davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Newsmen's
Plane Has
Close Coll

NEW YORK. May II N1.-
An airline ofhcial says the pilot
OF q plane which brought a
group of White House news
men here from Washington
yesterday swerved at one point
during the trip to give another
plane a wide berth.
Frank Brunton. an American
Airlines ofncial along ON the
trip, said the incident occurred
shortly after the chartered
plane with the newSmen aboard
took of from Washington's
National Airport.
The reporters and photog-
raphers were en- route 10 New
York 10 cover President Eisen-
hower's speech last night.
Scarcely any Of the 20 or 80
newsmen aboard we're aware Al
the time Of the episode.
Mr.. Brunton said a few min
utes out Of Washington he
noticed that the two-engined
plane swerved somewhat
sharply TO the right,
Mr.. Brunton said the planes
captain. Richard Kramer. told
him the aircraft had swervec
to give plenty Of room to on
unidentified oncoming plane
II asked the captain" Mr.
Brunton said, whether II wa.
q near miss. He told me, oh
no. I had him in sight all the
time. / just gave him more
ROOM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Railroads and Lund

CHICAGO D The United
States has about 20 per cent
of the worlds railway mileage
on about 5 per cent of the
earth's land surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Striking Corps Formed
To Fiqht Limited Wars
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star stan Writer

the Army has organized the
Strategic Army Corps, a four
division striking force Of more
than $4,000 men II says is
specially tailored TO fight a
limited war anywhere.
In an announcement yes
terday. the Army said the
United states-based corps is
presently composed Of the fol-
lowing units:
Headquarters 18th Airborne
Corps. SD Airborne Division.
Fort Bragg. N. c.; i0ist Air
borne Division. Fort Campbell.
KY: 4th Infantry Division,
Fort Lewis. Wash. and list
Infantry Division, Fort Riley
Kans.
Disclosure OF the formal Or
ganization of STRAC c'Skilled,
Tough. Ready. Around the
Clockp. which has been a sort
Of an open secret for many
months, comes on the heels Of
several United States military
moves In the Mediterranean,
Europe and the Caribbean.
A unit OF STRAC. the l0lst
Airborne contributed a fourth
of 5000 paratroopers which
were flown by the Air Force
to Puerto Rico 10 stand by for
possible protection for Vice
President Nixon and his party
who were attacked by rioters
in Venezuela.
What Degree Of Readiness?
While the Army told news
men that all four STRAC units
are combat ready" a spokes-
man pointed out frankly that
there are "all degrees Of readi-
ness" It is generally believed
that only the l0lst Airborne IS
at full strength and at the
highest point of readiness.
The Army for years has been
neddling the Air Force for lack
of a strategic airlift capability
adequate for limited war situa-
lions. Yesterday it sounded
the same note, adding a re-
minder to the Navy that II
needed its help, too.
Asserting that STRAC is a
mobile, combat-ready force de-
signed to meet the initial re-
quirements of limited war or to
provide re-enforcementS in a
general conflict, the Army eau
toned:
Its effectiveness and speed
Of movement are dependent
upon the availability of ade-
quate air and sea lift"
Lack Of MOdernizatiOn"
In the June edition of its
Information Digest, the Army
says:
1.-THE United States should
be able to airlift a decisive linn
tied war force to any place in
the world in a matter of foul
or five days. But there is an
alarming lack of modernizatior
in our troop and supply carry
ing airlift."
Maj. Gen. Robert F. Sink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

