davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Ambassador to oipei
Heads Here for Talks

policy in a speech yesterday.
He said:
while conscious of the dan
ger which will inevitably fol-
low once the puppet Peiping
regime is permitted to sneak
into the United Nations, the
United States is not determined
to fight for the cause Of inter-
national justice and has lost
confidence in the moratorium
formula for the so-called ques-
ton of Chinese representation.
1T contemplateS changing its
strategy of barring the Peiping
regime from the world body.
AS a result, such views as two
Chinas' and 'successor-State
theory have gained much cur
rency recently. The very express
sion of these views is an indi-
cation that a change of thought
has taken place in the minds
of some people"
Mr.. Drumright, making his
first trip to Washington since
December, 1859, said he did not
share some of the apprenhen-
sions attributed to Chinese Ma
tionalist officials. The AmbaS-
sador, who was accompanied by
his wife, said he hopes to re-
turn to Taipei this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06

MANILA, July 6 (AP).-Huge
crowds stood for hours in
drenching monsoon rains today
to catch a glimpse of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur as he re-
traced the route his troops took
to liberate Manila from the
japanese in World War II.
1t was the fourth straight day
that Filipinos have poured out
their affection for the 81-year-
old five-star general, here on a
sentimental visit for 10 days.
School children stood under
banana leaves or palm reed
cloaks as the rain poured down.
They cheered every car that
drove past. When the autos
carried Americans, they yelled
Hi, Joe," as Filipinos did to
welcome American troops Is
years ago.
Filipinos normally are
friendly and sentimental peo-
pile, but on no occasion have
they ever turned out to greet
a foreigner with the enthu-
siasm that Gen. Macarthur has
received. The visit was remi-
niscent of the receptions the late
President Ramon Magsaysay
used to receive on his trips to
the provinces.
Gen. Macarthur went from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Formosun Exile
Gets Brazil Haven

CHICAGO. July 6 (AP).-
Chao-Ling Wang. "a, a For
mosan who says he would face
a firing squad if deported to
his homeland, has gone to
Brazil.
Mr.. Wang's attorney, Charles
FRESHMAN, said yesterday the
former Kendall College student
left for Sac Paulo June "a,
after the Brazilian government
granted him a resident visa.
Judge Julius H. Miner of the
United States District Court
ruled June 7 that Mr.. Wang
should leave the country before
August 8. Mr.. Wang protested
that he would be shot if he
returned because he had openly
criticized Chang Kai-shek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Sammy Dovises
Have q Daughter

HOLLYWOOD, July 6 (AP)
Swedish Actress Mai Britt
and Negro Entertainer Sammy
Davis, jr., are the parents of
a 7-pound, 7-ounce daughter.
A spokesman said Mr.. Davis
was "deliriously happy" at be-
coming a father for the first
time.
The baby, named Tracy Hill
larry, was born yesterday.
Mother and daughter are doing
fine, Miss Britt's doctor said.
Mr.. Davis spokesman said
the baby has lots of dark hair
and a light complexion and
meaures 2012 inches. The
spokesman said it was too early
to say which parent she re-
sembles.
Mr.. Davis and the blond
actress were married last NO
vember IA. Both Mr.. Davis. "a
and Miss Britt, "a, had beer
divorced once previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Area Couple Hurt
At Niagara Falls

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y,
July 6 (AP).-Six persons, in
Guiding an Arlington (Va.)
couple, were injured last night
when three cars of a sight-see-
ing train broke loose and
crashed into another at Pros
pect Piont near the American
Falls.
The collision occurred within
Is feet of the falls. but park
police said the area was pro-
tected by heavy-duty guard
rails.
The trains travel at about
five miles an hour.
Treated and released from a
hospital were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Straub, of
1910 South George Mason
drive. Arlington; James YER
done, As, of South Euclid, Ohio;
Sabrina johnson, 81, Gardner,
Mass; Milo Martz, 81, New
Bethlehem. Pa, and Lawrence
Gaudio, 48, Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Roin-Sooked FiIipinos
Acclaim Macarthur

