davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
IN
DEL "DlARIo TRs AMERICAS"
MOSCU PREVIENE A LOS
DEL PACTO DE BAGDAD

LONDRES - (UP) - Radio
Moscu previno a los miembros del
Pacto de Bagdad, que haran fren-
tie a la amenaza de tuna gran con-
flagraci6n" 81 permiten a Estados
Unidos establecer bases de cohetes
en- sus territories.
AL reiterar las advertencias So
vieticas contra ell establecimiento
de bases norteamericanas en- WIS.,
peras de la reunion del ~consejo
del Pacto de Bagdad en- Angora,
la radio asegur6 que Estados Uni
dos lleva a los miembros del pacto
"por ell desastroso canine de los
preparativos para la guerra at6mi-
ca.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
VGNELUEId 1FE
Sc C0NVOCARA A ELECCI0NES
TAN PR0NT0 SEA POSSIBLE, E5
PR0NESA De La JUNTA NIL.ITAR
Pide q ExiIados que Resresen al Pafs

CARACAS, Enero II. -(UP).--
Ell pueblo de Venezuela sera con-
vocado 10 mas pronto possible a
elecciones generates.
La declaration la hizo esta no.
che ell Contraalmirante Wolfgang
Larrabal, presidente de la Junta
de Gobierno.
Ell Contralmirante Larrazabal,
dijo tambien que ha ordenado va
que todos los exilados politicos
regresen a sus hogares.
En- discurso pronunciado en- ell
salon principal de actos del Pa.
lacio Miraflores, al tomar ell jul
ramento de ley a los dos nuevos
miembros civiles de. la junta, Eu-
genio Mendoza y Bias LAMBERT,
Larrazabel dijo que Sc regocijaba
por la collaboration de eminentes
ciudadanos, estimados todos en- los
circulos sociales y politicos de la
nacion,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
10 Naciones Firmaron Ell convenio
10 Nehms FhmHon ell convenh
ORGANIZATION Interamericana del Cate
es un Hecho al Terminar Aetos de Rio

organization destinara ocho mi.
Homes de dolares por ano a la in
vestigaci6n y la publicidad.
Para reunir esos fondos, cada
pals contribuira con entire IS y
Is c~entavos de dollar de saco de
cafe que exporte.
Las naciones latinoamerica-
mas, aunque no lograron TODD ell
control que esperaban sobre la
Ole, expresaron SUI satisfaction
con ell pacto. Paulo Guzzo, del
Brasil, director de la Oficina Pa
namericana del Cafe, dijo Que Ell
tratado es "refirmaci6n de con-
fianza en- la politica cafeteria
mundial y demonstration de la So
lidaridad existente entire los
paises del acuerdo de Mexico,
que ahora esta funcionando sa-
tisfactoriamente".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

Los siete signatarios del Con-
venio de Mexico efectuaron tam
bien una reunion por separado
en- esta capital y acordaron limi'
tar a 6.398.107 sacos sus expor-
taciones desde ell primero de
abril hasta ell 80 de JUNO de
1858. A continuation desglosa-
mos la cifra: Colombia, 1.435.171
sacos; miembros de FEDECAME
1852 1886, Mexico 413.512: Qua.
temala 252.250, Nicaragua 1884,
O05, Ell Salvador, 283,237, Costa
RIGA 229.932; Brasil retendra
ell 20 por ciento de SUI saldo ex-
portable. Esto significa que Bra
sill exportara unos 3.600.000 de
sacos Y debera comprar a sus
productores, para su retencion,
100000 sacos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
Z l =2y IIz } Si220 @ lzZY2 kS (|l N I( II
Manifestations Anfibrfanicas

