Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 21, 1954, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], June 21, 1954, Page ** A-3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 21 June 1954. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1954-06-21/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

Delegates at Geneva
Work on Cambodia
And Laos Truce
By th. Aisociated Pre»«
GENEVA, June 21. lnd
ochina conference delegates
worked in private meetings to
day to arrange military negotia
tions for a cease-fire in Laos
and Cambodia. The formal nine
party sessions were recessed un
til tomorrow.
Red China's Premier-Foreign
Minister Chou En-lai was the !
only top conference figure still
in Geneva. United States Under
secretary of State Walter Bedell
Smith, British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden and Soviet For
eign Minister V. M. Molotov all
flew home over the week end.
Mr. Chou was reported ready
to follow their example later
this week.
French Premier-Foreign Min
ister Pierre Mendes-France de
layed his arrival at the confer- \
mace to actively push his cam-
Ifcign for peace in Indo-China.
ft promised the French Na
tional Assembly he would resign
nless he got an armistice by
July 20.
French delegation sources ex
jiected their new chief here
Aome time later this week.
t” Direct Talks Agreed On.
1 Before their departure, Mr.
flden. Mr. Molotov and Gen.
Smith agreed with the other
Conference delegates that sepa
rate, direct military negotiations
Would be held on Laos and
Cambodia. They already are
underway for Viet Nam.
Cambodian Foreign Minister
Ifep Phann opened discussions
With Mr. Chou yesterday, but
there was no immediate con
tact between the representatives
of Laos and Cambodia and those
ti the Communist-led Viet Minh
?A main question to be decided
♦as who would take part in the
direct talks and whether they
Would be held in Geneva or in
ftido-China.
The two Indo-Chinese king
doms have made it clear they
Will not negotiate with repre
sentatives of the Communist
"resistance governments,” which
they and the French contend
are “phantoms” with no popu
lar support.
The Laotians and Cambodians
want to deal only with the Viet
Minh, charging it is their forces
who have invaded their territory.
Will Report in Three Weeks.
Saturday’s agreement called
for the military representatives
to report on the cease-fire talks
for all three Indo-China states
within three weeks, or by July
10.
At the lull conference session
tomorrow the delegates will re
sume their debate on cease-fire
supervision.
Both Mr. Eden and Gen.
Bmith stopped off in Paris
yesterday to confer with Mr.
Mendes-France.
The Briton said he "quite
likely” would return to Geneva
after his trip to Washington
at the end of this week with
Prime Minister Churchill.
Handicapped Children
Go to Camp June 28
A summer day camp for ortho
pedically handicapped children
will open June 28 at the Health
School, Thirteenth and Allison
streets N.W.
Two sessions will be held, the
first lasting until July 16 and the
second running from July 19 to
August 7. The camp is being
sponsored by United Cerebral
•Palsy of Washington and the
Recreation and Health Depart
ments.
Thorne
(Continued From First Page.)
Illness, was sole beneficiary un
der the son’s original will, Mr.
Stough said.
Young Thorne, a freshman at
Fordham University, and Miss
Ragen had been planning to be
married in December, Mr.
Stough said. The lawyer said the
young man had been living on
a $l5O a month allowance paid
by his mother from his father’s
estate.
Gordon C. Thome, son of Wil
liam Cobb Thorne, who once
was president of Montgomery
Ward & Co., left an estate of
$2,600,000, of which approxi
mately a million dollars was to
go to Montgomery Ward Thome,
Mr. Stough said.
LOST.
ARGOFLEX CAMERA. Orest Falls Park,
Va. June 20th. Reward. JA. 8-6505.
BOXER PUP. 7 mos.. fawn, female: vie.
Howard Johnson, Bethesda. Sat. lftth.
1 '.‘ ad to 2 p.m. Rabies
tag. Reward. Call JU, 5-2410,
BOXER PUPPY, female, fawn with black
mask, name “Baby." vie. Falls Church.
