davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. IL
Maryland moves into the ma
tional championship basketball
picture for the first time in the
schools history tonight, and
is a heavy favorite to beat
Boston College and advance to
4 the Eastern regional playoffs
this week end in Charlotte,
IN. C.
The Terps qualified to meet
what would have been con-
sidered one Of the lesser OPP
ponents on their schedule by
winning the Atlantic Coast
Conference championship last
Saturday in Raleigh. Boston
college, with a 1876 record, is
Ian at-large choice to the
FNCAA championship tourna-
Iment.
The Eagles had q 1872 record
when they. received a bid to
the playoffs, They proceeded
to lose the, next three games
with George Giersch. their star
player missing two of them
because of illness. -
The Terps and the Eagles
meet about 9;45 in the third
game of a Madison Square
Garden triple-header before an
expected crowd of 10000.
(The game will be broad
cast in Washington by WRC
with Jim Simpson doing the
play-by-playJ
Dartmouth, the Ivy League
champion with a 20-4 record
for the season, will meet Con-
necticut. champion of the YAM
kee Conference with a 1873
record, in the first game at 6
pm. Immediately after that
game West Virginia's Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Wichita U. Player
Signed by Yunks

WICHITA. Kans., Mar. IL
(R.-Don Lock, senior at the
University of Wichita, has
signed a contract with the New
York Yankees for a bonus re-
portedly in excess Of $12,500.
The 6-foot-2 outfielder, who
wound up his basketball career
for the Missouri Valley Con-
ference school Saturday, is to
report to spring training at
Barlow, Fla, March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
SENATORS TO PUT
OPENER TICKETS
ON SALE MONDAY

Tickets for the Senator'S
opening game of the sea-
son with the Boston Red
Sox April IA at Griffith
Stadium will go on sale at
the ball park Monday at
8 am.
About $4,000 seats
those not sold to season
ticket purchasers-will be
available. There will be a
limit of four tickets to a
customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS
Ashburn Tries Left;
Whites Job in Peril

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. II
@.-Manager Mayo Smith Of
the Phillies played Richie Ash
burn in leftfield against the Los
Angeles Dodgers and set the
dugout buzzing.
Smith may be thinking of
moving Ashburn from his CEN
terfeld post to make way for a
fiashy rookie. Don Landrum,
who hit .294 for Miami.
Smith said he was expert
menting. He said there was no
reason why the two outf1elders
couldn't fit into the same out
field during the season.
They'll catch a lot Of base
balls out there" he said. "And
they'll be on base a lot too.
If the big guys in the middle
of the order-Stan Lopata,
Harry Anderson and Wally
Post-are teeing of, it could
make an ideal situation"
SARASOTA, Fla, (R.-The
Boston Red Sox catching pic
ture hinges on the hitting of
Sammy White during the exhi-
bition tour. White, considered
one Of the best receivers in
the major leagues, hit only .215
last season.
white has to hit in order
to maintain his position as our
No. / catcher" Manager Mike
Higgins said. Pete Daley and
Haywood Sullivan also are
battling for recognition in the
catching department.
Meanwhile, Ted williams was
ordered to pass up batting
practice for the next two OF
three days because of a stitch
in his left side. He quit batting
practice yesterday with an APP
parent muscle pull but said,
TITS nothing"
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (P).
The Yankees, begged down
in the beginning of their ex-
hibition games by three straight
losses, are looking forward to
a change Of scenery today to
bring them a change in luck.
They move a few miles across
the bay to Tampa to play Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Injury Delays
Machen Fight

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. II
R.--A pulled muscle in Eddie
Machen's left shoulder has
forced postponement Of his
March 10 Cow Palace fight
with Fora Foley. Arizona
heavyweight contender, until
April 8.
Matchmaker Benny Ford said
yesterday the fight will be ma
honally televised over Abe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

