davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-04
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD-Take it from
Tuesday Weld, it's tough to be
q living legend at Is.
1--we had the worst possible
publicity" she laments. IF 1
hadn't had the performances
TO follow UP the publicity, I
would have been dead profess
sionally by now. Fortunately,
I've been able to produce.
, Besides producing perform
ances, she is also working on a
new conception of Tuesday
Weld. This was first disclosed
to me by a studio aide who
took her on a goodwill trip to
San Francisco recently.
"She was real sedate," he
said. white gloves and every
thing" ..
4 Il
A lunch hour interview was
arranged. The hour came and
went with no Tuesday. A call
came that evening: This is
Tuesday Weld. Try not to hate
me. The press agent told me to
come wearing white gloves. 1t
was too ridiculous. I'm not
going to wear white gloves just
TO prove something"
, Another lunch was arranged,
sans press agent, sans white
gloves. Also without makeup.
She arrived wearing a decorous
beige dress and a prim hat.
"No, I haven't changed" she
declared. I'm still doing the
same things. But I'm doing
them more quietly"
/ { Her reputation as the jet
age version of Clara Bow and
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Zeregu Paintings
Go on Exhibition

Italian-born Andrea Zerega,
artist, lecturer and teacher, is
exhibiting three of his recently
completed paintings about ia
nous tennis matches at the
Edgemoor Club in Bethesda to-
day through next Sunday. The
paintings are being shown for
the first time publicly.
His paintings have been ex-
hibited in museums across the
Nation and have won numerous
awards. Mr.. zerega, who came
to this country in 1884, is the
director of San Luca Studio
in Georgetown, where he lives,
and a professor of art at Mary
College in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

iscreenplay, for February. 1861,
starring Audrey Hepburn with
Yul Brynner.
To Judge by the British re-
views, Jerry WaId and goth
Century-Fox have a big winner
in Sons and Lovers" the
movie version of the of the
d. H. Lawrence novel. Trevor
Howard is the drunken father
and Trevor is always good no
matter what type of role he
plays.
If Brando is. not available
for Lawrence of Arabia" this
fall. and it looks doubtful be-
cause Marion will be doing
"Mutiny on the Bounty" at the
scheduled time, between No
vember and February, producer
Sam Speigel, a man who can
wait, may postpone his epic
for a year. Sam waited a long
time to get his dream cast of
Alec Guinness, William Holden
and Jack Hawkins for Bridge
Gil the River Kwai."
y
When you see Shirley Mac
Laine pinched on her posterior
as she leaves the elevator in
THE Apartment" feel sorry
for her. She was pinched a
dozen times by the wolf" be-
fore director Billy Wilder was
satisfied.
Janet Leigh begged off the
Psyche" P. A. tour because
"TOny (CurtiS) and 1 want a
couple of weeks at home with
the children" After the Demo-
cratic convention, the couple
charter a boat and cruise to
Acapulco. Then Tony stars in
THE Sixth Man" at U-I.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

broadcasts to Latin Americt
each week. and 101a hours ir
Portuguese to Brazil.
The Voice of America has nc
Portuguese broadcasts to Brazil
but beams IA hours a week ir
Spanish to the area. This figure
is matched by Communist Pol.
and's transmitters. Soviet Rus.
! sia beams l71a hours weekly
in Portuguese to Latin America
and 38l2 in Spanish.
Friendship Groups Formed
Communist China friendship
societies or cultural institutes
have been opened in Cuba
Venezuela, Mexico, Argentine
and Chile. In Brazil the Society
for Friends of Continental
China fizzled out after it had
shown some films and distrib-
uted pamphlets.
The Communist Chinese are
having only limited success
with printed propaganda. Books
and pamphlets are sometimes
sold in book stores; often, they
are distributed free. Demand
is limited.
UndercOver Distribution
In Brazil, a magazine called
China Reconstructed, printed
in Uruguay. is on the news
stands occasionally but vendors
say it has little sale. The So.
Wet Embassy here in Mexico
distributes Red Chinese publ.
cations in Spanish, some oi
them making their way tt
other Latin American coun.
tries. Interest in them appears
slight.
In countries where diStribu.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Essay Wins $3.50

