davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

We the family of the
JAMES REYNOLD MINGO
who died in Asbury Park, NJ,
June %, 1852, wish to express
sincere thanks and appreciation
during our bereavement to our
many friends. Also to Rev. C. F.
Ponder and members of Ebenezer
Methodist Church; F r n s
Funeral Home and friends who
donated cars.
CARDS
Mrs. Eliza Cleare, Mrs. E. Dele
veaux, Pearl Sharp, Myrtle w.
Brown, Mrs. Isabel Bell, Mrs. c.
J. Elisha, Mr.. & Mrs. Lang MILAN
& daughter, Mr.. & Mrs. Morris,
Mrs. Miriam Symonette & fam
lily, Mrs. jamie B. Batter & FAM
lily, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs.
Thelma Carnegie, Mrs. Ella &
George Mccartney, Kaleb and AL
fronia, Mrs. Ellen Rouse & fam
lily, Mrs. Pearl Ferguson g. fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Rahming
& family, Mr.. & Mrs. Lemuel
Kemp, Mr.. & Mrs. P. j. Sharpe &
family, Mr.. & Mrs. Jake Gibson,
Mrs Eva M. Richardson, Mrs.
Alice Holmes & family, Mrs.
Jamie Terry, Mr.. & Mrs. She'd
die Bosfield, Miss Thelma Law
renee & Sister, Mrs. Drucilla
Sears, Mr.. & Mrs. Ernest Russell,
Mr. r. Mrs. Nathaniel Role, Mrs.
Willie Wilson, Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph
johnson & family, Miss Maybeue
Wilson & family, Mr.. & Mrs.
James Hardy g. family, Mrs. Mil
lis Symonette & family, Mr.. &
Mrs. r. Ramos & daughter, Mrs.
Verdelle Dean Martin, Mr.. & Mrs.
James Martin, Mrs. Louise VIII
liams, Mrs. Lenora Lewis, Miss
Wilhelmenia Mackey, Mrs. Glenn
ma Morley & family, Mr.. & Mrs.
c. H. Rizen & daughter, Goulds,
Mr.. g. Mrs. Benjamin Walker, Nr.
& Mrs. J. w. Roberts & family,
Mr.. & Mrs. Warden Brown,
Ebenezer Senior Usher Board No.
/, Mr.. Charlie Manuel, Mr.. q
Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs. Sarah
Ambrose, Mrs. Ethel Roberts, Lii
lies Beauty Shop, Mrs. Maude
Sands. Celestine Burnside, The
Lang family, Mr.. & Mrs. George
Seymour, Miss Emma Lee Roberts
& family, Mr.. & Mrs. A. Johnson,
Mr.. & Mrs. Alonza Kelly, Mrs.
Malvina Davis g. family, Mrs.
Florida Butler, Mrs. Naomi Min
yard. The Miller family, Mrs.
Mary L. Hyler & family, Mrs.
Annie Grace Hill & family, The
Hightower g. johnson family, Mr..
& Mrs. A. c. Blatch & family,
Mr.. & Mrs. wilfred Thompson,
Mr.. &, Mrs. Charles Davis & son,
Mrs. Brown and family, Mrs. An
ma Ferguson & family, Ruth Stir
rup g. family, Ira Clarke, Mr.. &
Mrs. Frank Cleare g. family, Mrs.
Hilda Mae Holbert, Mrs. Ernes-
tine Smith, Mrs. Agnes Penna-
man g. family, Mrs. Remilda
Role g. family, Mrs. Maggie
Jackson & sister, Mrs. w. H1ggs
g. sister, Miss Frances Blake &
brother, Mrs. Lenora Thompson,
MIR. & Mrs. Harry Cleare & fam
lily, Mr.. c.. w. Tolbert & family,
Mr.. & Mrs. Rocklin Hanna &
family, Mrs. Edna B. Ammons &
mother, Mrs. Irene Rahmings. &c
family, White & Devoe family,
The Brockingtons, Miss Eliza
Dean & Sister, Mr.. Robert Seldom,
Mrs. Beatrice Perpall & family,
Mrs. Flossie King, Pauline w.
Brooks, Mrs. Louise Symonette &
family, Mrs. Alice Butler & Sis
ter, Ida Ingraham, The Cause &
Trapp family, Mr.. Reginald & Ada
Role, Mr.. & Mrs. William Stir
rup & family, Margaret Matthews
& Christine Davis, Mrs. Mabel
Amos, Florence & Mother, Annie
NJ. Wright & family Mrs. Pearl
Jerry, Mr.. & Mrs. Arthur Nc
Queen, Willie Mae Anderson,
James Harrington and family,
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
CARD OF THANKS
We the family of the late,
JOSEPH A TYNES. JR.

