davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

de iniciativa para preservar la
paz."
eel gobierno de la republica
popular de China -anade-
apoya totalmente esta razona-
BILE proposition"
Ell anuncio de la China co.
munista dice que la Division
de Berlin en- zonas del este y
oeste, es tuna situaci6n amor.
NAL, que es i%rrazonable en- ex-
tremo." Anade que la "culpa"
de esa division Corresponds
enteramente a los gobiernos de
Estados Unidos, Gran Bretana
Y Francia, que han rechazado
una y otra vez las proposicio-
mes constructivas presentadas
por la Union Sovietica" y ell
gobierno de Alemania Occiden-
tai.
Agrega la declaration que las
potencias occidentales chan
abusado del regimen de ocupa.
eion de Berlin para convertir
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

PARIS, diciembre %. CUPID
Ell General Charles de Gaulle
fue elegido presidente de Fran
cha. Su facil triunfo ultimo una
revolution de seis meses que
elimin6 a la Cuarta Republica y
dio a De Gaulle mas poder per-
sonal que ell que haya tenido un
frances desde Napoleon.
Mas de 10000 "grandes cleo
torres (compromisarios) de
Francia Metropolitana y sus po-
sesiones de ultramar, votaron
por ell presidente de la Quinta
Republica.
Hubo tres candidates, pero So
10 I'm verdadero a~dversario: Ell
heroe de la guerra, de So amos
de edad.
Como sc esperaba De Gaulle
gano la election por un margen
enorme, para ocupar la prime
ra magistratura como ell Presi-
dente mas poderoso de Francia
en- mas de I'm siglo. Con clio
entro en- vigor otra institution
de SUI Quinta Republica.
A las 1870 GMT, los resulta-
dos oficiales indicaban, que So
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23
ksaIto en- Venezuela

CARACAS, Venezuela, diciembre % OPD-Informacione
llegadas de la ciudad de Valera, en- Ell estado occidental de Tru-
jilo, dicen que unas 400 personas asaltaron la prefecture de la
poblacion de la Puerta, a media noche, causando destroZos en- ell
local de los archives y quemando las pertenencias de los asentes
poiciales que ALI trabajan.
La protesta Sc origino en- una sangrienta refriega, entire un
grupo de personas y dos agentes, registrandose un muerto y
cuatro heridos.
La victima fue Hector Rosaes Bello, presidente de la Junta
Municipal Electoral de La Puerta.
Tambien Sc dice que en- la misma p%oblacion, eIa madrugada,
hubo mas ~dss6rdens9 pesc Qe 80 ha ~restablecido Ia calma.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23
"a II II Ri I~ Is4l 1;|| |IlI|] (I(1|
toniereneian 1rujilIo y Duvalier

PUERTO PRINCIPE, Haiti, diciembre % (UPT-E presi-
dente de la Repdblica de Haiti, Francois Duvalier, Sc reuni6
esta manana a las 10 con ell Presidente de la Republica Domi-
,nicana, Hector B. Trujillo, y ell hermano de este, ex presidente
Rafael L. Trujilo, en- ell puesto fronterizo de Malpasse.
Esta es la primera reunion entire ambos presidentes.
Duvalier dej6 ell lado dominicano de la frontera a las II
de la manana.
(Noticias de Ciudad Trujillo decan esta manana, que los
hermanos TrujiIlo y los hijos del ex presidente, Rafael tRam-
fB) y Leonidas Radames, habian salido temprano a bordo de la
fragata "Presidente Trujilo" con destino no revelado. Les
acompanaron ell Embajador en- Washington, Manuel de Moya y
oficiaIes del ejercito dominicano)
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23
Llder Comunista de Berlin
Amenaza con vio|encia a las
Fuerzas de Estados Unidos
POr S 3 FLEMING

