davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11

a Score y Garcia, de SECURE. Dice
que desea dejar a Ray Narleski y
Don Mossi en- Ell bullpen, pero es
dudoso de que pueda hacerlo todo
ell ano.
"Prefiero abrir con jovenes y re-
levar con v~eteranos", dice Bragan.
Y es una teoria buena, pero no luce
tener los materiales necesarios pa
"a clio.
Tras Score, Garcia, Narleski y
Mossi, Bragan tendra al ~veterano
Cal McLish, que tuvo una buena
campana en- 1857, Don Ferrarese
y Buddy Daley, I'm par de noyatos,
y Lemon.
Lemon, naturalmente, seguira
siendo una interrogation hasta que
demuestre que no 10 es. FL vetera-
no, que sufrio una operation en- ell
codo Ell invierno pasado, ha actua.
do muy POGO. La segunda vez fue
vapuleado por los Gigantes.
mo siento dolor alguno" dice
81, ~ puede que este bien cuando
Ell brazo este mas fuerte".
Por ell momento, sin embargo,
Lemon no puede ser contado CO.
mo abridor SECURE. 81 hace un CO.
meback, junto con Score, los In
dos tendran Ell comfort de algun
buen pitching.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11
Consideron q lord ell
Contender L6sieo del
CamPe6n Kid Bassey

TOXIC, abril 10 (UP). - Ell
promoter Lope Sarreal dijo hoy
que SUI yerno Flash Elorde es ell
logico proximo contender del
campeon mundial de peso plu-
ma, Hogan( KID Bassey, que la
Semana pasada vencio al desa-
fiante mexicano Ricardo (Paiari-
toy Moreno, por K.O al tercer
roud, en- pelea que sostuvieron
en- Los Angeles.
Elorde, cuarto en- la clasifica.
cion de la categoria de Ring Ma
gazine en- mario, triunfo por de-
ciSion en- diez asaltos en- pelea
en- que no Sc disputaba Ell titulo,
sobre Sandy Sadler, en- Manila,
Ell 20 de Julio de 1855, Y perdio
por K.O.T ante ell mismo Sadler,
a la saxon campeon mundial de
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11
he. W. DARA
9Viene de Ia Primera)

Segin Ell Secretario, los creditos
del Baneo de Expectation e Impor-
tacion a dicha iona, desde 1858, al
canzaron I'm total de 1,345 Milo
mes de dolares, y agrego que csc
banco ahnela aun aumentar los Gre
ditos que ALI reportan utilidad.
Rubottom informo que las ventas
norteamericanas, de productos
agricolas excedentes a los paises de
la America Latina, de acuerdo con
La ley numero 480, tuvieron un va
Tor de 3A1.000.00 0 de dolares, 222,-
100000 de los cuales fueron sufra-
gados por medic de emprestitos, y
100000 consistieron en- donacio-
mes. -.
Estas transacciones a~gricolas, a
juicio del alto funcionario, tienen
tres ventajas para los paises del
sur; primera,o btienen productos
a Gambia de divisas nacionles; Sc
gunda, ahorran dolares de u re-
servas; y tercera, recuperan en- ca
lldad de prestamos la mayor parte
de los pages convenidos.
Rubottom dijo que los creditos
norteamericanos de rehabilitation
para la America Latina han sido
de 115,500,O0O dolares, pero son
a1n cuando no Sc ~extraigan fon.
: dos, representa- un Fundamental
psicologico y real para la estabili.
dad.
En- los dltimos cinco amos. los
E.U. han contribuido a la construc.
cion de Ia carretera interamerica-
ma con la suma de 81, 900, 900 de
dolares, y han pedido una consig-
nacion adlcional de 10, 600. 900 para
este aho
FL Secretario de Estado Album
to dijo que los E.U. estan prestan-
do igualmente activa consideration
a la America Latina en- ell progra.
ma del fondQ de prestamos para
Refiriendose a la poblaci6n de la
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11
Moran: Segunda Base y
E~|ecfrico de la Tribu India

