davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Of course Communists) is to
participate in q strong Western
defense but to be ready at all
times to negotiate anything
reasonable. There is a fear that
Russia will not accept any
workable settlement Of cold
war problems. however. So most
Danish political leaders are
prepared. reluctantly, to wait
the 10 or 20 or more years it
is assumed will be necessary
for the Soviet world to mellow.
How do the Danes differ from
Mr.. Dulles on foreign policy?
One important difference at
this time is a tendency to dis
tinguish between defensive and
offensive weapons. To many
Danes defensive, and there
fore proper. weapon is one that
won't shoot very far Or shoot
atomic warheads. There is
ready acceptance of a strong
conventional armed force.
But there is a fear of mis-
siles. particularly ones that
would shoot to Moscow. 1t just
doesn't seem right to Denmark
that this little, peaceloving
country should have such weap-
ons.
This is one Of the reasons
why Denmark has accepted
short-range. tactical missiles,
but without nuclear warheads.
Conservative Danish leaders
argue that there is no differ.
ence today between offensive
and defensive weapons-that
there are only effective and in
effective weapons and deter
rents.
Mr.. Dulles would say the
same, but many Danes, partic-
ularly Radicals and some Social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

WP3oo) Deoos: Doneer with
Bouquet-2oxl8".
tVP3ol) Duty: Normandy Tree
Iioht-drenehed orehord. 2oxl6".
tVp3o2l Pieosso: Pieuot -
clown in green with fleeks Of red.
1924.
tVP3o5l Utrillo:. Rue de Mont
nortre--the descent from Score
Occur. 2oxl6".
tVP3osl Gosser: Peoeeful Horbor.
24xl6".
tVp3l4D Motisse: Still 'Life-o
harmony OF greens and soft
orange 24x2o".
tVP3t5l Morquet: Lo Plooe de
Poeomp--o sunlit beech. 24x2o".
tVP3lel Renoir; Roses Nous
souses--Vivid red moso roses in q
crystol vose. l6S2o".
tVP32ol Rouoult: Two Clowns.
l9Mx24".
tVP32Sl SiIvermon: Fishermon's
Port-24xlS".
tVP52sl Soyer: Dancers Reposed.
24x2o."
t6334l RouoIt: Flowers in Vose.
lSNx22".
tvP557l Renoir; The Skiff-(
BONA"
tVP542l Deeos: The Doneino
Gloss. 2oS2A".
tVp35ll Louiree: Seoted Model.
1924.
tvP35el Duty: Boeeorot Porty.
20Sl6".
tvP557l Rouoult; The Old King.
l7Mx2S".
tVP56ol Fouiito: Quo aux FIsurs.
24x20".
tVP36sl Koutsky: Looking Eost-
word-oulls on breokwoier.
iexl3".
tVp36ol Moson: Three MolIords
"a striking study OF sky Of
dawn. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

WP373) Van Gooh. Peochtrees
in Bloom - brilliant landscape.
24xlS".
tVP3s5l Van 6ooh: SunfIowers
pottery jug with deep orange
sunflowers, lSx24".
VP5seJ Vertes: Young Mother
ond Child - worm portrait.
WP3e2l Renoir: Gobriel and the
Rose-eompeIlipo portroit Of o
womon. 2ox24".
tVP3s5l Vertes; After the Per-
tornonee-o circus rider and her
horse. 2lhxls".
tG3e5l UhiIlo: EoIise de Bonlioue
county church with walled
oordens. 24xlS".
tVP4l2l Utrillo: Eolise de Strins
% superbly teStured street scene.
26x22"
tNP444l Bradbury: Ebb Tide
white oulIs oooinst O striking SEQ
scope. 26xls".
tVP454l UltriIlo: Lopin Agile in
Winter - Montmorte's fomous
cote. 3oxl4".
tNP46ll Renoir: 10 Logo fosh-
ionoble Iody and gentleman seoted.
l8x24".
lVP462l Van Goeh. L'l1omme
l'OreilIe Coupee-o dramatic self
portrait 2ox24".
WP484) Bradbury: Siero Morn
the white peoks OF the Rockies.
24xl5".
tVP52sl Gosser: Tranquility
mellow outumn afternoon in O
cove. 24x2o".
tvP54ll Motisse: Interior, Florers
ond Ponots--o still-life orronoe-
ment. l5Mx24".
tVP545l Brouohom: Eorly Ameri-
con Bouquet. 25xls".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

