davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Dear DIR. Stelncrohn: MY
father Is "a years old and
needs Q prostate operation.
He seems to be In good con-
dition. In fact, after cleo
trOcardiOgrams and many
other tests, our doctor says
that he Is In excellent shape
for surgery. But my mother
and / are worried. Why take
the chance Of something
happening? He seems per-
fectly all right except that
two weeks ago his prostate
blocked his bladder and he
had to be catheterized. A
word Of advice from you will
be appreciated more than
You know. Mrs. A. b.
Physiological age-not calen-
dar AGES the important con-
sideration. ! have seen many
q man Of 50 who was q bad
risk for surgery, and many an
octogenarian has withstood the
knife without so much as q
post-operative upset. The fact
that your father has had acute
urinary obstruction indicates
that he probably will have
trouble later on. ! suppose that
your doctor believes land I do,
tool that it is better to come
to operation in good condition
than have it done as an emer-
gency measure.
This should interest you, Mrs.
A. B. At the recent annual
meeting Of the Michigan So
ciety Of CHRONOLOGY. DR.. Fred
erick A. Collier. formerly chair
man Of the University Of Michi-
gan Medical Schools depart
ment Of surgery, reported on a
study of more than 600 opera
tions in persons over 70. He
said that surgery for the
elderly has become q fairly
safe procedure. There was a
mortality of less than 6 per
cent. The chances for recovery
were greatest for those between
20 and 70.
DR.. Collier listed these five
reasons why surgery is less
dangerous for the older patient
than in years gone by: Cd i'm
proved anesthesia, (2) i'm
proved methods of body fluid re-
placement, 90 lessening physi-
ologic trauma, go improved
whole blood replacement and
90 technical surgical advances
and improved pre- and post
operative care.
ChoIesteroI
Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: My
husband had a coronary
about two years ago. Since
then he has had periodic ex-
aminations of his blood
cholesterol. No matter what
we have tried, IL doesn't 20
down to normal. Although
my husband has been very
careful about the fats in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Mrs. NJ. R.-My husband
and I are very much worried
about our youngest daughter,
Shirley. who at 10 finds her.
self alone and friendless N our
large community.
Shirley was always a very
shy girl. but she did have one
or two good girl friends over
the years. Unfortunately. her
best friend moved TO another
part Of the State a year ago,
and since then Shirley has beer
so lionel she often breaks down
and cries.
/ thought after she got oui
Of high school and into the bus
mess world things would be bet
ter. But in her ONCE there are
so many girls she is lost In the
shufiie. and she hasn't a single
friend there. ! feel she should
change Jobs. but she says II
VIII be the same everywhere.
Shirley RI don't know what
II Is about me that makes peo-
pie uninterested in me. I have
been told ! am a rather pretty
girl and ! dress neatly and nice
ly. but neither boys nor girls
seem TO want to know me.
Wherever I go ! try to be
nice and pleasant and polite,
but nobody seems to even care.
I have noticed that when some
girls walk into a room every
one turns to look at them
even II they are no beauties.
In my office ! get so little
attention that every now and
then somebody comes over TO
ask II ! am q new girl-even
though I've been working there
s yearl ! have tried to join
clubs and church groups. but
it's always the same story.
What's the use Of my changing
jobs7
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Shirley Is certainly in a
pretty bad fix. Her trouble
seems to be an "invisibility"
complex.
Now after 10 years of living,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

we are sure Shirley Is aware
that she Is not really invisible.
People have seen her and let
her know they have seen her.
When she persists In believing
she goes unnoticed. we are
tempted to feel she rather
glories In her pathetic situa-
ton. Il gets her lots OF sym
pathy and attention from her
parents.
The fact is. Shirley wants
loads and loads Of attention,
but won't go out Of her way to
get It. She believes people
ought to like her without her
having TO prove she is worth
liking. She has discovered that
q pretty face. neat dressing and
politeness are not enough.
Well. what does get atten-
ton? Instead Of sulking and
plying herself. Shirley ought
to make a study of the sub
ject. She will notice that the
best-liked individuals are those
who seem genuinely to like
Others. Their smile Of greeting
is not merely polite. 1t is filled
with real Joy in the contact
with another.
Their conversation may not
be wise or brilliant. but 1t is
always sincere and goodhearted.
It's not a change Of Jobs, but
a change Of attitude that Shir-
ley needs. She win ind the
going rough at first because 1t
is hard to change deen-seated
habits. but this is an effort well
worth making.
Copyright, 1858. General Features Corr.
Monday: Husbond doesn't want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Special Writers for The star

