Evening star. [volume], April 22, 1963, Page A-8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
A-8
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, 0. C., Monday, April 22, 19t3
li. S. Hopes Mindszenty
Will End Legation Stay
BUDAPEST, Hungary, April
22 (APi —Government officials,
churchmen and foreign diplo
mats agree it is time for Hun
gary's Jozsef Cardinal Minds
zenty to end his 6‘4-year refuge
in the United States Legation
here and move to Rome.
A public survey on the ques
tion would be impossible, since
recent diplomatic moves to find
a solution to the Roman Cath
olic cardinal’s position have
not been mentioned in the
Communist controlled Hungar
ian press.
Relatively few Hungarians
are aware that Vienna’s Fran
ztskus Cardinal Koenig came
here Thursday to talk with
Cardinal Mindszenty and pre
sumably suggest that he ac
cept a papal invitation to go
to the Vatican. But those in
the know clearly hope that 71-
year-old Cardinal Mindszenty
will follow this suggestion.
The legation has been in an ,
awkward position ever since
Cardinal Mindszenty sought
asylum there on November 4,
1956, when Soviet tanks moved
in to crush the Hungarian re
volt. Even American officials
have admitted the extended i
asylum granted to the Hun- i
garian primate is not in strict
accordance with United States
diplomatic custom.
But at the same time the
Souvanna Phouma Seen
Able to Hold Laos Line
Malaya’s Deputy Prime Min
ister sees the troubles in Laos
as evidence that Communists
•’tried to subvert" even "if you
try to work with them."
Tun Abdul Razak bin Hus
sain, on a goodwill visit to
Washington, told reporters to
day that Laotian Premier Sou
vanna Phouma is “doing his
best and should be able to hold
it.”
An American show of strength
in the Gulf of Siam might help
to slow Red advances In Laos,
he told a questioner, but “it is
not so much a show of strength
as settling the situation."
The Malayan official's prin
cipal mission here is to broaden
understanding of the proposed
federation of Malaysia, which
is to be composed of Malaya,
Brunei, North Borneo, Sarawak
U. S. Says Red Stand
Causes Geneva Impasse
GENEVA, April 22 (AP>.—|
The United States said today,
the nuclear teat ban talks have |
reached an impasse because'
the Soviet Union refuses to en
gage in meaningful negotia
tions.
United States Ambassador
Charles C. Stelle told the 17-
nation disarmament confer
out the last 18 months has re
ence the Soviet Union through
fused to make known its views
on the basic issues of a test ban
treaty.
“A delegation which does not
make its view known, and par
ticularly with respect to the
basic questions which it has
admitted must be agreed be
fore a treaty can be reached,
is not giving evidence of a se
rious approach to the question
of negotiating a nuclear test
ban,” Mr. Stelle said.
Tsarapkin’s Stand
He recalled that Soviet Dele
gate Semyon A. Tsarapkin re
fuses all discussion of on-site
inspection unless the West first
accepts the Soviet offer of
three inspections a year. The
West insists on a minimum of
seven.
Mr. Tsarapkin spent nearly
an hour restating the Commu
nist allegation that the West
ern powers originally asked for
three inspections and then
backed out when the Russians
accepted. This has been repeat
edly denied by Mr. Stelle and
other Western speakers.
Mr. Tsarapkin again charged
that the Western powers were
stalling to conceal their con
tinuing development and build
up of nuclear arms.
Mr. Stelle said Mr. Tsarapkin
went "to extravagant lengths
and absurd depths” to misrep
resent the American position
and added:
"This balderdash reflects the
general merit of the arguments
he has used to establish his
case.”
Briton Charges Contempt
British Minister of State
Joseph Oodber said Mr. Tsa
rapkin clearly was "treating
this conference with con
tempt.”
The United Arab Republic
ADVERTISEMENT
AGE 50 to 80?
Discover How to Apply
For $2,000 Life Policy
At Introductory Rote
80, Old American now invites
you to apply for its (ridden
haglc $2,000 life insurance
policy at special introductory
rate. You handle the entire
transaction entirely hy mail.
.No one will call. No obliga
tion.
