davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-07

as fast as jets can fly to catch
up with a lot of criminals.
For example, Interpol played
an important part in cracking
the international narcotics ring
that eliminated with the ar
rest of the Guatemalan Am
bassador to Belgium and three
others in New York earlier this
week for smuggling $4 million
worth of heroin into the United
States.
The organization also CO.
operates with the United States
Narcotics Bureau and the
Treasury Department in keep
ing tabs on the narcotics opera
tionS of the Malta.
Narcotics smuggling and
counterfeiting make up about
one-third of our work" Mr..
Sicot said. Murder, fraud, en-
bezzlement, SIN u ggling and
other crimes take up the rest"
Our main task is to look for
and follow this international
criminal and keep our member
nations posted on his activities
so their police can arrest him."
Mr.. Sicot said.
Representatives from more
than so nations will attend the
Interpol general assembly here
which will run through Oc-
tober Is.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
CAMERON
Buys House
For Embassy

The government of the Cam
eroon today announced pur-
chase of a Washington Embassy
for $4,000.
The new diplomatic residence
is located at 1926 Normanstone
drive NV. next door to the
Saudi Arabian Embassy and
near Rock Greek Park and the
Naval Observatory. 1t was for
merly the home of Leon Baer
jr., Washington businessman.
Joseph Owono, director of
American, Asian and United
Nations affairs in the CAMERON
Ministry of Foreign Affairs and
a delegate to the present U. N
General Assembly session, said
the transaction was mad e
through the Sophia Wanamaker
brokerage firm.
The new Embassy is a field
stone mansion located in a Rock
Creek Park setting, with a
swimming pool in back. A large
drawing room suitable for en-
tertaining looks out on a patio.
The house has eight bedrooms,
servant quarters and a tWo-car
garage.
Mr.. Owono, who spent a
month looking for the Embassy
site, is still in the market for
a chancery.
The CAMERON, once a French
African trusteeship territory
transferred to U. N. trusteeship
obtained its independence last
January. thus joining the grow
ing family of new African ma
tionS.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Man From Interpor Gives the Facts
(About TV, Trench Goats, Etc.,

"A lot has been written about
Interpol that is wrong" he said.
1T leaves the wrong impression
about our work. There are no
Interpol policemen or agents
running around the world in
trench coats arresting interna-
tional criminals"
Interpol is in fact an organi-
zation of cooperation among
police forces of more than go
nations. (The United States
Joined officially in 1858 with
the Treasury Department as its
representative
Mr.. Sicot and his staff in
Paris coordinate information
on all information criminals and
speed communications between
police forces in the various
countries.
You might say Interpol'S
Paris Office is the headquarters
and the police agencies in the
various countries are the
troops" Mr.. Sicot said. Inter
pol actually has no policemen
OF it's own"
Through our radio relay
system we broadcast bulletins
to all police forces about in
ternational criminals and Sus-
pects," he added. Our radio
link is most important in this
jet age because we have to act
Evening star., 1960-10-07

sands Of indignant employees
who wanted to go to work."
The IUE said it had over
5000 pickets at 10 GE installa-
tions in the Schenectady area.
The GE work force in Schenec-
tady is $4,000.
The strike activity at GE's
big plant in Syracuse was rela-
lively quiet today. Few work.
ers entered the plant.
One Office worker appealed
to Mayor Ellis, who was at the
scene, for a police escort into
the main Schenectady plant.
I'm not going to have one
of my men trampled so you GE
workers can get into work when
Stevens told you to come
home" the Mayor replied.
A. C. Stevens, manager of GE
employe and community rela-
tions here, had told workers to
report but to go home if they
could not get through picket
lines. The company said the
plant officially was still open.
In Burlington, VT, GE OBJ
tanned an injunction limiting
picketing to five men at each
of seven entrances to the Gen.
eral Electric plant there.
In Boston, the com p any
sought court action to curb al
legged picket line abuses at
Lynn, Mass.
The IUE has struck approx
mately SIS GE plants in a dis
pute over wages and other is
sues. The unions contract with
GE expired September 30.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

follower. Distrustful as he is
by nature, his suspicious of
other European leaders are
quickly formed and slowly ap-
peased.
The current rift between the
two men, however, is by no
means just a matter of con-
f1icting personalities. In the
course of the last few months,
the development of Gen. de
Gaulle's proposals for organiz-
ing Europe and reorganizing
the Atlantic community have
caused increasing dismay and
resistance not only in Ger
many but throughout the
whole European community.
These proposals spring large
ly from Gen. de Gaulle's per-
sistent conviction that Europe
cannot continue indefinitely to
rely on America military power
for its security. In addition to
developing an independent Eu-
ropean nuclear deterrent, the
See PARIS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-07
BY BARNARD X. LETTER
Star STAFF Writer

