davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
ANTIQUE AUCTION
Saturday, Aug. 29 10 a. m.
ar fhe Old Worroo Homestead
37903 Euclid Ave-. U. S. Roufe 20
Willoughby, Ohio

7sG Cherry Hsppswhfe Slant Front Desk
DroPeat Table, Cherry commode; Ash Wall Cupboard; Cherry
Cupbeard Conner Cupboard Walnut Bookcsse; +
Marble Top Chests Marque Table; cup
board; odd chairs Finseresrved Rocker CHICAGO Vic
onan Organs Blanket Chest Cedar Chest Bed mod
srn Beds Duncan Ph Love Seat; esssed Tsb Pine
Chest; Pie Cupboard; Platform Rocker; Trunks
LAMPS Two double Student Lamps shsdes ten Oil Lamps OF
ell kinds. .
MISCELLANEOUS Yarn Reel Lionel Train se Small train
set Mantle Clock about 40 Apohecay Bottles; Toy and
Stool Wooden Doll Msnkn German Anniversary Clock;
Music Box six tunes Spice Boxes; three Androns
lots of ssr~are; Iron Kettles; Brass Kettles Panns Goudy
Prints Frames; and Wood Candle Brass
Shields Brass seoness and csndeabsa Toys; Primitive
Wood Ware
GLASS CHINA Glass; sndpsinfea China many
pieces spode Chelsea and ionssons
Guns 20 Dbl b Percussion Shotgun "a Ca Shotgun; 40
Ca Shotgun; old Rifle; IL Short Arms.
MANY Garden and Hand foois
tkese Ansiqse pieces will be solid xfafins p m.l
Mrs. J. w. koeIIiker owner
Managed by Neuberf & Heilman
Neuberf Bros. Aucfioneers
Phone Hazel 8-72lI Phone Alpine 9-3I83
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

" New Sale. Chairman OF
the project is Mrs. Lawrence
Dolan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Beauty and The Beast

Barbara Barr holds usty miniature Schnau-
GER in the picture above. Both Dusty and Barbara
live with Barbara's pare nts Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Barr, 313 Water Street. hardon. The girl is 1859
graduate of Chardon hig school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
PIX
OPERATOR
EASTERN AIRLINES

Accepting applications for i'm
q mediate opening at National Air
port on busy multiple board. Start
ing salary $3.50 per month with
automatic increases to $500. Elk
eellent employe benefits
Must have previous experience and
be able to work rotating day and
evening shifts.
Apply In person, to Eastern Air
lines employment office. Hangar
No. 1, Room 206, National Air
port. interviewing hours, 9 to
1850 am. and l 10 $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
HELP WOMEN
STENOGRAPHER
S360

This good position REQUIRES average
sssRG once work sss Snd e Use 9 SGss
ment. Age 30-40. N. Z. g., INC,
HOS 10th 81. NV, Elk. 3-7270.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

position with national
industrial organization in Dupont
circle area. Previous secretarial ex-
per, nee. Rapid accurate shorthand
and tipping required. (IBM cleo
tric,l 371a-hr., 5-day week. to agG
So. S326 mo. Excel. advancement
prospects. RE. 7-S52S.
ECY.-RECEPTIONIST
Attractive, experienced ste
nographer, U. s. citizen, i'm
mediate placement, 2-girl
ONCE; 8 days. $3.50 to $50:
excellent employe benefits.
l012 14th st. NV, RIM. sos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
SKIP TRACER

Must be thoroughly expr.. highest
salary perm, Apply REGAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Curtain and Drapery Shop in
Wheaton. Must be expr., pleas
ant working cond. Good salary.
10. 4-7402.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
PRESIDENT OKs
COOLING IDEA
FOR PRESS ROOM