Michael Willman, IA, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Willman
of 10703 Amherst avenue, Sill
yer Spring, has received $3.50
in awards from Maryland
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
its auxiliary as winner of a
state essay contest. He wrote
on Civilian Defense AN
American Tradition"
Evening star., 1960-07-04

ton Of Communist literature /.
banned. the Chinese materia
often enters clandestinely.
News stories and pictures o.
Red China which are distrib.
uted directly by Chinese agen.
cies or through Prensa Latina
a Cuban news agency, get little
attention except in the Com
munist or leftwing press. The
Communist New China new:
agency has Latin American
headquarters In Havana.
Cuba is now the prime area
Of Red Chinese activity in
Latin America.
Fidel Castro's regime may
become the first Latin Amer
lean government to establish
diplomatic relations with Peip-
ing.
Report Invitation to Chou
Unconf1rmed reports say Mai.
William Galvez, inspector gen.
eral of the Cuban Army who re-
Gently led a group of military
officers on a tour of Commu-
mist countries in Asia, invited
Red China Premier Chou En-
Lsi to visit Cuba.
A steadily increasing volume
of cultural, commercial, labor
and political Cuban groups
have been visiting Red China.
The Cuban government or To-
cal organizations paid the ex-
penses of some. Others were
the guests of Peiping.
In turn, the number of Red
Chinese delegations in Cuba has
been increasing. They have
Evening star., 1960-07-04

coIortuI terry cloth scot covers d.
mode to fit. Buy for either split
or solid style front seats. The ideal
cover for summer troveI its
washable. Blue, green, white or grey.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Red Chinese Step Up
Sweet Talk for Lotins

MEXICO CITY, July 4
(AP).-Red China is stepping
up its campaign to win friend;
and influence people in Latir
America. The move is meeting
with partial success, especially
in Cuba. a survey by CORE.
Spondents of the Associated
Press shows.
The Chinese Reds use claims
of speedy economic growth tC
appeal to underdeveloped Latin
American countries. You, too
can make the big leap for
ward" they tell the Latin
Americans, break your ties with
the United States and follow
the Peiping example.
Chief targets in the propa-
ganda drive are Latin America S
opinion makers: students, writ
ers, educators, labor leaders,
editors and some political
figures.
Many Visit China
More than 400 of them visited
Red China in 1959-most OF
them with expenses paid, ac-
cording to reliable sources. This
is double the 1858 number. The
current flow of Latin American
visitors to Peiping indicates the
figure will be higher this year
Most of the visitors return
with glowing reports of Red
China's industrial and agricul-
tural progress. Only few have
voiced criticism of its cost in
human rights.
Peiping recently increased its
shortwave radio broadcastS tc
Latin America. 1t beams 81
hours of Spanish language
Evening star., 1960-07-04
\YS BY THE HEcHT co.

Complete satisfaction assured by The Hecht
Co. Under The Hech Co.'S guarantee upon tire
you receive allowance bosed upon the price you po pro-
oted over the guarantee period for the time used
Evening star., 1960-07-04
rH GUARANTEED BETTER TRACTION NYLoN

z. Guaranteed for the life
OF the tire tread oooinst
defects in workmanship
and moterioIs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-29
1860

raphies of missionaries traders began
in along with collection of Indian artifacts min
era specimens and early day items These the basis
of today library collection and form the nucleus we'll
for the Formal and Informal of the Historical So
cety of Montana.
Three months after the great fire. the Society met at the
office of Colonel Sanders and Charles Rumey named
librarian Sanders became president Granville Stuart vice
presidents W. E. Cullen, corresponding secretary Cornelius
Hedges recording secretary and Sam Hauser treasurer
W. Clark who had donated valuable mineral collection,
became active member and honorary memberships
conferred such General John Gbbon Rev. Father
Raval Bishop d. S. Tuttle, N P Langford and former
Territorial Governors B. F. Potts j. M Ashley, and Sidney
Edgerton.
The Society moved its collection the Lewis and Clark
courthouse july 1887 1t hoped the building would
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-29
Page Two

