davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Funeral Services
Are Held for
J. M. Suckstorff

dilci al SCI flCcS 1Ul. u. M. kIlcl-
MARI Suckstorff, SO, former Sidney
mayor and Past Potentate of Al
Bedoo Shrine Temple In Billings,
were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in
the Cloyd-G order Mortuary Chap
ell in Sidney with the Rev. STAN
ley Larsen. pastor of Pella Luz
theran church, officiating.
During the services Homer
Gorder sang abide With Me-"
and "The Old Rugged Cross" Mrs.
Gorder was his organ accompan-
list.
Burial was in the family plot
in the Sidney Cemetery with COM
initial rites by Lower Yellowstone
Lodge No. 80 AF g. AM. Pallbear-
ers were Glenn A. Hall, James I.
Turner, Glayde w. Yoder, r. H.
Kincaid, Elmer Sorenson and Ed
ward j. Ulmen.
The deceased, a prominent Sid
ney civic leader, was born May
8, 1898, at Sank Centre, Mimi,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Suckstorff. The family moved to
Wildrose, N. D.. and as a young
man, he lived in Minneapolis for
several years.
Mr.. Suckstorff located at Lew
istown in 1923 and was associat-
ed with theaters there. His mar
riage to Dorothy Irwin took place
in Lewistown, January IL, 1925.
They made their home in Cali
fornia several years and moved to
Sidney in 1892 where they have
continued to make their home.
During their residence here Mr..
Suckstorff has owned and oper-
ated the local theaters. He built
in Sidney the Centre, one of the
finest movie theaters in Montana,
and later the Motor-Vue outdoor
theater across from the fair
grounds just west of town, in
recent years.
Mr.. Suckstorff was instrument
al in organizing the Montana
Theater Owners Association, was
q past III CS1QClll VI LAiC VI SdillZd-
ton and served as secretary
treasurer for ID years. He served
as secretary of the Montana State
Fair Association, was secretary
of the Richland County Fair
board and manager of the Rich
land County Fair for IA years,
was a past president of the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce, a mem
Der of the Sidney Kiwanis club,
served four years on the city
council, was a member of the
board of directors of the Sid
ney Community Memorial Hos
pital and served as the hospital
building supervisor, helped or
ganize the Lalonde hotel and was
building supervisor. He served
one term as mayor of Sidney from
1855 to 1857.
Aside from membership in Al
Bedoo Temple, he was a member
of the Shrine Band of Billings,
Billings Consistory of Scottish Rite
Continued IN Pare &
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

Institute as the speakers and
panels will discuss agriculture,
youth, and other subjects involv-
ed with today and tomorrow.
The kickoff speaker Thurs
day at 1870 a. m. is DR.. Leon
Johnson, Montana State College,
with the subject, "Our Immediate
and Future Education Programs"
The balance of the sessions out
line below are classed as a must
for town and country folks, young
and old. The Thursday morning
session was cancelled due to con
flicts.
Attendance prizes furnished by
the Sidney Chamber of Commerce
will be awarded at the start of
Friday morning and afternoon
sessions. Coffee and cookies will
be served by Chamber and Soil
Conservation men before and
during each session. Special dis
plays T planned by FLA and
All Council, FILA, Montana Da-
kota Utilities, Soil Conservation
and the Sportsmen Club.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Soil School
Well Attended

Around IS farmers in Richland
county have attended the first
two Soil School sessions which
are being held each Monday eve
ming at the Sidney high school
Vocational Agriculture Depart
ment. Instructors for the first two
meetings have included Claire
Clark, Soil Scientist; Walter An
derson, Work Unit Conservation
ist, both of the Soil Conservation
Service; Glenn Hartman, Super
intendent, and DR.. James Power,
USDA Soil Scientist, both of the
Eastern Montana Branch Expert
ment Station.
Three more meetings r plan
ned for the remainder of Febru-
airy and the first part of March.
The next meeting on February "a
will deal with principles of Dry
land Moisture Conservation, and
Irrigation Practices" Instructors
will be Mr.. Hartman and DR..
Power of the Experiment Station.
principles of Fertility and Fer
t~ilization'' will be discussed at
the March 3 meeting, with DR..
Power and Harley Roath of the
County Extension Service pre-
senting this information. A date
for the final and most requested
session on "Weed Control" has not
been set as yet. Mr.. Hartman and
P. E. Heikes, Extension Weed
Specialist from Montana State
College, will conduct this meeting.
The exact date will be announced
later.
This years Soil School, the first
of its kind held here, is jointly
sponsored by the Sidney high
school Vocational Agricultural de-
partment, Soil Conservation Ser
vice, the County Extension Ser
vice, and the Eastern Montana
Branch Experiment Station. James
Norden, Sidney high school vo-
cational agricultural instructor
and chairman of the Soil School,
invites all who are interested to
attend the remaining meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Pella Evangelical
Lutheran Church
50th Year Jubilee
BY Stanley Larsen. Pastor

