davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

| lon, Jr., Darlington Heights, Va.
8-12-3t
COWS Holstein COWS to
freshen soon. w. v. Lyon.
Route |, Box So Farmville Vir-
ginia. 8-23-ltp
GULF Livestock Spray: Gives
relief from many biting insects.
one gallon s249. j. H. Whit
field Co. Farmyille. 3-23-lt
HOUSE TRAILER - % #. air
conditioned. fully equipped, ex-
cellent condition. low price. Call
". Walker. Farmville Eek 2-4328
after seven pm. 8-2-tf
ADDING MACHINES and Type
writefs. Southside Business Ma.
chimes, Corner of Main and High
Streets, Farmville. 8-8-tf
OR RENT = Wheel chairs hospi
tai beds, crutches, canes, or SICK
room needs. Gray'S Drug Store
Farmville. SCOT
BUILDING LOTS-T w. Bloom
field. Phone Elk 2-4l74 6-26-tf
~>~~~~
TOBACCO SPEARS or Spuds:
Two sizes All steel. SO cents
each. J. H. Whitfield Company,
Farmville. 3-23-lt
WATERMELONS - ice col d
every day. Worsham Grocery
phone AC 3-259l. 7-29-tf
SPECIAL VALUES in ladies'
and mems luggage. Verser's.
3-5-6p
SEAT COVERS Make your car
look new. Ready-made for all
popular makes, completely in
stalled. Special sl9.95. Smiths
Trim Shop, South Main ST..
Farmville. 9-5-8p
BULLETS Started Pullets.
several ages, DeKalb 131 pull
lets, Southern States Coop. Inc,
Cumberland, Va. HY 2-2O8l.
8-5-tf
LOT of Freeman oxfords on sale
for $7.95 and 1895. which sold
from sl095 to s14.95. Verser's
3-5-6p
l"xo" OAK FENCE BOARDS
Dressed four sides rs inch thick
and ends trimmed. In 5000 #.
lots. #. 10 #. and y #.
lengths. Delivered $500 thou
sand fit. R. c. Goodwin and
Sons. Phone LY 8-4422. Powha-
tan, Na. S-23-tf
CLOS IOUTS in trousers. sport
shirts, hats. Low prices. Yer
ser'S. 8-5-6p
HAMPSHIRE RAMS. yearlings.
registered w. A. Welday, Rt. /.
Box $50, Midlothian, Va. 3-23-5p
PIANO Lovely Spinet Piano.
VIII turn over to reliable party
in this vicinity for balance Que.
Write Maynard G. Hite. Drawer
779. Staunton. Va. 8-23-2t
BACK TO SCHOOL Piano Sale
Save on new and used spinet
and upright pianos. Big reduc
tons on entire stock Easily terms
Free delivery. Cllne's. Inc,
Staunton. Va. 8-23-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

HOUSE TRAILER-39 it,, fully
equipped, two bedrooms, excel
lent condition. low price. Call
Floyd Shumaker, Jr., Elk 2-4l50
after five pm. 8-19-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
NOTICE

PUBLIC I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts made
by anyone other than myself
Alma T. Stinson, Cumberland.
Va. 8-19-3tp
PUBLIC = l will not be re-
sponsible for debts made by
anyone other than myself. Ell
wood Finch. 1900 Irby Drive.
Richmond. Va. 3-19-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
SERVICES

DICKERSON Auction Company
We cry for you. Auction any
thing. anywhere, any time. W.
w. Dickerson, Farmville. phone
Elk 2-3556. 2-12-n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
FOR SALE

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE -
Lots of storage space. Utility
room has washer connections.
White enameled storm windows
and door. Large car port. 500
Pine Street, close to college.
E X2-3802. 3-23-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

YOU DON'T NEED to worry
about getting or holding a job
with your own RaWleigh Bust
ness where the more you work
the more you earn in Prince
Edward Co., and Buckingham
Co. Thousands prospecting every
year. Write at once for more
information. Rawleigh's D t..
VAH-720-802 Richmond, Va.
8-5-12 % pop
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

WALKER fox and deer hounds
j. L. Elder, Rt. 6. Farmville.
Phone AC 3-2169. 3-19-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
FOR SALE

SCRAM DOG Repellent: Keeps
dogs away from shrubs, flower
beds, evergreens and such. 8 or.
can So cents. j. H. Whitfield Co.,
Farmville. 8-23-1t
FIRE WOOD dry or green
blocked slab wood. Picked up at
our mill. $500 cord. R. c. Good
wyn and Sons. Powhatan, Va.
Phone LY 8-4422. 8-23-tf
APPROXIMATELY 500 #. Gull
ed lumber packages inch
boards and by As. Excellent
for use around the farm. So. so
Pkg. R. c. Goodwin and Sons.
PoWhatan, Va. Phone Ly 8-4422.
8-23-d
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

