davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-11-01

spring with no indication of their
views.
The vast entral area of III G
Black Mesa Ba sin has been in liti-
cation between our Tribe and the
Hopi Tribe as to title. This case
has been tried and is now before
the judges for decision. We cannot
predict when it might be decided.
VIII e n that controversy is finally
determined, we are sure further
eXplo ration for oil and gas will
come rapidly in Arizona.
The future looks bright. We be-
heve that your visit here today will
be of material S istance in
achieving close harmony in the de-
velopment of oil and gas resources
in Arizona"
The Chairman also remarked
that he hoped gas pipeline, util-
izing natural gas from the Navajo
Reservation would be built in the
forseeable future.
Chairman Walden in his reply
stated that this meeting was ''long
overdue" but was the start of a
productive period for theTribe and
the Commits sion. ''The State of
Arizona," continued MIR. Welden,
sis actually in the embryonic state
of oil and gas production. Wecan
gain much knowledge from the Nav
ajo Tribes experience in the gas
and oil field" MIR. Walden stated
that Arizona and the Commission
wants to develop the sources that
do exist in the state. with help
such as these meetings, the state
of Arizona can have a significant
oil and gas industry"
Mr.. Janis on, of the Ma vajo
Tribes Oil and Gas Department,
Navajo times., 1961-11-01

showed on maps, the oil sites now
being drilled in Arizona. These
sites, and leases that will be ex-
plored are in the northeast corner
of the state, near the Aneth area.
35 to 40 seismograph crew months
have been spent in that area of Ari-
zona, with an eye to the possibility
of exploration. According to Mr..
JamiSon, "certain of the sites and
lease areas have very interesting
possibilities" There are over 900
producing wells in "a separate pro-
duction areas in the 4 corners area.
There can be wells producing in
other portions of Arizona.
Mr.. Pierce. geologist for the
state of Arizona, was of the opin-
ion that as soon as the land dis -
pute between the Navajo Tribe and
the Hopis was resolved, there
would be great exploratory activity
in that portion of the Navajo Res
ervation.
Senator Lockhart has long been
aware of the potential in Apache and
Navajo Countries on the Navajo
Reservation. ''We want to be Ger
tain that the laws governing oil and
gas in Arizona are in order, so that
there will be no confusion" Mr..
Lockhart also spoke on the new
Kerr-McGee Helium plant opening
in the Winslow area. This is the
first privately owned helium plant
in the nation.
DR.. Kalil noted that most of the
exploratory work was being done
near the paved roads on the Navajo
Reservation The Commis sion
member voiced an opinion that the
Navajo Tribe might we'll study the
piping of natural gas intra-statet to
Navajo times., 1961-11-01
VOLUME II
ISSUE Al

circumvent some of the slowing
processes now holding them back
in that field.
Commissioner Howard spoke of
the meeting and the spirit of CO.
operation between the Tribe nd
the state. Mr.. Huerta, an advocate
of having such m eetings before
problems arise, was glad of the op-
portunity to be at this meeting, and
hoped for many more.
Superintendent Landbloom ex-
planned the function of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs in the Tribes oil
and gas business. ''We are in the
custodial function of the oil and gas
filed for the Tribe"
"As soon as helium protection
clauses can be written into the
Tribes leases" saio MIR. Clark
of BIA. 10000 acres north of
Canyon de Chelly, 100000 acres
west of Kayenta and 5000 acres
south of Leupp, will be advertised
for oil and gas lease bids. Many
applications will come from Ari-
zona for these bids. This will help
start the oil and gas boom that is
expected in the area,
Referring to the neIium clause
in the contracts, Mr.. Wolf of the
Legal Department was of the opin-
ion that the Bureau of Mine con-
tracts were not paying enough in
proportion to other areas for the
high helium content. "The wells on
Navajo Reservation have as high as
S % helium, when others, getting
more money, have only 2 ". The.
legal Department and the Tribal
Administrators are of the opinion
that there is much more helium on
the Navajo Reservation than has
been explored thus far''.
]. Maurice McCabe spoke OF the
literal explosion of the Navajo Res
ervation, especially in the field of
Resources. He explained the duties
of the various branches of the
Tribes offices, Administration,
Public Services and Resources.
Mr.. McCabe then told the Com
mission members that any inquir-
les or business that was addressed
to the Navajo Tribe would get full
attention of the parties concerned.
Director of Tribal Resources,
Ned Hatathli, stated that meetings
of interested parties in these act
ions would be of benefit to all.
At the close of the meeting. the
Chair man of the Navajo Tribe
Council invited the Commission to
visit the new townsite and sawmill
at Ma vajo New Mexico so the ey
might see fir rsthand the progress
of the Navajo Tribe.
Everyone at Thursdays meet
ing spoke of the good that can come
to all parties concerned when this
type affair is conducted.
Navajo times., 1961-11-01
Arizona Oil and Gas Commission Meets at Window Rock