Pella Lutheran congregation is
looking forward with great an
ticipation to its so year jubilee
celebration which. will take place
February 1926. Plans for this
event have been in progress for
many months. Two of the former
pastors of the congregation will
be special guests, namely Pastor
P. c. Jensen of Blair, Neb., who
served Pella and Bronson congre-
cations from 1929 to 1888; and
Pastor Henry N. Hansen who sue
ceeded him in that he served
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

the congregations from 1888 to
1914. Other special guest pastors
will be Pastor A. E. Setness of
Fairview, Montana; Pastor Thee.
M. Hansen of McCabe, Montana
and Pastor Ejvind Nielsen OF
Westby, Montana.
Pella congregation was organ
lied in the log cabin belonging to
MIR. Hans Larsen This home was
situated just north of Sidney. The
congregation was organized in re-
spouse to a letter sent by MIR.
Peter Anderson, Sr. He addressed
it thus: "The United Danish
Evangelical Lutheran Church in
America" There were two Dam
ish Synods in the United States.
This letter fell into the hands of
Rev. G. B. Christensen who was
then the president of the United
Ev. Lutheran church in America.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

Price and Winter contributing to
the scoring. Sidney made Is points
while holding Havre to just eight
and thus leaving the court at
halftime with a 1928 advantage.
Both squads made nine points
In the third stanza as Sidney went
into control ball in an attempt to
open the Blue Pony defense.
The Eagles lasting strength was
evident in the final eight minutes
IS they dumped in 20 counters
while holding Havre to nine.
Sidney's largest lead was at the
finish. Making most of their shots
on easy lay-ins, the Eagles shot
a fabulous 500. On the other
Continued on Page 8
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

-PhOtO by Tome GOrQer
Andersen, Mr.. Henry Hendricksen
and Mr.. Christ Jensen signed the
document.
The first pastor to serve Pella
was Rev. H. Hansen. He and Mrs.
Hansen presided with Mr.. Hans
Larsen in his log home. After
Pastor Hansen left, the congre-
cation was served briefly by Rev.
Brede Johansen from McCabe,
Montana.
In 1909 Rev. and Mrs. Niels
Damskov came to Sidney to serve
Pella. With him came also the
large influx into the Bronson area
where Rev. Damskov had filed
on a homestead just west Of the
Brorson church. 1t might be adj
ded here that a small church had
been built on the knoll on the
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
THRU TECHNICAL
HOO q. m Friday
Harley Koath and
Marion Hedegaard

This opening Friday morning
session in keeping with the Insti-
tute theme on world peace viii
present two men who worked in
Jordan and Nepal on Government
technical assistance programs.
County Agent Harley Roath and
Marion Hedegaard, who is return
ing to Jordan, will present pic
lures and discussion on the aid
programs. County Agent Dean Da-
wilson will introduce this open
ing session with Chamber Agric.
Chairman Pat DeVoir, presiding.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
food AND FIBER
FOR WORLD PEACE"
r.on ~
1880 p. m. Friday
Montana Branch Experiment
Station Staff and Others

StatfOn and Others
A climax to each years insti-
tute is reached through the out
standing Eastern Branch Expert
ment Station staff, who will pre-
sent vital agricultural research
results and recommendations. Su-
perintendent Glenn Hartmann, DR..
James Powers and Leonard Jop-
pa, will handle this important
session that Is a must for every
farm and businessman Hannes
Hallgrimsony Pacific Oilseeds
fieldman from CuIbertson- will
present an important session ON
"Saff10wer Plans and Futures %
This new crop is expected to be
of great Importance to the econo-
my of a wide area. Harold Wind
and James Strack of the Richland
County Planning Board, will han
die this program. Roy Degn,
board chairman, will officially
close the institute.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