senior ofiicer Of STRAc. told
newsmen at Fort Bragg yester-
day that his troops we're
"hitchhikerS" with the other
armed services.
The Air Force, which has
always shown much more con-
Germ over the possibility Of all
out war than the brush-fire
type. usually cites budget linn
itations and the demands of
higher priority items when
asked why its troop carrier
strength is not greater.
Air Force officers say also
that adequate airlift could be
obtained from commercial car
riers in an emergency.
Same PrOblem-MOney
As far as sea-lift is concerned.
the Navy has the same money
problem. 1t recognizes a need
for more modern, faster cargo
and troop ships and. in this
connection. is experimenting
with a roll-on, roll-off vessel
which is specially designed for
rapid loading and unloading.
Nevertheless, the Navy feels
adequate sea-ift is available
for whatever needs the Army
and Marines may have. A high
ranking naval officer said in an
interview yesterday:
IF the Army had 10 divisions
in its new force. we would nave
enough ships to transport them
before they were at the piers
ready for loading"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Tonight at 8
Tonight at s
.Gaithersburg Meeting
Hears Planners Plans

New plans for Gaithersburg
and its surrounding area will be
disclosed this evening by the firm
of Fred w. Tuerr1mler Assoc,
community planning and develop
ment consultants, Of Hyattsville.
Tuemmler will address a pub
lie hearing at 8 o'clock in the
Gaithersburg High School cafe
terra, it was announced by Will
liam E. Norman, chairman of the
Gaithersburg Town Plannin g
Commission.
The meeting, second since
Tuemmler's firm started its city
master plan nine months ago,
will deal with land use, highways
and streets and community facili.
ties.
At the first meeting, Novem-
Der %, lbs residents of the Cath
ersburg area heard Tuemmler
talk about his views on parkland
and sewerage for the city. He
said that Gaithersburg will de.
velop most along the city's south
ern and western boundaries
which will be the first to feel
the advantageous effects of the
new sewer line being aimed at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Zeitlin Plays
For Concert
In Rockville

Xvi Zeitlin, brilliant Russian.
born violinist from Israel, will
headline the last concert of the
season given by the Community
Concert Association, at $3.50 PM.
March IL, Richard Montgomery
High School.
Considered Israel's foremost
violinist, Zeitlin at II was en-
gagged to perform ID concerts
which were broadcast throughout
Israel.
During World War II, Zeitlin
performed for Allied troops in
the Middle East area. He came to
America after the war to con.
tine studying at the famed Jul
lard School OF Music. He has
conducted numerous tours
throughout North and South
America and in the Middle East.
Zeitlin uses a rare Januarius
Gagliano violin made in 1765.
Critics today rate him among
the greats in the new generation
of violinists.
Pablo Casals, the worlds
greatest living cellist, said of
Zeitlin, you are worthy of being
among the greatest Instrumental
lists and Interpreters of music"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06

will be the guest speaker. Mem.
bers are reminded to bring sand.
witches when they assemble at
IL Am. Hostesses for luncheon
will be Mrs. Sidney Stubs, Mrs.
Roy Talbot, Mrs. Howard Mar.
tines, Mrs. Della Blood, Mrs.
Luther Thompson, and Mrs. Dor.
othy Sommerville.
The Plantation Room was the
scene of a fashion show and
luncheon on Saturday when the
Pythian Sisters sponsored a bene-
fit show in cooperation with the
Greta Stevens Shop. Models in
cluded members of the organiza-
ton as well as several high school
girls. Some Is guests gathered
to enjoy the fine food and get a
glimpse of the latest in feminine
finery. Mrs. Carlton Gloyd won
the floral arrangement prepared
through the courtesy of Musser
Brothers. Mrs. Irene Lindsay of
Bethesda was the winner of some
of the famous pastries served at
the Plantation Room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schultz
are in Atlanta, Georgia on a trip
that combines business with
pleasure. During their absence
from town, Mrs. Schultz's moth
er, Mrs. Thomas, of Silver Spring
is staying here.
If there is a Girl Scout in your
neighborhood, be prepared to well
come her at your door soon. The
annual cookie sale begins on
March Z.
The Rev. Forrest l.. Farris, pas
tor of st. Andrews Methodist
Church, was the guest speaker
last evening at the Epworth Meth
odist Church. The speaker next
Wednesday evening will be the
Rev. F. Bailey Phelps of Forrest
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06

plants "back," particularly dur
ing the summer canning season
Tuemmler has said the SAM.
tary Commission will install a
modern pumping station that will
force effluence from the old sta
ton up and over the Rock Creek
ridge and into the new line which
will take the sewage down to the
Districts Blue Plains processing
plant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06