The Arizona Oil and Gas Con-
serVation Commis sion.met on
Thurs da y, October 26, with the
Chairman and members of the Nav
ajo Tribe. and with representatives
OF the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Present at this first meeting to
be held in Window Rock blythe Ari-
zona Commission were: the Hon.
orable Paul Jones, Chairman of the
Navajo Tribal Council: ]. Maurice
McCabe. Executive Secretary of
the Navajo Tribe: Ned Hatathli, Di-
rector of Resources of the Navajo
Tribe: Deswell Curly Jamison,
Supervisor, Oil and Gas Depart.
ment, Navajo Tribe; Walter Wolf,
Jr., Assistant Legal Counsel: and
Bob Walton of the Tribes Legal
Staff. Mr.. Glenn Landbloom, Sup
erintendent of the Navajo Agency:
and R.C. Clark, of BIA.
Representing the State of Ari-
zona Oil and Gas Conservation
Commission were: R. Keith Wal
den, Chair m n: Senator Lynn
Lockha TT, Assistant Chairman,
Robert Howard, Holbrook, DR..
Charles Kali, Board member:D.
A. Jerome, Executive Secretaryo of
the Commission; Brooks Pierce,
Geologist for the State of Arizona,
and Lawrence Huerta of the Attor-
ney Generals Staff.
Chairman Jones made the fol-
lowing emarks in his opening
statement to the members of the
Commis sion.
NOn behalf of the Navajo Tribe
we welcome you to Window Rock.
1t is pleasure to see you here and
to be able to share views on the de-
velopment of the oil and gas indust-
ry in the State of Arizona. We be-
lieve that we are on the threshold
of outstanding progress in this field
and we hope that through intelligent
cooperation our efforts will be re-
warded with tangible results.
We have stated in the past to
State Land Commis ssioner Lassen
that we desire to promote the cause
of conservation through enlighten-
ed enforcement of the best regula-
tions pos sible. We maintain that the
States of Utah and New Mexico have
no Jurisdiction to make oil and gas
regulations applicable to the Nav
ajo Indian Reservation, and this, of
course, is true with respect to Ar
iZona also. Thus far, through close
communication, we have main
tained very harmonious relations
with the Oil and Gas Commits sions
of Utah and New Mexico. This
meeting today marks the beginning
of new era of cooperation with the
State of Arizona in the oil and gas
field.
Production from the oil wells on
the Arizona portion of our Reser-
vation has, for some time, been
rather limited. The initial discov-
cry of commercially producible
oil we'll in Arizona by Humble Oil
in 1858, was followed by rather
disappointing record of production.
While 21.15O. "a barrels of oil had
been produced up to August, 1861,
the characteristic of the oil and
gas deposits were such that great
amounts of gas were vented to OBJ
tain this production. We are against
Evening star., 1961-05-24
COMBINE TO SHUT OUT DODGERS
8 Henry, Hunt Vault Reds Near TOP

the Giants, Pittsburgh and now
the Dodgers in a Az record
and is 3-l in the Reds come
back. Henry, the old man of
the staff at SO, now has four
saves in the same squirt.
The Dodgers, who had won
eight in a row on the road, got
all five hits off Hunt. The
youngster struck out six, but
also walked six, bringing on
Henry in the eighth for a per-
feet, 1Hs-inning mopup. 1t was
Henry's 10th appearance, for a
total Of 1873 innings in which
he has allowed just one earned
run.
The Reds beat Los Angeles
for the first time in five tries
by punching three Of their
seven hits for two runs In the
sixth off Don Drysdale (3.3).
Gus Bells sacrifice fly and q
single BY Gordie Coleman
brought them across after sin.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Wis Bittinger Faces
CIV in Tourney Opener

