davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Rockefeller, Scranton
Join in GO. P.HuddIe

DENVER, Sept. IA (AP).-
Two Eastern Governors con-
sidered Republican presidential
possibilities, Nelson Rockefeller
Of New York and william
Scranton of Pennsylvania, met
today with G. o. P. chief ex-
ecutives of 10 other States.
The huddle took place in a
region where Senator Gold
water Of Arizona appears to be
a front-runner for the nom
ination, although the Cover
nors themselves were admon-
ished to stay away from talk
Of candidates and instead to
discuss principles.
Poll FavOrs GOIdwater
Coincident with the Eastern
ers' arrival last night, the
Rocky Mountain News pub
lished a poll citing Senator
Goldwater as the favorite Of 40
per cent Of Colorado's Repub-
lican voters, while Gov. Rookie
Teller was listed as the choice
Of Is per cent, and Gov. Scran-
ton 2 per cent. Gov. George
Romney Of Michigan, who did
not attend the meeting, was
listed as first choice of 16 per
cent. The only other possibil-
ity listed was Harold StaSsen,
who had 8 per cent. The other
voters were listed as unde-
cided.
The news said the poll was
taken among 600 voters by
Research Services, Inc, for a
client whose identity was not
disclosed. Research Services
has conducted polls before
several Colorado elections.
National Republican Chair
man William Miller insisted at
a news conference that the
Nation has more to fear from
the radical left" than the
radical right" and declared
that right-wing groups pose no
problem for the Republicans.
Several governors agreed.
Radical Right Defended
II don't know who they are,
what they are, or what they
are doing" Mr.. Miller said
when asked about extremist
groups on the right. He said
no person he knows who could
be claSsed as a member Of the
radical right" is in any posi-
ton Of authority, but that
persons whose political think
ing is at the extreme left are
in such places.
II don't know of any action
that the radical right has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Britain Uses u. N. Veto
On Rhodesio Proposal

Sembly and its special COM
mittee on colonialiSm for the
past three years.
The issue was raised in the
council for the first time be-
cause of the breakup Of the
British-sponSored Central Afri-
can Federation and the future
independence Of its components
Northern Rhodesia, South
ern Rhodesia and Nyasaland.
African countries have been
satisfied with a broad voting
base established in Northern
Rhodesia and NyaSaland as a
prelude to independence under
African-d o minated govern
ments.
Want Negro Supremacy
However, the African nations
also want Britain to insure
that the African majority in
Southern Rhodesia will gain
power. Southern Rhodesia's
white-ruled government gives
no sign Of stepping aside after
independence.
In their resolution, the Afri-
can nations charged that an
explosive situation exists in
Southern RhodeSia and pro-
feSSed to see as a danger to
African nationalism British
plans to transfer 100 planes to
the Southern Rhodesia govern
ment.
But Britain maintains that
Southern Rhodesia has been a
self-governing territory for 40
years and London cannot in
terfere with domestic develop
ments there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL
PlayoffsD
indianapolis, q: Atlanta. 4 india
napolis wins best-of-seven series. Alb
TEXAS LEAGUE
(Playoffs)
San Antonio. 3: e. Paso, 3 Cbest-of-
five series tied 2.2l
SOUTH ATLANTIC
(PlayOffsD
Augusta, 4; Lynchburg, 2 augusta
wins best-of-fiye series, 3-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Gary Peters, White Sox
rookie southpaw who leads the
American League in strikeouts
and the starting pitchers in
earned-run average, will bid
for his 10Th victory tonight
against the Senators. 1t will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Liu En- Route to Koreu

TOKYO, Sept. IA (AP).-Red
China's President Liu Shao-chi
left Picking for Communist
North Korea, according to.
Peking radio monitored in
Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
UNESCO Budget Rises