Just tear nut this ad and
mail it todav with your name,
address anti year of hirth to
Old American Insurance Co.,
4900 Oak. Dept. T43S, Kansas
City 12, Missouri.
“Not Available in Virginia”
—AP Wlrephoto
CARDINAL MINDSZENTY
United States would not turn
Cardinal Mindszenty over to
the Hungarian Communists!
who sentenced him in 1949 to
life in prison on charges of
treason.
While American officials here
observe a strict rule not to dis
cuss the cardinal, it Is clear
they would welcome a solution
to the problem and removal of
this barrier to normal diplo
matic relations.
and Singapore.
; Both Indonesia and the Phil
i ippines have expressed their op
i position to Malaysia. The for
eign ministers of Malaya, In
donesia and the Philippines are
i scheduled to meet in Manila in
mid-May to discuss the prob
. lem.
i The deputy prime minister
l expressed his satisfaction with
the work of 114 American Peace
i Corpsmen in Malaya. They are
i traveling throughout the coun
, try and “doing very well in
i deed,” he said, in advising ma
: layans on problems of health,
education, surveying and rural
development.
| He said he would not ask
for United States military or
economic aid during his visit
;' here.
Delegate, Abdel FatUh Hassan,
disclosed that a memorandum
; of compromise proposals
] worked out by the eight non
aligned delegations was shelved
because of the opposition of the
nuclear powers.
The memorandum was said
to call for a compromise be
tween the three inspections
offered by the Russians and the
seven inspections demanded by
I the West.
Mr.. Hassan said the memo
randum suggested
face-saving formulas.” It was
, not formally submitted to the
conference, he said, in defer
ence to the wishes of the three
j nuclear powers.
SPEEDOMETER
SERVICE
Foreign and Domestic
BUELL’S SERVICE
111 10th St. N.W. ME. 1-5777
ft«t. H oiK «r« tin
<4 vee*
| DISTRICT
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
offers you . . .
• Accounts insured to SIO,OOO by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.
• Savings received by the 20th of the month
earn dividends from the Ist of the month.
• Postage-free mall service.
• Sale of American Express Travelers Cheques
and Money Orders.
• Sale and redemption of Series E Savings
Bonds.
• Free cashing of company checks for employees
of established area firms.
• First trust home loans.
HOURS: 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. I Monday through Friday)
©DISTRICT#
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED, 1911
1 Thomas Circle N.W. • Washington 5, D. C.
At 14th St., Vermont Avenue and M St.
NA. 8-5927
FREE PARKING ADJOINING OFFICE—
Sect Gets OK
To Enter U. S.
Between 200 and 250 mem
bers of the Old Believers sect
of the Russian Orthodox
Church, who have been under
pressure from the Soviet Union
to return to Russia, have been
granted permission to come to
the United States from their
present homes in the Lake
Manyas region of Turkey.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy announced last night
that their urgent appeals for
admission to the United States
have been granted.
The prospective immigrants,
including 78 children between
the ages of I and 7. are de- j
scendants of some 5,000 Old]
Believers who emigrated from
Russia more than 300 years ago
and settled on the shores of
Lake Manyas.
Since 1959, Mr. Kennedy said,
the Soviet Union has been pres
suring them to return to their
"homeland." and about 1,000
of them did go to Russia in
1962. Those remaining want to
emigrate, he said, but not to
the Soviet Union.
“The Boviet pressures on
those remaining in Turkey have
intensified and the morale of
this small group is declining,”
Mr. Kennedy said. "Immediate
action is required to prevent
its complete demoralization.”
He said the Tolstoy Founda
tion of New York, headed by
Miss Alexandra Tolstoy, has
undertaken to sponsor the set
tlement of the group and their
transportation is being ar
ranged by the Intergovernmen
tal Committee for European
Migration. Members of the
group will start arriving in
about six weeks.
The sect split from the Rus
sian Orthodox Church in the
17th century in a dispute over
rites.
Two Kept Running
In Clock Collection
TULSA, Oltla. (AP). - The
sound of the cuckoo is a fa
miliar one in the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Brighton
here.