Manila by special train and
drove to Lingayen, where his
troops landed in 1945 for a
massive assault on Manila.
Then he went southwark from
Lingayen to Tarlac, San Fer
nando, Malolos and Bulacan--
historic sites in the American
drive toward the capital.
Crowds slowed the motorcade
and it was nightfall before Gen.
MacArthur's party reached
Manila on the highway that
has been renamed in his honor
On the way the general I'M
yelled a highway marker, and
his wife laid the cornerstone of
a Macarthur triumphal arch.
Tomorrow the general will
visit Tacloban city on Leyte
Island, where he made the ini-
tial landing in the Philippines
and waded ashore to fulfill his
promise: Il shall return"
Wearing the old crushed
campaign hat that was a ia
miliar sight here in the liberia
ton days, the five-star general
was barely visible as he strug-
gled through the crowd that
cheered his train from Manila
to a waiting car for a motor
cade through the streets Of
Dagupan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Nigeriuns Here
For Trade Talks
BY the Associated Press

A Nigerian economic delega-
ton arrived yesterday to look
into the possibility of expanded
trade between Nigeria and the
United States.
I'VE came to put some Of our
problems across with the hope
they will be understood by both
the Government and the peo-
pie of this great country" F. S.
Okotie-Eboh, Nigeria's finance
minister said.
The delegation of % mem
bers, including six cabinet min
listers, came here from Tokyo.
1t left Nigeria last May and has
visited Britain, Czechoslovakia,
Poland. Russia, Red China, In
dia. Pakistan, Burma and
Japan.
Asked whether he found
understanding" for Nigeria's
problems in Red China, Mr..
Okotie -Eboh replied:
1--WE found goodwill for Nj
geria in all places we visited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion is making major changes
in the rules governing its moves
against monopolistic and decep-
tive business practices.
Chairman Paul Rand Dixon
said in a statement yesterday
that the new procedures, which
go into effect July 81, would
"help the ETC to shake itself
loose from a lifelong incapacity
to act soon enough"
"By requiring litigants to
present the issues of case to
the commission in the fastest
reasonable time, we may be able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06

virtually complete Moslem sup
port for the rebel drive to win
independence from France.
The bloody repression of the
rioters pat France in an awk'
ward position before world opin-
ion and increased tension anc
bitterness among the Moslem
populace.
Army Pride Shaken
It struck hard at the pride Of
the embattled French army ir
Algeria, already shaken by re-
cent purges and trials that fol-
lowed the abortive mutiny
against Gen. de Gaulle's govern
ment last April.
"Once we were asked to helr
the government build a better
Algeria" said a young Officer
bitterly. Nov we are told tt
fire at women and children anc
the world will blame us for any
misfortune that will happen tt
this country"
Said another:
I'VE are liquidating the
glory Of our fatherland."
Officials appeared openly
alarmed at the depth Of bit.
terness in the officer corps.
Cease Fire Blamed
Many officers bla m e d the
demonstrations on the govern
ment's unilateral cease-fire or
der claiming rebel guerrilla'
have been able to regroup anc
reorganize in a number Of areas
because of the army's activity
A French spokesman said IA OF
the Moslem dead were rebe
soldiers in uniform.
The government last month
called a halt to the anti-rebe
offensive at the start of the
peace talks at Evian-Les-BainS
The rebels rejected the order
as a propaganda move ant
vowed to fight on.
Yesterdays violence alsC
sharpened the apprehensions o
Algeria's Europeans, who feal
they will suffer at the hands Of
the Moslems should France evel
pull out of Algeria.
A blond moth of tive
summed up their feeling.
God help us if the army
ever leaves Algeria" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06

