davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Grand Slam
By Mathews
Ruins Dodgers

FORT WORTH, April 5 up
Ed Mathews crashed q grand
slam homer in the sixth inning
today as the Milwaukee Braves
defeated the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers, 9-5, in an exhibition.
The score was tied at A.
when Mathews knocked Roger
Craig's first pitch over the
rightfield wall. Duke Snider
and Gil Hodges hit successive
homers for the Dodgers in the
fifth.
The big clout, by Mathews
handed the victory TO Gene
Conley, who held Los Angeles
to one hit and a single un-
earned run in the last four
innings. Bob Bull started for
Milwaukee and gave up the
homers to Snider and Hodges
and was tagged for four runs
in all.
The Braves battered Starter
Don Drysdale. who had turned
In 10 earlier scoreless innings,
for four runs in the three inn
ings he worked. The Dodgers
Larry Sherry extended his
string to Is shutout innings by
tossing a perfect eighth against
the Braves.
A crowd OF 1859 saw Mil
waukee push its exhibition rec
ord to lilo. The Dodgers are
1911.
Los Angeles DOL 100 1905 q 3
Milwaukee liz 004 lOx-9 II
Drysdale. Craig (4). Sherry (s) and
~ and sswaiski winning pitcher
Conley Losing pitcher-CraiG.
Home runs-Los Angeles, enider.
HODGES. Milwaukee, Mathews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Irish, Hoyos
CIV to PIoy
Net Tourney

The University OF Michigan's
tennis team. winner Of the
collegiate championship last
year. comes here with Notre
Dame to play against George
Washington and Georgetown
In the Cherry Blossom tourna-
inent Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday at Kenwood Country
Club.
Michigan, winner Of the Big
Ten titlethe last three years,
has an undefeated string OF 43
matches extending 3la years.
A Washington boy. John
Harris. is team captain. He
played at Wilson High School
here. He and Jon Erickson
are the only returning letter.
men with the Wolverines.
Notre Dame has five OF last
years six members back. in
GLIDING Max Brown. the coun-
try's No. II player. He was
a quarter-finalist in the
NCAA's tournament last year,
losing to Barry MacKay OF
Michigan. later a member Of
the Davis Cup team.
George Washington has won
the Southern Conference title
for two years, and had a go
record last season. George
town is showing promise with
several veterans back and q
couple Of talented players up
from last years freshman
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Wakefield HALF POINT BEHIND
Relays Title Kept
ByW-L on Recount
points and the championship.

points and the championship.
The summaries:
Shot put: Calvin johnson BAL
tWsshinston iee,; 5mpouS . aooTe
Hammond PARKER Deal wake
neidl: 5-Mike Foley Fails Church,
Distance: s.. feet 10 inches.
Broad jump: l Jack crenshaW
5 hals5s' Taylor 'G WL crR aP.u % Ali
son twakeneldI and Bill Pryor WAKE
neldl, tie. Distance 20 feet " inches
Pole vault: Tom Glass Hand
ley; BUDDY Furr (Wakeneldl: D.
Terry Plank 'Hsndleyl;. 4-Buddy
kison twakeneidj. Height IL feet
High jump: wayne Kuhn INC.
LeanD; 2-Jim Harold (w-LI: j.
John Yerriek BLAIR; 4--Glen Miller
hsId,: lie. Heisht 5 feet 10 inches.
PolyJ; Charts fiemSn sW-LI. ~
Paul stone Wakefield: 4-charlie
FUNK tW-Ll; Buddy Kaufman
pals Church,. Distance: lag feet
$40 relay; .I-w Wakefield Jim
Gary Arensonl; 2-w-L: 3-Falis
Church; FAIRFAX; Hammond.
VI % SECONDS.
Distance medley l-Oeorge WISH
lngton tCarlin Ridley. Ernie LOOMS.
Dave Knowles. John Garten: blair:
l5-Wakeneld; 4-Culpeper: HAM
mond Time s;l5.e.
4-miie relay: wi barry Smith,
Henry colavita. Wade Whitener. Dale
Megeel' @-Wakefeld: 3-Hammond
4-Blair: Sow Time. go.
Mile relay: wi (BiH Farrineton.
Jim Massie. Stan MORAN. Mike
Turner. -3--Groveton. 3-Hammond
4-Wakefeld: 5--Annandale. Time.
Shuttle hurdle relay: 1-wakeneid
mike Akin. John Morrison, Tom
CoTcoran, Jim Paynel: wi; B.
'ulpeper. 4-Hammond: amman
dale Time. 81 seconds
emile relay. J-Wakefield tDave
Liska, John Howell. John Jonesl p
CIV: 3.W-L: Hammond. 5-Blsir
$50 relay. wi John Orndoff
Larry Heating. Stan Morsan. Mike
Turner: 2--Wakeheld: 3-0roveton:
i.qeorge Mason; Sow. Time
Sprint medley: Wakefield ,Bni Ward
Mike Akin, Jim Payne. Earl Myers
wi: Hammond: 4-GW, D.
Culpeper Time, Arb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
- tk3iUf 3Es y.
BEasnap Halls
Dfl5kSS,'S-4