They could easily have a
chorus since they own 50 cuc
koo clocks, but ever since their
collection reached 25 they've
kept only two runn’.ig. A quail
announces the quarter hour on
one, and a cuckoo makes the
hourly call. One Black Forest
clock is dated 1865 but at least
two others are believed to be
older.
ADVERTISEMENT
Sleep Like Log
KiptlMseli (tt I Dm Fmir
Tit* Btll-nts takkts with hot ntir at M
tim. Rial in M until ayn shut, lall-ani
tablets rilim ’ stomach H> hut to nccss
j stomach acid. No harartul druis. Cot 8011-ant
' today. 55c at drunists. Sonocostal to Soll-ans,
oran|taut|, N. v„ tor liberal frit sample.
FREE
DEMONSTRATION
READING
DYNAMICS*
Read faster and
Comprehend better
New Dimension in Reading
CALL
737-8122
711 14th St. N.W.
Mansfield Hits Plan to Bar
Mississippi From U. S. Funds
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield took sharp issue to
day with the report of the Civil
Rights Commission which rec
ommended that Federal funds
be withheld from Mississippi
because of its racial policies.*
He told the Senate President
Kennedy was correct in say
ing Friday that he does not
possess the power to follow
; that course and that no Presi
dent should have such power.
Senator Mansfield pointed
out that If a President had
such authority and used It In
Mississippi It could become a
precedent to be employed
against other States.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, said he does not think
withholding Federal funds
woud be the right approach to
the Mississippi problem.
Bypasses Courts
Senator Mansfield argued
that withholding Federal funds
would establish a “set apart”
status for Mississippi and would
be felt most deeply by the
, ■ ■
Wherever you live in Suburban
1 1 Prince Georges and Montgomery Counties...
f 1 4
< r -■■■■ ■ .
Olney\ £ I / \ J
- -A- \ Bowie Q f
Gclthmburg | O O Greenbelj
©li A 0/ ! J
own *"“” v
jJSTmuw. Wheatonvfw I \ g / lanham
©Silver | ri| J® l /
p,rk W OV /
■ Takoma Park jL ® ©®f
Bethesda J Seat Pleasant
Chevy Chile li . Upper Marlboro
F \ District Heights
SUBURBAN TRUST BANKING OFFICES (
A ADMINISTRATION OFFICE 0 CORAL HILLS OFFICE fit MARLBORO OFFICE \ I \
6495 N«w Hampshire Avtnus w 4743 Marlboro Pits 4034 Main Street \ l/fk \ *
© A.E.C. FACILITY © EASTOVER OFFICE fit MT. RAINIER OFFICE \ / W
w Germantown, Maryland w 52 Talbert Drive 3716 Rhode Island Avenua '—# Oxon Hill
A ANNAPOLIS ROAD OFFICE (Ft EAST RIVERDALE OFFICE fa N.O.L FACILITY f V
w 7459 Annapolis Road 5710 Riverdale Road New Hampshire Avenue, White 0«k \
AIHHESOA OFFICE 0 FLOWER AVENUE OFFICE 0 QUEENS CHAPEL OFFICE I ) V
w 4600 East-West Highway 8722 Flower Avenue w 5416 Queens Chapel Road \ 1
AIELTSVILLE OFFICE © FORESTVILLE OFFICE fa ROCKVILLE OFFICE \ V
w 11114 Baltimore Boulevard 8333 Marlboro Pika w 9 North Washington Street \\ - V
A BOWIE OFFICE 0 GAITHERSBURG OFFICE fit SEAT PLEASANT OFFICE \
w Bowie, Maryland w 22-24 Summit Avenua 6800 Roosevelt Avenue \ f /
o CAPITOL HEIGHTS OFFICE (ft GERMANTOWN OFFICE fib SILVER SPRING OFFICE \ \/ I %V
W 5916 Central Avenue w Germantown, Maryland 8252 Gaorgit Avenue \ / SV I vj \
A CARROLL AVENUE OfFICE © GREEN BUT OFFICE fit SUITLAND OFFICE & 111 / \ >
w 7000 Carroll Avenue 103 Centerway w 4731 Silver Hill Road | g |1 J* V
A CHEW CHASE OFFICE © HILLCREST HEIGHTS OFFICE fit TAKOMA FARR OFFICE 1 L I
_ w 5410 Wisconsin Avanue . 2324 Ivarson Straat 6950 Carroll Avenue 111 vl/ //
0 CENSUS BUREAU FACILITY fit HYATTSVILLE OFFICE fi) VIERS MIU OFFICE f
* w Suitland, Msryland w 5214 Baltimore Avenue 12210 Viers Mill Road f - /
