactions with the rest of
the world. He said the 1860
balance of payments deficit
will be about SO billion, COM
pared with last years $3.8 bill
lion.
Called on all nations to fol-
low liberal trade policies, par
ticularly with respect to agri-
cultural products supplied by
the underdeveloped countries.
Urged the other industrial
nations, particularly West Ger
many, to provide more assist
ance to underdeveloped areas.
Germans Pledge Steps
The major development at
yesterdays sessions was a.
pledge by West Germany to
increase its assistance to the
underdeveloped countries.
Ludwig Erhard, West Ger
many's Minister of Economics,
said his country has completed
it's postwar reconstruction and
now can undertake in larger
measure to cooperate ener-
getically in the extensive work
of development aid"
Mr.. Erhard spoke in German
and the original English-lan-
guage text indicated he be-
lieved the reconstruction task
still was incomplete. Several
hours later the West German
delegation issued an official
correction which made it clear
that Mr.. Erhard was pledging
immediate steps to increase
assistance to emerging nations.
Updersecretary of State c..
Douglas Dillon, in his talk,
urged West Germany to make
such a move.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

in the U. N. concentrated or
wooing support for Mr.. Ham
marskjold and building ur
pressure on the Soviet for ar
early resumption of disarma-
ment negotiations.
Ethiopia Backs Secretary
The most fortnight public
backing won by the President
from q nation previously count
ed among the uncommitted
came from Ethiopia.
Deputy Prime Minister Ak
lilou of Emperor Halle Selas-
sie's African kingdom agreed
with the President on full
support of Secretary General
Hammarskjold," an official
statement said after they con-
ferred for half-an-hour yes
terday.
Assistant Secretary of State
Andrew Berding told newsmen
American officials are conf
dent "the great majority" of
African nations in the U.N.
support Mr.. Hammarskjold.
Mr.. Berding said the Presi-
dents talks with key figures
from around the world-most
of the chiefs of state and gov
ernment heads outside the So
Wet bloc attending the assem-
bly, session-"have been about
as cordial as you want"
Summary Of U.N. Visits
The President first went to
the U.N. last Thursday to de-
liver a major speech, uphold
ing Mr.. Hammarskjold and
challenging Mr.. KhruShchev to
resume disarmament negotia-
tions promptly. He stayed over
night for personal conference
Thursday afternoon and Fri
day morning.
He went back to New York
for a series of confer
ences that kept him busy
through most of yesterday.
In all, he had talked with
81 leaders of other govern
13 in personal meetings,
plus l8 Latin American repre-
Sentatives in a group at a
luncheon.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Pukiston Calls Up
Army Reservists

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan, Sept.
% tAP). = Foreign Minister
Tanzur Qadir announced today
Pakistan has alerted 10000
army reserviSts for possible ac-
ton following what he called a
border incursion by Afghan
istan military units.
Mr.. Qadir said Afghan ele-
ments crossed into Bajaur in
Western Pakistan, but were
thrown back by Pakistan
tribesmen and suffered heavy
losses.
Because of this incident and
a buildup of Afghan forces at
Asmar and other border points
during the last two weeks, Mr..
Qadir said in a press statement,
I'VE are holding ourself in
readiness for all eventualities. a"
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Eisenhower Confident
Of Thworting Reds