blemente ell mejor segunda base
que han tenido los Indios desde
Joe Gordon Tiene gran alcance,
poderoso brazo y Sc lleva bien con
Ell torpedero Chico ~Carrasquel en-
double plays. Carrasquel tambien
esta disfrutando una buena prima-
vera y muchos Green que es porque
tiene a Moran en- la otra parte de
la segunda.
Mora unes de East Point Georgia,
suburbio de Atlanta, y aunque su
nombre suena irlandes, es escoces
frances.
La decision de los 1ndios de Sc
guir con Moran en- la segunda base
coincide cor I'm nuevo interes Dor
parte de los Yankees en- Ell relevis-
ia Ray Narleski y ell pitcher novato
de los Yankees Jim Costes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11
BETo AvILA QUE FUE PAsADo A TERcERA.
10 DEScUBRlo BRAGAN cUANDo JUGo En- CUBA.
Por MILTON RlcHMAN, de 10 United Press

la Liga Americana que mo tengo
intencion de reanudar las CONVEX
saciones sobre Richardson luce
que tenemos un buen segunda ba-
Sc en- nuestro Moran"
Moran, con Ell San Diego de. Ia
Liga de la Costa del Pacifico Ell
ano pasado, impresiono por vez pri
mera al manager del Cleveland,
Bobby Bragan, cuando jugo bajo.
sus ordenes en- la Liga Invernal de
Cuba este Invierno pasado.
Dandole la oportunidad de jugar
segunda por la Tribu esta primave.
ra, cuando Beto Avila fue pasado
a ~tercera, Moran respondio brillan-
temente desplegando buen batting
de largo metraje junto con un con
sistente promedio offensive de 300.
"Ha sido un punto brillante en-
nuestro campo de entrenamiento",
dice Bragan con algeria.
Moran, quien bateo solo I'll en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11

TUCSON, Arizona, abril 10
(United).- Oh, grandes Indios,
Gque Sc han hecho de sus ganado-
res de 20 juegos?
Hubo I'm tempo en- que Ell staff
de pitchers del Cleveland no solo
era ell mejor de las Mayores, sino
de los mejores de todos los ITEM
pos.
ESQ fue cuando Early Wynn, Bob
Lemon, Bob Teller y Mike Garcia
estaban en- SUI apogeo, con Herb
Score viniendo despues. Ganadores
de 20 encuentros eran faciles de
encontrar en- Cleveland.
Ell cuadro ha cambiado en- Ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11
TubIus eli Bout
Machen-FoIIey

SAN FRANCISCO, abril 10 CUP,
Eddie Machen y Fora Foley,
pr1mero Y segundo en- ell ranking
mundial de peso pesado. empata.
ton anoche, en- una pelea a doce
rounds que alterno entire 10 aburri.
do y 10 dramatico.
Machen que pesaba 1886 kilos
(191-1-2 libras) contra 1895 (196
libras) de Foley, mantuvo ash SUI
titulo de nvicto, pero debio esfor.
zarse al flnal del combate para evi.
tar la prlmera derrota de SUI carre-
"a. Machen subio al ring con una
serie de "a victoriaS consecutivas.
Foley, peleando eficazmente de
c~ontragolpe con crosses de dere.
cha y a veces con buenos uppercuts
de la misma mano, domino en- los
prlmeros cuatro rounds.
Los siguientes fueron parejos,
pero en- el octave Machen, incita-
do por los gritos de protesta de la
multitud, que lie pedia mas accion.
mostro mas ~iniciativa. Cerca del fl.
nal del noveno entro con dos bue.
nos jabs de izquierda a la mandi-
bula, y en- la decima vuelta tuvo
en- mala situaci6D a Foley, que
miro varias veces a su rincon como
buscando in%strucciones cuando SUI
rival lie aplico varias petentes L.
quierdas a la mandibula.
Foley conmovio a Machen al
principle del undecimo con dos
ganchos de izquierda y una exec.
lente derecha a la mandibula, pc.
70 despues Machen cOnecto varios
golpes buenos de ambas manos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11
BREVIARIO
De NOTAS
DEPORTIVAS