This special ladies session is an
annual part of the Institute and
Lora Hilyard Of Montana State
College win present a highly in
teresting program for town and
country ladies. Miss Hilyard has
presented past programs and was
selected to return by popular de-
mand. The ladies will have their
separate prize awards at the
Moose hall for this afternoon pro-
gram Janet Redgren, Richland
County Home Demonstration
Agent, will open this final in
stitute session
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
N ON
EDUCATION FUTURE"
2:30 p. m. Thuryday
9TH Huhn6nnk Nnd~roSo,

WV AADcAs MOQSc12bOE
A logical followup to DIR. John
son Is the Educational Panel, who
will look into the future on edu-
cational needs and its place In
World peace. The panel moderat-
ed by Otto Habedank, will include
Johnson; Joe Kojancik, Fair
view; Wallace Scott, Savage; Har-
ry Mikelson, Don Kingery, Ma
bel Ernster, Mrs. v. II. Ross and
Mrs. Raymond G. Miller, Sidney,
This panel win be Of interest 10
everyone. A question and answer
session will conclude this after
Moons program. Oscar Kvaalen
win introduce the program
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
COURT MOTHER CABRINI
TO MEET FEB. "a AT
CATHOLIC SCHOOL

Catholic Press Month will be
the theme of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers meeting. Court Mother Ca
brini No. 1865 will meet at the
Catholic school Monday evening,
February "a at 8 o'clock. Hostess
es for the meeting will be Loret-
ia Conoway Rose Marie Daehn
and Pat Denowh.
All those who have not brought
their Catholic literature to the
church or school are requested
to bring it to this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
YOUTH IN WORLD PEACE
AND FUTURE OF EDUCATION
1:30 p. m. Thursday
DIR. Leon JohnSon

This afternoon session will be
directed towards educational
problems and futures. DR.. Leon
Johnson of Montana State Col
lege is an expert in this field and
will present a talk that every par
ent and youth too, should hear.
Chamber President Fred Mielke
will open this program.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
The Weather
THE WEATHER
BY Eastern Montana Division
Experiment Station

The first united reading cam
paign ever instituted by the entire
book industry will open March Is
with the advent of National Lii
brary Week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
Attendance Seen
FOR Two Day Institute
OUTSTANDING
TIMELY TOPICS,
OPEN TO EVERYONE

A large turnout is expected for
the 4th annual Town & Country
Institute Thursday and Friday,
February 27-28. The two day ses-
sion will be held at the Sidney
Elks hall except for the special
ladies session at the new Moose
hall Friday afternoon.
Rural America in World
Peace is the theme of this years
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20

Summer, fall and winter may
be seasons, but spring is a miracle.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-20
FOURTH ANNUAL

ELKS and MOOSE HALL. SIDNEY. MONTANA
Theme: Rural America In World Peace"
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
Contra Importur
Bruceros Sector
de la AFL CIO

WASHINGTON. mayo II (UP)
Ell Sindicato Nacional de Traba-
jadores Agricolas de la Federation
Norteamericana del Trabaio Y
Congreso de Organizaciones In
dustriales (AFL-CIO), exhorto hoy
al gobierno a que Sc oponga a los
planes de importar cerca de 500.-
600 braceros mexlcanos, para ira
bajar en- las fincas de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Diio la organization que los me
xicanos. dispuestos a trabaiar has
ia por ~jornales de so centavos por
bora, Sc co~nvertlran en- Esquire
les int nacionales' a propuesta
del gobierno mexicano, contra mas
de 100000 de norteamericanos
desempleados.
Ell sindicato haze SUI peticion en-
cartas identicas enviadas al Score.
tario de Estado, John Foster Du-
lies, y al de Trabajo, James Nit.
chell, copias de las cuales fueron
tambien enviadas al presidente de
la AL clio, George Meany, Y al
Embajador de Mexico en- los E.U.,
Manuel Tello.
Ell presidente del sindicato, H.
L. Mitchell, que firma las cartas,
dice en- elias que I'm funcionario
del goblerno mexicano anuncio ell
~ de febrero que SUI gobierno
proyectabs enviar cerca de 5OO.-
600 braceros a este pals a trabajar
en- grandes fincas ICON salaries
hAsta de so centavos por hora".
Ell Departamento de Trabajo
anuncio, la semana pasada, que
insistira en- que Ell 80 por ciento de
los mexicanos perciba, por 10 me
nos so centavos por bora o cual-
quier formal mas alto que RIA en-
la iona donde trabajen,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
GuHermo BfaeaIe Ramos
Diputado Peruano Respa|da Ia
Independence de Puerto Rico


