davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
NARI0 LAS AMERICAS

BESIDE ell primero de enero,
cuando Sc anuncio ell alzamien-
to de la guarnici6n de Maracay,
hasta la presente semana, varias
constructor .es fueron detenidas
a la espera de nuevas licitacio-
mes para obras pubIicas y edi-
ficaciones privadas, a fin de nor
malizar totalmente los servicios
nacionales.s
Hombres de empresa, dirigen.
ties politicos, miembros de la
Junta de Gobierno, Ministries del
Gabinete y otros funcionarios
vienen efectuando conversacio-
mes cordiales con la expresa fl
nalidad de crear un china ade-
cuado y una tregua en- ell cam.
pc politico y sindical.
Los i~ndustriales dijeron que
la crisis de production viene
confrontando al pals desde me-
Pasa a ia Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

Al Iado opuesto de la plaza esta
ell bello y antique Efificio Munich
pal, con 2 grandes filas de magni'
ficos ARGOS colopiales. En- ell lado
del norte esta Ell menos imponen-
tie, pero in~teresante, Palacio del
Estado, que tiene las oficinas eje.
cutivas; y ocupando una seccion
del lador sur, esta la Casa de Mon
teJo, construida en- 1549 como re-
sidencia de Francisco de Montejo,
hiio. La fachada esta ricamente
adornada con piedra labrada, en-
la cual hay dos enormes estatuas
de Caballeros Espanoles con ar.
madura y I'm enorme panel sobre
ell cual hay dos ieones que sostie.
men un pergamino senalando Ia
casa como Residential de los Mon
tejo.
Dos museos, uno con tesoros ar
queologicos Y ell otro con artes y
obras de mano, estan ell uno al la
do del otro en- una Gale cercana a
la Plaza. Disem;nadas por toda Ia
ciudad hay I'm puen numero de
iglesias coloniales de los siglos
XVI y XVII, construidas al estilo
de las misiones en- SUI mayor parte.
Entre estas Sc destacan las encan.
tadoras iglesias de LA Mejorada",
Ell Convento de San Francisco, la
Iglesia del Tercer Orden y la bella
Iglesia de San Cristobal.
Uno de los distintivos del Cen
tro Civico de Merida es la conser'
vacion de tres imponentes ARGOS
de architecture colonial, los que
Sc unian ALI. La ciudad en- creci.
mlento cada va1 mayor los rode6
hace mucho Tempo, pero todavia
estan ALI como 'recuerdo de la i'm
ponente bienvenida que Sc daba 8
los visitantes de esos tiempos.
Version Inglesa Ultima Pag.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. II (UP)
Ell senador George A. Sma-
Tiers, dijo hoy que 4ratara de
obtener ell apoyo de muchos
otros senadores para dar nueva
vida a la politica de los Estados
Unidos en- la America Latina,
Smathers pertenece al Parti-
do Democratic. Ha sido siempre
partidario de estrechar los Ia
EOS entire los Estados Unidos y
las republicas l-atinoamericanas.
Manifesto que manana pro-
nunciara un amplio discurso So
bre este asunto en- ell Senado.
"Ya es bora -diio-, de que
ell DEPARTMENT. de Estado de-
dique mas tempo a los profile
mas latinoamericanos, a pesar
del interes vital que pueda tener
en- otraS regiones del mundo".
Este discurso sera ell quinto que
en- ell curse de las ultimas soma
mas han pronunciado los demo-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
SLISTO Ell AUTO DE DETEN.
CION CONTRA MORALES
GOMEZ

De acuerdo con informaciones re.
cogidas en- circulos usualmente
bien informadoS Sc sabe que du-
rante los dltimos dias ell juez sep
timo civil del circuito, doctor Juan
Carreno Padilla Sc halla dedicado
exclusivamente a resolver la situa,
cion de quienes aparecen implica,
dos dentro del juicio penal por la
quiebra de la Grandma de Publ,
caciones.
Segun las mismas informaciones
es cast SECURE que de I'm momento
a otro Sc decrete la detencion de
LUIS Morales Gomez, exgerente
del Popular y ex ministro de ha-
cienda; del abogado general del
BaneO en- la administration ante
rior; y de Alberto Garcia Plata y
Miguel Ignacio Castro Alvarez. Els
tie dltimo no ha podido ser dido en-
indagatoria por cuanto Sc ausent6
del pals POGO antes de estallar ell
escandalo.
Pasa a la pagina d
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

