davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-28

This hospital report covers the
period ct Dec. 2O-27. There were
% patients, 48 adults and seven
babies. Thursday morning. Dec.
q.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. w. H. Moore, Jr., Farm
Vile: w. H. Womack, Charlotte
c. H.; Miss Judy Kay Tharpe
Sake; Miss Sandra Fay Tharpe
SAKE; Mrs. J. T. Fleming, Cum
berland; A. L. Crawley. Rice:
Mrs. Anna Trent, Dillwyn; w.
H. Jones. willie: Gary
Compton. Pikeville, Ky; R. o.
Janatka. Appomattox; Mrs.
Alice Palmer. brakes Branch.
Also. Mrs. John Young, Law
fencev!lle; w. j. Morton. Vic
toria; Stephen Gryder. Ran
dolph; Mrs. Grover Gormus.
Dillwyn; Miss Katherine Wood.
keysville; Roy Cole, Green
Bay; Sam Whorley, Dillwyn;
Robert Mullins. Prince George:
Richard Hodge. Crewe: Mrs. A.
P. Sale. Crewe; Mrs. c. E. Call
Dillwyn.
Also. Mrs Cora Miles, Dill
wyn; Mrs. M. H. Maxey, Jr..
Cumberland: Mrs. F. C. Wood
son. Farmville: Mrs. D. L.
Sprouse. New Canton: Robert
Anderson. Charlotte c. H.; John
H. Chesnault, Prospect; Mrs.
Joel Dtckerson. Farmville: Mrs.
Effie Ward. F'armville: T. E.
Slaydon. Keysville: Mrs. FLOYD
Rush. Alcoma. and Miss Sharon
Williams, Whitley City, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Shook,
Farmville. girl. DEF. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hamlet.
Madisonville. girl. Dec. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Midkiff,
Cumberland. girl. Dec. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Thompson,
Farmville, girl. Dec. Is.
Col0red Patients
Molie Hit. Victoria: Mamie
Smith. Wors h a NJ: Roosevelt
Cunningham. Richmond: Will
ham Taylor. Prospect: Sallie
Randolph. Hampden Sydney;
Percy Lee. Burkeville: Mary
Cuffie. Farmville: Jesse Harris,
Rice. and Selma Williams.
Blackstone.
Discharges
Dec. 20 - Floyd Dodwon. Mrs.
j. B. Crowder. Mrs. J. H. Stay
Tor. Ronnie Royster. Mrs. H. w.
Towsend. Mrs. G. H. Hastings.
Joseph Ross. and Miss Temple
LipScomb.
Dec. 81 = Miss Norma South
p. sale. Crewe; Mrs. c. E. Call.
Harris. Henry Foster. Mrs. B
A. Owen. Mrs. w. T. Flippen,
Mrs. A. H. Flippen, and Zeb
Harrington.
Dec. 22-Mrs. Grady Garrett.
c. E. Shore. Richard Cundiff.
Mrs. Es.el Cook. Mrs. Russell
Slayton. R. E. jenkins, Mrs. j.
NJ. Scruggs. Mrs. A. T. Daulton.
Miss Judy Thorpe. Miss Sandra
Thorpe. Patsy Gliggs, and Mary
Robinson.
Dec. % = Mrs. C. H. Lohr
.Ir.. w. H. Wonack. Mrs. W. j.
Hurt. Mrs. Lawrtnce Hurt. r
+. Hawkes.. Mrs. J. T. Fleming,
Baxter Balser. Roosevelt Cum
nlngham, Mrs. W. H. Moore,
Mrs. M. E. Shook, Mrs. Winston
johnson. and Mrs. John Young.
Dec. u - Ida Pulham. R. G.
Janatka. Mollie Hite. CECIL
Scott. Stephen Gryder. Mrs. H. |
G. Smith. John T. Scott, Jane |
o. Wom2ck. Calvin j. jenkins
Jr.. and Willie H. Jones.
Dec. Is T. A. Hubbard. |
Gary Compton. Richard Hodge |
Mrs. c. E. Hamlet, and Queen |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