JOSEPH A. TYNES, JH.
wish to acknowledge with CRATE
full appreciation the sympathy ex-
tended them during their hours Of
bereavement. Especial thanks to
the Longshoremen, our neighbor,
Mrs. Prudence johnson, Rev. w.
o. BARLEY, pastor of End Ebenezer
Church, No. and 2 usher boards
and Frances Funeral home for
their splendid services.
We also thank the many friends
for cards, letters, cars and floral
offerings. May God bless you all.
He leaves to mourn mother, two
five sisters, three broth
ers-in-law, two sisters-inlaw,
nieces, nephews and a host OF
other relatives and friends.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Leonard Knowles, and daughter
Jean; Robert Scott, Mrs. Florence
Williams, The Boys In Asbury.
Park, Ernestine Mingo Welters,
Key West.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
TELERAMS 8

Mr.. & Mrs. Anthony WeIters,
Key West; Leo & Beatrice Sears,
Ft. Myers; Officers and Members
of Emerald Chapter Order OF
Eastern Star, Mrs. Alice Dean,
VIM, Miami; Mr.. & Mrs. Thomas
H. Mingo, Key West; Mr.. Rober.
A Munnings, Key West; Tharps &
Taylor, Bronx; Mrs. Isabelle
Wallace, Key West; Major Fam
lily, Miami, Mrs. Jesse Green
Bronx.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
FLORAL DESIGNS

Mr.. Frank Symonette, Miami;
Ushers Board No. 3, Greater Beth
ell AME Church; Mingo Welters
Florist, Key West; Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
British Silent on War Use
OF Fatal New Nerve Gases
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. s.-Efects of
new nerve gases" which give no
warning and, can kill almost in
stantly have been described by
Britain's Ministry of Supply.
The ministry did not say, how
ever. whether use of the gases in
modern warfare was practical. It
also gave no indication Of what
nation or nations might have
them.
An article, prepared by the
ministry's chief chemist. Sir Harry
Garner. at the request of Britain's
Chemical Defense Advisory Board
said:
These gases are rapidly alb
sorbed by inhalation Of the vapor
absorption of the liquid through
the skin and mucous membrane
or by ingestion Consumption OF
contaminated food and water.
"A drop of the liquid in the eye
or the inhalation of a high con-
centration Of the vapor for a few
seconds may cause incapacity OF
death within . few seconds"
Evening star., 1952-08-09
BY The Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Aug. 9.-President Juan D. Peror
marched bareheaded under a rain
of flower petals in solemn process
sion today behind the body of his
wife Eva through the center Of
Buenos Aires to the national CAPT.
tol.
Argentina thus began the final
stage of Is days of funeral honors
for her first lady, equaling those
normally reserved for president
dying in Office.
The climax of honors heaped or
the Presidents wife since hel
death July 26 will be reached when
she is inferred Professionally Sun
day in the central building of the
General Confederation of Labor
(CGT, Argentina's master labor
organization.
As Draw Gun Carriage.
A gun carriage bore the mahog-
any casket along a 15-block line of
march from the labor ministry,
where Mrs. Peron's body has been
viewed by thousands. It was drawn
by IS workers from the CGT,
wearing white shirts with mourn
ing bands and black neckties.
They marched coatlesS to typify
the DeScamiSadoS (Shirtless Ones)
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Army Review honors Pace,
Margaret Truman Looks On
BY the Asseeioied Press