Lae, reward. JE. 2-641! 1. —23
CAIRN TERRIER, wheat color. Md. tags.
Call JU. 7-0339 or JU. 8-3029. —2l
CAPE, .short, black wool, silk lined,
one-button fastening, possibly College
Park Call WE. 5-4880.
COLLIE, black Shetland: white and
brown markings. 18-lnches high:
strayed vie. of Bethesda. Ventura.
Calif, license 23405. Answers to name
••Treve". Reward. Call OL. 6-8287.
—23
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, lady’s. Llb
eral reward. Call KM. 3-3873. —23
ENVELOPE, large, brown, with SSO
Hecht’s merchandise certificates. Re
ward. JA 4-1033. —22
EYEGLASSES, in case, on 16th st. be
tween Kennedy and Underwood. Re
ward. Phone RA. 3-1316. —22
FOX TERRIER, white and brown, male,
answers to "Peppy." nr. Plnehurst Cir.
Reward EM. 3-1662.
MANILLA CASE, containing Canceled
checks: papers of value to owner, no
value to others. Lost on 14th st. n.w..
between E and Conn. ave. Reward. No
asked. KI. 8-3420. —25
PARAKEET, male: in Silver Spring: white
with pale blue 'trim: leg banded. Re
ward. JU. 9-9497. —23
PARAKEET, green and vellow. blue
tipped tall. vie. Foster pi s.e. Hillcrest
Heights. Call LO 7-2178. —22
PARAKEET, blue, female, vie. 39th and
Livingston, June 20th. WO. 6-1023.
SETTER, brown and white: male: vie
of Rosaryvllle. Md. Reward. Call MA.
7-3632. —27
WATCH, ladv’s. Longlnes Wlttnauer. gold
case, black band. Sat. night. June 19th.
bet. 17th and H and 9«h and P n.w
Rivard. AP. 7-2732. —23
SSO REWARD for recovery or informa
tion leading to recovery of Lad. sable
ano wnite male collie; full white collar,
small white blase on forehead. OL. 8-
’ 3951 —2l
FOUND.
COCKER SPANIEL, black female, heavy,
evidently lost a long time. OL. 2-5927.
IRISH SETTER, male, in Chevy Cheat.
Phone JU. 5-5183. 8:30 t» 5 p.m.
PARAKEET, pale blue. vie. Walter Reed
Htspltal. RA. 3-657
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DEMANDS U.N. ACT ON GUATEMALA—New York—Ambassa
dor Eduardo Castillo-Arriola, Guatemalan delegate to the
United Nations, urges that the Council send observers to Guate-'
mala to investigate the air raids and invasion of the small na
tion. —AP Wirephoto.
U. N. Urges Guatemala Truce,
Asks Withholding of All Aid
By the Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y„ June
21.—The United Nations Security
Council called unanimously last
night for a cease-fire in Guate
mala and for all U. N. members
to withhold aid from the fight
ing forces there.
The action came after the So
viet Union cast its 60th veto in
Council history on behalf of
Guatemala’s leftist government.
The veto defeated a motion to re
fer the Guatemalan complaint of
aggression to the Western Hem
isphere’s regional organization,
the Organization of American
States.
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., Council presi
dent for June, said the Soviet ve
to showed obviously the Russians
have “designs” on the Americas.
He warned angrily:
“I say to the Soviet delegate:
Stay out of the Western Hemis
phere. Don’t try to start your
plans and conspiracies here.”
Meeting in Washington.
Despite the Russian vote,
Guatemala has already asked
the five-member Inter-American
Peace Committee of the OAS to
help stop the invasion against
President Jacobo Arbenz Guz
man’s government. The com
mittee scheduled a meeting in
Washington this afternoon to
take dp the request.
The eea&vflre call was voted
after Guat&nalan Delegate Ed
uardo CastiUf-Arriola charged
neighboring Honduras and Nica
ragua, backed by the Uhl ted
States and the United Fruit Co.,
had connived in an aggression
against Guatemala’s territory by
mercenary expeditionary forces.