Gaithersburg by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
The 18-inch line is expected to
reach the city some time early
next year. The town presently is
served by an outmoded sewage
plant on the Muddy Branch. The
Atomic Energy Commission, only
several miles away is expected to
provide the straw to break the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Air Safety Forum

John E. Robinson, Jr., of 1926
LeMay Road, Rockville, rep.
resented the. Applied Psychology
Corp, of Arlington, Va, March
4-6, at the sixth annual Air Line
Pilots Association Air Safety
Forum in Chicago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Democratic Dinner

Senator Ralph w. Marlborough
3D., Tex, will be the featured
speaker at the Seventh Annual
Jackson Day Dinner sponsored by
the Young Democratic Clubs of
Maryland, March 8. The dinner
will begin at $50 PM. at the
Emerson Hotel in Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Record

"Ollasses Royal Marlene," a
registered Guernsey COW owned
by Francis CHM, Dickerson, has
completed a production record OF
8572 pounds of milk and 459
pounds of fat during a 305-day
test supervised by the University
of MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
II Ordained
As Priests

Eleven seminarians were or
dained Catholic priests for
service in the Archdiocese of
Washington at st. Matthews
Cathedral yesterday.
More than 1000 crowded the
Cathedral as the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
of Washington. elevated the
men.
Those ordained included five
from the Washington area:
The ReverendS Harry E.
Ferry, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Ferry. ST.. $500 Eighth
street NV; Alan r. Helwig,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. August r.
Helwig, 224 Dale drive, Silver
Spring. Paul F. Liston, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Lis
ton, 1913 Buchanan street NE:
Leo J. McGinn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo l.. McGinn, 2ll9 Sar-
anac street, Adelphi, Md; and
James j. Powderly, son of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

and Mrs. James c. Powderly.
1921 Merrimack avenue. West
Hyattsville. Md.
The Rev. John q. Kuhn. jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John G,
Kuhn, ST., 901 Lawrence street
NE, will be ordained at Lou
vain. Belgium, June 20 and
then assigned here.
Ordained with them were:
the Rev. Luke A. Caimi, Jersey
City, N. j.; the Rev. Gabriel
F. Duffy. Sparkhill, N. Y; the
Rev. Leonard F. Hurley, Win
chester. Mass; the Rev. Fran
els j. Murphy. The Bronx,
N. Y; the Rev. Richard j.
Smola. Maple Heights, Ohio;
and the Rev. Ralph C. Torsiello,
Hillside. N. ].
Father Ferry will say his first
Mass at IL noon today at Ma
tivity Catholic Church; Father
Liston at l2:45 pm. today at
st. Anthony's Catholic Church;
Father McGinn at 1890 pm.
today at Shrine of the Sacred
Heart; Father Powderly at IL
am. today at st. Gabriel's
Church: and Father Helwig at
10 am. Sunday. June 8 at
st. Michael's Catholic Church,
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
u. S. Envoy Sees
Gromyko About
Summit TuIks