the u. N. General Assembly,
police estimated he was cheered
by 100000 persons. The throngs
welcoming him back there Mon
day climbed to an estimated
100000. And yesterday they
were up to a million. Their OBJ
vious enthusiasm was breath
taking.
Newsmen travelling with the
President drew two conclusions
That the people of New York
were eager to show their sup
port in his cold-war struggle
with Mr.. Khrushchev, and that
he would be a shoo-in if he
were running for reelection
again.
Whether Mr.. Eisenhower
may return to New York for
another major speech to the
U. N. Assembly or further per-
son-to-perSon diplomacy was
left up in the air. White House
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty said he knew of no such
possibility "as Of now" But
he pointed out that the Assem-
bly, session probably will con-
tinue into December.
Meets BritOn, Canadian
The President devoted more
than three hours yesterday to
co-ordinating strategy for the
assembly session with two of
Americas closest allies, in con-
ference with British Prime
Minister Macmillan and Ca
madam Prime Minister Diefen-
baker.
He and Mr.. Macmillan Joined
in a public call for the U. N.
Assembly-"after a stormy
start"-to get down to serious,
sober and constructive work,
notably in the matter of dis
armament"
The Western Big Two lead
erS also announced complete
agreement on the need to give
full support to Dag Hammar-
skiold in the face of Mr..
Khrushchev's drive to unseat
the secretary general.
Mr.. EiSenhower's personal
meetings with leaders of neu-
traliSt or uncommitted nations
Evening star., 1960-09-28
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower relaxed
his personal diplomacy cam
paign at the United Nations
today in the confident hope of
thwarting Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's efforts to Sovietize the
U. N. Secretariat.
The President was back at his
White House desk after two "a
hour forays into behind-the-
scenes U. N. activity in New
York, during which he talked
with leaders of 81 Of the SO
U. N. members.
Cheered by ThrOngs
Mr.. Eisenhower was buoyed
up by a personal triumph in
New York as we'll as what ap-
peared to be diplomatic sue
ceSses.
An estimated one million New
Workers gave the President a
surprising send-of when he left
his Waldorf Hotel headquarters
there shortly before 4 pm. to
fly back to- Washington.
Waving, shouting, hand
clapping throngS jammed side
walks and street intersections
all along his route along Forty
ninth street from the Waldorf
between Lexington and Park
avenues to Broadway, down
Broadway past Times Square
and westward on Forty first
street to the Lincoln Tunnel on
his way to the Newark Airport.
In a block along Forty-f first
street the air all around him
was full of flying pieces of pa
per torn from telephone books
and tossed by admirers from
windows above.
President Enjoys 1t
Thoroughly enjoying it all,
Mr.. Eisenhower stood up in his
bubble-top limousine all the
way from the Waldorf to the
Lincoln Tunnel, waving both
arms and grinning in response
to the cheers.
When the President was in
New York last week to address
Evening star., 1960-09-28
U. N.
Wodsworth Attacks
Chino Communists