paper this issue too ''while ma
private banking institutions all country
have been going into bankruptcy it is gratifying
to know that Montana Banks without single exception
continued the ordinary
but sight drafts suspended
banks from going to protest. by providing for their
through of the telegraph advance of their
presentation"
After it's meeting in Deer Lodge the Society realized it's
growing collection needed place storage
the offices of Colonel Helena's
building which successfully disastrous
fire. No could foresee that January 1874 Helena
would suffer it's third fire. resulting the destruction
of of the cty business houses Is residences the
precious Historical Society collection
Colonel attending the legislative session
Virginia City the time and Mrs Sanders and their
his papers from his office The fire
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-29

Virginia City at the time, and Mrs. Sand
able to save only his private papers fro
started in Chinatown at Bridge (State)
Street near Main and, swept on by
wind of almost hurricane force, could
not be stopped until it reached the vi
cinity of North Rodney and Fifth Ave
nue..
Feeling against the Chinese of
Helena ran high, although violence
did not actually erupt. ga Chinese
was lighting fire in restaurant"
said the HELENA HERALD, Gus
ing coal oil to start it with. He got
in too much oil, and it exploded,
blowing down the stovepipe and lg-
hitting one side of the room. A
bucketful of oil was nearby which
he thought was water, and he
dashed it on the burning pine
boards. In an instant the building
was a sheet of flames"
The fire destroyed, too, the city's
venerable old Democratic newspaper,
The Gazette. The publishers of the Deer
Lodge Weekly Independent moved to
Helena with their March 27, 1874, issue,
stating in their "Salutatory'' column
that "our object in removing the In
dependent from Deer Lodge to Helena
was to enable us to occupy larger
sphere of usefulness, to present to our
patrons a better paper than heretofore
and to enable us the better to publish
a journal for the interests of the whole
Territory"
Declaring its allegiance to the Demo-
cratic party, the editors also said: "In
the coming campaign we shall advocate
the location of the Territorial Capital
at this place, believing as we do that its
location here would better serve the
interests of three-fourths of the citi-
zens of Montana than at any other
place in the Territory; but at the same
time we shall not seek to unnecessarily
disparage the claims or Importance of
any other town or locality"
Meanwhile, the Historical Society
struggled to begin new collection of
newspapers, manuscripts, journals and
other historical material Early maps
Of the Mississippi, Missouri and Co.
umbia River valleys had been lost in
the fire. Special appeals were made to
The public for dairies, journals and all
,oL ~, no
Evening star., 1960-04-10
GYMNASTICS

Trying for individual honO IS boys from Is schools in the Wash
igtOn vaue mbed and jumped their for four hours
through first annual SchOoIbOy Gym
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-15
PUBLIC NOTICE
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
Furniture & Appliances

Furniture q Appliances
Most items like new, damaged
so slightly you can hardly notice
it. Mattress Beauty Rest $3.50
Bedrooms $3.50; Living Room
Sectionals $68.5O ca. PC; 2 pc. di-
van and chair sets $67. so; dinettes,
$28.5O; Stoves, $500; Refrigerator
$3.50; TV Sets $500; Automatic
washers $3.50.
Some New Some Used
3 ROOM OUTFIT $198. so
Kitchen, bedroom, living room.
4 ROOM OUTFIT $295. 90
Kitchen, bedrm. liv. rm. Den.
SIS Dn Delivers Any Outfit
g x IL NYLON RUGS $24.5O
Carpeting New $1.95
S. Down Delivers
Balance on Easy Friendly Terms
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
6O7 N. 10th Ave. & 1850 w. Jackson
Open til 9 pm. Sat. til 6 pm.
Sunday IL to 6
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-15
W An II
ADS
!!!EASY CREDIT!!i
Want Honest Family

