davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-10
FAITH FOUND
AT LOURDES

TIRED AT HOME. o 78-yeor.oId
Frenehmon finds himself eorefres
and young oeoin during his yeorIy
service to the sick at the world
fomous shrine OF LoUrdes. Todoy's
illustration Of The Power Of Faith
is on Pooe A-9.
PARISHloNERS Of the Immonuel
Church -on the Hill in AlexondHo
will weor their best gardening
clothes TO church tomorrow. with the
mission Of planting trees TO beoutify
the grounds. The story is on Poss
Az
Evening star., 1958-05-10
South Africu Accepts
Presidents Invitation

PRETORIA. South Africa,
May 10 (P.-The South African
government today accepted the
invitation of President Eisen-
hover to a conference of the
IL nations directly interested
to insure that Antarctica be
used only for peaceful purposes.
The Presidents invitation
was extended a week ago. 1t
also enviSages drawing up a
treaty providing for freedom
for scientific investigation in
Antarctica.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

MOSCOW, May 10 (P.-Pre-
mier Khrushchev says he still
wants to sit down with other
heads of government but he
isn't about to accept Secretary
Of State Dulles list of what
should be discussed at the sum-
init.
Declaring the Soviets have
NERVES as tough as Alpine
Evening star., 1958-05-10

rope" Khrushchev told diplo-
mats and officials at the Cze-
choslovak Embassy'S National
Day reception last night it
would take more than world
tensions to frighten the Rus
slams.
Western correspondents were
not invited to the reception, but
other newsmen present gave
this account:
I'VE want summit talks" the
Premier said. I'VE want them
in the same degree the Western
Evening star., 1958-05-10
FBI Chief Marks
Gath Yeur in Job
BY the Associated Press

j. Edgar Hoover today marks
the 34th anniversary of his
appointment as director of the
FBI.
Mr.. Hoover has served con-
tinuously in that post under
five Presidents, starting with
Calvin Coolidge, and under IL
Attorneys General.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Employment,
Home Building
And Sales Rise
Drop in Number
Of Insured JobIess
Biggest in Months

New Government reports re-
fleet Improvement last month
in employment, home building
and retail sales.
Various Federal agencies
announced yesterday that:
/. Farm employment in
creased more than usual in late
April to come within / per
cent of the number employed
the same time last year.
2. Unemployment among
workers covered by jobless in
surance dropped by $500 dur
ing the week ended April 26-
the largest decline for any week
since last July. Forty one
States reported reductions.
However, that weeks total of
3,255, 700 in insured unemploy-
ment was more than double
that of the corresponding period
last year.
3. Housing activity picked up
in several fields, slightly ex-
ceeding April. 1857. in the
number of new units put under
construction.
4. Retail sales increased 2 per
cent during the month. with
the biggest improvement in
durable goods.
Doubt Upturn Before Fall
At Hot Springs. Va. Secre-
tary of Commerce Weeks said
the great majority of his Busi-
ness Advisory Council seems TO
feel the recession has gone
about as deep as it will go.
But he added that these corpo-
ration executives doubt there
will be a recovery before fall.
"A speck more optimism" over
the business outlook since the
group met last in March was
by Roger M. Blough,
board chairman of United
States Steel Corp. and head Of
the councils Economic Policy
Committee.
A special seven member anti
recession committee of the BAG.
named in April at Mr.. Weeks
request to recommend a pre-
Scription for recovery. came up
yesterday with a report pro-
posing:
l. That President Eisenhower
call on industry and labor tor
a voluntary one-year morato-
rum on both wage boosts and
price increases.
2. That no tax reduction be
asked now, but that If the de-
cline In general consumption
continues" a fiat percentage
cut be made in all personal in
come tax rates.
Debate Reveals Tax Split
The moratorium idea pro-
voked no discussion. But the tax
recommendation touched of
debate that revealed a split
Some members called for q
quick 10 per cent, 81 billion tax
cut. Others protested that tax
reduction was unnecessary
that it would be infiationary
See ECONOMIC, Page Al
Evening star., 1958-05-10
$1,000 Pupils Parade
In Salute to Sofety
20 States Represented in Column;
School Slogans Stress Space Theme

gigantic salute to safety swept down Constitution
nue. today before estimated 10000 persons.
More than 81 900 boys and girls from 20 StateS-ncudng
1000 from the Washington areaproudy strutted between
Ninth and Seventeenth streets in vehour tribute to the
youngsters in white Sam Browne belts who look after the
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Red Chino Suspends
All Trade With japan
Import and Export Licenses Stopped;
Trading Firms Contracts NuIIified

TOKYO, May 10 CP0-Communist China notified Japan
today suspendng all business between the two nations
because of Prime Minister Nobusuke Kshs hostile attitude
toward China"
The head of Red ChnaS trade delegation, which has
been negotiating in Tokyo since March 80 issued statement
Evening star., 1958-05-10

