davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Suud Orders
Son Arrested
In Traffic Case

. AMMAN, Jordan, April Il
(AP). - King Saud of Saudi
Arabia has ordered the arrest
of one of his sons for running
into two persons with his au-
tomobile, Mecca Radio an
nounced.
The broadcast said young
Prince Fawaz ran down the
two in the main street OF
Riyadh, Saudi Arabian capital
and would stand trial as an
ordinary citizen.
One Of the injured suffered
a broken leg. The other was
severely bruised.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
NEGROES URGED
TO BOYCOTT
CLEOPATRA FILM

NEW YORK CAPJ.-An
Africa Freedom Day"
speaker yesterday urg d
Africans and people Of
African descent to boycott
the film. Cleopatra" be-
cause Cleopatra did not
look like Elizabeth Taylor
James r. Lawson, an
American proponent Of an
African nationalist move
ment. told a Harlem rally
the motion picture indus
try was "perpetrating a
great lie in not portraying
Cleopatra as an African
woman.
Miss Taylor is the star
of the motion picture now
being filmed in Rome.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Do-It-YourseIf Course
Graduates Diplomat

The high cost Of home re-
pairs and the insistence Of his
wife caused an Indonesian En-
bassy official to enroll in a do
it-yourSelf course at Friendship
House.
Among the persons complet-
ing the course last week was
Mr.. Prahasto (he has no first
name), Deputy to the Educa-
ltional and Cultural Consulate
at the IndoneSian Embassy.
Il have become a home
owner and repairs cost so much
that I cannot afford to pay the
rates" replied Mr.. Prahastc
as he gave one of his reasons
for enrolling in the course.
His other reason was equally
as important. His wife wanted
him to do it.
my wife read in the news.
papers that the course wa
; being offered" he said. Ssh
clipped out the item and in,
sisted that I take the course.
So. each Tuesday for foul
successive weeks, Mr.. PrahastC
travelled from his BetheSds
home to Friendship House al
GIG D street, Sc, for the two.
hour class in home repairs
Wesley Moss of Hechinger was
the teacher.
Learns a Lot
Now that he has completed
the course, Mr.. PrahaSto said,
his wife will have more con-
fidence in his craftsmanship
when he tackles repair projects
in their home at 1912 Highland
avenue, Bethesda.
MY wife will have more con-
fidence in my work and I will
have more confidence in what
do" he said. Il learned a LOT
from the course, the most i'm
portant being that I had been
doing things correctly before
without really knowing it,"
The tools used and the work
done in the home repairs course
Evening star., 1962-04-15

DAMASCUS, Syria, April IA
(AP).-The Army today opened
Syria'S borders and called off
its emergency curfew through
out the country II days after
it overthrew the civilian gov
ernment.
President NaZem el Kudsi,
arrested in the Army coup but
released yesterday and REIN
stalled as head of state, began
consultation to form a new
Civilian government to take
over from the Army high COM
mand.
DepoSed Premier Marouf Da-
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Art Lecture Slated

Professor John M. Cook OF
England's University Of Brostol,
will speak Thursday on THE
Earliest of the Great Athenian
Painters" before the Washing
ton Society of the Archaeology
ical Institute of America. The
illustrated 8 pm. lecture will be
held at Decatur House, 748
Jackson place NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