This may come as a surprise
to it's coterie of loyal fanS-but
there's no Man From Inter-
pol" the television program
Notwithstanding.
In fact, the top man in that
international police organiza-
ton, Marcel Sicot, admitted to-
day that he doesn't even have
the power to arrest anyone.
"If I tried to arrest someone,
I could be arrested myself for
doin ga job I'm not authorized
to do" said Mr.. Sicot, secre-
tary general of Interpol.
Mr.. Sicot, a scholarly looking
gentleman, with thinning gray
hair and bright blue eyes, is in
Washington for the 29th gen.
eral assembly of Interpol,
which opens Monday in the
Staet Department building.
He has not, he said in un-
hurried French, seen the Amer
ican television program, Man
From Interpol," but he is GER
tain it hasn't done much good
for his organization.
With the It'd of an attractive
interpreter and his suave as
sistant. Jean Nepote, Mr.. Slot
then proceeded to set the record
straight about his organization.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

French Prime Minister Michel
Debre and Foreign Minister
Couve de Murville to Bonn is
clear evidence that this time
has passed. Since Chancellor
Adenauer's last meeting with
Gen. de Gaulle a number of
important differences has
arisen between the two coun-
tries. And resolution of these
differences-which is the OBJ
jective of the French officials
trip-will have the utmost sig
nificance in determining the
shape of things to come in
Europe and in the North At
lantic community.
Dismay Is Noted
To some extent. the recent
Franco-German eStrangement
is personal and perhaps almost
inevitable. Gen. de Gaulle is
a stubborn man, arrogant in
defense of his opinions and
quick to take offense when they
are disputed. DR.. Adenauer. for
his part, is not a natural born
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Burglars Get
$4,000 in Loot

Clothing and jewelry valued
by the owners at about $4,000
were stolen last night from the
home of William RoSendorf,
1921 Tulip street NV, police
reported today.
Police said burglars entered
the home between Sis and II
pm and ransacked the house
from top to bottom.
Mr.. RoSendorf, owner of a
fur store at 1915 G street NV,
told police the loot included Is
cashmere sweaters, an otter
coat. watches, bracelets and
rings.
Entry was gained by break
ing a glass in the kitchen door.
Because the loot was valued at
more than $4,000, the FBI was
assisting in the case.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
ELECTION WEATHERVANE
Nixon Clearly Ahead
In Hudson, N. Y, Poll

publican wards are leaning tt
Mr.. Nixon.
There is a clear religious pat
tern to the voting. with two
thirds of the Protestants favor
ing the Republicans and almost
that high a share of the Cath
olics favoring the Democrat.
Mr.. Nixon appears to be
holding at least six out of every
seven Protestants who voted
for Mr.. Eisenhower, but has
lost at least half the Catholic
Eisenhower supporters to Sem
ator Kennedy, who is a Cath
Ollie himself.
Senator Kennedy, on the
other hand, appears to be
holding at least seven of every
10 Protestants who voted Dem
ocratic in 1856 and nine of
every 10 Catholics who voted
for Adlai E. Stevenson.
In Hudson's relatively small
Jewish community, Senator
Kennedy appears to hold the
advantage, while the Negro
community appears to be even
ly divided between the two
men.
Hudson was selected for in
tensive polling because this city
Of 1000, located on the Hud-
son River, 10 miles above New
York City, has a unique record
as a barometer Of State polit-
ical trends.
In addition to backing the
man who carried the State in
the last five presidential elec-
tions, Hudson has supported
the winner of four of the five
gubernatorial elections in the
last 20 years. A difference OF
less than 200 votes in the 1854
gubernatorial race kept its rec
ord from being perfect.
And many political observer;
agree that the winning candi-
date on November 8 will neec
to carry New York State.
Hudson was 9 per cent more
Republican than the whole
State in 1856, but a fraction oi
See WEATHERVANE, Page At
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Picture on Pose A-3

adequately. They said all mem
bers of the fire department
would be deputized and addi-
tional deputies would be sworn
in.
Mayor Malcolm Eddis and
City Manager Arthur Blessing
also appealed to Gov. Rockefel-
Ter for State assistance.
Thousands of pickets closed
off GE's main plant here for
the second day. Picketing here
began yesterday. The Nation
wide GE strike is six days old.
Several rushes were made on
the line by groups who wanted
to enter the plant. A group of
about II managed to get
through. No one was reported
injured. Police arrested II per-
sons.
John Shambo, president of
the Schenectady local of the
International Union Of Electri-
cal Workers. charged that GE
was attempting to incite a riot.
w. S. CHM, a GE vice presi-
dent, said there were thou
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Reds Warn
On Rockets
In Germany