ENSILA cutter and blower.
John Deere. Contact E. D. Dill
Ion, Jr., Darlington Heights, Va.
8-12-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

MALE OR FEMALE in Farm
vile Full or part time. Age 81
TO- Better than average income.
No experience necessary. Clean
pleasant business. No lay-offs.
Car or light truck needed. Write
today Wal rs Products, Inc.
Box SOIL, Dept. SIS. Richmond,
Virginia. 1852 tTl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
FOR RENT

COMPLETELY equipped Beauty
Salon Also furnished or unfurn-
ished upstairs apartment. four
rooms and bath. Rent reasonable.
Gladys S. Fulcher, Prospect, af-
ter 5 pm. Telephone Elk 2-4895.
8-19-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
HELP WANTED

MATTRESSES - white, IS years
Of age or over. Pleasant working
conditions in air conditioned din
ing room, Apply in person. Hotel
Weyanoke manager. 8-5-6t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

APARTMENT Furnis h e d
Three rooms and bath, 3Ol South
Virginia Street. Telephone Elk 2
olb3- S-19-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
HELP WANTED

SALES REPRESENTATIVE -
Liberal commission. Company
paid advertising. Some evening
work requir ed. Contact Mr..
Fisher. N wild e Homes,
Burkeville. Telephone 4030. 8-19-5t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

HOUSEKEEPER settle
white, to live in. Reference ex-
changed. Every other week end
off. Mrs. O. w. Andrews. 1926
w. Grace ST.. Apt. l, Richmond.
Va. 8-16-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

SEE US for all your welding
needs. Farmville Auto Radiator
Shop. Slot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

- upper. 300
Bridge Street, SIS. phone Eek 2
1869. 8-5-8t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

COWS 5 Holstein cows to
freshen soon. w. V. Lyon.
Route |, Box So Farmville Vir-
ginia. 8-23-ltp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

APARTMENT - COL Pine street,
4 rooms, heat and water furnish
ed. Miss Elizabeth Burger.
7-26-tf
Evening star., 1960-03-16

A breath Of Sprinsfims for
your home includes roses,
deisiss, daffodiIs. LHY-of-
ihs-VslIey. tulips. ferns and
other Varie4ies.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

II inch 33Y, RPM long
play albums with 10 10 II
tunes on each. Included are
Sradivsri Strings with Js-
rome Kern's music and
many others.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
THE SOUL OF TACT
Khrushchev Life of Party

should be like the election OF
a Pope. They lock the College
of Cardinals in a room and
don't let them out until they
have voted and the white smoke
goes up. I'd be willing to do
that and I have the pipe to
make the smoke"
He then marched over and
handed his empty glass to the
Czech Prime Minister and ap-
parently requested a bit Of
Seclusion.
The Prime Minister ushered
him and Soviet Foreign Min
lister Gromyko into a room
that might have been trans
ported intact from the Soviet
Union, so pure was its dentist
waiting-room style. 1t had
sliding oak doors. cream -colored
walls, which were decorated
only with map of the United
States and a portrait of Mr..
Novotny.
The Chairman sat down, and
one by one, his satellites came
into orbit. They were Wlady-
slaw Gomulka of Poland, Che
orghe Gheorchiu-dej Of Ro-
mania. Mehmet Shehu Of Al
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Jensen Decides
To Resume Play
With 81 Red Sox

BOSTON, Sept. 20 (AP).-
Jackie Jensen today told news
men, in the presence of Owner
Tom Yawkey, that he will re-
turn to the Red Sox next sea-
son.
The blond outfielder, who
led the American League in
1859 in driving in runs, said at
a news conference:
When I quit last year I had
personal reasons. I felt that
spending a year off might
straighten out those problems.
"AS you know, contracts
cannot be signed until after
Oct. 81. so I'll sign sometime
after that date"
Jenson, here since Sunday,
had been intimating that he
would remain retired.
The former All-America
football star, now 33, played
two seasons with the Yankees
and two with Washington be-
fore joining the Red Sox in
1854.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