gar al Parlamento Y defender sus
postulados. Fl Partido tuvo que va
lerse de listas electorales indepen-
dientes para elegir sus directories.
representando hoy cuatro de los
mas importantes departamentos del
pals. Ash colaboro para Ia election
del actual presidente, doctor Ma
nuel Prado, quien va antes habia
sido Primer Mandatario del pals,
y quien tambien persiguio terrible
mente a los miembros del Parti-
do. Pero fue a Europa, y ALI
ideas sufrieron un viraje favorable
a los sentimientos de lihertad y de
justicia, 10 que lie valid ell apoyo
de los apristas entonces.
Hizo la presentation del orador,
ell representante Fernando Milan,
hijo, en- representation del doctor
Gilberto Conception de Gracia,
quien Sc encontraba en- 81 Senado.
combatiendo una resolution sobre
los incidentes contra ell vicepresi-
dente Nixon, donde no Sc lie apro-
DO una petici6n suya de un receso
de tres horas, nj de dos horas, nj
de una, nj de media bora para con-
sultar a su Partido sobre la resolu-
cion, concediendosele solamente
cinco minutes para hablar por te-
lefono y excusarse de no poder es.
tar presente al comienzo de la reu-
MON.
Ell senior Fernando Milan expuso
los sentimientos puertorriqueios
hacia ell pueblo peruano y 10 que
s%ignificaba la presencia ALI del d.
putado del Aprismo. Senalo tam
bien Ell fracaso del Estado Libre
Asoeiado, a&irmando que esa for
Rasa q h Pkaina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
En- Washington
En- Washington.
D%eeupitudu Una
Nina por Gurrus
de Una Leond

WASHINGTON, mayo II (UP)
Una leona del zoologico local
decapito a una ninita de dos amos
v medic de edad que Sc aparto de
su abuelo e intento dar de conner
mani a la fiera.
La pequena Julie Ann Vogt, ca
nadiense, al parecer en- un mo-
mento de distraction de SUI abue-
10, Henry Jackson, de esta capital,
pas6 gateando por debajo de Ia
barandilla que rodea las iaulas de
los leones del parque zoologico de
Washington, y ofrecio cacahutes .
una leona de diez amos llamada
"Queenie".
Ell feIino sac6 su eDorme pata
por entire los barrotes de la Jaula
V cast de I'm solo zarpazo decapito
a la infortunada ninita.
Ell abuelo tomo entire sus manos
ell cuerpo de SUI Meta y trio de Ell
desesperadamente para a~rrancarlo
de las zarpas de la leona. Luego
con su baston golpeo a la fiera.
Las autoridades del z%oologico di-
ieron que la tragedia ocurrio en-
momentos en- que ell personal del
paroue Sc disponia a dar de conner
a los leones.
Jackson, que posteriormente su.
frio un ataque al corazon, comen-
70 a correr como enloquecido por
ell ~zool6gico llevando en- sus -nanos
Pasa a Ia pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
De6aulIe Espera
Armenia Tension
en- Frunciu Ante
Ia Crave Crisis
DsesuNe Espera

PARIS mayo 17.-(UP).- Ell
General Charles de Gaulle, prepa-
ra su respuesta hoy al reto que lie
presento ell GobIerno frances en-
momentos en- que una grave crisis
estremece a las fuerzas armadas
francesas
El exdirigente del movimiento
de resisfencia frances cuya AFR
macion lie que estoy listo para
asumir ell poder' ell jueyes dltimo
situo al pals al margen de la que
ira civil, anuncio que dara una
conference a la prensa Ell lunes
a las tres de la tarde.
Ell an ,ncio Sc produjo solo unas
horas despues que ell flamante Pre-
Sidente del Consejo de Ministries,
Pierre Pflimlin. hizo un llamado a
De Gaulle para que entire en- deta-
lies sobre 81 proyecta arrebatar ell
poder y destruir la Cuarta Republic
ca por la fuerza.
De Gaulle utillIara SUI conferen-
ella de prensa como estrada para
contestar al goDierno.
No obstante, aun en- los momen-
tos en- que Sc dabd a conocer la de.
cision de De Gaulle con la natu.
raj consequence de promoter a
Francia up fin de semana de grave
expectaIon- nuevos successes
vinieron a empeorar la crisis, a sa.
Der:
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
oeste P~ropondrd
d RUsiu Comenzur
ConVersuciones