by Britain's Prime Minister
Macmillan, India's Prime Min
ister Nehru, President Nasser
of the United Arab Republic,
and Crown Prince Moulay Ell
Hassan, Vice Premier of Mo-
rocco.
Mr.. Macmillan also had a
40-mlnute talk with President
Tito of Yugoslavia. Tito said
afterward: Il can only say that
the talk was very useful. We
discussed ways in which easing
of tensions could be brought
about"
Mr.. Macmillan told reporters
he hopes to have q private talk
with Mr., Khrushchev. I'm
meeting with everybody" he
said. But the time and place
has not been set, he added.
Meets Many Leaders
Mr.. Castro-who announced
he would return to Havana to-
day-conferred alone with Mr..
Nassau. Marshall Tito, Wlady-
slaw Gomulka, chief Of the
Polish Communist Party, and
Mr.. Nehru.
Mr.. Nehru drove up to MIR.
Castro's hotel in Harlem for
their confab. He refused to tell
reporters the substance Of the
talk. I'VE are all living in
peace" Mr.. Nehru said.
Mr.. Nehru also was host at a
dinner in his hotel to Premier
Khrushchev, Mr.. Castro and
between so and so other gov
ernment chiefs and foreign
ministers. An Indian spokesman
said there were no speeches, no
toasts. and no reference to poll
tics.
Castro Draws Fire
In other major developments
yesterday
/. The United States, Para
quay, Guatemala and Nicara-
qua struck back at allegations
made by Mr.. Castro in his
speech Monday. The Latin
American delegates accused Mr..
Castro of aggression and at
tempted invasion of their ter
ritories. Mr.. Wadsworth, in a
low-key reply, said the United
States still wants friendship
with the Cuban people and will
make available within the next
few days a document dealing
fully with the issues involved"
2. Mr.. Nasser, in a major
speech to the General Assem-
bly,, advocated admitting Red
China to the U. N. and said
"the cold war has reached a
climax unknown since the end
of World War H."
3. President Kwame Nkru-
nah of Ghana urged African
and Asian nations to remain
neutral in the great East-West
struggle. MY experience at
the U. N. this year." he said in
a speech, has more than for
titled my conviction that a neu-
tralist group of uncommittsi
nations can exert a moral pres
sure on the two main blocs
and prevent them from plung-
ing all of us into a holocaust"
4. Canadian Prime Minister
John G.. Diefenbaker, leaving
New York for a brief return
home, told reporters, Il am
not as optimistic for the con-
tribution the General Assembly
will make to peace as I was
when 1 first learned MI. Khru-
shchev was coming here" He
said Mr.. Khrushchev's speech
before the Assembly chilled the
optimistic view he had held.
Mr.. Diefenbaker said ne was
delighted with President FL
senhower's speech"
5. Wladyslaw Gomulka, chief
of the Polish Communist Party,
proposed in a speech before
the Assembly that the U. N.
conduct a world plebiscite to
i -. H. a = A
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Norway Grown Prince
Visits White House
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Crown Prince Harald of Nor
way paid a courtesy call today
on President Eisenhower and
then left for New York.
Ambassador Paul Koht of
Norway said the meeting had
been purely a courtesy call
and the conversation was mostly
about Mr.. Eisenhower's visit to
Norway in 1850.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
U. NJ.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tertained African delegates at
luncheon last Sunday. Mr.
Berding said many of them ex-
pressed support for Mr.. Ham,
marskjold then.
The steering committee voted,
1877, with one abstention, not
to put the seating of Red China
on the agenda this year. The
United States made the resolu-
ton to shelve the question
again.
Supporting the United States
proposal were Britain, France,
Nationalist China, the United
States, Panama, Italy, Costa
Rica. Haiti, Pakistan, Canada,
Venezuela and Japan. Voting
against it were the Soviet
Union, Bulgaria, Romania,
Yugoslavia, Ceylon, Iraq and
Sudan. Libya abstained.
Bitter words cracked be-
tween United States Ambassa-
dor James j. Wadsworth and
Communist representatives be-
fore the vote.
Attacked nm Tibet
Mr.. Wadsworth indicted Com
muniSt China for aggression in
Tibet and pressure on South
east Asia. He said Peiping pro-
claims the extraordinary doc
trine that they do not fear a
worldwide war fought with
hydrogen bombs because they
say such a war would bring the
world to communism"
Soviet m m be RS quoting
Fidel Castro's attack on the
United States in his speech
Monday - retorted that the
United States was not in a po-
sition to condemn aggression
by other nations"
The battle over scheduling a
debate on the Congo was even
more acrimonious.
The Soviet motion was titled
threat to the political inde-
pendence and territorial integ-
rity of the Republic of the Con-
CO." In the attached memoran-
dunn, the Russians called for
stopping Belgian aggression
against the Republic of the
Congo, removing all interven-
zionist (meaning non-Africanj
troops from its territory, pro-
tecting its independence and
sovereignty from infringement
by the colonialists."
FOur-HOur WrangIe
After more than four hours
of dispute, the committee
voted to shelve indefinitely the
question of whether to recon-
mend to the General Assembly
that the matter be placed on
the Assembly'S agenda. Unlike
the Red China issue, no AS
sembly ratification is called for.
The vote was lit, with one
abstention, on a British motion
to adjourn debate.
Voting in favor we're Britain,
Canada, Nationalist China,
Costa Rica. France, Haiti, Italy,
Japan, Pakistan, Panama and
the United States. Venezuela
abstained, Sudan did not vote
and Ceylon, Iraq, Libya, Bull
garia, Romania, Yugoslavia
and the Soviet Union voted
against.
The action had the effect of
keeping the item OF the agenda
for the time being. 1t will not
be reconsidered until the chair
man, Assembly President Fred
erick H. Boland of Ireland, or
the membership should decide
the time was ripe. Mr.. Boland
did not vote on either issue in
the committee.
Whirl of Activity
Meanwhile, Prime Ministers
and Presidents raced around
New York for a series of pri-
vate conferences chat merged
into the cocktail circuit and
diplomatic dinners.
Mr.. Hammarskjold was visited
Evening star., 1960-09-28
HOMSEY

Continued From First Page
would make up any losses suf-
fered by customers.
Mr.. Funston said the ex-
change was shocked by the al
legged actions of Mr.. Homsey.
According to Mr.. Werle, the
charge placed against Mr..
Homsey said he was managing
general partner of the firm. He
is alleged to have pledged Sc
curities from three customers
as collateral for loans without
the knowledge of these GUS
toners.
Securities Worth S503,OOO
Total market value of the Sc
curities was about $503,000.
Mr.. Homsey also allegedly re-
moved two 100-share stock cer-
tif1cates from the firms Sc
curity box and pledged them as
collateral for loans. None of
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Turkish Textiles Rise

ANKARA.-Turkey produced
404 $3.50, 900 yards of cotton tex
tiles during 1859 compared with
154, 100000 ten years before.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
GEOsER 2YZl1IN - -g'VS1N1EEg : 3
CIRCLE RUNWAYS

The heart of tomorrow's airfield
may be a circular catapult-like
mechanism for sending planes
into the aif. It would mean rum
ways much smaller than those
now required.
For military purposes, Ameri-
can Engineering Company has
already designed giant wheel
that is turned with great force
by jet power. Cables from this
wheel serve as catapults for
fighting aircraft.
The next step would be to use
rocket power to catapult planes
from a dish-shaped concrete
wheel. One spin on such "circle
runway" would produce the same
starting speed that now requires
a thousand feet or more of con-
ventional runway, and with much
less fuel.
Next week:
Polar Oil Wells
Evening star., 1960-10-06

