davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
De Gau||e Puso Termino a ST. POGO
1riunfa| Vista por ell Africa Francesa

DAKAR, agosto 81 (UPT-
Ell Presidente del Consejo de
Francia General Charles de
Gaulle. puso termino hoy a SUI
vista algo menos que triun-
fal, a esta IONA del Africa
Francesa, que visit6 como
parte de su campana para
mantener Ia region unida a
Francia
Su avon especial sali6 de
aqui a las 0720 GMT y Sc es-
pera que llegue a Angel a las
1900 GMT.
De Gaulle visitara la agita-
da Argelia durante dos dias
antes de regresar a Paris.
Antes de salir, ell jefe del
gobierno Sc reunio nuevamen-
tie con dirigentes politicos To-
Gales, en- atm6sfera cargada
de intense nacionalismo.
Los dirigentes politicos po-
drian unirse en- tentative "a
ra impedir que ell Senegal
sepsre de la union francesa, Y
en- muchos circulos Sc predice
la formation de un movimien-
to de lideres negros del Afri-
ca Occidental Francesa, con
ese proposito.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
Aeeede a Ruego Popular

MONTGOMERY, Alabama
agosto q (UPI)- Ell Gober-
nador de Alabama, James E.
Folsom, dipo aver que con-
mutara la pena de muerte que
Sc Impulse al bracero negro,
Jimmy Wilson, por robar un
dollar y IS centavos.
Folsom anadi6, sin embar-
go, que preferiria que ell case
10 vieran de nuevo los tribu-
males, porque 10 unico que
puede hacer el es impedir la
ejecucion de Wilson y conmu-
tar "a pena de muerte por la
de PRISON perpetua, no por
otra inferior.
Wilson de IS amos de edad,
fue condenado a la ultima Pc
ma, por robar de noche un do
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
Mega Existu
Gobierno Mica
en- ell Exilio

TEGUCIGALPA, agosto 26-
(UPD.-El exilado nicaraguen.
Sc, Pedro Vivas Bernard, neg6
enfaticamente que el y otros
oposicionistas al Presidente
Luis Somoza, hayan tornado
un gobierno en- ell destierro.
La noticia la dio aver Radio
TEMPO de esta ciudad, que al
parecer la recibio de una perso-
ma interesada en- difundir la es-
pecie.
Vivas Bernard, a quien Sc da-
ba como Presidente del SUI
puesto gobierno, dijo que la
unica organization de nicara-
guense en- ell exilio es la Union
Patriotica Nicaraguense, la cual,
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

Sc mostraron particularmen-
tie complacidos, ante la peticion
de Eisenhower de que Sc ala
ran las Quotas del Fondo None
tario International.
Ell Fondo, ha jugado I'm pa
pei de importancia creciente en-
la America Latina, durante los
dos amos ultimos, como que mu-
chos de los paises de esa region
han sufrido serias dificultades
de cambios, como consecuen-
cha de la caida de los precios de
articulos de primera necesidad
de la importancia del cafe y los
minerales.
Paises tales como Argentina
Brasil, Chile, Peru, Bolivia y
Colombia, han tenido que re-
currir con frecuencia al Fondo,
a fin de resolver provisnola-
mente su escasez de divisas, o
para inicisr programs de esta-
bilizacion de sus circulantes.
Sin embargo, en- ell curse del
aho ultimo, Sc hizo evidente que
las Quotas de los miembros del
Fondo eran insuficientes, pa
ra enfrentar sus necesidades y
muchos de esos paises tuvieron
que recurrir tambien al Banco
de Exportacion e Importation
y a los bancos %privados, para OBJ
tener capitales adicionales.
En- algunos circulos latino
americanos, tambien Sc ha ex-
presado la esperanto de que Sc
liberalice la politica del Fondo,
cuando sc trate de obtener un
(paSa 4 In DaQ. a.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
Accede a RuegO Popular
Cobernudor de Alabama Conmuturd
Penu de Muerte d Negro Brucero

lar y 95 centavos a Estelle
Barker viuda de 50 amos de
edad, cuando ella estaba au-
sente.
La ley de Alabama impone
la pena de muerte a TODD in
dividuo, blanco o negro que
robe de noche una casa DESC
cupada.
Folsom, es famoso por SUI
elemental con los presidia-
rios. Solo en- un ano de 60
bierno puso en- libertad con-
dicional a 900 de ellos, la
cuarta parte de los presidia-
rios del estado de Alabama.
Ell 5 de septiembre fue la
fecha que ell tribunal fij6 pa
ra la etecucion de Wilson.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