cinnati, with Tom Sturdivant,
Mark Freeman and AL Cicotte
going a against the Redlegs
Brooks Lawrence and Willard
Schmidt.
A continued slump would put
them in jeopardy of breaking
their record of five straight
losses at the outset Of the 1856
exhibition season. Yesterday
they bowed to the Red Sox, 8-5
on Jackie Jensen's three-run
triple and Billy Klaus two-run
single.
FORT MYERS, Fla. (R.-
Johnny Powers and Bob Skin
ner are making strong bids for
outfleld posts with the Pitts
burgh Pirates. With only Gen.
terfielder Bill Virdon apparently
assured Of a job, they'll receive
plenty Of consideration from
Manager Danny Murtaugh.
They paced the clubs attack
with two hits apiece in yester-
days loss to Washington.
Others in the running for
outfield berths are Roman Me-
jas and Roberto Clemente.
Frank Thomas is another pos
sible contender If Ted Kluszew-
ski and Gene Freese make the
grade at first and third bases,
respectively.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (R.-
Four more rockies were Topped
from Baltimore's bulky spring
training roster yesterday as the
Orioles took a one-day rest
from their exhibition schedule.
Outfielder Angelo Dagres and
Inf1elders Ken Tippery, Jerry
Gilbert and Dick Nebinger were
ordered to report to Thomas
vile, Ca, the Orioles minor
league training base.
MESA, Ariz. (R.-First Base
man Dale Long will drive in 100
or more runs for the Chicago
Cubs this season, Manager Bob
Schefflng predicted today.
HE had 81 RIBS for us last
year after we got him from
Pittsburgh" Scheffing said.
land he played in only 1913
games for us. He was in such
physical distress he should not
have been playing much Of the
time"
Long twice damned his left
wrist during the 1857 campaign
while sliding. He was handi-
capped further by a painful
cyst.
SARASOTA, Fla. (R.-
Pitcher Dick Donovan doesn't
agree with people who say Yogi
Berra of the Yankees is a bad
ball" hitter and Ted Williams
of Boston never swings at a
pitch outside the strike zone.
Maybe they're different
against other pitchers" the
White Sox hurler says, but 1
can't remember Yogi hitting
any bad balls against me. In
fact, I'd say he's one of the best
good ball hitters in the league.
And there have been quite
a few times when Williams has
swung at my pitches when they
were 2 or 3 inches OF the
plate" he continued. "And in
cidentally, I think williams is
the greatest hitter I've ever
SEEN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Senators See
Big Gain in
Zuuchin Deal
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAR Writer

FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. IL.
Able Pearson has been quick
to captivate the Senators with
his bubbling personality, hustle
and baseball ability, but Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto hastens
to report he's sold on both play
ers he acquired from Boston.
The other Is Norm Zauchin,
who has performed no heroics
but who has satisfied Cookie
that he'll help.
I've seen what I wanted to
see in regard to Zauchin, !"
Cookie said. "They can drop
him into the dirt and he's rigLt
back up at that plate digging
in. Don't worry about HIM He'll
be all right. When you see a
player do that you have a lot
to start with.
"Zauchin isn't swinging like
he can," Cookie continued. IT
think his wrist is bothering him.
That figures, but he'll come
along. He's going to tighten our
defense, and when he gets so
he can swing properly / think
he'll be chipping in with some
hits, too"
Fav0ring Wrist
Norm confirmed that his
wrist, broken late last season,
is giving him trouble. Its
hurting a little" Zauchin said,
but it's nothing to worry
about. I'm favoring it a little
when I swing, but as I get
more work it should improve.
zauchin has collected only
one hit in eight chances, a
single against Kansas City's
Dave Newkirk, but it convinced
Cookie the Senators got no
timid soul when they picked up
the 6-foot-5 first baseman.
Norm had to hit the dirt
on the previous pitch when
Newkirk buzzed him. His
quick retaliation was q tonic
for Lavagetto.
Zauchin is showing the Sem
ators better defensive play than
they've had from a regular
since Mickey Vernon vacated
the spot. Julio Becquer, who
served some time there last
year. is flashy and adept. but
Norm has a size advantage on
the Cuban and utilizes 1t nicely
in stretching for low throws.
Largely due to Pearson, the
Senators defeated Pittsburgh,
IA. yesterday at Orlando.
Primo supplied two bases
loaded hits, scoring two runs
Continued on Page ALI, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Lew Atchison

OF The Star goes to California and
practically joins the squad to give you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

consistent you must in practice
admit the right Of the people
10 adopt independent decisions
and to establish a state regime
which responds TO their inter-
ests. However. in practice this
Is not 80. As soon as q change
occurs anywhere which leads
to an interruption of the order
approved by the United States
this change Is presented by you
as something which has oc-
CURED not by the will Of the
people but by someone else's
will.
But can one close ones eyes
10 the fact that we are living
in an era Of clear revolutionary
transformations. an era Of the
reconstruction Of the social
order on a new basis. This way
which has arisen in the Soviet
Union is now acquiring an in
creasingly powerful impetus. It
has spread TO China. countries
Of Eastern Europe, North Korea
and North Vietnam. At the
same time people in many
countries Of Asia and Africa
who have been cruelty oppressed
by the imperialist states, have
acquired their national inde-
pendence in struggles against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Says West
Undermines U. N.