MESA. Ariz., April 5 R.-
IN Brosnan hurled the Chi
o4ko Cubs to an 80 victory
over the Baltimore Orioles to-
day.
Brosnan, who won 5 and lost
5 last season, became the Sec
ond Cub pitcher to hurl q COM
plete game this spring. Dave
Hillman accomplished the feat
last week.
Brosnan, backed by q 12-hit
attack which included a flrst-
inning homer BY Rookie Tony
Taylor. limited the Orioles to
eight hits, including q home run
by Gus Triandos.
esIss%o tS lld dS d oSs YHddSSt g 3
Brown, Walker "a. Zuverink tsD
and TriaEdos; Brosnan and Neeman.
Losing pitcher-WaIker
Home runs = Baltimore. Tfiandos:
Chicago, T. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
PLAY VARSITY SATURDAY
FoIoney and Morgan
Coach Terp Alumni

Bernie Faloney. Maryland's
All : America quarterback in
1853. and Bob Morgan, a star
tackle Of that era. will coach
the Terps' alumni team for Sat-
urday's alumni-varsity game at
Byrd Stadium at $3.50 pm.
Preceding the football game
will be q lacrosse game between
Maryland and Washington and
Lee at noon.
Faloney and Morgan have
sent invitations to IS players.
many Of them Of national
prominence. and they expect
to gather a squad Of about
so. Many of them earned All
America ratings or mention.
and have played or are play
ing pro football.
II even a reasonable number
Of those on the alumni list
show up. they'll be favorites 10
beat the varsity for, the sixth
straight time. -
Faloney himself expects to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Giants Edge
Tribe on Hit
.BySpeoke

Ell PASO, April 5 (R.-Bob
Speake singled with two out in
the bottom Of the ninth and
scored Whitley Lockman from
second as the San Francisco
Giants edged the Cleveland In
dams. IS to 4. before $500
chilled fans today.
Lockman was running for
Mary Grissom. the winning
pitcher. who singled on Carl
Thomas to start the rally.
Herb Score worked I'VE in
r,ngs for the Tribe and was
t1Sged for three runs on as
d my hits. He retired the first
eieht eaters. tanning the first
I'VE in . row,
The three runs OF him came
on two walks, Orlando Cepeda's
double and Q tWo-Enn single by
ualiidy O'Conneil. along with q
knowing error by Minnie Mi
IoSo.
87& Francisco 600 sol 00i-5 s 8
lore. churn te), Ferrarsse 81.
&3som (a) and Schmidt. winner
0LIsSom. LoseH-Ferrarese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Red Sox Top
Detroit, II

