davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Senator's Call
Chief Of US|A
BY the Associated Press

~ thO AocOCAhtcd NtcSS s,
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee called George v
Allen today to tell about United
States efforts to counter Soviet
propaganda.
I'VE want to get Mr.. Aliens
best estimate of what the peo-
pie in other countries think
about us, and his own plans To
improve understanding OF
Americans abroad" said SEN
ator Fulbright, Democrat OF
Arkansas, a senior member OF
the committee.
Mr.. Allen is the new director
of the United States Informa-
ton Agency whose troubles
with Congress reached a high
pitch under the direction of his
predecessor, Arthur Larson,
exponent of modern republic
canism" and author of "A Re-
publican Looks at His Party.
The veteran Democrat, whose
last spot was that Of Ambassa-
dor to Greece, was invited fol-
questioning at a public session
The Senate voted a $751;
million slash in funds for USIA
last year after a Senate Appro.
priationS Subcommittee, headed
by Senator Lyndon r. johnson
Democrat Of Texas. questioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
IC|osevofeSeeI1
|On Postal Rate,
BY the Associated Press

Both sides predicted q Close
vote today as the Senate con-
tinued its debate over whether
the out-of-town letter rate
should be raised to 4 or 5 cents
That is the key provision Of
a general overhaul of postal
rates urged by President Eisen.
hover.
The vote on that may come
during the day. but yesterdays
opening round of debate moved
slowly with only two major
speeches completed.
Final action on the measure
is not expected until later in
the week, in any case, since ef-
forts are to be made to tie to
1t pay raises for the 100000
postal workers. Both sides have
agreed that rate questions will
be settled first.
Senator Carlson, Republican
of Kansas, leading the fight for
the temporary scent stamp on
out-of-town letters, told a re-
porter he believed the outcome
would be very close. He said
We'll get some Democratic
votes, but lose a few Repub-
leans"
Democratic sources also said
the decision might come by q
margin of as little as two votes
although Senator Monroney
Democrat of Oklahoma, said
he believed the fiat Accent rate
would win.
Before the Senate is a bill
written by its Post Office Com
mittee to increase all classes of
rates by STAT million a year
This compares with new rev.
|enue of $527 million provided
in the measure passed last year
by the House. That bill pro-
vided a accent rate for all let
tiers.
The Senate committee. at Mr.
Eisenhower's urging, voted to
require a scent stamp on non
local letters for. a three-year
period-July /, 1858, to June
80. 1861. This would yield an
additional SITS million, ear
marked for modernization of
postal facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

District and vicinity-Cloudy
today with rain possibly begin
ming this afternoon. high neal
SIS. Rain and becoming windy
tonight, low near As. Cloudy
windy and mild with occasional
rain tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy with oc-
casional rain today, high In
SOS. Cloudy with rain tonight
and tomorrow, with mild tenn
peratures. Lowest tonight Al
to So.
Virginia-Cloudy with rair
in the southwest spreading tc
eastern and northern portions
today. High 81 to 81 in the
west and north, So to IS in the
southeast. Cloudy with rain
tonight, low As to 81. Cloudy
and mild tomorrow with rain in
the north, showers or thunder
storms in the south.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southeast to south
winds is to rs miles per hour
this afternoon and 20 to 81
miles per hour tonight and to-
morrow. Rain this afternoon
tonight and tomorrow. Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

level would get pay raises
ranging from 6.5 per cent for
those in step l of level A to Is
per cent for those in step Z. The
postal pay ceiling would be
raised to $4,000 annually.
The combined cost of the
classified and postal employee
pay-raise bills would be 1912
million a year. The August IS,
1887. retroactive provision would
add another half billion dollar
cost.
Besides the is million CLASH
fled and postal workers covered
by the legislation. VA medical
personnel, legislative and judi
cial employees and District Of
Columbia classified workers are
included. Legislative employees
would receive a fiat 10 per cent
raise.
The committee ignored the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

