davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19

Indonesia es un pals de 5000 islas, SO mi
Homes de alnas, go razaS, cuatro religiones y un
gran sueho de independents.
Els una RepIblica que adn no ha cumplido
10 amos y estA creciendo q fuerza de dolores
monumentales, causados unos por Ell nacionalisrno
y otros por Ell comunismo.
Geograficamente, Indonesia es Ell archipelago
mas grande del mundo. Esta situado en- Ell Ecua.
dor y sus cuatro islas principles son Java-sede
del gobierno central de Yakarta-Borneo, Celebes
y Sumatra-asiento del gobierno establecido por
los coroneles revolucionarios
Entire las islas pequenas del Archipelago Sc
encuentra Bali, famosa por sus bellezas... natura-
les y humans.
Hasta mario de 1912, Indonesia era ~territorio
holandes. Sc la conocia con ell nombre de Indias
Holandesas. Los ~japoneses ocuparon esta region
durante la guerra porque es muy RIGA en- mine
rales y petr6leo. En- 1915, los nacionalistas pro-
clamaron la Repdbliea y Sc declararon indepen-
dientes.
Ell hombre que dirigi6 a los ~patriotas, es Ell
actual Presidente de Indonesia, Ell doctor Sukarno,
que como muchos otros indonesios carece de nom
bre de pila.
La lucha " las negociaciones- entire indo.
nesios y holandeses termin6 en- 1913, al firmarse
Ell tratado indonesio-holandes en- que Sc reconcile
la independence a la nueva Republica.
La mayor parte de los habitantes de Ia isla
son de raza malaga, pero hay otras muchas razas
mas, de las cuales las mas importantes son la
Dayak, la J~avanesa, la China y la Balinesa.
La religion del 90 por eiento de la poblaci6n
es la musulmana. Los ~restantes son cristianos,
hindues y budistas.
Hay cuatro partidos ~politicos: ell Partido Ma
cionalista (iZquierdista v en- politica international,
neutralista); Ell Masjume o Partido Musulman
(occidentalista); ell Nahdlatul Ulama o Partido de
los Maestros (zquierdsta y antioccidental); y Ell
Partido Comunista ~(especie de retoho del Par
lido Communists de 1ndochina).
Ell Presidente Sukarno, neutralista conven-
cido, ideo un plan de "democracia orientada"
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19
Plea Plea

Ell ex-Embajador Spruille Bra
den Sc opone a que los EE. UU.
continue SUI programa de ayuda
exterior. Y tiene sobrada ra.
ION. Porque a fuerza de dola-
res hasta ahora no ha podido
comprar. aliados. Lastima que
ese ensayo frustrado 10 hayan
realizado en- Europa y en- Asia.
En- Gambia, en- Latinoamerica,
nunca pusieron en- practica esa
doctrina. Esto, a pesar de que
los paises hermanos de este he
misferio chan dado muestras le-
gitimas de amistad y solidari.
dad a los Estados Unidos en- Ell
curse de un Siglo y en- los mo
mentos de mayor peligro'. ESQ
es gratitud y 10 demas es DO.
beria....
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19

del uconFeceT evhono...
Exclusive para DIAR1o LAS AMER1cAs>

Exclusive para DIARIO LAS AMERICAS)
SANTORAL DEL DIA-La Igesa Cat6lica cehbra hoy la fs
tfvidad de santos Gabino, presbterO; AvarO de Cordoba ' COnradO,
marires.
Luis Orlando Rodriguez, personero de la veja guardia 'revolucic.
maria del pals, forma parte de los combatientes de la Sierra Maestro.
Hacienda buena su historic de luchas en- pro de la Libertad y la De-
mocracia cubanaS, Luis Orlando Rodriguez Sc incorpor6 a las huestes
de Fidel Castro, hace seS meses, aproximadamente.
BESIDE ea fecha, Luis Orlando Rodriguez ha venido acompanando
al lider de La Cordilera en- las incursiones rebeldes contra las avan-
zadas del regimen. Aunque no sabemos con certeza en- que batallas
ha tornado pare ell ex dirigente estudianti, las personals que nos
proporcionan informes acerca del curse de la lucha en- la Sierra
Maestro nos aseguran que Luis Orlando Rodriguez recibi6 su bautis-
mo de fuego a los pocos dias de integrar los cuadros de la insurreccion
en- las montanas orientales.
Ell nombre de Luis Orlando Rodriguez resulta en- extreme f.
miiar para todos los cubanos, en- especial para aquenos que vivieron
en- toda SUI intensidad la ominosa epoca machadista. Joven, muy jo
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19