LONDRES mayo 17.-(UP)-E
oeste decide proponer a Russia d
comienzo de las conversaciones d.
plomaticas de preparation para Ia
reunion de jefes de gobierno.
Segun Sc dice en- circulos diplo.
maticos, los occidentales propor
dram que las Conversations Sc I'M.
Glen en- Moscu la semana proxima,
Los tres enviados occidentalcs
entregaran al Ministro de Relacio-
mes Exteriores S~ovietico, Andrea
Gromyko, notas de identico tenor
sugiriendo la continuation de la
busqueda de terminus aceptables
para la reunion de los jefes de 60
bierno, mediante las negociacio-
mes diplomaticas.
Las conversaciones prelimina-
res de Moscu fueron interrumpidas
hace dos semanas cuando Gromy-
ko entrego a los embajadores oc-
| cidentales un extenso memoran-
dunn sobre las ultimas exigencias
sovieticas para %concertar la reu-
MON.
Los Estados Unidos, Gran Breta-
ma Y Francia, en- consulta con sus
aliados de la OTAN han acordado
de anunciar a los sovieticos que es-
tan dispuestos a reiniciar las con-
versaciones diplomaticas en- Moscu,
para explorar las posibilidades de
una reunion de iefes de gobierno
que produzca resultados c%oncretos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

; Menshikov fue recibido en- ell ae-
rodromo, a SUI llegsda a Chicago
desde Nueva York en- avi6n, por I'm
grupo de individuos con ~letreros
en- que sc LEILA "Menshikov, Vete a
Tu Pals, y otro tanto lie ocurrio al
.llegar al Hotel Sherman, en- que Sc
ALOHA con su esposa y otros MEM
bros de SUI comitiva.
Uno de los msnifestantes arrojo
ell letrero "Vete a tn Pals" al auto
movil que conducia a Menshikov.
FL russo Sc limito a encogerse de
hombros.
PoSteriormente, en- un almuerZo
que lie ofrecieron 200 capitalists
chicagoenses dijo en- I'm discurso:
LA Union Sovietica y otros paises
socialistas podrian comprar a uste-
DIES grandes c~antidades de acero y
sus productos, 81 solo existieran re-
laciones comerciales normales en-
ire los dos paises. "Esta es la forma
como Russia podria ayudar a Esta-
dos Unidos a salir de la depression,
segun M~enshikov.
La reception que lie dieron los
capitalists fue bastante fra al CO.
mienzo, pero despues de una serie
de preguntas y respuestas, Ell am
,biente cambio y Sc hizo mas cor
dial.
Cuando ell manifestante arrojt
ell letrero al auto de Menshikov,
critic al mismo tempo: "Esto Els
Para I'll -" otros letreros decian;
"Nixon fue Apedreado. 1Que te pa
~receria 81 hicieran 10 mismo CONT
go?" y "Suelten a los esclavos en-
vez de soltar %Sputniks'.
La policia dice, que los NANTES
tantes fueron en- SUI mayoria ciuda
danos de los paises balticos (domi
nados hoy dia por Rusia), emigra
dos hGngaros o descendientes d.
hungaros o polacos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
Dr.. Varona Sena|a dissatisfaction
de America Latina por Ia PoIltica
de l. u. en- Cara a Nixon