MEXICO. abril 10 (UP).-Los
Piratas de Pittsburgh primer
equipo de las Ligas Mayores que
juega aqui en- los Gltimos veinte
amos perdieron por clnco carre-
ras a tres frente a SUI equipo sucur-
sal de Mexico, ante mas de $4,000
espectadoreS
Pancho Ramirez lanzador dere.
cho de % aros, actuo TODD ell juego
por los locales, y mantuvo a los
Piratas sin anotaci6n hasta ell ulti-
mo inning, cuando ell receptor Da-
my Kravitz coneeto I'm home run
con dos en- base. Ramirez permiti6
seis in%cogibles.
Ell ultimo equipo que jugo aqui
fue ell de los Atleticos de Filadel-
fla, a qulen Ell d~eSaparecido Con-
ME Mack trajo en- 1888.
%%&
CINCINATY, abril 10 (UP) -
Ell Administrator General de los
Rojos de Cincinnati, Gabe Paul, or
demo que Sc elimine la cerca int
rior del rIghtfield en- Crosley Field,
y dijo cue opina que clio elimina-
"a un Inconvenience s~icologico pa
ra los lanLadores del equipo.
Con clio. la Inca de foul quedo
a ILLS metros del plato en- vez de
104.
Por otra parte, Ell equipo envio
al Nashville al lanzador derecho
Jay Hook, y, al Seattle al tambien
lanzador derecho Ted Wieand. Con
clio Sc redujo la nomina del club
a 8 jugadores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11

campamento de los Indios. Ell uni
CO. pitcher que luce ser capaz de
ganar 20 juegos es Score, que luce
estar tirando igual o meior que
cuando Sc lastimo su ojo.
Hasta ahora, no ha surgido Otro
pitcher que tenga la promesa de
iniciar otra dinastia de lanzadores
en- Cleveland. Jim "Mudcat" Grant,
uuien gan6 10 juegos en- ell San
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11

Ia categoria, en- San Francirsco
ell Is de enero de 1856.
Sarreal dijo que aun no ha re-
cibido respuesta a I'm cable que
envio al manager de Bassey,
10000 dolares, libres de impues-
tos, por una pelea para defender
su titulo contra Elorde en- Mani
la.
81 no acepta, ha ofrecido una
pelea a diez asaltos sin disputa
del titulo, en- Manila; o una pc
lea por ell titulo en- Los Angeles
o en- Londres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11

ST. PETERSBURG, Florida,
abril 9.(Unitedr Frank Lane in
form6 a los New York Yankees
que Sc pueden quedar con Bobby
Richardson, pues los Indios del Gle
veland tienen I'm "elecetrico" en- la
segunda base Billy Moran.
Lane habia estado tras Richard
son por mas de cuatro meses. Pero
ell administrator general del Cleve
land, despues de visitar ell campa-
mento de los Yankees, dijo a los
funcionarios de los campeones de
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11
NosoTROs
Viene de la Pagina o

mientras Sc desarrolla ell espec-
taculo sin consideration para
quienes las rodean y para los ar.
tistas mismos! Con TODD 10 d.
cho Sc podria llenar volumenes.
Sc nos ocurre que un buen re-
medic consistiria en- obligarlas a
salir impidiendoles entrar hasta
que prometan conducirse con la
debida correction.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11

Diego ell ano pasado, luce tener ese
chance, pero ESQ no es suficiente.
En- SUI primer ano como manager
de los Indios, Bobby Bragan sera
Tornado a tener que hacer muchos
cambios. En- donde AL Lopez STEM
pre- tuvo I'm staff que maniobrar
mucho para ganar.
ESTRATEGIA
Como abridores, luce que tiene
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11

