davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
MedaIists Get
Close Call in
WG&CCGo|f

Second-round play in the
Washington Golf and Country
Club member-guest tournament
was slated today, with Medal
lists Charles Cornell of West
chester, N. Y, and John Con-
molly still in the field after a
close call.
Cornell and Connolly de-
feated w. E. Father, Chevy
Chase, and E. w. Stearns, l up,
yesterday, but needed an extra
hole to do it.
Claude Rippey, several times
a club champion at WG&CC
and now playing at Bethesda,
and his host, Bill Offutt, also
were carried to the 10Th hole
before winning over Sonny
Workman and Buddy Sharkey
of Manor.
Cliff Hunt and Perky Gull
linane of Bethesda defeated
George Price and DR.. Jerry
Footer of Woodmont and Russ
Wissinger and Bob Chandler
of Congressional eliminated
Jim Travis and Billy Brown
rigg of Manor, both matches
2 and /.
Other results:
Dickie Lewis. Court House. and H. L.
Thomas defeated Joe Gambatese, Ken
wood, and Clarence Miles, 4 and 2.
Marty West. Columbia, and Preston
Caruthers defeated Haines Osborne,
Court House, and H. N. Hoffman, 1-up.
Howard Jobe, Congressional, and
Billy Martin debated John Gonella,
Bethesda, and Neil O'Brien, and 3.
CASTOR Miller. Congressional. and
Lew Russell defeated omar Carey
Court House. and AL Gardner, and 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
DRESSEN

Continued From Page Ala
ager of the Oakland Club but
bounced back the following
year to assume the reins of the
Washington Senators.
After finishes of eighth in
1855 and seventh in 1856, Dres-
sen was replaced in the Wash
ington managerial role in May,
1857 by his chief assistant
Cookie Lavagetto. He rejoined
the Dodgers as a coach in 1858.
Relatively reticent the last
two seasons with the Dodgers,
Charlie was thrown out of the
sixth and final game of the
1859 World Series. He was
fined $500 by Commissioner
Ford Prick, 5000 for using pro-
fame language and threatening
gestures and 500 for SHOW
boating" after being elected by
the umpire.
Dresser took over as manager
at Cincinnati midway through
the season in 1884 and piloted
the Reds in the era of Larry
MacPhail through 1887, never
finishing higher than fifth
place.
In 1898, he managed Nash
vile of the Southern Associa-
ton and a year later, went to
the Dodgers as a coach after
MacPhall had shifted to Brook
Ign. He was released by the
Dodgers in November, 1912 and
then rehired eight months later,
He remained as a coach through
1916.
! Dresser crossed town to
Yankee Stadium to Coach New
York for the next two seasons
Then, he returned to the West
Coast to pilot Oakland before
returning as manager of Brook.
Ign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a (AP)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a (AP)
Another gust Of confusion
has blown over Chavez Ravine,
and Dodger President Walter
,O'Malley admits his ball club
is responsible for the whole
thing.
The source Of the confusion
is a map showing the proposed
Dodger stadium surrounded by
restaurants. a car wash. a gas
station and other commercial
developments.
O'Malley admitted yesterday
one of his aides was in error
when he denied knowledge of
the controversial map. But the
club president says there's no
cause for alarm-the Dodgers
aren't going to turn the place
into a one-stop shopping CEN
ter.
The trouble started when the
map was shown this week to
members of the City Council.
The consensus seemed to be
that the Dodgers were going
beyond their agreement with
the city if they planned to en-
circle the stadium with busi-
ness enterprises. Some council
men appeared downright an
hoyed. They wanted more in
formation about what the
Dodgers plan to do with the
land-which the city still has
not turned over to the ball club.
Then Dick Walsh, assistant
general manager of the Dodg-
ers, and Henry Walsh, a club
attorney. were quoted by a
paper as saying that they
hadn't seen the map before,
and that the Dodgers didn't
plan such facilities outside the
ball park.
But Arthur Field, city public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
BOB ALLISON
HOMERS TWICE
IN CUBAN LEAGUE