NCosIA, enero 27 (UP)-Mas de mil chipriotas gregos que
daban gritos de "iAbajo Foot" Gel Gobernador Sir Hugh fooD'
trabaron combate con la poicfa y tropas pritanicas lanzando pieoras
y botenas, hasta que fueron dSpersados con gases lacrimogenos.
Los ANNIVERSARIES prestaron oidos sordos al Ilamado de sus dirl-
gentes para que se dispersasen y atacaron a la poicia. Algunos escapa-
rates de tiendas y mesas de cafes al aire libre quedaron rotos en- Ell
encuentro. f 4ysE
Fuentes polciacas dijeron, que Ell mohn parece haber sldo orga'
nizado para Que coincidiese con la Inauguration de la conferencla de
las naciones miembros del Pacto de Bagdad. en- Angora.
NaNer E~ncabe1aria EsIado Federal
Ell CAIRO, enero 81 UP)-Fuentes fidedignas dijeron, que e
Presidente de Egipto, Canal Abdel Naser, cast seguramente sera e
iefe del nuevo Estado Federal que formaran Siria y Egipto.
Circulos arabes de aqui dan por sentado que ell Presidente egipcio
encahezara la nueva Federation, que quedara establecida EN- breve.
Fuentes ofciales dijeron anoche, que Ell nuevo Estado tendra un
Presidente, eegido por plebiscto popular en- ambos pakes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
Desde Miami
Lideres de Ia FEU
Sc S~oIiduhzcn con
los de Venezuela

Los senores Jose Puente Blan-
co, Omar Fernandez Canizares,
Ramon Prendes Varela Y Juan
Nuiry Sanchez, en- nombre de la
Fedaraci6n Estudiantil Univer.
sitaria en- ell exilio en- Miami, nos
ha enviado, con ell ruego de su
publication una copia del mem
safe enviado a los miembrOs de
la Federation Universitaria de la
Repnblica de Venezuela:
Federation Estudiantil
Universitaria
Universidad de La Habana
Cuba
BESIDE ell exilio de Miami,
"a de enero de 1858
Sres. Miembros de la Federac,6n
Universitaria de la Republica d.
Venezuela,
(Pasa a "a Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
PERON ADMITE IRA A
REP. DOMINTCANA

CARACAS, Enc. 81. -(UP).-
Ell ex DICTATOR de Argentina, Juan
Domingo Peron declare que prom.
to Sc sumara al. expresidente ve-
nezolano para trasladarse a Euro.
pa en- largo viaje de descanso.
Per6n desminti6 informaciones
de la prensa ~venezolana de que
habia asesorado a la policia Sc
creta %venezolana sobre la forma de
combatir a los %contrarios del re
gimen de Perez Jimenez. Ell ex.
presidente argentine hablo con los
- Pasa a la pagina s.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
Billy Graham Inicio su "Cruzada
.Evanqe|ica Ante $4,000 Boricuas

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, enero
q (UP). = Ell %predicador norte-
americana Billy Graham, inicio SUI
"cruzada" en- Puerto Rico en- ell
campo de deportes del Colegio
Agricola de Mayagiez, ante $1,000
personals, la mayoria de elias
presbiterianas.
Los representatives de la .cruza-
da informan que esta fue acogida
con eutsiasmo moderado, y calcu-
Ian que Sc efectuaron unas 100
"conversiones a Jesucristo'.
N "- Crohnro mo
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
Eehan poIicias hunieipales

CARACAS, enero q (UP).
= Ell nuevo Comandante de
la Policia Municipal, Tenien-
tie Coronel Attic Albornoz
BERT, anunci6 que todos los
agentes del regimen de Mar
cos Perez Jimenez han sido
dados de baia.
Agreg6 que ell cuerpo sera
reorganizado con reservlstas
de la clase 1857 y alumnos
de la Escuela Municipal de
Policia.
Bajo ell gobierno depuesto,
la Policia Municipal fue la
principal eiecutora de la re-
preston contra los estudian-
ties y ell pueblo ell general.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
INHUMADO CLAUDE
G. BOWERS