memory IS CHeIISHeu ketpSdhe
my deSoted MaL friend, H N MAMIE miR0f LOU e
SMITH, who left me April Is, 1858.
ISABELLA JEFFERSON.
STOFFL, FRANK. A tribute of love to
the memory OF our dear father and
grandfather, FRANK STOFFL. who
departed this life seven years ago
today, April is, 1853.
Dear dad and granddad, the won-
derful things you did for us
And keeps you near and dear to US,
Though you are far away.
And yet somehow, in many ways.
you are really with US still.
You left q loving memory, that
no one else can fill,
Your goodness and your kindness,
your wise and helpful ways,
with US, to bless US all our
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS
ELIZABETH AND HELEN, AND
GRANDCHILDREN. BETTY, JAG
QUELINE, FRANK, JOE AND
TOLSON, JUANITA b. In loving mem
ory Of our devoted wife and mother,
JUANITA BERNICE ToLsoN. who
N, aen WV S0 NeS' HSA"
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness we recall;
You had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
You are not forgotten. loved one
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as life and memory last.
We will remember thee.
Our hearts can't tell how we misi
Our lips do not know what to say
God only knows our. true feelings
Which we hide under smiles eacf
We miss you now. our hearts are
As time goes by we miss you more
No one can fill your vacant place
HUSBAND WILLIAM F. TOLSON
ROBERT, REGINA, CONSTANCE
WASHINGTON, SARAH E. In loving
memory OF our sister. SARAH E
WASHINGTON, who passed away
l946.
Her life is a beautiful memory;
Her absence, our silent grief.
She's asleep in Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshine OF perfect peace.
YOUR SISTERS, ANNA WASHING
TON AND EDNA E. THOMAS.
SARAH E. In loving
memory of SARAH E. WASHING
TON, who passed away sixteen years
ago today, April 15, 1916.
Deep in our hearts your memory
is kept.
You were loved too much to ever
forget.
THE FAMILY.
YOUNG. VIOLA. In loving memory OF
our dear mother, sister and aunt,
VIOLA YOUNG, who departed this
life three years ago today, April Is,
1859.
Three years have passed since that
sad day,
When our dear one was called away.
God called her home, it was His will,
But in our hearts she liveth still.
YOUR LOVING SON, SISTERS,
NIECES AND A NEPHEW.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Rusk Halls Africa
On Freedom Duy
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Rusk yes
terday hailed African Freedom
Day as a symbol Of the extern
sion of liberty and equality"
in the world.
Africa celebrates today as
Freedom Day"
I'VE share the pleasure of
Africans who have brought 20
new nations into being in the
four years since this day was
first celebrated" Mr.. Rusk
said, "for the freedom which
Africans treasure is in essence
the same liberty for which
Americans have lived anC
died"
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Extra Easter FLIGHTS

BERLIN, April IA (AP).-
Pan American airwayS is put
ting on 80 extra flights between
West Germany and red-circled
Berlin from Monday until April
80 to handle the Easter holi-
day traffic. West Berlin ex-
poets 10000 Easter visitors.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Appearing Each
Saturday the Church Page of
The Washington Stor
"OUR RELIGIONS"
OuestionondAnswer Column About the Bible ond All Eonhs
QuestionondAnswer Column About the Bible and All Faiths

Questions on religion and the Scriptures
often perplex many persons. In a new col
umn on The Stars Saturday Church Page,
DR.. Carlyle Adams provides the answers. In
addition to being a clergyman, Dr. Adams
has been newspaperman and lecturer on
philosophy and religion. The answers he
gives to reader queries are extremely in
formative and may touch upon your in
terests, regardless of your faith. Also, Star
readers are invited to write to DR.. Adams
and submit their own questions. Look for
Our Religions"-a column that provides a
factual insight into your faith and the faith
of your ighbors-every Saturday on The
Stars Church Page.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Troops Go to Congo

DUBLIN, April IA (AP).-At
U. N. request, Ireland is send
ing a fresh battalion in June to
replace the time-expired Seth
Irish battalion in the Congo.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
lit Mrn1nriant

ROBINSON. VERDE d. In loving mem
ory Of my devoted father. Verde
D. ROBINSON, who passed away
TOUR years ago today. April 10, 1885,
And II God chooses. / shall but love
thee better after death.
Memory is cherished keepsake
rTsIIET MA
Evening star., 1962-04-15
YANIER, JOSEPH z. On saturda,

April Il. 1862. at his residence
5ll2 45th st. NV, JOSEPH F
VANIER. beloved husband of Ruth
T. Vanier and father of Josef P
Nanier. Services at the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home. 5lOl Wisconsin ave
NV, on Monday. April Ii, at III
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. Services and lnterment private
The family suggests that expressions
OF sympathy be made in the form
Of contributions to the D. c. Heart
Fund
Evening star., 1962-04-15
VEIRs. MAXINE WRIGHT. On Friday,

april Is, 1862. MAXINE WRIGHT
NEiRS of 14l2 Kanawha ST., Hyatts-
vile. Md, beloved mother of Verify
Ann Creekmore and daughter OF
Mrs. Gladys Wright. sister of Mrs.
Gladys Wilson. Friends are invited
to call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home OF Robert A.
Humphrey. Bethesda, Md, where
services will be held Tuesday, April
II. at IL am. Interment private.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
TRICKETT. GRANT L. On Saturday