HAVANA, Oct. "a (AP).
Bob Allison of the Wash
ington Senators hit two
home runs to help Almen-
dares rout Marianao, 1914,
in a Cuban League baseball
game last night. Gene
Coleman, first baseman for
Nashville of the Southern
Association, also homered
for Almendares.
Mike FornieleS of the
Boston Red Sox was the
losing pitcher. Orlando
Pena of the Cincinnati
Reds started for the win
ners, but was relieved in
the fourth by Miguel Cuel-
lar of Havana's Interna-
tional League team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Pretty Bull Gets
A New Home

LONDON. Oct. "a (AP).-
Brook Mandore. whose pretti-
ness and gentle manners didn't
satisfy official British expecta-
tons Of what a bull should be.
has a new owner. a new name
and a new lease on life today.
The tabloid Daily Mirror
bought the 13-month-old bull
from Farmer Will Titcumb for
1000 pounds ($2,800) and
whisked him away for a life
BETTING his new name-Ferdi-
nand. He fits the pattern of
Walt Disney's movie Ferdinand.
which loved flowers and detest-
ed fighting.
Britain's Ministry of Agri-
culture had expressed fears If
he was used for breeding he
would be liable to beget in
ferior and defective stock" He
was ordered put to death.
His new home is in a grassy
paddock near Benson. Oxford
shire. He is sharing a paddock
with a goat named Joker-an
accomplished television actor
and a lamb called Daisy May
Other playmates for Ferdi-
nand on the farm are 80 dogs
a fox saved from the hunt, a
badger, several rabbits and
ducks.
But no cows.
He can just Craze quietly.
said the Mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
COLLEGES

Continued From Page ALI
points. He made it and that
was the margin of victory.
Major games today include:
EAST: Marquette at Boston
College, Rhode Island at Brown,
Holy Cross at Columbia, Dart
mouth at Harvard. Bucknell at
Lafayette, Cornell at Prince
ton, Lehigh at Rutgers, Virginia
Tech at Villanova, Colorado
State at Army, Texas Christian
at Pitt.
SOUTH: Richmond at Flor
Ida State; Memphis State at
Mississippi State; Duke at
North Carolina State; Chat
tanooga at Tennessee; David
son at Virginia Military; North
Carolina at Wake Forest;
George Washington at William
& Mary, Georgia at Kentucky
Furman at The Citadel.
MIDWEST: Drake at Brad
ley; College of Pacific al
Cincinnati; Kansas State al
Iowa State; Indiana at Mich.
gan State; Nebraska at Mis-
souri,; Wichita at Oklahoma
State; Detroit at Tulsa; Ohio
State at Wisconsin, Michigan
at Minnesota.
SOUTHWEST: Texas Tech
at Southern Methodist; Baylor
at Texas AIM; New Mexico
State at Texas Western
Hardln-Simmons at Yves
Texas, Kansas at Oklahoma
Pitt at Texas Christian.
FAR WEST: Colorado at Ar
izona; Denver at Brigham
Young; Oregon State at Cali
fornia; New Mexico at Mon
tana; Idaho at Washington
State, Wyoming at Utah State
Montana State at Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Top Pro Player
ToGet Bell

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a
(AP) The Maxwell Football
Club yesterday announced
creation of the Bert Bell me-
mortal award to be made each
year to the outstanding pro-
fessional football player in the
United States.
The award, in memory of the
late commissioner of the Ma
tional Football League, will he
made at the clubs annual
banquet each January. Bell
died here October 4.
The Maxwell Club yearly has
been honoring the outstanding
college football player of the
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Quontico, BeIvoir
Elevens on Rood

Quantico's unbeaten Marines
are at Fort Gordon, Ca, to-
day seeking their fifth straight
football victory, but looking to
next Saturdays clash at GUAM
tico with also undefeated Boil
ing Air Base, which two weeks
ago routed Gordon, 1873.
Fort Belvoir will invade Fort
Meade tomorrow for a game
starting at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Ryder Cuppers
Playing Today
And Tomorrow