La presente fotografa tomada en- la Sierra Maestro y negada a
RELOJ por conduco confidential, nos muesra, en- e extreme
derecho, a Luis Orlando Rodriguez acompahado de otros comba.
tentes del Eiercito rebelde de Fidel Castro. ASH supplements, sin
mas concentrates.
ven, cast un adolescence, Luis Orlando Rodriguez parhcip6 en- q
frustrado atentado al Chcal de Oriente, Arsenic Ortiz, que tuvo POI
escenario la Gale General Lee, en- Ell municipio de Marlanao, en- FL
1882. En- aquena acci6n, muri6 oo valente: Angelic "El GuaJiro1
PUG Jordan. Luis Orlando Rodriguez conserva EN- Ell cuerpo ls1
cicatrices de las heridas que recibi6, cuando ell automovl en- qud
viajaba con PUG Jordan y otros, Sc volc6 al tomar una curva.
Activista del movimiento revolucionario contra Machado, Luii
Orlando Rodriguez participa, como miembro del Drectorio Estudian1
til del Institute de La Habana, en- accones diversas. Ce Machadd
y cuando Bahsta, en- 1884, Sc erige en- amo y senior del pals, Luis on
lando Rodriguez es uno de los primeros en- alstarse para combat1
Ia Trania.
GnnM n N - o 4
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19
UN Ola COMO HOY
MERCEDES, 10 DE FEBRERO

1473-Naci6 en- Polonia ell astrono.
mo Nicolas Copernico.
1717-Naci6 en- Hereford David
Garrick, actor ingles.
1745-Naci6 en- Como Alexandra
Volta, celebre fisico italia
no.
179O-Fue ahorcado en- Paris Tho
mas de Mary, Marques de
Fabras.
1853-Muri6 ell General Jose Ro-
dill, heroe del Callao.
1880-Naci6 ell General Alvaro
Obreg6n, %presidente de Me-
xico.
1036-Muri6 don Fernando Coma.
lez Roa. d~iplomatico mexica-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19
81 ANGLIcISMo EN- ESPANol
c-oNTEMPoRANEo

Con 81 prOpeSHO Dc sontrAuE al @ansenAmisntO Dc M puMa q nus~
Ne bdiOwa diaiamente pubuearemOs 81 sMs pAgma I'M arNeule aa hAA
rssante , nOveaOsO DtceSOnariO De AngicznOs del smnenbs htsEnaAanS
ta , nEOeO PanameAo doctor Ricardo D. AfaFO
ROUND
En- las revistas de boxeo son frecuentes frases como Gstag
Gel cuarto round mosr6 a Toles dominando ell ring '
a SUI contender retrocediendo".
"ROund pr round, la pelea fe canada desde 81 prin.
cipio por Ell champion.
Con TODD respeto por los fueros y privlegioS de la jerga depor.
tva, me permito sugerir en- lugar de este extranjerismO las woes
tanda, turnO, periodic, episOdiO, asatO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-19

Gs N. ". sMh STREET. MIAMI SPRINGS FLA TELEFoNoi tn 1881
EAvoR ENvIARNos sU CORRESPONDENCE AL APTDo s6. MIAMI Is. FLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
U. S. Flyer Steals Plane;
Crash Alarms British