LAKELAND. Fla. April 5 (PG
-Reliever Joe Presko wa
shelled for I'VE runs in the ninth
inning today as the Boston Red
Sox defeated the Detroit TigerA
I'll.
Presko came on to pitch thu
final inning. He was greeted
by Frank Malzone's single and
a homer by Billy Console. BIZ
fore the inning was over. BoSA
ton scored three more runs on
two singles. an error, q walk
and a wild pitch. A.
Boston moved out in 'front.'
20, in the fifth. with willard
Nixon's runs-scoring double the,
key blow Of Frank Larry. Nixon :,
was the winning pitcher. r
Detroit put together four
singles for a lone run in the ;
eighth. 4rIr
befrOi n SSeGE oS6EG 0io-i 3 IS
Nixon. susce (s' and white: Larye
Presko fa) and Hogan Winning
pitcher Nixon. LOSING pitcher-LarBy
Home run-Boston. Console. sarr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BY DICK TIERNEY
Star stan Writer

A final check Of the records
revealed that Washington-Lee
High School edged Wakefield.
81-8012. to win the Alexandria
Memorial Relay Games yester-
day at George Washington
High.
1t was enormously announced
at the conclusion Of the meet
that Wakefield had beaten out
WI, 81l2-81.
Rasty Doran, director Of ath-
letics for Alexandria public
high schools. announced the
correction. He pointed out that
the error came'in the first event
on the program. Wakefield's
Parker Deal was given three
points for a third-place finish
in the shot-put. Actually. Deal
finished fourth behind Doug
Moore Of Hammond and should
have been awarded two points.
1t was the Generals second
straight victory in the meet
and their fifth in the last six
years.
Hammond. CIV Follow
Hamond placed third in the
field Of l6 schools with 80
points. The Admirals were fol-
lowed by George Washington
with 26, Montgomery Blair, II:
Groveton. 1874; Handley, Is;
Culpeper. IL; Baltimore Poly,
10; Falls Church, 8: George
Mason. 6: Mclean, 5, and Fair
fax and Annandale with 4 each.
Mount Vernon and Arundel did
not score.
Only two records were set.
wills 81 points broke its own
team scoring mark Of 661s set
in 1854 and tied last year. Tom
Glass Of Handley set the only
individual mark when he pole
vaulted IL feet. The old mark
was II feet Q inches set by Bud
Campbell for Lane OF Char
lottesville, Va. in 1855.
Calvin johnson OF Baltimore
Poly put the shot So feet 10
inches to take the event for
the second straight year. john
son also became the only dou-
BILE winner in the field events
when he threw the discus 142
feet So inches.
Seconds Pay on
Washington-Lee took only
three first places to Wakefield's
four, but piled up seven seconds
to three for the Warriors.
WI managed a 21-l4la lead
at the completion Of the morn
ing's field events. A Wakefield
rally closed the gap to 39-37la
after the first three running
events. The Generals hung on
and held a 73-701a margin
going into the final event. the
mile sprint medley.
Wakefield's team OF Bill
Ward, Mike Akin, Jim Payne
and Earl Myers won the race.
but Washington-Lee placed
second, good enough for eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
West Virginions
Honor Burdette

Pitcher Lew Burdette OF the
world champion Milwaukee
Braves will be honored as West
Virginias Son Of the Year by
the West Virginia State Society
at a reception and dinner
Saturday.
The reception will be held at
3 pm. in the ofilces Of Repre-
sentative Elizabeth Kee in the
New House once Building and
the dinner at z pm. at the
Sheraton-C Carlton.
Burdette. a native Of Nitro,
w. Va. won three games in the
1857 World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
SENATORS.
Continued From Page d.