No mencionan los rebeIdes,
sin embargo, baja alguna de SUI
parte.
Agrega que tres camiones del
ejercito, que llevaban aparen-
temente soldados de refuerzo,
fueron rechazados "bajo fuerte
fuego".
Ell locutor Sc refirio tambien
a actividades rebeldes en- la pro-
vincia del Pinar del Rio, en- ell
extreme occidental de Cuba, la
que identified como eel quinto
frente" en- la Cordillera de los
Organos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
RedobIan viqiIancia en- Costa vene1oIana

CARACAS, Venezuela, agosto 27 (UPD-E teniente coronel
Victor Garrido Sutl, comandante de la Guardia Nacional, declare
que las unidades de esta fuerza han redoblado la vgiancia de
las costas venezolanas ante nohcias de que estarian por legar
al pals conspiradores "perezjimenstas" Segun las versiones,
un buque habria zarpado de la Repibica Dominicana con ee-
mentos 'perezjimenistas' dispuestos a "invadir a Venezuela.
Anadio Garrido, que a estar a las versiones, ell grupo de
"invasores" estaria encabezado por Uises Ortesa, que fuera
jefe de la brigada politics de la extinta Seguridad Nacional.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

RICO

iguales oportunidades de pro-
greso a base de sus habilida-
DIES sin tomarse en- cuenta SUI
raza, color, religion o sexo".
"He conocido esta gente", CO.
mento", mo solo en- la comuni-
dad en- la cual convivo, 81 no tam
bien en- Puerto Rico. He cons
tatado que son muy religiosos''.
Record6 Santangelo que hace
euatro amos visito la Isla a la
que llego un Domingo de Pas
eua y Sc unio e sus rezos; los
observe de hinojoS ante ell altar
y en- las plazas de recreo par
ticipando en- las ceremonies de
la epoca.
"Debido a SUI historical de pro-
funda devotion religiosa", dijo
Santangelo. mi ell Presidente nj
nuestro Secretario de Estado ne
cesitan pedir al Congreso asig-
naci6n alguna de fondos para
combatir ALI ell comunismo, por-
que esta genie, y sus ascendien-
tes en- Puerto Rico, son enemi-
COS naturales de los ateos comu-
nistas''.
Dijo Santangelo que encontro
que los puertorriquenos son muy
hospitalarios, muy amistosos y
que las puertas de sus hogares
permanecen abiertas con un ro-
tulo de bienvenida. Recordo la
vista que hizo a la Camafa v
al Senado de Puerto Rico don
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

cito tuvieron 14O bajas en- los
dos combates.
Segun la misma Information,
hubo tambien "dos grandes ba-
tallas' en- la Sierra del Escam-
bray, de la provincial de Santa
Clara, region central de Cuba.
Estos encuentros -agrego la
radiodifusion rebelde- tuvie-
ron lugar en- Curva de la Muer-
tie y Charco Azul.
FL communicate rebelde aseve-
"a que en- las dos acciones ell
ejercito tuvo 30 muertos y rs
heridos en- la primera, y 50 ba
Jas en- la segunda.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
Astronomo We Factib|e que {. j.
Co|oque Telescope en- 0rbita

noveno Congreso Austronau-
tico International, que los
astronomers en- la terra OBJ
ticnen un cuadro deformado
del cielo debido a la estruc-
tura irregular ylaturbulen-
cha de nuestrs atm6sfera. Par
lie de estos problemas podrian
ser resueltos mediante la CO.
locacion de telescopes q
frandes alturas. Pero, dijo ell
cientifico, para investigar la
IONA Ultraviolet tendriamos
que abandonar por complete
la atmosfera.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
VoIvera a Venezuela