HUNTINGDON. England,
June Is ga United States
Air Force mechanic stole a
bomber plane early this morn
ing and zoomed off alone on a
mystery fight. He crashed to
his death a few miles away in
the kind of mishap that gives
the British the filters.
Left-wing leaders here insist
that the presence of American
bombers armed with nuclear
weapons adds to the islands
dangers-that someone might
go berserk or accidentally drop
one Of the atomic bombs on
Britain.
The plane that crashed this
morning carried no bomb Of
any sort. A hurried announce
ment from the headquarters of
the Sd United States Air Force
assured Britons that the plane
was not combat-ready.
The Air Force said it was an
obsolete Tornado light bomber,
one Of the last two in use at
the United States air base at
nearby Alconbury. Both twin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Arm Waving Session

jet planes were to have been
destroyed for salvage soon.
Just what prompted the run
away fight was not known.
The Air Force said the plane
was piloted by an airman Sec
ond class who was a mechanic
and had no instruction in fly
ing. The circumstances sur
rounding the accident we're
being investigated.
The plane sped of the run
way at Alconbury shortly after
midnight. 1t gained altitude,
banked right and crashed al
most Immediately into a rail-
way line.
The runaway crash came only
10 minutes after another acct
dent involving another United
States Air Force plane from
Alconbury-a collision in fight
between an American Jet
trainer and Royal Air Force
Canberra bomber. Two Ameri-
cans and two Britons died in
that crash.
Names Of all three dead
American airmen were withheld
until their families could be
notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Air Force Sends
18th Thor AIoft
For NATO Test

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla.
June Is (R.-An Air Force
Thor intermediate range ball
listic missile roared into the
sky today in a fiery blast Of
power.
The launching was the latest
test in a stepped up develop
ment program aimed at ready
ing the 65-foot missile for
service with NATO before the
end of the year.
The missile climbed clumsily
at first from a swirling cloud Of
smoke and fire at IL am. After
several seconds it began TO ac-
celerate rapidly.
Then the missile arched
gracefully toward the south
east before dropping out Of
sight.
1t was the 18th Thor fired
since the test series began.
About nine of the launchings
we're considered complete sue
cesses. This was the second
apparently successful Thor
launching in eight days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Architects Withdraw
East Front Opposition

favor the project specifically.
But strong sympathy for it was
expressed in the motion asking
the national Ala to reverse
itself.
The motion, for example,
noted that past ALA conven-
tons have opposed changes to
the Capitol prior to the prep
aration of studies and recon-
mendations on the building by
the appointed architects" re-
tanned as consultantS. 1t added:
"(The) appointed architects
Of the extension of the Capitol
project have demonstrated by
their report and sketches that
major repairs are required and
that the work Of extending the
east front will be done in a
sympathetic and a restrained
manner in harmony with the
balance of the building"
The meeting was described as
a "knockdown, dragout session"
See ARCHITECTS. Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Crash Kills
Infant Girl;
3 Injured

An infant girl was killed and
three other persons were in
jured today in a head-on COLI
sion of two autos on Route 1913
at Mclean, Va.
Dead was 5-month-old Diana
Peterson. Her mother. Mrs.
Mary Peterson, %, of 6O4 Cot
tage street, Vienna, Va. and
3-year-old sister, Ruth. were
among those hurt.
Mrs. Peterson was reported
in fair condition at the hospital.
She suffered a broken leg and
face cuts.
The other victim was identi-
fed as Mrs. Anne Feldman, AS,
of 1901 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Her condition was re-
ported good.
Fairfax County police said
the accident occurred when one
car crossed a center line while
trying to pass another car. One
of the cars rebounded into a
third auto. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
By GEORGE BEvERIDGE
star Stan Writer

The Washington Metropoli-
tan Chapter of the American
Institute Of Architects, at a
four-hour closed meeting,
voted last night to rescind a
two-year-old position opposing
the extension of the Capitols
east front.
In a separate resolution, the
chapter voted to ask the ALA
at its national convention next
month also to withdraw its
previous expressions of opposi-
ton.
Some chapter members said
they viewed the actions as a
clear-cut victory for those who
have felt the national ALA has
gone too far in its bitter fight
against the project without
discussion Of the issues and
full consideration Of the pro-
feSsional ethics involved.
No motion was considered to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Two UNDERTAKES
In Woodwurd's
$4,000 Burglary