San Diego, explica que Sc ha con-
centrado en- conectar por ell suelo.
sTANKY 10 ENSENA
"Conecte muchos flies y lineas
que fueron directamente a las ma
nos de los rivales en- San Diego Ell
ano pasado", dice "Tambien ira
tare de .obtener mas bases por bo-
las. Eddie Stanky me esta ensehan-
do como ohtener mas pases."
Stanky recibio la mayoria de sus
passes como primer bate, pero Mo-
ran no ha sido colocado al frente
de los bateadores todavia. Comen-
20 en- segundo lugar y luego cay6
a octave.
10 deseo ALA abajo en- donde
no tenga que preocuparse sobre SUI
batting, dice Bragan, "No toques,
no tener que batear tras los CORE
dores. Lo unico que deseo es que
choque con la bola".
Defensivamente, Moran es posi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11

America Latina, manifesto que va
ha pasa0o a la de los E.U. y hoy
asciende a 1879, 900 900, y para fines
del presente siglo, aquella pobla-
cion sera doble que la de este pals,
o sea aproximadamente 500, 900, 900
de ~habitantes frente a ESQ, 000, 900
Manifesto que esta tendencia tiene
implicaciones economics y socia-
les importantes, que deben tomarse
en- cuenta al hacer los proyectos
para ell future.
Segun ell orador, en- algunas de
dichas republicas esta emergiendo
una clase media, y la aspiration de
muchos dirigentes de la America
Latina es contribuir al d~esarrollo
de esa clase media.
Hizo asimismo la observation de
que ahora todas las republicas la
tinoamerlcaras menos una, tienen
estatuido ell vote femenino.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11
BUZON -.
Pasa a la pSgina y

Pasa a la pagina y
je pasar algiin tempo, que espe-
re su regreso (pues probable.
mente Ell va a volver) y que no
decida NADIA mieLtras esten los
animos encendidos. Ell panora.
ma, que actualmente lie parece
catastr6ficO, puede parecerle mu.
cho mejor dentro de unos dias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11
Herb Score es e| Unieo Pitcher de las Mayore
que Tiene Capacidad Para Ganar veinte Jueqo

loUE Sc HA HEeHo DEL FAMoso STAFF" DE Los INpIos
-ABRIRA CON NoVAToS Y RELEVARA CON NETERANo
-PLANES.-MAS NOTAS
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11

Por BILL MCFARLAND, de 10 United Press
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-11

San Diego, explica que Sc ha con-
centrado en- conectar por ell suelo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Antique Process

MFs, r. Z. r., ROckDiHe
I am very much interested
In re-doing my bedroom
furniture In the antique
white French Provincial finish
but cannot find any prepared
commercial paints 10 do the
Job, II looks as though !
must start from scratch"
but how?
I'd very much appreciate
a good recipe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Earring Motchinq

Miss c. Z. b.. WASHINGTON
Will someone please give
me the address of the Or
ganization TO which single
earrings may be sent for
possible m a telling with
others? I have three earrings
whose mates have been lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Send Fleo Riddonce

Mrs. 4. L. L.. Lexington Park
To Mrs. J, W, w., Washington
In California ! used 10 put
a few drops OF eucalyptus
oil on clothing 10 prevent
flea bites. Fleas seem 10
travel around tight parts
bands on t-shirts, sock tops,
etc. / even sprinkled a few
drops In the clothing drawers,
Some people object TO the
odor OF the oil but I'd rather
have the children free from
flea bites than worry about
the smell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Pdttern Search

MIS-. Z. B.. Washington
I am trying TO locate pat
terms using mems socks for
making dolls. etc. ] have a
book with patterns listed but
there's no name given where
I can send for them. / was
hoping some of the readers
might be able to help me out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
WEE WOMEN

someone gave the names OF
what they thought we're the
two best. One, as ! recall,
was In Illinois and the other
In Pennsylvania.
At that time ! was not in
terested so did not save the
names but now ! feel I would
like TO take a class. via mall,
and would appreciate 1t II
some kind reader could give
me the names and addresses
OF these schools.
Many thanks for this in
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Good Schools

Miss 8. T., Washington
] believe there are a num-
Der Of correspondence schools
throughout the United States
but sometime ago in RICH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Woxer Query
MIS-. ". n. b., Whedton

MFS. ". IT. b., Wheaton,
/ am planning to buy a
waxer. Since II is an unfam-
liar subject with me, can
some leaders recommend
one?
] have heard that 1t is pos
sible to buy an attachment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

10 no an E-x vacuum
which viii wax. polish and
scrub. Have any readers tried
this or Is II better 10 get q
separate unit?
I would appreciate hearing
from readers on this query.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Whui Are They?