April "A. 1862. at Colvln Run, Vir-
gInIa, husband Of Colletta Trickett
Wallace Trickett OF Elkland, Pa.
Mrs. Maize Fortney. Manassas, Va.
Mrs. Cinda Wine. Alexandria. Va.
mrs. Gladys Sullivan, Washington
u. C. Funeral from Pearson's Fu-
neral Home, Az N. Washington
Tuesday. April II, at > pm. Inter
ment Browns Chapel Cemetery. 1t
Evening star., 1962-04-15

WEBB, HELEN WORMLEY. on Fri
ION. ton T B.. c., 20 HELEN fs woRMEEY woRiMainsi
WEBB. daughter OF William H. A.
and Adelaide E. Wormley, and be-
loved sister Of Jessie A. .Wormley,
W. Lewis. Friends may call at
the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920
9th st. NV, on Sunday. April I5,
from , to 7 pm. Funeral and
interment private. Please omit
flowers. IS
Evening star., 1962-04-15
WEAVER, BENJAMIN WOoDRUFF. on

thursday, April ~. 1852, at the
Wa;hinstSn .MnN %o6sPiE1 HSsPital Center BEN !;
5SS$ Al6emarls st.. Westmore.
EIiaabeth ha iS Brannin min MesUsT. Hespend sSn Si
Beulah Barnes weaver brother ed oi
Arsnts Asli Schneider %faTfG StfPfathf5 If He of also
Friends may call at the Birch Fu-
neral Home, 3O34 NJ st. NV, after
4 pm. Friday, April 13. Services
at St., Adams Episcopal Church,
Massachusetts and Wisconsin ayes;
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. In lieu of flowers do
nations may be made to c. Jeanne
Bateman, Cancer Research Fund. $40
goth st. NV, or the Garfield Cancer
Donation Fund at the Washington
WILLIAMS, CoRINNE E. Suddenly, on
SINRs MiS5f'daE: 4 Will %PThL1AMs 1872 Sf $50 s0
Of Mrs. Eliza B. Murry Of Jamaica,
N. Y; cousin OF Mrs. Audry C.
West Of Brooklyn. N. Y. and Mrs.
Lucille H. McElvane, Also suryiv-
ing are a devoted friend; Mrs. Elsie
0f msns FRIENDS @ 0tase Hfter ffi1siTe' pm Mon enc
day, April Is, friends are invited
Home, 1920 9th st. NV. Funeral
services at the Florida Avenue Bap-
tist Church. 623 Florida ave. NV,
Rev. Robert L. Rollins officiating
Funeral procession will form al
2S16 Georgia ave. NV. at IL am.
Tuesday, April II. Interment Fred
ericksburg. Va. 16
Evening star., 1962-04-15
ToMAsULo. ROBERT CHARLEs. {

Saturday, April II, 1862. at Chll.
arens Hospital. ROBERT CHARLES
TOMAsULO of 1905 Donald place
Silver Spring. Nd, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Vincent J. Tomasulo anc
brother of John and Mary Anr
Tomasulo. Prayers at the S. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2g0l l4tE
ST. NV. on Tuesday. April II, 81
9:l5 am. parking facilitesI; thence
to St. John the Evangelist Cath
olic Church. Forest Glen, Nd, where
the holy sacrifice of the mass will
be offered at ~ am. for the repose
of his soul. Interment Gate OF
Heaven Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1962-04-15
WALLER. EMMETT DOYLE. On Fri

day, April I3, 1862, EMMETT
DOYLE WALLER; beloved husband
Iona NJ. Wiihelmi Of Phiiadelphis,
Pa. and Emmett M. Waller OF
Florida, brother Of Lynch D. Waller
and grandfather of Waller McKnew
TrandcSildren and four ETeatlsrandr % n
children. Friends may call at the
Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home,
13l l1th st. Sc. (parking facili-
ties) on Sunday. April Is, from
u pm. to 10 pm. Funeral serV-
ices and interment private. Is
Evening star., 1962-04-15
THOMPSON RODNEY SCOTT