Top-seeded Hammond take.
on Groveton at Mount Vernol
and Lee meets Mclean at Alex.
andria in afternoon games
both beginning at 4 O'Clock
Bobby Grove, with d TO record
will pitch for H m m o n
against Lefty Everett, who haa
a 4-3 mark. Everette holds one
decision over Hammond, a 1885,
whipping in the season opener
Mark Otis, Lees sophmore
righthander who has q 6-G
mark, faces John Bayne oi
Mclean, who has a ga mark
Fairfax will pitch either Jim
Farley (3-O or Jim Hall (4-D
against Billy Pacella (4-D.
Ron Brooks Of Washington
Lee won the reguar season
batting title with a .526 mark
Tim Hill of Wakefield Was
second. .485, Jim Diamond Of
CIV third, .429, and Tom Are
hart of Hammond fourth, .410
1t was the fourth straight year
Arehart has hit over 400 fol-
the Admirals.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

giles by Don Blasingame and
Vada PinSon and a walk had
loaded the bases.
Bill White Is Hot
Bill White was 4-for-5 and
drove in five runs, two with
a first-inning home run OFF
loser Sam Jones (3-3, as the
Cardinals banged Is hits and
ran up their biggest scoring
total Of the season. Don TauS-
sig also hit a two-run homer
in support of Ray Sadecki (3-3),
who breezed in with a 12-hit
job. Harvey Kuenn and Orlando
Cepeda homered for San Fran
cisco as the Giants suffered
their fourth loss in five games.
The Braves scored in the
first inning on a triple by Frank
Boiling and a single by Ed
Mathews, then managed just
two more hits off loser Bobby
Shantz DID, making his first
start In two seasons, and re-
lever Elroy Face. Bill Virdon
had two Of the Bucs' hits off
Burdette (4-2), but grounded
out in the fifth after Bill
Mazeroski had doubled and
moved to third with two out.
A single by Charlie Smith
and a two-out triple by Bob
Malkmus broke it up for the
Phils against Glen Hobbie
(2-5). Frank Sullivan (2-D and
reliever Chris Short hlanked the
Cubs on five hits after a first
inning homer by Billy williams.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
6-Bout Program
On Tap Tonight
At Capitol Arena

Buddy Mature Boy) Rogers,
Argentina Apollo, Johnny VAL
entine, Hsystacks Calhoun and
other top wrestlers will be on
tonight's ax-bout program at
Capitol Arena.
Rogers and Wildcat Orton
head UP one bout, engaging
Billy Darnell and Billy Zbyszko.
This match opens the show at
$3.50 and will not be televiSed.
Apollo meets Herb Larson,
Valentine takes on Fritz Wallie
and the 60l-pound Calhoun
will face two wrestlerS at once
Tiger Jack Vansky and Mig
uel Torres.
In other bouts, The Angel
NETS Judo Jack Terry and Pete
Sanchez faces Ell Diablo SebaS-
tian.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Abbney HurIs
I'd No-Hitter

Joe Louis Abbney pitched
his second no-hitter Of the
young softball season last
night as Capital AC nipped
Foxhall Cleaners, 10, in eight
innings Of the Class AA night
cap at Guy Mason Field last
night.
Earlier, Mag-Habs took the
league lead from Mitchel's
Sports with a 3-2 decision in
the opener.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Clay Bittinger, who won the
championship game for Wash
ington-Lee High School in last
years Northern Virginia Group
la baseball tournament, will
pitch for the Generals tonight
against Gorge Washington in
an opening-round game Of this
years tourney.
Bittinger had a TO record
last year, but has slipped to q
As mark this season. He will
face either Fred Kerlin or Billy
Gorham of CIV in the 8 O'Clock
game at Alexandria Municipal
Stadium.
Three other games are sched-
uled today to open the eight
team, single e-elimination tour
nament. Last years tourney
was a four-team affair.
Fairfax, which tied with
Hammond for the regular
season championship, meets
Mount Vernon at 8 o'clock at
the Majors stadium.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