PARIS, Sept. IA (AP).-The
United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organi-
zation (UNESCO) will request
a 1866 budget Of $46.8 mil
lion, an increase Of 20 per cent,
reports Director General Rene
Maheu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. IA (AP).-Britain vetoed
a resolution in the Security
Council yesterday that would
have blocked British plans to
give the all-white government
of Southern Rhodesia more
political and military power.
The Soviet Union and seven
other countries on the IL
nation council supported the
measure sponsored by Ghana,
Morocco and the Philippines.
The United States and France
abStained.
1t was only the third veto
by Britain in the Security
Council. Britain used vetoes
twice on October 80, 1856. to
quaSh council resolutions con-
demning Britain during the
Suez crisis.
Each Of the five permanent
Security Council MEMBERSHIP
United States, Britain, France.
the Soviet Union and Nation
alist China-is empowered to
veto council resolutions.
1O1 Times for Russians
The Soviet Union has used
the veto 101 times. France has
cast four vetoes-two on the
Suez crisis and, in 1916 and
1947, on questions affecting
Spain and Indonesia. China
used the veto once. The
United States has never used
1t.
The question Of independ-
ence for Southern Rhodesia
has occupied the General As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

Evils. PO-A-Los Angeles 26-Io 1.-TWO
out when winning run scored), Philadel-
Phia 27-e. LoB-Los Angeles S, Phila-
delphia S.
2B-T. Davis, Callison. Hoax. HR-
Howard. Solids, Amaro.
Up II r Err BIB so
Koufax ......7
Short W, I'LL 80 IA
HBP-By Sherry (Sievers) WP-Kou.
fax. U-Pelekoudas, Burkhart, Pryor, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

X-Faced one man In 9th.
HIP BY Wickersham (MalZone). WP-
Wilson, Sturdivant. U-Napp, Rice, Stuart
lPaparella. T-2:44. A-3,6l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

E-None. PO-A-San Francisco 37-ls
Zone out when winning run scored), Pitts
burgh 1915. LOB-San Francisco 9, Pitts
burgh IS.
2B-Mays, VirdOn, Alley. 3B-StargelI.
HR-B olin, Stargell. SB-Clendenon, Gle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

x-Faced men in 9th.
HBP-By Newman Brown. WP-New.
man. U-DiMurO, Stevens, Kinnamon,
Runge. T-3:4o. Alba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
COLTS, |; NETS, o

E-None. PO-A- Houston az, New
York H-l4 DP-Craig, Moran and Hark.
ness; Runnels, Lillis and Staub. LOB
Houston s, New York ,.
2B -GOss.
NOttebart W, 1917 y
Craig L, sal ....q z
U Vargo, Harvey, Weyer, Barlick.
T-l:A5. A-A.eab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
WHITE SOX, 5:
SENATORS, 2

E-None. PO-A-Chicago ZIP, Washing
ton D-1l. DP-Brinkman, Blasingame and
Phillips; Hansen, Weis and CUNNINGHAM;
II, Washington s.
2B-H Herbert, Lock SB-Landis. Sos
teen, CaTTeon. SF-Cunningham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
EyeDanlage /
From Eclipse
Hits6n DC.

AT least z4I persons 1nCluQ-
ing six in the District, suffered
some degree Of eye damage
from improperly viewing the
July 20 eclipse Of the sun, &C
cording to a survey by the
National Society for the Pre-
vention Of Blindness.
These cases were reported in
the society's survey Of certified
opthalmologists in the United
States, Canada. Puerto Rico,
the Canal Zone and Virgin Is
lands.
Eight cases Of eye damage
were reported in Maryland,
four in Virginia, three In West
Virginia and five in Rennsyl-
vania.
Incomplete Figure
Earlier, two District cases,
including one in which q man
lost almost all the vision Of
both eyes, were reported. The
new figure of six for the Dis
tTict Is also believed to be IN
complete.
DR.. John w. Ferree. execu-
tive director Of the society said,
1--WE will never know the total
number Of persons who suf-
fered eye damage from this
phenomenon" He said opthal-
mologistS continued to find
cases Of eye damage in patients
who suffered the injury as
children viewing an eclipse
many years ago.
He said warnings In news
papers and over radio and tele-
vision prevented m any adj
tional cases.
In only 10 Of the cases re-
ported were the patients said
to have been in isolated areas
and not seen or heard warnings
against viewing the eclipse di-
rectly.
PinhOle Misunderstood
Two Of the patients misun-
derStood the directions for
viewing the eclipse by pinhole
projection in a cardboard box
and looked directly at the
eclipse through the pinhole,
which acted as q lens.
In the missionaries, doc
tors were asked to explain the
cause Of the damage. One ply
sician wrote in bold capital let
tiers. IDIOT"
The largest number Of cases
were from California, with 80,
and Illinois. with IS. OF the
total Of 247, only IL were re-
ported from Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
RED soX, 7; ATHLETICS, 3
boston
CITY