HEIDELBERG. Germany. Aug
9.-Army Secretary Frank c. Pace,
jr., was honored at a military re-
view here today while Margaret
Truman looked on.
Secretary Pace arrived in Ger
many last night for a four-day
visit to Army installations.
Miss Truman, wearing a black
suit. white tight-fitting hat, and
striped scarf with gloves to match,
arrived with her travelling COM
panion, Mrs. Drucie Snyder Hor-
ton
Miss Truman is to visit the
Heidelberg area during the day
and then go to Bonn tomorrow.
The Army review for Secretary
Pace lacked air support. A sched-
uled fly-past Of jet fighters failed
to materialize.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Reds Ask Beheading
Of Alleged Spy for West
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

BERLIN. Aug. 9.-The East
German Communist state was
asked today to behead a mar
accused of being an agent for the
West. DR.. Ernst Melsheimer, gen.
eral prosecutor, demanded the
death penalty for Wolfgang Kais-
er, %, of West Berlin, a student
Of chemistry.
The prosecution statement was
made at the windup of an East
Berlin trial of Kaiser and three
others charged with being in the
employ of the anti-Communist
Fighting Group Against Inhu-
manity."
Melsheimer declared Kaiser used
his knowledge of chemistry to de-
wise sabotage weapons for use in
a plan to blow up a canal locks
and set fire to an Autobahn bridge.
Melsheimer also asked life i'm
priSonment for Joachim Mueller,
is years for Kurt Hoppe and 10
years for Mueller's wife Ursula.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
rs Unionists DrowGunCur
Bearing Body of Eva Peron
President Marches in Procession
As Coffin Is Token to Nations Capitol

|who formed the great political
power of the Perons.
Crowds were slow in gathering
and-an hour before the process
sion Started-President Peron's
press Office broadcast every few
minutes over a nation wide hook
up an invitation for the public to
assemble along the line of march
1t appeared some had been
frightened away from the cere-
monies by security precautions.
Route Closely Guarded.
At every street corner along the
PROFESSIONS route. there were am
balances and busloads of nurses
a fact recalling that eight persons
were reported crushed to death
and hundreds were injured in the
initial rush to see Mrs. Peron' S
body at the labor ministry.
Double lines of police and SOL
diers guarded the route, with re-
Inducements deployed nearby.
Some of the public had been
frightened away by repeated
warnings for the populace to be
careful, to keep children and i'll
persons away and to obey police
instructions.
The crowd that finally devel-
oped was much smaller than ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Pictures on Poee AZ

l~>~>~~~~-~-~-~~~--~
Czechoslovak government has re-
ported Mr.. HvaSta escaped a Ret
prison on January 2. The State
Department had no other in.
formation about his fate.
The National Committee for tn,
Liberation of Slovakia said, how
ever, that. as late as April, Mr.
Hvasta was "in contact" with tn,
committees underground organi'
zation in Czechoslovakia, thl
Liberty Legion.
Committee chairman v. S
Krajcovic said that. since nj
further word has been received
about MIR. Hvasta, he may b'
dead. ...
Underground reports on Mr.
Hvasta said he fled the Leopoldo,
prison near Bratislava at 4 pm
January 2. A number of othel
political prisoners were repor tee
to have escaped at the same time
Mr.. Krajcovic said the Hvasts
group escaped while they wer'
working outside of the prison tt
strengthen it. The prison nestle.
at the foot Of some hills. Pre-.
sumably, the prisoners fled into
these hills.
Until the escape, the under.
ground reports said, Mr.. Hvasts
had been making down pillows O,
raising vegetables. .t .
Mr.. Hvasta was arrested ir
Czechoslovakia in October, 1948
and eventually sentenced to II
years Imprisonment as a SOY
Evening star., 1952-08-09
American Got to Underground
In Prison Flight, SIovoks Say
jailed as Spy by Reds, Eseopee's Lost Word
Come in April, Liberation Group Reports