Thursday. April IL. 1862. RODNEY
S THOMPSON Of $50 Rigs I'd. ne.
beloved infant son Of Arthur and
Geraldine Thompson. He also is
survived by a brother and sister.
Pamela and Arthur p. Thompson,
IT,; his grandparents AMI other
relatives. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines CO. Funeral Home,
3Ol5 18th st. ne. where friends
may call after 3 pm. Sunday, April
15, and where prayers will be held
on Monday, April 10, at 3 am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. is
Evening star., 1962-04-15

WATERS, John (BUNNY). On Thurs-
fss. fas' 46ii JOHN bunny MY WAPERs v P S- De-
voted husband of Mrs. Daisy A.
Waters. He also is survived BY
two sisters. Mrs. Veronica Belford
and Mrs. Ruth Lewis: a devoted
sister-in-law. Mrs. Mary c. Waters:
many nieces, nephews and other
relatives and many friends, after
8 PM. Monday, April 16, friends
Funeral Home, $500 Nichols ave.
sc. Requiem mass will be offered
on Tuesday. April II, at 8 am. at
the Holy Comforter Catholic Church
1857 East Capitol st. Interment
Mount OliYet CemeterY liz
Evening star., 1962-04-15
DFathH

A;SORSKY, DIR OTTO. Suddenly on
lnursday. April IL, 1862. DR.. OTTO
IABORSKY Of 6616 Georgia ave
NV, beloved husband of Ria Tabor
SKY father of Ria and George
Taborsky. He is also survived by a
oaughter-in-law. Eva Taborsky and
three sisters, Guszti Taborsky, Emmy
bogSch and Toncsi Spreckelsen,
several nieces and nepheWs and their
families. Friends may call at the
;; II. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901
i4th st. NV. from ) until pm,
Monday, April 10. (parking facili-
tles): The holy sacrifice Of the mass
Will be offered at the Church of the
Nativity. 18th and Peabody SITS.
NV. on Tuesday, April II, at L.
noon for the repose Of his soul.
lnterment New Haven. Conn. l6
TAYLOR, RAYMOND. Suddenly, on
Thursday, April l.. 1862, AZ his
residence, 1917 R ST. NV, RAY
MOND TAYLOR, beloved husband
OF Josephine King Taylor and
father Of Randolph Taylor. From IL
noon to 4:3O pm. Sunday. April
>. friends are invited to call at the
% Mcguire Funeral Home. 1920 Ninth
st. NV. Funeral and interment
Rocky Mount, North Carolina. Is
Evening star., 1962-04-15

WASSAR. ROSE. On Saturday. April
Hebrew o Home % for the MSAsseE Ased Fan.rsi % raj
services at the Bernard Danzansky
g. Sons Funeral Home. 1901 14th
st. NV. on Monday, April 10, at
1880 am. Interment King David
Memorial Gardens
Evening star., 1962-08-26

three times as much aid as the
Communists have. United States
aid alone has totaled more than
$500 million.
President Sukarno has made
clear that, regardless Of where aid
comes from, Indonesia intends to
follow the path of neutrality. He
is also determined that Indo-
nesia's economic development
shall be based on his conception
Of guided socialism"
Worth noting in this regard are
the following factors:
l. Article 80 Of Indonesia's con-
stitution makes it mandatory that
branches Of production which
are important to the state and
which dominate the necessities of
life Of the people, shall be con-
trolled by the state"
2. Indonesia's eight-year plan
specifically rejects capitalism
and laissez-faire liberalism"
3. Indonesia's Political Man.
ifesto, adopted by the Supreme
Advisory Council in 1859, declares
that "all instruments vital to pro-
duction and distribution must be
under the control of the govern
Evening star., 1962-08-26