almost every news beat in town.
His present assignments are
Federal Government beats. in
GLIDING. from time to time, the
White House and the State De-
partment. Frequently he has
served as a desk man.
Decorated by Navy
Born August S, 1910 in Lynch
burg. where his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. D. Horner, ST., still
live, Mr.. Horner is the seventh
Of eight children.
A yen for newspapering came
to him early. first on his high
school paper. then as editor of
the Randolph Macon College
paper. After graduation he
worked for the Lynchburg News
until World War II sent him
into the Navy. A career in
Navy intelligence was rewarded
with a bronze star and the rank
of commander.
After the war Mr.. Horner
Joined the Associated Press in
Baltimore, but the desire to
edit a country weekly induced
a move to Warrenton, Va, and
the editorship of the Fauquier
Democrat in 1916.
A year later he began his
Washington career. and the
affiliation on which led him
to the top honor of the Nations
formost newsmen's club.
Due recognition came in the
form of letters of congratula-
ton from another President.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, and two
past presidents. Herbert Hoover
and Harry S. Truman, all
printed in the special press
club edition of The Star.
Among the guests from off,
cial Washington expected were
the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren, the Attorney General
and Mrs Rogers. Speaker Ray
burn and his sister, Mrs. w. A.
Thomas; the Assistant Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Of the ITO seats. say they will
do anything necessary to sup
port NATO. The Conservatives
and Liberals. 80 and 46 seats,
make up the loyal opposition.
They say they're even stronger
for NATO than the Social
Democrats. They would not
have spoken out on missiles as
the Prime Minister did. They
would accept them instantly If
recommended by General Nor
stad. Allied supreme command
er for Europe.
Supporters Of NATO repre-
sent labor, business. the middle
class and large farmers. OPP
ponents represent the tradi-
tional pacifist and neutralist
minority and Communist par
ty-linerS.
Standing on Tests
On present-day foreign policy
tests. how do the Danes stand?
There is little interest in the
two prominent plans for dis
engagement of hostile forces
along the iron curtain = the
Polish proposal for a de-atom-
lied zone and the KEENAN, plan
for a neutral zone. The plans
were studied carefully here. be-
cause Danes 'as well as other
Europeans want some way out
of the present East-West stale
mate.
But only the Radicals-rep-
resenting IA seats in Parlia-
ment-still show interest.
The other parties would how
ever be willing for the west to
open negotiations with Russia
over an agenda that listed the
Polish proposal. They think the
plan would put the West at q
disadvantage as it stands. but
they negotiation around it
might lead to an exchange Of
more profitable proposals.
The main objection TO the
disengagement plans is that
they might force American
troops to withdraw to the
United States. They believe such
a withdrawal would be disas-'
trous to Danish and European
security.
The Danes of course have
received the usual enticing notes
from Bulganin. but their reply.
officially and unofficially. is the
same as Americas: Wen ne
gotiate with you on normal dip
lomatic levels at any time. and
If that seems to be paying Of.
move it up to the foreign min
ister's level. They are willing
for the United States to talk
on behalf Of Denmark and all
of NATO If foreign ministers
talks become desirable.
They don't want summit
talks, however. unless prelim-
mary negotiation makes sub
stantial progress likely.
Even the Radicals want ne
gotiation to start on lower
levels.
The basic foreign policy of
all parties except Radicals land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Nixon InstoIIs Homer
As Press Club Heed