center and scored after Lemon
flied to Vada Pinson in right,
Bridges solo homer with two
down in the fifth provided the
20 margin.
Lumenti blanked Cincinnati
on three hits in the first six
innings but his seventh walk
led to a run in the seventh inn
ing. He walked the speedy Pin
son. who dashed to third on
Gus Bells single to center. Pin
son scored when Don Hoax
forced Bell at second.
Works Out Of Jams
Lumenti was in trouble in the
second inning when he walked
Morejon and Mcmillan with
one out. but Morejon was called
out for interference when he
bumped Third Baseman Ed
Yost as he was about to field
Grammas' grounder. Kelly then
flied to right.
Pinson walked in the third
and with two out Steve Bilko's
single moved him to third. but
Bailey watched a third strike.
The Redlegs damned the
bases In the fourth, Morejon
Singled but was forced by Nc
MILAN before Grammas dou-
bled. Kelly famed. but Pinson
walked to I'LL the bases before
Bell sent an inning lending
grounder to Zauchin.
YoSt opened the eighth with
q double to center but that was
as far as he got as Pearson
tapped back to Kutyna, Sievers
flied to Morejon and Lemon
struck out.
NOTES: Lavagetto has been
requested not to be so brutality
honest when discussing the
American League pennant race
with writer's. Cookie de-
clared. when asked his opinion,
that the Yankees would win by
Is games. This pronounce
ment has been frowned on Of
ficially by Commissioner Ford
Prick in notification TO Cookie
who may state it differently in
the future but whose conviction
remains the same.
Joe Nuxhall. lefthander who
had q 1910 record with the
Redlegs last season. will oppose
the Senator'S Hal Griggs to-
morrow at Nashville. The
clubs will clash Monday at Fort
Knox. KY, Tuesday at Rich
mond. Ind. Wednesday at
Portsmouth, Ohio, and Thurs
day at Charleston. w. Va. .
The Senators will wind up
their exhibition schedule by
meeting the White Sox at
Davenport. Iowa. Saturday
and at Indianapolis Sunday.
When Plews singled In the
seventh inning 1t was his first
hit in 81 attempts and ended
an 0-for-28 streak for all the
Senator's second basemen.
Before the Redlegs scored in
the seventh Lumenti had pitch
ed straight scoreless innings in
two outings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
THE BASEBALL
BEA 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

because you know yourself bet
ter than anybody else
when williams goes 6-for-0,
that's a slump for him. Maybe
when I 60 40-for-0, the same
applies to me. But If you listen
to this guy. listen to that one
and take q tip from another
you've got to wind up being
confused. Ted's right--you've
got to work it out for yourself,
Like I said. it's early yet
and l don't know how I'll do
Like last year at Miami. They
were working with the Phillies
and was hitting 800 when
the Phillies sent some out
fielders to Miami. Naturally,
they're interested in playing
them. so ! wind up on the
bench.
Il go to the manager and
ask him to send me some place
else so / can play and he tells
me I'm not going any place and
I'm staying on the bench.
well, we lose eight Of our
next IL games and fall back
in the second division. Next
thing I know the writer's are
saying I'm the key to the club.
That's a lot Of nonsense, Of
course, but that's what they're
writing and they're putting big
black headlines over those
stories.
So the general manager calls
in the manager and tells him,
'Herzog plays or you're fired.
So I got back in the lineup
and l didn't get ashit for
two weeks.
Last winter I played 10
games in the Pacific Coast
League Of Mexico and I de-
cided to try waiting for the
ball. Got of the plane and
played two games that day
after not having played for
more than four months. I hit
a three-run homer in each
game. Batted in rs runs, hit
i've homers and batted $40 or
$50 In Is games.
I'm not scared or confused
now. think I've discovered
some things. I feel like ! be-
long on this club and it makes
q difference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Alex Kurr6s Wed

CLINTON. Iowa, April S Up.
Alex Karras, %, All-America
football tackle at Iowa, and
1valyn Joan Jurgenson. 20. Of
Clinton, we're married today in
a ceremony at the First Metho-
dist Church here witnessed only
BY immediate members OF the
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