sos, WOL-Racing from Del
aware Park.
500, WMAL-Felix Grant.
Dixieland Hour. Regular
Jazz artists.
$3.50, WASH-FM (9711 Mc.)-
GEORGETOWN University
Forum.
1905, WWDC-Report to the
People. Brig. Gen. Frederick
J. Clarke, Engineer Com
missioner, to be interviewed
by Washington neWsmen.
$3.50, WGAY-FM-Stage door.
Selections from Pal joey"
Bells Are Ringing" Car
rousel," and Annie Get
Your Gun"
900, WMAL-Dance Time.
Selections from Hugo Win
terhalter, Paul Weston and
Ted Heath. Bill Trumbull,
host.
9:55, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Kansas City at
Kansas City.
1000, WHFS-FM (107.3 Mel
Dixie Beat. Al Hirt and
George Lewis BAND featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Giordono Stresses
Addict Commitment

Henry L. Giordano will soon
take command of the Federal
Bureau of Narcotics and its
290 agents throughout the
world.
Appointed by President Ken
nedy on Thursday, he succeeds
Commissioner Harry j. Ans
linger, who is retiring.
Mr.. Giordano, 48, a veteran
of 81 years with the bureau,
is as quietly enthusiastic about
his work today as he was when
he entered Government service
in 1871.
Putting in a 60-hour work
week, he keeps close check on
illicit narcotics traffic around
the world and especially in his
home town, Washington, D. c.
For Washington, addiction
is more of a problem than it
should be-" he asserts. He has
facts to back him up.
.77S Addicts
Citing a figure of 778 known
addicts in the District as of
December 81, 1861, Mr.. Gior-
dano calls the number dis
proportionate in comparison
to other large cities in the
country.
Looking back over his career,
Mr.. Giordano says:
THE challenging part is
working undercover, assuming
the identity of a trafficker in
narcotics, infiltrating, making
purchases, gathering evidence
and presenting it in court"
The bureau is always on the
lookout for men in their early
20S, although at this time
Mr.. Giordano says the force
lis generally adequate" The
qualifications are high.
Young men entering into the
service should have some lin
guiStic ability. They must be
able to adapt to undercover
work. That is a primary req
uiSite, according to Mr.. Gior-
dano. They must have also
plenty of initiative.
so Hours a Week
Mr.. Giordano's own initiative
is indicated by his 60-hour
work week. When asked about
it. he shrugs it off, saying, "All
Of our men do"
He points out one important
bureau function which doesn't
come into public focus often
supervision of the legitimate
trade.
I'VE have another RESPONSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
B-47 ExpIodes;;
I Saved, z Die

ST. FRANCIS, Kans., July 7
(AP) An Air Force BAT jet
bomber exploded high over this
Northwest Kansas area last
night, killing two of its three
crew members.
The coplot bailed out and his
parachute drifted across the
Nebraska border about 8 miles
from the crash scene. He was
picked up and taken TO the hos
pital at Benkelman, Nebr.,
where he was treated for minor
injuries and released.
The plane. from Schilling Air
Force Base, Salina. Kans.
radioed the base that an EN-
CINE had caught fire at $4,000
feet and the copilot was bailing
out. Then the plane exploded
with the blast shaking build
ings over a wide area.
The officer who survived
was 1st 1t. Howard j. Steen
20, of Fergus Falls, MINI.
Killed were the pilot, 1st 1t
Douglas Powell Bishop, %, o.
Elberton, Ca, and the navi.
gator. LIST 1t. Harry Dan Wei
born. jr., q, of Baldwin Park
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Arqentino Launches Bond Drive
To Get Pesos Out of Mattresses