oPNSAoA WAAtNAo IVA AhS Re~A
President Charles S. Rhyme
of the American Bar ASsocia-
ton, in Dallas not long ago to
address a gathering of Texas
lawyers. was quizzed by news
men about one of the most
controversial legal problems Of
the day-photographing. film
ing or televising court trials.
Mr.. Rhyme, a Washington
attorney, said he personally
never would favor the use OF
photography to report trials in
the Nations courts, where such
activity is currently forbidden
in all but a few jurisdictions.
Judges, jurors and trial
participants are all human
said Mr.. Rhyme. when a trial
is covered by photographers OF
by television, persons involved
in a trial become actors, con-
scious that they are perform
ers." When this happens. he
added, participants are playinl
to the public and justice may
suffer.
Many Reasons
Why do so many lawyers fee
this way? There are many rea.
sons, some Of which doubtless
seem rather groundless or su.
perflcial to a lot of people. But
here is one angle which ha.
not been widely explained t.
the public.
Trial work is very exacting
1t puts much pressure on law
yers conducting the case. A
small mistake, a momentar.
loss Of comprehension, omittinl
the right move at the right
time, failure to register excep'
tons, etc, can sometimes b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Cameras Can Create
Problems in Court

crucial. It can spell the differ
ence between win" and "lose,"
between justice and injustice.
In importance cases. it can
affect the lives. fortunes and
property Of millions of people
not just the litigants in the
immediate case.
A trial is not the same as a
press conference or a congress
sional hearing or an important
session of the United Nations
Assembly. The trial is an i'm
mediate evaluation and decision
determining specific rights.
duties and destinies Of specific
people.
Attention May Wander
Now suppose the trial is
covered" in the fashion Of
these other events. AS Mr..
Rhyme points out. not only the
lawyers but the judge and
jurors become conscious Of being
in the public eye. Their atten-
ton may wander. They are
distracted. Maybe only for a
moment. but they may make
mistakes during that moment.
In many instances these mis-
takes cannot be recalled. II
they are mistakes of omission.
that is too bad. Cases cannot
be retired because somebody
was looking in the wrong direc-
ton at the right time. The
moving finger las Omar saidl
writes, and having writ, moves
on. The thing is done.
Maybe this won't convince
you, but it is at least part Of
the reason why lawyers seem
a bit stubborn about cameras
in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

had been born on the day ]
met Alfred. I was really born
then"
The time was 7:so pm. Cur
tain time In rs minutes. Out
front the police stood In the
rain beckonlng the big black
limousines 10 the curb. The
underside Of the big marques
tossed heat down on the damp
theatergoers. Douglas Fair
banks got out Of a car. SO die
Basil Rathbone and Peggy
Wood and Franchot Tone. The
rich. the famous arrived IN
billowine shades Of pink and IN
dinner jackets and black ties,
tao pm. Fritz de wilder,
the stage manager, examined
the opening set. He Is q
blondish man. calm. careful. In
the wings. q single bulb lit his
little desk and the notebook
of cues. I'VE can't make the
opening curtain before 1885,
he said. The electrician nodded,
German lieder music filtered
through the curtain. The or
chestra played over the buzz Of
the brilliant assemblage.
Cast Assemblies
7:45. The cast came onstage
slowly. They smiled shyly al
each other. This was opening
night. One never knew. Lunt
came onstage patting his belly
Isn't this q terrible costume?'
Miss Fontanne walked onstage
In flaming red and moved from
one to the other Of the cast
wishing each one well. On the
far side. someone brought Q
chair for her and she sat. a.
immobile as Buddha.
At 1852 the orchestra began
the proud solemn phrases OF
"The stu Spangled Banner
Backstage, De Wilder waited
until the final lingering note
died. Then he said: House
half" The electrician began
TO dim the lights. A moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Sundoy: Whose property s the
employees "sassestiOn."1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
THE FAMILY COUNCIL 81.
Lonely Girl Urged
TO Find New Job
THE DETAUS
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
MRS M. R--Shrley Is friendless
SHIRLEY People Just aren't interested in me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