II must be admitted that II
Is precisely the policy which is
being pursued by the United
States and which is supported
by Britain and, unfortunately.
by certain other states. that
undermines this international
organization and deprives the
Security Council Of the posi-
bility Of carrying out its func-
tons.
There is no need to 60 far
for proofs. Did not the United
States order its troops TO carry
out and entry into the Lebanon,
bypassing the Security Council.
Do you deny that the United
States Government. having ac-
complished the landing Of its
troops. has placed a fat accom-
phi accomplished fact) before
the Security Council. Can 1t
be said that such actions
strengthens the U. N. and the
Security Council?
II one considers the COM
position Of the Security Council
in its present form one in
voluntarily comes to the con-
clusion that under United
States pressure this organ has
virtually become q kind of COM
mittee composed in the main of
countries included in NATO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

their own and foreign oppres-
sors.
People Of a number Of other
countries on these continents
OF the globe are waging a ma
tional liberation struggle and
there can be no doubt that they
viii gain q victory and that no
foreign bayonets Of the colon
'Eers win be able to prevent II,
for an lend has come to colo
nialiSm. Such Is the inevitable
progress Of history. Such is the
win Of the people.
No state IL 1t really intends
to display concern about the
independence and security Of
small countries can assume the
right to interfere In the affairs
OF these countries and with this
aim In mind to proclaim vari-
Gus kinds Of doctrines. In that
case on what ground has the
United States government pro-
claimed a doctrine which bears
your name and is interfering
In the affairs Of countries OF
the Near and Middle East?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Mr.. Stevenson said he wanted
10 study the communications
a. well ~ other Developments,
but he might have a formal
statement before he leaves
Moscow for Warsaw Friday.
Mr.. Stevenson was sum-
moned on short notice 10 the
Kremlin In response 10 his
long standing effort 10 pay a
courtesy call on Mr.. Khrush-
chew.
He saw Mr.. Khrushchev with
Yuri zhukoy. head Of the Soviet
State Committee for Cultural
Ties. Mr.. Stevenson's two
sons, John and Borden. en-
tered the meeting at the end.
Earlier In the day Mr.. Ste
venson had lunch with Vastly
Kuznetsoy. actine foreign
minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

the Baghdad Pact and sEATo
and In which the place Of the
lawful representatives Of the
great Chinese Peoples Republic
Is occupied by the representa-
tives Of a political corpse,
Chang Kai-shek.
The policy Of ignoring
Peoples China is a folly. This
great power exists, Is gaining
in strength and Is developing
irrespective Of whether 1t Is
recognized or not by certain
governments. II common sense
were to prevail and the
Chinese Peoples Republic were
to occupy its lawful place in
UN., 1t would be duly APP
preciated by all nations, for
the people understand that
without the Chinese Peoples
Republic the Security Council
and U.N. cannot be q complete
effective organ in the matter
Of preserving peace and en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Lebanon. for instance. indis-
nant at the policy Of Is Presi-
dent, who has become . servant
Of the United states instead Of
the servant Of his people. de-
manded his removal. II sufnced
for that President. who had for
feited the trust Of the people. 10
turn 10 you. In violation Of the
constitution Of HIS country, for
the government Of the United
States TO move the 9Th Ameri-
can fieet into action, 10 throw
her landing troops into the
Lebanon and 10 begin 70 estab-
IiSh order" there In accordance
with the aforementioned doc
trine. The British government,
led by Mr.. Macmillan, made use
Of a reference 10 the appeal OF
the King OF Jordan, who has
no support whatsoever from his
people, In order 10 interfere
with Its armed forces In the
internal affairs Of Jordan.
There are still certain people
In the United States who per-
sist IN priding themselves that
the government OF the United
States interfered In the AFFAIR
Of Guatemala and expelled the
lawfully elected government and
President. Can 1t be possible
that that also accords with
your Interpretation OF caring
for small countries and respec.-
ing their independence and dig
nity7
Since that, Mr.. President, is
the case, we have different in
terpretations Of the rights OF
small peoples and the foisting
onto them Of ones dictate, and
1t is against this that a stub
born struggle is being waged
by the peoples Of all countries,
whose independence is en-
croached upon by the United
States and Great Britain.
Were one 10 recall other In
stances Of a similar nature,
even looking into the
distant past, inter ALA, the
quite recent landing Of Amer
can forces in Cuba, one would
have to devote a lot OF space
10 them and the message would
undoubtedly extend.
I cannot fail to touch upon
your appraisal Of the events in
The Near and Middle East. You
assert that the problem Of tile
East does not consist Of
Continued on Page Ala, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Stevenson Unhappy
On Khrushchev Talk