BERLIN, Oct. 7 (AP).-The
Soviet Union today warned the
United States it cannot remain
Indifferent to the arming of
West Germany with rocket
weapons and that it is prepared
to take any necessary counter
The warning was contained
in a note delivered to the United
States Ambassador in Moscow
Llewellyn Thompson, by Deputy
Foreign Minister Georgi Push
kin, according to a Tass report
distributed by the East German
news agency Adm.
The Russians were answering
a note from the United States
of August 8.
Tass reported the Soviet Union
said it felt it to be its duty
to warn the Government of the
United States again of the dam
ger of the course it is steering
and to declare that the govern
ment of the Soviet Union can
not watch with indifference the
arming of West Germany with
rocket weapons.
The note added that the
Soviet government would re
gard it necessary to take count
er measures if they were found
needed for the protection oi
the security of the Soviet Unior
and it's allied states as we'll as
for the securing of peace ir
Europe and the whole world
The note renewed the Soviet
claim that "the arming of WeSt
Germany under the cover oi
NATO is illegal" -
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Herter Confers
With GomuIku

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. Z (AP). - Secretary of
State Herter met today with
P Poland's Communist boss
Wladyslaw Gomulka, United
States sources said.
The meeting is believed to be
the only high-level contact
that has taken place between a
United States and a Soviet bloc
official at this U. N. Assembly
session.
The United States has been
giving aid to Poland alone
among the Soviet bloc countries
and has hopes of fostering some
Polish independence from the
Kremlin.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Showdown Is Near
In Red China Fight
slang Sets
Off Bitter
u. N. Bottle

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. Z (AP).-The U. N. Gen.
eral Assembly pushed toward
a critical East-West showdown
vote on Red China today amid
rising Western concern over
the position of new African ma
tions who may hold the key to
the outcome.
Heralding a bitter struggle to
be waged on the floor tonight,
Nationalist China denounced
the Red Peiping regime as the
worlds greatest menace to in
ternational peace and security"
and predicted its downfall in
violent revolution.
Nationalist Chinese Ambassa-
dor T. F.. Tsiang leveled this
charge in the general policy
debate. Discussion of whether
Red China's claim to member
ship should be taken up in full
dress debate resumes at an
evening session and question of
placing the matter on the AS
sembly'S agenda is approaching
a weathervane vote.
Peiping's Aims Discussed
Worries of the Western allies
are centered about neutralist
and African-Asian disappoint-
ment at the United States over
United States maneuvers head
ing of a resolution seeking a
United StateS-Soviet summit.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev and
his Communist bloc, quick to
take advantage of this turn, are
counting the Africans with at
tacks on the United States
keyed to charges of discrimina-
ton against Negroes.
Mr.. TSiang, anticipating the
bitter discussion to follow, as
serted Red China is dedicated
to bringing all Asia under
Communist domination" and of
extending Its nefarious activ-
tiles beyond Asia to Africa and
Latin America" in a drive for
imperialist expansion.
He said the Red regime had
spawned a gigantic system of
terror and torture, surveillance
and repression, the like of
which the world has never
known" and added:
"Mass of Resentment"
Under such intolerable cir
cumstances, it is not without
reason that there is a boiling,
seething and ultimately ire
pressible mass of resentment
among the suffering people .
The day will surely come when
they will rise in revolt against
their repressors We Chinese
will yet see the day of national
liberation.
The imminent vote is not on
the question of admitting Red
China to U. N. membership,
See U. N, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-07

the issues in q Spartan-like
setting, tonight's television en-
counter at MICS Washington
studios will be staged to re-
semble a honey after-dinner
chat.
AS the program begins at
7::30 o'clock, viewers across the
Nation will see the presidential
aSpirantS seated against the
backdrop of a brown and green
"grass-cloth" set, with carpet
ing and modern Danish furni-
ture.
Senator Kennedy and Mr..
Nixon will stand behind a
curved 42-inch-high podium-
also decorated in graSs-cloth-
to answer questions from q
panel of newsmen.
Moderator in Middle
The show will begin with the
candidates seated behind pol
ished desks. Senator Kennedy
will be on the viewers left and
Mr.. Nixon on the right.
Between them will be the
moderator, MICS Frank MCGEE.
This podium is something
different" said Sydney H. Eiges,
NBC vice president for public
information. tits got a nice top
Evening star., 1960-10-07
BEACH SITE
HIT BY SUIT