salaries to government workers,
largely unpaid in the three
months since the crisis over
the custer of former Presi-
dent Arturo Frondizi, and pay
up operating debts.
With the whitewashing, cur
rent bank loan interest rates
will be increased from the pres
ent 10 per cent to Is per cent,
and savings accounts interest
increased from the present 5
per cent to 8 per cent.
The government also an
nounced it will help private
enterprise seek renegotiation
and consolidation of private
loans from abroad.
Minister of Economy Alvaro
Alsogaray said his aim is to
solve a major part of the coun-
try's financial crisis before he
goes to Washington on July 18
He declared the problem of the
1862 and 1868 budgets must be
solved with Argentine funds. A
deficit of 4 billion pesos is ex-
pectec in this budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Special 2 hours honoring
composer Gustav Mailer.
Symphony of a Thousand,
No. 8 in E Flat Major; Songs
of a Wayfarer and excerpts
from The Youths Magic
Horn.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50
and 1885 Mc.)-The Festi-
val of Music. Gervaise's
Suite of Dances: Bach's
Brandenburg Concerto No.
in F.; Mendelssohn's String
Quartet No. 6 in F Minor,
Opus 80; Chopin Piano So
nata No. 2 in B Flat Minor,
Opus 35.
1915, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
The Opera Stage. Mo-
zart'S The ImpreSsario:
Berlioz' The Damnation of
Faust, Opus "a.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn, Lalo'S Symphony in
G Minor; Mozart's Piano
Concerto No. 81 in C Major
and Quartet in G Minor for
Piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
WOMEN'S LEGS
FAIL TO SUPPORT
NEIGHBORS' SUIT

STREET, England (AP).
Six men went to court
here complaining they we're
seeing too much of wom-
ems legs.
The men. neighbors in
the same street in Street,
a small town in Somerset,
said that a row Of new
houses abutting their back
fences was built so close
they had no privacy left.
They appealed to a court
yesterday for a cut in their
tax rates.
"All you can see in the
summer are women sun
bathing" complained Sid
ney Wheeler.
Said another man: II
don't want to look at wom-
ems legs when I'm having a
meal"
The chairman of the court
didn't think their plight so
distressing and refused to
cut their rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

deal with the worsening situa-
ton in the Congo.
He disclosed he is planning
special security measures in the
breakaway Province of Katanga
TO protect installations of the
giant Union Miniere mining
combine against destruction.
He said the measures have
become necessary following
Katangan threats to blow up
Union Minere du Haul Katanga
properties. presumably in a bid
to prevent their revenues from
being diverted to the central
government in Leopoldville.
Gives His Views
Addressing news conference
on the windup of his three
day official visit here, Mr..
Thant gave his view about the
crux of the Congo crisis:
THE problem of the Congo
is really the problem of Ka-
tanga.
1.-The problem of Katanga is
the problem of finances.
THE problem of finances is
the problem Of Union Miniere.
THE Union Miniere is in a
very important position to con-
tribute to a speedy solution to
the Congo problem"
Since Congolese independ-
ence two years ago, Union
Miniere has not paid a penny
in tax or revenue to the Leo
poldville government, despite a
clearcut obligations to do So
he said. ....--a.F
Accordingly, he has been urg.
ing the British and Belgian
governments, whose citizens
largely control the big mining
group, to help secure "a more
just and equitable distribution
Of revenues in the Congo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
BroziIion Chiefs Urged
To Settle Their Feuds

BRASILIA. Brazil, July
(AP). - Brazilian newspapers
issued sharp warnings to
Brazil's politicians today to
stop their pickering and restore
order.
The warnings followed food
riots in which 10 persons have
been killed. There is no real
food shortage, but some store
keepers have been holding back
supplies in hopes of higher
prices than the government al
lows.
THE whole country will sink
into chaos" unless the political
squabbling stops, said Ultima
Hora of Rio de Janeiro.
formal do Brasil, also pub
lished in Rio de Janeiro, said
if food rioting continues the
politicians quarreling among
themselves for power might
find another type of regime
already installed in the coun-
try"
Reliable informants said also
that army generals are strongly
pressing President Joao Goulart
and leaders of the political par
ties to settle quickly the crisis
of the last II days over selec-
ton of a premier.
Government sources have in
sisted that the military, which
opposed Mr.. Goulart's succeed
ing to the presidency last year
was not involved in the present
stalemate between the president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Czechs Reported
In Party Purge