to take rms. of repossessed furn.
Pay 1922 weekly. Full price $a43.
Includes complete houseful 9 pc.
living rm. 7 pc. bdrm and bunk
beds, 5 pc. dinette, cross top refrig.
C.P. range, auto. washer, TV, rugs
vac. cleaner, dishes, toaster, etc.
Call credit mgr. Jim. Sunday 1876,
daily $3.50 9 pm.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
COZ N. 18th Ave
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-15
CHURCH NEWS

Rev. J.H. Peyton delivered
the morning sermon on Palm
Sunday, April 10, at Shiloh
Baptist Church. The Eastern
Circle met at the home Of
Mrs. N. AllenSWorth.
Afternoon services were
conducted by the Order of
the Eastern Star, Prince Hall
affiliateS. Grand worthy ma
tron Mrs. Hazel S. Palmer
addressed the group.
Grand master Walsh Mack
and his wife, Of Pinetop,
Arizona, attended the ser
vices, too.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-15
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

Mrs. Emma Clay, 2310 E.
Lincoln Street.
Mrs. Effie Keys, 1918 E.
Jefferson Street.
Mrs. Pearl Bonner, 1920 E.
Pueblo st.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-15
REPOSSESSED

Like new blonde bedroom set.
Bal. due 500. Large crosstoP
refrig. Bal. due $138. Drop-leof
toble Bol. due $18. Mattress
and box spring $29. Maple Din.
rm. set. BoI due $87. See at
41O3 S. Central BR 6-4101
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-15
FOR LEASE

3 Bedroom House, lh boths,
fenced yard. Call Clyde Webb
Realty, 2O17 E. Broadway
BR 6-3847
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

Rev. Allan Pugh and Rev. Luther
Seibers will officiate. Interment
viii be in the Eglon cemetery.
They are sons Of Mrs. Ruth Fin
ley, Clarksburg, W. Va, and the
late Ira G. Cassidy, Both were en-
ployes of the Interstate Lumber
Company.
The brothers are survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Kinnier,
Lewistown. Pa; Mrs. Thelma
Raines, Four States, W. va; and
four brothers, Earl J. Cassidy,
Thomas. W. Va; Adam Cassidy, St
George; Richard Cassidy, Morgan
town, and Elmer Cassidy, Lewis
town.
Kenneth was born in Garrett
county May 16, 1916. is also sur
vived by his wife, Mrs Mabel Ben
nett Cassidy and five sons, Jerome,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Surprise Party Held

Mrs. Carrie L. Glotfelty was
guest of honor at a surprise party
last Friday, October %, on the
occasion Of her 90th birthday. The
party was given at the home Of
her son and daughter-in-laW, MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph T. Clotfelty, Jr,.
in Silver Spring, with whom Mrs.
GlojEelty spends the winter months.
Among the IS guests We're Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey FIem.ster and
children, Mark, Marcia and Lee,
great grandchildren OF Mrs. Glot-
fclty; Edward and Dorothy Glot-
felty and Miss Joy Robey, grand
children.
Mrs Glotfelty. who was only six
years old when her parents moved
to what is still her home near
Oakland, still puts out her own
garden and raises great variety
OF flowers during the summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Reckard, of
Hazelton, w. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Reckard, of Marlllcys-
burg, visited Nh and Mrs. W. R.
Savage and family, Sunday.
Mrs, Ben Savage, Mrs Joe De-
Witt and Mrs w R. Savage Wis
tied Mrs. Tom Savage in Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oak
land, one day last week. Mrs. Saw
age is recuperating from a surgical
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Furge-
son and son, and Roy Wyland, of
Baltimore spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Ferguson
and SON Other recent visitors at
the Ferguson home we're Melvin
Wyland and johnny Wyland, Of
Homecoming, and Mrs. Orval But
Ter and family
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. |. Wright were Mrs. Hoover and
son, and Mr. and Mrs Paul Burk-
provided such colorful decoration
! for the library this summer and
fell have been given by Mrs Wal
ter DeBerry, Miss Ruth AIcRobie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Rasche. Miss
nellie Shaffer, and the MacMurray
family.
England, past and present, is the
setting for several of the new
novels: Farewell, Victoria by T.
Il. White, The Deans Watch" by
Elizabeth Goudge, Twice Lost
by Phyllis Paul, The Musgraves"
by D. f. Stevenson. Annie" by
Gloria Jahoda, and Lady Be
sieged' by Florence Bauer.
Recent novels of the American
scene include The Child Buyer
by John Jersey, The Nightingale
by Agnes Turnbull Many a Voy-
age by Loula Erdman, and Look
to the Rose" by Shirley Seifert.
Morning at Jalna" by Mazo de
la Roche and Where the High
Winds Blow" by David Walker
have a Canadian background
The King from Ashtabula" by
Vern Sneider and Diamond Head
by Peter Gilman are entertaining
novels with Pacific setting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