board chairman. Vice chairman
is holdover member Kermit
Mcfarland. Scripps Howard
Newspaper Alliance.
A four-page special edition
IF The Star. its banner blazon-
ing Nixon Swears in President
Horner" was circulated among
the guests.
The souvenir was chock full
Of stories about Mr.. Horner
and the club. and pictures OF
the new president from infancy
to the present. Contributing
were r1ewsmen from many
papers and news services.
Bright in evening. growing
brighter as the fun progresses, "
read the weather ear. And in
deed the fun was underway.
press clubbers happier. She will
also appear here at the pre-
miere tomorrow of her new film
Beautiful But Dangerous"
Stars on Hand
Shining brightly in the GAL
axy Of stars from the enter
tainment world was Screen
Actress Gina Lollohrigida. who
few from Rome to make the
press clubbers happier.
An ovation greeted Justin
Lawrie's Chorus of Caroleers, a
16-voice group of men and
women singers. In one selec-
ton. lover the Rainbow" they
were led by Fred Waring, jr.
The chorus appeared, on very
short notice, in place of Janice
Harper, recording star, who was
forced to cancel her appearance
because Of illness.
frankie Avalon, who sings
for the Chancellor Records la
bel, was also on the bill.
The hula dancing and sing
ing of Hawaii was the forte of
the Aloha Trio. named for the
airline which employees them.
During the evening. the bands
of Claude Thornhill and Eddie
Pierce played for dancing.
Mr.. Horner's rise to the club
presidency was preceded by four
years on the Board of Govern
ors and another as vice presi-
dent. His interest in club poll
tics was fostered by a broader
interest in national and Vir-
ginia politics to which he has
devoted much Of his newspaper
work.
Since joining The Star in.
l947, Mr.. Horner has worked on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

tVP54e) Bos: Still Life with
Pottery jug ond Peaches.
l5Axl3A".
tG554l Wood: Majestic Peoks--
0 Goblin high in the tall tirberIond
26xl6".
tVP557l Utrillo: Winter in poris
-chdrmino snow-bedecked Mont
mortre. 30x24".
tVP592l Picosso: Lo Casserole
Emoilee-on interesting, recent
composition. 24xls".
tVP5o4) lucioni: Autumn Lond-
seope-two moiestie elns in
flaming coIors. 24xl6".
tVP6o9l Renoir: Girl with Voter
ing Con-lSx24".
tVP6l3l Picosso: The Troeedy--
done in his blue" period. l6x25".
tVP6Isl Gosser. The Gondolo-o
conoI scene with the rosy focodes
OF old buildings. 22hxl6".
tVP622) Nlominck: Bridge OF
MeuIon-eoboIt, green's and red
in O scene OF q river barge under
o stone bridge. 24xl8".
tVP629l Motisse: The Idol
mostertul portrait OF young
woman with red ond blue cross
Matched background. 24x2o".
tVP642) Broyer: 10 Moison
Blanche on Comoroue--o. peosont
county house in white, Towering
minoso. 23Nl7".
tVP64sl choooII: L'Aerobote--
o pleosont portroit OF wonon in
soft red seemingly suspended in
orr lS94x25H".
tVP67l1 Won Gooh: White Roses
dramatic bouquet Of white roses
in bold brush strokes oooinst soft
green. 2ox26".
tVp6Sol Broque: lie Jour-siill
life, greens, copper and blue.
zAxlS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
EurnnAan Cnrresnondent Of The star