A traves de So amos Ia United
Fruit Company ha venido sirviend6
bene6camente a las Americas,
incorporando a la economic
terrenos baldios, extirpando lac
plagas. perfeccionando la mano dSl
obra, mediante la investigation
ensehando nuevas tecnicas en-
operation y transporte para
acrecentar Ia production , ventsN
de bananas, de azlcar y de otros
productos, 10 mismo que para
facilitar las commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
z Champs Beaten
In SemifinuIs Of
Quuntico Boxing

Twenty of the Marine Corps
best fighters punched their way
into the All-Marine boxing
finals last night at Quantico
The 10 championship bouts will
be staged in Quantico's Larson
gym tomorrow night, begin
ming at 8 o'clock.
Two defending champions
were eliminated last night, in
Guiding Gene Wright of GUAM
tico in the l65-pound class
Still trying for repeat titles are
Heavyweight Homer Green OF
the San Diego Recruit Depot
and Roosevelt Charles of Camp
Lejeune at 156 pounds. Luis
Molina, stationed at Hawaii
won the l32-pound title last
year and is favored at l39 this
time.
Pairings tomorrow night:
lie pounds-Salamone CNorfolk) VS.
Jordan (Hawaiil.
119 pounds-Tuen Gejeune, vs.
isS po1ndsEForintino Lejeune) vs.
Guelli beaufort, s. CT,
l32 pounds-Ryan third division'
1879 pounds-Shsffer Oejeune, VS.
Molina Hawaii.
145 pounds-Gilford Lejeune) VS.
Hailes touantico).
156 poundS-Ford (ouantico) VS.
Charles lLejeunel.
1876 pounds-Shores (San Diego) VS.
Greene (San Diegol.
17s pounds-Johnson (HaWaiil VS.
Hardin ipendleton).
Heavyweight-dreen (san Diego) VS.
Jennings third divisionl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
NBA PLAYOFFS

RESULT LAST NIGHT
Phtladelphia. .112: Boston. o.. (Bos.
ton leaos 3-l. best-of-seven series.)
GAMES TONIGHT
Detroit at st. Louis (St Louis leads
3-i best seven seriesl.
Philadlephia 1t Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
.CeItics, Hawks
.CanWrapUp
Titles tonight

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. q
R.-The Warriors. hanging by
their fingers on the brink of
elimination. clash with the
Celtics tonight at Boston in a
desperate bid for four straight
victories and the National
Basketball Association Eastern
Division title.
The Warriors, went into last
nights contest trailing 30 in
the best-of-seveu elimination
series and pulled the fat from
the FIRE with a 1927 victory
over the Celtics at Convention
Hall.
In the Western playof series.
the st. Louis Hawks meet the
Detroit Pistons tonight IN st.
Louis. The Hawks lead the
series 81.
Tom Cola and Paul Arizin
divided So points to pace the
attack for the Warriors first
win. Tom Heinsohn tossed in
20 points for the losers.
Leading by only 45-4I at
halftime, the Warriors caught
fire in the third period, spurt-
ing to q l3-point lead which
the Celtics never overcame.
Boston narrowed the gap to
five points in the final period.
But at this point Arizin scored
six straight points and the
winners held q 1910 edge en-
tering the last IL minutes.
Cola played one Of the best
all-around games of the sea-
son. grabbing II rebounds and
four assists besides his 81
points.
Neil Johnston, who entered
the game midway In the first
period. scored IS points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Granger, Burris
Reach Air Force
Boxing SemifinuIs