ASSATEAGUE ISLAND, Mary
lond's lost undeVeIoped oceon beach
site, suddenly is involved in q quar-
ter-milIion- dcIIor pork condemnation
suit filed by the Stote. Affected is
$40 ocres which developers oImost
sold eight yeors ago for q meosIy
$500. The story oppeors on Pose
Ais.
BEFORE PLANTING is the time
to rid your garden Of weeds, Gorden
Editor W. H. Younsmon soys. He
gives q wide Voriety Of suggestions
for effective weed killing on Pose
Page C-8.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Special Arms
Session Vetoed
U. N. Muy Hear
Khrushchev Plan
For New Site
By EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. Prime Minister Mac
milan of Great Britain has
rejected a proposal by Soviet
Premier Khrushchev that a
special General Assembly Ses-
sion at the summit level be
convened in February or March
to discuss disarmament.
The Soviet leader mentioned
Geneva or Leningrad as posi-
BILE sites.
Mr.. Khrushchev is reported
to have asked to address the
Assembly tomorrow, and there
was speculation he would pre-
sent his proposal for a new
ads-of-government assembly
on disarmament at that time.
Object to Procedure
The British objected not only
to the site for the meeting but
to the procedure Mr.. Khru-
shchev outlined.
They prefer to finish high
level talks on disarmament
principles at the present Cen
eral Assembly session and then
get practical talks going again
in a smaller forum.
Mr.. Macmillan is understood
to have told the Soviet Premier
that the donation disarma-
ment commission would be the
proper group to resume the
discussion of arms control.
He indicated to Mr.. Khru-
shchev that Great Britain did
not indorse the Soviet plan to
and five neutralS to the 10
nation disarmament group.
British sources indicated,
however. their government Was
ready to accept two more
participants. one Of them pre-
sumably India.
The British Prime Minister
pressed for his plan to convene
a committee Of experts to out
line control measures for a
general disarmament plan.
These talks could proceed
concurrently with political dis
cuSsions. Mr.. Macmillan told
the Soviet Premier. British in
formants said there had been
no agreement, mo meeting of
the minds" on the proper
forum for resuming disarma-
ment talks.
Possibilities Discounted
Mr.. Macmillan was said to
feel 1t would be ridiculous"
for heads of governments of
the 98-nation General Assem-
bly, to attempt disarmament
negotiations.
Not only would the discus
sions be unwieldly, but the
participants would be un-
schooled in the problems of nu-
clear armament, he believes.
Premier Khrushchev's Sug-
geStion for the 98-nation sum-
NIT conference on disarma-
ment repeatedly was independ-
ent of his projection of a Big
Four summit conference, also
envisioned for the springtime,
after the Inauguration of a
new American President.
Premier Khrushchev made it
clear in his second conference
with the British Prime Min
lister that he did not expect any
progress on disarmament as
long as President Eisenhower
was in Office.
The Soviet suggestion for a
world summit on disarmament
is not new. He has made it on
various occasions in the last
year.
Secretary of State Herter
has called it "ludicrous" that
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-07

where the candidate can put
his notes and as you can see
it's enclosed in the front.
He can lean on it this way
with his left arm or his right
arm and move around a bit
without being exposed.
1T should make them feel
comfortable to know their legs
aren't exposed"
Mr.. EigeS was on hand yester-
day to show of the set, in
See DEBATE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-07
KennedyHere
After Blasting
Nixon on Cuba
Accuses 6. o. P.
Of Major Failure
In Foreign Policy
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