ne Famlly Council esmslsn Of .
ludss. . psYehlossisi. three sIsssy-
men, . newspaper editor. q wemsn's
editor and two writer's tech ofticls
b q summeT Of e. eetual esss
histor. The eouneil rsposis on
problems thot hove bees dsalt
with by responsible sssneiss cad
eouasslou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
LAW IN THE NEWS

Monday: Imaginary heort trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Monday: Husboad doesn't want
wife 10 work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Mondoy: The Bishops weekly visitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
THE COUNCTL,S VIEW

Shirley Is certainly in a
pretty bad fix. Her trouble
seems to be an "invisibility"
complex.
Now after 10 years of living.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-02
VIRGIL AKINS DEFENDERA
TTULO FRENTE A JORDAN
Ell VIERNES EN- Los ANGELES

mo escenario ell Estadio de Chi
cago.
johnson, segundo entire los
medios pesados, peleara esta vez
Ell la categoria Immediate supe-
rlor y es favorito en- la proper
clon de doce a cinco a pesar de
SUI papel de sustituto. Sonny Lis
ton, que debia enfrentarse a
King, Sc retro debido a una
fuerte grippe.
Roland Lastarza Sc %enfrenta-
"a hoy lunes en- la Arena st.
Nicholas a Larry Zernitt y Roy
Harris hara SUI primera apart
zion desde que fue ~noqueado
por Floyd Patterson ell pasado
Is de agosto, en- un combate
cen Don Fleeman que Sc reali-
zara en- Texas hoy lunes.
OtraS peleas importantes de
la semana son las de Billy Hes
ter VS. Sixto Rodriguez, hoy lu-
mes, Ell Richmond, California;
Julio Neves VS. Artilio Tonic,
hoy lunes, en- Providence, Rhode
Island; Jose Torres VS.. Ike Jen-
kins, ell jueves, ell Nueva York;
Willie Morton VS. Arthur Pers-
Icy, ell sabado, en- Kansas City;
Vince Martinez VS. Stefan Redl,
Ell sabado, en- Newark, Nueva
Jersey; y Jerry Luedee VS. Mike
Holt, ell sabado, en- Johannes
burg.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-02

grandes equipos como los
Yankees y Braves por la
via de las leyes.
Otra de las proposiciones fue
la "sugerencia" del verano Jig
norada en- aquel entonceS- de
la oficina de la Liga Americana
para zanzibar las reglas y per-
mitir que I'm jugador Sacado del
juego pueda volver una vez mas
en- vez de encaminarse a las du-
chas. ESQ daria a los equipos
un sistema de platoon como
ell que los Yankees y Braves To-
graron por cuidadoso planea-
miento y astuta SELECTION de
SUI personal.
La .nueva proposition del
draft podria ser igualmente des-
vastada para los grandes clubs
Y una feliz solucion para los
secundones.
Haria que cualquier player de
las Memories, despues de solo
una temporada de juego profe-
sional, estaria sujeto al draft
de las Mayores. Ahora esta suje-
to al draft solo despues de cua-
tro amos.
Como esta la regla ahora, I'm
club de las mayores puede de-
sarrollar en- las Memories por es-
pacio de cuatro amos antes de
decidir 81 puede dar la ITALIA con
ell club matriz. Bajo la nueva
proposition, cualquier team que
finalice por debajo de los dos
campeones puede desquitarse
quitandole cualquier buen pros
pecto de las Memories que sea
p~repiedad de los campeones
tras solo I'm ano.
Por ESQ, 81 las Memories y
luego las Mayores adoptan la
nueva regla, seria ell final del
sistema de sucursales como ideo
Franch Hickey, de los antiques
Cardenales de st. Louis.
Los teams altamente organi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-02