Ell DIR. Manuel A. de Varona
Loredo, Elk Primer Ministro y
Elk Presidente del Senado de Gu
ba, los ha facilitado, para SUI
publication, una cOpia de la car
ia dirigida al Vicepresidente de
los Estados Unidos, Sr. Richard
M. Nixon, la que produeimOs a
continuation.
Hon. Richard M. Nixon
Vicepresidente de los Estados
Unidos
Washington, DC.
EXcelentisimo senior:
Segun informes de la prensa,
ha sido listed criticado en- Rio
de Janeiro, 10 han m -fado en-
Buenos Aires, 10 han voceado en-
Bolivia, lie han tirado piedras en-
ell PERU, Y 10 han vapuleado, 10
han a%pedreado Y escupido en- We
nezuela. Estos incidentes son
mas que lamentables, y 81 bien
no fueron dirigidos contra su
persona, exponen en- forma dra-
matica la profunda insatisfac-
cion que experimental los lati-
noamericanos con la politica ex-
terror de los Estados Unidos.
Las reiaciones entire SUI pals y
las republicas latinoamericanas
en- ell plano gubernamental, Sc
encuentran en- un bajo nivel, y
'apenas existe ell mutuo entendi-
miento entire nuestros pueblos,
segun 10 revelan los ultimos
acontecimientos. Aun 81 los Es-
tados Unidos adoptaran una poli-
tica mas amistosa, mas amable y
comprensiva hacia la America
Latina, tardaria muchos amos pa
, "a que SUI pals reconquistara la
posicion perdida.
~ por que existe TODD csc SEN
timiento antiamericano? Pues
sencillamente porque sabemos
que ustedes dan por SECURE nues-
tro apoyo. Sabemos que estamos
en- la cola respecto a la politica
exterior de los Estados Unidos.
Comprendemos ahora que nues-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
Belize Rechuzu de
NUevo Pretension
GUutemuItecu

BELIZE, Mayo 17-(UP).- Ell
consejo Executive (Gobierno) de
Honduras Britannica aprobo aver
una resolution en- que rechaza las
pretensiones territoriales de Qua
temala Sobre este t%erritorio.
FL Consejo aprob6 la resolu-
clon en- una reunion extrordinaria
que celebro hoy.
La resolution dice 10 siguiente;.
"El pueblo de Honduras Britannica
rechaza entera y absolutamente
toda pretension de soberania de
Guatemala sobre este territorio y
en- nombre del pueblo que repre-
sentamos pedimos a todos uStedes
que Sc opongan a pretensiones de
esta clase, que repugnan totalmen-
tie al pueblo de la Honduras 9rita-
nica".
Ell conseio decide tambien que
ell Subsecretario de Estado, John
Profumo, entregue una copia de la
resolution al Gobierno Britannica
una vez que eregrese a Londres,
ciudad hacia la que partira ell do
mingo.
Ell teXto de la resolution coinci-
de en- I'm TODD con ell tercer para
TO de una peticion que p~resenta.
ron a Profumo los dos partidos de
oposicion de la Honduras Britain
ca, ell partido de la Independence
Hondurena y FL Partido Nacional,
peticion que George Price, jefe
del partido de la mayoria, ell parti-
(Pasa a la Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
Lutinoamericu sin
Subsecreturias en-
kaciones Unidas

NACIONES UNIDAS. Mayo II
(UP). = Ell Secretario General
Dag Hammarskjold, anuncio aver
tarde ell comienzo de SUI reorgani-
zacion de la plana mayor de las
Naciones Unidas. La America La,
tina quedo sin una sola subsecreta-
ria.
BENJAMIN Cohen, de Chile sub.
secretario para Administration de
tutela, fue reemplazado por Dragos
Law Protitch, de Yugoeslavia, que
previamente habia ocupado la sub
secretaria de Asuntos Politieos y
del C~onsejo de Se%guridad.
Cohen, que sale aparentemente
por haber llegado a la edad de la
jubilacion, aunque este no 10 ha
especificado Hammarskjold, en- la
circular en- que informa de los cam
bios, fue ell primer su~bsecTetario
a cargo del Departamento de In.
formation Publica y organizador
de esta dependencia.
Anatoly D%obrynin, de Russia, pa.
sa a ocupar la posicion que dejo va
cante ell traslado de Protitch.
Ralph j. Bunche, de Estados Uni
dos, actualmente subsecretario sin
portafolio, fue designado subsecre
tario para Asuntos Politicos Espe
ciales.
Sir Humphrey T%revelyan, de
Gran Bretaha, ocupara otra subse
c~retaria para asuntos politicos es
peciales.
La circular dice que ell Secreta
rio General asumira la direction
personal de las cuestiones de de
sarme.
Martin Hill, de Gran Bretans
fue designado subsecretario a ear
60 del Departamento de Asunto'
Economics y Sociales, y Philippe
de Seynes, de Francia, represen
tante personal de Hammarskjolt
en- los organismos especializados
Ell professor Ahmed S. Bokhari
de Pakistan, continua como subse
cretario para information Public'
Y Victor Koo, de China, de subse
secretario para ell Servicio de Con
ferencias.
(Pasa a Ia, Pagina 1I)