Mrs. L. W. T.. Washington
! saw a recipe for "Poman-
der balls" In RICH as few
nights ago. My question is
what are. they used for7
Thank you.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
FISHERS DIST.
Mrs. Nora Rust

Todd's WSCS extends appreci-
alton and thanks to everyone who
came out and helped make their
covered dish supper on Wednesday
night real successful one.
Church birthday night for April
will be in Todd's Community Build
ing on Friday night, April 25, at
o'clock.
We were glad to welcome our
new neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Morgan and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Mifflin and children at
Sunday School at Todd's on Sun
day morning with an attendance of
SIS.
Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Jr., Mrs.
Alden Hopkins Sr., and Mrs. Plum
mer of LeweS. and Mrs. j. w. Rust
were among the visitors to attend
the silver tea of Epworth WSCS
at the home of Miss Mary LOCKER
man on Daffodil Day. Everyone
enjoyed the antique show and the
garden of gorgeous daffodsis of
many varieties. There was a good
attendance to enjoy the delicious
tea, hot coffee and refreshments
served by the hostess.
Members of Todd's Choir spon-
sored a stork shower in Todd's
Community Building on Friday
evening given in honor of Mrs. Lois
Hopkins. Many useful and beau
F'tiful gifts were received. AS each
gift was opened Mrs. Hopkins ex-
pressed her appreciation ana
thanks to all, following which an
abundance of delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dumphey
of Bayonne, ~ j., were recent ov-
ernight guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Lundell. Other re-
cent guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Rhodes.
The children of Mrs. Naomi Jes-
ter are confined to their home at
this writing with chickenpox
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dennis, Sr.,
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Taylor and enjoy
ed TV in color.
Mr., and Mrs. Carroll Lloyd and
daughter of Wilmington were din
ner guests of their mother, Mrs.
Della Russell, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor
enjoyed sightseeing trip to Re-
hobeth, Md, on Sunday.
Mrs. Carroll Lloyd and daugh-
ter of Wilmington and Mrs. Della
Russell of Greenwood were Sun
day afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and family
of Wilmington were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Everline
and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Lloyd, Mrs. : Roy
LLOYD, Mrs. Mary Zott, Mrs. Charles
Dearman and Mrs. j. w. Rust
were Milford shoppers on Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scotten and
daughter of FELTON, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Reed and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed and family
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence E. Walls
Phone: Greenwood 1854

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Ander-
son visited their daughter and son
in-law. Mr.. ard Mrs. Donald Jones
and girls on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
sons were dinner guests of their
mother, Mrs. Ella Breeding on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan
on Friday evening.
Miss Della Ryan and Mrs. Fran
ces Temple of Harrington were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
yer Ryan on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler and
Mrs. Frank Vincent visited Mrs.
Maggie Bowen and Mrs. George
Wright on Wednesday afternoon.
Terry and Toni McCready visit
ed their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morgan on Saturda:
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Err
nest Collins of Concord, Md, last
week
Bruce Smith visited his grand
father, Arthur Collision over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Collins
called to see their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Collins ON Sunday
Junior Mitchell and Preston Nit
chell visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell over the week
end.
MrsR4AuyAa King, Mrs. Helen Da-
visSaA1kssonsand Mrs. Lille Jester
and s6HRf Georgetown visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Salisbury last
week.
Mrs. Sarah Black and Miss Cora
Johnson of Houston called to see
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lillian Keuton is a patient
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Preaching at Bethel Church on
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock.
Sunday School at 10:30 o'clock.
superintendent, Maurice Wright
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

North Carolina horticulturists
finally succeeded in growing a
watermelon with sweet meat, and
thin, tough rinds. Ladies COM
planned. The tough rinds are not
suitable for watermelon pickles.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

There's a 7-million-bushel single
gram bin near Savage, Mimi, the
worlds largest.
The people's voice., 1958-03-21
Editorial
Who Are the Gunqsters?