visibility, becoming locally poor
in rain.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
Temperatures 5 to 10 degrees
above normal. Colder Friday
and Saturday, warmer Sunday
and Monday. Rain again about
Monday. Total precipitation !
TO 2 inches. Normal tempera-
lures for this period are as
and 80.
SATELLITES
Sputnik II-Not visible in
this area now. A series of early
morning passes is due around
March 10.
Explorer-Not visible with
the naked eye. The American
satellite does not orbit this far
north and is only about as
bright as a seventh-magnitude
star. However, Moonwatch
teams here hope to pick it up
on their telescopes early in
March if conditions are favor
able.
AAA Road Conditions
West. District of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike clear: Pennsylvania
turnpike, few icy spots Ohio turnpike,
wet; D. S. 40 west TO Ohio, lev spots in
higher ELEVATIONS: U. g. 30 west to
Ohio. mostly clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
6 World Religions
To Be Discussed

Followers of six of the worlds
great religions will discuss
them at a brotherhood lunch
con at 1915 pm. tomorrow in
the Mayflower Hotel.
The luncheon is being spon-
sored by the Kiwanis Clubs of
Georgetown and Washington.
The following speakers will
discuss the different religions:
Ambassador G. L. Mehta of
India. Hinduism; Ambassador
Ali Amini of Iran, Moslemism;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

in approving II per cent aver
age classified and Is per cent
average postal employe pay
raise legislation with an August
20. 1857. retroactive date.
The committees action was
interpreted widely as just a
gesture, which does not have
the faintest chance of becom-
ing law.
1t is reported that. during the
committeeS'S executive session
yesterday, more than one men,
Der who voted for the bills al
luded to this fact.
One top Democratic member
was reported to have told his
colleagues that Senate Major
ity Leader Lyndon johnson, as
we'll as other key congressional
leaders, have no intention of
mourning another presidential
pay raise veto as was the case
last year.
The member repeatedly
quoted top Democratic leaders
as declaring they would con-
tact the President to see what
kind of a compromise can be
worked out on the pay raise
legislation, so that another veto
won't occur.
For one thing, it's reported
that leaders of both parties in
Congress don't want to drama
tie unnecessarily the fact that
Federal workers are being voted
a pay raise at a time when the
country is in the midst of re-
ceSSion. A presidential veto and
further wrangling would only
result in more publicity being
given the pay raise matter, they
feel.
It's reported that the main
reason the House committee
voted such a liberal bill-even
most Republican members of
the group Joined the majority
In the overwhelming 18-to-3
vote-is the feeling that the
legislation will never have to
come up in the House.
This is because the Senate
this week is due to tack the
12.5 per cent postal employe
pay raise legislation approved
by the Senate Civil Service
Committee, to the House-ap-
proved postal rate bill. And
perhaps the rs per cent CLASH
ned employe pay raise bill as
well.
This would bypass the neces-
sity of having the House ap-
prove pay raise legislation. The
amount of the pay raise will be
settled in House-Senate con-
ference. Thus the House COM
mittee's action yesterday serves
merely as a guideline for its
confereeS when they meet with
the Senate conferees on tn
combined postal rate-Federal
pay bills. But if the House
does not act on the bills, the
House conferees will not have
too strong a bargaining posi-
ton on pay.
AS the Senate yesterday be-
gan debate on the postal rate
legislation. reports again were
current on Capitol Hill that a
rs or 8 per cent classified en-
ploye and an 8 or 9 per cent !
postal employe pay raise bill |
probably would be the COM
promise finally reached that
would be acceptable to the ad-
ministration.
PAY DETAMS-The House
Civil Service Committees bill
would give an average increase
Of IL per cent to classified en-
ployes. ranging from los per
cent for those in the first four
grades to 12.5 per cent for those
in Grade Is. The present S16.-
900 classification act ceiling
would be raised to $4,000.
Postal workers would receive
increases ranging from 10 per
cent in level one to 10 per cent
for those in top level 20. How
ever, the bulk of postal clerks
and letter carriers-those in +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

administrations proposal for
authority for more supergrade
jobs.
Incidentally, Chairman Muir
ray did not attend the meet
ing. Representative Morrison,
Democrat of Louisiana, presided
in his absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Ambassador U Win of Burma,
Buddhism; DR.. Edward G..
Latch, minister of Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church,
Professionalism; Rabbi Norman
GerStenfeld of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Judaism,
and the Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke
of Catholic University, Catholi-
ciSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Mobile x-Ruy Visits
Set in MONTGOMERY