President Eisenhower
gave grinning support
today to a reporters sug-
gestion that the room in
which he holds news con-
ferences should be air
conditioned.
The news conference
room in the Executive Of
flee building across West
Executive avenue from the
White House was swelter-
ing despite the mild break
in Washington's heat wave.
A reporter asked the
President how come that
the United States can send
atomic submarines under
the North Pole and mon
keys into space. but can
find no way to air con-
dition the press conference
room in the old Office build
ing.
Mr.. Eisenhower laughed
and said he thought the re-
porters could make your
selves one pressure group
I would have great SYM
pathy with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

A House administration sub
committee will begin consid-
ering in the near future the
validity of between 5000 and
1000 ballots in the Afford
Hays election. Chairman Ash
more, Democrat of South Car
DINA, said today.
Counting and checking OF
so, 222 ballots cast in the Ar
kansas congressional election
have been completed by inves-
tigators Of the subcommittee
Out of that number between
5000 and 1000 have been sent
here for consideration by the
subcommittee.
Mr.. Ashmore said the sub
committee would meet soon To
begin its study. The meeting
will be closed and Mr.. Ashmore
said no further public hearings
are planned at present.
AS the investigation in Little
Rock was completed, Julian P
Langston. chief clerk of the
House group, said more ques-
tionable ballots were cast fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

from the scorching heat hinged
on the approach of a new cool
front centered this morning
around Chicago.
Pker Use at Peak
Electric power consumption
figures reached a new all-time
high in the area yesterday as
air conditionerS, fans and re-
frigeratorS worked at full ca
pacity.
Potomac Electric Power Co.,
/ serving the District and nearby
Maryland, reported a net sys-
TEN output of 20,585, 900 mil
lion killowatt hours. This was
an increase of 1872 per cent
over last years biggest day.
1t was the fourth time since
last July 81 that new records
were established. Yesterday also
saw a new instantaneous peak
record of 1,156,000 million
killowatts, set at 2:05 pm. This
was 1872 per cent higher than
last years peak load.
PEPCO officials said they
still had a reserve of power
despite the huge increase.
Water consumption also was
up. as was shown by the record
84.8 million gallons reported
used yesterday by the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

of the storm, most brought
minor damage. But several
thousand dollars were lost
when lightning struck the roof
of a home occupied by 1t
Comdr. Philip P. Doyle and
family at 6231 Williamsburg
boulevard.
Extensive damage also was
reported when lightning hit
the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis A. McGonegal, at 1905
Cedar street. near Falls
Church.
The lightning bolt struck the
room in which John McGone-
gal, Is, was sleeping but did
not awaken him. Another son
Francis, 10, leaped out of bed
The family was not aware the
bolt had hit the house until
they smelled smoke, then all
fed.
Damage of several thousands
was suffered by the Pantry, a
DGS grocery store in the SOC
block of Hamilton street. Hy-
attsville. in a lightning caused
fire.
The Weather Bureau said
thunderstorms were general
throughout Northern Maryland
Pennsylvania and Eastern and
Central Virginia.
The chances for real relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
could not continue reckless
spending without squirting in
flation.
He said the decision at the
polls last November, when
Democrats won overwhelming
majorities in both the Senate
and House, indicated to him
that the people were not too
much concerned about intla-
ton.
But he thinks the people
have changed their minds since
then.
A reporter, noting that for
mer Secretary of State Dean
Acheson urged in speech last
night that SIS billion more
should be spent on defense,
asked the President if he
thought defense would be an
issue in the 1860 campaign.
/ He replied that if it is an
issue he thinks the record will
show that in the last six and
a half years Americas defense
system has been able to keep
anyone else from attacking us.
One place the President
made it clear: He thought there
should be no cutting Of ex-
penses was in military aid to
Americas allies.
Cites Chiefs Attitude
He said he had recently
asked the joint chiefs of staff
if they thought the SIG bill
| lion he asked for military in
the mutual security program
was sufficient. He said the
Joint chiefs replied that the
SIG billion was the minimum
I'VE dared to USE" implying
that more would be necessary
next year.
The President said he agreed
however, with the idea implicitly
| in Senate Foreign Relations
Committee recommendations on
| the foreign aid program ths'
the free world struggle against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
KOZLOV
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and this makes him a logical
choice for the task.
The President said he saw
no reason to take special note
of Soviet Foreign Minister
Gromyko's recent claim that
the now-recessed foreign minis
terS' meeting had brought the
positions of East and West
closer together and had justified
a summit conference.
Mr.. Gromyko has said this
before, the President said, and
then repeated his unwillingneSs
to go to a top-level meeting
until there is something you
can identify as progress"
The smiling Mr.. Kozlov ar
rived yesterday for a two-day
round of talks. He had no
sooner stepped off his plane
than he began plugging the
idea of friendly co-existence''
between Russia and the United
States as a path to enduring
peace.
Vice President Nixon, who
greeted Mr.. Kozlov on his ar
rival yesterday, also was given
the assignment of emphasizing
to Mr.. Kozlov that the Soviet
Union can not force more con-
cessions from the West.
The 50-year-old Mr.. Kozlov
will be Mr.. NiXon's guest to-
night at a diplomatic reception
in the Presidents guest house
across the street from the White
House.
He is due to leave by char
tered plane Friday morning fol
short visits to San Francisco
Detroit, Chicago and Pitts
burgh before returning to New
York en- route home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Policeman Hurt
In Freak Accident