The FBI today said two men
were arrested in New York and
another man is being sought in
the $10,886 burglary of cam
eras, watches and jewelry from
the Woodward g. Lothrop de-
partment store the night OF
May 10.
Seized by FBI special agents
was Ronald A. Morrison, "a.
Charged with completely in
the burglary is Thomas Ed
ward Simmons, 80, who is be-
ing sought by the FBI. James
Frank Oliver, "a, was arrested
June 2 by New York Police on
charges of receiving stolen
goods.
Mr.. Hoover said Oliver was
suspected because of his close
association with others ar
rested in a series of East Coast
department store burglaries.
Further investigation, the
FBI said, resulted in the ar
rest of Morrison and the
charging of Simmons as an ac-
complete in the burglary. Com
plants charging the three with
violation of the Interstate
Transportation of Stolen Prop
erty Act we're filed by the FBI
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
BOY ATOP CRANE
HAS SUMMIT TALK
WITH BROTHER, S

SEATTLE tP.-Hospital
regulations couldn't keep
the Stamon brothers apart
yesterday.
Korey Stamon. 5, recov-
ering from an operation in
Children's Orthopedic Hos
pital. wanted to see brother
Mike, who is 7. The hospi-
tai said no children visitors
are allowed.
This didn't stump the
boys. father, Louis Stamon.
jr.. superintendent Of a
construction firm.
He had a huge crane
rolled into place, and Mike
was hoisted upward. AS
Mike perched on the tip of
a 50-foot boom outside
Korey'S third-floor window,
the brothers held a high
level conference, with only
a pane of glass separating
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Russians to Cut
Lutin Tour Short

PANAMA, June 10 (R.-One
of 10 Russian newsmen touring
Latin America said today they
are going home after Mexico
and Costa Rica revoked per-
mission for them to visit.
= Panamanian officials began
arranging to send the Russians
back to Chile. They arrived in
Panama yesterday on transit
visaS from Chile to Mexico.
The reason for Mexico's can
ceiling their visas was not
made public. Costa RIGA can
celed their visas two days ago
also without public explanation
The group has been travelling
around Latin America for more
than a month. Panama re-
fused the reporters visas for
an extended stay but agreed to
let them pass through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

who is a Congressman from my
state.
Whether by accident or pre-
arrangement" he said. Walter
and Arens appeared. And we
had a quite vigorous discus
sion"
Arm Waving Session
Mr.. Scherer. repeatedly one
of the committee members who
disapproves Mr.. Eaton's asso-
citation with Soviet bigwigs and
his Self-described efforts to pro-
mote world peace, said the
meeting was an "arm-waving"
session.
II believe" Mr.. Eaton said
this morning, Sin the right of
the American citizen to indie
pendence of thought and ex-
preston. 1 don't believe in be-
ing called on the carpet for
what I have said or what my
thoughts are"
He also indicated he has sup
port on Capitol Hill that may
be influencing the committee
in its subpoena serving activi-
ties.
Most of the stalwarts" in
Congress he commented. ARE
good old friends of mine. They
are magnificent Americans.
I'm minding my own bust
ness" Mr.. Eaton declared. hut
any time a congressional COM
mite wants to see me. / am
See EATON, Page A-IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Senate Votes
PayBi|IRepori
Conferee Version
Waits in House
nv TnSEpLY VnTrNC
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star STAFF Writer