The mobile X-ray machine
sponsored by the Health De-
partment, Medical Society anC
tuberculosis and Heart Asso-
citation will be in Montgomery
County Mach 8 through March
g.
The schedule for the machine
is:
March 3--PooleSville, IN
stead Service Station, Ia pm
March 4-Laytonsville, ele-
mentary school. 3-8 pm.
March 5-Chevy Chase Lake
shopping center. Ia pm.
March 6-Rockville pike
Food Fair. Ia pm.
March Bethesda. Airing.
ton road and Elm, APP, LIS
pm.
March S-Silver Spring, Els
worth drive and Fenton park.
ing lot, 10 ANS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

VIENNA. Feb. 26 (A9.-For-
eign Minister Leopold Figl is
leaving tomorrow on a month S
tour of the Middle East and
South Asian nations to promote
friendly relations for Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Mr.. Larson sharply in a series
of hearings of unusual bitter
ness.
Senator Fulbright said that
he hopes that Allen. q long
time career officer, can do a
better job with our informa-
tional program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
PorIey With President
On PoyRoise Indicated
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Government Writer

There indications that and Senate Democratic
Republican will confer with President Eisenhower
to find how much of Federal classified and postal
employee pay raise bill he will sign into law.
This the report gaining circulation Capitol Hill
following Civil Service Committees action yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Business Unit to Meet

The Northeast Businessmen's
Association will meet at $50
pm. tomorrow in the American
Security and Trust Co., Eighth
and H streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
I able Shows Scales
S. Pay Rise Bill
Classified

The following table shows how classified Government
employees 0oud fare under pay legislation approved
yesterday BY the House Civil Service Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

South. U S to Richmond. clear:
SHIRLEY highway IVA. Rt $500 clear
Richmond south, wet District of CO.
lumbia TO Charlottesville, clear
North and East: District of Column
bia TO- Delaware Memorial Bridge
clear; New Jersey turnpike. clear but
windy, traileTs banned: New England
trict Of Columbia to Harrisburg, Pa
clear. -
River Report
From U s. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers
FERRY and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
tHeading Washington National Airportl
Miunlght As Noon 81
am. rs nm. IL
\ am 4S \ \ m ~
Record Temperatures This Year
highest. 5S, on February %
Lowest s on February II
High and Low of Last ~ Hours
High, IS, at $40 nm.
Low, 80, at $50 am.
Tide Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

ToPcoATS 6 o'coATS
$50 cOots. Reg I44: short l/4o l/42; long l/38
Iz-79so cOots. Reg 1I39 VA l/46; short 2/42 Iona
2/36. 3/37, 1913, lI4o - 1878
SOS coots. Reg 1886. 1893, l/4o VA; short ii42:
long 1888 observation-disclosures ---------- ALSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
YEAR ROUND SUITS

$3.50 Suits. Reg. 1889, 2/4o; long 1913 - 1915
4-$75 Suits. Reg l/4o; short l/38 l/4o; extro long
$3.50 Suits Short I/42; long a.; extra long A. 4475
SOS Suit. Reg 40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ALSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Furnished by the United states coas,
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Postal

This table ShoDS proposed pay rates for postal en-
ployeS in bill approved yesterday BY the House Post Oc
and CivH Service Committee
r,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
FTVE-DAY FORECAST

visibility, becoming locally poor
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06

directamente contraria a las de.
mandas rebeldes de independence
de argelia.
AFROBACION EN- FRANCIA
PARIS JUNO 5A(UPD.- Ell
apoyo del General Charles de eau.
lie a la igualdad de derechos de vo.
to en- Argelia y.su oferta de recon
ciliacion a los rebeldes argelinos
logro aver la amplia aprobacion de
los f%ranceses.
Ell discurso pronunciado aver en-
Angel por ell general echo por tie.
ira las %esperanzas de algunos "ul
tranacionalistas" de Argelia teme
rosos de ers aplastados por n
,enorme mayoria musulmana. Per.
ell sentimiento provocado o las
palabras del General en- Franci,
fue favorable.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS = PdC.

