Trujillo : a suspect and priest held . the Dominican government announced today it had taken into custody one of the suspected killers of Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo together with a priest accused of harbouring him on the night of the murder . the suspect was identified as Huascar Tejeda Reina and his alleged protector as Father Gabriel Maduro . still at large are Gen Juan Diaz , retired , who is said to be the chief assassin , and at least four alleged accomplices - his brothers Rafel and Antonio and two friends , Amado Garcia Guerrero and Pedro Lirio Sedeno . police said Tejeda admitted he was at the priest &apos;s house on the night of the killing , but denied any part in the murder . Father Maduro has denied harbouring Tejeda . the arrests were announced a few hours after Trujillo &apos;s son , Gen Rafael , had taken up the reins of power his father held for more than 30 years . U.S will oppose aggression - Kennedy . President Kennedy said in Paris today the United States was determined to oppose any aggression , whatever its strength and whatever the strength needed to resist it . he said Soviet development in the field of ballistic missiles and nuclear weapons had made the United States vulnerable . all this has modified the very conception of defence and has made this defence indivisible , Washington is today closer to Moscow than any city in Europe has been in the past . Berlin . he said Berlin would be one of the subjects he would discuss with Mr Kruschev in Vienna this weekend . Mr Kennedy said he and General de Gaulle were agreed it was not desirable that force should be used to settle this problem . his meeting with Mr Kruschev would be to discuss the interests of the United States and her allies and the interests of the Soviet Union and her associates . Laos . on Laos , Mr Kennedy said the U.S would continue to participate in the Laos conference as long as there was any hope of reaching a solution . Mr Kruschev left Bratislava today by train for Vienna for his meeting with President Kennedy . Mac puts accent on youth in team reshuffle . the Prime Minister has now almost completed plans for a considerable reshuffle in the middle ranks of the government - and promotions for a number of younger M.P.s are confidently expected . the changes follow the appointment of Mr David Ormesby-Gore as British Ambassador in Washington . Mr Ormesby-Gore has now resigned as Minister of state at the foreign office , while another reason for the reshuffle is the appointment of a new Minister to help the colonies - the first Minister for technical co-operation . plum jobs . both these posts - at the foreign office and at the new ministry - are plum jobs , and it is understood that Mr Macmillan has already decided on the appointments . Sir Edward Boyle , financial Secretary to the Treasury , is favoured for the new technical co-operation ministry . K meets K round a coffee table in Vienna . the two most powerful men in the world met round a coffee table in a small cosily-furnished Vienna music room today for talks on east-west issues which may shape the destinies of millions of people throughout the world . President John Kennedy , 44 last Monday and in power only four months , met Mr Kruschev , who at 67 , has wielded supreme power in the Soviet Union for four years . these two men of vastly different backgrounds - a millionaire and the other the revolutionary son of a coal-miner - will meet for a total of 10 hours to size each other up . the two men met at the American Ambassador &apos;s residence on the outskirts of the city shortly after President Kennedy flew in from Paris with his wife after his talks with President De Gaulle . range . Mrs Kruschev is also in Vienna - she spent some time this morning at an art gallery . tomorrow the two men will meet again . the two leaders will discuss a wide range of world problems , although both have made clear there will be no negotiations . Mr Kruschev said when he arrived in Vienna that he wanted to make personal contact with Mr Kennedy and to discuss the main issues in Soviet-American relations . Mr Kennedy came to Vienna to try to find out from Mr Kruschev whether any progress could be made in the stalled Geneva conferences - on Laos and on a nuclear weapons test ban treaty . for the man of the moment , another grand hand &amp;hellip; . London gave President Kennedy another big hand to-day when he left Buckingham Place , the home of his wife &apos;s sister . for his part , the President was in genial form ( left ) . the enthusiasm was renewed when he later went to Admiralty House for talks and lunch with Mr Macmillan . Kennedy , Mac look ahead to new summit . they weigh up value of Vienna talks . by Joseph Tobin . Mr Macmillan and President Kennedy today considered the next steps towards a full summit conference of the major powers . the summit diplomacy revived in a spectacular fashion by the Vienna meeting with Mr Kruschev . President Kennedy considered with Mr Macmillan the chances of a meeting of the big four soon . this was the highlight of a two-hour review of east-west relations in the meeting between the President and the Prime Minister . the two men met alone in the Prime Minister &apos;s study in Admiralty House . from this first floor room overlooking Whitehall they could see the crowds waiting to greet Mrs Kennedy as she joined the men and other guests for lunch . contrast . this meeting between the two western leaders in the room normally used by the First Lord of the Admiralty - the Prime Minister is using it while 10 , Downing Street is being rebuilt - is in contrast to the opulent surroundings in which the President met Mr Kruschev in Vienna . the President surprised the Prime Minister &apos;s staff by arriving 10 minutes early for the talks . behind the spectacle of the cheering crowds in the sunshine there were a number of queries hanging over President Kennedy &apos;s report to Mr Macmillan on the talks with Mr Kruschev . in their man-to-man exchanges they considered the future policy on Berlin - on which differences of opinion between Britain and the U.S are reported - and the situation in Laos