A series of informal matches
are being played today at
Burning Tree Golf Club by the
10 British Ryder Cup golf pro-
feSSionals and officials of the
Professional Golfers Associa-
ton of Great Britain.
Tomorrow, the British will
play an exhibition at Congress
sional Country Club, pairing
with Sam Snead and nine area
professionals and 10 area ANA
teurS in a best-ball threeSome
event. This exhibition is open
to the public.
The private matches at
Burning Tree include many
notables of Government and
industry.
In one fourSome was ChriSty
O'Connor of the British, Jess
Sweetser, former United States
and British Amateur cham
pion; Gen. Nathan Twining,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, and Gen. Henry Ever
est, commander of the Tactical
Air Command.
In another fourSome were
T. Howard Duckett, president
of Burning Tree; Lord Barba-
ION of Tara, president of the
British PGA; James Black,
vice president of the British
PGA, and Dali ReeS, captain of
the British Ryder Cup team.
Parts of other foursomes in
cluded Vice Admiral Robert
Pierre, deputy chief of naval
operations; 1t. Gen. Edward
R. Quesada, administrator of
the Federal Aviation Agency;
Claude Wild, former District
and Maryland State amateur
champion; w. P. Folger, vice
president of Burning Tree, and
Larry Bernard, chairman of
the golf committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
SuitIund Wins

Suitland High Schools soccer
team defeated Frederick Sas-
seer, 81, in overtime yesterday
at Sasscer and took undisputed
first place in the Prince Georges
County Soccer League with a
80 record. Tom Harmed scored
both goals for the Rams, who
have won four games in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Gilbert, Romans
PIuyinq for Title

BALTIMORE, Oct. "a (Spe-
ciaD Billy Gilbert of the
Argyle Country Club near
w a shington and Walter
Romans of the Baltimore
Country Club were matched
today in the 36-hole finals of
the Baltimore Open golf tourna-
ment at Green Spring Valley.
The two were scheduled to
play yesterday, but a heavy
fog that blanketed the course
forced postponement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Annual OYSTER Roast

The Capitol Hill Lions Club
will hold their annual oyster
roast from / to 5 pm. tomor-
row at the I. c. E. Club, 6ll9
Suitland road Sc.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13

Segun los calculos, en- 1865
la U.R.S.S. tendra 225 millones
de habitantes y Khrushchev ha
prometido a SUI genie un aumen-
to del so por ciento en- salaries;
la semana de trabajo de IS no.
ras; jubilaciones mas atlas; ser
vicios sociales mas avanzados y
mayores oportunidades de re-
creo y descanso, con vivienda
adecuada, una mesa bundante
y buena ropa.
Ell programa de construction
de viviendas dispone la cons
truccion de Is millones de apar-
tamientos para resolver uno de
los problemas mas agudos del
pals.
Cuando este corresponsal pre-
gunt6 a Khrushchev hace Is me-
ses como Sc resolveria ell pro-
blema de la vivienda, ell poll
tico Responded: ICON buenas
construcciones, pero NADIA de
lujo".
Despues de permitir cierto
margen de exageraci6n, los eco
nomistas de occidente no dudan
mucho que habra I'm mayor au-
mento en- ell ritmo de produc-
ci6n de la Union S~ovietica COM
parade con ell de Estados Uni
dos.
PaSa IA PSRina 90
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13

d. Asuntos Economics, Socia-
les ? de Asistencia Tecnica, to-
mara parte en- las discusiones
del Grupo de Trabajo en- Next
co.
La secretaria del Grupo de
Trabaio esta integrada por Raul
Preblsch, Secretario Executive
de la CEPAL; Louis N. Sven.
son, Alfonso Santa Cruz, Este
ban Ivovich, Fernando Illanes,
Jorge Ahumeda, Carlos Quinta.
ma, Nuno de Figueiredo y San
tiag0 Macario
La CEPAL, bajo la direc.
cion de Preblch, que es argenti-
no, viene desde hace amos ira
bsjando por un mercado comun
latlnoamericano. En- la confe.
rencla economical de la Organi-
zacion de Estados Americanos
(OEA), efectuada en- Buenos All
res, del is de agosto al 4 de sep
tiembre de 1857, despues de re-
ferirse a los trabajos realizados
por la CEPAL proclamo por
unanimidad ia convenience de
que gradual y progresivamente
Sc estableciera un merca6o re-
gional latinoamericano sobre
una multilateral y de competen-
cia."
(naaa n pk0inA a
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
POr ALBERTO MORE

