davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
Smaihers propone Una
Mission p~arlameniaria
de las Americas

WASHINGTON, enero %. (U.
P.I.)-El Senador George A.
Smathers presento hoy un pro-
veto para que ell Congreso de
Estados Unidos Sc declare en-
favor de la creacion de una
union parlamentaria panameri-
cana en- que esten representadas
todas las Camaras Legislativas
de las Americas.
Smathers dijo tambien que
Estados Unidos debe ayudar a
los paises latinoamericanos pa
ra que estos puedan resolver sus
problemas economics y que 81
no 10 hiciera tendria que hacer
frente a posibles consecuencias
desastrosaS.
Smathers observe que la union
parlamentaria que propone "se-
ria de gran valor para eliminar
las barreras artificiales que i'm
piden un alto grade de unidad,
cooperation y compression en-
Ell Hemisferio."
"Nuestra actitud negative en-
no ayudar efectivamente a la eli
minacion de esas barreras-agre
60 Smathers- ha contribuido
inadvertidamente a crear I'm
campo propicio en- que germi-
nan las semillas de la f~ilosofia
atea comunista."
Smathers dijo tambien que en-
vez de recurrir a 'frases flori-
das", ha llegado ell momento de
actuar con audacia en- forma pc
silva"
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29

Press international, en- ell SEN
lido de que international Har-
vester Sc propone iniciar a la
brevedad la fabrication de trac.
torres, y que mientras tanto apli.
cara un programa de amplia.
cion de sus exportaciones de
los mismos desde Estados Uni.
dos a la Argentina.
-Preguntado Del Carrii 81
ell plan de la Ford Motor Co..
venia siendo considerable desdei
tempo atras, subrayo que ser
trata de algo completamente
nuevo "estimulado por la nue.
va politica del gobierno argen-
tino".
Dijo Ell Ministro que es rnuy
probable que en- ell pr6ximo mes
de mario Henry Ford II visite
la Argentina para concretar ell
programa.
Luego, ell ministro declare
que cada dia de permanencia en-
Estados Unidos del Presidente
Frondizi, contribute a robuste.
(C0ntinua en- Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
In Colombia
In Colombia
~ParIamentarios Piden Proceso
Contra Partidarios de Rojas
Defensor Huce Crave AeUsuci6n confra
Loureono Gomez Y Pide sU Preseneio
BOGOTA, enero %. CUPID.

BOGOTA, enero %. (UPF.-
Los parlamentarios conserva-
dores sdictos al expresidente
Lau1eano Gomez, exigieron hoy
qle Sc abran nuevos processes
contra los ministries y colabo-
radores del exdictador Gustavo
RoiaS Pinilla.
Simultaneamente, un vocero
de IA defensa de RojaS en- ell
juiCio que lie sigue ell Senado
Daniel Valois Arce- anuncio
que tiene lista una acusacion
ante ell congreso contra ell pro-
pic Gomez, por "delitos afro.
ces contra Colombia y contra Ia
dignidad de la persona huma'
ma.
Esto desplaz6 momentanea
mente la atencion publica de-
proceso al exdictador, pero to.
do indica que ella volvera a
concentrarse en- el tan pronto
como Sc inicien las interven.
clones del fiscal y de los de-
fensores.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
In Ia GNU

NACIONES UNIDAS, enero-
3d.. (UPD-Fuentes fidedignas
dijeron que ell embajador de
Uruguay en- las Naciones Uni.
das, Enrique Rodriguez Fabre.
gat, saldra hacia La Habana a
fines de esta semana o a princi.
pios de la proxima.
Rodriguez Fabregat fue invi'
tado a visitar a Cuba por ell Pre-.
sidente provisional DR.. Manuel
Urrutia, del que es amigo perso'
nal.
Ell DR.. Urrutia habia invitado
asimismo a los embajadores de
Argentina y Panama, doctores
Mario Amadeo y Jorge Illueca
respectivamente, que represen.
tan a los dos unicos paises lati.
noamericanos miembros del
Consejo de Seguridad de las Ma.
clones Unidas.
Los gob,ernos de Argentine
y Uruguay, segln Sc ha informa.
do, habian realizado "gestiones
amistosas" acerca de la ejecu.
cion de sentencias sumarias en-
Cuba.
Ell DR.. Amadeo remitio la in.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
Esperunzo en- Ell
Mercodo Comun
Lutinoomerieono