q Moscd. Y triunf6. su nombre diO en- seguida
la vuelta al mundo.
Aqui, con una mezcla de satisfaction y culpa-
bilidad, Sc do cuenta la genie que eran los rusog
los que habian descubierto ell genio musical de
uno de los hijos de America.
Ell exito de Van CIiburn no solo es ~artistico,
sino humane %tambien, pueS ha contrihuido a crear
un ambiente de compression entire America y
Russia. Ell arte es universalista y hermana.
Van Cliburn es I'm hermoso ejemplo del
valor incalculable de la %iuventud. Mientras en- ell
mundo haya ~jovenes romanticos y h~eroicos como
Van-y los hay en- todas ~partes-todavia ell Dor.
venir puede presentarse como una esperanto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06

que pioio no ser identificado, estu-
vo de acuerdo.
Sadecki descansa principalmente
en- su pola rapida que realmente
Sc lie mueve- mas una curva y un
cambi0 de velocidad. Ha expert
mentado con la knuckleball, que
usa POGO, Joven de Sill y 1870 IL
bras, solo Sc echa hacia atras y
suelta su brazo. Tiene record de
80 para la campaha, pero sufri6
un par de reveses hace I'm ano-
ambas por carreras sucias.
Sadecki, buen estudiante y capt.
tan del team de basketball, tiene
pocas ilusiones sobre 81 mismo.
"Necesito lamar I'm juego de las
Mayores para yer 10 mucho que
tengo que aprender. Puede que me
falte experiencia pero creo podra
dar la ITALIA ell ano proximo, Y
tambien me gustsria yer 81 puedo
conectar Ell pitching de las Gran
des Ligas".
Y puede que reciba SUI oportuni-
dad dentro de POGO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
GLADIADORES DEL PRESENTE TIENEN QUE
ACTUAR FUERA De REGLAS PARA TRIUNFAR

NEW YORK, (UPD.- John
Sholto Douglas, Ell octave Marques
de Qu~sensberry puede que este re-
torciendose en- SUI celestial silla de
ringslde como resultado del "one-
two" dlsparado por Fritzie zlvic y
Willie ia Barba" Gutenberg,
FL MARQUES fue ell senior que ayu-
do a ~reescribir las reglas del ring
ALA Dor 1857. Antes de ESQ, los pu'
giles empleaban tacticas que harlan
lucir a cualquier pelea de un ca
llej6n como un bale del tempo
de antes
Ell MARQUES ayud6 a hacerlo "un
deporte de caballeros"
Sus nuevas reglas pedian "un
match limpio, justo con nlnguna
lucha o abrazos permitidos.
Ell Marques recihio el primer
rabbit punch" la semana pasada,
cuando civic, deplorando Ell hecho
de que era reconocido como solo"
ell segundo pugil mas sucio de to-
dos los tiempos utilize otro fan
tasma'' para presentar una declara-
cion en- que prohaba que los gla-
diadores del presente tienen que
actuar bien fuera de las reglas pa
"a poder ser ganadores.
Ell golpe de gracia ahora tue SUI
ministrado por Willie LA Barba",
conocido ash por una perpetua
sombra de las seis, pues nadie pue-
de estar tan barbudo a las cinco.
Willie respalda los puntos de vista
de Zivlc en- una carta a Vince Mar
tinez, que Sc enfrentara a Virgil
Atkins en- St. Louis por ell titulo
vacante weller,
"Lo que zivic diio es absolute
mente la verdad' dice LA Barba"
en- SUI carta que hizo publica. mo
Sc olviden que no ha habido una
descalificacion er una pelea cham
pionaple desde que Jack Sharkey
perdio ante Max Chmelling por
foul en- $780,.
Willie LA Barba'', cast tan igual
que Civic, puede clasificar como
un experto en- ell asunto del boxeo
fuera de las "fronteras" legales.
Gutenberg una vez dirigio las
aventuras de Dos Toneladas Tony
Galen.o y pued& este decirse sin
tenor de ser uno acusado de libe-
10, Ell hombre que fue construido
como un barril puso POGO interes
por las buenas formas dentro y fue
"a de in ring.
Galento pens6 que TODD Ell mum
do era un "paquete" y decia ESQ
ante la mas pequena provocacion.
Entonces terminaba diciendo 81 al
guien Sc lie encaraba: "Te mato".
Otro habitante del estado de Gill
zenberg fue un pelirrojo llamado
Freddie RED" Cochrane. Feddie
Ell rojo era otro que nunca Sc preo-
cup6 por ell tenedor %correcto a la
bora de conner, a no ser que 10 tu-
viera en- su guante cuando ~ejecuta-
ba un jab.
Por ESQ no es sorpresa para ma
die ell yer que Gutenberg informa
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
SERA -.
Continuation de 10 pag. b