Johnny Granger and Fred
Burris of Boiling Air Force
Base survived quarter-final
bouts last night in the Air Force
Worldwide boxing tournament
at Boiling.
Pacific Air Force, the defend
ing team champion, advanced
five fighters last night. four by
knockoutS. and has seven men
in the semif1nals beginning at
1880 tonight.
Results last night:
Bantamveight = Stubs IWurtsmith
ABB def. Richardson dover ABB;
Ryan lHickam ABB stopped FELTON,
Festherweight - Brister tTokyol
stopped Williams PARKS AFB).
Lishtweight-Germany lRamey ABB
tPsciac) Ko'd Brown Parks AEBl;
Light, weltsrweight-B1rris l5ollingl
Wright sPasific) stopped Braxtol
stopped Scheff GHill ABB; Morton
Truax Field) dec. Hoefi Gackland
terweight-Granser ,Bollinr) dec
Alien Ellsworth ABB: Hickman tPa-
cific) dec. Cox LAREDO ABB: Lemos
lDobbins ABB dec. Oodbold Langley
Young tDow ABB dec. Taylor tsuffolk
Iisht- middieweiEht-Berry Mitchell
ABB dec. Fleming Mcclure ABB
Topping tElIsworthl dec. Jensen
tCuster AT station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Totals 40 II 97 Totals 46 20 IL
Halftime: 47-41. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27


tougher. that making the ma
Tors isn't so simple after all
That's the point where you see
cocky kids suddenly become
doubtful and that's the point
TO have a manager who can
give a boy q kind word rather
than q batting lesson"
&& -
Sturdy Steve Korcheck is an
immovable object blocking run
ners at the plate and proved il
when Chuck Essegian, former
Stanford linebackcr now an
outfielder with the Phillies,
ploughed into him recently.
Essegians impact didn't bulge
Steve. former linebacker at
CIV.
He gave me q real JOLT"
Steve said, but the only time
you get a jar like that is when
the ball reaches you the same
time as the runner. You don't
have time to brace yourself. If
you get the ball first you can
rack 'em up"
Korcheck's catching has won
the admiration of another
Washington receiver, Lou Ber-
beret.
He's a real take-charge
guy" Lou said. and I think
one OF the other catchers on
this club will be moving along
I think it will be me. and I've
told my wife not to start driv-
ing East from California until
she hears from me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
D. c. Bid for MIA Berth
Now Rests on Lokers

If that fails. the group will
give up It's efforts.
Lester and Jack Harrison
owned the Royals in Rochester
and moved them to Cincinnati
this season. Des will remain
with the team in an advisory
capacity at a salary Of $4,000
a year.
The entire deal is subject to
approval by the leagues board
Of governors, made up of club
owners. Maurice Podoloff, pres
ident Of the league, is on rec
ord as favoring larger cities,
such as Chicago, Baltimore.
Kansas City, Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
The Royals finished third in
the Western Division and we're
knocked out Of the postseason
playoffs by Detroit. One of
their stars. Maurice Stokes, is
in a hospital in Covington. KY,
suffering from brain fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Hort's New Style
In Beating Smith
Cheers Manager

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 81.
@.-Garnett (Sugar) Hart of
Philadelphia, equipped with his
new wheeling and rolling"
maneuver, is ready to take on
the best in the welterweight
division says Manager Marty
Stein.
Stein. jubilant over Harris
9th round technical knockout
Of Charley CTombstone) Smith
Of Los Angeles, at the Arena
last night. said his 22-year-old
tiger was about ready for a
shot at the winner Of the pro-
posed Vince Martinez-Virgi
Atkins title bout.
The new" maneuver taught
Hart by Trainer Willie Reddish
sounds like and looks like the
time-worn boxing tactic Of bob
bing and weaving side to
side motion that makes a
fighter a difficult target.
Using this tactic in the
fourth round Of their nationally
televised bout, the MAS
seventh-ranked middleweight
set up Smith for the eventual
outcome. Smith had stunned
Hart early In the round and
was belaboring him in a corner.
Then, Hart weaved under q
right hand lead and came back
with a stunning left hook that
shut Smiths right eye.
When Hart opened q deep
cut over Smiths left eye in the
eighth, Smith was virtually
blinded and Referee Dave Bel
off halted the bout with So sec
onds gone in the round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Referee Gives Reason
For Voting for Curmen

