davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-02

of a leading member Of the
Indian Civil Service In
Lucknow, has the respon-
sibility of supervising this
encouragement. he said.
She borrowed books on
American antique furniture
from our library. and had the
design copied by Indian
handicraft workers, working
for as little as 81 a day"
That is. not much accord
ing to wages here. But in
India it is considered quite a
good earning. The hand
made chairs cost me $40
each"
The window drapes were
made of hand-woven cloth.
called "khaddar," brought in
Continued on Page B-12
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Home Decor From Afor
Mony residents collect items in stoys obrood
Bv MoHAMMED A RAuE I,
BY MoHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.

ZACH YEAR thousands
= of WaShingtonianS
travel abroad, or spend
time working there. Most
come back with a fine
collection of mementoeS
Of their foreign tour. These,
if tastefully selected, give q
luSter to the living room that
is not easily found.
A case in point is that Of
William H. Lewis, who was
officer in charge of the
United States Information
Library in the north India
town of Lucknow and who
recently returned to WASH
ington after spending four
years there.
When he and his wife,
June, were reasSigned to
Washington, they decided to
bring back some Of the charm
of India, with all its ancient
civilization and mysticism.
TroditionoI Designs
The 400 million people Of
India have developed tradi-
tional designs that, in some
cases, are as much as 1000
years old. They are fash
ioned today almost exactly
as they first were made about
$500 years before Columbus
landed in America. They il
lustrate the varied and rich
culture of the great sub
continent of Hind-the name
by which India is known to
her people.
The Lewises had been COL
lecting Indian items of inte-
rior decoration over the
years they had been there.
But just prior to their de-
parture, they went on a buy
ing spree. It's only a short
time ago since all their lug
.age was received and they
are able to see all the things
they bought.
Their house at 1921 Crit
tenden street NV. does not
have a flying carpet. nor a
rope that can stand erect to
be climbed. But the living
room and the dining room
are full of a large collection
of Indian handicrafted OBJ
jectS, beautiful and rare.
which make their furnishings
quite unusual in Washing
ton.
What's more, most of these
things were picked up unbe-
lievably cheap, compared to
prices here.
Some items the Lewises
had made especially for
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Redskin Coaches
Leaving Today
For Los Angeles

The second detachment of
Redskins strategists, this one
headed by Head Coach Mike
Nixon, leaves Washington for
Los Angeles today to prepare
for the start of practice next
Saturday. George Marshall, club
president. already is en- route.
Nixon will be accompanied
by Bill McPeak and LaVern
'TorgeSon, holdovers from last
years staff. and two newcomers,
Tiny Tim" Timerario and Abe
Gibron.. The last two replace
Ernie Hefferle and Joe Tere-
Shinski. who resigned to accept
coaching positions at South Ca
olina and Boston College, re-
Spectively. Hefferle will be head
coach at Boston.
Nixon plans to have every
thing ready for a quick start
when the squad reports for
Saturdays first drill. Two-a-day
sessions won't begin until Mon
day.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
-Four PaddIers
FromD.C.E Earn
0|ympicBerths

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y,
July Is (AP).-Frank Havens
of Vienna, Va, only American
to win an Olympic gold medal
in canoeing, heads a group of
four from the Washington,
D. c., area on this years squad.
One Of them is a woman,
Gloria Anna Perrier of Wash
'ington, winner of the women's
500-meter kayak singles in the
Olympic trials on Lake Sebago
over the week end.
Havens, who won the 10000
meter singles in the 1852
Olympics at Helsinki, scored in
the 1,000-meter singles this
time. This will be his fourth
trip to the Olympics.
The others from Washington
are Paul Beecham of the
Potomac Boat Club, winner of
the kayak 1,000-meter singles.
and Charles Landmark of the
Washington Canoe Club, a
member Of the kayak singles
relay team.
The squad, by events:
Canadian 1000 meter singlss-
FRANK Havens, Washington, c. CN
Kayak 1.000-meter singles-Paul
Beeeham, Potomac B. C.
Women's kayak 500-meter singles
Gloria Anna Perrier, WASHINGTON C. C.
Wonen's kayak 500-meter doubles
Mary Ann Duchai and Diane Gerone,
Turkeyfoot Canoe Club, Hudson, Ohio.
KAYAK l,000-meter doubles-Ken
Wilson and John Wolters, Inwood
Canoe Club, New York.
Canadian 1000 meter doubles
Dick Moran and Arnold Bemus. samo-
set c. c., Boston.
Kayak singles relay-RusselI Der
mond and John Pagkos, YonkerS c. c .:
! Bob O'Brien. Inwood C. c., New York,
and Charles Lundmark, washington,
Evening star., 1960-07-18
SENATORS
SENATORS
Sweep Breaks Jinx
Of Grant and Tribe
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page A-14
Hank Foiles chipped in with q
passed ball to account for the
two runs.
The Indians nicked Truman
Clevenger, the winner, for
single runs in the third and
fourth to tie the score, but the
Senators scored the decisive
run after Killebrew beat out
a hit to short with one down
in the seventh. Reno Bertoia
popped a single to left, Kille-
brew stopping at second. Pedro
Ramos then ran for Harmon
and came across on Dan Dob
bek's single to right.
Don Lee blanked the In
dianS in the last three innings,
He was given a fright in the
ninth when Johnny Temple
and Aspromonte singled with
one out, but the dangerous
Harvey Kuenn then bounded
to Billy Gardner, who stepped
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Western Net Title
Taken by Reed