BERLIN, Die. %, -(UPD-
FL lidel comunista de Berlin
Oriental Hans Kiefert, Sc pac-
to en- discourse dado hoy a publ
cidad, que los soldados norte
smericanoos no podran romper
I'm nuevo bloqueo de Berlin.
Kiefert dijo en- un areunion
de dirigentes de SUI partido, que
las proposiciones sovieticas pa
ra Socavar la posicion aliada en-
esta avanzada del Oeste Sc cum
pliran porque ell Este es mas
fuerte que ell Oeste.
En- discourse que pronuncio ell
viernes, y publicadohoy, Kie-
fcrt conteSt6 a las advertencias
occidentales, en- Ell sentido de
que los aliados defenderan la
amenazada ciudad y abastece-
ran a sus guarniciones acan-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23
Por JOSEPH TAYLOR

Primero, ell gobierno, que en-
su mayor parte dejara los car
COS una vez que Betancourt asu
Ma ell rpder, modifica ell concep
to de SUI posici6n como nero
poder INFERNO convirtiendose
en- sobierno de accion, que pa
sara a la historic por haber To-
grado una mayor parte de los
ineresos que Sc obtienen con ell
petroleo de la nacion.
Scgundo, ell gobierno provi
slonal. que en- general favoreci6
a su expresidente, Contra-Almi
fante Wolfgang Larrazabal, en-
la iucns presidential, Sc adelan
ia a Betancourt al disponer, an
ties iue este llegue a la presi-
dcnci+ ia aplicaci6n de una de
su principales promesas de la
campahs electoral sin deiarle
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23
cIAlTEcIc
IBEROAMERIcA On
DIN EOIJ
FALLECE MINISTRO
EN- Ell ECUADOR


QUITO -(UP)- Alfonso
Caldeton. Mlnistro de Defensa
: Nacional, falleci6 ahogado esta
tsrde en- ell balneario de Salinas.
Calderon fue a Salinas para
tomar parte en- las ceremonies
de graduation de los guardiama-
rlnas de la academia naval de
csc lugar.
Los agregados navales de las
embaiaC as de Venezuela, PERU,
Brasil, Argentina, y Chile lie
acompanaron en- ell viaje.
Despues del acto de gradua.
cion Sc celebro un almuerzo.
Caldefon fallecio a las cua
tPasa a Ia Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

de carreteras diJo que ell coche
de los puertorriquenos Marcia
ba hacid ell .norte por la carre-
terra ndmero It's, a unos 140
kilomeros por bora cuando lie
go a una curva, en- la parte moro
este de los limites de Belle Gla-
de.
Ell vehlculc Sc volco en- la cur
va, dio una vuelta, resbalo y fue
8 chocaI con ell automovil de
Mccoy Los nueve puertorrique-
nos quedaron atrapados en- ell
interior de su destrozado coche.
MaCoy, que Sc dirigia a visi-
tar a su hiio, cuya casa Sc en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

RICO!

amos, que en- ell momento de la
catastrofe no estaba de servi.
clio, perdio la vida Immediate.
mente. Iba solo en- Ell auto
movil.
En- ell otro coche iban nueve
puertorriquenos que trabajaban
en- I'm ingenio de azucar cerca-
no. Seis murieron inmediatamen
tie. Dos mas murieron en- ell hos
pital. Otro mas, ingreso en- gra-
We estado en- ell hospital.
R. G. Russell, de la policia
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

BELLE GLADE (Florida), Di,
ciembre %. CUPID. - Nueve
personals perdisron la vida al
chocar un automovil, -cargado
de trabajadores puertorrique-
nos, con un coche conducido
por I'm policia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23
sII:N

do despues de una bora y As
minutes de fuerte lucha, Y que
los rebeldes hicieron 10 prisio-
neros, entire ellos I'm teniente de
navio.
La emisora dijo tambien que
dos fragatas de la Marina esta-
ban bombardeando constante-
mente la ciudad, causando mu
chas baja y grandes danos en-
la misma.
En- la TRANSMISSION la Radio
manifesto que una patrulla re-
belde choco con una unidad del
Ejercito en- la ciudad de Null
garejo, situada a 10 kilometres
de Santiago, capital de la pro-
vincia de Oriente. Otra patru-
liza tuvo choque en- Sevilla, otra
pequena ciudad de las proximi-
dades de Santiago.
La radio no dijo cuales fue-
ron las bajas, 81 eS que hubo
algunas, de esos encuentros.
La estacion informo que en- la
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