MOSCOW. Aue. Q CE7.--AdlaI
Stevenson met Premier Khru-
ahchev for more than two hours
yesterday In the cracking at
moaphere Of letter exchanges
over q summit meeting.
Afterward. the touring Amer
lean Democratic Party leader
declined 10 comment on his
conversation except 10 note
with great distress "--as he put
tan apparent deterioration
In the international situation.
ut looks like II Is all on" he
told ouestioners after reading
Mr.. Khrushchev's letter 20
President Eisenhower.
Asked what he thought Of
the possibility Of Soviet United
States agreement In the present
situation. he replied:
There are lots OF diinculties
In the way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

been allowed 10 take place.
You declare, for instance,
that the Soviet Union has i'm
posed its political domination
on countries Of Eastern Europe.
We are Of course not surprised
by this statement. which, new
ertheless, has no grounds what
soever. We have already more
than once heard all this from
U. s. State Secretary Dulles.
However. from frequent repe-
tttion, such assertions do not
IN any way become convincing.
The people Of Eastern Europe
have freely elected their pres
ent way Of life and will not
allow anyone to change 1t.
On many occasions you made
statements about your support
Of small nations. But If one is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Esteemed Mr.. President.
have received your message OF
LIST August. I fully agree with
the belief In the Importance OF
personal correspondence be-
tween heads Of governments
expressed In II. Personal COR
respondence under our condi-
tons must serve the main aim
which the peoples set them
selves-that Of securing peace.
the coexistence Of states, ir-
respective OF their social sys-
TENS.
! also agree with you that
there has been some unusual
correspondence between US.
Understand me correctly-this
unusual correspondence has
been the result Of unusual steps
taken BY the United States and
Great Britain In the Near and
Middle East. The United States
and Britain have violated peace
In that area, have invaded the
lebanon and Jordan with their
troops.
In your message you speak
Of the necessity of resorting to
the aid Of the U.N. and the
Security Council over the sit
uation which has arisen in the
Near and Middle East. You are
right In saying that the U. N.
was born In the tortures Of the
Second World War. It is known
that mankind has linked Its
hopes for the preservation of
peace with the work Of the
UN. and its Security Council,
which is called on to bear the
main responsibility for the
maintenance Of world peace.
Prompted precisely by the
recognition Of this role Of the
q. ~, the Soviet government
during the very first days Of
the aggression Of the United
States and Britain against the
Arab countries put forward a
proposal in the Security Coun-
ell for the evacuation Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

surfing security as the charter
Of this organization demands,
Thus a situation has arisen
when the Security Council is
virtually paralyzed and not In
q state to adopt any decision
Independently Of the United
States which would effectively
assist in insuring universal
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Suys He Doesn't
Want Word Duel

I would not like at present
to enter with you into polem-
les. But, nevertheless, I cannot
pass by certain assertions in
your message in which a dis
tortion Of the Soviet Unions
foreign policy and its aims has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

troops Of the interventionlsts
from the Lebanon and Jordan
and for the holding Of an
emergency session OF the u. N.
General Assembly on this ques-
ton.
The United States. Britain
and certain other states form
ing the present composition Of
the Security Council. however.
prevented the Council from
adopting q decision aimed at
normalizing the situation in the
Near and Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

form is Lew Atchison, The Stars "Mr. Pro Football"
Atchison, who has covered the Redskins since 1912 win
bring you coloru stories on the rockies and veterans He
Will live with the team to keep you informed Of Coach Joe
kunarchs new strategy He will give you on-thescene
accounts of how the team is shaping up for It's exhibition
and league games you're keeping an eye on the Redskins
keep an eye out for Achson Angle" in the sport section
Of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
REPLY TO PRESIDENT
u. S. Runs Council ,
Khrushchev Says

LONDON Aug. 8 V1s-FolioDin0 e the teri OF Soviet
Premier Nikta Khvushehevs reply 10 President Eisen-
homer as broadcast bv Radio Moscou last night:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
An-Star Coveraqe
of The Redskins
in Training

A very promising Redskin squad with
high hopes Of bringing home champion
ship is now in training at Occidental Col
lege in Los Angeles. Right in the thick of
things and practically wearing the uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
On Lebunon's
Appeal to U. S.