A first precinct policeman
was admitted to the Washing
ton Hospital Center early today
after he was sideswiped by a
tractor-trailer truck in a freak
accident near First and H
streets NE.
Pvt. John Giles was trying to
unsnarl a traffic jam caused
by a minor accident at the
intersection. AS he was about
to step from the curg neal
First street on H street he was
hit by the side-view mirror of
the truck and twirled about.
Sergt. John S. Trodden, act
ing lieutenant, said Pvt. Giles
was admitted to the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

communism has become far
broader than defense against
a military threat.
The President replied with
a fiat mo" when asked if he
had seen a confidential Gov
eminent report, about which
a reporter told him there had
been some published specula-
ton, predicting a 3 per cent
rise in prices in 1860.
He told another questioner
that he has no plans "at the
moment" to appeal directly to
the people for support of his
fight for a balanced budget.
Speech Expected
Mr.. Eisenhower is under
stood to be considering making
one or more television-radio
speeches on fiscal policy IN
the near future, however. Sem
ate Republican Leader Dirksen
suggested yesterday that it is
time for the President to go
on the air in his balanced
budget fight.
Asked if he was having
trouble finding a successor to
Lewis L. Strauss as Secretary
of Commerce in view of what
a reporter described as the
ordeal" Mr.. Strauss went
through when the Senate re-
fused to confirm him, Mr.. Eli
senhower said Mr.. Strauss
experience stands as something
of an example at which other
people might want to take a
long look. But he said he had
heard only casual comment
along that line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Bolt Kills Man in Park;
Storm Spreads Area Havoc
Continued From First Page

directly to thermic fever, or
prostration. They included;
Anthony L. Kelly, So. of 1927
Fourteenth place Sc. a Gov
srnment pensioner who died at
Hadley Memorial Hospital yes
terday morning.
John Nelson. 70. of 400 Sew
enth street NE, found uncon-
scious in his bed and pro-
nounced dead at District Gen.
eral Hospital.
Leland Burns, SO, of 473 H
street NV, who complained of
the heat at $50 pm. yesterday
and died at 2:l2 am. at his
home.
Alfonso Jordan, S months, of
1853 Fifth street NE, who suf-
fered convulsions and died at
HIS pm. at District General
Hospital.
Thomas Alfonso Fernandez
lingo, 70, of 1881 Fourteenth
street NV, who died at his
home, and was said to be first
cousin of former King Alfonso
of Spain,
Henry E. Wilson, So, of the
Soldiers Home, died in the hos
pital there yesterday.
Albert M. Wenk, 48, of 306
Second street NE. died at Dis
trict General Hospital at 1920
am.
John w. Mills, rs, of the Lit
tie Sisters Of the Poor. died at
District General Hospital at
3:45 am.
Robert Mooneham, 40, of st.
ElizabethS Hospital, died at the
hospital at $40 pm.
Arthur Garrett, 81, OF GA
Sixth street NE, admitted to
Casualty Hospital at $40 pm.
for heat exhaustion and died
at 1905 am.
Glenda aShington, 9
months, of BIO E street Sc,
who became i'll Monday night
and died at FreedmenS Hos
pital at 3:45 am. yesterday.
Lightning Hits Home
One of the largest fires &C.
Cured at the home of DR..
Howard A. PrentiSS, 4205 Rose
mary street. Chevy Chase,
when lightning split a large
tree and the roof.
The two-alarm blaze at
am. destroyed the entire roof.
1t. Walter r. Fox of the Chevy
Chase, Fire Department esti-
mated damage to the roof at
$4,000 and to the furnishings
at $4,000.
He said DR.. Prentiss was on
a vacation to Vermont and
the home was unoccupied.
Of the nine house fires in
Arlington County at the height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
House Group to Check
AIford-Hoys Ballots