captura de Fomento, ciudad de
la provincial de Santa Clara, que
tuvo lugar hace dos dias, los re-
beldes Sc apoderaron de IL
Jeeps, dos camiones y I'm I've
hiculo armada.
Tambien Sc apoderaron de
"grandes cantidades de armas v
municiones". La emission ter.
mino diciendo que los rebeldes
"ocuparon y liberaron los ST.
guientes ingenios de azucar: SAM
ia Clara, Union y Borjita'.
LUCHAS EN- ORIENTE
Y LAS VILLAS
LA HABANA, Die. %. Gu.
P.I.) - La radioemisora de los
rebeldes cubanos en- la parte
central de la Isla dijo que "se
libr6 una recia batalla" en- la
region de Cumanayagua, unos
20 Kilometres al nordeste de la
ciudad de Cienfuegos.
Agreg6 que han perecido diez
soldados y dos rebeldes.
Aunque por ell numero de ba-
jas no puede decirse que Sc
trate de una batalla decisiva o
de gran importancia, despachos
privados dicen que como pre-,
caucion ampliaron las medidas
de seguridad y han convertible
la jefatura de policfa en- una
verdadera fortaleza.
La ciudad de Cienfuegos SUI.
O0ntinha en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

La policia de
carreteras in :
formo que ell
o fl c ia |, Ben
McC o de 48
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23
Caimanera en- Poder de
Las Fuerzas RebeIdes
'BATISTA CONTINUAL DEPURANDO
LA OFICIALIDAD DEL EERCTO

"liberodos Ineenios AzUeareros Santa Clare,
Union y Boriito", Dice la Radio RebeIde. :
Baius y Ascensos en- las Fuerzas Armodos. Sc
combote q 10 Kilometres de Santiago de cuba.
= LUcho en- SevilIo. - Levantan Borriccdus
en- ell Central Tdnomo. Otrcs Noticios
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

LA HABANA, Die. %. CUPID.
: La estacion de Radio Rebelde
dijo anoche que sus fuerzas cap
turaron la guarnicion militar de
la ciudad de Caimanera, situada
al otro lado de la bahia en- que
Sc encuentra la gigantesca base
naval norteamericana de Guanta-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

nann0.
La radio di.
jo que la guar.
nicion Sc rim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. GA tax
program that would hit per-
sonal income taxes for 500
$40, 900 of a 1891 million budget
deficit was expected to clear
the Maryland Senate this after
noon.
The progr m, however. faces
bitter opposition from House
leaders and a hopeless impasse
was seen in these closing hours
Of the 1858 General Assembly,
which is slated TO adjorn at
midnight.
The Senate plan won tenta-
tive approval Of the upper
chamber today in the windup
lof a marathon work day that
began 16 hours earlier.
It's approval came shortly
after the House of Delegates,
by a 2-1 vote. rejected Gov. Nc
Keldin's package tax plan call
ing for so per cent increases in
both the sales and income tax
rates.
The Senate stole the initiative
in this tax battle as House Dem
ocratic leaders we're busy blast
ing Gov. McKeldin for failure
to produce a program his own
party leadership in the Legis-
lature would support.
House Democratic leaders
promised a fight on the Senate
proposals and said that it would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
BY ALEX X. PRESTON
Star Stad Writer

Legislation to hold up extern
sion of the east front of the
Capitol today was sent to the
Senate after a unanimous ia
vorable report was made by the
Public Works Committee.
Action came on the bill of
Senator Smith, Republican of
New Jersey, and three others.
which is specifically aimed at
a plan designated as Scheme
B."
Under this plan. the east
front would be extended 32l2
feet at a cost of about $40. i
million. 1t has been approved
by the Commission for Exten-
sion Of the Capitol. headed by
House Speaker Rayburn.
Capitol ARCHITECT j. George
Stewart has plans ready to
award contracts for the work,
but early Senate action might
materially affect the time
schedule The Smith bill, APP
proved today. could be ex-
pected to run into stiff opposi-
ton in the House, If it reaches
there, because of Speaker Ray
burns position favoring the ex-
i tension.
Mr.. Rayburn was informed
by a reporter of the Senate
committees unanimous action,
Where does that leave the
proiect?" he was asked.
ut leaves it just where 1t is, .
Speaker Rayburn replied.
Just where it is" was taken
/ to mean he was unchanged
from his position stated recent
ly that Congress has appropri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Engines Out, Plane
With 6 Vunishes