When the people of the
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-16

Ell microbes, Vazquez medi-
"a sus .fuerzas con Eddie Per-
klnS en- una pelea en- la capital
n-ortedmericana.
Salazar y Paret son los prota-
gonistas del encuentro estelar
del Estadio st. Nicholas de
Nueva York, hoy lunes, y To-
rres Sc .enfrentara Ell martes a
Tommy Nee, en- ell estadio Sun
nyside de esta ciudad.
La atencion de los ALTOONA
dos Sc trasladara ell domingo
hacia la capital argentina, don.
de Logart medira sus fuerzas
con Frederic Thompson.
Otras peleas importantes de
la Semana son las de Rory Cal
houn VS.. Ralph (Tiger), hoy lu-
nes, en- Cleveland; Fora Foley
VS.. Alvin Green, hoy lunes en-
ODESSA Texas; Joey Lopes VS..
Jimmy Moser, ell martes, en- Sa-
cramento, Boots Moore VS.. Joel
Medel, Ell jueves, en- Los Ange.
les; Dwight Hawkin VS.. Pimi
BaraIas, ell sabado, en- Holly
wood.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-16
La mas Grande
Emotion de mi Vida
Avnque fUe la primer mUier que eruzo q nado
ell Canal de la Moncho, la gran atIeta no tvvo
en- esq historical hazona sU mds grande emotion
Por GERTRUDE EDERLE

Mancha. (Las ninas comenza-
ron entonces a mostrar mas
interes, La profesora tomo una
ENCYCLOPEDIA de I'm estante y
lego un articulo acerca de mi.
Las ninas demostraron I'm po-
co de mas interest,".
Finalmente, la maestro pre-
gunt6:
-iLes gustaria que la seno'
rita Ederle les de lecciones de
natacion? (Pude yer que mis-
prospectus mejoraban rapida-
mente).
Luego east como 81 Sc hubie,
ra acordado de pronto, la macs
ira dijo:
-iSaben? La senorita Elder
lie, como ustedes, es sorda.
Entonces fue cuando las nj
mas Sc interesaron de veraS.
Pero dudaban todavia; Una
pequena Sc lego hasta mi y me
pidio I'm AUTOGRAPH. Al volver-
me para eScribirlo, las ninas
vieron por primera vez ell alam-
bre conectado a, mi otofono.
EntonceS Sc conVencierOn.
Supieron que yo era una de
elias. Sus ojos Sc a%legraron y
subitamente me vi rodeada de
jovencitaS excitadas. Bailaron
a mi alrededor. Me llamaron
"Trudy" y me pidieron que les
hablara de mi. Yo no era va
solo una mujer entrada en- amos
y con cierta reputation de ma.
dadora. Yo era una de elias.
Este fue para mi ell dia mas
feliz, mas resplandeciente de
mi vida, Una gran pared Sc ha-
bia derrumbado Y una vez mas
me senti duena de mi en- Ia
compania de seres humanos.
Esas ninas me aceptaron de to.
do coraz6n, no por 10 que yc
habia hecho, sino por 10 que nc
podia hacer. Para elias 20 era
grande porque. tampoco podia
DIR.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-16
Alex Miteff Listo Para Ia
.Reanudacion de ST. Carrera

NUEVA YORK, Die. IS. -
(UPD-E Ell pdgil argentine de
peso pesado Alex Miteff Sc ha
restablecido por complete al
parecer- segun declare hoy SUI
apoderado, Freddie Fierro- de
la lesion que sufrio en- la rodi-
LA ell % de septiembre peleando
contra Willie Besmanoff en- Sea
tie.
Miteff perdio esa pelea por
nocaut y achaco la /derrota a la
lesion. Fue una de las dos de.
rrotas sufridas por ell argentine
en- su carrera professional. La
otra, tambien por nocaut, Sc
la administro Mike de John. Ell
argentine ha ganado II peleas.
Fierro manifesto que Miteff
pudo restablecerse por complete