had a 1870 record. He had a
.400-plus batting average in
Legion ball, too.
He was secuted by Charles
(Tommy) Thompson of the
Washington staff, who thinks
Brinkman's best bet is at Sec
ond base. Farm Director Hal
Keller and chief Scout Jack
Sheehan also looked him over
Brinkman, an A student,
plans to attend the University
of Cincinnati in the off season
Eddie, who averaged 18 points
a game in basketball, has a
younger brother, Chuck, a
catcher, presently in hig h
school. II think there's a good
chance he'll end up with Wash
| ington, too," Eddie said.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

tory over second-place Los An.
geles last night-dealing the
Dodgers their first Shutout oi
the season and ending their
winning streak at five.
Giants Keep Lead
San Francisco retained a per-
centage point (.013 lead, al
though the Giants were wal
loped, 1874, at st. Louis. Third
place Pitts burgh remained
within one game of the top
despite a 10 defeat at Milwau-
kee on the four-hit pitching of
Lew Burdette. LaSt-place Phila-
delphia defeated the Cubs, 2-1,
in 10 innings.
Hunt, %, a 6-foot-4, 21O-
FOUNDER who wasn't on the
Reds spring roster, has beaten
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Senators Keep Faith
BySigning Bonus Baby

ents. And we decided the best
deal was with Washington. We
took into consideration both
money and the fastest way I
could get up to the majors"
Brinkman. who is not eligible
to play high school ball this
year because he is 10 years old,
hit .460 last year, including
nine homerS. AS a pitcher he
was 80 In high school last year
and over a two-year span in
American Legion competition
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Michael Reeon Dies;
Ex-Cincinnuti Pitcher

ALBANY, N. Y. May "a
(AP).-Michael ]. Regan. who
pitched for the Cincinnati Reds
from 1917 to 1919. died Monday
in the Veterans Administration
hospital here, where he had
been a patient for a year. He
was 73.
Regan. born in Phoenix,
N. Y, won II games and lost 8
for the National League team
in 1917. He had a 5-6 record
in 1918 and figured in no de-
ciSionS in 1919.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
b the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Reds, q
bounce back bunch, are within
IL games of the National
League lead again because of
q Kid righthander high on the
rOokie-of-the-year list and a
stubborn Southpaw who may
well be the leagues No. / re-
lef man.
sAfter sinking to the bottom
When they lost 10 of their first
IS games, the Reds have won
% of their last 20. And Ken
hunt. a youngster who throws
overland and Sidearm, and
Bill Henry, the fireballing fire
man, have been in on almost
half of those victories in the
comeback squirt to fourth place.
IT was Hunt and Henry who
0Gfnbined for a five-hit, 20 VIC
Evening star., 1961-05-24
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

| KANSAS CITY. May "a
Money talks in baseball recruit.
ment and the new Senators
are making themselves heard
with a booming voice.
The first of the spring cror
of bonus ballplayers has beer
harvested by Washington, wip-
ing out any lingering doubts
over the new organizations vow
to bring a pennant contender
to the Capital.
Eddie Brinkman, much
Sought-after infielder and
pitcher from Western Hills
High School in Cincinnati, has
signed with Washington for a
$50, ,000-plus bonus.
Brinkman, g. foot i, 175-
FOUNDER, will report to the
Class D Pensacola, NFla.) team
in the Alabama-Florida League.
He has been tentatively ticketed
flor future duty at Middlesboro,
KY, in the Appalachian Rookie
League.
He is the most expensive
bonus player ever signed for
a Washington club. The old
Senators Shelled out $4,000
for Harmon Killebrew, but that
included salary over a three
year term. They had similar
agreements with Pitcher Ralph
Lumenti and Outfielder Jerry
Schoonmaker.
But it wasn't Just money that
lured Brinkman to Washington.
The other II major league clubs
wanted him. too. And most Of
them, he said today by tele-
phone from his home, were
close to the Washington offer.
II had it narrowed down be-
tween a few clubs" he said,
"and I sat down with my par
Evening star., 1961-05-24
THE palmer METHOD

l.. HERE'S AN IMPORTANT GOLF SWING AXIOM.
THERE SHOULD BE NO INDEPENDENT ACTION
or The HANDS AND WRISTS. That IS, THEY
SHOULD NOT MlST OR TURN OVER EITHER
ON The AAckSHlkG On, As FAR AS POSSlBLE,
ON The FOLLOW W-ThRoUGH. HERE, HALFWAY
THROUGH The AckSWIkG, The PALMS OF
Both MY HANDS FACE ON A LINE E<AcTIY
PARALLEL TO The GROUND. BecAuSE THEY ARE
IN THIS POSITION, ! KNOW ! HAVEN'T
TWISTED NY WRISTS ON The RAcKSWING.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