NUEVA YORK, diciembre 1
(UPI)-La atencion de los aft.
cionadoS estara concentrate es'
ia semana en- la pelea por ell ii.
tulo welter entire ell campeon
Virgil Atkins y ell aspirante Don
Jordan que Sc disputara ell vier.
mes en- ell Estadio Olympic Audi
torium de Los Angeles.
Atkins, que defendera por pri
niera vez la corona de los pesos
welter es favorito, en- la proper.
cjcn de dos a unO para reteneI
ell campeonato que conquisto a.
noquear a Vince Martinez e.
pasado seis de JUNO, en- ell Gu
to round de la pelea eliminate
ria realizada en- st. Louis.
Jordan es ell primer %aspirante
debido a siete victorias consecu.
twas que incluyen un triuhfo So
bre ell mexicano Gaspar 0rtega.
Ell record de 40 victorias, Is
derrotas y un empate que po-
see Atkins, incluye 20 victorias
Dor nocaut. Jordan ha noquea.
do a IA oponentes y tiene Un re-
cord de AZ triunfos y once re.
veses.
En- otro combate importante
de la semana Howard King y
Harold Johnson mediran sus
fuerzas ell microbes en- una pc
lea a diez asaltos que tendra CO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-02

poration que televisa peleas
a los. teatros, Khan ha estado
diciendo que prefiere ell que la
pelea Sc celebre en- una ciudad
pequena para poder televisarla
en- teatros de "todas las grandes
ciudades sin tener que reali-
.;r biackout en- ninguna de
elias"
De acuerdo con D'Amato, has
ia ahora no ha habido discussion
sobre fecha o sede con Johans-
son y Ahlqvist, "pues hay mu-
chas otras cosas que aclarar pri-
Nero.
Expiic6 que ''muchas perso-
mas en- este pals y en- Europa
han estado hacienda declaracio-
mes fuera de lugar sobre ell com.
bate, y quiero aclarar es com.
pletamente y en- blanco y ne.
gro antes que podamos ir mas
adelante."
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-02
TODD Estd en- Orden Para los
Juegos OIlmpicos> Dice King
DenUneia "Una eonsPiruei6n Para Minar" Evsnto IrvernaI
POr HAL WOOD

Ia Junta de Consejeros de los
Juegos 0limpicos; Tad Michel,
que fue designado director de
la Villa Olimpica Ell pasado dia
primero y que renunci6 Ell dia
10; Alan Bartholemy, ex direc-
tor executive de los Juegos, que
renunci6 a principles de ano;
Dick Kohnstamm, de Mt. Hood
Oregon, I'm miembro h~onorario
del Comite de Consejeros de la
Villa 0limpica; y John Macone,
de Boston, que habia sido con-
tratado para suplir con TODD ell
equipo mecanico para los Jue-
COS y que tambien renunci6 ell
dia Is.
Michel, un refugiado polaco
que fue a Australia y ALI Sc
hizo ciudadano britanico para
luego venir a Estados Unidos,
acus6 que la politica egoismo e
inexperienced entire los directo-
res del Comite Organizador ha.
bia dado lugar a TODD este.
Kohnstamm dijo que habia
"una total escasez de planes So
bre ell acomodo y la elimination
de la nieve sobrante".
"Dennos nieve y las facilida-
DIES y podemoS presentar los
JuegoS en- un porciento bastan-
tie elevado de comodidad. Nues-
tras facilidades no estan todavia
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-02
CuIendurio
de JUegOs
de Dodgers