CHICAGO, Mar. 81 (R.-
Referee Frank Sikora, the only
Official who thought Sugar Ray
Robinson did not dethrone
Carmen Basilio Tuesday night,
has given this explanation OF
his 1886 Basilio vote:
II gave it to BaSilio because
he made the fight. He carried
it to Robinson and fought three
minutes of every round. Robin
son was a spot fighter, coast
ing much of the time.
Il scored it in Basilio's favor
also because he was SCORING
with body punches. Robinson's
only real big round was the
last. BaSilio had Robinson ir
a bad way three or four times
with his persistent attack.
Pm on top Of the action al
the time. closer to the fight
than anybody. I voted the way
! saw it and the judges voted
the way they saw it.. ] thought
Basilio won"
Judge Frank McAdams voted
for Robinson. 1854. and Judge
John Bray called it for Sugar
Ray, 7l-64. OF 80 writers
polled at ringside, % favored
Robinson. I voted for Basilic
and / called it a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS


ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. 27.-
Able Pearson, the Senators
bantam centerfielder. was spied
wearing q sweatshirt with
''Renna" linked across back. !.
Able played with Bill Renna.
outdelder now with Boston, at
San Francisco last season.
Since Renna is 6-foct-3 and
weighs 225 pounds and Pearson
is 5-6' and weighs i4S. a nues-
ton seemed in order.
YEAH" Able said. I'm a
sweatshirt scavenger. / love
clubhouse boys who throw those
sweatshirts into real hot water
Shrinks 'em down to my size
real quick. This one. which be-
longed I'd Renna, started out
as size So. Now it's a perfect
iit for me.
wait a minute" Albie con-
tinued, rummaging in his locker
and tossing aside a -sweatshift
labeled "Lumenti." He dug
down and pulled out one with
"Hurd" crossed out. with "Ciev-
enger" lined out beneath that
and pointed to the freshly linked
Pearson
This one has been in use
since 1885," Able said. Tom
Hurd had it, passed 1t on to
Clevenger, and now / have it,"
Still in good shape, too.
\ \ + y
Coach Bill urges spied Zack
Taylor. former major league
catcher and manager who now
is scouting for the White Sox,
talking to a reporter and made
motions like a barber honing a
blade.
Hes a real barber" Jurges
laughed. When we we're with
the Cubs we gave him the
works kidding him about 1t.
Even went so far as to take a
barber chair out of the hotel
barber shop and put 1t in the
dining room where lack ate
every night. but I see he hasn't
stopped talking yet"
And what a temper you
had" lack said. Couldn't take
your eye of him after he made
the final out of an inning. /
played against him. too. and
Bill would take the infleld prac-
tice ball and fire it into the
other teams dugout. There was
no sleeping on the bench when
you played against urges"
Taylor. who later managed
the st. Louis Browns. caught
Burleigh Grimes, Bill Doak and
Clarence Mitchell. who were
spitballers.
They ought to bring back
the spitball::' lack said. They
have the pitcher in a strait
jacket now with all the rules
and regulations they have
against him.
THE splitter isn't q danger
Gus pitch. or at least not as
dangerous as a fast ball. Grimes
controlled it beautifully and
used it all the time on a 3-2
count as his pay pitch. It's
dangerous for the catcher.
though. because when some
body is trying to steal he's
likely to throw the ball away.
Il agree with Frank Lane,
who says you can't teach any
body to hit. You have the abil-
ity or you don't. You can en-
courage kids. particularly at
the Class A level. That's when
they realize things are getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