MARYLAND
BETHESDA
COMMUNITY PAINT q HDWE.
1850 Wisconsin Avenue
STROSNIDERS HARDWARE
1904 Arlington Road
BLADENSBURG
s & M HARDWARE
540l Annapolis Road
BRYANS ROAD
BRYANS ROAD BLDG. SUPPLY
CAMP SPRINGS
Z. P. PADGETT
COLLEGE PARK
KRAMER HARDWARE
S204 Baltimore Pike
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
PRINCE GEORGES PAINT
AND WALLPAPER
7146 Marlboro Pike
HYATTSvILLE
BOWMANS HARDWARE
5402 Queens Chapel Road
HOLLYWOOD
DEAN LUMBER COMPANY
LAUREL
ASHBY g. HARRISON
Evening star., 1961-05-24

WASHINGTON, D. c.
NE.
BOWMANS HARDWARE
1908 Michigan Avenue NE.
EDGEWOOD HARDWARE
5000 18th Street NE.
JIMMIE'S HARDWARE
5121 Grant Street NE.
NV.
APEX HARDWARE
1890 Yuma Street NV.
CRAVEN & COMPANY
1919 Penna. Avenue NV.
II. COLMAN d SONS
1919 7th Street NV.
GLEN ECHO HARDWARE
1908 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
MT. PLEASANT PAINT AND
HARDWARE
3i67 Mt. Pleasant Street NV.
Sc.
ANACOSTIA HARDWARE
1915 Nichols Avenue Sc.
DIST. HOME d AUTO SUPPLY
1920 Good Hope Road Sc.
ECONOMY PAINT g. HARDWARE
423 Sth Street S.E.
GLASSMANOR FIRESTONB
1920 Livingston Road Sc.
GRAND PAINT q HARDWARE
227 g. 603 Penna. Avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

LANDoVER HILLS
BILLS HARDWARE
7431 Annapolis Road
LEoNARDToWN
TOWN HARDWARE
LA PLATA
La PLATA MILL & SUPPLY
MARLBORO
MARLBORO LUMBER COMPANY
MITcHELLVILLE
p. H. MOORE
ROCKVILLE
LELAND L. FISHER
200 Hungerford Drive
SILVER SPRING
HILLANDALE HARDWARE
10115 New Hampshire Ave.
SILVER SPRING BLDG. SUPPLY
1101 Ripley Street
WHEATON
STROSNTDERS HARDWARE
Wheaton Plaza
WHEATON PAINT g. HARDWARE
11409 Georgia Avenue
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
GAINES BROTHERS
10a Daingerfield Road
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Dramatic test confirms SUN-PROOF
resists discoIoring from harmful fume:
ever present in the air!

. Here's q convincing demon
stration of the way SUN-PRooF
keeps your home looking Just
painted" years longer.
. This is q photograph Of 3 idensi-
col panels of wood siding. Top
and bottom panels were fin
ished with competitive house
paint, the middle panel with
SUN-PRooF.
. A concentrated solution of the
fuel and exhaust fumes, found
in the air no matter where you
live, was sprayed equally on
See fhls deMonsSrafio 4
ond MleHAEL SHAYME
Evening star., 1961-05-24

ARLINGTON
GEARHARTS HARDWARE
5S13 Columbia Pike
j. F. THOMAS
2774 s. Quincy Street
ASHBURN
PARTLOW BROTHERS
cENTERVILLE
HUNTER HARDWARE
FAIRFAX
ADAMS PAINT & WALLPAPER
Fairfax Shopping Center
FALLS CHURCH
FREMONT BUILDING SUPPLY
2714 Lee Highway
LEESBURG
J. S. WHITMORE
MANASSAS
MANASSAS DECORATORS
21S E. Center Street
PURCELLVILLE
PURCELLVILLE HARDWARE
QUANTlCO
G. E. McINTEER
TYS0NS CORNER
r. X. HIRST & SONS
UPPERVILLE
NORTHERN COUNTY SUPPLY
WARRENToN
BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE
Evening star., 1961-05-24