el grupo en- Santiago de Chile,
del 3 a, II de febrero de 1858,
Gallo Plaza fue elegido presi.
dente y Joaquin Vallejo, rela-
tor.
FL Secretario General de las
Naciones Unidas, Dag Ham
marsk.jkold, en- cumplimiento de
una resolution adoptada por la
Commission Economical para la
America Latina, invite a estas
f;guras preeminentes con obje.
to de que discutieran los probe
mas de I'm mercado regional la.
tincamericano, bajo los termi-
nos de referencia sehalados por
la CEPAL.
En- esta proxima reunion,
ell grupo de trabajo sera amplia-
do con ell professor Raymond
M~ikeksell, de Estados Unidos.
Los miempros del grupo son
seleccionados por SUI prestigio y
capacidsd personales, no como
representatives de sus PASSES res
pectivos.
Como prueba de la importan-
cha que concede la secretaria de
las Naciones midas, a esta reu.
MON Sc observa que Philippe dc
Seynes. Subsecretario 4 cargo
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
kereado Regional Latino
Grupo de Expertos Sc Reunira ell Lunes en-
Mexico Para Estudiar a Fondo Ell proyecto
Prominen+es Personos ~Intesron crvpo de consuI+a

NAClONES UNIDAS, febrero
IL. (UPI)-El grupo de trabajo
de expsrtos que por encomien-
ola del S~ecretario General de las
Naciones Unldas comenz6 en- fe-
brero del ano pasado, sus estu-
dos a fondo de la perspectiva
de I'm mercado regional latino
americana. celebrara una nueva
serie de importantes sesiones en-
Mexico a partir del lunes proxi-
mo.
Esta integrado ell grupo de
trabajo por Jose Garrido Torres,
PresideDte del Consejo Naciona'
de Economic de Brasil; Rodrigo
Gomez, Director General de
Bsnco de Mexico, S.A., Mexico;
Flavian Levine, Professor de la
Universidad de Chile y Vicepre-
sidente de la Compania de Ace
70 del Pacifico (Huachipato);
Eustaquio Mendez Delfino, Pre-
sidente de la bolsa de Buenos
Aires y ex P~residente honorario
de la Comision de Economic y
Finanza de Argentina; Juan Pra-
do Eleeren, ex Ministro de Ha-
cienda del Peru; Gallo Plaza, ex
Presldente del Ecuador, y Joa-
quin Vallejo, ex Ministro de Fo-
memo de Colombia.
I'm h reunion eelebrada por
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13

te de los lideres nacionales del
obrerismo, y Sc tomaran acuer-
dos relacionados con dicho asun-
to.
Sc revelo ademas que ell or
ganismo directive de la FAT
CLIO tambien adoptara decisio-
mes con relacion a la legislation
que Sc propulsara en- ell Congre-
so durante la presente session,
especialmente la que va encs-
minada a acabar con la corrup-
cion en- ell liderato de las unio-
mes del trabajo.
Sc anticip6 ademas que la
FAT-CIO reiterara SUI demanda
de que Sc aumente de 81 a SIPS
ell salario minimo nacional esta-
blecido. por la ley y APPLICABLE a
toda industrial o negocio relacio-
NADIA con ell concrete interesta-
tai.
Sc aseguro tambien que los
maximos dirigentes del trabaio
organizado nacional revisaran la
situaci6n existente en- ell seno
de laAsociacion International
de Estibadores (ILA) a fin de
determinar 81 puede ser admit
tida de nuevo por la FAT-CIO
como filial.
La lila fue expulsada por la
FAT-CIO como resultado de no
haber realizado ia limpieza de
SUI casa" expulsando a elemen-
tos corruptos, ash como eliminan-
do practicas de corruption de sus
filas y procedimientos.
Sc cree que esmuy possible
que la FAT-CIO acepte de nue.
vo la liza va que Sc estima que
ha logrado llevar a cabo los de-
secs de la FAT-CIO.
Ell presidente Meany, ell secre-
tario-tesorero William F. Sch
(Pasa q la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Por JOSEPH HINSHAW