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1s
CAP).-The Nations seventh
ranked tennis player, Whitney
Reed Of Alameda. Calf, is the
new Western amateur tennis
champion.
The 27-year-old court vet
eran disposed Of British Star
Reg Bennett in straight sets,
60, Ga and 6-3, in yester-
days finals of the list Western
Amateur at Woodstock Country
Club.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

straight games and Power has
a 17-game streak operating.
. Clevenger is gaining a rep
utation as slump-shaker. In
addition to stopping Grant he
also checked the 1859 Senator'S
l8-game losing streak with a
victory over Cleveland.
Battey holds no grudge
against Power. Hes a
friend of mine" :" Earl said. 1T
was just one of those spur-of-
the-moment scraps" 1t was
unusual in that neither player
Evening star., 1960-07-18

sWore at each other before they
tangled, according to Charley
Berry the plate umpire.
The Senators have won four
doubleheaderS, lost one and
split three. They have a
1915 record in games decided
by one run. Valdivielso and
Whisenant teamed on a circus
catch of Marty Keough's foul
in the ninth inning of the Sec
ond game. e. The ball popped
out OF Valdy's glove, but Pete
grabbed it.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

on second and threw to first
for a double play.
Vic Power and Battey mixed
briefly in the sixth inning after
Power had been thrown Out
at the plate by Dobbek. Power
slid in with spikes high. After
he had walked a few feet from
the plate, Battey beloved
Don't come in high on me like
that again"
One Glancing Punch
me slide okay," Power re.
sponded as they closed in or
each other. Vic broke away
from restraining players and
umpireS to land a glancing
blow on Earl's head. 1t was the
only blow struck, for the Sena-
tors Pete Whisenant rushed
in to clamp a deadlock or
Power and prevent further
Skirmishing. Both Battey anc
Power were elected from the
game.
The Senators clipped Johnny
Briggs for a run in the thiro
inning of the second game
when Bertoia singled anc
Lennie Green tripled, but the
Indians got to Jack Kralick fol
two runs in the fourth. KralicE
was forced to retire with 6
stiff shoulder after that inning
and Ray Moore achieved the
victory after the Senators
scored four times in the fifth
Singles by Valdivielso anc
Dobbek chased Briggs anc
brought on Bobby Locke. Valdy
scored from third when Bertois
grounded out. Allison came
through with a two-run double
and Faye Throneberry scored
Allison with a single.
Moore yielded a run in the
sixth on singles by Aspromonte
Kuenn and Francona, but the
Indians G. were blanked there.
after.
NOTES: The Senators were
outhit, TIP. in the first game
and 7-8 in the second. AS
promonte has hit safely in Is
Evening star., 1960-07-18
3b-Mays. S-Lillis.
xFaced one batter in 7th.

xFaced one batter in 9TH.
Winner-O'Den (4-Sl. Loser-Roe-
buck CS-2).
WP - Mccormick. u Crawford
VenZon. Dascoli and Secory. T-2:39
A-36,253.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
GIANTS, 5; DODGERS, 4
Los ANGELES
SAN FRANCISCO
Totals SO 4 Q 3 Totals 80 5 Il