E-Stuart, Wilson. PO-A-Boston 27-l0,
Kansas City 27-lo DIP Schillng, Mantilla
and Stuart; Mantilla and Stuart Causey,
Lumpe and Siebern. L0B-Boston II,
Kansas City 9.
B-Mantilla, Schilling, Lumpe. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
soATMEN's sMoPPINekeUIDE-1
ss-a[-S@GnA < zssA-s -

2S-FT. REvEL CRAFT cabin cruiser, fully
equipped, many accessories. 81 model
w/new paint this year End-of-season
sacrifice at $1,000. Columbia Island Slip
MS. JE. 1887.
SCHOONER, 40 f., aux eng, complete
rigging, needs work. Best offer. Call 62s.
$3.50, Ext. 246.
HOGAN's GOAT-Group outings. pic
R Riss; 5;hiV va gp 41a e W n P SSSs9
1851 OWENS c. c. 2l-ft. We, Flagship
eng, SIS. radio, d1,, compass, bilge
pump and blower, full head and galley.
Sleeps below decks, 3 on aft deck, with
full canvas. Owner on board this Sat.
afternoon and Sun. Herring Bay Marina,
Deale, Md, Slip n, OF call 10. 1883.
CHRIS-CRAFT 80 25.h., lss-horsepOwer
eng. 2-sleeper. Head and galley. $4,000.
u hours on eng. Herring Bay Marina,
Deale, Md. (See "POpeye.D
loft. BORUM Ell DORADO 1857, IS.
hip. johnson, Gator trailer. All in excel.
cOnd. Also, lift runabOut, CHIP. Elgin
and trailer 3s5.6493.
1857 7S-FT. OWENS, fully equipped with
many extras, including SIS. Excel.
cond., low hours. Price, $500. 7so.l637.
ls-FT. wHIRLwIND, sO-horse cleo. start.
Johnson. Gator trailer. $3.50. After S
I IN, sso,S =, =.
CANOESE pm, tiberglas factory close.
OUT on. , special, IVA CAPN STAINS BOAT
SbNIEh, $50 "a. ave. ~. 9.IIIJ.
,S;g s'oS 'S cal ~ E'' 3,i 900 or '' w.
AUX, sLOoP, a1ll-ft. Sleeps >. Center.
board. sails, boat and engine In very
good coma, A,OOO, o9Z.loI9.
i6-FT BOAT, Fiberglas bottom, and
trailer. $500 or best offer, 10. s.69l4
PoNTooN RoAT. .Inr .o-S n ,,o,or
Trailer. Sal:o5sc D' ''
ShSGF s SSsSs'f a sa ed TR'FS9 sy y?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

E -Rollins. P0-A-New York 27-p, MINI.
esOta 12-l3. DP-Hall and Allen; Kubek,
S, Minnesota 9.
HR-Pepitone. Blanchard. S-RolIins.
BOutOn W, 2O6 Il
Pascual L, 1877 Q 2 Z 9
Daley 4
HBP-By Pascual Qinz). U-Flaherty,
Umont, Valentine, Hurley. T = 2:ls.
A 32,445.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

for Sewers in 9TH; c.Announced for
Sievers in 9TH d-Sacrificed for Covington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

hip. Scott cleo. starting. new tilt back
trailer uphol. seats, = gas tanks and
COW. top 1913 or will trade for
motorcycle of same value. After g
nm SIP 3-O5n1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
PILLS, 81; DODGERS, q

x-Faced one man In 9th.
U-Williams, Venom, Steiner, Donatelli.
T-3:53. A-6,l00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
PIRATES, 5; GIANTS, 4