TAIPEI, Formosa, July 6
(AP) United States AmbaSSa-
dor Everett F. Drumright left
today for consultations in
Washington that Chinese Ma
tionalist officials hope will
reverse the trend toward United
States recognition of Outer
Mongolia and what they fear
is an easing of opposition to
admission of Red China to the
United Nations.
Before leaving Mr.. Drum
right conferred with Foreign
Minister Shen Chang-huan,
who said aferward:
I'VE hope and believe Mr..
Drumright's trip to Washing
ton will result in a better
understanding and appreciation
Of our stand on the issues
between our two countries"
Views Made Clear
Chinese Nationalist officials
made plain to the Ambassador
their attitude on these issues:
Chang Kai-shek's govern
ment deplores United States
moves toward diplomatic rec
ignition of Communist Outer
Mongolia, considered here a
Soviet vassal state and part of
China;
Nationalist China will use
her veto power if necessary to
block Outer Mongolia's admis-
sion into the United Nations;
Gen. Chang rejects outright
any move toward creation of
two Chinas - one Nationalist,
the other Communist - and
will quit the United Nations
rather than share Chinese rep
resentation with the Peiping
regime.
Nationalist China also OPP
poses the concept that residual
sovereignty over the Pacific
Ryukyu Islands, administered
by the United States since
World War II, reposes in Japan
as recently affirmed by Presi-
dent Kennedy and Japanese
Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda.
Foreign Minister Shen was
openly critical of United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
A||iesDraftinq
Noteon Berlin
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Rusk con-
ferred with Representatives of
Britain, France and West Ger
many yesterday on the Berlin
situation. -.. ..
Officials said they were dis
cussing the final form and
wording of a note to be sent
to Russia rejecting Soviet de-
mands for a change in the
status Of West Berlin.
Mr.. Rusk first met with Pres
ident Kennedy. Then, in mid
afternoon, he went into a meet
ing with French Ambassador
Herve Alphand, Lord Hood of
the British Embassy, and Franz
KNAPP of the West German
Embassy. Aides said that con-
ference ran for about two hours.
State Department officials
had said the note would go to
Moscow by the end of the week.
Yesterday, however. they said
that further allied consultation
would be necessary and the note
would not be ready for dispatch
before sometime next week.
This is the latest of several
delays in preparation of the
message. The difficulty among
the four powers in reaching
agreement indicates that, at
the least, they attach consid-
cradle Importance to the word
ing to be used in turning down
Soviet demands and reaSsert-
ing allied rights to be in West
Berlin and to maintain access
to the city. e..
Parallel with the work on
this document, Kennedy ad-
ministration leaders are en-
gagged in planning some pos
sible redeployement of United
States forces in preparation
for a showdown with the So
Wet Union which could develop
over West Berlin and it's sup
ply lines across Communist
East Germany later this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Gizengo Troops Circle
Towns Of Legislators

the show of force is designed
to pressure wavering legislators
from Kivu and Oriental Prov
inces into taking the Gizenga
line.
For legislators to swing over
to supporting President Joseph
KaSavubu's Western aligned
Eeopoldville government would
invite repriSalSi from Stanley
vile troops who will be on the
spot when they return to their
homes. Also their families
would be constantly menaced.
u. N. Protection Asked
When the reconvening OF
Parliament was first proposed,
the Stanleyville regime asked
that u. N. protection be ac-
corded not only to the parlia-
mentarians but also to their
families left at home.
Western diplomats noted that
no such condition was included
in the final request to the
United Nations for security
measures.
In Leopoldville yesterday
President Kasavubu called on
the presidents of the two
houses in the National Parlia-
ment to fix a date for the long
suspended Legislature to re-
open.
A presidential decree speci-
fled only that it be after July
Is.
DIR. Sture Inner, U. N. head
in the Congo, said he is follow
ing the preparations for the
Parliament session with inter-
est. But he declined comment
on Katanga's decision Tuesday
not to send representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
ETC Revomps Rules
To Speed Case Action