The State Department says the
charge was unfounded but has hac
no success in freeing the nat.
Iuralized American citizen.
Mr.. HvaSta was born in Czecho-
Islovakia. He came to the United
States in 1889 and became ar
American citizen in 1914.
In 1948. he returned to Czecho-
Islovakia as a student. He also
worked a short time for the Amer
Iican consul general at Bratislavia
His arrest followed.
After the arrest Mr.. Hvasts
married a Czechoslovakian, Ga.
briella Bansova, in prison cere-
|mony. She wrote Hvasta's parents
lin the United States that Johr
could take care of himself. Since
however, the bride herself ha:
dropped out of sight. although
lShe presumably still Is in Czecho.
|slovakia. At one time she was re.
ported undergoing treatment fol
tuberculosis.
Mr.. Hvasta's parents StiN live
in Hillside, N. j. They last heard
from their son about eight months
ago.
Where is he?" cried the moth
|er, Mrs. Michael Hvasta, when she
learned of the escape. Where
is he?"
A brother, Steven Hvasta, saic
the family was delighted at the
escape but is worried now about
Johns safety.
The liberation committee spokes-
man said escapes from Red-run
Czechoslovakia are getting more
and more difficult. Recently, he
said, five divisions of Czecho-
slovak troops moved into positions
along the country's southern bor-
der.
THAT made it doubly hard for
Mr.. Hvasta to get through the
Iron Curtain" Mr.. Krajcovic
added. "He escaped the prison
on January 2 and hasn't got to
the West yet.
Since so much time has passed,
you wonder If he is still alive"
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Windsor Lunches on Steak
After Stomach Disorder
BY the Asseeiated Press

MONTECATINr. Italy. Aug. g.
The Duke of Windsor had a big
juicy steak for lunch today.
The appetite with which the
former King Of Britain ate the
steak indicated he had recovered
from a minor stomach disorder he
suffered several days ago aboard
his yacht Amazon.
DR.. Dante Pisani. who is in at
tendance. said he had talked with
the Dukes 85-year-old mother
Queen Mary. and assured her he
believed the Duke had recovered.
"She is very worried about hel
son." DR.. Pisani said. "She sale
she would. send her personal physi-
clan to attend him"
Sir Daniel Davies, one Of the
British royal households doctors
was due to arrive by plane al
Rome tonight and proceed to Mon.
Itecatini to examine the Duke, who
Is visiting here with the Duchess
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Mitchell Leovins lmportont Role With
Probers to Take Porty Post. Poee As