and Mr Kruschev &apos;s reaction to this . above all , they considered the future of summitry . they had to answer the question : does the Vienna meeting , with its vague good-will but no practical results , justify further steps along the same road . President Kennedy also reported on Mr Kruschev &apos;s attitude to nuclear testing and disarmament . all reports are that Mr Kruschev was unyielding on these issues . it is understood that Mr Macmillan also questioned the President on his earlier talks with President de Gaulle . this meeting may have a crucial bearing on Britain &apos;s possible entry into the common market . President Kennedy has been attempting to use his good office to this end . among the prominent guests at the lunch at Admiralty House were the foreign Secretary , Lord Home , Chancellor of the exchequer , Mr Selwyn Lloyd , and the new British Ambassador to the United States , Mr David Ormsby-Gore . tonight President and Mrs Kennedy go to Buckingham Palace for dinner with the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh . it was expected that a communique on today &apos;s talks would be issued later today . the U.S Secretary of state , Mr Dean Rusk , was not encouraging in his view of the Kennedy-Kruschev weekend talks , according to reports in Paris . Mac keeps silent on talks with Kennedy . Mr Macmillan refused to be drawn when answering questions in the Commons this afternoon on his talks with President Kennedy yesterday . he had nothing to add to the communique which was issued after the talks , he said . Mr Kennedy wished to have a private conversation with me and it was agreed it should be private , the Prime Minister continued . if I were to publish afterwards what we said to each other it would not be private . he added : I do not think it would be in the public interest for me to make a detailed statement on the specific points raised . the British and U.S administrations are in constant touch on these matters . there were loud cries of Lab , Newcastle-under-Lyme ) no when Mr S T Swingler asked : are we not entitled to know what the British Prime Minister said ? is he not responsible to the whole House ? there was laughter when the Prime Minister replied : discourteous as it would be for me to give an account of what the President said , it would be almost more discourteous of me to give an account of what I said . Wortley put their case against city takeover . representatives of Wortley rural council today met the local government commission in London to discuss the proposals of other authorities affecting the rural district . Wortley are very much concerned about Sheffield &apos;s proposals , which could reduce the population of the rural district by more than 40 per cent and the rateable value by more than 22 per cent . 3,600 houses . Sheffield , whose case is based on housing grounds , are seeking to extend their boundaries to take in part of the Ecclesfield and Bradfield parishes . if successful , they would take into the city more than 3,000 houses which they have built in the Parson Cross area , and more than 600 Wortley council houses , as well as eight schools , a clinic and two parks . Wortley council have offered to buy all Sheffield corporation houses built in the rural district and to administer them as part of their own housing programme . other purposes . concerning Bradfield parish , Sheffield proposes substantial corporation housing at Stannington adjoining existing development , partly private and partly the rural council &apos;s . Rotherham corporation are seeking to take into their boundary that part of Thorpe Hesley which is in Wortley district . councils agree to merger plan . three of four local authorities concerned in a merger plan for local government re-organisation in the Barnsley area have agreed to the scheme . they are Penistone rural and Dodworth and Penistone urban councils . the fourth authority , Stocksbridge urban council , are to discuss the plan this month . the scheme will probably be put forward by the West Riding county council during discussions with the local government boundaries commission in London next month . the four districts have a combined population of about 30,000 . Gromyko brings fear of breakdown in Geneva talks on Laos . Britain hits back as Mr K accuses . reds turn on the heat over Berlin . by Joseph Tobin . Britain is to give a short and sharp rebuff to Mr Kruschev &apos;s latest attempt to stir up an international crisis over west Berlin . the British government is to reject out of hand the Russian complaint that W Berlin is being used for the organisation of international provocations endangering peace . the foreign Secretary , Lord Home , is preparing his reply to Russia &apos;s complaint . the terms of the reply are expected to be delivered late tonight . the cause of the present clash with the Russians is the decision of the West Germans to hold parliamentary committee meetings in Berlin and a session next week of the federal parliament &apos;s upper house there . rejected . the West German President , Herr Luebke , today rejected the Russian complaints . Lord Home &apos;s reply will be on similar lines . the Russians have protested to the United States , France , and Britain at unlawful meetings of the West German parliamentary committees in west Berlin . I understand that the foreign Secretary will say in his reply to Mr Kruschev that Britain does not think these meetings are against the four-power status of the city . he will remind Mr Kruschev that similar meetings have been held in the past . surprised . although President Kennedy described his talks on Germany and Berlin with the Soviet leader as most sombre observers were surprised today that Russia should raise the Berlin issue with the western powers so quickly after the Vienna meeting . meanwhile , western delegates fear that Mr Andrei Gromyko , the Russian foreign Minister , has returned empty-handed to the Geneva international conference on Laos , which is in danger of completely breaking down over the question of a ceasefire . in Vienna , Mr Kruschev had acknowledged the importance of an effective cease-fire in Laos . 