0 COLLEGE PARK OFFICE 0 KENILWORTH OFFICE © WHEATON OFFICE \ />
w 7360 Baltimore Avenua v 3413 Kenilworth Avenua w 2601 University Boulevard West \ l A V'J'
© LANGLEY PARK OFFICE © WOODMOOR OFFICE \
w 7950 New Hampshire Avenue w 10151 Colesville Road \
; i V
There’s a convenient banking office
\ .' of Suburban Trust Company in
! YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
From Gaithersburg to Upper Marlboro... from 1^
the Potomac to the Patuxent... people depend
on Suburban Trust for all their banking needs. l' /T
Now with thirty-five offices to serve the com- 1 ( r , *
munity,. Suburban Trust Company is a strong, |i I^
locally owned, managed and directed bank. 1 ••
Indeed, wc are proud to be a part of the impor- yi
tant growth and development of these two
counties. Isn’t it nice to know your banker is
your friend as well as your neighbor at ADMINISTRATION OFFICfi
Suburban Trust? 6495 New Hampshire Avenue, Hyattsville, Maryland
Suburban Trust
! Company
v Ask ]
; , j •
35 friendly community banking offices in Prince Oeorgee end Montgomery Countiee. Phone [phone]
R*Mourc9M Over 950 Million Dollar*
MCMBES rEDCRAL DCPOSIT INSUWANCE COWWONATION
wwiiMiimuii jw "n isiumi i— I» mihimii (iii~sivTiTTw«eri»retT-iirMaMMinßeHWrniiiwwrTWMWMWMr^firvißMMMMMM|
• Negroes, who comprise about
45 per cent of the Bute’s
population.
He said it would bypass the
courU In determining when the
i conduct of a State conflicts
; with the Constitution.
Senator Mansfield said Mis
sissippi is not the only SUte
In which the Government
spends more money than It
' Ukes out in Uxes. He said
patience and judicial process
are the answers to the prob
lems Involved in the commis
l slon report
Attorney Oeneral Robert F.
Kennedy, meanwhile, predicted
> yesterday that racial disturb
ances will continue in the
United SUtes for 10 more years
before Negroes obtain full
: equality- with whites..
81gn of Progress
“This Is not a problem that
Is confined to one section," Mr.
Kennedy said, and the dls
-1 turbances will break out In
! both the South and North. In
I fact, he said In a Uped radlo
! television interview (ABC—
Issues and Answers), there Is
much racial pxejudice In the
North perhapa more subtle
. . . more sinister than ... In
the Bouth.”
Mr. Kennedy described the
Interracial difficulties as a sign
of progress “that the people
will not accept the status quo.”
The Attorney General said
he would not support moves to
cut off Federal funds to Mis
sissippi or othef Southern
SUtes to force equal treatment
of the races.
“I don’t think that we should
treat Mississippi ... as a for
eign state that we are going
to whip because we don’t hap
pen to agree with what they
are doing,” he said.
Discounts Move
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, said he doubts the
success of any move to end the
life of the Civil Rights Com
mission this year.
The commission, which Is-
sued its controversial Missis
sippi report last week Is sub
ject to further congressional
action this year to continue
in existence.
Roy Wilkins, executive secre-
Ury of the National Associa
tion for the Advancement of i
Colored People, since 1955, <
outlined his views on the racial :
situation in a copyrighted in
GILBEYS GIN
M th« world agroos on'GILBEY'S, please’!''
% smooth,
!S flavorf ul
Mi i,.win ,li -.- 1 '■
terview In U. S. News Be World
Report.
He said the dominant mood
of the American Negro is one
of imporUnce with the pace
of segregation.
Mr. Wilkins said, "It’s a
mixture of impatience and
cynicism” and that the Black
Muslims are an outgrowth of
this sentiment.