1Aepceu ~VAAeePVhuehe VI AhS 0seE
COPENHAGEN. Despite
talk about a drift toward neu-
tralism in Denmark. the DAN
ish foreign policy remains "un-
changed" H. C. Hansen. Prime
Minister and Foreign Minister
has told The Star.
And. indeed, a study Of gov
eminent policy and party opin-
ion would lead one to conclude
that most Danes think remark
ably like John Foster Dulles on
basic foreign policy matters.
Serious questions have been
raised about the Danish posi-
ton since the NATO heads-of-
government conference in
Paris. Prime Minister Hansen
said then that Denmark would
not accept intermediate range
missiles bases. and he recon-
mended during one session that
NATO confer with the Kremlin
before it 60 farther with q
missile program.
Called Unfounded
Our attitude toward the
question Of accepting atomic
warheads and missiles Of inter-
mediate range and our en-
phasis on the need for negotia-
ton and relief Of tension have
given rise to the opinion being
voiced in a few foreign papers
that Denmark is tending to-
ward neutralism." Mr.. Hansen
said today.
"Such opinion is. however,
unfounded."
THE position of the Danish
government on these points, "
he said. docs not in any way
imply q weakening OF the
solidarity within NATO.
1t has been repeatedly stated
by the government that the
fundamental basis Of Danish
foreign policy is our member
ship in the United Nations and
In NATO."
A close reading Of Mr.. Han
sens foreign and defense policy
statements since the NATO
conference shows he has not in
fact dealt Denmark out Of the
missile and atomic weapon
game, and it shows he has not
suggested the West be anything
but tough when dealing with
Russia.
Phrase Emphasized
For instance, in a major
Foreign policy speech to the
parliament January 81, he said
Denmark 'has no desire" to
accept the weapons Tin the
present circumstances" = the
latter phrase repeated three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Continued From First Page
fetal induction to ask South
ern-born Mr.. Homer:
do you swear never to wear
a Union suit?"
And in another:
do you swear never to vote
for integration-of women into
the National Press Club"
Weep Who Made Good
The Vice President later re-
counted that he'd talked to
John Charles DAILY, American
Broadcasting Co., vice president
and that they'd agreed "that
Jack Horner was the one vice
president who has made good"
Mr.. DAILY. also a newscaster
and moderator of CBS's
Whats My Line" panel show,
acted as master of ceremonies
for the Inauguration.
After the swearing in Mr..
Horner introduced other new
officers and members of the
Board of Governors. The new
vice president, William l..
Lawrence of the New York
Times, was out Of the country
on assignment.
Board of Governors members
introduced included Ed Ed
strom, Hearst Newspapers:
Ernest L. Barcella, United
Press; George Cullen, Bureau
Of National Affairs; Clark r.
Mollenhoff, Cowles Publica-
tons, and Lewis w. Shollen-
berger, CHS News. all board
members; John r.. Cauley,
Kansas City Star, treasurer;
Bryson B. Rash, the National
Broadcasting Co. and WRC-I
WRC-TV, secretary, and Joseph
A. Dear, Dear Publications,
financial secretary.
Mr.. Edstrom is the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

times in the speech. Whenever
talking about missiles he en-
phasizeS this phrase.
The actual government posi-
ton is that as long as NATO
military authorities do not say
1t is necessary for Denmark to
have these missiles then Dem
mark will say frankly it doesn't
want them.
But If it should be militarily
urgent for the missiles to be
here and II in the coming year
lit is demonstrated that the
Russians are as insincere as
usual in their talk about relax
ing the cold war, then the gov.
eminent will re-examine its
position.
The government could then
accept the missiles, and APP
parently as least 80 per cent Of
the parliament would support
that position.
But Gin the present circum-
stances" Denmark has not been
offered the missiles, and it is
therefore easy to say mo-. And
the Russians may be more rea-
sonahle If the missiles are only
a threat. not actually scattered
throughout Europe. so why not
give this tactic a try?
Poll Shows Support
The government believes
furthermore that if in coming
months some. way is found to
avoid placing l.500-mile range
atomic missiles in the hands of
some possibly irresponsible
countries. then the world will
be able to rest much more
safely.
This nervousness over mis-
siles has not undermined Dan
ish support of NATO. on the
contrary, q public opinion poll
taken here in November showed
the greatest popular support
ever recorded for NATO. Sixty
seven per cent Of the Danes
said they were for Danish par
ticipation in the Atlantic alli-
ance. Eighteen per cent were
against it; is per cent said they
didn't know.
A check Of party spokesman
in the parliament shows that
NATO support is even stronger
there than with the public.
! Social Democrats, with 10 out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Sheikh's Son IS Heir

MANANdA, Bahrein. Feb. /
(P.-Sheikh Sulman al Khali-
fab has named his eldest son.
lisa, heir apparent to the king
dom Of Bahrein. lisa is in his
mid 20s. He has been a visitor
to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

tary Of Defense and Mrs. MUIR
ray Snyder, and Representative
Porter Hardy. jr., of Virginia
and Mrs. Hardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Danish NATO Tie Firm,
NeutroIism Drift Denied

folk Of growing hsutroIism in West
ern Europe is common. SqueFins
this tolk with the facts is the pres
emf assignment Of The Stor's
European Correspondent. Richard
FFyklund. Other reports on the situ-
otion in Denmark, on NATos
northern flank will follow.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04