to bring relief to victims of il
legal actions while they are still
in business" Mr.. Dixon said.
Agreements Urged
The most important change
would affect efforts to settle
disputes by mutual agreement.
Under present policies, the
ETC, before issuing a complaint,
seeks a stipulation-or gentle
mans agreement-in which a
company agrees to abandon a
challenged practice.
If a stipulation is violated,
the commission then issues a
complaint.
Present procedures also allow
for consent orders following the
issuance of a complaint. These
are similar to Stipuiations but
are enforceable in court.
Under the revised rules, the
ETC would seek consent orders
before issuing a complaint.
None would be allowed once a
complaint was issued. This
would largely eliminate the
need for stipulations.
ETC sources said revised stip-
ulation procedures will be an
nounced later.
All of the rules changes. Mr..
Dixon said, would help elimi-
nate what he termed stalling
tactics on the part of businesses
without sacrificing a fair trial
of the issues.
ReviSiOns Listed
Among the revisions were
these:
Provision for holding all
hearings in single case in one
city, and without interruption,
unless the commission ordered
otherwise.
Allowing commission review
of preliminary decisions by
hearing examiners only if firms
involved show that substantial
matters are in question. How
ever. no petition for review will
be denied if two of the five
commission members believe it
should be granted.
Commissioners William C.
Kern and Sigurd Anderson OPP
posed the change in review
procedures as untustified. They
also commended it violated at
least the spirit Of the admin
istrative procedures law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July 6 (AP).-Kuwait declared
today the United Nations Sc
curity Council must give it an
effective guarantee of indie
pendence before it can feel
safe enough to ask British
troops to withdraw from the
oil-rich desert sheikdom.
Abdel Aziz Hussein, Kuwait's
spokesman at the Council,
spelled out his country's po-
sition at a news conference
prior to an afternoon Council
session.
He made clear that a pledge
from Premier Abdel Karin
Kassem of Iraq not to use force
in the current crisis would not
be sufficient to allay fears
from Iraq would try to over
Whelm Kuwait.
He said admission of Kuwait
to the United Nations as a
member nation and withdrawal
of Iraqi claims to Kuwait are
prime conditions for any re-
quest for the British to with
draw their armed forces.
Asks U. N. Resolution
1--WE want a resolution from
the Council recognizing that
Kuwait is an independent
country and that the claim of
Iraq to Kuwait has no basis,
he declared.
The United Arab Republic
and the Soviet Union urged the
Council yesterday to call for
British troop withdrawal. The
troops were dispatched to
Kuwait at the request of Sheik
Abdullah As-Salim As-Sabah
who charged Iraqi troops were
threatening to invade his newly
independent country.
The British announced today
the movement of British troops
into Kuwait has been COM
pleted.
Mr.. Hussein said he delivered
to Secretary General Dag Ham,
marskjold yesterday Kuwait's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06

with the German Democratic
Republic" said Mr.. Ulbricht,
there will begin a new settle
ment of the West Berlin queS-
ton. I want to leave no doubt
about this.
"This means that the center
of provocations in West Berlin
and it's misuse as a strongpoint
of the cold war will in any case
be eliminated"
Communications Control
Mr.. Ulbricht has made clear
that he wants full control over
land, sea and air routes to Ber-
lin. He has also said he will
insist on the closing of the big
reception center at Marienfelde.
where 500 refugees from COM
munism are taken in daily.
The only question, Mr.. Ul-
BRIGHT said today, was whether
the process would be "easy and
painless or more difficult" He
spoke for 80 minutes to the
Peoples Chamber, East Ger
many's Soviet-style Parliament.
Mr.. Ulbricht asserted that
the Western powers have no
legal right in Berlin. He said
their presence could lead to
war and promised that this
danger would be eliminated.
View of Alternatives
The only question, he added,
was whether the process would
be easy and painless, or more
difficult"
Parroting Premier Khrush-
chev's recent statements on the
Subject, Mr.. Ulbricht insisted
that his regime has only peace
full intentions. He vowed il
would not interfere with the
internal affairs of West Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Senators Query Rusk
Further on Foreign Aid

dent proposed an increase of
$3.50, 900 in the limit on admin
istrative Expenses for the Ex-
port-Import Bank.
The original foreign aid
budget requested $2.2 billion for
economic programs and $l.8
billion for military assistance.
Loan Fund Eliminated
The new amendments would
set the cost of economic pro-
grams at SIG billion. The White
House said the revised estimate
reflects the elimination from
the appropriation request of
$500 million for the Develop
ment Loan Fund. This is due,
it was pointed out. to the fl
nancing of development lending
through borrowing authority in
the authorizing legislation.
The amount asked for mill
tary assistance would be in
creased to $1,885, 900, 900 to re-
fleet, the White House said, "a
more precise evaluationarising
out of international develop
ments" since the preparation
of the budget document. The
major increases would be for
Southeast Asia and Latin
America.
Continuing Planning Is Key
Administration witnesses have
said they have no desire to
avoid an annual review Of aid
programs by Congress. On the
contrary, they have testified,
the appropriate comitteeS would
be given every opportunity to
review the budget figures for
each year and to change them
if they wished.
But they argue that under
developed countries cannot be
expected to make the reforms
in their own economies neces-
sary to a successful program
unless there is some assurance
that the loans will continue be-
yond the one year.
In the case of military aid,
a permanent authorization
would avoid the necessity for
an annual battle in both houses
over a new enabling act. But
the appropriations committees
would still pass on the amount
to be made available each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Actor in Hospital
With Broken Back