VIENNA, July 7 (AP).-The
independent Die PreSse has re-
ported that dozens of Czecho-
slovak Communist Party po-
lice and justice officials have
been purged in the last three
months.
The newspaper said the
purges were to root out follow
erS of Rudolf Barak, former
deputy premier and interior
minister. who was sentenced
to Is years imprisonment re-
Gently on charges of embeZzling
government funds.
Barak's wife was reported
also arrested for trying to So
licit support for her husband
among factory workers at
Blansko, the district that sent
Barak to Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Group Halls
Prayer Ruling

A predominantly Protestant
organization today hailed the
Supreme Court decision or
prayer in public New Yorl
schools as "a victory fol
church-state separation and 9
triumph for freedom Of re.
ligion."
The statement issued by
ProteStantS and Other Ameri.
cans United for Separation o.
Church and State declared be.
livers in prayer should vel.
come this decision" and pre-.
dicted when 1.-The current wave
of emotion has subsidized" il
will loom as a landmark o.
religious freedom"
The decision, it added, is "a
rebuke to official religion ir
whatever form it may be i'm
posed upon the American PEG.
pie. The court did not OUTLAW
prayer; it merely made prayer
free of political limitation anc
control"
Asserting that the principle
stated by the court "is emf
nently sound" because it re-
iterates the separation Of
church and state concept, the
statement claimed no religious
group could be satisfied with
the New York Regents prayer
Prayer Not Satisfying
Prayers composed by poll.
ticians and governments have
never been satisfactory Il
deeply religious people. Chris.
tians are not offended by thi'
prayer, but they do not find il
satisfying because it contains
no mention of Christ. Mem
bers of other faiths are, like
; wise, not offended. But the!
are no better satisfied with ii
What is the Regents pray
err, basically? 1t is an empt,
: salute to religion, a gesturl
which falsely parades as some
thing real. The Regents praye
achieves acceptability by beinI
vapid. A truly religious person
ought not to lament its pass
ing"
Claiming the decision was {
blow to the totalitarian con
cept that wants government II
take over everything" the re,
lease said a free government
deliberately leaves certain mat,
tiers Ito the personal con.
science and decision Of the
people themselves. Religion Il
eminently one of these matters
and the Supreme Court has
now enabled us to keep 1t So"
Register Opposition
Any attempt to change
things through a constitution
al amendment would have the
effect "of giving public Off
Gals certain authority in the
religious field which the court
has now held they lack" the
statement insisted.
I'VE wish to register our op.
position to any such amend
ment which might we'll oper
the door to further Govern
ment intrusions in this area.
The statement was released
today by Glenn L. Archer. ex-
ecutive director of Protestant.
and Other Americans United
for Separation of Church anc
State. Headquarters of the or.
ganization is at 1888 Massa.
chusettS avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

act the effects of six months
of drought in the heart of the
cattle belt.
This whitewashing of black
money was announced by the
Ministry of Economy in an eff
fort to assure success of a
$45 million patriotic loan" on
independence day, July 9. Other
issues are planned later. Under
the whitewashing procedure, ar
investor can use black money
in two ways.
Buy patriotic loan bonds
without penalty and with nc
questions asked. He must keep
the bonds at least three months
Pay a tax of 5 to 10 per
cent on the black capital and
then invest the remainder in
any enterprise he chooses.
Again, no questions will be
asked.
Owes Back Salaries
From the bond sale the
government hopes to pay back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

bility controlling the legitimate
trade" he says. The bureau
licenses narcotics manufac-
turerS, establishes quotas and
issues import permits" among
other things.
Only crude opium and coca
leaf can be legally imported
into this country. No manu-
featured narcotics can be i'm
ported. The bureau closely
superviSeS the manufacture Of
the raw products and where
the finished drugs go Ito the
last grain"
No Policy Change
Mr.. Giordano is anticipating
no major changes in bureau
policy. He is convinced thai
civil commitment laws which
would operate along the lines
of mental commitment laws
should be put into practices
through individual State legls.
lation.
I'VE have been trying fol
many years to promote civi
commitment" he explains. The
reason for it, he says. is that
most addicts will not volun.
tarily admit themselves. Tit
civil commitment law make:
it easier for public officials tC
get addictS into hospitals for
treatment.
Mr.. Giordano occupies 9
large, airy office in the Coast
Guard Building. From his
window he can look out upor
busy Pennsylvania avenue and
Thirteenth street NV.
From there he will soon be
responsible for some 200 mer
working around the clock tc
curb the illicit drug trade and
addiction throughout the Ma
ton and the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