TERRE HAUTE, Indiana (UP)
- Ell cadaver del diplomatico, pc.
riodista y autor, Claude G. Bowers,
sera sepultado hoy en- ell eemen-
terio Highland de Terre Haute.
Bowers fallecio en- Nueva York
ell martes, a los 70 amos de edad.
Sus restos fueron traidos aqui pa
ra los servicios funebres, que ten
dram efecto a las once de la ma
mana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

sali6 rumbo a Ponce, donde ha-
blara esta noche en- ell estadlo "a
quito Montaner.
Ell domingo, a las 10 de la ma
mana, ell predicador hablo en- la
base aerea Ramey Field, de Aqua
dilla, y la campana culminara en-
la noche del lunes en- ell estadlo
Sixto Escobar, de San Juan.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

mente en- Julio pasado, cuando iba
a ser juzgado.
Los presses que Sc ~fugaron, esta-
ban recluidos en- ell pabellon 5 de
la carcel provincial, a las 3 y me-
dia de Ia tarde del domingo GUAM
do dos escoitas les llevaban conf
da. Desarmando a sus guardianes,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

10, fueron remitidos al vivac de
Santiago. Pazos es acusado por ell
Tribunal de Urgencia de La Haba-
ma, de haber participate en- ell alta
que al Palacio Presidential ell Is
de MARIO del pasado ano y Hart,
reclamado por Ell mismo tribunal,
por haberse fugado spectacular
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

lograron salir de la prision, pero
Sc di6 la voz de alarma, sostenien-
do un tiroteo, con miembros del
ejercito destacados en- ell penal y
escoltas del mismo. Resulto muer-
to ell penado Jose Carbopell y he
rido grave, Florencio Garcia Ban
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
MURIO M DE IKE

KANSAS CITY - (UP) - Ar
thur Eisenhower, el hermano ma
yor de los cuatro hermanos del
Presidente, Dwight D. Eisenhower,
mutio aver en- SUI hogan. Tenia II
amos de edad.
Fue director y vicepresidente
executive de la empresa "The Com
merce Trust Co." de Kansas City.
La salud comenzo a fallarle des-
de ell verano de 1857.
I'm pariente dijo que Eisenho-
(Pasa a la pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
CUBA

experimentado bajas en- alguno de
los encuentros. Tambien desde Sa-
qua La Grande, Las Villas, Sc re-
porto que ell joven Raul Fuentes
Gonzalez de IS amos habia resultado
muerto por los soldados Aldo Pc
rez y Julio Molina, cuando trataba
de colocar I'm petardo en- una casa
de aquella ciudad. Informaron los
miembros de la Guardia Rural, que
cuando fueron a detener al joven
Fuentes, Ell mismo les hizo ACRE
sion con I'm revolver, por 10 cual
ellos lie dispararon. Sc agrego que
Ell soldado Perez habia resultado
herido en- una mano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

LA HABANA, Cuba Enero, 81
1858. - (Por radiotelefono). =
I'm combate de rebeldes con fuer-
zas del ejercito en- la provincial de
Las Villas, con I'm muerto para los
primeros, fue reportado aver. Los
informes primeros legados a La
Habana, en- horas de la manana,
indicaron que en- la region de Limo
Perez, municipio de Santa Clara,
fuerzas del ejercito pertenecientes
al escuadron 80 de la Guardia Ru-
raj, estaban persiguiendo a I'm
grupo de rebeldes que Sc encon-
traban internados en- fincas de la
localidad y a los cuales habian
%producido una baja. Sin embargo
mn CO ponOcin do
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

VI dIIdIII, QUC
utilize los SER
vicios de I'm
i~nterprete, pa
SO la noche en-
M ayaguez y
q t a manana
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
NO SON
EN-. e. U.