Totals 80 4 . 3 Totals SO 10 5
Forced Blssinsame for Aluo in Cd;
2 Sacrificed for PalmquiSt in 5th;
; Walked for Blasingame in 9Th;
4 Popped out for Koufax in 7th: SIN
eled for HodEes in eth.
LOS ANGELES 600 100 800
SAN FRANCISCO - l30 900 01x-5
Gillian. N. Sherry. Mccormick,
Wills, BresSoud. PO-A-Los Angeles.
24-S:. San Francisco, 27-9. LOB-Los
Angeles, Q; San Francisco, IL.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
(sECOND GAME

winner - Jackson GI-sl. Loser -
Ellsworth C4-7).
U-Conlan. Burkhart, Vargo and
Donatelli T-2:22.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
CLEVELAND

Singled for Clevenger in 7th; Ran
for Killebrew in 9TH; 3 Struck out for
Phillips in sth; 4 Grounded out for
Foiles in sth: Grounded out for
Grant IN 9th.
WASHINGTON OoO 600 1OO-3
CLEVELAND ------ 0O1 100 000-2
E-Aspromonte 2). PO-A-Wash-
ington, 27-5: Cleveland. 27-lI DIP
Gardner to Becauer. LOB-Washing-
ton. 8; Cleveland, 10.
2b-Keough C2), Temple. s-Held.
c,ev.rs.r ig B J eg bb 50
Lee 2 2 q O
winner-Clevenger C3-5), Loser
Grant (6-4).
PB-Foiles BERRY. Napp. Umont
and Drummond T-2:2I.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

:, winner-sadecki 4-4. Loser-An-
derson (2-O.
HBP-By Brewer (cunnineham)
WP-Sadech. U-Burkhart, Vargo,
Donatelli and Conlan. T-2:19. A
2S,66l
Evening star., 1960-07-18
CHICAGO ST. LO'

Totals 81 Totals 80 s12 &
| Hit sacrifice fly for sawatski in
4th; > Batted for Tape, but was put
out of game for protesting strike call
in 7th: 3 Famed for Asl1burn in eth;
4 Popped out for Morehead in eth.
CHICAGO -------- OIO 600 OOO-1
ST. LOUIS -------- 001 800 31x-s
+zimmer. Banks. PO-A-ChicaEo,
24-12: st. Louis, 27-S DP-Sadecki
to Boyer; Banks to Bouchee; Bower
to Javier to White. LOB-Chicago, 8:
st. Louis T.
2b-smith, White. Flood. sB-Ja-
vier 2, Smith. SF-Smith.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
W. Sox, 2-l4; ORIOLES, IL
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 8 l Totals % . 3 2
Grounded out for Breeding in
Sth; flied out for Barber in Sth.
BALTIMORE ~ 900 600 100-1
CHICAGO -- 900 200 00x-2
E-Brandt. PO-A-Baltimore, "a
IA. .ChicaEo, 27-10. DP-Robinson
to Breeding to GENTLE, Freese to Fox
to SieverS, Breeding to Hansen to
! Gentle. Courtney (unassisted). LOB
Baltimore 3, CHICAGO &
2b-Freese. HR-Robinson. s.
Aparicio. Minoso.
Barber - > > > 4
Jones - ] | q u q q
Shaw 3 g l 5
Winner-Shaw ts-sJ. Loser-Bar-
ber (5-4l
U-chylak, stevens. Mckinley and
Honochick t. ,Ol
Evening star., 1960-07-18

Winner-Cheney CID. Loser
McIiiSh (3-6l.
U-Boggess. German. Smith and
Sudol. T--2:20. A-36,290.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

Winner-Purkey (9-6). Loser-Law
Ul-5).
HBP-By Purkey (Ciemente). WP-
Law. U-Sudol, Boggess. German and
Smith. T-2:35.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
BRAVES, 7; PHILLIEs, 3
MILWAUKEE
PHILADELPHIA
Totals 80 7127 Totals SO 3

Totals 80 7127 Totals SO 3Il .
l-crounded out for owens in eth:
Hit into force out for Robinson in
9th.
MILWAUKEE ----- 2o2 O01 600
E-cottier. Crandall. Po-A--Mil-
waukee 27-l5. Philadelphia, 27-ll.
DP-Logan to Cottier TO Adcock,
Mathews to Cottier to Adcock. LOB
Milwaukee z, PHILADELPHIA 8.
2B-Mathews. Callison 2. 3B-Tay-
lor. HR-Mathews. SB-Bruton. Aaron,
Crandall. S-Burdette 2, Cottier. ST
CoVington.
ip h er BIB so
Conley - 575 q 5 5 3 .
RSSia.oa 9SsR; .--: j" j 3 : j 3
Winner - Burdette n0-4l Loser -
| Conley t8-6)
U-Jackovski. Lanes. Pelekoudas
and Barlick. T-2.41. A-10.6s6.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

e7S; nfTtn eitts5ursS, & a7f4 7P9ASncRiSSs. 1SPmRGSi1.
son to Mcmillan, Groat to Mazeroski
to Nelson, Purkey to Kasko to Robin
son. Robinson to Kasko to Robinson.
LOB-Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh z.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
PB-Blanchard, Berberet. 7
NTH, Papsrelia and Runge. 7
(SECOND GAMED
NEW YORK
DETROIT
Totals 2a 2s2 Totals ss 8 I