WASHINGTON, febrero IL.
{UPD-Cumple hoy I'm cuarto
de siglo de e~xistencia ell Banco
de Exportacion e Importation,
creado ell IL de febrero de 1885,
con ell proposito original de
otorgar prestamos a Russia, 81
bien en- toda SUI vida jamas ha
concedido un centavo a csc pals.
En- cambio, han sido benefi-
ciados muchos paises del mundo
libre, como, por ejemplo, Cuba,
en- 1894; y Argentina, Brasil,
Colombia, Chile y Peru en- los
dos ultimos amos.
BESIDE SUI. fundacion ell banco
ha autorizado mas de diez mil
millones de dolares en- empires
titos para ell mundo libre, mu-
chos de los cuales ayudaron a
apuntalar la economic del mum
do libre, y de tai modo a resis-
tir los embates del conunismo
sovietico.
De todas maneras, como que
da dicho, no fue csc ell PROPOSE
to original del banco, cuando
fue fundado, unos meses des-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Por Henry Shapiro

chew habla de sobrepasar la pro-
duccion per capita de Estados
Unidos en- cosa de Is amos pa
"a dar al pueblo sovietico ell
nivel de vida mas alto del mum
do.
Khrushchev cita que la pro-
duccion de leche y mantequilla
es va superior a la norteameri-
cana y que Russia espera supe-
rar a Estados Unidos en- pro-
ducci6n de carnes en- cosa de
unos pocos amos.
: Ell gobierno sovietico Sc pro-
pone alcanzar la siguiente pro-
duccion annual para 1868:
Acero 81 millones de tonela-
das; hero en- lingotes, 70 mi
Homes; Mineral de hero, 100
millones; carbon, 500 millones;
petroleo $40. millones; cleo.
tricidad, $4,000 millones de XII
lovatios-hora; automobiles, ca
miones y autobuses, 856.0O0
unidades; telas de algodon, g.
600 millones de metros, telas
de lana, 500 millones de metros;
zapatos, SIS millones de pares;
trigo, 100 millones de toneladas;
Algodon, 7 millones de tonela-
das; carnes y grasas, Is milo
mes de toneladas
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Comp|eta Ca|ma en- Honduras
Embajada en- Nanagua

tren con fines belicos en- terri
torio hondurefo."
CORONEL VELASQUEZ
NO ENTRO A HONDURAS
T~EGUCIGALPA, febrero
1~2.-(UPD-En fuentes oficia-
les desmintieron categoricamen
te la noticia circulada en- ell ex-
terror en- ell sentido de que hui
biese entrado a Honduras ell
Coronel Armando Velasquez.
Ahadieron que ell nombrado
sera expulsado por ell gobierno
de Nicaragua del territorio de
csc pals, probablemente a Me
xico.
Las mismas fuentes dijeron
que carecen de Fundamental las
noticias sobre invasion de CRU
pos rebeldes a traves de la from
terra con Nicaragua.
Entire tanto, Sc hizo saber que
aviones del gobierno realizaron
nuevos vuelos de reconocimien.
to sobre la IONA occidental del
pals, comprobando que aun
cuando los revolucionarios ocu-
pan posiciones cerca de Santa
Rosa de Copan y Gracias, no las
han atacado todavia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
la tarrera Economical
Ia (arMa Economia
Los Lideres SoVeticos |nician Ia Tarea de
Cump|ir Ell Plan Economico de Khrushchev
Hosto en- Lugores Mds Remotos Sc Notu la compona
Hosto en- Lugores Mds Remotos Sc n

MOSCU, Feb. IL. (UPD.-
Terminate Ell vigesimo primer
congreso del partido Comunista,
los 1900 delegados que toma-
ron parte en- Ell, habran comen-
zado va en- TODD ell pals la vas
ia tarea de dar c~umplimiento
a los planeamientos economics
de Nikita S. Khrushchev para
sobrepasar a Estados Unidos en-
production y bienestar de las
fnasas.
La prensa sovietica ia cuen-
Ia de grandes reuniones en- los
lugares mas remotos de la U.R.-
SIS. en- las que Sc promote va
que ell plan septenal para au-
mentar la production en- I'm 30
por ciento habra de quedar ter
minado antes de la .fecha pre-
vista.
Las perspectivas de exito, Sc
gun el decir del propio Khrush-
chew, son halagiienas en- vista
De que la production ha veni-
do aumentando en- Russia a ra-
ION del ocho por ciento annual,
en- vez del dos por ciento, como
es ell case en- Estados Unidos.
La production industrial So
vietica es inferior ahora en- un
30 por ciento a la de Estados
Unldos y la Agricola on I'm Is
por eiento. Sin embargo, Khru
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13