NUEVA YORK, enero %. u.
P.I.)-El DR.. Euastaquio Mendez
Delfino, Presidente de la Bolsa
de Concrete de Buenos Aires,
declare que los hombres de en-
presa privada de Argentina com
prenden hoy la necesidad del
mercadO comun latinoamerica-
no.
"Es una meta a la que llevara
tempo llegar, dijo, pero nuestra
genie ha puesto en- ella SUI espe-
rama La comision economical
para America Latina (CEPAL),
uno de los organismos regiona-
les de las NacioneS Unidas, esta
tratando de hacer una realidad
de esa idea"
Recordo Mendez Deflino que
Ell forma parte de la comision
que sesionara ell mes proximo
en- Mexico para estudiar los pro-
gresos que Sc han hecho, desde
la reunion celebrada Ell ano pa
sado en- Santiago de Chile.
Mendez Deflino esta en- Nue.
va York con un grupo de 81
hombres de negocios argenti-
nos, algunos de los cuales EXPIRE
saron elogios por los trabaios
realizados por la CEPAL.
"Como 'ha ocurrido Y esta ocu.
rriendo en- Europa manifesto
ell DR.. Mendez Delfino- hay
muchas dificultades por veneer
para poder crear un mercado CO.
nun regional. No hay duda, sin
embargo, de que tenemos que
marchar hacia Ell para ampliar
las po~sibilidsdes de exportacion
de nuestros paises."
A una pregunta contesto que
Estados Unidos, mediante inver.
] stones en- industries no margina.
les que pueden crearse en- dis
tintos paises latinoamericanos
pudiera jugar un papel muy i'm
portante en- csc empeno.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29

WASHINGTON, enero %. Gu.
P.I.)-En fuentes informadas Sc
anticipo hoy que ell Presidente
Eisenhower visitara Mexico den
tro de POGO.
Los informantes diieron que
la vista del presidente seria co.
mo I'm feriado en- fin de soma
ma mas bien que una vista Off
cial.
En- relaci6n con este, senala-
ron que la altura de Mexico,
mas de 1900 metros sobre ell nj
vel del mar, elimina la posibili-
dad de una vista a la ciudad ca
pital. Pero diieron que Ell famo-
so balneario de Acapulco podria
ser Ell lugar mas apropiado.
No hubo mencion alguna de
I'm viaje presidential al exte-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
In Argentina
0breros Esperan Regreso de
Frondizi Para Nueva Accion

BUENOS AIRES, enero 28.-
WPD-Los "62 Gremios" pc
ronistas, que hace una semana
fracasaron en- sus esfuerzos de
hacer una huelga general por
tempo indefinido, Sc compro-
metiercn a "mantener ell actual
estado de cosas' hasta que ell
Presidente Arturo Frondizi re-
grese de SUI vista a los Estados
UnidoS.
Los dirigentes obreros pero-
nistas aparentemente han aban-
dcnado, 81 menos por ell mo-
mento, las cinco exigencias que
prescntaron la semana pasada
al COB erno.
Anulacin de la decisin de
vende ell frigorifico nacional
Lisandro de la Tore a capita
listas privadas; desmovilizacior
de ferroviarios y anulacion de
sanciones; lucha contra la ca
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29