The 10 per cent classified en-
ploye pay raise bill today took
the next-to-laSt step before
enactment when it was ap-
proved by the Senate.
House approval is expected
Monday, which will send the
bill to the White House for
President Eisenhower's certain
approval. The House has
recessed over the week end.
The way for final enactment
of the 10 per cent retroactive
pay raise was paved by House
Senate conferees agreement
yesterday.
Major Provisions
AS approved by HouSe-Sen-
ate conferees, here are the high
lights of the pay raise bill:
l. A fiat 10 per cent raise
for classified employees, retro
active to the first pay period
on or after last January l. This
would be January IL for most
employees.
2. The full 10 per cent raise
with the same retroactive pro-
vision also is extended to all
Government scientists and en-
gineers and other classified
workers whose pay-raise status
has been in doubt owing to
their previous Public Law 803
top-of-the-grade pay raises
authorized by the Civil Service
Commission. These employees,
as all other classified workers,
will receive a 10 per cent raise.
3. An additional 500 top-pay-
ing jobs are provided. OF this
number, 292 are supergrade
positions grades 16 to 49, and
BOT jobs are for top scientists
and engineers and pay up to
$4,000 a year.
Some Jobs Specified
OF the 292 Supergrade jobs,
176 are in grade 16 while 70 are
in grade II and 30 in grade ID.
The csc will determine the
ALLEGATION of these jobs to the
various agencies. Eleven grade
II jobs were specifically given
to the immigration and Natu-
ralization Service and 4 to the
United States courts.
The additional BOT jobs pay
ing $4,000 for top scientists
and engineers were specifically
allotted by Congress. OF this
number, 157 go to the Defense
Department. Is to the National
Security Agency, go to the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, S to Interior. S to
Agriculture, 5 to Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, Is to Com
merce and rs to the National
Institutes of Health.
4. The $16,000-a-year CLASH
fed pay ceiling is raised to
$17,500.
5. College graduates enter
ing Government can be hired
at grade 7 in professional and
administrative jobs instead of
the present grade 5 entrance
rate. thereby helping the Gov
ernment's recruitment prob
lem.
6. All appointees to super
See PAY, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
President Asks
AII-PoWerfuI
Flying Agency
Bourd Would Have
Full Authority
Over Airspoce
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Stan Writer

Quar- Sbhu WElteE
An all-powerful, single avia-
ton agency was recommended
to Congress by President Eisen-
hover today.
In a f1ve-page message to
Capitol Hill which has been
working on such a measure, the
President urged a Federal Avi-
alton Agency which would:
a.. be given full and para
mount authority over the use
of aircraft of airspace over the
United States and its terri
tories except in circumstances
of military emergency or ur-
gent military necessity"
The Agency, under White
House recommendations. would
take over present functions of
the Civil Aeronautics in air
saftey regulations, the Civil
Aeronautics Administration and
the Always Modernization
Board.
1t would be headed by an
administrator and a deputy to
be appointed by the President
and subject to confirmation by
the Senate.
Early Action Asked
The White House recommen-
dalton urged enactment of
legislation "at the earliest
practicable date"
White House proposals fol-
low closely those contained in
a bill introduced by Senator
Monroney, Democrat of Okla
homa, and widely supported by
aviation groups, including the
Air Transport Association and
the Air Line Pilots Association.
However, the Transport As
ISOLATION objected to a provi-
sion in the Monroney bill which
would provide for a liaison be-
tween the military and the new
agency. The Eisenhower mes
sage mentioned "active part
nership" between the two.
Congress indicated its posi-
ton in a provision of the Air
ways Modernization Act of
1857 when it called for a pro-
gram of reorganization estab-
fishing an independent avia-
ton authority ION or before
January Is. 1852"
The Presidents message to-
day undoubtedly will spur ac-
ton to establish the agency
before that date.
The general idea was called
for in recommendations of re-
tired Air Force Gen. Edward
P. Curtis. who was named as
special assistant to the Presi-
dent for Aviation Facilities
Planning in February of 1856.
His appointment came as a re-
See AIR AGENCY, Page A-1OI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
CANOE CRUISERS
TOUR POTOMAC

CANOE CRUISERS ply the POto-
moe from Cumberland to Woshins-
ton. For O 20o-miIs look at the
river, see George HubeTs column
on Pose C-S.
ONLY WIG" IS VILE to Nine.
Toyor, who would rather hove her
ortifieioI hair pieces eoIled I'd
ventures in pastel eoiFfures." The
foshiOn siont lets down her hoir 10
Elem on Pose B-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
BULLETIN
JobIess Bill Passed