in Berlin or Wet Nam. But when
both sides want an agreement, or
can be persuaded to accept one,
the U. N. has often proved to be
effective.
1t was so in SueZ in 1856. so far
as the immediate issue was con-
cerned. 1t was so in Iran in l946,
and in the original Dutch-1ndo-
nesian fighting in 1947-8.
For awhile, the U. N. seemed
to have been effective in KaSh-
mir in 1948. 1t was a successful
catalyst at the end of the Korean
war, when the barrier to a settle
ment was repatriation of prison.
ers. The U. N. helped de-fuSe the
Lebanese crisis in 1858.
Trouble in Congo
The only major exception to
this rule-that the U. N. can as
sist, but not impose, peace-is the
Congo, where the world organiza-
ton has at times attempted to
impose its will. 1t has run into
a good deal of trouble as result.
The actual peace formula for
West New Guinea was worked out
by Ellsworth Bunker, a retired
American diplomat. 1t was an eX-
traordinarily skillful job. But he
did not start from scratch, nor
did he work in a vacuum.
Months before Mr.. Bunker was
asked to take on the job on the
U. Ms behalf, Secretary General
u Thant was struggling to keep
the lid on the fighting.
Many times. it seemed that
President Sukarno of IndoneSia
wanted to seize the island terri
tory by force for the sake OF the
prestige a military victory would
bring him. Nehru's capture OF Goa
seemed to have provided irresiSt-
ible temptation.
Repeated interventionS by U
Thant made it embarrassing for
Mr.. Sukarno to pursue this course,
draining away much of the pro-
spective prestige. Indeed. a mill
tary conquest came to appear
dishonorable.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

we passed the message. Two of
the mems wives we're also in great
danger. The men would not leave
without them. So they came with
us.
I am a fisherman. never
realized that one day this would
save our lives. My boat was 19
feet long. 1t was wood with a
fiberglass bottom. There were no
seats in the boat. I had one
motor on the boat, 35-horse-power
I managed to get another, spare
in case of a breakdown. They
were not new. cannot say
how got them.
Little by little we started taking
small quantities Of gas to the
coast. The place that we were
to leave from was some distance
from where we lived. The men
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Across the straits Of Florida
between Cuba and the United
States one Of the greatest sea
exOduses Of modern times Is in
progress.
An estimated 5000 refugees
have run the gauntlet since
Fidel Castro came to power in
Cuba. They cross in rOwbOats,
leaky vessels, craft with old
motors cOnking out, boats open
to a bliStering sun-anything
they can grab that will float.
Many boats are dangerously
OvercrOwded. Often there Is no
food aboard. The Coast Guard
has rescued some 1000 Cuban
refugees off the United States
coast since 1883. In q recent
month sea-and-air rescue
squads went to the aid Of $50
refugees on IL boats.
This is the story of one Of
these refugees.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

nesia consists of 5000 islands,
progress is impossible without
good communications Ships, roads,
railways, bridges, buses. tele-
phones, harbors, airports, aircraft
and dredges are but a few of the
urgent requirements.
Indonesias National Planning
Council stresses that the Indo-
nesian economy is based on agri-
culture and that most of the mon
ey for development must come
from the farms, though indus
trialization is the objective.
On this subject, the Manifesto
states that agricultural land
which is not cultivated by the
owner within a limited time will
be taken over and turned into
State agriculture.
Source Of Contributions
The plan aims at raising the
national income by at least IL
per cent. President Sukarno ad-
mitS that it has gotten off to a
poor start, mainly because Of the
nations preoccupation with gain
ing control Of New Guinea.
Now that this problem has fl
Evening star., 1962-08-26
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer


UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-Set-
tlement of the Dutch -IndoneSian
quarrel over West New Guinea Is
seen here as major boon to the
free world in Asia.
Western diplomats are giving
the United Nations much Of the
credit. The world organization
made two significant contribu-
tions, as they see it:
o 1t mobilized world pressure to
damp down the fighting and keep
it under control.
o 1t provided a face-saving way
for the Dutch to turn the territory
over to Indonesia.
These were by no means the
only factors which produced the
settlement. The principal factor
was Dutch willingness under pres
sure to release New Guinea. But
without the U. N. contribution, it
is agreed here, a peaceful settle
ment almost certainly would have
been impossible.
This is the kind of situation
in which the U. N. is most ef-
fective. Two diSputants are caught
in a quarrel which neither really
wants, but from which neither
can see any escape without intol-
cradle loss of prestige. The U. N.
then acts as bridge, or catalyst.
Spelling for Fight
This is not the same thing as
imposing a settlement in situa-
ton where one or both of the
disputants are spelling for a fight,
or in which the status quo is pref
erable to a settlement in the eyes
of one or both of the participants.
The U. N. has not been able to
impose peace on Israel and the
Arab states, for example, though
it has managed to keep them at
arms length much of the time.
1t has not been able to force
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
to accept a Kashmir plebiscite. 1t
did not avoid Hungary or Goa. 1t
has not been asked to intervene
Evening star., 1962-08-26