las Naciones Unidas sobre en-
VIC de fuerzas armadas a su from
terra con Guatemala. La delega-
cion g~uatemalteca hizo esta acu-
sacion aver en- ell Consejo de
Seguridad, afirmando al mismo
tempo que tai acto de Mexi-
co amenazaba la paz en- la re-
gion.
Carrillo Flores tambien dijo
la prensa que Sc sentia muy
a~gradecido al DEPARTMENT. de
Estado por haber dispuesto la
presentation de sus credencia-
les al Presidente, en- tan breve
tempo.
Posteriormente, ell embajador
manifesto que durante su entire
vista de 20 minutes con Eisen-
hover no trato ningdn profile
ma especifico.
Anadio que habia ' dlScutIdo
con ell primer mandatario ell
buen estado de las relaciones
entire los dos paises.
Recalc6 igualmente que Ell y
Eisenhower discutieron la "fa-
cilidad" y la buena voluntad
con que Sc resolvian los pro-
blemas mutuos que surgian en-
ire los dos paises.
GARLIC Flores visito al presi-
-(COntinda en- la Pagina o.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29

Valois Arce, conservador y
c~ontrario a Gomez, lie envio un
mensaje en- ell cual lie pide que
coupe su pnesto en- ell Senado
para que afronte ell debate. Ell
propio Rojas diio que deseaba
que Gomez Sc presentara en- ell
Senado para hacerle una serie
de cargos.
Reaccionando inmediatamen-
tie, los p~arlamentarios adictos a
Gomez aprobaron una PROPOSE
cion que presentaron esta tar
de en- ia Camars, en- la cual
exigen que los processes publ
COS Sc extiehdan a quienes co
lahoraron con Rojas y aumenta-
ron sus patrimonios.
Los amigos de Gomez sostie
men que los Conservatives par
tidarios del expresidente Ma
riano >Ospina Perez, obedecien-
do ordenes de este, apoyaron a
Rojas durante TODD Ell tempo y
que usufructuaron del poder con
(Pasa a la P4g. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29

restia de la vida y aumento de
emergtLcia de 1.500 pesos men
Suales en- todos los salaries; es-
tabilidad en- los empleos; y &C.
Sc del "plan de desnacionali-
zacion', implicando en- tai ter
mino las medidas economics
adoptadas por ell gobierno.
Una delegation de los "62
GremiUs" Sc entrevisto hoy con
Ell presidente INFERNO, 10.
Sc Maria Guido, y un comuni-
ca6c expedldo posteriormente
por ell gobierno dice que Sc con-
vino en- principle "msntener
el actual estado de cosas hasta
Ell regreso del Presidente de La
Republica."
Ell communicate agrega que
en- la reunion tambien Sc exa-
min6 ia pcsibiljdad de poner
en- libertad a los dirigenes sin
(Continha en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
En- Ia GNU
Rodriguez Fabregat Ira a Cuba
Inyitado por ell Pdte. Urrutia

vitacion a la caneilleria de Bue-
nos Aires, pero Sc cree proba-
BILE que esta sera considerable
aqui en- Nueva York por ell pro-
pic p%residente Arturo Frondizi
y su canciller Carlos Florit, que
llegaran manana a Nueva York.
Fl embajador de Argentina
en- La Habana, DR.. Julio Anna
dec, lego esta manana a Nueva
York.
Asimismo esta aqui ell Emba-
jador argentine en- Canada, DR..
Aubone Quiroga, y son espera-
dos. los embaiadores en- Mexico
y otras capitales de la America
del Norte.
ELOGIAN PROPUESTA
DE PAUL HOFFMAN
NACIONES UNIDAS, enero
%. (UPI)-En la reunion reali-
zada hoy por Ell Consejo de Ad-
ministraci6n del Fondo Especial
de las Naciones midas, ell dele
gado alterno argentine DR.. Hec-
tor Bernardo, elogi6 ia politica
general propuesta por Paul G.
Hoffman.
(Conrfnda en- IA Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
'Cuantiosas Sumas Invertird
Industria de AUTOMOBILES
EN- Ia RepdbIiea Argentina
Ford Anuneia PIon de Ounce MiLIones de pdInres