vious move by Gov. Stevenson, the
Democratic presidential nominee,
to put his own lieutenants in key
spots for the big drive to win the
November election.
The appointment was some
thing Of a political surprise. And
lit showed Mr.. MITCHELL virtual
unknown on the national scene
into the top Democratic ranks. He
moved over the heads Of old line
party leaders whose names had
been mentioned as possible sue
Icessors to the present chairman,
Frank E. Mckinney Of Indian
Iapolis.
Ratification Due Soon.
Gov. Stevenson's choice was ap-
proved by the executive committee
Iof the national committee. It is
expected to be ratified shortly by
the full committee.
Mr.. Mitchell has been chief
counsel for the House Juriciary
Subcommittee investigating the
Justice Department. He was due
here this afternoon for the first
Iof a series of conferences with
Gov. Stevenson on campaign
strategy.
The 49-year-old attorney will
see Gov Stevenson today and then
will meet with the governor and
Mr.. Mckinney tomorrow for a fur
ther discussion of campaign plans.
Mr.. Mckinney, reached in Kan
saS City, said he had been in touch
with Gov. Stevenson by telephone
and felt he could step aside since
the party had united behind Gov,
Stevenson and Senator John
'Sparkman of Alabama, the Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee.
Second Friend Given Job.
Mr.. Mitchell is the second friend
of Gov. Stevenson to be given a
key campaign role. The first was
Wilson Wyatt of Louisville, KY,
whom the Governor appointed to
direct his personal campaign
headquarters.
The Stevenson Mitchell -McKin-
ney conference tomorrow will be
the forerunner of an even more
important huddle next Tuesday
At that time Gov. Stevenson goes
to Washington to confer with
President Truman and members
of the cabinet.
Out of the Washington confer
ence may come definite plans on
the role that President Truman
will play in the campaign.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Truck and Car Fall in PIT
As Creek Bursts Bonds
By the Assoeio,ed Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a
creek burst from it's underground
sewer conduit last night, under
mined a section of a street and
cut a 40-by-35-foot crater big
enough to swallow q truck and q
car.
The onrush of water shook the
foundations of ~ houses and
aroused the 300 residents in the
block, many of whom sought ref
uge with neighbors. s
It was shortly before midnight
when the street and sidewalks on
SAMSON street between Forty
third and Forty-fourth in West
Philadelphia started to sag and
crumble. The cave-in set of
sounds which some described as
similar to the rumble of an earth
quake. The truck and car which
tumbled into the pit were parked
on SAMSON street.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Edgar Morris Upheld
In 6. 0. P. Dispute
In South Carolina
Court Rules Residence
Has Nothing to Do With
Party Certificution
6y the Associoted Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. "a
State Circuit Court judge today
upheld the certiflcation of South
Carolina's Republican Party. Ger
tif1cation by the Secretary of State
carries the right to place candi-
dates names on the States new
single general election ballot.
The order Of Judge James M.
Brailsford of Orangeburg reversed
the findings Of a master in equity's
hearing.
The party. headed by Edgar l..
Morris of Washington and Pick
ems, chairman of the Republican
State Committee. was certified by
the Secretary of State in 1850
soon after the States election
laws were rewritten. A group of
Republican voters, headed by D. F.
Merrill of Easley questioned the
Icertif1cation.
Mr.. Merrill and others asso-
ciated with him had been read
out Of the Republican Party soon
latter certiflcation was obtained.
Harry M. Lightsey, Richland
County master in equity, had ruled
last month that the certification
was invalid because the party
failed to hold a State convention
in Columbia in 1850, as required
by State election laws. He also
held that Mr.. Morris was not a
legal resident of the State.
Judge Brailsford's ruling said
Mr.. Morris residence had nothing
to do with certification of the
party. Mr.. Lightsey had found
Mr.. Morris was legally and NOR
ally" a resident of Washington,
where he lives and has a business.
Mr.. Morris contended he main
tains room at his mothers home
in Pickens and that he votes in
the State.
Mr.. Merrill and his group have
10 days in which to file notice of
intention to appeal to the State
Supreme Court. The next meeting
OF the Supreme Court is in Octo-
Der. The deadline for candidates
names to be certified for places
on the November election ballot is
September 6.
The State G. o. p. already has
submitted its slate of Eisenhower
Nixon electors and there seems
no doubt that they will be on the
ballot.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Z Daughters Find Mother
Dead in Wrecked Car
BY the Assoeiased Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug
9.-Two daughters, on the way tt
visit their 50-year-old mother
found her dead in a wrecked cal
on a little-traveled road in Caro-.
line County yesterday.
The victim was Mrs. Maud,
Mills of the village of Guinea
Mrs. Mills was killed when al
automobile in which she was rid,
ing overturned about a mile from
her home.
Two daughters and a 3-year.
old grandson were injured in tn,
wreck.
The two other daughters, Mrs
Emmett Marshall and Miss Rus,
sell Mills. were first on the scene
They were on the way to tn,
Mills family home when the.
came upon the wrecked vehicle.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Shotgun Fire Wounds 10
On Street in Buffalo
By the A,.oeioted Pres.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Ten
men were wounded early today
none seriously. by a shotgun blast
fired into a group standing on a
street corner.
Police quoted Henry L. Davis,
%, as saying he had been IN a
dispute with some acquaintances
in a tavern and was attacked and
beaten by four or five unidentified
men when he lett. He said he
went home. got a 12-gauge shot
gun, returned to the vicinity of the
tavern and fired, police reported.
The men were treated for pellet
wounds at hospital and were
released.
No charge was placed against
Davis Immediately.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
.Bulgars Send Protest
To i. n. on She|Iinq
OF Island by Greeks
Secreturiut Forwards
Message to Athens, But
No Action Is Expected
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Aug
9.-Communist Bulgaria charged
Greece last night with 'provoca-
tive" and aggressive" action in
shelling the disputed island OF
Gamma on the Greek Bulgarian
border. The accusation was made
in a formal Bulgarian protest to
the United Nations.
Bulgarian Foreign Minister
Mintcho Neytchev cabled the
United Nations that shells fell on
Bulgarian territory during the
Greek Army's attack Thursday on
the tiny spot Of land in the
Evros River.
. It was not clear whether he
was charging that shells over
shot their target and landed on
the Bulgarian side of the river
or whether he was referring to
the island as Bulgarian territory
Both countries have claimed it.
Protest Sent to Greece.
The United Nations secretariat
promptly sent Mr.. Neytchev's
protest against "the new provoca-
tions of the Greek authorities and
the aggressive acts undertaken
by them" to the Athens govern
ment. It also circulated the Bull
garian message among United
Nations members.
No further action was expected
here unless there are new devel-
opmentS.
The Greek general staff said
yesterday it leveled mortar and
machinegun fire on Gamma Is
land to drive off a patrol of Bull
garian troops which had occupied
lit.
The Greeks reported the Bull
garian patrol withdrew from the
island. The Greek army, how
ever, made no attempt to occupy
the uninhabited piece of land,
Greece's acting Premier, Sophocles
Venizelos. minimized the incident
as purely local in character"
The Bulgarians' protest today
confirmed reports that they had
not returned the Greek fire.
No Demands Indicated.
A dispatch from London quoted
Sofia radio as saying the Bull
garian foreign minister demanded
the United Nations act to restrain
the Greeks. There was no indi-
cation Of such a demand, however,
in the text of the protest received
at United Nations headquarters.
Athens newspapers said to-
day that Greek soldiers contin-
ued sporadic firing on the island
yesterday. Official sources in
the Greek capital were quoted
as declaring the incident is
closed as far as the military is
concerned" but. usually reliable
reports indicated it had not been
definitely determined that the
Bulgarians had completely evac-
uated the island.
Authoritative sources in
Athens reported. however, that
a Greek patrol landed on Gam
ma last night and found no Bull
garians there. The patrol then
withdrew
Evening star., 1952-08-09
By jones {. Roper