AOtaIs 70 SS4 TOtals 81 u
Allied out for E. Bailey in 9TH; b.
Singled for Pierce in 9TH; c-Struck out
for Larsen in 9th; dram for Coker in
9TH; e-Ran for Kuenn in 9th; f-Ground.
ed out for Sisk in 10th; g-Struck out for
Bowman in 18th; h-Flied out for Francis
in 18th.
San Francisco ..... I7o 900 O0I 900 GA
Pittsburgh ........ 003 0l0 900 900 is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
YANKEES, z; TWINS, o

HPB-By Simmons (Cline). U-Lanes,
Sudol, German, FOrman. T-2:l7. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
CUBS, g.; REDS, z

E-Santo. Pc A - Cincinnati 24-9,
Chicago 27-s. DP-Nuxhall, Edwards and
Rose; Santo and BOccabella. L0B-Cin
cinnati 2, Chicago o.
2B Boccabella, Kasko, Rose. HR-Wil-
liams. SB- Harper, Brock. S-ROdgers,
R n R Err BIB so
10th : )
Mcdaniel W, 1875 3 3 IA
U =. Jackowski, Crawford, Walsh. t.
all A-l.5sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

E-Alvis 2, Wagner, Fregosi, Adcock.
P0-A-Cleveland 1910, Los Angeles 36-l6.
DP-Dees, FregOsi and Dees; Moran and
Dees; Moran, Fregosi and Dees. LOB
Cleveland 2, Los Angeles II.
2B-Francona, Davalillo 2, Torres, Al
Wis. 3B- Moran. HR Foiles, Adcock ST
VxTl.tfG,Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
CARDS, 7; BRAVES, o


E-Javier, H. Aaron. PO-A-Milwaukee
2%ll, St. Louis az. DP-McCarver,
JaVier and White. LOB Milwaukee 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
MajOr league Box Scores
TIGERS, 8; ORIOLES, 2

E-Regan. P0-A-Baltimore 26-l5 1.-TWO
out when winning run scored), Detroit
RIA. DP-Barber, Aparicio and Gentle
3; Robinson, Saverine and Gentle; Smith,
McAuliffe and Freehan; Phillips and
Freehan. LOB-BaltimOre 7, Detroit 8.
2B-Kaline. 3B-Aparicio. HR- Robinson
S-Barber. SF-Thomas.
Barber L. r,,l,... rs Us 3 E ! b 50 9
S. Miller 49,. 10 Q Q Q
Regan W, 1877 - S 2 2 4
U-Hurley, Flaherty, Valentine, Drum
mOnd. T-2:0I A-ln,1hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Night Game

a-Walked for Miller in 9TH; b-SinFled
for Covington in 9TH; Gran for SkOwron
In othi d-Struck out for Dalrymple in
9th; e-Singled for Bennett in 9TH.
| PhIIahelnhIa I'M ma nnn-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

is.FT. CHRIs-CRAFT cabin cruiser, twin
IS johnson motors, dual controls. Ell.
6-5ls3 any time week ends, after pm.
weekdays.
AIT, HEAVY.DUTY aluminium boat
Trailer and 717'h,p. motor. $500. Call
HE. l.2SS7
WANTED Boat carpenter, with tools. for
minor repairs. Reasonable rates. Call
so. s.9AAl after . pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

7S-FT. REVEL CRAFT cabin cruiser, fully
equipped, many accessories, 81 model
w/new paint this year. End-ofseas
sacrifice at 5000. Columbia Island Slip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

E-Covington, Skowron, Taylor. PO-A-
Los Angeles 27.l3, Philadelphia Zip
LoB-Los Angeles 2, philadelphia 10.
2B Covington, Dalrymple, Howard 2.
SB -Callison. S-Camilli.
Miller .........6 O
Bennett 1, 81 2 !
Pryor, Secory, Pelekoudas. T-2:32. A
1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

sth-S4,OOO; Tri-State Futurity, lst. divn.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
NATO:
Decision Time