WASHINGTON, Enc. II. (UP).
Ell doctor Ellis A. johnson, direc-
tor de un informe secreto del ejer-
cito, declare hoy que las defensas
de Estados Unidos mo son ade-
cuadas" y Sc hacen cada dia peo-
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

prepartivos, Sc demuestra que hay
probabilidades de llegar a un
acuerdo.
"Nuestro constante proposito
-anadio- debe ser siempre ell de
reducir la tension entire Este y
Oeste y buscar ell acuerdo con la
Union S~oyietica donde quiera y
cuando fquiera que Sc 10 pueda To-
graz sin renunciar a nuestros in
tereses ~vitales".
Refiriendose a la propuesta ru-
sa de una c%onferencia de jefes de
estado, Lloyd dijo: 10 que i'm
porta no es la categoria de los 60
bernantes que participen en- la
~conferencia, nj siquiera los paises
que esten representados en- ella.
Lo que importa es que obtengan re-
.sultados concretos y s%ensatos."
Ell Ministro britanico calific6 de
"completamente falsas" las acusa-
clones %sovieticas de que ell Pacto
de Bagdad tiene por objeto divi-
dir al mundo arabe, y luego dijo:
Isl los rusos tienen ahora YER
daderos deseos de lograr un ami
noramiento de la tension, clio Sc
debe a que nosotros, con nuestras
alianzas, hemos defendido resuel-
tamente los principles e i~ntereses
que nos son whales. No veo, en-
consecuencia, ningun motive para
sentir ahatimientn o derrntismo".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
Informes Contradietorios Sobre Ell
Rescate de Armando Hart Y ]. Pazos
Cenana a MaIquez Sterling en- Ia Paqna I De Eda Edei6n
cruU Designudo Candidate Presidential del Parido Revolution oI
Jovenes Norteameicanos que QUerfun Unise q FideI. - Resc

- Arestodes q sv Lesado q Esfudos Unidos Tres
- Reseofun coddveres de Morineros que Pereeieron Ahoqados
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

no DC VUHEON1V UO
la identification
del rebelde muer
to, nj tampoco 81
ell ejercito habfa
, 1958-08-23
NOTICE

On Monday, Aug. 25th, at
800 pm. at the St. Croix
Yacht Club, DR.. Arthur Isbit,
who is an officer in the Coast
Guard Reserve, will explain
the new Coast Guard regula-
tons and how they affect
boats in operation here. Boat
owners and all interested
parties are welcome-whether
members of the Yacht Club or
not.
, 1958-08-23
ON TIE LIGHTER SIDE

u OF THE TENSION and threats Of world con-
fict will come, every now and again, a bit Of the brigh-
ter side, even from drab and well regimented Moscow.
AS is known everywhere, everything in Russia is care
fully planned and dictated from the Kremlin. There is
such a thing as the party line which can stand no de-
Walton, regardless how slight. THAT is the trouble with
Tito. He deviateS).
THE CONTROL WHICH comes touches every phase
Of life, music, art, fashions, literature, everything Right
in line with all this, a Moscow Radio broadcast said re
Gently that the "chemise' or Sack" look had met with
approval. Needing reason for everything, the broad
cast noted that the sack was acceptable because OF it's
~"unhampered waist, the tapering effect at the bottom of
the skirt, and the loose folds that keep you guessing
about the figure according to the United Press.
L OF THIS IS fine, except that it forms the
occasion for fashion circles in London to take a swipe
at the Russian fashion experts, noting that the Russian
woman has measurements Of 38-29-37. Such measure
ments, according to London fashion circles, would be
better guessed at than seen.
THESE LITTLE SIDELIGHTS from behind the
iron curtain are revealing. After all, people want to be-
come a part Of, belong to, and enjoy, the things which
make for the more pleasant and enjoyable life, and not
to be constantly bound by a government which dictates
the very breath of life. And these are the little things
which loom large only when compared with the free
dom which is SO common in a democracy.
IN OUR SOCIETY the sack or 'chemise,' or
what have you, has already been relocated a secondary
place for the coming year, and they will be bought or
not, worn or not, as the American woman sees fit. No
body can or will tell the American woman what to wear,
BUT SUCH is life in the workers paradise as COM
pared with that in the "decadent capitalistic'. society.
, 1958-08-23
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed, bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property & Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
AM. September %, 1858, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
2 Key Cabinets
2 Three Shelf Book Trucks
2 Magazine Racks
2 Card Catalogue Cabinets
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, V. T..
Daniel w. Ambrose
/. Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
23-25-26 I
, 1958-08-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the De-
partment of Property & Pro-
curement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
Hoo A. M. August, 81, 1858,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
1 STATION WAGON
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division o f Procurement,
Christiansted, st. Croix, ". l.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement.
By:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
23-25-26
, 1958-08-23
: U4f St. Grutx Auia ::
- CHAMPION or PUBLIC aIoHr AND Iusrlcr ."1