LOS ANGELES, Die. l CUPID
- Ell Comite Beisbolero del Co.
liseo de Los Angeles aprobo un
propuesto schedule de los bod
gers para 1859 - pero decline
yer ell de 1860.
Sc espera que la Corte Supre-
ma del Estado ofrezca una deci-
sion en- enero sobre ell contrato
de los Dodgers por Ell cual Ell
equipo recibira tierras en- Cha
vez Ravine de la ciudad de Los
Angeles.
Ell contrato va ha sido con-
siderable invalido por una Cor
tie superior y 81 la decision de
la Corte Supreme estatal revo-
ca la de la corte inferior los
Dodgers posiblemente podran
if a SUI nuevo parque en- 1860.
Ell Comite del Coliseo rehus0
comentar que sucederia 81 ell
team de la Liga Nacional Sc en-
cuentra sin terrenos en- donde
construir SUI parque en- 1860.
Los Dodgers atrajeron mas de
10000 fanaticoS en- la prime
ra temporada ell verano pasa-
do, mientras hacian SUI home
temporal en- Ell Coliseum, Los
encuentros diurnos fueron i'm
populares debido a la falta de
protection del sol en- las gra-
das, por 10 que mas desafios
nocturnos han sido sehalados
para 1859.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-02
DISCUTARAN
CORONA EN-
MIAMI

MIAMI, Florida, noviembre
29-(UPD Miami Beach
tendra una pelea champio-
nable de boxeo en- SUI nuevo
Exhibition Hall este invier-
no.
Ell promoter local de boxeo
Chris Dundee dice, que muy
POGO falta para clio. Pero que
titulo Sc disputara es 10 que
no Sc ha decidido.
Dundee dijo que James D.
Norris, ex presidente del
Club International de Boxeo,
lie prometio una pelea cham
pionable durante Ia Temporal
da invernal.
Manifesto que SUI promesa
fue secundada por Ell actual
presidente del GLIB, Truman
Gibson, cuando estuvo aqui
POGO antes del combate entire
ell campeon lightweight Joe
Brown y Johnny Busso.
La pelea championable que
tiene mas posibilidades de
realizarse aqui es la revancha
entire Brown.y Busso, esta vez
por la faja. Busso superb a
Brown en- un bout a 10
rounds no por ell titulo y apa-
rentemente Sc gano ell dere-
cho a la faja.
Empero, Dundee tambien
declare que es possible Ell CON
bate por ell titulo welter de
Vikgil Atkins en- enero o fe-
brero, 81 Brown no accede al
bout con Busso.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Die. 80 =
(UPI)-Los preparativos para
los Juegos Olimpicos Inverna-
les de 1860 estan "por delante
de 10 planeado" a pesar de acu-
saciones de 10 ~contrario, segun
dijo ell director executive Ro-
bert L. King.
"Puedo decir LLAMA y decisi-
vamente, que TODD esta en- or
den" dijo King. "Estamos mu-
cho mas adelantadoS que 10 que
estaba Australia para los Jue-
COS Olimpicos veraniegos de 49,
Sc por esta epoca".
King hizo la declaration des.
pues que tres subalternos re.
nunciaron en- medic de acusa.
clones de que los preparativos
para los Juegos estan siendo NAL
llevados.
"Estos hombres Y otros mas,
han tornado una conspiracion
para minar los Juegos Olimpi-
cos Invernales" anadi6 King.
"No Sc 81 es producto de la am.
bicion personal de dirigir los
Juegos, o solo porque quieren
arruinarlos''.
Los hombres en- la "conspi.
%;racion', segun dijo King, son
Merrill Hastins, editor de una
revista de ski en- Denver, que ha
bia solicitado una posicion en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-02
U|timan los DetaI|es de Ia Pe|ea
Patterson Johansson