Totals 33 2 s . Totals IS
Struck out for Grba in 7th;
3 Grounded out for 6hantz in 9th.
NEW YORK 600 O00 O20-2
DETROIT ------- 100 100 OlX-3
E-Boyer. PO-A-New York. 24-l2;
Detroit. 2T-10. DP-Richardson to
Boyer to Skowron: Boyer to Richardson
to Showroom McDougald to Richard
son: Yost to Boiling to Cash. LOB
New York Q; Detroit, Z,
HR-Skowron, Yost. S-Lopez,
orba - y + ! e e p 3 g
Shant5 -- l l q
Burnside . , . 4 4
Winner-Burnside C5-4. Loser
ShantS U-21.
HBP-By Grba tCssh) U-smith,
Paparella, Runge and Rice. T-3:0s.
A-42,596.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
CARDINALS, 6-S; CUBS, OIL
ST. LOUIS

Totals ~ Totals al Q s 6
/ Famed for Freeman in sth,
CHICAGO - 600 600 oO0-0
ST. LOUIS ------- 600 05l 00x-6
E-Noue PO-A-Chicaso 24-12 et.
Louis 27-6. DP-Javier to White, Els
Chicago &, st. Louis ).
2b-BankS. Santo, Cunningham. Sb
Boyer. HR-White. S-Tappe.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
TIGERS, 1873; YANKS, u
(FIRST GAME)
NEW YORK DETROIT
Totals "a 2 8 . Totals 33 IL IL IL
o;nntad Far Torrv In ID

Q
1 Singled for Terry in Sd.
NEW YORK 600 OlO 0Ol- Q
DETROIT ---- O70 600 4lx-12
E-Richardson. Lopez. Po-A-New
York, Gala; Detroit, 27-l0. DIP
Richardson to Kubek to Hadley, vir-
gil to Fernandez to Cash. LOB-New
Oh Fernandez. 3b = Richardson,
Maxwell. HR-Boyer, Colavito. Cash.
Terry ---- 8
Gabler --
Mas ----- l y
Larry ---
Winner-Lary CD. Loser-Terry
(4-5).
Smith, Papsrella and Runge. T-2:34.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
(SECOND GAME)
CINCINNATI PITTSBUR
Totals 90 40 Totals 81 5 ]

Totals 90 o 40 Totals 81 5145
l Struck out for McLish in sth.
CINCINNATI ---- 600 900 OOO-O
PITTSBURGH 100 020 02x-5
E-Hoak. KaSko. PO-A-Cincin-
natl, 24-9: Pittsburgh, 27-S. DIP
Hoax to Mazeroski to Nelson. Nelson
to Groat to Nelson, Mcmillan to Rob-
inson. LOB-Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh
O.
2b-skinner Cheney. Bell, Hoax.
HR-Virdon.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

4-2l. $3.50
HBP-By Briggs (Gardner). u
Napp, Umont. Drummond and Berry
T-2:@2. A-15S43.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
REDLEGS. so; PIRATES, SIS
(FIRST GAME)
CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH
Totals 9S 6l6h Totals 35 s

Totals Ss 616 8 Totals IS 61O5
/ Flied out for Green. in 9TH:
. Safe on error for Smith in Sth;
3 Ran for Burgess in Sth; Flied out
for Baker in Sth; 5 Flied out for
Gibbon in Sth: Flied out for Grim in
9th.
CINCINNATI ----- 600 O15 0OO-6
PITTSBURGH --- 600 OOI O4O-5
Evening star., 1960-07-18
RED soX, 4 ATHLETICS, z

Totals 33 8 8 Totals 30 2 $ .
Grounded out for Hamlin in Sth:
2 Grounded out for Hall in Sth.
BOSTON ----- 102 900 1OO-4
E. None PO-A - Boston, 21-I4,
Kansas City, 27-6 DP-Buddin to
Runnels to Wertz 3. LoB-Boston. 3;
Kansas City. 3
2b-Siebern. Tasby, Repulski, Geiger.
3b-Tasby, Daley. HR-Brewer, Nixon.
SB-Tasby. SF-Runnels.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
(SECOND GAME)
BALTIMORE CHICAGO