DETROIT, enero %. (UPI)-
LA industrial automotor nor
teamericana proyecta la radica.
ci6n de cuantiosas inversiones
en- la Argentina para contribuir
al desarrollo economico de ese
pals, especialmente en- un acele.
RADIO programa para modernism
los transpOrtes.
Ell Ministro de Economic de
la Argentina, Emilio Donate del
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29

rior durante la reunion del Sc
.cretario de Prensa de la Casa
Blanca, James Hagerty, con los
periodistas, esta tarde. Pero es
SECURE que Sc haran preguntas
en- csc sentido a Eisenhower ma
mana, durante su rueda de prem
sa.
Ahadieron los informantes
que la rapidez con que ell presi-
dente recibio las credenciafes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

and bracelets. Many have
hinged covers that conceal
the face of the watch with
decorative motif as those in
flower pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
lisa DATE
TOMORROW

AOANAAFANANONN
Jelleff's presents the fash
ion show at the Mayflower
Hotel in the Presidential
Room during luncheon.
Rose williams, Suburban
g. Town Shop fashions for
summer will be shown by the
Bethesda Modelling Agency
at the Kenwood Country
Club at IL am, Phyllis Bod
die communicating.
London Casuals of Fairling-
ton, Va, fashions will be pre-
sented at IL am. at the
Charter House with Phyllis
Boddie doing the commen-
tary for the Bethesda Mod
cling Agency.
TUESDAY
Informal Modelling, Shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Time. Please
Costume watches tell time
fashionably. These come in
q variety of styles-pins,
charm bracelets, necklaces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

ham Hotel, from 1890 pm.
until 1880 pm. with FASH
ions from Franklin Simon.
Hairstyles by Bettye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Amazons Play
Role in Story
OF Dahonley
BY SMITH HEMPsT0NE
contrlbutins writer

CoToNoU, Dahomey. pa
honey. which wriggles 500
miles down to the sea between
giant Nigeria and Togo. is the
smallest but not the least col
orful Of the newly autonomous
French West African republics.
Dahomey. which Is about the
size Of Pennsylvania but In
some places less than SO miles
--------~-------------
This IS the first Of two articles on
two IittIe-known African countries
which ore trying to take their pieces
IN the world community. The writer
Is on leoye from bis job as q re-
porter for The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
BILL PUTS ENGLISH
ON FOREIGN
LANGUAGE LIST
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Representative Green,
Democrat Of Oregon, re-
ports there is q bill before
Congress that would add
English to the list Of mod
ern foreign languages"
helped by the National De-
tense Act.
THE sponsor may have
been reading some recent
high-level press confer
ences," Mrs. Green COM
ments in a recent letter to
constituents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Nixon's TV Speech to Russians Hailed;
Called Masterpiece of Diplomacy

itself, which hitherto has
maintained a strict censor
ship of what might be said
to the Soviet people either
through the press or over
the air.
The Vice President didn't
mince words. He made
pointed criticisms. But they
were couched In earnest, po-
lite, dignified and reasoned
phrases. He didn't pull his
punches, but he handled
himself without giving Of
tense. Ever since his college
days, when he was a prize
debater, Richard Nixon has
known how to argue persua-
sively in competition with
adverssries before big audi
enceS.
The Vice President him.
self worked six hours on his
speech. He chose his words
carefully and covered every
vital issue. 1t was a MASTER
piece of diplomacy, yet it
was an effective appeal over
the head Of a government to
the people-something that
President Woodrow Wilson
first enunciated as a prip-
ciple in his war address of
1917 when he said 1--WE have
no quarrel with the German
people, but only with their
autocratic government.
1t is most unfortunate that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
DORIS FLEEsON
Governors Call to Eisenhower