NC0ntinuAclOn ue II pdg. %
ricanos hagan saber sus puntoS de
vista sobre la agenda provisional
para Ell Is de sertiembre proximo.
Hela aqui:
Capitulo Uno - Asuntos iuri'
dico-politieos, la extradici6n, 2.
Normas sobre tratados multilate-
rales; 8. Protection de los Dere-
chos del Hombre; 4. Informe de
la Comisi6n de Paz Interamerica-
ma; 5. Posibles medidas destina-
das a perfeccionar la protection
de la propiedad industrial,
Capitulo Dos - Asuntos Eco
n6micos. 6. Estudio de la PROPOSE
ci6n sobre Acuerdo Economico
General Interamericano; Z. COME
rencias Economics Interamerica-
nase 5. Programa de cooperation
tecnica de la OEA; 8. I'm modelo
de ira ado International sobre la
doble ~tributscion; 10. Robusteci-
miento del Consejo nteramerica-
no Economico y Social.
Capitulo Tres - Asuntos Socia-
les. IL. Informe de la Comisi6n
Interamericana de Mujeres sobre
los Derechos Civiles y Politicos de
la Mujer; IL. Informe de la Conf
sion Femenina sobre la situaci6n
economical de la mujer que traba.
ja.
Capitulo Cuatro - Asuntos Cul-
turales 10. Estatuto cultural de la
America; IA. Circulation de libros,
publicaciones y obras de arte.
Capitulo Cinco - Asuntos de or
ganizacion y funcionales. Is. Ro-
bustecimiento de Ia OEA; is. Elec-
cion de los paises a la Comision
Juridica Interamericana; II. Elec-
ci6n de paises a la Comisi6n de
Accion Cultural; 10. Informe de la
Union Panamericana sobre la obra
de las organizaciones interameri-
canas; 10 Creacion de una bande-
ra de la OEA; y 20. Election de
sede de la Duodecima Conferencia
Interamericana,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
"PAQUETE". - UNo DE LOS TRUcoS FAVoRIToS De
ZIVIc. - EL PoBRE MARQUIS De QUEENSBERRY. LAS

a Malunez que Cochrane gan6 ese
mismo campeonato welter a Zivic
en- una "pelea estrictamente pla-
neada y calculada para que fuera
10 mas sucia possible"
"Uno de los trucos mas favoritos
de Zivic fue Ell de atrapar ell cue
lilo del rival bajo su hombro IL
quierdo, atraerlo hacia 81 y pegarle
con un uppercut de derecha" re-
cuerda Gutenberg. "Nuestra estra-
En- Ell segundo round, aquella
vez que intentara hacer csc truco".
tegia tue la de dar cabezazos cada
noche en- 1941 en- ell parque beis-
bolero de Newark, sus cabezas
chocaron como un par de bolas de
billar" anade While. "Uno pudo
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06