change recognizes that the ex-
pulsion of Anton Homsey does
not solve the problem of pro-
tecting the interests Of inves-
tors - particularly those of
modest means-who dealt in
good faith with Dupont, HON.
sey & Co.
More than that, the New
York Stock Exchange feels that
Its moral responsibilities to
these investors are not ended
with the act of expulsion"
A temporary court-appointed
receiver is determining the ex-
act financial position of the
stock firm. An audit is expect
ed in about two weeks. Until
then the precise nature of any
losses which might have been
sustained by the firms Gus
toners cannot be stated, Mr..
Funston said.
Mr.. Funston said the ex-
change is studying ways of
assisting the receiver in order
to help protect the interests of
the firms customers"
He did not state specifically
if this meant the exchange
See HOMSEY, Page At
Evening star., 1960-09-28
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
September %. Put a glass OF
beer in his hand, surround him
with satellites and Nikita S
Khrushchev is not just a happy
man; he's a model guest.
The sight of the chairman at
his ease among his own may
well be the most reassuring tab
leau to come out of this lima
tured assembly.
Since his arrival, the Red
leader has not been on his best
behavior. Getting off the Bal
tika in the rain, he spoke of
"thick skulls" in a manner sug-
gesting he meant to crack them
On the podium of the General
Assembly he was menacing
bore, on his balcony a bickerer,
in his aisle seat of the Soviet
delegation, an obtrusive claque-
master.
But yesterday at the Czecho-
slovakian Mission on Madison
avenue, he flowered into geni-
ality, dispensing propaganda
among the pretzels.
He came to the party, after
a whirl through a Uruguayan
reception, where he drained of
Evening star., 1960-09-28

a glass of champagne and
signed autographs. After shak-
ing hands with his host. Prime
Minister Antonin Novotny of
Czechoslovakia, he Immediately
paid his respects to Mrs. Cyrus
K. Eaton, invalid wife of his
No. l United States fan, the
Cleveland industrialist. He
bowed low over her wheelchair
The soul of tact, he called
for a glass of Czech beer, in
sisting he would take nothing
else while on Czech soil.
He drank it appreciatively
while reporters closed in on him
K. S. Karol, a RusSian-speaking
European correspondent, asked
him how long he intended to
stay.
Mr.. Khrushchev chuckled, said
he was on holiday and in no
hurry to leave. Would he see
President Eisenhower? Mr..
Khrushchev had said at the
Uruguayan Mission that he was
the injured party in their
quarrel and that the initiative
would have to come from the
other side. But on satellite
ground, he took a softer line,
"a fellow at the Uruguayan
Mission" he said, told me it
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Stock Exchange ExpeIs
Member for Fraud

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP)
The New York Stock Ex-
change today expelled a mem
ber for fraudulent acts" The
exchange said it acknowledged
moral responsibilities" to in
vestors who may have lost
money because of the alleged
frauds.
The action was taken by the
board of governors against An
ton E. Homsey, a member of
the exchange and a partner in
Dupont, HomSey & Co. of Bos-
ton. 1t was announced by Ed
ward Werle, chairman of the
board, from the exchanges
roStrum.
The action means that Du-
Pont, HomSey & Co. is no
longer a member firm of the
exchange. 1t was the first time
in % years that the governors
have expelled a member "for
fraudulent acts which en-
dangered a member firms fl
nancial position"
Keith Funston, president of
the exchange, issued a state
ment saying, THE stock ex-
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Khrushchev and Tito
Reach Limited Accord

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP)
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
said today he and Yugoslavian
President Tito have agreed-ol
are very cloSe"-on the prob
lens of disarmament, the
Congo and steps to safeguard
peace.
The grinning Soviet leader
announced this after he had
met privately for one hour and
IS minutes with the YugoSIaV
marshal, who has bucked Mos
COW domination.
Mr.. Khrushchev said he and
Marshal Tito did not discuss
Communist theological differ
ences. He said they avoided
this because Mr.. Khrushchev is
in New York in his role as
Prime Minister while Marshal
Tito is a President.
Pair Come to Terms
Mr.. Khrushchev, with Mr..
Tito standing beside him, Gre
ated a furry of excitement at
first by appearing to announce
that the two men had settled
the bitter theological dispute
that has kept Yugoslavia out
of the Soviet camp since 1948,
A newsman asked if they had
settled their theological quar-
rel. Mr.. Khrushchev apparently
did not hear the nature of the
question and shot back: I'VE
have fully come to terms"
In reply to further questions,
Evening star., 1960-09-28

however, he made it clear that
he and Marshal Tito did not
seek to reconcile their differ
ences on whether Yugoslavia
should take orders from Mos
COW.
Our viewpoints coincide OF
are very close on all questions
discussed" Mr.. Khrushchev
said.
Lists Topics
He went on to list the ques-
tionS discussed as disarmament,
the Congo and measures for
safeguarding of peace"
Mr.. KhruShchev reported
that he and Marshal Tito did
not get into the Soviet demand
that United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold be
fired.
Again Mr.. khruShchev was
asked about a possible meeting
with President Eisenhower as
he is almost daily. This time
the question was: Did Tito and
Khrushchev discuss such a
prospect?
"Nyet" (no), Mr.. Khru-
shchev retorted.
Mr. Khrushchev seemed in a
jollier mood after the meeting
than he was when he greeted
Marshal Tito on the sidewalk
in front of his heavily guarded
Park avenue residence. At that
time he seemed grumpy and
barely talked with newsmen.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
FREE MAN OR SLAVE?
dWorWorminqU Up
Over Obscure Poet
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Stan Writer