Secretaries RuSk, McNamara
and Dillon left Friday for Paris
to attend the annual ministerial
meeting Of the NATO Council
beginning tomorrow.
When the North Atlantic Coun-
Gil Of Ministers met last year, the
top lineup Of the Western Big
Five read like this:
President Kennedy, United
States; Prime Minister Macmillan,
Great Britain; Chancellor Ade-
nauer, West Germany; President
de Gaulle. France, and Prime
Minister Fanfani. Italy.
In the intervening months, ev-
cry one Of the above named lead
ers except Gen.. de Gaulle has de-
parted from his position Of power.
There have been top government
tai changes in several Of the small
Ter NATO countries, too. Accord
ingly. when the ministers Of the
North Atlantic Council assemble
for their annual session in Paris
tomorrow, there will be new faces
among the old.
The ministers will be facing two
rather distinct sets Of problems
those concerning the West versus
the East and those internal ones
which have led many an observer
to conclude that NATO is In q
state Of some disarray. While
more publicity may be given to
the former set, the ministers
might very well give greater at
tention to the latter.
This is probable for two rea-
sons: The intra-NATO difficulties
appear to be more urgent at the
moment and the prospect for new
East-West agreements along the
road to q genuine detente do not
appear promising
The ministers will, however, dis
cusS, as the Western governments
promised Premier Khrushchev at
the time Of the nuclear test ban
talks earlier this year, the Soviet
proposal for . non-aggression
pact between NATo and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Indian Ocean Force

If President Kennedy inherited
q bad situation in Southeast Asia
from President Eisenhower and
left q worse one for President
johnson, the new Chief Executive
apparently Is moving to take q
step long overdue, in the opinion
Of many global strategists. This Is
to send q United States Navy
striking force to fill the power
vacuum in the Indian Ocean.
There Is increasing turmoil In
and over many Of the countries
bordering the Indian Ocean. This
area used to be the domain Of the
British Royal Navy, but since the
end Of World War II the British
Navy has been shrunken by low
budgets and 1t has. accordingly,
reduced Its operations and respon-
sibilitieS.
Last week, authoritative Wash
ington sources said that Gen.
Maxwell Taylor, Chairman Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Prince Miffed

The United States took quick
steps to end the aid. Is the Prince
said he desired. But this annoyed
him. We should not have taken
him 80 hterally-and acted 50
fast. Nor did he like WaShington's
protest over . Cambodian broad
cast which rejoiced In the recent
deaths Of Premier Sarit Of Thai
land, President Ngo Dinh Diem of
South Wet Nam and "the great
boss Of these aggressors." WASH
ington interpreted the quotation
as Q reference to the late Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Accordingly. the Prince late last
week ordered his Ambassador and
all his embassy aides In Washing
ton to return to Phnom PENN.
The United States. for its part,
recalled It's Ambassador "for
consultations"
It appears now that Q complete
diplomatic break Is in prospect.
Should this happen, the free
worlds hope for q counter to
growing Chinese Communist
inf uence in Cambodia Is that the
eccentric Prince-he quit the
throne twice and has alternately
denounced and praised Commun-
lists abroad-will turn to France.
There are about 800 French
military and diplomatic officials
in Cambodia today and President
de Gaulle has indicated he would
welcome an opportunity to in
crease Frances aid and influence
In the kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Market Imposse

The question Of tariffs Is Q par
ticularly knotty one. The United
States is hoping for . successful
Kennedy round" Of discussions
with the Common Market next
spring to bring about Q substan.
tial lowering Of duties on Q mum.
Der Of items. But there Is trouble
within the Market itself.
This was UNDERSIGNED last week
when no progress was made in
talks at Brussels on Q common
agricultural policy. The main item
Of contention concerns West Ger
man duties on farm imports. The
French. with perhaps the most
efficient agriculture In Europe,
are DESTROYS Of entering the West
German market.
On the other hand. the German
government Of Chancellor Ludwig
Erhard fears . political revolt by
4 million German farmers If 1t
agrees to end its protectionism.
Gen. de Gaulle has urged-some
say "demanded"-an agreement
by December 81 lest serious conse-
quences ensue. II appears ex-
tremely doubtful that such o
deadline viii be met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
The Effects?