Uho attend rehedrSdS match screenings and dndlyse
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to UieWerS
Defenders-Perury" Repeat Good performances and
surprises add interest to this slightly contrived tale
ton is accused of advising witness and needs an
attorney for his defense Robert Reed PreStons
gets his chance defender Robert ogga plays key
witness and Ellen Madison sensitive girl with a con-
science. $50 pm. WTOP-9
Leave 1t to Beaver-(Repeat) Kids will like this honest
realistic and funny show. very embarrassed Beaver
finds himself in the middle of the street. stalled in his
Dads The only thing he do is crouch behind the
wheel and pretend he's really not there. $50 pm,
WMAL-7
Have Gun, Will Trave-Repeat) tongue cheek entry
about poker game. handsome pays Paladin to
reasonable try Interesting show. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
GunsmOke-( Repeat) This is esurely told story without
violence high dramatic moment. poor rancher who
lost everything including his wife in Dodge City returns to
in the guse of rich gold miner and his friends just
can't do enough for their old pal. 10 pm. WTOP-9.
900, WRC A)-Saturday Night at the Movies The Frog
man." drama based on the work of the Nays under
water demolition terms during World War II. Richard
Widmark and Dana Andrews. Q951D
loo, WTTG (5)-PlayhouSe Five. "Once Upon Honey
moon" Comedy about reporter trailing former Brook
Ign Stripper wife of a Gestapo agent Cary Grant and
Ginger Rogers. 1922
IL 10 (WRC (4)-Move Four Thieves Highway" An
packed drama about truckers and thugs. Richard
Conte and Valentino Cortesa. Q949D
is WMAL )-Saturday Night Movie. The End of the
Affair" A good adaptation of Graham Greenes
novel of romance in wartime London Deborah Kerr and
John Mills. Q955)
lis WTOP (9)-saturday Night Show. Mr. Arkadin" An
investigator traces the shady past of eccentric fl
nancer Orson Welles and Michael Redgrave. Q957)
:OO WTOP (9)-Shock! THE With Five Fingers"
hand with invisible body commits murder Robert Aida
Q947D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

BUENOS AIRES, July 7 (AP)
Argentina has launched a
bond drive in hopes of Turing
an estimated 81 billion in pesos
out from under mattresses and
into the nations nearly-empty
treasury.
The idea is to get so-called
black money back into useful
circulation. Black money is that
which has not been reported
for tax purposes. 1t may have
been obtained through gam
bling or other means not easily
checked by the government.
And those who use it to buy
bonds will have no questions
asked of them.
Chain of Events
The campaign came as living
costs continued upward, work.
ers took over a metal factory
which had closed because of
lack of business and the sec
rotary of agriculture promised
Emergency measures to couE er-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (4-Tales of Wells
Fargo. A killers henchmen
Dean jones' turns traitor
to get the reward money.
Repeat.
$3.50, WMAL C0-Leave 1t To
Beaver. Beaver Jerry Math-
ers) accidentally releases
the brake while playing in
the family car. (RepeaD.
10000, WMAL (O-Fight of the
Week. Denny Meyer VS.. Ted
Wright in a 10-round mid
dleweight bout from Madi-
son Squals. Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
ROK Navy Sinks
Armed Red Ship

SEOUL, Korea, July 7 (AP)
"A South Korean patrol ship
sank an armed North Korean
Communist vessel and captured
an undisclosed number of
Communist agents" in a re-
cent exchange Of fire off the
east coast, the South Korean
Navy said today.
The 13-ton North Korean
vessel opened fire first when
challenged by the South Ko-
rean patrol ship which imme-
diately returned fire and sank
the Communist boat, the navy
said.
1t did not disclose when the
incident took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