MOSCOW, May 81 (R.-
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn E. Thompson, jr.,
talked with Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko for
an hour today on the proposed
East-West summit conference.
Mr.. Thompson was the Sec
ond Western diplomat to meet
with Mr.. Gromyko this week.
British Ambassador Sir Patrick
Reilly saw Mr.. Gromyko on
Wednesday.
Presumably Mr.. Thompson's
talk was a continuation of the
presummit groundwork negotia-
lions. The talks had stalled over
the past three weeks.
A spokesman at the French
Embassy said Ambassador
Maurice Dejean would call on
the foreign minister soon.
The Kremlin insists on meet
ing the Western ambassadors
individually unless the West
accepts the Soviet proposal OF
including in the negotiations
the ENJOYS of Communist
Czechoslovakia and Poland.
: 1t appears, however, that the
Western ambassadors are act
ing as spokesman for the other
two absent ones when they
meet individually with Mr..
Gromyko.
Moscow radio said Mr.. Gro
nyko also received Czech AM
bassador Jaromir Vosahlik for
q talk on the convocation of
a conference Of heads of gov
eminent"
In Prague, Czechoslovak For
eign Minister Vaclav David
summoned the ambassadors of
the Big Four, Poland and Ro-
mania. to hand them memo
randum demanding that there
be no further delays on diplo-
matte talks preparatory to q
J summit conference. according
to the Czechoslovak news
agency, CTK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Tito Answers
Khrushchev

BELGARDE, Yugoslayia. May
81 tR.-President Tito today
thanked Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev for his congratu-
lations sent on Tito's Goth
birthday.
Mr.. Khrushchev's birthday
cable of last Sunday caused a
small sensation here by its con-
ciliatory tone. But two days
later the Soviets postponed
credits to Yugoslavia, an action
viewed here as part OF an
economic squeeze to force Yu-
goslavia to recognize Soviet
domination.
Marshal Tito thanked Mr..
Khrushchev for his good wishes
and added "our two countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Bridges Predicts
Acceptable Bill
On Defense Plan

Senator Bridges, Republican
of New Hampshire, predicted
yesterday that Congress will
approve a compromise defense
reorganization bill in a form
acceptable to President Eisen-
hover.
Senator Bridges, who heads
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee and is senior
COP. member of the Armed
Services Committee. said in an
interview he expects compro-
misses will be offered in the
Senate to some of the provi-
sions Mr.. Eisenhower has criti-
cized in a House bill.
But he said he is not pre-
pared to yield to the Secretary
of Defense authority to trans
fer functions among the sepa-
rate armed services as Mr..
Eisenhower originally propoSeu'
Representative Van Zandt,
Republican of Pennsylvania,
said he believes lit would be
much better strategy for the
administration to let the
Armed Services Committee pre-
sent a united front on this in
the House and let any amend
ments be offered in the
Senate"
The House will consider the
bill in the week Of June 9.
Chairman Russell, Democrat
of Georgia. has delayed hear
ings by the Senate Armed
Services Committee until the
House acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Reuther, who joined GIN nego-
tiations Thursday in an I'M
successful effort to work out
an agreement, is due to join
Ford negotiations Sunday.
The union, which has ex-
changed charges of bad-faith
bargaining with Ford. formally
requested today that Federal
mediators be called in. Ford
refused.
JAW leaders already have
taken steps to hold member
ship together in the no-con-
tract period at GIN. They plan
similar strategy at Ford and
Chrysler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

contracts or day-to-day extern
sion Of old ones.
Ford and Chrysler, as did
General Motors, have stood
firm on an offer to extend the
expiring three-year contracts
for two years with about Is
cents in hourly wage increases
spread over that time. Auto
production workers now aver
age $2.43 hourly.
Pact Runs Out
GINS contract with the JAW
ran out Thursday midnight
leaving 100000 GIN workers
without a JAW contract for
the first time in 81 years.
GIN turned down a union re-
quest for extension Of the old
contract on a temporary basis
until a new pact was worked
out. 1t seemed likely Ford and
Chrysler also would refuse an
extension, but company spokes-
men said decision would not
be made until the final hours
of the contract.
JAW sources admitted it APP
peared likely 100000 Ford pro-
duction workers, who have been
covered by JAW contracts
since 1941, would lose that
protection Sunday night. A
similar situation faced $4,000
ChrySler workers who have
been represented by the JAW
since 1887.
Hopes Doomed
Union hopes that either Ford
or Chrysler would make a sur
prise weekend move to break
the solid front which the auto
motive Big Three have shown
in negotiations appeare d
doomed.
JAW President Walter p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

have a lot in common in the
struggle and preservation and
STRENGTHENING Of peace in the
world"
Marshal Tito. unlike Mr..
Khrushchev. failed to mention
the present Yugoslav- Soviet
tension. 1t said Yugoslavia is
ready to cooperate in matters
where agreements exist but
Yugoslavia will not renounce
its principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Joint Social Meeting