The United States and the
Soviet Union next year will
engage in a tug of cold war
over the memory of a dead
poet.
Both countries want to hon.
or him. The United States has
sanctioned a statue in his
memory in the District of Co.
lumbia. 1t is possible another
memorial may go up in Mos
COW.
To be remembered on the
centennial of his death in 1861
is one Taras Schevchenko, a
Ukrainian poet who died at
the age of At. He is buried on
the banks of the Dnieper near
the town of Kaniv in the
Ukraine.
AS far as the West is con-
See POET, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-09-28
EIectedCounci|
Urged for DC.
BroyhiII Proposes
Compromise Plan
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star STAFF Writer

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, today pro-
posed that District residents be
given the right to elect a coun-
Gil that would advise Congress
and the District Commissioners
on Washington affairs.
Mr.. Broyhill, a strong op-
ponent of home rule and a
member of the House District
Committee which bottled up a
home rule bill during the last
session of Congress, suggested
the proposal as a compromise. "
1t would provide for a seven
to-nine-man body which would
hold hearings, make investiga-
tionS and present formal rec
concentrations to Congress but
remain only advisory in char
acter, he said. The District
Commissioners would continue
in their present capacity as the
actual operating head of the
city'S government.
Plans to Introduce Bill
Mr.. Broyhill outlined the
proposal in a speech before the
Arlington Optimist Club at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club and elaborated in replies
to reporters questions. He said
he would introduce bill Gre
ating the council at the next
session of Congress and pre-
dicted it would be approved. 1t
was the first mention by Mr..
Broyhill of the home rule oues-
ton during his campaign for a
fifth term in Congress. He was
See HOME RULE, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Ut FROM AREA
VIE FOR GRANTS

MERIT SCHOLARSHIP semi
finoIists from the Washington oreo,
277 strong, ore listed in todoy's
Stor. For the complete list see
Page Gil.
THE cAPPY PLAN is O new fso-
ture in this years United Givers
Fund drive to roise money for the
needy. To find out how the UGF
hopes to utilize this plan to raise
ST. million this year, read obout
the new person TO- person program
on Poee BIZ.
A KICK out Of game is what
most Of the contestonts ore getting
in the big PiIIsbuy Grond National
ke-off. The most recent Develop
mentS in this event ore described
todoy on Poge C-2.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

contrast to the experience of
1878 and two earlier postwar
recessions, the recent inventory
a d JUSTIN e mt has proceeded
smoothly and has been offset
by heavy spending by consum-
ers with record incomes.
1T can be said that our
enterprise system has once
again demonstrated its great
underlying strength and resili-
ence," he asserted.
Although foreseeing the end
of the adjustments, Mr.. Ander-
son said there are some Sec
tors of our economy which
give concern" He said un-
employment remains trouble
some, and mentioned that steel
production remains we'll below
capacity.
No Change in Gold Price
However, he pointed to other
areas in which he saw signs
Of strength. He said business
spending for new plant and
equipment continues at a high
and sustained level" while
Government outlays are in
creasing. In addition, he said
consumers have maintained
their buying plans. He called
the outlook in construction
favorable in view of a more
favorable credit situation.
Mr.. Anderson attributed the
waning of imitation fears to the
achievement of a balanced
See WORLD BANK, Page At
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Titon Hits Target
5000 Miles Out

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Sept. % (AP).-The Air Force
launched the third straight
successful operational prototype
of its Titan intercontinental
range missile today, hitting a
target 5000 miles away.
An announcement said the
98-foot missile achieved all
fight test objectiveS.
An hour later an ocean range
vessel, the Coastal Crusader,
retrieved a data capsule that
popped out of the nose cone
and landed in the South At
lantic north of Ascension Is
land.
The capsule carried inStru-
mentS to register the cones
performance during it's. re-
entry into the earth's atmoS-
phere.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