See fhls dsmonssraflon On LARAMIE Tvosday nights
ond MleHAH SHAYNE Frdoy nishSs-NBc.TV.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Warm Rain PeIts Area
As Temperature Rises

A warm rain pelted the
Washington area at intervals
today amid the mildest tenn
peratures of this cold and
snowy winter.
A high thermometer read
ing Of nearly so degrees was
expected today, warmest tenn
perature since last December
6 when the mercury rose to GA
degrees. Tonight will be SIM
ilarly mild with scattered show
ers and temperatures in the
middle 40s.
Tomorrow will be continued
mild with a few showers, the
forecaster said.
The impact Of the warm
moist air on the cold grounc
created banks Of fog in many
areas. At National Airport
the Weather Bureau said visi.
oility was limited to five-eighths
Of a mile but there was no in.
terruption to airline schedules
because of the fog. The fog
will continue, the forecastel
said, until colder air moves
into the area.
The occasional rain today
and tomorrow, plus the melt
ing snow and ice near the
Evening star., 1961-02-18
British Thousands Mass
In Protest on PoIoris

and took off his hat. someone
threw an egg at him. It missed
Mr.. Russell smiled.
Then a young woman sud-
denly rose from among the
seated mpaigners ano
sprayed them with fluid from
a canister. The demonstrators
just looked panied. They whiled
away the time playing chess
and reading.
1t appeared police had no in
tention of arresting Mr.. Russell
and his colleagues-including
the Rev. Michael Scott, lead
ing campaigners for pacifism
and racial tolerance-while the
demonstration remained Or
derly.
In Glasgow, only 80 miles
from the Polaris base at Holy
Loeb, the clans gathered for
another big show of protest.
The merches were organized
by organizations demanding
that Britain unilaterally aban-
don nuclear weapons. But the
United States Holy Loeb base
which will be set up late this
month or early in March with
the arrival of the depot ship
Proteus-provided a focus for
the protests.
One group of demonstrators,
led by a black bearded English
man, Pat Farrer, rowed out
into the Holy Loeb during the
night and fixed anti-Polaris
placardS on buoys marking the
area of the base.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

LONDON, Feb. 18 (AP).-
Huge demonstrations against
Americas projected Polaris
base in Scotland got under way
today in London and Glasgow
The surge of protests signaled
the start of a civil disobedience
campaign launched by 88-year-
old Earl Bertrand Russell, the
philosopher who is probably
Britain's angriest old man.
Thousands Of English and
Scots were on the march, hold
ing rallies. passing resolutions
and disrupting traffic. Police
were out in force. Organizers
have told the marchers to be
strictly non-violent.
More than 1000 left Lon
don's Marble Arch and headed
for a rally in Trafalgar Square,
picking up supporters along
the way.
After the rally, Mr.. Russell
and hundreds Of supporters
strode down Whitehall to stage
a protest "sitdown" on the side
walk outside the Ministry oi
Defense.
A Gordon of police with arms
locked prevented them from
reaching the big doors. So the
marchers settled six deep on
the sidewalks all around the
ministry and prepared to sit
out the next few hours.
The only note of disharmony
came from a group plainly out
Of sympathy with Mr.. Russell's
campaign. AS the philosopher
lowered hinafelf to the ground
Evening star., 1961-02-18

tember. The government can
not commit itself to raise taxes
with an election campaign in
full swing.
The talks between Mr.. Won
Brentano and President Ken
.nedy and his advisers were in
broad terms and about general
principles, American officials
stressed. The American con-
fereeS were most anxious to
have the Germans understand
that the real problem is not
Short-term "help" to the fall
tering American dollar.
These officials say President
Kennedy hammered home this
basic principle: The continu-
ing American deficit in balance
of international payments on
the one hand and the continu-
ing surplus in the balance of
Germany and other European
countries on the other creates
an imbalance in the Free World
which hampers efforts to help
underdeveloped countries.
More Meetings Due
The American aim is to raise
this aid to a true multilateral
level, with each industrialized
country to bear its share Of the
burden according to its avail
able resources.
Further meetings will be held
See BRENTANO, Page A.;