Mr. Lodge hotly defended his
government and denied the
charges. He said information
available to the United States
‘strongly suggests that the situa
tion does not involve aggression,
but a revolt of Guatemalans
against Guatemalans.”
The Council took no action on
Guatemala’s request that it send
i. peace observation commission
at once “to prove the conni
vance” of Honduras and Nicara
qua. Representatives of those
two countries termed the charges
“dramatic and tremendous” and
“surprising” and said the matter
should be referred to the inter-
American organization.
Council Chamber Packed.
Yesterday’s meeting was the
second Sunday Council session
in U.N. history, matching that
of June 25, 1950, on the Korean
war. More than 650 spectators,
correspondents and participants
packed the high-ceilinged Coun
cil chamber.
The proceedings were inter
rupted three times by applause,
which Mr. Lodge's gavel cut off,
and once by a sport-shirted spec
tator shouting “down with the
Guatemalan invasion by the
State Department.” U. N. guards
turned the man over to New
York police who booked him on
a disorderly conduct charge and
held him for mental observation.
He identified himself as “Wil
liam Daley of Greenwich Village,
l New York City, in care of the
American Labor Party.”
The Guatemalan delegate told
the Council his country had been
invaded from Honduras on Fri
day by mercenaries and bombed
by P-47 planes of North Amer
‘ ican manufacture, the latter
I coming from bases on Nicaragua
i and Honduras.
He claimed to have docu
mentary proof linking the leader
of the invasion, Guatemalan
Exile Col. Carlos Castillo Armas,
with Nicaragua and “the gov
ernment of the north,” an obvi
ous reference to the United
States.
Accuses State Department.
Mr. Castillo-Arriola accused
the United States State Depart
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ment of defaming his govern
ment with its charges that it is
Communist-influenced, and Aid
American bans on arms ship
ments to his country had left it
defenseless.
He 1 conceded that communism
had ‘a certain support” in
Guatemala but said even if it
were outlawed “this campaign
would find another pretext.”
He charged the invasion had
been sparked by the fruit com
pany because his government is
i expropriating large tracts of
> company land under its land
! reform program. He also assert
ed United States Secretary of
State Dulles and former Am
bassador John Moors Cabot had
a financial interest in the com
pany,
Mr. Lodge hotly replied such
statements were libels. He said
every one who knew Mr. Dulles
knew he would not be swerved
from his duty by any financial
considerations.
U. S. Flyers Accused.
The Guatemalan also pro
duced the surprise charge that
two flyers of United States citi
> zenship had crash-landed,
wounded, at Tapaohula, Mexico,
yesterday, after an attack on
Guatemala. In Mexico City, the
Mexican Air Force Chief of Staff
Col. Carlos R. Bergunza de Vic
toria, said he had no report of
liny sgch incident. i
The resolution to refer the
Guatemalan Complaint to the
OAS for “urgent consideration”
Svas introduced by Braatt and
Colombia. Opposing it, Russian
Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin
said Guatemala would be
“squashed” before the organiza
’ tion acted.
He termed the United States
1 the “boss” of the inter-American
» group and accused Washington
of an “aggressive policy” toward
Latin America.
The vote on the Brazilian Co
lombian resolution was 10-1, the
lone Soviet negative killing the
proposal. Mr. Lodge called the
veto “cynical.”
The cease-fire resolution then
was introduced by Henri Hoppe-
Bot of France. All 11 members
voted for it.
In it, the Council “calls for
the immediate termination of
any action likely to cause blood
shed and requests all members
of the United Nations to abstain,
1 in the spirit of the charter, from
giving assistance to any such
■ action.”
I
i 500 Viet Minh Escape
War Prisoner Camp
By th. Associated Press
SAIGON, Indo-China, June
, 21.—Informed military sources
reported today 500 Viet Minh
1 war prisoners held by French
f Union forces .near Saigon
> smashed out of their camp
Saturday with the aid of savage
i attacks from surrounding guer
> rillas.