with the army at Fort Knox, Ky,
Kenneth, Jr., Jackie RAY, David
Harold, and Ricky Gerald, all at
nome. He had been an employe Of
the company Is years.
Gerald. who was born in this
county February 1, 1922, is also
survived by his wife, Mrs. Madella
Castle Cassidy and a stepdaughter,
Judy Marie Cassidy at home. He
was veteran Of World war II,
having served in the Army over
TWO years. He had been employed
by the company for nine years.
Uphold Services
Funeral services for Clarence
Arthur Uphold, IS, is being con
Quoted this afternoon at o'clocl.
from the Laurel Run Church Of
God, near Friendsville. Rev. Thelma
Pyle, pastor, is officiating and in
terment will be in the Blooming
Rose cemetery.
A son of the late John c. and
Efle Teets Uphold, he was born
January l, 1902, in this county
and was a member of the Laurel
Run church.
lie is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Rhubena Friend Uphold; a
son, Eugene Uphold, at home; five
daughters, Mrs. Grace Matyas,
Cleveland; Hazel Uphold. Beth
esda; Mrs. June Landon, Mt.
! Lake Park; Janice Sisler, White
Rock; Mrs. Judith Frazee, Friends
Vile; three brothers, Adam Up
hold, Friendsville; Theodore Up
hold, GAINESVILLE, w. Va; Orvillc
Uphold, Deer Park; two sisters,
Mrs. Delilah Reckart. Deer Park;
Mrs. Gertrude Friend, Friendsville;
also grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Erazee Services
Services for Floyd Ray Frazee,
rs, of Crellin, will be conducted
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Blooming Rose Methodist
church near Friendsville Rev. Lee
roy Harvey and Rev. Hiram Short
will officiate and interment will
be III the Church cemetery.
A native Of Friendsville, Mr.
Frazee was a son of James and
Bessie Dietrich Frazee, of Friends
vile. He was born January 81.
1884.
Mr.. Frazee had been an employe
Of the Interstate Lumber company
for eight years.
Besides his parents ne is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Louella
Friend Frazee; two sens, Edward
r. and Gary Lee. at home; also
two brothers, James Frazee,
Friendsville; Noah W. Frazee
Hazelton, W va; four sisters. Mrs.
/ George Stoker, Morgantown, w.
Va; Mrs. Willard Fike, Windham,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
n E W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

The Ruth EnloW and Grants
Vile libraries will be closed on
Election Day.
Books have been given in
memory OF Elizabeth Lohr and
Edward NJ. Weeks.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Weeks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Naylor and Kenneth
Etdder have recently presented
books to the library Miss Lucretia
Boucher has given books to the
Grantsville Library.
The many flowers which, have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
EX-GOVERNOR. MAYOR TO
COVER ELECTION