KODIAK. Alaska, Mar. 6 up
"A private plane vanished over
the misty Gulf of Alaska yes
terday with six persons on
board.
Coast Guard and Navy boats
and a Civil Air Patrol plane
searched in vain. The Navy re-
ported visibility aloft was only
800 feet and on the surface /
to IL miles
Sig Staveland, the pilot, ra-
diced that both engines had
quit. He gave his position as
% miles east-northeast of
Kodiak in the vicinity of Mar
mot Island.
The plane was under charter
to Phillips Petroleum Corp. on
a fight from Cape Cherikot to
Anchorage.
Those with Staveland were
listed as Henry p. Herlyn, a
Phillips geologist, and Bert Pol
ing. Dale Roetman and George
Stiles, all Of the Alaska Aggre-
gate Corp. The name of the
sixth man was not determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Income Tax Rise Due
ForMoryIond Senate OK

"never pass the present House
in its present FORM"
There was a strong feeling
among legislators that they
would be unable to meet the
midnight adjournment deadline
even by extending the session
we'll into tomorrow by moving
back the legislative clock"
For example, Blair Lee III
Democrat of Montgomery, said
the House deadlock might very
well lead to three or four days
of debate before agreement is
reached on a tax plan"
Meanwhile Gov. McKeldin
said he would not interfere with
the Legislatures business. He
added, however. that he would
consider extending the session
If legislative leaders requested
such action.
The Senate plan calls for:
Raising Sl9.6 million plus
an additional $50 million in a
homecoming windfall by in
creasing the income tax rate
from 2 to 3 per cent retroactive
to last January /.
2. Levying an additional 5
per cent surtax on income rails
ing another $3.5 million.
3. Lowering the starting
point Of the sales tax from 81
cents to 33 cents.
4. Removing the sales tax
See TAXES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Senate Unit Books Bon
On East Front Work

ated the money and the work
should proceed without further
congressional action.
Senator Chavez, Democrat of
New Mexico. chairman of the
Public Works Committee, said
after today's executive session
in which the Smith bill was re-
ported:
Even if it does not pass the
House. we hope Senate APP
proval of the bill would have a
persuasive effect on the archi-
tect."
Chairman Chavez emphasized
that the Smith bill has the
effect Of blocking construction
provided only under Scheme B.
Other plans, designated
Scheme A and c also have been
approved in a special 1855 re-
port of a commission studying
alterations to the Capitol
Building. Under Scheme A the
east front would be extended
some IL feet. while under plan
c. both the east and west fronts
of the building would be- ex-
tended at a cost of about $1lO
million.
In announcing the commit
tees action was unanimous,
Chairman Chavez said nine
members were present but that
Senator Scott. Democrat of
North Carolina, had sent his
proxy.
Senator Beall. Republican OF
Maryland. said he is opposed to
the extension of the east ia
cade, but that If it has to be
rebuilt for safety's sake, he
would 90 along with that in its
present location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

interrupted by war service. He
entered the Air Force as a cap
tain in 1912. He served in six
campaigns in the Central Pa
cif1c area and reached the rank
of lieutenant colonel before
returning to civilian life in
1916.
He was called to active duty
with the Air Force in February,
1851, during the Korean crisis
and served here in the Directo-
rate of Special Investigations,
USAF. He is now a colonel in
the Reserves.
His law practice has been
mainly in civil matters, includ-
ing real estate, contracts. wills,
See NOMINATIONS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Women Beaten,
Robbed Of $40
AT Knifepoint