Totals "a . z 2 Totals IS IA Is IA
BALTIMORE -- O02 600 600 .
CHICAGO ----- POI 107 SOx-14
E--None. Po-A-Baltimore. 24-1O;
Chicago, 27-7. DP-Breeding to Klaus
10.
2b-smith 2. 3b-Landis 2. HR-
Sievers. Freese. SB-Fisher. S-Freese,
Minoso. SF-Fox.
Fisher - 5is IL r 7 l 3
Hoeft - ia 8 r : .
Jones l q u u
Wynn 9 = . > 4
Winner-wynn 90. LoSer-Fisher
(5-S).
HBP-By Jones wynn. U-ste-
yens, Mckinley, Honochick and Chy-
lax T-2:65 AS
Evening star., 1960-07-19

leaders. The AFL-CIO Com
mittee on Political Education
(COPE) today issued a memo
.crediting Senator Kennedy with
a perfect voting record on
labor issues"
But labor leaders mostly dis
like Senator johnson, and were
bitterly disappointed when Sem
ator Kennedy chose the Texan
as his running mate. UnionlStS
genearlly maintain that Sena-
tor johnson has voted wrong
on important labor issues, and
has taken too conservative a
line on domestic legislation.
Most observers expect the
AFL-CIO to indorse the Ken
nedy- johnson ticket, despite
the grumbling, rather than to
remain neutral in. the election.
But there is a real question
about how enthusiastically the
labor federation and its affili-
ates will help the national tick
ct with money and other aid
There may be some disposition
to concentrate on congressional
campaigns.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
japanese Indict
q Riot Leaders

TOKYO, July 19 (AP).-
japanese prosecutors today in
dicted four leaders of the
demonstrators who mobbed
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty June 10 at
Tokyo International Airport.
They are Takeshi Okabe, a
local Communist Party official,
and three union members, Nit
suo Watanabe, Yutaka Kura-
kawa and Yoshio Funya. Five
others have been indicted in
connection with the Hagerty
riot and eight others are still
under investigation.
Those indicted are accused
Of acts of violence, illegal con-
flnement of other persons and
forceful obstruction of police
duties. If convicted, they face
a maximum sentence of five
years in prison or fines up to
$4,000 yen C$208.33.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Arms Emharo Sought
Troops Sent to Interior

In Brussels Belgian Foreign
Minister Pierre Wigny an
nounced his government will
ask the U. N. Security Council
to embargo arms shipments to
the Congo.
Mr.. Wigny himself is going
to New York to lead the Bel
gian delegation in debate when
the Council meets tomorrow to
consider the Congo crisis.
This decision. a reversal of
original plans for him to re-
main in Brussels, was an
nounced by the Foreign Office.
Mr.. Wigny had said that
Belgium's U. N. delegate, Wal
ter Jordan, would put the
arms embargo request before
the council. He said Belgium
believes, arms shipments would
worSen the already acute sit
uation.
The Foreign Minister said
Belgium also will lodge a COM
plant before the Council &C
cusing the Soviet Union of an
insulting and offensive" at
titude toward brutalities en-
dured by Belgian settlers in
the Congo. The Russians have
accused Belgium - and the
United States-of provoking
trouble in Belgium's former
African territory to provide 6
pretext for re-establishing Bel
gian colonial control. Mr.
Wigny added that his govern
ment will ask for an interna-
tional investigation of treat
ment of Belgian settlers in the
| Congo by the mutinouS Congo
! ieSe troops.
u. N officials in Leopoldville
said a much larger U. N. force
would be needed to get the
Evening star., 1960-07-19
FOUND

DOG, black, female puppy; in vic. o.
Kenwood Club area. OIL. 6-5076.
DOG, black and white, Dalmatian
Bladensburg and New York ave ne
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, brown and black, boxer; ZOO
Que st. NV. WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880
PARAKEET, green and yellow; vic
Live Oak dr., Silver Spring, Md
JU. S-93S5.
PARAKEET. blue. male, with band, in
South Arlington. OF. 4-577S.
Published Daily and Sunday
Second Gloss Pestass Poid
Of 225 Virginia Avr Sc.
at Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
U. .S.PavBuIk
Of Congo Aid
AirIift Cost
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Stan Writer