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays BY
BR D H U PRINTERY
Christlansted. ST Crolx U S Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 PC Box SS
Editor g Manager canute A Brndhnsl
r. Circulation Anna T. Brodhust
Subscription Rates
&c PER copy slOO per month s2 per year AL SUBSCRIPTIONS are
payable in advance
Entered as Second Class matter May 2e, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, St Croix. v. l.. under the Act of March 5. 1897
VOL. Ia SATURDAY AUGUST %, 1858 NO. 1875
, 1958-08-23

Two ~ pairs prescription
Sun Glasses
/ pair brown and white rims.
/ pair black and white rims.
REWARD No questions
asked.
ANN N
Tel. C-183 or 147J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
February Buying
On lnstulIments
Shows Decrease
By the Associates Press

~ Wv nssoshuteu EHcbb
American families paid on
old debts faster than they in
Cured new ones in February.
Total consumer installment
credit dropped by Sass million.
The Federal Reserve Boards
monthly report on credit
showed yesterday that the con-
sumers' caution last month
broke an upswing in easy-pay-
ment credit which had not
been interrupted since late
1854.
At $3s.so2. 100000. the in
stallment debt outstanding still
remained fairly close to q rec
ord high.
The board said the February
decline was some $166 million
greater than the normal sea-
son AFTER Christmas dip.
The drop reflected chiefly q
decline in installment buying
Of autos and major household
appliances. Auto installment
debt outstanding dropped by
$138 million after allowing for
seasonal trends. Installment
credit on refrigerators. ranges
and other durables declined S66
million.
Overall consumer credit, in
GLIDING one payment loans.
charge accounts and other nom
installment debt, totaled $43.-
043. 100000. This was $685.
100000 higher than q year ago.
but represented q drop Of 1923
million in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Anti Low
Goes Into Effect

NEW YORK, April 2 (R.-A
new anti-bias housing law
first Of its kind in the Nation
is now in effect here. In gen.
eral. 1t makes illegal the refusal
to rent private housing on the
basis Of race, creed or color.
About IL million housing
units in the city are covered
Exempt are one and two family
homes, except when they are
in groups Of 10 or more.
The law took effect yester-
day and will be administered by
the Commission on Intergroup
Relations. AS its first official
act 1t is launching a campaign
to acquaint landlords with pro-
visions of the measure and to
seek their voluntary COM
pliance.
The maximum penalty for
deliberate violation Is a year in
jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

with other nations in space
science.
7. Assuring the most effective
utilization Of American scien-
tiflc and engineering resources.
The President noted that q
civilian setting" for Americas
space activities will emphasize
the concern Of our Nation that
outer space be devoted to
peaceful and scientific pur-
poses"
To assist him and the new
agency, the President also rec
commended creation Of q ma
tional aeronautics and space
board. He said Government
agencies directly interested In
aeronautics and space science.
including the Defense Depart
ment. should be represented on
the board along with dis
tinguished scientists and enei-
neers from outside the Govern
ment.
He suggested that the new
agency have authority to con-
duct research projects in its
own facilities or by contract
with other qualified organiza-
tons so It would be free to
enlist the skills and resources
required for the space program
wherever they may be found. T"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
JobIess Claim
Rule Explained

