Evening star. [volume], November 25, 1960, Page A-4, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
A-4
THE EVENINC STAR
Washington, 0. C., Friday, November 25, 1960
-Closer Economic Ties
Urged for Europeans
f .PARIS. Nov. 25 (AP).—L»w
makers from the 15 North
Ailantic treaty countries were
t«Bd today Western EUrope must
bridge the gap between its two
‘rival trading groups or face
■ serious political as well as
■economic consequences.
■*-A report to the annual NATO
parliamentarians conference de
scribed relations between the
spr-nation common market and
British-led “outer seven” as a
“most urgent” problem facing
the Western alliance.
•All the common market na
tions—France, West Germany,
Jfcly, Belgium, Holland and
Mxembourg—are also members
« NATO. But three of the
seven in the free trade zone—
Austria, Sweden and Switzer
land—are not.
‘ The report suggested the pro-
■ % ' '
Chief Hopes to Save
Monster From People
INVERNESS, Scotland, Nov.
25 (AP).—A police chief whose
beat is the Scottish Highlands
called today for a special act
of Parliament to protect the '
Loch Ness monster against
human villainy.
"At the moment we don’t j
know whether the monster can ‘
be properly helped under the
law,” said J. R. Johnstone,
chief constable of the County
of Inverness.
"Everybody accepts that '
something strange lives in the
loch, but nobody knows
whether it’s an animal or a '
fish or something completely
outside our experience.”
Experiments Reported
Chief Johnstone, a level
headed. gray-haired man who
has been county police chief
for the past 10 years, said that
without new legislation his
men might not be able to stop
adventurers trying to kill or '
catch the creature in danger
ous experiments.
There haye been reports that
a band of young men from
England intend to drop home
made depth charges into the
loch with the aim of forcing
the monster to the surface
where it can be captured.
"Any such nonsense will be
stopped before it ever begins,”
Chief Johnstone said firmly. “I
would welcome real scientific
investigations but bombing the
monster is out of the question.”
Few Sightings
As he spoke in an interview
in stately Inverness Castle, Loch
Ness brooded under a thick
fog. A few lights winked
through the mist under the
black mountains but they <*me
only from fishing trawlers* H
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jected new organization for
economic co-operation and de
velopment as the best channel
for the two trading systems to 1
reach an understanding. All
1 13 cbuntries are to join the :
OECD when it comes into effect 1
next year.
A military committee report
urged stronger and more co
ordinated Western actiorrfc the 1
field of economic, psychological
and ideological warfare.
"The Communist offensive in 1
the. economic, psychological and ’
ideological field,” the report 1
said, “has reached dangerous
proportions, the more so as i
these warfare tactics are closely i
co-ordinated, and Western ’
counter-measures to the present :
time have been somewhat hap- i
hazard and in many cases in
sufficient or entirely nonex- (
istent.” ;
i . i
’• ■ 1
the monster was around, no one i
could see him from the shore.
This has been a poor year
for the brute. Only about a
dozen sightings have been re- :
corded in the 24-mile stretch i
of water which goes down to
great depths of 900 feet in :
parts. i
Most descriptions roughly co
incide on essentials: i
The monster is about 30 feet
long, with three or more humps 1
on its scaly back, has a lash- 1
ing tail and a little flat head
with bulging eyes. It is capable
of great speed through the
water.
Two of the sightings this year .
were claimed by a joint scien
tific expedition from Oxford 1
and Cambridge Universities. 1
Its conclusion was that the
loch “could easily contain some 1
strange and unusual creature, .
but irrefutable proof of its ex
istence must 'await a future ,
expedition.”
— i
i
40 Million Trees 11
Ready for Yule
By the Aitocieted Preu (
About 40 million Christmas |
trees will brighten the Ameri
can holiday season this year, ■
forestry experts predicted to
day.
The Agriculture Department
said the estimate includes im
ports of about 12 million trees
from Canada.
No estimates were given on:
retail prices for the trees. But
"stump prices,” or the amounts
paid the growers, reportedly
vary from 25 cents for some
wild trees to $2.50 or more for
plantation-grown trees
Kasavubu Flies
Home for Visit
Os U. H. Group
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.,
Nov. 25 (AP) .—President Jo
seph Kasavubu of the Congo
was flying home today to pre
pare his people for the visit
of a political conciliation com
mission from the United Na
tions.
Mr. Kasavubu left New York
last night after telling Secre
tary General Dag Hammar
skjold that he would let him
know within a week when he
was ready for the commission
to come.
Mr. Hammarskjold’s 18-na
tion Advisory Committee for
the Congo agreed to wait for
word from Mr. Kasavubu be-i
fore deciding on a new date,
for making the trip.
The commission includes all
countries with troops in the
20,000-man United Nations |
force in the Congo.
Conciliators Delayed
The conciliation first
planned to leave for the Congo
a week ago but ran into delays.
When the General Assembly
voted Tuesday to seat a dele
gation headed by Mr. Kasa
vubu, it put off the trip to talk
with him first.
The commission’s assignment,
under a September 20 resolu
tion of the General Assembly,
is to help Mr. Kasavubu; his
rival, deposed Premier Patrice’
Lumumba, and other Congolese
political leaders to settle their
differences.
Mr. Kasavubu told the com
mittee the Congolese people
were against the commission
and advised that the trip be
postponed while he prepared
them psychologically to accept
the group.
Persuasion Needed
Committeemen said they be
lieved Mr. Kasavubu’s main
concern was to persuade the
Congo’s army commander, Col.
Joseph Mobutu, to let the com
mission come in.
Mr. Kasavubu himself had
been suspicious of the commis
sion because seven of its mem
bers—lndia, Indonesia, Ghana,
Guinea, Mali, Morocco and the
United Arab Republic favored
giving the Congo's U. N. seat to
a delegation sent by Mr. Lu
mumba.
Favors Round Table
In Paris, Mr. Kasavubu said
on his arival from New York;
that only a round-table con-1
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ference could solve the prob
lems of the Congo.
In an interview, Mr. Kasa
vubu said the talks should in
clude all Congo leaders, in
cluding Mr! Lumumba and
President Moishe Tshombe of
secessionist Katanga Province.
Mr. Kasavubu leaves tomor-1
row for home.
Mr. Kasavubu said he is not
opposed in principle to the
U. N. conciliation commission
but "at any rate it is not the
commission which will resolve
the Congo problem.” He said
the conference of Congo lead
ers “will determine the defini
tive structure of the Congolese;
state.”
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Missile Ship Set
For Commission
BAY CITY, Mich., Nov. 25
(AP).—After two days of test
ing on Lake Huron, the guided
missile destroyer USS Henry B.
Wilson sailed yesterday for the
Boston Navy Yard and its com-
I missioning.
The largest warship ever built
on the Great Lakes, she is the
first of four guided missile de
stroyers to be built in Bay City
for the Navy under a $6B mil
lion contract.
The Wilson is scheduled to
be commissioned December 17.
Her trip to Boston will be via
'the St. Lawrence Seaway.
Hanks 1
WASHINGTON
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