OR ell cabezazo en- 10 mas profundo
del left fielu, Fritzie, orgulloso de
su dura cabeza, comenzo a perder
la pelea ALI. Pero en- Ell cuarto
round logramos 10 mejor. Envie a
Cochrane con i~nstrucciones de pc
garlic hajo a Zivic".
"Nunca olvidare a Fritzie que
admlte ser ell mas sucio de SUI era
quejandose al referee" dice Willie
La Sarba".
Fue esa "estrategia", relata Gil
zenbers; la que lie quito Ell titulo
a Cochrane. Y sugiere que Marti-
nez Sc aprenda esa leccion.
Ell Marques debe estar revolver
dose en- su celestial silla de Ring
side.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
Ray Sadecki, Artista del Ponche
.Dirige sus Pasos a las Mayores
coMENZo A LANZA A la EDAD De 8 AMOS, -"DESEo
LLEGAR ALA ARRIBA PRoNTo.., JUGAR ToDoS LOS
DIAS. :. Y YER Lo QUE NE FALTA PoR APRENDER", DIcE
Ia NuEVA ESPERANZA. - DETALLES

KANSAS CITY, (United)-Ray
Sadecki una sensational ~estrella en-
las lides amateurs, esta encamina-
do a las Mayores con un team que
pueda utilizar un zurdo "Deseo lie
gar ALA arriba pronto -jugar to-
dos los dias-y yer 10 que me falta
por aprender'
FL joyen artista del ponche, que
muchas veces Sc ha anotado 81
struckouts en- un juego con una
bola rapida, declare que no tiene
p~referencia sobre que equipo o Lii
ga quiere firmar, pero /" me gusta-
ria llegar ALA arriba con los
Atleticos del Kansas City.
Y aun cuando Ell propietario Ar
mold Johnson ha dicho que prefie'
re pagan $4,000 a cinco jugado-
res que $4,000 a uno solo, hay
indicios de que los AS estaran
ofreciendo una buena suma GUAM
do Sadecki Sc decida a revisar las
ofertas. .
"Estamos ~interesados mucho en-
ell muchacho" dice Hank Peters, d.
rector de sucursales de los Atleti-
cos. "Es ell tipo de muchacho que
nos gustaria tenor en- la organiza-
cion -uno de los mejores prospec-
tos que ha salido de esta area en-
los ultlmos amos.
Sadecki comenzo a lamar a la
temprana edad de 8 amos como re-
levista y comenzo a ganarse los am
plios cintillas como joven de 16
abriles hace un ano. Lanzo tres
no-hitters en- un mes, dos en- high
school y otro en- la Liga Van OHM
son, contra jugadores de Is a 81
amos. Aunque de menor edads fue
nombrado ell Jugador Mas Valioso
en- la Liga Van oJhnsen. Lanzo
otro no-hitter en- high school re-
c~ientemente, ahadiendo i'm par de
home runs para impulsar cinco "a
rreras.
"Es tan valioso en- ell plate, que
10 usamos en- Ell right field
cuando no lama" declara Ell coach
Doug MINIS. Sadeki batea Ala
para encabezar Ell club y puede ser
una real amenaza cuando llegue a
las Mayores, declara Minis.
Ell coach no escatima palabras
para hablar de su preciado zurdo.
"Creo que potencialmente es tan
bueno o mejor que Won Mcdaniel
anade. I'm scout de las Mayores,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
LA UVENTU :.
(Viene de la Pagina Oos)

lie suben en- abundancia del corazon a los ojos,
hablan silenciosamente de suS horas juveniles
asomado al acantilado de la desperation.
Fue en- uno de esos momentos que SUI profe-
sora en- Nueva York lie sugirio que fuera a Moscd
a tomar parte en- ell certamen Tchaikovsky.
Van dude durante algdn tempo, y ~finalmente,
Sc decide. Sin ~recursos, endeudados ss padres
para a~yudarle, lie page los Wales una o%rganiza-
cion filantropica. Todo Sc hizo ESTABLISHMENTS,
com 81 Sc temiera algo desagradable. 6Que?
Van Cliburn subi6 al avion y partio rumbo