Thus they face the voters
often, and it is rare when
they are not challenged Wig
orously from within their
party for denomination and
by the opposition, outside the
South, for reelection.
If the Eisenhower callers
were not very sure that the
home folks liked their Soviet
travel proposals they would
not have made them. Inter-
eStingly. there were no dis
senters. This is heartening
evidence that the partisan
narrowneSs which marred the
conduct of American foreign
policy during even the most
fruitful postwar years is UNI
fashionable at present.
1t is improbable that any
definite answers will be forth
coming here until the Geneva
outcome is known and the
two travellers who have the
Presidents private ear-Vice
President Nixon and DR.. Mil
ton Eisenhower, the Presi-
dents brother-return. But
the inner circles of this Capt.
tai are not making any plans
they cannot change on short
notice for late September,
october and November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
7 Die as Autos
CoIIidein Kansas

EMPORIA, Kans., Aug. 8
(AP). - Seven persons were
killed yesterday in a two-car
collision on a curve of U. S.
Highway so about 10 miles
east of Emporia. There were
no survivors.
Killed in one car were Mrs
Opal Epting, SO, of Burlington,
KanS., and her sister, Mrs
Marie Walt, 81, of Emporia.
They we're on their way tc
a wedding shower in Burling-
ton for Mrs. Epting'S daughter
Linda, an Emporia State Col
lege student.
Killed in the other car were
Truman M. Hoover. So, Wichi-
ia: his wife. AZ; their son, Irwin,
8; ther daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Toles,
both 10, of Wichita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Reds Black Out Story
Of Greeting to Nixon

reception in Warsaw as a sig
nificant demonstration. One
newspaper said the Spontane-
Gus greeting would mot be lost
on Moscow, which is still fum-
ing about that United States
observance of Captive Peoples
Week."
The British press generally
praised Mr.. Nixon yesterday for
his conduct on his Soviet tour
and his hard hitting farewell
speech on TV and radio in Mos
COW.
Mr.. Nixon'S blunt I'VE won't
be pushed around" warning to
RuSsia's millions echoed across
the pages of Britain's Sunday
press.
Newspapers described the
Vice Presidents radio-TV ad-
dress to the Russians as
frank" "hard- hitting" and
sensational"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
RALPH McGHL
Nixon's Speech to the Russians

television reporting, but coun-
tered with an illustration Of
1t in the Soviet news by going
fully into the preposterous
charge that he had offered
money to Soviet people so as
to have them photographed.
1t was a deliberate example
of giving both points of view.
He paid deep and sincere
tribute to the Russian people
and said with truth that they
are much like Americans in
some respects. He admitted
frankly that great differences
exist which are not easily
reconciled.
Here was an abandonment
of the old John Foster Dulles
policy which was so harmful
to any chance of concilia-
tion. The Vice President
asked for Cancellation of
differences. He had suggest
ed that if the Russian peo-
pie wanted communism it
was their business. His was
not the old Dulles policy
built on the fallacy that the
Soviet government does not
have public support and that
the people wait for liberia
ton.
The business Of the atomic
bomb today is everybody's,
business.
Whatever happens, the
Nixon journey was worth
while. The old image of
America here is not what it
was. 1t is not destroyed, but
it is fuzzed at the edges.
None knows save those in
volved what the answer or
policy of the Soviets will be.
or what will happen at
Geneva. That they permitted
Richard Nixon to have his
say is itself a great advance.
That the Russian people
heard a Vice President of
the United States advance a
policy of friendship and
reconciliation rather than
the old Dulles line of liberia
ton is important.
The next move by those
who want peace is up to
Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
u. S. 'Sputnik' in the Cold War

inside the United States so
much press speculation by
supporters and opponents Of
Mr.. Nixon has been devoted
to the question Of whether
the trip enhances his political
prestige for the presidential
contest in 1860. This detracts
from the true Importance of
the Nixon visit to Russia and
Poland.
For today 1t is the impact
Of the Nixon address on the
course Of the cold war" that
is alone important. His mis-
sion was authorized by Presi-
dent Eisenhower and is there
fore associated with the con-
duct of our foreign relations.
Did the Nixon trip help
toward world peace? Did 1t
advance the cause Of the
West in its indefatigable
endeavor to find a common
ground for getting along"
with the dictatorship in the
Kremlin?
These questions are diff
cult to answer because Khru-
shchev is a ruthless man who
has been guilty Of ordering
mass murders in Eastern
Europe. where he holds many
countries as his captives. He
is fanatically welded to the
idea of world conquest by
threats Of military action. by
spreading communistic ideas
and then by infiltrating other
governments and taking pos
session of them.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