Senator Kennedy was back
in Washington today after a
campaign blast blaming Vice
President Nixon for much Of
the trouble in Cuba.
In Cincinnati last night,
Senator Kennedy accused the
Eisenhower administration and
Mr.. Nixon of "the most glaring
failure of American foreign
policy today" in the Cuban
crisis.
The two political rivals
landed at MATS terminal
within a half hour of each
other last night. Senator Ken
nedy left for his home before
Mr.. Nixon's plane came in.
Reads From Text
The Democratic nominee re-
garded his Cincinnati speech
as so important that he de-
voted special care and CONSUL
tation to its preparation. He
delivered it to a comparatively
small audience of TOO Ohio
Democrats who paid $100 a
plate at a Embarrassing dinner.
Contrary to usual custom he
read his prepared text almost
word for word except for a few
deletions to fit into a half-hour
telecast.
1T is not enough to blame
the rise of Castro and the
establishment of a Communist
dictatorship in Cuba on un-
known State Department per-
sonnet" he declared. Major
policy on issues such as Cuban
security is made at the highest
levels in the National Security
Council and elsewhere. 1t Is
the party in power which must
accept the responsibility for
this disaster"
Basic faults in United States
foreign policy on Cuba in
recent years, he charged, we're
failure to extend a helping
hand of friendship to the hard
pressed people of Cuba, short
sighted support of the despotic
BatiSta regime, and too often
advancing the interests and
profits of private American
companies that dominated the
islands economy.
Intent Audience
The great tragedy today"
he warned, ''is that we are re-
peating many of the same mis-
takes throughout Latin Amer
ica. These same grievances,
I the same poverty and discon-
tent and mistruSt of America
on which Castro rode to power
are smouldering in almost every
Latin nation.
For we have not only sup
ported a dictatorship in Cuba,
we have trumped up dictators
in Venezuela, Argentina, CO.
lombia, Paraguay and the
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Debre's Trip to Bonn
Involves Europe Plan
Adenuuer Dismoyed by Proposal
For Grand, Six-Nution Setup
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Star

PARIS, Oct. Time when high-level meetings
between French governments aroused only
passing interest in Europe The mutual admiration society
President de Gaue and Chancellor Adenauer accepted
being natural order of things Their frequent and
hearty love feaStS standard feature of the diplomatic
calendar.
The interest being shown here today the visit of
Evening star., 1960-10-07
DEBATE TONIGHT
ON N, RADIO

The second Nixon-Ken-
nedy debate will get wide
coverage from Washington
television and radio stations
tonight. 1t will appear at
7:3O pm. on TV Stations
WMAL-7, WRC@ and
WTOP-9. WTTG-5 will
rerun the program on video
tape tomorrow at 10 am.
Radio Stations WMAL,
WRC, WTOP and VOL will
carry the program.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
GE Strike Emergency
Called in Schenectady

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct.
7 (AP).-City officials declared
a state of emergency today
after jostling, shouting and
st-flghting broke out on picket
lines surrounding the struck
General Electric plant here.
officials said police were un-
able to cope with the situation
Evening star., 1960-10-07
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Stan Writer

HUDSON, N. Y, Oct. T.
Vice President Nixon today ap-
pears to hold a clear lead over
Senator Kennedy in this
weathervane city, which has
backed the winner of New York
States As electoral votes in
every election for at least 20
years.
Despite a massive detection
of Catholic voters who sup
Evening star., 1960-10-07
I'd N Great Debate
Due From DC. Tonight
Studio Atmosphere to Be Less Austere
AS Kennedy and Nixon Meet Again
By HAYNES JOHNSON
Star staff Writer

While police stand guard outside and tension mounts
inside Senator Kennedy and Vice President Nixon will hold
their second Great Debate" tonight in setting designed
to create an atmosphere of warmth and comfort"
At least that's what NBC hopes to achieve.
Unlike Chicago, where the two candidates discussed
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Lost Of q Series

-~-~-~---=---~---- -----~--~-------~-~
Lost of q Series
~~>
ported President Eisenhower
in 1856, the Republican NOM
inee seems to have a 6 per-
centage point lead over his
rival. One voter in eight is
undecided.
Three days of interviewing
Of a carefully drawn cross
section of $50 Hudson voters
by a Star reporter and William
Spiegler. a correspondent for
the Knickerbocker News in AL
bany, showed this pattern:
Sure Nixon votes ---- 34.7%
Lean to Nixon -------12.0%
Undecided ---- 1870
Lean to Kennedy. - 1880
Sure Kennedy votes 27.3%
Combining the sure and lean
ing votes gives Mr.. Nixon 46.7
per cent and Senator Kennedy
40.6 per cent of the total. II
there is no shifting of sides by
the ''leaners" in the month be-
fore election day, Senator Ken
nedy would have to poll three
fourths of the undecided vote
to gain a narrow majority in
the city.
The Hudson poll also pointed
up these trends:
Voters are returning to theil
normal political allegianceS
after their above-party back
ing of President Eisenhower ir
1856. The normally Demo
cratic lower income wards are
going to Senator Kennedy
while the upper income Re-
Evening star., 1960-10-07
TIE AIEATuEb. Full Report
ITIE VEAIHIN' on Pass AZ

District and vicinity-Clear and cool to-
night; low in the upper 4Os Continued
sunny and cool tomorrow. High and low
for the last "a hours: High, 70, at 2:55 pm.
yesterday; low, So, at 7:35 am. today.