3oss Lnrssr scot ond bock.
With 4~eed finish curved
contour seots. Folds Hot
TOR cosy Aaoross. Ideal
I"eHpsnslvs seotins for
Iorss groups.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

many under a single govern
ment.
The United States is work
ing to achieve peaceful change
in the world in five principal
ways, he continued: BY collec-
tive security arrangements, by
arms control measures, by
negotiations with the Soviet
Upion, by aiding less developed
countries and by supporting the
United Nations in promoting
orderly solutions of problems.
Mr.. Herter pledged that the
United States will support
United Nations Secretary Gen
eral Hammarskjold's efforts
to create standby arrange
ments for United Nations
forces or other forms of United
Nations presence which may
be needed in troubled areas. ="
The administration plans, he
reported, to consult about such
measures at the next General
Assembly session, scheduled for
September.
The United States also will
continue to press" for an in
ternational peace force despite
repeated Soviet vetoes, he said.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

cost of the Humphrey cam
paign.
Senator Kennedy retorted
that Senator Humphrey had
not reported his billboards in
his finance report.
Senator Kennedy's press Sec
retary later said he did not
know how much the plane
given the Senator by his fam
lily had cost. Senator Hum
phrey's secretary said that the
Greyhound bus which takes
him around costs rs cents a
mile to run and $100 a day to
rent.
Senator Humphrey COM
planned that Senator Kennedy
had refused to meet him in
public debate.
Senator Kennedy said he
didn't know he'd been invited
Senator Kennedy said he
would not attack Vice Presi-
dent Nixon because "I never
attack people personally" Sen
ator Humphrey has been indi-
eating all along he would wipe
up the floor with Vice President
Nixon. but made it plain he
thinks Senator Kennedy's farm
Evening star., 1960-04-04

large delegates. The total is 80
with the 31st already split be-
tween him and Senator Hum
phrey.
In the clash and clatter of
all this dueling on the Demo-
cratic side, the outlook for
Vice President Nixon has been
largely overlooked.
Mr.. Nixon is unopposed in
the Republican primary.
Senator Humphrey predicted
yesterday that Mr.. Nixon
would run behind both himself
and Senator Kennedy in the
total popular vote. And he
said this will he "a body blow
to Mr.. Nixon's chances, ma
tionally, and to the Republi-
can Party"
Wisconsin Republicans are
putting on steam in a last
minute drive to get out a big
vote for Mr.. Nixon. Newspa-
per advertisements and a tele-
phone campaign are being
used to urge the G. o. P,
faithful not to cross party
lines and to deliver a whop-
ping Endorsement for the Vice
President.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

votes, however unfavorable
when compared with his own,
was still better than Mr..
Nixon'S.
Senator Kennedy, striking a
presidential posture, said he
had written a letter to Presi-
dent Eisenhower saying he
would support a moratorium on
underground tests of small nu-
clear arms.
Senator Humphrey, taking a
world Statesman'S stance, said
he had suggested the whole
thing months ago.
Senator Kennedy saw an 18th
hour massing of his enemies
Three representatives of Sen
ator Symington of Missouri
urging their followers to vote
for Senator Humphrey, an
anti-Kennedy editorial in a
Teamsters magazine, a speech
against his labor bill by Sen
ator Morse Of Oregon.
Senator Humphrey said he
saw no particular evidence of a
stop Kennedy" move; pro-
fessed interest only in a start
Humphrey" drive.
Senator Kennedy said he saw
Evening star., 1960-04-04

nothing eccentric" about the
primary voting in Wisconsin
the graveyard of presidential
hopefuls; Senator Humphrey
said he thought Wisconsin wa;
"above average" all the way
around.
Senator Kennedy said he
was hopeful" Senator Hum
phrey said he expected to WIZ
a majority Of WiSconSin's dis
tricts.
Senator Kennedy said he
didn't think the primary hac
made him many more liberia
than he had been before. Sen
ator Humphrey said he en-
couraged Senator Kennedy tc
be more liberal still.
Senator Kennedy said oi
Senator Humphrey: II have q
high regard for him and am
going to end UP that way"
And Senator Humphrey said
Of Senator Kennedy that he
had a high regard for him, his
family and his splendid record
All Wisconsin has to do to-
morrow Is choose between
them.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Humphrey, Kennedy Finally Meet
With Hello, Jack, Hello, Hubert
By MARY McGRORY
Star star Writer