With the Royals apparently
headed back to Rochester,
washineton's glimmering hopes
for a National Basketball Asso-
citation franchise now rest on
the Minneapolis Lakers.
A group Of Washington bust
nessmen had hoped to land the
Cincinnati franchise. but that
was sold yesterday to Norman
Shapiro of Rochester. The
franchise. Is players and equip
nent went for $3.50, 900. or $25'-
900 higher than the Washing
ton bid.
II is reported that the Min
neapolis franchise and team
will be on the market and the
Washington group viii make a
bid for that, according to Z. l..
Wolf. the groups financial con-
sultant and one Of the mem
bera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
TheoboId Fights
For Title TONIGHT

NORFOLK. Va, Mar. q (R)
Charley Theobald tonight
goes after his third straight
victory in the All-Navy boxing
tournament when he meets
Lawrence Howard of Sturgis,
KY, for the 165-pound cham
pionship.
Theobald, stationed at Be-
thesda Naval Medical Center
and hailing from Lac De Flam-
beau. Wis. scored a 43-second
knockout Tuesday night and
then last night turned in q
unanimous decision over Willie
Jennings Of East st. Louis, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
SUGAR RAY PLANS MOVIE TEST
Treatment Is Begun
On Cormen's Left Eve

CHICAGO. Mar. 81 Dr.
Treatment of Carmen Basilio's
swollen eye was to get under
way today in Wesley Memorial
Hospital. where the dethroned
middleweight champions wife
Kay spent the night near his
bedside.
Basilio fought the last 10
rounds against Sugar Ray
Robinson in Chicago Stadium
Tuesday night with his left eye
completely closed. 1t was
swollen and discolored by the
end Of the fight which Robinson
won on a split, 15-round de-
ciSion to regain the 160-pound
title for the fourth time.
A Chicago eye specialist, DR..
A. Perritt, was called in for
examination Of the eye yester-
day at the insistence Of Basilio's
wife. The specialist suggested
that the former champion be
taken to the hospital, and after
an examination, this statement
was issued:
THE eye itself is not in
volved. There has been a mas
sive hemorrhage around the eye
and we want Mr.. Basilio to be
hospitalized several days for OBJ
servation and treatment"
Meanwhile. Sugar Ray and
his encourage left for New York.
Robinson. saying he "ached
in every bone" parried the
question Of a third meeting with
Basilio. who won the 160-pound
title from him in New York last
September %.
Robinson said he plans to
60 to Hollywood in May to test
for several movie roles, par
ticularly one in which he would
be cast as a toreador in o bull
fighting script.
His attorney, Martin j.
Macket. said Robinson had told
him he had no plans to retire
from the ring. He said the
champion is against a June
rematch. will consider one in
September and win give thought
to meeting Basilio again.
The International Boxing
Club gave an incomplete finan-
cial. accounting of Tuesday
nights fight. showing that each
fighter on a 5000 split would
receive in excess Of $256, 469.
This included for each $8l, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
.copitoIOffers
Team Bouts

A team wrestling match,
billed as the battle of the
roughnecks" and featuring
Karl Won Hess. Skull Murphy
and the Tolos brothers John
and Chris. will open the pro-
gram at $3.50 tonight at Capt.
toll Arena.
In another team bout, Roy
Heffernan and AL Costello, from
Australia, take on Jesse James
and Arnold Skoaland.
Other matches list Pope Chi
charro VS.. Steve Stanlee, Chief
Big Heart VS.. Gene Dubuque
and Con Bruno VS.. Pat O'Con-
nor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
NCAA 10 Allow
-Four Regional
Grid Te|ecasts