ANNAPOLIS.-The Mary
land Senate, by a 24-tO-5
vote. today passed a bill that
would permit the extension
of unemployment benefits
from rs weeks to 80 weeks.
The bill now goes TO the
House, where a floor fight
may develop because Of a 10
tO-13 split on the measure
in the Eastern Shore caucus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
PUBLIC WORKS
$3..0MiIIion
Is Sliced OFF
Budget Item
By GRACE BASSETT
Star stan Writer

The House Appropriations
Committee today stripped $50
million from the Districts gen.
eral fund public works program
for the coming year.
Budgetmakers stressed cut
backs were made in items for
which they figure costs were
overestimated.
Casting no blame on Build
ings and Grounds Director
James Blaser, who fixed costs,
the committee allowed him
$85. 900 to hire IL engineers to
submit more exact figures in
the future.
Series of Meetings Starts
At the same time, the COM
mittee or dered department
heads to work closely with Mr..
Blaser to protect gainst pad
ding capital outlay budgets
from now on.
With this warning fresh in
their minds, District depart
ment directors started a series
of meetings with budget officers
in the District Building to re-
organize spending proposals.
Sessions are aimed at perfect
ing restoration requests to be
taken to the Senate.
Senate Appropriations SUBJ
committeeman handling the
local money bill have invited
District Commissioners to lead
of official testimony on the
budget at 10 am. Tuesday.
Hearings will continue through
Wednesday, when public wit
nesses will be heard at a Z pm.
session.
The works cutbacks reduced
budget estimates of $19.6 mil
lion to $15.7 million for the year
beginning July /.
Requirements Laid Down
THE committee expec
these projects and all future
ones to be completed within
the amounts allowed and with
in the cost estimates originally
justified to the committee"
wrote Representative Rabaut,
Democrat of Michigan, chair
man of the House subcommit-
tee reporting the budget to the
floor.
Mr.. Blaser's own department
suffered the worst slash-some
$2.5 million. The major de-
crease was $2.2 million for a
consolidated warehouse for
buildings and grounds, ger
eral administration and the
public school system. A single
structure on the same site for
this sum cannot be recon-
See PUBLIC WORKS. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Eisenhower Plans
Gettysburg Week End
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
President Eisenhower plans
to go to Gettysburg today to
spend the week end at his
farm.
The President intends to re-
turn to Washington Sunday
evening or Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
S. Million Cut Off
u. S. Sum to D. c.,
Now ot$20MiIIio
: Tuking Hard Look at City Funds,
Committee Also Trims BUDGET
By ALEX r. PRESTON
star star Writer

Five million dollars were Topped of requested SIS mil
lion Federal payment in the Districts budget bill sent to
Congress today by the House Appropriations Committee
Like surgeon with free-swinging sclpel, the
mittee also cut out $118 million from the ctys budget
bringing the total down to $203 276,100.
Floor leaders today scheduled action in the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Ambassador Mikhail A. Men
Shikov.
Earlier, he accused Chairman
Walter of the House I'm
American Activities Committee
Of "despicable un-American
tactics"
Representative Walter and
the committee staff director,
Richard Arens, are attempting
to intimidate, bully and push
citizens around" Mr.. Eaton
charged.
AS he was leaving his hotel
for the airport this morning,
Mr.. Eaton said he had not yet
been served a subpoena to
appear before the committee.
The committee is understood to
be divided on the wisdom Of
calling him.
vigorous DISCUSSION
On Wednesday there had
been what Mr.. Eaton called a
quite vigorous" discussion of
his case in the Office of one
committee member, Representa-
tive Scherer, Republican of
Ohio. Mr.. Walter and Mr..
Arens also were present.
There seems to be a COM
plete misunderstanding con-
corning the Wednesday con-
tact" Mr.. Eaton said this
morning. Il had no thought
of meeting Walter or Arens.
A mutual friend wanted to
introduce me to Mr.. Scherer,