A woman clerk was beaten.
threatened with a knife and
robbed of about $40 here today.
She was Mrs. Yuen Yen
Wong, As, an employe of Nuns
Meat Market and radio store
at 40 K street NV. She told
police she was knocked down
by a man who had walked in
and asked the price of a radio.
AS she regained conscious
ness, she said, the man was
holding a knife at her throat,
d demanding money. He took
$40 in bills and change from
the register and fed.
On his way out the door, the
man almost bowled over Rob-
ert Glen, of 2 Katherine street,
Alexandria. employe of a ga
rage near the store. Mr.. Glenn
chased the bandit, but lost him
about a block away.
Police described the bandit
as colored, 25 to 80 years old,
S feet. 10 inches tall, wearing
a light brown coat, borwn felt
hat and green trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Hood has been on the DISTRICT
appellate bench since 1912.
Judge Nelson has been on
the bench since 1910. His
latest 10-year term expired
more than a year ago.
Mr.. Richardson, who will be
SIS years old on March IA, is a
member of the lawNfirm of
Pledger, Edgerton & Richard
son. He has been dean of law
and member of the board Of
trustees of Benjamin Franklin
University here since 1916.
The Norfolk born attorney
attended Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and received his law
degree from National Univer-
sity in 1888.
His law practice was twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

edge of any calls made by Mrs
Plunkett. Fourteenth precinct
police knew of only one call
and said they followed this up
by calling the District PhySi-
clans Service. Il non-emergency
service of the Health Depart
ment.
DR.. Ernest L. Braddock, on
duty at the physician service
at the time, said he called Mrs
Plunkett and asked about the
symptoms. He was told they
were vomiting, fever and diar-
rhea, he said.
81 told her if she thought II
was serious, she should get the
children to a hospital" DR.
Braddock said. 81 was unable tt
diagnose the cases over the
phone, and told Mrs. Plunkett
1 would call at her home a:
soon as I could" DR.. BraddocH
said
Making the call about 3 pm.
he found the children feveriSt
and perspiring freely, and ord
cred an ambulance. The menin.
gifts diagnosis was made al
the hospital.
Mrs. Plunkett complained she
was ignored during her calls
for help, and that nobody re-
ferred her to the emergency
ambulance service.
Mr.. Plunkett is ailing and mo-
working. The Plunkett family
is drawing public assistance
money, Mrs. Plunkett said. Tit
monthly allowance of $242 haC
not arrived, and she said sht
did not have money to take thu
i'll children to the hospital in 6
taxicab.
Altogether. the Plunkett!
have nine living children. rang
ing between 4 and 16 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
WRITING CONTEST
WINNERS LISTED

YOUNG WINNERS in the writ
ing contest sponsored jointly by The
Stor ond Scholastic MosoEine soy
they were NOT influenced by literory
traditions. For complete list Of
owords. see Pose B-lo.
COOKING LAMB in q smoke
oven con produce o real delieoey.
Reed Violet Foulkner's story for de-
tolls in The Stars big Food Section,
Page B-l.
THE RECESSION hos not a.
feeted oil ports Of the country, on
Associated Press survey shows.
There ore still bright spots. Reed
the fourth article in this series,
Pose B-S.
LETTERS ployed large port in
convincing o widow to run for her
husbands sect in the House OF Rep
resentotives. Turn to Pose Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
2 Children Die, Mother
Says Pleas Were Ignored

The District Public Health
Department today began in
vestigating a mothers COM
plant that two of her children
died Of meningitis after her
frantic calls for help went un-
needed.
Mrs. Magnolia Plunkett, AZ,
of 46l5 Minnesota avenue NE,
said the children, Robert, 6,
and Eva, S, were stricken Sun
day and Monday at the house
where she lives with her hus-
band. Horace, and seven other
children.
When she learned of the
seriousness of the illness, Mrs
Plunkett said. she began call
/ ing police and hospitals early
Monday. but was unable to gel
the children to District Genera
Hospital until Monday after.
noon.
I Eva died Monday eveninl
and Robert the following morn.
ing of what DR.. Daniel L
F'inucane. director of the Pub.
lie Health Department, de.
scribed as contagious menin.
gifts.
1--WE are investigating to de-
termine how the children con.
tracted the disease and to learr
if there was any unnecessary
delay in getting them to the
hospital" DR.. Finucane said
IF we are involved in the delay
we'd like to know"
Mrs, Plunkett said she called
/ the 14th precinct station "sev'
eral times" during the morn
ing, and talked to someone a
District General and Casualt!
Hospitals.
Spokesman for the hospitals
said today they had no knowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Need Difficult to See
Specialist Arrives
For Gruce's Baby