FULL NAME-Henry L. Giordono.
CLAIM TO FAME-Nomed new
heed Of Bureou Of Narcotics.
HOME 1909 New Hampshire
ovenue, Silver Spring. Nd.
BIRTHDAY-June 10, 1914.
EDUCATION - Degree in phor-
mocy, University Of California,
1894.
JoBS-FederoI Bureou Of Mar
eoties since l94l, including
duties as on osent ls4l-le5o.
District supervisor. Minneapolis,
Mimi, 1850; district supervi-
sor, Konsos City. No., 1854;
1855. chief Investigator,
House Woys and Meons Sub
committee on Narcotics; 1856.
ossistont deputy commissioner,
Bureou Ct Narcotics; 1857, as.
sistont to the commissioner;
1858, deputy commissioner Of
narcotics. Member, U. S. dele
COTTON to the 18th session Of
United Nations Commission on
Narcotic Drugs, Geneva, Swift
zerIond. Alternate U. S. repre-
sentative to United Motions
Conference for the Adoption Of
Single Convention on Mar
eotie Drugs, New York City.
FAMILY-Morried to the former
EIoine Wotson in 1889, he hos
two daughters, Marjorie, Is,
and Anne Marie, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

and the conservative dominated
Parliament.
But Auro de Moura Andrade,
the Conservative senator who
quit as prime minister this week
after only SO hours in office,
confirmed that his resignation
stemmed from dispute with
Mr.. Goulart over the military.
Cause Of Crisis
The composition of military
posts in the cabinet was the
cause of the military-political
crisis in which we have been
plunged" he told newSmen in
Brasilia. the capital.
The resignation of President
Janio Quadros last August
touched off a crisis which
brought opposing military
leaders to the verge of an
armed clash.
Some military men opposed
the succession of then Vice
President Goulart to the strong
presidential post. Others sup
ported Mr.. Goulart. The issue
was resolved by weakening the
presidential powers with a
parliamentary system of gov
eminent. 1t isn't working.
Choice Rejected
Since Prime Minister Tan
credo Neves resigned last
month to run for reelection
to Parliament, Mr.. Goulart has
been unable to get a new
Prime Minister. His first choice,
Foreign Minister Francisco San
Tiago Dantas of his own Labor
Party, was rejected by the ma
jority conservatives.
Then came Andrade and his
resignation. But the Conserv-
atives remain adamant that the
next prime minister come from
their ranks. Mr.. Goulart's
supporters, however, have
opened a two-pronged attack
on the parliamentary system.
They introduced an amend
ment in Parliament to repeal
it and a suit in the courts to
declare it void.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Holland and Indonesio
Set to Resume Talks

LONDON. July 7 (AP). -
Acting U. N. Secretary General
U Thant announced today In
donesia and Holland will re-
sumo their secret negotiations
next week on the disputed fu-
ture of West New Guinea. He
told newsmen at the end of a
three-day visit to Britain:
This CWest New Guinea) is
one problem that gives cause
for happiness. 1 am opti-
mistic about the outcome"
ENJOYS of the two countries.
he said, will be going to the
United States early next week
to resume their talks under
the auspices of American Dip
lomat Ellsworth Bunker, de-
puted by Mr.. Thant to help
promote a settlement.
He presented a plan that
would transfer the manage
ment of the territory from the
Dutch to the United Nations
for a two-Sear period. Then the
IndoneSians would move in,
and the 100000 Papuans would
get the right freely to choose
their own political future.
Farley interrupted
Indonesian and Dutch dele
gates opened negotiations in
secret near Washington last
March, but the talks were in
terrupted. During the recess,
tension mounted in West New
Guinea, or West Irian as the
Indonesians call 1t. Rival
armed forces Of Indonesiar1;
and Dutch were reinforced
and there were clashes on q
small scale.
Mr.. u Thant also said he
may ask soon for new orders
from the Security Council tc