What international political eff
fectS will the agricultural troubles
Of the Soviet Union have2 Some
American officials believe, and
hope, It will mean that President
johnson will have some months of
comparatively little tension with
the USSR while the Kremlin con-
centrates on its domestic prob
lens.
At the same time, the matter of
Western trade with the Soviet Un.
ion Is brought more sharply to the
fore. To meet Its chemical expan-
sion goals, the Russians will have
to increase their imports from the
West by at least IS per cent in
this area in the seven years
ahead, according to some experts.
This could cause new friction
within the free world because the
United States and West Germany
do not look favorably on granting
the Soviet long-term credits. The
British, however. do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
The Economy

But the economy has depended
heavily upon the production COM
ing from the big farms of white
settlers. Some Of these farms have
been and are being bought from
their European owners and dis
tributed to Africans. Europeans
have been assured by Prime Min
lister Jomo Kenyatta that their
rights will be protected and that
they can become citizens of the
new country.
Who is Jomo Kenyatta that,
despite his promises and pleas, he
should still stir grave anxiety
among many Of the $1,000 Euro
peans. 10000 Indians and Paki-
stanis and 10000 Arabs who
share Kenya with S.5 million
blacks?
This chunky, bearded grandson
OF a Kikuyu tribal witch doctor
is, according to the British, @
one-time Communist who, in the
1950s organized and led the de-
PRAYED Mau Mau terrorist organi-
cation whose aim was to drive
the whites out Of Kenya by muir
der, torture and arson. The British
Jailed or held him under house
arrest for more than eight years
and only in 1862 did they release
him because he was the only
politician - they believed &C could
who could unite the country for
independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Continued From Page B.1

SS@@@ 80 -
planted than other waise would
have bene by any means ye Govr
or any other could use. :"
THE experience that was had
in this comone course and condi-
ton, tried sundrie years, and that
amongst cody and sober men,
may well evince the vanitie Of
that conceite Of PlatoS and other
ancients;-that We taking away Of
propertie, and bringing into a
comone wealth, would make them
happy and florishing; as II they
were wiser than God.
For this comunitie $50 farr as
1t waS) was found to breed much
confusion and discomfort, and re-
tard much Employment that would
have been to their benefite and
comforte. For We young-men that
were most able and fitted for la
bour and service did repine that
they should spend their time and
strength to worke for other mems
wives and children, with out any
recompenSe. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
BY T. w. TIRANA
star Staff Writer

Gershon Beresford Onesimus
Collier, q man with an easy
laugh. Is one Of the newest Am
basSadors in Washington. He rep
resents Sierra Leone, a country
on the west coast Of Africa whose
principal business is mining d.
Almonds.
The Ambassadors manner,
however. bellies his sophistication
and an acute awareness Of politi-
cal realities. He is Fundamentally
dedicated to the future Of his
country and his career, and being
just So, he has time to do much
for both.
Ambassador Collier describes
his job in this country as one Of
exploring areas Of cooperation"
I'VE are a growing nation" he
says. THE United States Is i'm
protant. We must create an at
mosphere in which relationships
can occur"
Sierra Leone, though a British
Crown colony in 1908. is just
emerging into the goth century.
Its relations with the United
States. the principal source Of
investment capital in the world,
are few.
Trode With the U. S.
Only 8 per cent Of Sierra
Leone's trade is with the United
States. The Agency for Interna-
tional Development lists Sierra
Leone exports here. excluding
diamonds which come in through
other countries. at $4,000 for the
last fiscal year. Most Of this was
in ginger, monkeys and chimpan-
ices, The United States, on the