The United States contribu-
tons are the key to United
Nations peacemaking in the
Congo, despite the fact that the
big powers were deliberately
kept out of the U. N. force.
Any large-Scale military or
humanitarian effort in the free
world must necessarily depend
on American facilities. Airlift,
food, equipment-even the blue
helmets that signify the United
Nations presence-can be pro-
vided quickly and in quantity
only by the United States.
The Pentagon today gave
this rundown on American
contributions:
More than $500 troops and
800 tons of equipment airlifted
or on their way from Tunisia,
Morocco and Ghana; commit
ments given to move more than
1000 more troops from Tunis.
Morocco, Ghana, Guinea and
Sweden (the Swedish troops
are now in Egypt as part of
the U. N. border patroD. Re-
quests for more thousands to
be carried from other coun-
tries any minute.
Some 100000 c. rationed
meals, 5000 blue helmet liners,
400 tons of flour 600 from
American military stores in
Europe, 100 tons from Togo,
20 jeepS and 10 CAT transport
aircraft have been sent to the
U. N. in the Congo or are be-
ing readied for movement.
AS of last night, more than
100 trips by four-engine trans
port planes had been made to
Leopoldville. Orders went out
this morning for two addi-
tional Squadrons of big trans
ports-about 25 planes-to fly
from this country to Europe to
join the airlift. The only
American troops in the Congo
are about 100 Army and Air
Force technicians working on
maintenance, traffic control,
unloading and evacuation of
American citizens at Leopold
vile.
A special unit has been set
up in the Joint Chiefs of Staff
to handle the emergency re-
quests.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

lean Peace Committee also has
before it a United States men,
orandum accusing Cuba of
false propaganda against the
United States.
In the debate yesterday, Mr..
Roa told the council the United
States had falsely accused Cuba
of being a Soviet satellite, had
declared economic war" on the
revolutionary regime and had
aroused fears in Cuba that
armed aggression would be
launched.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
OAS Council Acts

The OAS Council in Wash
ington voted unanimously yes
terday to call a meeting of
American Foreign Ministers to
consider Caribbean tensions.
The organizations inter- Amer
Evening star., 1960-07-19
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
American countries are the
source of the wealth being
drawn from them by the
United States.
THE United Fruit Co. is the
master Of several territories in
Central America. This
economic domination by Amer
lean monopilies is one of the
facets of policy of the United
States toward the Latin Amer
ican countries"
He said the United States
was guilty of an act "of open
aggression against the govern
ment of Guatemala in 1854"
Calls Policy Clear Cut
/ He said Soviet policy toward
Cuba is clear cut and under
standable to all.
I'VE are opposed to imperial
ism and domination of people
by colonialists everywhere
may l quote Mr.. Khruschev,
The Soviet Union has no aims
but to secure peace and peace
full cooperation from all the
peoples Of the world"
/ He said there was no justi-
flcation for President Eisen-
hower'S decision to slash the
import quota of Cuban sugar.
The United States" he said,
lis trying to organize an eco
nomic blockade to strangulate
Cuba and prevent the govern
ment from exercising its SOW
ereign rights over it's natural
resources"
/ Mr.. Sobolev attacked United
States policy generally, but
charged specifically that the
United States had a long rec
ord of interfering in the in
ternal affairs of Latin Ameri-
can countries.
Resolution Up for Vote
Mr.. Sobolev spoke as the H.
nation Security Council pre-
pared to vote on an Argentine
Ecuadorean resolution to shift
the Cuban United States con-
troversy to the Organization OF
American States. Nine men,
bers of the council spoke in
favor of the resolution yester-
day.
Prime Minister Castro in a
television appearance in Ha-
vana last night assailed the
move to refer the dispute to
the OAS. saying the United
States had less influence in
the United Nations than in
the OAS. But Cuban Foreign
Minister Raul Roa, represent
ing the Castro regime in the
Security Council debate, pri-
vately accepted the resolution
| Diplomatic sources in Cuba
said they believed Mr.. Castro
was talking for home conSump-
ton. They also expressed be.
lief Cuba would agree to trans
fer the dispute to the OAS.
I Cuban officials in Havana
however, declined to say wheth-
er Mr.. Roa had been instructed
to accept the Argentine -Ecua-
dorean resolution.
OAS Council Acts
The OAS Council in Wash
ington voted unanimously yes
terday to call a meeting of
American Foreign Ministers to
consider Caribbean tensions.
The organizations inter-Amer-