Representative Afford, Demo-
Icrat Of Arkansas, than for
Brooks Hays. who was defeated
in the election.
But Mr.. Langston said this
was not unusual since DR.. AL
ford, a surgeon and avowed seq
regationist, was the write-in
candidate in the November 4
election. Mr.. Hays was defeated
by about 1900 votes.
Charges Of irregularities made
by John F. Wells, a Little Rock
publisher and supporter of Mr.
Hays, led to the House investi-
cation. A separate inquiry also
was conducted by a United
States grand jury which re-
ported it did not find any basis
for indictments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
BERLIN

Continued From First Page
file against the Chanceilor's
dictatorship faded as the voting
time approached.
Mr.. Luebke, a jaunty man,
has been minister of agriculture
six years. He served in the
Kaiser's armies in World War
I and then became a member
of the Catholic Center Party.
When Hitler rose to power in
1888 the members of the Cath
Ole Center Party came under
suspicion and Mr.. Luebke was
jailed for 20 months. During
World War II he worked for a
Berlin construction company.
Mr.. Luebke was one of the
first members, of the postwar
Christian Democratic Party. He
is married but has no children.
The Soviet Union and Com
munist East Germany called
the holding of the presidential
election in West Berlin a hos
tile act.
Claim All Berlin
The East Germans claim all
Berlin and challenge the right
of the West German govern
ment to hold political gath
ering even IN the western Sec
tor. The West Germans hold
that Berlin IS the proper cap
ital of a unified Germany and
chose the city for the election
to symbolic its traditional
role in German life.
President Theodor HeusS was
elected in West Berlin for his
second f1ve-year term in 1854.
He is ineligible under the con-
stitution to seek a third term.
This year is the first time a
fight has developed over the
presidency. a ceremonial, fig
urehead post. Most of the
fighting has been inside DR..
Adenauer's Christian Demo-
cratic Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
400 at Chemical Plant
End 2-Month Strike

MORGANTOWN, N. C., July
/ (AP) "A two-month strike
Of 400 workers at the Great
Lakes Carbon Co. here has
ended.
Agreement was reached last
night at an emergency bargain
ing session. A short time later.
Local 427 Of the international
Chemical Workers Union rati-
fled the agreement by what a
union spokesman called an
overwhelming vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
New Guards for Bases

RABAT, Morocco, July l
! (AP) Moroccan troops began
replacing French soldiers
guarding United States bases in
Morocco today under a recent
agreement with the French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

center with a brain conclusion.
He was reported in satisfactory
condition this morning.
Police. still investigating the
accident, have placed no
charges against the driver.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
Espana Anuncia Vasto Plan Para
Lograr Ia EstabiIidad Economical
Gustard 1900 MiIIones de D6Iares
Y Troturd de Detener la InfIoei6n