CARACAS, agosto 81
CUPID. = Ell ex subjefe
del Estado Mayor Conjun-
to de las fuerzas armadas
venezolanas, Hugo Treios,
regresara de San Jose de
Costa RIGA, donde es EN-
bajador porque --informo4
Sc o~ficialmente- '!la CO.
mission de investigation
que Sc nombro, para ven
tilar las acusaciCnes que
pesaban en- SUI contra, en-
ell sentido de que conspi-
raba para derrocar al go
bierno provisional, rindio
un informe favorable pa
ra Ell.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
E Nl[!z!YI(I(Sss|ESzIISSS [ [ SS'Z Ezl[2! I y l0 |z|I}|| l| 5g(


PUERTO PRINCIPE, agosto 27 UPD-La suspension del
toque de queda produjo no solo tranquilidad de esplrtu en- la
poblaci6n de Haiti, sino tambien la reanudacion de la vida
nocturna. y.
La MEDIA fue especialmente satsfactoria para los admins
tradores de salones de bale y cabarets, por la rapidez con
que ell Gobierno restituyo la normalidad en- ell pals despues del
frustrado atentado revolucionario del % de julio.
Los hoteles, que durante ell tempo en- que estuvo en- vigor
Ell toque de queda no estuvieron muy concurridos, Sc preparan
para la temporada de turismo invernal que comenzara en- d.
ciembre.
La calma parece restablecida en- Ell pals y hasta los elemen-
tos de oposici6n reconocen que la firme achtud del gobierno
sirvio para normaizar ell pals y mantenerse en- ell poder como
parantia de prOlOnpada paZ.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
CUBA

anticipation Ell itinerario de sus
movimientos.
Ell doctor Prio no confirmo la
noticia, limitandose a senalar
que mo puede por ell momento
formular declaraciones al res
pecto".
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
IMMIGRATION Y PRIO

En- fuentes allegadas al ex
Presidente de la Republics de
Cuba, doctor Carlos Prio Soca-
rras, exilado en- Miami Beach,
Sc dice que es possible que ell
ex mandatario cubano Sc niegue
a cumplir con la orden del Ser
vicio de Immigration de los Es-
tados Unidos para que de cuenta
cada "a horas de SUI radicacion
a la oficina local de Inmigra-
cion.
La orden mencionada regla-
menta tambien al doctor Prio
para que una vez por semana
comparezca ante las autoridades
de immigration para dejar cons
tancia de que sigue radicando
on nI Area do
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
Alfred Sanfanuelu
Instu Congreso
Puse Ley que
.Ayude BoricUus

NUEVA YORK, = Ell congre-
sista Alfred E. Santangelo, de-
mocrata de Nueva York, cree
que ell Congreso debe aprobar
una ley obrera que ofrezca igua
les oportunidades a los puerto
rriquenos en- SUI lucha por conse-
guir trabajo.
Expreso ell Representative San
tangelo, en- cuyo distrito resi-
den m~ilitares de puertorrique-
nos, que muchos de estos estan
en- lucha alberta por conseguir
iguales oportunidades en- este
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

en- Ell area de
Miami. Igual-
mente, 81 Prio
fuese a aban-
donar la ciu-
dad,
notificar con
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
Agrada a ~Dip|omaticos Latinos
Iniciativa de Ike de Conceder
Mayores Facilitates de Credito
Por JOSEPH HINSHAW

WASHINGTON, .Agosto o. -(UPD- Los diplomaticos la
tlnoamericanos expresaron SUI agrado, frente a la iniciativa del
Presrdente Eisenhower, de dr una mayor capacidad de prestamos
al Banco Mundial y al Fondo Monetario International.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
DEJA A
DECIDIR SU FUTUR0
POLITICO