nal entire ell campe6n y 81 aspi-
1ante nGmero uno, segun expli-
CO ell cauteloso Gus.
Empero, decline revelar la fe.
cha o lugar que ha estado sien-
do considerable para la cuarta
defensa de Patterson por la CO.
roma. Pero dijo: "Personalmen-
tie, me gustaria que Floyd pelea-
"a en- Colorado Springs, Colo,
en- donde esas maravillosas per-
sonas han ofrecido a Floyd la
mayor garantia de su c%arrera."
Sin embargo, la mayoria de
los ligados al boxeo dicen que
81 csc bout Sc celebra, sera pre-.
sentado va en- ell Yankee Sta.
dunn de New York o en- Ell gi.
gsntesco Coliseo de Los Ange.
les.
NO HAY FECHA
Pero los elogios de D'Amato
sobre Colorado Springs recor-
daron las recientes manifesto,
clones de Irving B. Kahn, pre-
Sidente de la Teleprompter Cor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-02
Reunion de
CircUifOs
Memories

WASHINGTON, diciembre /.
(UPI)-La realineacion de las
ligas de Texas y Association
Americana es hoy importante
tema de discussion a MEDIA que
Sc reuIien aqui los dirigentes de
las Ligas Memories de beisbol pa
IA las conferencia que comen-
cara manana, Sc eSpera que
los dirigenteS de la Liga de
Texas y de ia Liga Association
Americana Sc reuniran para ira
tar la propuesta realineacion de
los circuitos. Algunos dirigentes
dljeron que hay grandes posibi-
lidades de acuerdo en- la reu-
nIon.
La propuesta realineacion fue
tratads en- una conferencia de
Ligas Memories efectuada en-
Memphis a principles de este
mes, perO no Sc lego a ningun
acuerdo. BESIDE csc entonces,
Mary Marion, ex torpedero de
los Cardenales de st. Louis y un
socio, compraron ell club Hous.
ton de la Liga de Texas.
Segun Sc informo previamen.
te, la realineacion colocaria ell
Houston ell Dallas y ell Fort
Worth de la Liga de Texas, en-
la Association Americana, para
elevar a diez los equipos en- es-
te ultilno circuito.
La iiga de Texas, segun Sc
eSpera, estableceria nuevas fran.
quotas en- Albuquerque, Amari-
Ito y quiza Ell Paso o Galveston,
para mantener SUI actual estruc-
tura de ocho equipos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-02

terminadas. Pero los descensos
estan terminados. Y la labor de
alojamiento y otros detalles es-
tan terminados en- mas ed un
70 por ciento".
"Todo ell trabajo que falta por
terminar, Sc completara antes
de la fecha Unite que pusimos
para clio.
King senal6 que todas las per-
Sonalidades y autoridadeS eu-
ropeas que han visitado la sede
de los Juegos estan de acuerdo
cast en- un Glen por ciento que
TODD esta caminando acorde con
los planes.
King dijo que la renuncia de
Michael ocurrio despues que
y pidio servir directamente
bajo las ordeneS del director
executive en- vez de bajo Bob
Minerich, que habia sido NOM
brado director de todas las 'faci-
lidades olimpicas; y y des-
pues de pedir un aumento de
$4,000 a $4,000 ell primeor
de febrero y a SIS, 900 ell prime
70 de octubre de 1859. Estas de-
mandas. fueron rechazadas..
King tambien dijo que Bar
tholemy, que fue depuesto de
su cargo de director executive a
director tecnico, habia pedido
I'm aumento de sueldo de SIS,
900 a $25, 900.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-02
NEW o R Diciembre

NEW YORK, Diciembre l,
(UPD-Gus D'Amato admitio
progresses satisfactorios" en-
las conferencias celebradaS aqui
sobre una pelea championable
de un million de dolares, entire
ell campeon heavyweight Floyd
Patterson y ell sueco Ingemar
Johansson, ell invicto campeon
de Europa.
D'Amato, manager de Patter-
son, ha estado conferenciando
secretamente con Johansson y
ell manager Edwin Ahlqvist des-
de que los dos llegaron a New
York procedentes de Suecia eel
jueves o viernes pasado" dijo
Gus.
"Algunos malos entendimien-
los Sc han aclarado" sobre ell
propuesto encuentro internacio