activity in this country is favor
able, both for the near future
and for many years ahead"
To those who see harbingers
of recession in the Spotty busi-
ness trends of recent months,
Mr.. Anderson said-in effect
that something akin to a very
mild recession already is under
way and has just about run its
course.
Disagreement Certain
While he addressed himself
to Finance Ministers from more
than so nations, Mr.. Ander-
sons thesis was certain to get
close study from economists
some of whom will disagree
wholeheartedly-and, in this
campaign season, from politi-
clans of both parties.
Mr.. Anderson attributed most
of this years slack in the econ
omy to sharp reduction in
business outlays for inven-
tories-a development usually
associated with a recession. He
said this occurred because 1860
brought a new economic en-
vironment free of both the
fear and the fact of imitation. -
Businessmen came to realize,
he said, that they could count
on an ample supply of goods
at reasonable prices and did not
have to maintain large stock
piles.
The inventory adjustment
appears now to be nearing
completion" he said.
Mr.. Anderson said that in
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Algeria Rebel Chief
Stops in Moscow

MOSCOW, Sept. % (AP)
-Ferhat Abbas, Premier of the
rebel exile government of AL
geria, arrived in Moscow yes
terday. Tass News Agency said
he had a warm and friendly
talk today with First Deputy
Premier Alexei Kosygin in the
Kremlin.
Mr.. Abbas and five associates
are on their way to Peiping to
attend Red China's national
day celebration Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Nixon Offers
Housing, SIum
Radiance Plan
7-Point Program
Outlined in Swing
Through New York
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star STAFF Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Vice
President Nixon offered a broad
blueprint for dealing with the
Nations housing and slum
clearance problems today as
he opened his campaign for
New York's big block of IS
electoral votes.
With Gov. Nelson Rookie
feller, his one-time rival for the
presidential nomination, at his
side, Mr.. Nixon campaigned
through the fast-spreading
suburbs of Long Island by
motorcade.
The day-long swing carried
him through an area populated
by hundreds of thousands of
middle income home owners
whose votes could play a criti-
cal part in what is regarded as
a eck-and-neck race between
Republicans and Democrats in
New York. Most of the sub
urbs on the Vice Presidents
itinerary today are needed by
Republicans to Offset the heavy
Democratic vote in Manhattan.
The Republican candidate
started his day with a New
York City conference with
magazine editors in which he
discussed, among other things,
American policy toward Red
China.
Discounts Red Rift
1t would be an error, he said,
| for the United States to base
its foreign policy on the expec-
tation of a split between the
Soviet Union and Red China.
Also, he added, it would be a
grave mistake" to reverse our
policy against admitting Red
China to the United Nations at
this time. He said we can con-
slider such a move if and when
the Chinese Com uni S S
change their policies of aggres-
sion.
Apparently recognizing that
housing and Slum clearance are
issues much on the minds of
New Workers, Mr.. Nixon re-
sponded in his major address of
the day in Forest Hills with a
master plan to meet the prob
See NIXON, Page A-IO
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Khrushchev Beaten
In wo u. n. Tests
ConeoRow,
China Issue
Are Barred

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
sept. 20 (AP).-Soviet Premier
khrushchev went down to de-
feat today on two Of his major
objectives in the United Nations
the admission of Red China
and an immediate, full-scale
debate on aggression in the
Congo"
His efforts to undermine Sec
retary General Dag Ham
marskjold also appeared to be
winning little or no support.
In wrangling that went on
until the early hours of the
morning, the 21-nation steer
ing committee set back Mr..
KhruShchev in two critical ac-
tions.
First. the committee recon-
mended for the 10th year not
to put the question of seating
Communist China on this years
agenda for the General As
Sembly. The Assembly still
must ratify the action, and the
votes of newly admitted African
nations are unknown. How
ever, in view of the steering
committee vote, ratification
seemed assured.
Block Congo Debate
Second. the mite e
stopped a Soviet drive to put
a debate on events in the Congo
before the Assembly. The Rus
sian proposal contained the
phrase, aggression in the
Congo and the creation there
of a breeding ground of ten
sion"
This was one of the main
grounds on which Mr.. Khru-
Shchev had assaulted Mr.. Ham
marskjold. He used the word
"StoogeS" and accused the
secretary general of abusing
his offlce-to the advantage of
the West-in the way he
handled the Congo crisis.
| Mr.. Khrushchev's power
house drive to marshal neutral
support against Mr.. Ham
marskjold apparently ha S
failed, a United States spokes
man said.
Andrew Berding, Assistant
Secretary of State, said at the
end of President Eisenhower's
stay in New York:
I'VE feel that the great ma
jority of the African nations,
whether the older members or
new members of the United
Nations, are in strong support
of Mr.. Hammarskjold."
Secretary of State Herter en-
See U. N, Page AS