CARACAS, Enc. 8. (UP) Fuer-
zas leales custodiaban hoy ell pala-
clio presidencia. aunque ell 60
bierno de Marcos Perez Jimenez
parece haber dominado por COM
pleto a los elerentos revoluciona'
rios.
Perez Jimene7 anuncio aver en-
una transmission en- cadena en- to-
do Ell pals que ell alzamiento de
Ano Nuevo de la fuerza aerea We
nezolana y algunas unidades del
ejercIto habia sido aplastado.
Ell primer magistrate declare que
la revuelta fue dominada por las
tropas leales a, gobierno ICON un
minimo de bajas'.
No Sc ha hecho hasta ahora
anuncio alguno Official sobre ell MI
nero de bajas. nj en- la lucha, nj
en- los diseminados ataques aereos
llevados a cabo por los aviones re-
beldes contra Ia ciudad de Cara
cas-.
La revuelta estall6 ell dia de
Ano Nuevo en- Ia base aerea de Ma
racay, a 80 dilcmetros al oeste de
Caracas y en- Los Teques, capital
del Estado de Miranda, a "a kilo-
metros al sudoeste de la capital.
MEXICO, Enc 8. (UP)- Una
information teIef6nica de Barran-
quilla, recibidA aver tarde, dice
que Ell Mayor Martin Parada, que
lego a la ciudad colombiana en- ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04

a metodos cada vez mas brutales,
ell General Perez Jimenez sigue
contando con Ell solo apoyo entire
los funcionarioS del gobierno de
Estados Unidos pals que contro.
la la mayor parte de la produc-
cion de petroleo- ash como de
ciertos circuIos del Departamento
de Estado'.
LONDRES, enero 3. (UP)- Ell
diario Times dice hoy que aun'
que Sc haya restaurado ell orden
en- Venezuela la posicion del Pre-,
sidente Marcos Perez Jimenez no
eS segura.
En- I'm editorial ell influyente dia,
rio londinense expresa hoy:
"La sincera ideologia polftica y
ell deseo no menos sincere de
tener ell control sobre los frutos
del poder no pueden desterrarse
de la ~republica sudamericana. Hay
politicos a quienes les agradaria
volver y ambiciosos ~oficiales de
todas las ramas que estan dispues'
tos a jugarse contra ell gobierno,
con la esperanto de resultar favo.
recidos como muchos de sus pre-
decesores.
"Aunque Sc haya 'restaurado el
orden no podria calificarse de es.
table la posici6n del Presidente. La
revuelta que llev6 por ultimo a la
caida de Peron eomenzo con avid
mes piloteados por oficiales desa
%fectos, que bombardearon a Bue'
nos Aires.
"Por fortuna 81 las informacio'
mes son verdaderas, la question de
Caracas no ha tenido escenas pa
recidas".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
Turietu de la
Mission de URSS
Llevubu Koren

LAREDO, enero 8. (UP). -
Victor Koren, ell russo de 26 amos
que hirio aver a dos policias antes
de que fuera a SUI vez herido por
otro, era portador de una tarieta
de la embajada ~sovietica en- Wash
ington.
Koren, que hiri6 con bala a los
detectives Alfredo Martinez e Ig-
nacio Sepulveda, cuando estos 10
persiguieron aver y fue luego he
rido por otro policia en- la perse-
custom, dijo hoy en- ell hospital que
la embajada sovi6tica lie di6 la
tarjeta despues de negarle ell vi
sado a Hanover, Alemania.
Koren, que es ciudadano sovie-
tico, lego a Laredo ell "a de di-
ciembre procedente de Florida y
cruz6 ell puente international a
Nuevo Laredo (Mexico). AL dia
siguiente tomo I'm autobus que iba
a Monterrey, pero 10 obligaron a
regresar a pocos Kilometres de
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04

mismo tono y parece muy proba,
BILE que la Comisi6n de Relaciones
Exteriores de la Camara comenza.
"a una Investigation.
Ell Representative Albert P, Mo,
rano, republican,, del estado de
Connecticut, que ell ano paSado es-
tuvo en- Guatemala, fernando par
tie de una subcomision de la Cana,
ra, dijo a la United Press que ell
asesinato del Presidente Armas
''fue una tragica perdida para la
libertad" y cha dado nueva entra-
da a los comunistas" en- Guatema-
la.
En- los circulos oficiales nortea.
mericanos, sin embargo, hay espe-
ranzas de que las elecciones presi.
denciales que tendran lugar en-
Guatemala ell 10 de enero termi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
Deceso de Perez de Aree
SIP 10 Llama
Caba||ero del
Hemisferio