ATLANTA, April Sit was
a rainy. dismal day in Char
lotte. but in the hotel lobby
Friday Whitley Herzog was
lighting up the place. He was
smiling, relaxed. contentedly
pufhng on a cigar. The Sena-
tors outfielder is hitting. and
it's an celebrating and novel
experience.
"You know" Whitley was
saying. Il think half this game
is mental. ! never felt / be-
longed before. Even when I
was at Denver, the year before
Washington got me, I didn't
think I could make it there. /
hit $50 until July and wasn't
doing anything right.
"When Washington got me
I said to myself. Holy COW. the
big leagues I thought sure
I'd go back to Denver, and all
Of a sudden ! was In the big
time. was so eager to bust
that ball ! lunged at it.
II don't know how much I'll
hit this year, but I've learned
some things. I've learned to
wait for the pitch to reach me.
I've learned to choke up on
that bat and guard the plate
when there's two strikes against
me.
why did I get rid Of my
glasses? Well, I saw Herb Plews
in those green things he wears.
with a batting helmet topping
1T of. and I said to myself, II
I look like that, I'm not wearing
glasses any more Cookie saw
me without 'em one day and
asked how come. ! said, Harry
/ can hit a blur for a $50
average. That's what I'm hit
ting with them, so they're of
and they're staying on
Il never felt comfortable
with glasses. The Yankees gave
me all kinds of eye exams and
I've had more eye exams with
Washington. but I think the
first doctor I saw had it right.
He said the only time ! need
glasses Is for watching televi-
sion and movies and for read
ing. I'm going along with him.
Il know they had doubts
about my throwing when ]
came to camp this spring. ]
broke my shoulder last year at
Miami in a game against CO.
lumbus. They Sshoveled the
mud of the field at Miami. put
down some sand and played
"The game was delayed a
a couple Of times because OF
rain. once in the eighth inning
after I had singled and been
sacrificed to second. After we
wait a half hour we start play
ing again, the next guy singles
to left and because there's two
out I gamble on making it to
the plate. I slip. slide and
stumble toward the plate,
finally fall into the catcher,
Danny Kravitz. My left shoul-
der hit one Of his shin guards
and that was that. It's all right
now. though.
II talked to Ted Williams
once for two hours about hit
ting. Know what it boiled down
to? What Williams was saying
was this-'What I'm saying is
good for me. but you have to
know your own cure for q slump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Bisons Walk
To Victory

Howard University's baseball
team defeated New Haven
Teachers College. 9-e. when
Bill Henderson walked in Mel
vim Butts with the winning run
in the last Of the eighth yes
terday on the North Ellipse.
Howard loaded the bases
when Butts and Ed Franklin
walked and Fabin Desbordes
singled. Booker Yelder then
drew the walk that produced
the victory margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Wilson Victor, IFS,
Over St. Albuns Nine

Wilson High School baseball
team defeated Sc. Adams. 1875.
yesterday at st. Adams.
The victory was the second
in three starts for Wilson. st.
Adams was opening its season.
wilson O?3 a32 O--i2 8
St Adams OU3 900 - ) Z
Perizitch, Coates az and Luce.
Green t6): Trickett. Martin "a and
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SCHEDULES READY.

Complete Am erican.
League baseball schedules. I
in colorful. pocket size u
booklets. are available at
the business counter in the 4
lobby Of The Star Building
There is no charge for 4
the schedule but the supply 4
Is limited. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

EASTERN LEAGUE
WashinTton. 5: Charlotte. wash
inVton wins best-of-seven champion.
ship 'sr'f Ns.TIoSAL LEAGUE i
Boston, s: New York. . tboston
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey, 6: Providence. tHershey
wins best-of seven semitnalss I'll:
Cleveland. 5: opringfeld. iCleves
land leads best-of-seVen seminn1s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

derson
HBP-By Larson Clark: b. Nor
row tLugen. PB--Butts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Totals 81 ss6 Totals IS 8 9
Struck out for Clark in 9th:
9 Flied out for Lawrence in 4th.
NEW HAVEN OOI 2i2 D2O-s
HOWARD 2O3 200. Ike
Desbordes ca, Wallace Iel, Morrow.
Piscipelli. Rafferty, t3I. PO-A-NeW
Haven. 24-l2. Howard. 27-l4. LOB
New Haven IL: Howard 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

II talked to Ted Williams
once for two hours about hit
ting. Know what it boiled down
to? What Williams was saying
was this-'What I'm saying is
good for me. but you have to
know your own cure for q slump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

because you know yourself bet
far than anvhndv else
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23
Herido Por %companero
Miro de Treee Anos