MANAGUA, febrero 12.-(U.
P.I.)-La embajada de Hondu-
ras en- esta capital anuncio hoy
que esta completamente resta-
blecido ell orden en- dicho pals,
y que Nicaragua ha dado segu-
ridades de que no Sc permitira
ell paso de elementos rebeldes
por la frontera comun de am
bias republicas.
En- una nota dada a la publ
hondureha dice:
EN- TODD ell territorio de la
rep1blica existe complete paz
y tranquilidad, y ell orden, alte-
RADIO momentaneamente en-
Santa Barbara, ha sido resta-
blecido definitivamente al dis
persar a los rebeldes las fuer-
Zas armadas.
EN- los d~epartamentos occi-
dentales fronterizos con la re-
publica de Nicaragua no Sc ha
registrado ningun hecho que
altere la paz de la republica.
Eel gobierno de Honduras
ha recibido reiteradamente la
seguridad de que de ninguna
manera Sc permitira que desde
la frontera de esta republica
hermana los refugiados pene-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Mega la Casa Blanca
Que Serd ~Reempiozado
a John Foster Dulles


sopre las conjeturas y lie orde-
no desmentirlos por partida
soble."
El secretario de prensa dijo
que eses rumores "carecen to-
talmente de fundamental. sen
ciliamente nc son ciertos".
Ell alcalde de Berlin Occiden-
tai, Willy Brandt, que visito hoy
al Presidente Eisenhower, de-
claro que ell primer mandatario
norteamericano lie dijo que Du-
lies "estara bien.. .necesita ell
desIanso".
Lincoln White, encargado de
.prensa del departamento de es-
tado, dijo mas tarde que Du-
lies 'reposa c6modamente".
White agrego que ell secretario
de eStado "dlStrut0 de un buen
~desayulio y SUI amino esta muy
alto.
Aver, en- SUI conferencia de
prensa, Eisenhower pidi6 al
pueblo de Estados Unidos que
"ore por la recuperaci6n" de
Dulles, y dijo que America
lie necesita y creo que cada uno
de nosotros lie necesita''.
Dulles, que probablemente
psSe SUI septuagesimoprimer
cumpieanos en- SUI lecho del hos
pital ell 25 de febrero, ha sido
figura destacada de la politica
exterior norteamericana des-
de Ell primer dia del gobierno
de Eisenhower, y los observa-
cores del departamento de es-
tado dudan que SUI ausencia fl
slca produzca cambio basico
algLno.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Occidente Tiene
Mayor Poder de
AtaqUe NUcIear
que los Rusos
AsegUru Ministro
Brifdnico Sondys

LONDRES, febrero IL. CUPID
Ell Ministro de Defensa, Dun
can Sandys, contestando en- la
Camara de los Comunes a pre-
guntas Sobre ell libro blanco de
defensa, publicado aver por ell
gobierno, dijo hoy que Ell Occi-
dente tiene una "superioridad
indiscutible" sobre Russia en- po-
der atacante nuclear.
mo puede caber duda de
claro- de que ell Oeste todavia
.posee una superioridad indiscu-
tible en- potencia nuclear de alta
que"
Ell libro blanco sobre defensa
revel6 aver que Gran Bretana
esta acelerando la production
de sus propias armas de hidr6-
geno de potencia de "megat6n"
(millones de toneladas) al mis-
mo tempo que creando una re-
serva de bombas atomicas de po-
tencia de "kiloton' '(miles de
toneladas)
En- SUI intervention parliament
taria, Sandys Sc neg6 a reyelar
la magnitud de la reserva de
bombas de h%idrogeno o a dar de-
TALES de la forma Y las circuns-
tancias en- que podrian usarse
esas armas. "Nautalmente e-x-
plico-hay medidas adecuadas
para asegurarnos de que estas
armas no Sc usaran sin prestar
al case la consideration debi-
da."
FL Diputado laborista, George
Brown. hizo la acusacion de que
hasta hace solo unos pocos me-
ses no hubo instrucciones ella
ras a los commentaries militares
de la OTA Organization del
Atlantico), acerca de cuando v
como Sc usarian las bombas de
hidr6geno. Contestando. Sandys
expreso la opinion de que Brown
(Pasa a la Pag. s.