MADRID, MARIO 4.-(U.P.I.)
Ell gobierno espanol inform6
que invertiria mas de 80 mil
millones de pesetas este ano,
en- un plan que tendra por fin
lograr la "estabilidad economi-
ca"
I'm decreto publicado en- la
"gaceta official" dice que ell 60
bierno decide gastar 81 .482. 900.
900 de pesetas (1.600. 600. 900
de dolares) en- tai plan.
Ell Decreto manifesto que, ell
principal problema que afronta
Espana es la inflacion.
LAS dificultades mas impor-
tantes que Sc proven dice
tambien son las siguientes: al
"a de los precios, insufficient
cha de los ahorros, pequenez del
concrete exterior y reduction
de las reservas de divisas."
Ell decreto explica que, todas
las dificultades "provienen de
una fuente: la tendencia hacia
la inflacion, es decir, la falta
de equilibrio entire ell dinero en-
circulation v la riaueza real.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
Ell Banco |~nferamericano Dard
Pronto Todos sus Benefioios
Declare ell Presidente LemUs a
los Periodistus en- NUevu York

NACIONES UNIDAS, mazo
14.-(UPD-El Presidente de
Ell Salvador, Jose Maria Lemus,
declare aquf en- rueda de perio-
distas que, Estados Unidos esta
considerable con "simpatia" ell
plan de Quotas de Importation
del cafe sugerido al Comite de
los 81 por ell gobierno salado-
reno.
AL referirse al proyecto de
creacion del Banco Interame-
ricano 10 llamo "una idea en-
Marcia" y un paso muy acerta-
do para la economic latinoa-
mericana.
"Estoy convencido -afirmo
Lemus- que pronto tendremos
la satisfaction de verla dando
do todos sus beneficios. En- las
esferas oficiales de Estados Uni
dos encontre un gran deseo a
dar la ayuda necesaria en- ell
empeno de crear ell banco."
En- respuesta a las preguntas
que lie hacian unos cuarenta CO.
rresponsales acreditados an
te las Naciones Unidas, Lemus
tambien Sc refirio al programa
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
Los Motines en- Bolivia
Por Jules Dubois
(Ver pdg. 10a.) Z
onsiderobIemente

La information explica tam
bien que, gran parte de los ne
gicios Sc pierden por desidia,
pues los vendedores norteame.
ricanos en- la America Latina
caminan arrastrando los pies y
muchos importadores de aquella
region, en- consequence, estan
abandonando productos norte-
americanos va establecidos en-
dicho mercado.
Esta situaci6n la contrarres-
tan, segun Chemical Week, las
entregas mas prontas Y la me-
jor calidad de los ~productos es-
tadounidenses, pero advierte que
tambien esta acortandose la dis
tancia que hay entire una y otra
calidad.
Por otra parte, ell articulo d.
ce que, la perspective de la ex-
portaci6n de plasticos y drogas
a la America Latina es buena,
circumstance que atribuye a la
gran ventaja en- tempo que las
companies norteamericanas lie
van a sus ccmpetidoras europeas
de estos ramos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
eIAITEcIc
BEROAMERIcA en-
DIN
DE OEA
HABRA EN- LA ONU

NACIONES UNIDAS. CUPID.
= La peticion presentada por
la Organization de Estados Anne
ricanos (OEA) para tener I'm
observador Official, con voz aun-
que no vote, en- la Comision de
Concrete International de Pro-
ductos Basicos de las Naciones
Unidas fue aprobada unanime-
mente.
81 delegado de Francia, Geor-
ges Henri Janton, Sc limito a
preguntar, 81 ell acuerdo Sc H.
mitaba al actual periodic de Sc
stones de la Comisi6n ell sep
timo- o para siempre.
Sc aclar6 que, por ell momen-
to, Sc trataba solo del septimo
periodic de sesiones.
En- la session del microbes
pasado, los representatives de
los paises latinoamericanos re-
presentados en- la Comisi6n
Argentina, Brasil, Chile y Uru
quay con Ell apoyo de Esta-
dos Unidos, apoyaron la petit
ci6n que habfa sido hecha al
S~ecretario General de las Ma
clones Unidas, Dag Hammarsk-
jold, por ell Secretario Gene
raj de la Organization de Esta-
dos Americanos (OEA), Emba-
jador Jose A. Mora.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
Nasser Acusa a KaSern de Ser
Tranpo|ln Hacia Ell Comunismo
Deelora que Ell Premier de Irok ha
Rehusudo Invifuei6n q C~onferenciu