The 1t. Harold Z. Greenberg
Post No. 500. Jewish War Vet
Grams, will fete members of its
auxiliary at a joint social meet
Ing at $50 pm. Wednesday at
the Montgomery County Jewish
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
JAW Sees Scont Hope
Of Ford, ChrysIer Poets

DETROIT May 81 0P.-The United Auto Workers. already
working without at General Motors conceded today
little chance of reaching agreement with Ford and
Chryer before Sunday midnight
JAW bargaining teams with Ford and Chryser and
nrenared for final session tomorrow efforts
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
No Son Tan Locales
Iniciun Pesquisu
en- Programmes de
P~reguntus de TV

NUEVA YORK, agosto 90
(UPI)-Los magnates de la te-
lewiston estan muy preocupados
sobre la muerte futura de los
programs de preguntas y res
puestas a causa de una investi-
gaci0n por ell Fiscal de Distrito
Frank S. Hogan sobre ell porque
termin6 uno de esos programs
llamado "Dotto'.
(En este programa los con-
eursantes ademas de contestar
unas cuantas preguntas tenian
que identificar I'm retrato dibu-
jsdo de una persona, que Sc iba
presentando graduslmente por
lineas de puntos en- una panta-
lla.)
Segun fuentes nformadas 10
que preocupa a los altos jefes de
televisi6n es ST. la atencion del
publico a estos programs de-
caera ahora que Sc ha dicho que
no son tan legales Y sin trampa
como los productores trataban
de presentarlos al publico.
Aunque habia habido rumores
de que algunos de los programs
estaban "arreglados' Ell pdblico
televidente Sc inclinaba a no ha-
Ger case de los mismos, y prefe-
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
Francesa Hace Frente
a Ola de Terrorisn1o Mientras
De GauIIe viaja por Ell Africa

PARIS, agosto IS (UPI)-
Los terroristas srgelinos Sc
mantienen tranquilos hoy DIES
pues de un dia de sangre y
fuego, sin parallel en- Fran
cia, desde ell comienzo de la
revolution angelina.
La policia Sc prepare en- to-
do ell pals a hacer frente a
una nueva ola de ataqueS con
bombas e incendios despues de
los ataques de aver contra ms
talaciones petroliferas y conf
sarias.
Pero al romper ell alba no Sc
habian recibido informacio-
mes acerca de nuevos ataques
de "comandos" del Fren-
te Nacional de Liberacion. Es-
ia organization aparentemen.
te, esta satisfecha con la serie
de ataques de aver y hoy des-
cansa.
FL incendio de una refine
ria de petroleo en- las afue-
ras de Marsella, sirvi0 como
recuerdo del dano causado en-
los ataques de aver. La refine
ria arde todavia hoy aunque
los bomberos que estuvierOn
luchando contra Ell fuego des-
de aver, tanto desde terra CO.
mo desde Ell MAJ. logsarqn ina
pedir qug las liasnas 81 xten-
dieran.
CONAKRY Africa Ocei-
dental Francesa, agosto 26 =
(UPI)- Ell redoblar de los
tambores africanos de bien-
venida y Ell retumbar del fue-
90 de fusileria de los rebeldeS
argelinos, sonaron de manera
discordante en- los oidos del
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
Dr.. Prio Tiene
que P~resenturse
d Immigration