to grow more and bigger
dividends.
1t is hard to believe that
these Governors, who work
well apart, and sometimes
far, from Washington, I'M
derstand the nuances of Eli
senhower'S conduct of his
high office. Yet they have
acted as if they did.
For the President in deli
cate matters affecting his
own prestige is what South
erners often call "coony,"
meaning both clever and
cautions. He does not launch
trial balloons himself and
before he starts in a new
direction he wants to see a
variety of powerful political
forces committed to the idea
in advance.
This the Governors gave
him in full measure. 1t
should be remembered that
unlike Senators elected for
six years, many of them
have only two-year terms
and none more than four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

TIN be drama packed Republican Convention roll CALL
Alabama" "Mr. Chairman Alabama yields to Novos
bsk to nominate those great stars of Russian TVPatova
g. Dicknik"
Some Iowa Democrats back Gov Loveless for favorite
son. Democrats will get the womens vote. Hundreds
of favorite sons-and not single favorte daughter.
Khrushchev he wants to visit when he time is
ripe" ii. when he get good TV straight man who
won't upstage him.
Florida Democrats boom Senator Smathers for President
He's young handsome and polshedknd of the Jack Ken
nedy of the cabana set.
Tension: When you feel like old folk song sounds
the guitar of a rock n roll CONDO.
Steel companies report record profit. They make one
mistake in the union dispute Instead of Give them
quarter" the company slogan should be, give them
quarterly reports"
OWN religion be issue in the 1860 campaign?
Ayes The loser will complain bitterly that what the
country needs is a good chaplain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Next Big go Hurdle for Nixon

devotion to budget balancing.
He must not, on the other
hand, allow the new budget,
If he can help it, to indicate
that its sole reason for being
is to save money, come what
may.
For Mr.. Nixon's prospec-
tive rival for the 1860 presi-
Dental nomination, Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller Of New
York, is not committed to
any Federal budget, either
the present one or the COM
ing one. Mr.. Rockefeller will
be free to go entirely his own
way on all budget questions
and free to nail Mr.. Nixon
on any shortcoming in the
new budget.
No one is more wryly
aware of this than is the
Vice President.
Thus, it may be predicted
with full confidence, he will
now set about a very delicate
approach to mix Flemming
attitudes with Anderson at
titudes, and so to fix upon a
budget that will not be too
big but will not pinch too
much in the wrong places.
The substance of the
problem is to keep a reason
able ceiling on the total
budget, but, working within
those limits, to accentuate
spending in some welfare
categories and to cut it down
in less sensitive areas.
One Of Mr.. Nixon's most
powerful friends suggests
that this is not so impossibly
difficult as it might look. At
any rate, it will surely not
be easy: and it is what the
Vice President must now
accomplish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
DAVID LAWRENCE

A phenomenon unparallel-
ed in the history Of diploma
cy has just occurred. 1t is Of
transcendent Importance in
the struggle for world peace
"a "sputnik," it might be
called. in the progress Of in
ternational relations.
For. in the midst Of the
cold war, a leader Of one
Nation has spoken in critic
ism of a hostile government
directly to the people Of that
country. 1t was an address
as tactful and yet as argu-
mentative as a diplomatic
note.
The speech made by Vice
President Nixon to the people
of the Soviet Union contain
ed little that had not been
said before in the formal
and informal exchanges Of
view among the foreign min
listers of the two sides at
Geneva and through their
ambassadors for several years
past. But it was of tremendous
significance because these
words were transmitted di-
rectly over television and ra-
dio to the Soviet people in
inside their own borders and
over their own governmental
facilities.
1t was something that
could not have been ar
ranged without the sanction
of the Soviet government