BALTIMORE. April 2 Dr.
Marylanders who have ex-
hausted their unemployment
insurance benefits must wait q
full year from the date Of their
first valid claim before request
ing additional benefits, the De-
partment of Employment Sc
curity said today.
A department spokesman
said several claimants who had
run through the entire 20
weeks Of benefits reported to
the departments office Tues
day with the understanding
that April l marked the start
of a new benefit year for all
claimants.
Although this was once the
case, he said, a 1857 amend
ment to the State unemploy-
ment law provided for individ-
ual benefit years, with the year
beginning when the claimants
files his first valid claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
SPACE

Continued From First Page
grams for exploring outer
space.
He told Congress the pro-
gram he is recommending would
contribute to:
/. Expansion of human
knowledge Of outer space and
the use Of space technology for
scientific inquiry.
2. Improvement of the use
fulness and efficiency Of air.
craft.
3. Development of vehicles
capable Of carrying instru-
Iments. equipment and living
organisms into space.
4. Preservation Of American
leadership in aeronautical and
space science and technology.
5. Making available discov.
cries Of military value to agen-
cies directly concerned with
national security.
6. Promotion Of cooperation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
HIGHWAYS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
who worked out the agreement
with the Senate conferees yes
terday.
In the conference yesterday
Representative Fallon, Demo-
crat Of Maryland, moved to
accept the Senate billboard
amendment. and his motion
carried, 3 to 2.
A highly placed House Demo-
crat who said today the House
may send the bill back to con-
ference did not attribute his
belief entirely to the billboard
amendment.
He said recommittal is pos
sible because there is so much
in the Senate bill that the
House has never considered.
Long Delay Possible
With both Houses having al
ready voted to adjourn tomor-
row night until April IA, failure
Of the House to accept the
action Of its conferees will
mean no action until near the
end Of April.
II Is understood the Demo-
cratic leaders wal not try to
instruct the conferees. But il
they reject the present con-
ference report, it would be
equivalent to serving notice
that the House wants its con-
ferees to insist on changes in
the Senate bill, including the
billboard section.
The billboard amendment
does not impose mandatory
Federal controls. Instead it
offers the States q Federal
bonus as an inducement TO I'M
pose State regulations.
The main purpose is to pro-
tect the scenery and to promote
safety. The bonus could be
obtained without banning bill
boards within city limits. The
Commerce Department also
could permit signs Of q reason
able size in the restricted areas
II they advertise a business
carried on within II miles OF
the sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
President Scores Talk
Of His 'PoIoce Guard

since 1941 he has had to make
use Of a staff. The President,
he added. must have a large
staff, and If he had to listen to
each and every one he would be
able to do nothing else.
The staff, the President ex-
planned. sifted out information
he should have and. he in
sisted. he received all Of it. He
also is kept informed. the Pres
ident added. by the cabinet and
the National Security Council.
Anyone talking about a pal
ace Guard" running things and
keeping information from him,
the President indicated, just
doesn't understand staff work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
President Would Give
McEIroy More Power

should have at any particular
time.
Those sections of the present
law which restrict the author
ity of the Defense chief over
the military establishment
must be removed, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said.
More Leeway ON Funds.
The President also called for
giving the Secretary more
financial flexibility so that he
could transfer funds within the
armed services. But he added
that this was a problem for
Congress to solve.
Mr.. Eisenhower told the
newsmen that in modern times
there is no such thing as q
separate ground, sea or air war
and that the defense of the
United States requires planning
Tor and, II necessary. use OF
our forces as an integrated
team.
Under current procedures,
the unified commands are un-
der either the Army. Navy or
Air Force. one Of which is des-
ignated as the executive
agency" for the particular COM
mand. The secretary of the
designated service names the
chief of staff Of that service
to direct, in effect. the par
ticular unified command.
The Eisenhower plan pre-
sumably would make the Secre-
tary of Defense executive agent
for all the unified commands
and the Joint Chiefs of STAFF,
as an entity. the actual COM
Lmanders.