AKAR, Africa Occidental
Francesa, agosto q (UPD-
Ell Primer Ministro frances,
General Charles de Gaulle,
dei6 hoy a los desafiantes Sc
regaleses la election entire la
completa independence y la
ayuda economical de Francia.
Miles de senegaleses grita-
ban De Gaulle Vuelve a Ca
sa' y "Queremos la Indepen-
dencia", cuando ell Oral. lie
60 aver en- SUI viaje por ell
Africa Francesa, para buscar
apoyo para SUI nueva constitu-
si6n. Fue una de las mas ri.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
Nieean %Levaniamienio en- Caracas

CARACAS, Venezuela, agosto q UPD-Un funcionario
autorizado del Palacio Blanco, desmintio los rumores de que Sc
hubiera producido un levsntamiento de la guarnicion de Ca
racas, o de ota del pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

dad en- compania de TN dis
tinguido grupo de Periods
tas, funcionarios y banque-
ros de SUI pals.
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

Pero ell poderoso partido Sc
negales reagrupacion africana
d;rigldo por Leopoldo Seng-
hor, sigue aferrado a SUI de-
manda de Independence y
hay incldios que de Gaulle po-
dria estar dispuesto a conce-
dcrla aunque. por supuesto,
segln sus propias condicio-
mes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28

PdIS, J QuC SC
siente feliz en-
udarlos' a
obtener la rea-
lizacion de sus
SuenoS 0 sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Bill Signed
.ForHospitoI
In Southeast

Residents of Southea S t
Washington have passed a
major hurdle in their program
to build a 250-bed Sc million
hospital.
President Eisenhower oday
signed into law the legislation
which will produce SO million
in Federal and District funds
toward the hospital.
Next week, officials of the
proposed hospital said today, a
fund raising campaign will get
underway-to produce the adj
ditional SO million needed for
final completion of plans. Plans
now call for construction Of the
hospital at Mississippi avenue
and Wheeler road Sc.
The bill signed by the Presi-
dent today amends the 1916
Hospital Center Act by raising
the authorization for hospital
construction an additional So
million.
That figure-helf the total
COSTS to be raised 70 per cent
by the Federal Government and
80 per cent by the District.
The hospital when completed
is expected to serve some $685.
900 persons in the Southeast
Washington and Southern
Maryland areas, particularly
the Spauldings. Surrats, Seat
Pleasant and Oxon Hill districts
Of Prince Georges County.
Agitation for sue ha hospital
followed the move by Provi-
dence Hospital to Northeast
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
President Plays Bridge,
Awaiting Golf Weather

to fly here Thursday for a visit
to former Secretary Of the
Treasury George M. Hum
phrey's Milestone plantation.
The snow didn't stay long.
but the President took one look
at a thermometer reading %
degrees outside his vacation
cottage yesterday morning and
decided to stay indoors.
Actually, the weather turned
out not bad yesterday after
noon. A bright sun sent the
temperature UP to a high of Sc.
But the forecast called for
rain and colder today, with the
prospects for Sunday fair and
still rather cold.
Mr.. Eisenhower was being
especially careful about risking
exposure to cold weather be-
cause he is trying to shake of
a sore throat he caught playing
golf in chill winds at Augusta,
Ca, two weeks ago. His doctor
the throat is improving
daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
industrial Output
Hits Lowest Level
In Three Years

Industrial production. a ma
jor barometer of the Nations
economic condition. dropped to
its lowest level in three years
last month.
The Federal Reserve Board,
reporting this yesterday, said
curtailments in the output of
automobiles and other durable
goods accounted for most Of
the drop. 1t was the fifth
straight month in which a de-
cline was reported.
The board said its industrial
production index fell three
points in January to 1873 per
cent of the 1947-49 average,
the lowest point since February.
1855. 1t was 8 per cent below
the index for January last year.
The index stood at las last
August. but dropped one point
in September and has been go
ing down every month since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
ChrysIer to Idle
ll,l00 Employees