Editorial From ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS, Denver March IA
Committee of Citizens in Denver beating the bushes to
get signatures petition to place socaed Fright to Work.
law on the ballot in the November election.
This law presumed to eliminate the union shop and to
the supporters claim freedom to get jobs without being
required to have union membership.
We opposed to this law primarily because believe
that would Colorado where labor relations
better than they know in the country
Passage of this law believe would to create labor
strife in Colorado rather than to eliminate it,
And also opposed of the methods being
against union labor by those who supporting the BILL
poster the window of the office in the Albany Hotel which
is being run by the Fright to Work Committee" says:
''Help free labor from gangster rule
We believe this is hitting below the belt The union
bes know in this community decent aw-abding cti
zens who good neighbors in every walk of life.
If the Fright to Work. committee knows any gangsters
ruling unions Colorado let them point fingers and
namesor be quiet this subject.
The people's voice., 1958-03-21
Edna Hinmun Seeks
Election To Court Post

HELENA-Edna J. Hinman, Hell
ena housewife and businesswoman,
filed her petition for Republican NOM
ination for the office she now holds,
Clerk of the Montana Supreme Court,
on st. Patrick's Day.
Mrs. Hinman has served as clerk
of the states highest tribunal since
January of 1857. Her public service
preceding her occupancy of this Of
flee included term as State Treas
urer from 1853 to 1856. She also
served as receptionist for Gov. ],
Hugo Aronson.
Mrs. Hinman is native of Lewis
and Clark county and was educated
in local schools. For 101a years she
served as legal secretary in Helena
law offices. For IL legislative ses-
sions she served as an attache, han
ding the technical aspects of law
making. This included eight years as
assistant secretary of the Senate and
four years as assistant chief clerk of
the House of Representatives.
The people's voice., 1958-03-21
We're working hard at it. I'll keep
you informed,

We're working hard at it. I'll keep
you informed.
Army Reserve. National Guard -
The Committee on Armed Services,
before which I testified at length in
behalf of the Reserves and National
Guard concerning the necessity for
retaining these forces at their pres
emily authorized strengths, has now
taken action. 1t unanimously approved
resolution calling ont he armed
services to abandon plans to make 10
per cent reductions and also voted to
demand that Department of Defense
and Bureau of Budget release 500
million in previously appropriated
money to build armories, training CEN
ters and other facilities for the Re-
serves and Guard. The following day,
the committee was informed by
Defense official it will plan to spend
50 billion in military construction and
housing by the end of June.
The people's voice., 1958-03-21

One college president said before
the board Monday afternoon that he
kept list in his drawer against which
he checked all speakers. Whose list
does he have? Whose classification
is he depending on?
Another president said he spent
hours checking the background of
every speaker that appeared before
his institution and every teacher he
hired on his staff. Backgrounds of
employees for any job should be
checked, naturally, but what are the
determining factors?
The presidents of the two major
units of the University system said
they very carefully checked the speak
ers presented to students on their
campuses.
Should we be asking, just where is
the imbalance in our Montana educa-
tional system?
In Russia. we are told there are
great debates on which way to go
on many matters, but criticism and
debate do not challenge Communism
as a system. Justice Douglas tells us
in his new book THE RIGHT OF THE
PEOPLE, that only when discussion
goes SO far as to question the premise
on which Communism rests is it
stopped.
Justice Douglas sees the First
Amendment to our Constitution as
guaranteeing Americans even the
freedom to challenge the very "postu-
lates on which the existing regime
rests.
+
have abiding faith that democracy
can withstand any onslaught if the
people are informed and free from
fear.
And finally if we can not allow the
freedoms laid down in the Bill of
Rights we are no longer a democracy
and have nothing more to defend.