One by one I contacted the
few men I could trust. I knew
that they too would be arrested
soon. I cannot tell you anything
about them about their
background. can only say they
are courageous men. who had
worked against Fidel. There are
five.
The WotchfuI Militio
I contacted them secretly, for
each block in our town has a
militia man on the corner who
keeps up with the activities Of
each person on his block.
You cannot say hello to the
man who lives next door to you.
because the militia will ask what
you are talking about. So mouth
to mouth, in secret. one by one
Evening star., 1962-08-26

ment. or at least be supervised
by the government"
At the same time, it is the pol
icy of the Indonesian government,
and this is also specifically stated
in the Political Manifesto, that
"all forces and all funds" which
have proved to be progressive"
can be included in the construc-
ton and development of Indo-
neSia.
Privote Enterprise
There is a place, therefore in
the eight-year plan for private
enterprise on limited and "su-
pervised" scale.
American aid, If the plan goes
through, would be available for
education. research, machine
tools and industrial power supply.
The eight-year plan calls for
millions of dollars expenditure
for increased and improved higher
education facilities. IndoneSia
urgently needs engineers. teach
ers, doctors, technicians, geolo-
gists and metallurgists.
Many more millions are needed
for communications. Since Indo-
Evening star., 1962-08-26
NewGuineo Peace Hoi|edby U.N.

This fact is credited with an
important contribution to Mr.. Su-
karno's ultimate acceptance Of
the Bunker plan.
The Dutch needed their arm
twisted too, at first. They had an
immense problem of pride. Indo-
neSia had treated Dutch business
men much the same way Castro
has treated Americans. There was
a long history of mutual antag-
oniSm.
Even though the Dutch did not
really want New Guinea-it is
political, economic and diplomatic
liability they were not willing to
hand it over to Sukarno in hu-
initiating circumstances. They had
to be able to pretend the Papuan
people would get self-determina-
ton.
This the U. N. could and did
enable them to do Mr.. Bunker
proposed, and the Dutch agreed,
that New Guinea should be turned
ONGI W IllC ". IN. 4OI dO lCdoI d
year. In fact, as the settlement
finally emerged, U. N. rule will
last only until May, 1868; but
this is long enough to save Dutch
face.
PIebiscite Promised
The Indonesians, who take over
in May. have promised to hold a
plebiscite by 1869 to decide the
islands final destiny. Experience
with Kashmir does not breed con-
fidence that the vote will ever take
place. But if Dutch -IndoneSian
relations improve by then, no one
may care.
In any event, very few Of the
islands 100000 inhabitants are
able to read or write. They would
not have the faintest idea of what
a plebiscite would be all about.
Many of them are still in the
stone age.
What is really important. U. N.
people say, is that an incipient
war has been halted before the
Soviet Union could exploit it by
feeding weapons to Indonesia,
Evening star., 1962-08-26

the MoSlem Trade Union Fedora
ton, recently gave an insight on
this. He declared that "if Indo-
nesian socialism we're identical
with Marxist socialism it would
be running counter to Islam" In
stead, he said, Indonesian social
ism is adapted to the conditions
in a country with a predominately
MoSlem population; therefore it
does not run counter to Islam.
This view is widely accepted in
IndoneSia.
There are indications that the
Evening star., 1962-08-26

nally been resolved without re-
sort to outright warfare, Indo-
nesia is expected to focus on the
eight-year plan and foreign aid
for its augmentation.
Both the Communist bloc and
the democracies are expected to
offer contributions: the Commu-
nists because they hope Sukarno's
guided socialism" will lead to
communism; the democracies be-
cause they hope 1t might prove
a bulwark against communism.
Jusuf Wibisono, chairman OF