NUEVA YORK, enero 2 (UP)-
La Sociedad Interamericana de
Prensa, Sc unio hoy al duelo de
Gel Mercurio" y del periodismo
chileno, por ell fallecimiento de
don Guillermo Perez de Arce, ex-
presando que SUI desaparicion es
una perdida para TODD ell Hemiste'
rio. 4
Perez de Arce fue declarado
"Caballero de la Prensa Cont
mental, en- la reunion que la SIP
tuvo hace algunos amos en- Mexi-
co, como reconocimiento a SUI des-
tacada actuacion en- favor de Ia
prensa libre.
Hoy, John T. O'Rourke, presi-
dente de la SIP y director del
Daily News de Washington, dio en-
nombre de la Sociedad la siguiente
declaration:
La desaparicion de don CUTLER
mo Perez de Arce es una sensible
perdida para sci Mercurio" de
Santiago de Chile y para la prensa
del Hemisferio.
don Guillermo era uno de los
mas altos simbolos del periodismo
honesto, valiente y responsible.
Gel Mercurio ha perdido a uno
de los a%rquitectos de su grandeza,
y la SIP a uno de sus comba.
tientes mas v~alerosos por la liber.
tad de expression en- las Americas
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04

fue aceptada por todos los sectores.
Comunistas: Rodolfo Ghioldi y
Floretti. (228. 451).
Partido Conservador Popular: vi.
cente Solano Lima y I'm obrero
aun no designado. (65.305).
Partido de los Trabajadores: Ale
jandro Leloir y un obrero sun no
designado. $4,000. Este partido
Sc ha sumado ahora al "Frente Ma
cional" neo-peronista.
Partido laborista: todos los indi-
clos son de que la candidatura es,
tara tornado por Cipriano Reyes
y ell Coronel Juan F. Castro, este
ultimo Ministro de T%ransportes en-
ell regimen peronista. (99.439).--
Tambien este partido ha dado a en-
tender que acaso ingrse en- el
Frente nacional.-
Ell Presidente provisional, &C.
neral Pedro E. Aramburu, denun.
clio la apatia del electorate ante
ell florecimiento de las alianzas y
actividades neoperonistas del mo.
mento. En- SUI mensaje de Ano Nue.
vo a la Nacional, ell Presidente
Aramburu tambien previno que Sc
mantendra la prohibition de la can
didatura de exfuncionarios pero.
nistas dictada por Ell gobierno re-
volucionario.
Los comunistas abogan alberta
mente por la formation de un
"frente popular, pero parecen in
diferentes respecto de 81 tai fren-
tie debe ser con los radicales po-
p~ulares y los socialists, o con
los intransigentes o neo-peronistss.
Sc supone que tratan de lograr
la combination mas ventajosa para
sus prop6sitos p%oliticos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
No hay Detenidos
en- ell Case de Ia
Nave "HoIbox"

BELIZE, enero 3. (UP). Ell
comisario de policia de, Honduras
B~ritanicas, Bruce Taylor, NANTES
to que hasta ell momento no Sc ha
efectuado ninguna detencion en- ell
case de la embarcacion mexicana
Holbox.
Taylor efectu6 esta declaration
al pedirsele I'm comentario sobre
las noticias de Mexico, en- ell SEN
lido de que habian sido detenidas
tres personals.
Los principles inculpados son
los norteamericanos John Morgan
y William H. White, a quienes Sc
acusa en- ell t%erritorio mexicano de
Quintana Roo, de dos posibles ase-
sinatos, ell robo de la citada en-
barcacion y ell secuestro de- I'm
joven mexicano.