MILWAUKEE,, April 4.-The
long-aweited conformation be-
tween the two Democratic rivals
IN the Wisconsin primary took
place yesterday outside a studio
In a television station.
Senator Humphrey of Mime
sofa emerged from the third
Of the afternoons panel shows
and ran right into the man he
had been talking about.
Hello. Jack" he said,
thrusting out a hand.
Hello, Hubert" said Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts,,
taking it. you did pretty we'll"
The encounter was inconclu-
sive. Everybody hopes that the
results of tomorrow's voting
will not be the same.
Although both sides have in
sisted that campaigning for the
States 81 delegates to the ma
tional convention has been a
glorious experience, which has
increased their admiration for
each other and the Badger
State, it is doubtful that they
would want to repeat it again
very soon.
Both Senator Humphrey and
Senator Kennedy have, since
January, risen routinely at 6 or
earlier. The have lately plunged
daily into the fog, drizzle or
cloudburStS that pass for spring
in Wisconsin. They have with
stood gnawing winds at plant
gates. They have walked up
and down streets in towns with
unpronouncable Indian names,
approaching strangers and ask
ing favors of them.
They have dispatched their
wives and sisters to far-away
places to drink gallons of
coffee, suffer curious stares and
answer personal questions.
They have eaten villainous
meals in obscure cafes, inter-
rupted by autograph seekers
and well-wishers, been expected
to he kindly, virtuous, amiable,
all-knowing. sincere, promising,
great and folksy.
They have done things, in
short, that no man but politi-
clan seeking the power and the
glow of the White House would
do for love or money. They both
have done them, to hear them
talking, gladly.
Senator Humphrey said it
was IAN education" Senator
Kennedy said it was valuable"
although at the end of two solid
hours of question and answer
panels on television he said
YEARLY, Hubert and I are both
years older"
No one argued with this can
did estimate. Some eyebrows
were raised at an earlier state
ment of Senator Humphreys
that the tissues had been
sharpened," for the campaign
drew to a close in a furry of
trif1es.
Senator Humphrey said that
the price of the Kennedy Con-
vair cost more than the total
Evening star., 1960-04-04

of the YMCA and a member
Of the executive committee of
the Greater Capital Commit
tee and American Bankers As
sociation. He also headed
the Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation of the District.
Jesse C. Suter, a pioneer in
the suffrage movement, was
chairman of the Board of
Trade National Representation
Committee and of the Citizens
Joint Committee on National
Representation, first organized
in 1917. He has been president
of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants, honorary presi-
dent for life of the Society of
Natives of the District, was the
seventh president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associa-
tions, first chairman of the
Citizens Advisory Council, pres
ident of the Petworth Home
and School Association and a
member of the American Plan
ming and Civic Association and
of the Committee of 100 on
the Federal City.
William H. Press, executive
director of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade. A
native of Washington, Mr.
Press became executive secre.
tary of the board in 1941 al
the age of "a.
He entered the civic field
through the Junior Board ot
Commerce, serving as vice pres
ident, executive secretary and
as Washington representative oi
the United States Junior Cham
ber of Commerce. He has han
died economic, promotional
legislative and statistical mat.
ters for the board for nearly
two decades.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
BY LEE M. COHN
Star STAFF Writer

Daniel B. Maher told Fed
eral District Judge F. Dickin-
son Let's today he refuses to
continue serving on the Team
sters Union board of monitors.
Judge Let's repeatedly has
refused to accept Mr.. Maher's
resignation, but Mr.. Maher
told him nevertheless he is
quitting as of today. Mr.. Ma
her. a Washington lawyer, rep
resents the Teamsters Union
on the three-man board of
monitors, which Judge Let's
appointed in January, 1858, to
supervise q cleanup of the
union.
The union has nominated
William E. Bufalino, a close
ally of President James R.
Hoffa. to succeed Mr.. Maher.
BY refusing to accept Mr..
Maher'S resignation, Judge
Let's so far has blocked Mr..
Hoffa's effort to install Mr..
Bufalino.
Cites Illnesses
In a letter filed with Judge
Let's this morning, Mr.. Maher
reiterated his plea that heart
trouble, other illnesses and per-
sonal reasons preclude his fur
ther service as a monitor. He
continued:
Il am unable and unwilling
to serve further on the board.
I am likewise disabled from
further effective service.
I, therefore, reluctantly advise
the court that as of this date
I shall no longer serve on the
board"
Mr.. Maher said his continued
service as a monitor would be
unfair to the union and "in my
judgment (would) completely
nullify future board actions"