DETROIT. Feb. is (R.-
Chrysler Corp. will halt De-
troit-area assemblies of Ply
mouths. Chryslers and I'M
perials Monday, idling about
ll.100 workers.
The company said the action
resulted from labor disputes
which made 1900 workers idle
at Plymouth assembly and body
plants. and the Chrysler divi-
sion'S Kercheval and East
Jefferson plants yesterday.
Another 5000 workers at the
huge Dodge Main plant also
were sent home.
Chrysler spokesman said the
shutdowns were ordered be-
cause Of what the company
termed the failure of some en-
ployes to perform regular work
assignments.
The company did not indicate
when operations would resume.
On Thursday Chrysler re-
ported its earnings rose to
$119.952.406 in 1857 from $19.-
$4,000 in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Stassen Leaves Post
As Eisenhower Aide
ARMED NAN SEIZED
AFTER ATTEMPTING
TO SEE TRUMAN

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. up.
An armed man was ar
rested today at the Harry
S. Truman Library after
he had made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to gain adj
mittance to the former
Presidents home.
Mike Westwood Of the
Independence police said
the man told him he had
talked to Mr.. Truman yes
terday about employment.
He was quoted as saying
he had not finished his
discussion with the former
President and wanted to
see him again.
Mr.. Westwood said the
man gave his name as
Richard Paul Golf. 80, Ell
ton. Pa. He was carrying q
foreign IN a d e automatic
pistol.
Mr.. Westwood said Goff
told him he was carrying
the weapon to protect his
money. He was carrying
more than 5000 in cur
rency.
Police said charges Of
carrying a concealed wea-
pom would be filed against
Golf later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Indonesio Rebels Set Up
Regime to RivoI Sukorno

SINGAPORE. Feb. is B.-
Summarizes rebel anti ommu-
mist colonies today proclaimed
a provisional regime for all
Indonesia. They chose the
former governor Of the Bank
Of Indonesia as Premier.
The Premier is DR.. Sjafrud-
din Prawiranegara, who went
of to Sumatra at the height Of
President Sukarno's recent
anti-Dutch campaign. He criti-
cized the way the campaign
was handled.
The Padang Radio from
Sumatra, announcing the long
expected move. listed these
other members Of a revolution
airy cabinet:
Col. Maludin Simbolon, for
mer army commander in North
Sumatra. a leader of the colo
nels revolt in December, 1856,
Foreign Minister.
Ex-Premier on List
DR.. Baharuddin Harahap. a
former Premier, a Defense
Minister and Justice Minister.
The proclamation was issued
by 1t. Col. Achmad Hussein.
Col. Simbolon's close associate
in the 1856 uprising.
Col. Hussein's proclamation
came exactly five days after an
ultimatum to President Su-
karno to dissolve Premier Dju-
anda's cabinet and form a new
government stripped of all
Communist influence.
His proclamation was issued
at a mammoth Padang rally
and greeted with great APP
plause. the broadcast reported.
The proclamation was issued
as Mr.. Sukarno was flying
home from a vacation in Japan
in an attempt to head of the
uprising that carries with it
the threat of civil war.
SukarnO Readies Speech
Mr.. Sukarno, who has been
on a five-week foreign tour, is
scheduled to address the
troubled nation tomorrow.
All major nom Communist
parties strove to head of a coll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
BY a star stan writer

TOWNSVILLE, Ca, Feb. is.
Its lucky for President Eisen-
hover that he likes to play
bridge as well as play golf and
hunt quail. =
For he had TO contend him
self with relaxing indoors at
the bridge table as he waited
for better weather to enable
him to enjoy his outdoor sports
during his midwinter vacation
here.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the
President seems to be enjoy
ing the indoor relaxation.
The President worked for
about an hour today on some
papers flown down to him from
Washington last night. Among
them were four bills he signed.
Mr.. Eisenhower chose the day
that Thpmasville had its first
snow o. the ground since 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
In Race for
Governor Of
Pennsylvania
By GARRETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer

TOWNSVILLE, Ca, Feb. IS.
Harold E. Stassen stepped
out as President Eisenhower's
disarmament adviser today to
seek the Republican nomination
for Governor of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Stassen's move was an
nounced with the release at
the Presidents vacation head
quarters here of a cordial ex-
change of letters between the
two men.
The President SHE'D away
from a specific Endorsement Of
Mr.. Stassen's campaign for the
Pennsylvania governorship. But
he wrote warmly:
Because of your long and
varied experience in State
government and in military
and civil posts in the Federal
Government. you have much to
contribute to the future of your
country.
Certainly your sincerity and
integrity will command the re-
spect of all citizens, no matter
in what activity you may en-
gage"
Prepares Campaign Plans
Mr.. Stassen scheduled a press
conference in Philadelphia to
announce plans for his guber-
material campaign.
In Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Republican Chairman George /.
Bloom, commenting on Mr..
Stassen's gubernatorial candi-
dacy, told the Associated Press:
/ Anywhere that / have had
any contact with Republicans
in Pennsylvania ! have found
no sentiment for Harold Stas-
sen. In three party meetings
held recently the sentiment
was opposed to him."
In his letter to the President,
Mr.. Stassen said this about his
future plans:
1T is my belief that I may
NOW make a larger contribution
to your objective of a durable
peace. which I share, by re-
entering the active political
field in the Pennsylvania Gov
ernorship campaign and by dis
cussing with the people of our
country the issues and problems
of the worldwide competition
of ways of life and the tasks Of
building peace and safeguard
ing against war.
G. o. P. FavOrite Son.
Mr.. Stassen, erstwhile hoy
wonder" of Republican politics.
served three terms as governor
of his native state Of Minne-
sofa in the late sos. A "favorite
son" candidate for the Republi-
can presidential nomination in
1914. he actively campaigned
See STASSEN, Page A-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

charges in a raid November 18,
1856. at the same location.
Also arrested was John E. A..
Phillips, %, of GIT Potomac
avenue. charged with aiding
and abetting illegal sale of
whisky. Police said he was the
bartender at the operation run
by Rapson.
Charged with disorderly con-
duct and resisting arrest were
Wayne L. Orman. %, USA,
stationed at Fort Belvoir, and
Nicholas Peter Kaptain. 40, a
Hunting Towers resident.
Policeman Injured
Arresting officers said De-
tective Robert Jones suffered
shoulder and head injuries in
a fracas during the raid with
Orman and Kaptain. The in
juries required treatment by a
physician, police said. but were
termed slight.
Police Capt. James w. Baber
said four officers staged the
raid at 1920 pm. while be-
tween $50 and 200 persons
were dancing to orchestra
music in the large ballroom.
Conducting the raid we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
HOME SHOW
IN FULL SWING

THE HOME SHOW, opening TO-
doy. boosts o "miroeIe" kitchen and
q furniture foshion show omono its
200 exhibits. Reel Estote Editor
Robert J. Lewis discusses the show
on Pose 81 Of The Stars big Reel
Estote Section.
SlLENT-or eoId-methods Of
usheTins ore fought Us men and
women in q speeioI two-hour Gloss
in the Mount Pleosont Boptist
Church here. The story is on Poss
A-s.
THE STARS comic cartoon con.
test ends Of midnight tonight. The
rules Tor discriminate entronts in
the $500 contest ore exploined on
Pose B-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

are presented to your commit
tee, you will conclude that the
accusations of Bernar d
Schwartz are without founda-
ton"
He added that he had told j.
Edgar Hoover he wanted to
Cooperate in every way
possible" with the FBI investi-
cation Of DR.. Schwartz's
charges. The subcommittee
voted yesterday to cooperate
with the FBI, and received re-
ciprocal assurances from that
agency.
Those wandering subcommit-
tee files took another trip
Thursday night. Mr.. Harris dis
closed. But he was not upset.
as he had been when DR..
Schwartz left them with Sem
ator Morse, Democrat of Ore
gon, earlier in the week. The
FBI borrowed files on the Mack
case, and returned them to
the subcommittee yesterday
morning.
Three Ask To Appear
Commissioner Mack wore g
wan smile as he posed fol
photographers outside his office
yesterday. He wise-cracked;
Don't put a number in front
Of me-" Mr.. Mack had evadec
reporters in the "a hours after
DR.. Schwartz's accusations.
The three other Florida mer
lin addition to Mr.. Whiteside
asked to appear before the
subcommittee Tu e sd ay are
See AGENCIES, Page A.;