Ell ex Presidente de Cuba,
DR.. Carlos Prio Socarras, ha
recibido una orden del Servi-
clio de Immigration de los Els
tados Unidos, en- virtud de la
cual queda Ell obligado a
comunicarse telef6nicamente
con ell mencionado servicio de
immigration cada ve%inticuatr0
horas, para dar cuenta de su
radicacion.
Asimismo 81 expresidente
de Cuba, tendra la obligation,
una vez cada semana, de pre-
sentarse ante las autoridades
de Immigration, personalmen-
tie, para deiar constancia de
que sigue radicando aqul.
Sc tiene entendido que ell
DIR. Manuel A. de Varona, CO.
laborador directo del DR.. Prio
Y Presidente del Partido Re-
volucionario Cubano en- ell ext
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
Arestados Dos
PoIizones en-
Nuevu York

NUEVA YORK, agosto 26.-
(UPD-H. G. Foster, agente es-
peeial e~ncargado de la oficina
del FBI (Oficina Federal de In
vestigaciones), anunci6 hoy Ell
arresto de Pedro Pages Saez, de
"a ahts de edad. y Santiago He
rrera Garcia. de 35 amos, ambos
cuidadanos cubanos, a la llega-
da uel barco Siboney.
Los dos fueron %acusados de
violacion de los estatutos fede-
rsles sobre ~polizones. Subieron
al barco ell q de agosto en- La
Hapana y fueron descubiertos
aver cuando ell buque estaba en-
alta mar Garcia habia sido de-
portado q principios de este mes
despu6s de haber sido arrestado
por las autoridades de inmigra,
ci6n acusado de entrada Illegal
en- CT pals.
Los dos seran presentados
ante ell Comisionado Federal
hoy
La pena maXima por ell delito
de que Sc les acusa es un aho
de prision y, o, mil dolares de
multa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27
En- Mueya York
En- Nueva York
Rockefeller
Candidate d
Gobernucion

ROCHESTER, Nueva York,
agosto 26 (UPD- La Asamblea
del Partido Republican, del Es-
tado de Nueva York, designo
anoche a Nelson A. Rockefeller
candidate del partido para ell
cargo de gobernador del estado
en- las proximas elecciones, que
tendran lugar en- noviembre.
Su adversario sera otro null
timillonario, Averell Hartman,
actual gobernador, que tratara
de conservar SUI cargo.
Rockefeller comienza a par
tieipar activamente en- politi-
ca a los so amos de edad.
BUFFALO, IN. York;, agos-
to 26 (UPD- La Asamblea del
Partido Democratic, del Estado
de Nueva York, designo anoche
a Averell Hartman, candidate
del partido para ell cargo de go
bernador, que actualmente de-
sempena, en- las elecciones de
noviembre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-27

Rubottom insistio en- que la
America Latina es basicamente
amiga de Estados Unidos y dijo
que no cree que las relaciones
con esa region puedan empeorar
mas en- ell future.
FL Secretario Adiunto admi-
ito. que ell Departments de Es-
tado no estaba preparado para
la violencia de los ataques con-
ira Ell Vicepresidente. Dijo:
"No habia NADIA en- la historic
de nuestras relaciones con la
America Latina, 0 en- la historic
del tratamiento dado a visitan-
ties, que hiciera a nadie esperar
violencia, nj habia razon aigu-
ma para Greer que, aunque bu-
biera personals con esa sen
cion. los paises visitados no to-
marian las medidas necesarias
para atender a la seguridad fl
sica y evitar que las demos.ra-
clones Sc convirtieran en- algo
mas grave.
Rubottom dijo que il no cree
que los comunistas sean una
amenaza suficiente de apoderar-
Sc de cualquier pals en- la Anne
RIGA Latina, pero ST dijo que sus
actividades requieren una Gre
ciente yigilancia.
Ell Secretario Adjunto senalo
a Venezuela como Juno de los
eiemplos mas destacados' del
aunento de la actividad comu-
nista y dijo:
"Despues del derrocamiento
del gobierno (de Marcos Perez
Jimenez) Sc produjo ell inevita-
BILE vacio de poder con muehas
fuerzas precipitandose al mismo
y entire esas fuerzas tambien es-
-(Pasa a la pag. 81