Ex-Governor Theodore r. Nickel
din and ex-Mayor Of Baltimore,
Thomas D'Alesandro, will be on
the team of exclusive political
writer's covering the campaign and
election in the Baltimore News
Post and Sunday American.
Don't miss their special reports
plus outstanding election cover
ago and results coming in the
NEWS POST & AMERICAN
On sale at your local newsdealer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Funeral Services
Are Scheduled For
Drowning Victims

Funeral services for four of the
five drowning victims, who died
Monday afternoon, We're scheduled
at various times this week
The five accidentally drowned in
a boating accident on Cheat river
in Tucker county, W. Va. -Four Of
the men were from this county.
Joint services were being held
fer Kenneth W. Cassidy, Al, and
his brother, Gerald J. Cassidy, 38,
Of Red House. They we're sched-
uled for this afternoon al 2:3O p.
IT, from the Maple Spring Church
OF the Brethren, Eglon, w. Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

o.; Mrs. Robert Savage and Mrs
Charles Nugent, both of Friends
vile; four half-brothers, Charles
Frazee, Friendsville; Orville Frazee,
Ohio; Clarence Frazee, Hazelton;
and Reuben S. Miner, Friendsville:
two half-sisters, Mrs. BERTHE Hum-
berson. Hazelton: and Mrs. Eliza
beth Sisler, Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

and two children visited MIR. and
Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Ferguson Wis
tied Mrs. Fergusons sister, Mrs.
Walter Myers, near Sand Spring,
Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Dewitt and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Rodcheaver we're dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dewitt and
famiiN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

holder and sons, Bruceton Mills;
llr. and Mrs. Lyle Wright and two
chi dran of Cumberland; and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Rodcheaver and
Linda Dewitt
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rodehcaver,
who spent the past week at their
respective homes, returned to
Washington, D. c., where they are
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rodehcaver
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Beautiful wood eobinets; 50-wott out
put; 5 speakers; simuIeust AM-FM
rodiO; 4-speed automatic changer;
stereo boIonee control; diamond stylus;
in factory sealed cortons.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

harm United States prestige
seriously by doing so."
The British business news
paper added that it was "in-
credible" that the United
States Treasury should have
made its approach to Ford
at such a late stage.
Henry Ford II said in Detroit
last night that he discussed the
British purchase with Mr..
Anderson In November.
Suggestions made by Mr..
Anderson at that time have
been given every considera-
tion," Mr.. Ford said. But at
no time. then or since. has it
been requested by Mr.. Ander- =
son. or by any other govern
ment official, that we withdraw
our Offer"
Mr.. Ford did not say what
suggestions had been made or
whether they had been &C
cepted or rejected.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
ish government. the value Of

ish government. the value Of
British Ford shares scared.
Reports spread that Secre-
tary of the Treasury Anderson
had appealed to Henry Ford II
to consider Americas gold and
dollar drain before going
through with the deal and the
shares fell sharply yesterday.
They closed last night 8 shil-
lings (42 cents) down on the
days trading.
After the stock market
closed, the British Treasury
made 1t clear 1t would insist
the deal be financed by dol
lars and said payment in
shares or in sterling would not
be acceptable.
Ford itself can scarely be
anxious to back-pedal at this
stage" commented the Finan-
cial Times today. "It would
Evening star., 1960-12-02

the transaction. However, act
ing on his own, he urged Ford
to consider the impact on this
country's gold-dollar problem
before making the purchase.
Should Ford use dollars to
buy outright control of Ford
Motor Co., Ltd, the United
States balance of payments
deficit would be increased by
more than $500 million.
It is the payments deficit
which will total about $4 billion
this year, which leads directly
to the heavy outflow of gold
from the United States. The
deficit means foreigners are re-
ceiving surplus dollars which
they can use to get American
gold.
Ford has indicated it plans to
go ahead with the deal but
hasn't given details. Secretary
Anderson urged that If the pur-
chase were made, the company