LAS VEGAS, New, July 6
(AP). - Actor Marvin Dean
Stewart, 81, is in a hospital,
undergoing treatment for a
broken back.
Mr.. Stewart, police said, was
snoozing on the roof of a hotel
yesterday when he made the
mistake of rolling over. He
fell three stories, landing in a
flower bed. Doctors said his
condition was good.
Mr.. Stewart has had minor
roles in the "Sugarfoot" TV
series and was in the film,
Where the Boys Are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
KuWoitAsksGu
Before British Depart

formal application for U. N.
membership. The Kuwait dele
gate said he felt confident all
members of the Council, includ-
ing the Soviet Union, would
accept his country as an indie
pendent nation and added that
all members Of the Arab
League, with the exception of
Iraq, favored Kuwait's indie
pendence.
There was speculation the
Council might ask the league
to try to settle the Kuwait-1raq
dispute.
Omar Loutfi OF the United
Arab Republic called on the
Council yesterday to refer the
crisis to the donation league
for settlement. He and Soviet
Delegate Valerian A. FORM
joined Iraq in urging the Coun-
Gil to demand that Britain
withdraw the troops it sent
to defend Kuwait at the appeal
of the newly independent ter
ritory's ruler.
raqi delegate Adnan Pacha-
chi repeatedly declared that
Gen. KaSsem will not use force
to bring the neighboring shiek-
dom on the Persian Gulf under
Baghdad'S rule.
Hits imperialism"
Mr.. Zorin announced he took
those words at face value and
dashed at the British troop
movement as another evidence
of imperialism.
Mr.. Loutfi said the UAR
opposes any idea Of annexa-
ton of Kuwait by Iraq
in the spirit of self-determina-
ton, we support Kuwait's claims
to independence" But he added
the UAR cannot oppose any
program of unity among Arab
brothers." such as brought
Syria and Egypt together to
form the UAR.
Despite Soviet and Iraqi OBJ
jectionS, Mr.. Hussein was seated
at the Council table to parti-
cipate in the debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06

once it is made into a "demili-
tarized free city" and said it
could be protected by the
strongest international guar
antees."
He called for a peace treaty
with both German states" but
said if West Germany refuses
to sign one. he would sign
alone with the Soviets.
Such a treaty, he said, would
prepare the way for German
neutrality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06

yesterdays CrOuUle SpOIS Ie-
manned on the alert to put
down any demonstrations that
might develop during mass
funeral services.
Algiers was buStling with
activity again. Reports said
conditions were normal in other
coastal cities and in most of
the interior.
The French reported six of
their men dead and 20 wounded
after the violence yesterday.
The 24-hour strike, called to
protest President Charles de
Gaulle's threat to partition
Algeria into European and
Moslem enclaves, was 80 per
cent effective throughout the
country and bolstered the exile
rebel regimes prestige and
bargaining position with the
French.
There were mass demonstra-
tons of support in neighboring
TuniSia and Morocco. Ferhat
Abbas, head of the rebel exile
government, told a crowd of
MoroccanS in CaSablanca:
algeria is one and indivisi-
BILE. 1t is not a gruyere cheese
which can be carved up"
A high French official in AL
giers grimly admitted the dis
orders hardly contribute" to
chances of peaceful co-exist-
ence between Algeria's nine mil
lion MoslemS and one million
Europeans or to association of
an dependent Algeria with
France.
Partition Threatened
Gen. de Gaulle threatened
last week to partition Algeria
if no agreement on Algeria'S
future ties with France is
reached. Before yesterdays vio-
lence French officials said peace
talks between the French and
the rebels, suspended since June
10, probably would resume next
week.
Pro-rebel demonstrations
turned into rioting in Eastern
Algeria and half a dozen towns
near AlgierS.
It was one of the most pow
erful displays of pro-rebel feel
ing among Algeria's Moslems
since the rebellion broke out
nearly seven years ago. French
officials conceded it showed