Authoritative sources said
■ about 100 of the war prisoners
. were killed, wounded or re
i captured but about 400 suc
ceeded in getting free. The
l camp is at My Tho, about 30
1 miles southwest of Saigon.
- Asian Anti-Red Talks
[ End in South Korea
By th. Associated Press
SEOUL, June 21.—Delegates
r from six countries and territor
i ies were leaving South Korea to
. day after winding up their
- Asian anti-Communist confer
- ence.
3 The delegates completed their
i formal deliberations at Chinhae
I last week, then flew north to
i tour the frontlines and meet
- I South Korean leaders in Seoul.
President May Seek
Churchill's Help on
Southeast Asia Talks
By John M. Hightower
Associated Pratt Staff Writer
President Eisenhower probably
will urge British Prime Minister
Churchill to co-operate In set
ting up an international confer
ence on anti-Communist defenses
in Southeast Asia when the two
meet here this week end.
Mr. Churchill and Foreign
Secretary Eden are due here Fri
day. Their talks with Gen.
Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Dulles will be informal
and, aides indicate, as secret as
possible.
The Indo-China crisis is the
No. 1 topic for their discussions.
Others Include the organization
of a European defense commu
nity and atomic energy problems.
Still Pushed by U. S.
United States officials said
that the American Government
is still urgently interested get
ting a united front of allied
European and Asian nations set
up to halt Communist expan
sion in the Indo-China area.
They think a conference would
be useful to that end.
Until about two days ago au
thorities figured there was every
reason to believe Britain would
go along on some move toward
creation of a Southeast Asian
alli%pce. That estimate was
based on the official belief that
Britain had decided the Geneva
conference would fail to produce
peace in Indo-China so that
alternatives to peace—in other
words, collective action—should
now be considered.
But on Friday and Saturday.
France organized a new govern
ment which staked its existence
on getting an Indo-China peace
in 30 days. Then the Reds at
Geneva offered new concessions
to keep the talks going and
agreed to military discussions on
ending the war at Laoas and
Cambodia as well as in Viet Nam.
The Geneva developments re
portedly brought new hopes for
peace to British leaders, al
though Americans remained
skeptical.
Stop to See Mendes-France.
Mr. Eden and the United
States chief delegate. Undersec
retary of State Walter Bedell
Smith, flew homeward yester
day, to report. Both stopped
en route to see the new French
Premier, Pierre Mendes-France.
Gen. Smith made no state
ment. Mr. Mendes-France de
scribed their talk as “very
friendly.”
Gen. Smith is due to partici
pate in intensive consultations
here. It seemed that these would
amount to a careful re-weighing
of the new, fast-moving ele
ments which will bear upon both
American and British policy.
Red Snow in Greenland
Mountain tops in Greenland
have been covered with red snow
—perhaps desert dust from the
Sahara —Julianehkftb reports.
Indo-China Peace Still Goal,
Gen. Smith Says on Return
By James E. Roper
Undersecretary of State Wal
ter Bedell Smith, returning from
the Geneva Conference on the
Far East, promised today that
the United States will continue
“sincere, patient” efforts to
negotiate a just settlement in
i Indo-China. .
Gen. Smith said the United
States role in the negotiations
“is that of a friendly and inter
ested nation, neither a belliger
ent nor a principal in the nego
tiations."
Soon after Gen. Smith’s re
turn, President Eisenhower in
vited a bipartisan group of more
than 30 congressional leaders tc
a White House conference al
8:30 a.m. Wednesday to heai
Gen. Smith’s report on the Gen
eva conference.
White House Press Secretarj
James C. Hagerty said those in
vited included the Republicar
and Democratic leadership o!
the Senate and House, the chair
’ man and next ranking Repub
lican member and the two top
ranking Democratic members- ol
| the Foreign Relations, Armec
: Services and Appropriation*
I Committees of the Senate anc
| House, as well as the Far Easterr
1 subcommittees of the Senate
1 and House Committees on For
eign Relations and Foreigr
Affairs.