NEW YORK, Mar. ~ R.-
There will be four Saturdays
for regional football television
in 1858 In addition to the II
games on nine dates announced
yesterday by NBC and the
NCAA.
October 10 and IS and No.
vember 8 and IS viii be region
al dates on which other net
works or sponsoring groups of
stations are free to televise.
The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence televised four games on
the regional dates last year.
maryland probably will
share In the ACC games. The
Terps did not last year as
they opened the season on
national television against
Texas A6sM1
The schedule opens with q
split Offering September 20,
Vanderbilt at Missouri and
Oklahoma State at Denver. and
closes with q split. Oregon at
Miami, Fla, and Holy Cross at
Boston College, December 6.
Two Of the games will be Big
Ten games TO be selected. All
eight NCAA districts are repre-
sented, as required.
The complete schedule:
SEPTEMBER 20. VANDERBILT ct Missouri.
Oklahoma state ct Denver tspiit net
neSsee 81 Birmingham. Ala; October
4, Washington state ct California:
October n. Big Ten game TO be
selected; November. 1. Biz Ten game
to be selected: November -. Notre
Dame ct iowa; November 81 CThanks-
SWING, Texas Am at Texas; Novem-
Der %. Army vs.. Navy at PhilAdelphia;
December 9, OREGON at Miami. Fla.
and Holy Cross at Boston College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

$50 from the net gate. $1,000
from domestic radio and $500
from foreign radio. an esti-
mated 100000 from cloSed-cir-
cult TV and an estimated $45,-
900 from movies to be shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
CopitoI, Howard Show
Films of Title Eiqht

Films of the Ray Robinson
Carmen Basilio middleweight
championship fight will be
shown at the Capitol and How
ard Theaters.
They will be shown at the
Capitol beginning today and at
the Howard starting tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
.TubIe Tennis Tourney

The Twelfth Street YMCA
viii hold its annual table ten:
mis- tournament Saturday
starting at noon. Further in
formation may be obtained by
calling c. c. Hughes at Hobart
I2-1O54.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
Economist Sees Slump Near Bottom,
And Issue ls'How Long Til Upturn

I'm most Of our great in
dustries. plant expansion will
slacken or cease until sales
and consumption show signs
OF new breakthrouehs. Be-
yond any possible doubt, that
happy day will come. The
problem is 10 speed II. The
solution OF the problem can
not be left 70 Washington.
Somehow the paradoxes
In present economic rela-
tons must be resolved. II
is paradoxical that wages
should rise while workers
are being laid of. that prices
should rise while sales shrink
drastically. In the short run,
these are alarming facts. In
the long run, the cost in
creaSes can be borne through
greater productivity, achieved
through greater effort, better
machinery, better manage
ment. new and improved ways
Of doing things. and new and
better things TO meet peo-
Piles desires"
Behind these cautiously
worded phrases are events
that make the headlines.
Walter Reuther, head Of the
auto workers union, de-
mands. for instance, that
auto prices now be reduced
as a means Of inducing sales.
He says this. notwithstand-
ing the fact that built-in
escalator clauses on wage
scales. which 60 into effect
automatically. mean extra
expense for the auto COM
panies.
Approximately 4.3 million
workers are covered by
clauses in labor contracts
which provide that, whenever
there is a half Of per cent
rise in the ofiicial index for
consumer prices, wages must
go UP cent an hour. The
big groups covered by such
contracts are workers in the
automobile and railroad in
dustries as well as in steel
and to some extent in farm
and electrical machinery.
Now an index Of cost of
living may 60 up due to the
weather or crop conditions,
but the increases in wages
must be granted, irrespective
of the ability of the employ
ers to absorb the extra costs
or to pass on the additional
expense in the form Of price
Evening star., 1958-05-01
DOROTHY THOMPSON
The Point of Our Brussels Exhibit

for milleniums, if they speak
truth to the soul.
Somewhere in this exhibi-
tion the great continuity of
the American message should
flnd expression. The words of
Jefferson. Lincoln, the first
Roosevelt. Woodrow Wilson,
the second Roosevelt, Wen
dell Willkie, and of the Amer
lean poets forever singing her
song, They might move as
news dispatches are presented
in moving lights, silently,
above the movement and
clamor.
Surely people would pause,
reading with wonder, learn
ing that America is more
than electronics, atomic re-
actors, great manufactures,
but that past, present and
future, it is the home of great
souls.
What has happened to us
that we shrink from dis
playing this, dismissing as
"corny" anything that in
spires and aspires? Great
nations do not live by bread
alone, and above all America
has never so lived.
Even If foreigners did not
read, Americans would, and
reading. remember. And that.
of itself, would be a good
thing.