MONTE CARLO. March
(R.-Dr. Pierre Hervet arrived
at the Monacan royal palace
today to be in constant readi.
ness for the birth of a second
child to Princess Grace anc
Prince Rainier.
The Paris specialist. who de-
livered Princess Caroline, told
q palace spokesman he thinks
the baby will arrive between the
10th and 18th, and closer TO the
18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

~ E'GGu W NSeS iSH INV s'e"e
Was Seized. Poee Al
port mission about SIS miles
northeast of Seoul. Under
standing orders they are for
hidden to fly over the 21a mile
wide demilitarized zone that
stretches across the peninsula
separating North from South
Korea.
The Air Force announcement
did not make clear whether the
pilot came down over the Com
munist half of the zone or in
North Korea.
Pilot Identified
The pilot who returned un'
injured was identified as Is
1t. Ronald E. Martin of Rocl
Hill, Mo. His plane was no
hit. The Air Force withheld
the name of the missing pilo
and, with the United Nation.
command, began an investiga'
ton.
Planes from the crashed
Sabre'S base at Osan. where
Americans first battled the
Communists in the Korean war
searched the southern fringes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
u. 5. Gets New
.Bu|ganin Note
Message Replies
To Eisenhower
By EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

Soviet Premier Bulganin has
written another letter to Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Soviet Ambassador Mikhail
Menshikov delivered it to Sec
rotary of State Dulles in a
seven-minute call at the State
Department this morning.
The letter, the Ambassador
told reporters as he left, IDEALS
with the questions outlined in
President Eisenhower's last
letter." dated February Is.
At the same time the AM
bassador delivered another
document, State Department
officials said, but there was no
word on its contents.
Secretary Dulles asked Mr..
Menshikov to come back this
afternoon to receive the United
States reply to Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko's aide
memoire of last Friday.
The aide memoire proposed
a pre-summit foreign minis
ters' conference restricted to
procedural matters such as
writing an agenda and select
ing participants for a summit
conference.
Held Unacceptable"
Secretary of State Dulles
told newsmen Tuesday the So
lviet proposal is unacceptable"
| to the United States.
The Ambassador said the
letter comments further on
methods of arranging a sum-
nit meeting. He said he ex-
poets the message to be pub
lished. but mot before tomor-
row."
Asked if he knew of any So
Wet intention to publish Presi-
dent Eisenhower's February Is
letter inside the Soviet Union.
the Ambassador replied, I'm
afraid l can't answer that"
Meanwhile, two possible hints
that the United States may
eventually be willing to COM
promise with the Soviet Union
to arrange a summit meeting
are under study here.
President Eisenhower raised
the possibilities at his press
conference yesterday.
He referred on two occasions
to the possibility of a long"
summit conference, one that
would take so long he would
prefer to have it in the United
States where he could attend
to his other official duties more
easily.
Need Difficult 10 See
J If the United States were to
stick to its present position,
: however, it is hard to see the
need for a long meeting. GER
tainly no longer than the 1855
Geneva conference which took
Mr.. Eisenhower out Of Wash
ington for 10 days.
Mr.. Dulles spoke Tuesday Of
having a summit conference
See SUMMIT, Page as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Koreo Reds Shoot Down
American Jet Fighter
Pilot Observed Poroehuting Down
Just Over Communist Border

OSAN, Korea Mar. (F)-Communist batteries shot
down American Sabre Jet the Korean truce line
today and the pilot repeatedly parachuted lust the
Communist side of the line
The first brief Air Force announcement did not say
whether the pilot who baed out to reach the
ground safely.
F-S6 accompanying the downed Sabre returned