John Hvasta, the American who
escaped from a Czechoslovak
prison, safely reached an under
ground group, it was reported to-
day.
What happened after that, no.
body on this side of the Iron
Curtain seems to know.
The State Department an
nounced yesterday that the
Evening star., 1952-08-09
81 Firemen Are Sent
To Hospital by Blaze
By HE As.oeiosed Pres.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Aug. o.
Thirty-four flrefighters were hos
utalized today and 100 others
were overcome as q result of q
stubborn fire in a chemical factory
that makes weather balloons.
Approximately so workers who
saw smoke curling through the
floor Of the Dewey & Almy Chem.
|ical Co. escaped before the blaze
|ate through sulphur and rubber
The loss was placed unoficially
at between $250.000 and $4Q0. 600
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Bridegroom Is l03

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Aug. 8 Up.
Rodriguez Lopez. 103,
and his wife Ursula were married
in the registry Office yesterday to
legalize a 72-year common-law
marriage. Mr.. Rodriguez said he
wanted to legitimatize the cou-
pies daughters. now 56 and So
years old.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
leyte Feels Quuke

MANILA, Aug. 9 GA mild
earthquake shook Tachloban, cap
ital of Leyte Island, in the CEN
trail Philippines yesterday. It was
the third shock in 48 hours. The
Manila Weather Bureau said the
temblor occurred at 2:17 pm.
Q:17 am. Friday, EST) and last
ed five seconds.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
New 10 Pm. Edition
OF The Sunday Star

Under o new plon now in effect the
first edition Of The Sunday Star comes
off the press tonight at 10 o'clock.
Copies 90 on sole at newsstonds
ihroushout the Washington areo as soon
theresftef % deliveries con BE- mode.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Truman 10 Meet Acheson
On Pacific Return Toniqhf
Rx the A.,nrin.erI pr...

President Truman plans to meet
Secretary of State Acheson at the
airport tonight, when the Secre-
tary arrives from security pact
conferences in Honolulu.
Mr.. Acheson has been talking
with representatives of Australia
and New Zealand about mutual
measures to strengthen the three
nation security treaty.