Plans Detailed Reports.
Gen. Smith planned detailec
personal reports to both Presi
dent Eisenhower and Secretary
of State Dulles.
Upon arriving at National Air
port, Gen. Smith said the con
ference had shown “the bask
issues between the two sides” or
Indo-China.
“We have stated unmistakably
the principles which we believi
are essential to a just and last'
ing settlement,” Gen. Smith said
(or BUYING • BOUDINS • lEfININCINI
MWifentlal
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
established 1929
U3O G Stroot, N.W. • STorllng 3-0316
Chinese Reds Admit
They Are Holding
30 U. S. Civilians
By tlte Associated Press
GENEVA, June 21.—The Chi
nese Communists confirmed to
day that they are holding 30
j American civilians in prison, but
said one civilian and a number
of military personnel listed by
the United States as detained
were either dead or missing.
This information was passed
on to the United States in the
| fourth meeting between repre
i sentatives of the United States
; : and Chinese Communist delega
. j tions on the exchange of de
-1 tained persons.
The United States agreed to
permit 15 detained Chinese na
> ■ tionals to leave the United
. States and return to the China
' mainland.
j The Chinese, on their side,
supplied preliminary lnforma
' tion on the list of approximately
83 American civilian and mili
; tary personnel believed by the
1 United States either to be in
prison or to be prevented from
leaving China.
The Chinese said W. L. Win
ter, a missionary, had been ar
rested for espionage, but died
in prison February 27, 1951. He
was a mission worker in a
leprosarium in Kiangsi Province.
In the military category, the
Chinese,said three flyers—P. E.
Voorhis, H. D. Weese and A. D.
Hart, jr.—had died of injuries
received when they parachuted
from their plane over Antung,
North China.
The United States had listed
11 crew members of a United
States naval patrol plane and a
rescue plane as probable de
tainees, but the Chinese ‘ repre
sentative said the two planes
crashed into. the sea and the
men were missing. The names
of these 11 were not disclosed.
The Chinese said one of the 32
listed by the United States and
being in prison was never de
tained and is now living in Hu
nan Province. He is the Rev.
John B. Maye of Scranton, Pa.,
a Roman Catholic missionary.
The Chinese did not say when
any of those detained would be
released —if at all.
The United States was repre
sented in the talks by U. Alexis
Johnson, United States Ambas
sador to Czechoslovakia who is
acting head of the United States
delegation at Geneva, and the
Chinese Communists by Wang
Ping-nan, secretary general of
the Chinese delegation.
Reverse Giveaway
GREENVILLE, S. C.,(JP).+-
When a man driving a truck saw
Policeman C. G. Fowler, he
threw the truck into reverse and
backed up a full city block. The
peculiar action led to investiga
tion. The truck was stolen.
Policeman Fowler arrested the
driver. •- < - i
“In an effort to establish
those principles, the United
* States and its associates have
1 made a sincere, patient effort to
e negotiate, and this effort will
1 continue.”
e
3 Stymied on Korea,
i About the Korean phase of the
talks. Gen. Smith said:
I | “We met with inflexible op
s position by the Communists and
- we were unable to make progress
- towards the unification of Korea
- as a free and independent state
We exposed the fact that at
- least for the present the Com
- munists are unwilling to recog
e nize the role of the United Na
o tions in Korea or to permit the
t Koreans themselves to decide
r their own future.
“Throughout the negotiations
we maintained our basic unity
y with our allies and this is dem
onstrated in the final declara
n tion of the 16 nations with
if which we are associated.
“This declaration, which
- ended the Korean phase, stressed
- the moral authority of the
f United Nations and gave the
d answer of the representatives
s of the free world to Commun
d ist intransigence.”
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** A-3

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