DAMASCO mario 14.-(U.P.
LEI Presidente de la Repu-
blica Arabe Unida (RAU) Alb
del Canal Nasser, acuso al Pri-
mer Ministro iraques, Karin Ka-
ssem, de transformer a Irak en-
I'm trampolin para la tentati-
va comunista de conquistar al
mundo arabe
En- SUI tercer ataque consecu.
two a Kassem y los comunistas,
Nasser dijo que ha invitado cua-
tro veces a Kassem a una entire.
vista por ell bien de la unidad
arabe.
EN- cada OCCASION -anadio-
Kassem ha rehusado con diver
sos pretextos,"
Nasser, al responder a los
ataques iraqueses que lie hacen
responsible a el y a la RAU de
la revuelta contra Kassem dijo
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15

De modo especifico senalo la
crisis de Berlin, declarando que,
podria tener "peligrosas conse-
cuencias' 81 la Union Soviet
ca rehusa dar Marcia atras en-
sus exigencias. Respecto de la
ayuda al extranjero dijo que,
desempeno gran papel en- ell en-
peno para que ell mundo libre
Sc mantenga firme zen estos
'tensos momentos".
Ell programa presidential sus-
cito de Immediate exigencias
democratas, la mayoria del Con-
greso y oposicion al regimen
republican,, de que sea rebaja-
do. Ell senador Mike Mansfield
opino que, podria ser reducido
"drasticamente" a unos 5000
millones de dolares.
A SUI veZ ell Senador J. Wi
liam Fulbright, p~residente de
la comisi6n de relaciones exte-
riores, censur6 a Eisenhower
mostrar "poca disposition para
reducir realistamente ell progra-
ma para hacer frente a los cam
bios en- la situacion mundial".
Anadio que, la comision, "ten-
dra necesidad de efectuar consi-
derable cirugia 81 ell plan ha de
servir plenamente al interes ma
cional'.
Ell representante dem6crata,
Wayne Hays, resto importancia
a la referencia de Eisenhower
a Berlin. Sostuvo que, mi I'm
solo nickel (moneda de ciDco
centavos)", de los fondos del
programa ayudaria en- esa crisis.
Segun ell pedido presidential,
Sc destinaran alrededor de 1000
millones de dolares a la ayuda
militar y 1880 millones a la ayu-
da economical para ayudar a los
aliados de Estados Unidos a con-
trarrestar la "amplia y profun.
da" campana comunista duran
tie Ell eiercicio que comienza Ell
primero de julio.
Senalando a las naciones do
fPasa a In Pagina I'D
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
Altos Lideres
Rusos LIegan
en- Vista a
I%nglaterrd
Fveron Invitodos por
ILuborisfus

LONDRES, MARIO 14.-(UPI)
-Mikhail Suslov, la segunda fl
gura de la jerarquia del parti-
do comunista sovietico, lego
a Londres en- I'm avi6n a reac-
cion russo, acompanado de
cuatro miembros del Soviet Su.
premo Eel Parlamento) a in
vitaci6n de los miembros labo-
ristas del p%arlamento BRITAIN.
co.
En- los medios ~diplomaticos
Sc cree que Suslov, secretario
y p~ragmatico principal del par.
lido Comunista, pudiera ser por
tabor de I'm mensaje del Pri-
mer Ministro, Nikita Khruschey,
a SUI colega britanico Ha-
rold Macmillan, para que este
10 recibe antes de marchar q
Washington la semana proxima
con ell fin de conferenciar con
Ell Presidente Eisenhower.
La vista de los cinco rusos
fue calificada de 'extraoficial''
pero en- ell Ministerio de Rela.
clones Exteriores, expresaron
anoche la creencia de que Sus-
(Pasa a Ia Pagina III