I'm muchacho de 10 amos, Ro
maid McBee, fue victima de los
disparos que hizo con SUI esco-
peta un companero de la mis-
ma edad, Jimmi Rogers.
Ambos fueron a cazar Guile
bras a un campo de South Da.
de a una milla de Cutler Road.
Jimmy parece que tropezo v
cayo al suelo, disparandosele
SUI cscopeta y alcanzando al
amiguito Ronald en- ell mention.
Los senores Mr.. y Mrs. Carl
Tr1sler, pudieron localizar al
muchacho herido y a SUI com
panero POGO despues del acct
dente, avisando a una estaci6n
de pollc1a que dispuso ell trasla
do del herido al hospital Ken
dali y dc ALI al Jackson.
Jimmy es hijo de la Sra. Sa-
rah Rogers, y Ronald 10 es de
la sonora Lillian McBee, ambas
familias vecinas de Rt.Two, en-
South Dade.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23
CRANDES
(Viene de la Primera)

Freire Alvin. entrego ell estadio
municipal de Maracana a la po-
licia para que Sc alojen ALI las
victimas de los temporales.
Tar nien ell Alcalde tomo me
didas para que no falten ali
mentv. nj socorros medicos a las
victimas.
Ell transito de tranvias esta
practicamente paralizado, espe
cialmente en- la IONA norte, y
tamoien esta paralizado ell de
trenes con los suburbios desde
aver a las 0 de la noche.
Los auiones que venian a Rio
aver a las 10 de la noche.
Vitoria a Sac Paulo y solo esta
manana logro restablecerse ell
transito aereo.
Segun las i~nformaciones pc
riodist. cas-, ell numero de muer-
tos es de % y hay II desapareci-
DOS. Enlre tanto, la policia afr
ma que hay mas de 40 muertos
quizas contando a las victimas
de las cludades pr6ximas a Rio
de Janeiro que tambien sufrie-
ron grandes perjuicios a causs
del temporal
Mas de, una docena de perso-
mas so'lcito socorro medico en-
los suburbios cariocas que fue
ron Is mas afectados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

clandestina, que anunci6 que
aver domingo Sc desencadena-
ria un gran movimiento revolu-
c'onario contra ell presente re
gimen liberal de Honduras.
(Despachos de San Salvador
informar que desde ell domingo
dia 4 esta funcionando en-
Honduras una emisora clandes.
tina de onda corta, de 1910 kilo-
cicloS, en- banda de 40 metros,
que trasmite de seis a 10 de la
manana y de cinco a IL de la
noche llamando al pueblo a la
unidad y la rebellion. Esa esta.
cion, segun los despachos, usa
como tema musical LA Marcia
sobre el Rio Kwai," de la peli.
cula EEL puente Sobre ell Rio
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

NVAShC w ia AAAhTSAof
sovietica ha tenido cordial re-
cepci5n y apoyo" en- Alemania
Oriental. ell pueblo aleman ~
todos los pueblos amantes de la
paz del mundo".
La declaration de China Co
munista dice que los paises &C.
cidentales, "particularmente Els
tados Unidos", buscan "toda
suerte de %pretextos, en- I'm in
tento para rechazar" la propo-
sicion sovietica, "y aun llegan
a envenenar ell china interna-
cional con clamores beiicistas."
Dice que los gobiernos del Oes-
tie tratan de ocultar su deseo
de seguir ocupando Berlin ICON
la falsedad, totalmente indefen-
dible, de que la solucion de la
question de Berlin debe depen-
der de la unificaci6n de Alema-
MIA"
Anade que esta claro que la
proposition sovietics sobre Ber-
lin "sera de gran ayuda para ell
gradual acercamiento de las dos
Alemsnias existentes, sin inter
vencion externa, facilitando con
clio la unificacion pacifica de
Alemania."
Termina diciendo que eel tu-
NOR canceroso de Berlin Occi-
dental, que envenena la situa-
cion europea y mundial, debe
ser eliminado".
Ell Primer Ministro s~ovietico
Nikita Khrushchev emple6 ter
minos similares a muchos de
los utilizados por China Comu-
nista, al referirse a la situaci6n
de Berlin en- una entrevista que
dio hace tiemro . ~-~i@dico
de Mun'"-