building permits filed after that
moment must comply with the
new zoning rules.
In its final form. the code
represents a clear-cut compro-
mise between the extreme pro-
poSalS of factions which, for the
last three years. have waged
one of the bitterest civic fights
in District history.
The code, for example, sub
Stantially tightens previous con-
trolls on the kinds and sizes OF
new buildings which will be per-
mitted throughout the city.
Rigid Plan Toned Down
At the same time, it tones
down sharply some of the rigid
restrictions proposed by Harold
M. Lewis, the New York coming
expert hired by the city in 1854
to rewrite the 38-year-old zon-
ing code.
In general. however. the
Zoning Commission has fol-
lowed the outline proposed by
Mr.. Lewis for the new code.
and has utilized many of the
new types of zoning techniquea
he suggested.
1t. Col. Thomas B. Hunter,
assistant District Engineer
Commissioner, called the new
code "a fair program" for the
city and "a modest one in its
degree of restrictions COM
pared with the provisions OF
a number of new coming codes
in other cities"
He said the commission and
staff members who have
worked on the new code rec
ognlze that it is not perfect and
that a number of notifications
may have to be made as time
goes On
But he said he felt that the
overall effect would be to sta
bilize values in the city and to
bring coming into much closer
relationship to the way land
actually is being used than did
the old code.
One of the major new pro-
visions is requirement that
of street parking spaces be
provided to serve all new COM
mercial buildings except those
in the downtown business area.
The elimination of such re-
quirements downtown, however.
is a major victory for business
groups.
Rule Now in Effect
AS adopted, the new rules are
effective Immediately, Appli-
cations for building permits
filed up to the close of bust
ness yesterday, however, are
to be processed under the old
rules if they do not require
major notifications.
Despite efforts to keep the
effective date of the new code
secret, officials said they we're
flooded yesterday with more
than 100 applications for build
ing permits by builders who
wanted their applications proc
essed under the old rules. In
view of the rush officials de-
cided to keep the District
Building permit Office open an
hour beyond its usual $3.50 pm.
closing time to accommodate
the latecomers.
Oflcial copies of the new
code will be available for $l.50
each Monday morning at Room
108, District Building.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Revised Zoning Code
Starts Here Monday
TightCurbs
Contained in
Compromise

Washington's long awaited
coming revision, which imposes
brand-new restrictions on the
use Of almost all the private
land in the city, was made pub
lie today by the District Zon-
ing Commission.
The new zoning code goes
into effect at 1901 am. Mon
Evening star., 1958-05-10
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK P,.--Following are the
sales add OOD. high, low, closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Russio Seen Mokine No Deols on
Advisers Poee A-3
Evening star., 1958-05-10

See special section on new code. ~
eludinq text Of regulations. mopi
and onolysis. Section 3.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Considerable cloudineSs tonight. low So.
Cloudy. mild with a chance Of showers
Sunday. Full report Page A-2)
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14

de Chicago ventaja de cuatro a
una con cuatro errores, pero Sc
repusieron a tempo para ganar
por cinco a cuatro y tomar venta-
ia de un juego y medic en- ell pri-
mer lugar de la Liga Nacional por
la derrota que sufrieron los Gil
gantes de San Francisco, por dos a
una, a manos de los Piratas. Fue
la quinta derrota consecutive de
los Gigantes, y la duodecima en- 16
desafios.
Los Medals Rojas de Boston pa,
saron al segundo lugar de la Liga
Americana al derrotar por cuatro
a dos a los Tigres de Detroit; los
Senadores de Washington aven-
tajaron a los Medals Blancas de
Chicago por seis a cinco, y los Orio
les de Baltimore ganaron a los in
dos de Cleveland por siete a Gin.
CO..
En- otros encuentros, los Roios
de Cincinnati ganaron por cinco
a cerO a 10 Cardenales de San Luis.
y los Phillies de Filadelfia supera-
ron a los Dodgers de Los Angeles
p0r cuatro a tres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14
EEL SLUMP

Tebettts nc tiene explicacion del
porque un slump puede afectar a
tantos jugadores a la vez como 81
fueran paperas. Pero Robinson 81 la
tiene.
"Todos sentimos la preston y
%atamos de sacar la cara por Ell
companero que fallo dice Frank.
"Nos presionamos y entonces los
pitchers nos dominan con mas ia
eilidad".
Robinson no We mucha diferen-
elan en- la nueva regla de! 'bean.
BALI, fuera de la multa de $50.
Prefiere hablar del batting.
"Ahora creo estar saliendo del
slump, anadi6. "Pero ahora estoy
SECURE de una cosa. Nc pienso con-
centrarme en- halar la bola".
Tebetts tiene varios MOODS de
eurar slumps:
No Sc apuren, no hagan pre-
guntas y no acepten consoles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14
La Confianza y Ell Coraje Fabritan
a los Bateadores> Afirma Hornsby

CHICAGO, JUNO 13.-(UPD.-
Ell miembro del Hall de la Fama,
Rogers Hornsby, declare que pue-
de convertir en- I'm hombre peli-
groso en- ell plate a cualquier iuga-
dor con determination y habilidad.
ESQ es TODD 10 que hace falta,
solo esas dos cualidades. Ell resto
es confianza y yo puedo dar algo
de ESQ.,, anadi6 Hornsbv. que fue
Ell terror de los pitchers de la
sLiga Nacional por amos antes de
dedicarse a dirigir.
Gel truce es ell de hacer al jul
gador, que puede ser ell peor ba-
teador en- ell mundo, pensar que es
Ell mejor hitter del mundo. ESQ es
confianza", siguio diciendo HONS
by, quien ahora es coach de batting
de los Cubs de Chicago.
Hornsby hizo estas y las sigdien-
ties manifestations cuando Sc lie
pregunto 81 valia la pena que IN
tema de las Mayores tuviera un
coach de batting.
"Un coach de batting es ell mas
importante coach en- ell equipo. Els
mas importante que un coach de
pitching, manifesto despues de re-
cuperarse del shock de la pregun-
ia.
"Los bateadores son los players
que reciben ell gran dinero, no los
lanzadores. Que bueno es tener I'm
experto ALI en- ell bull pen ense-
nandoles como lamar, 81 ell team
no puede hacer carreras. Los Will
te son I'm buen ejemplo de ESQ,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14
BIMSTEIN AcTUARA
COMO SECUNDO De
ALEX MITEFF

TORONTO, JUNO IS (UPI).-Se
anunci6 que Whitley Bimstein, uno
de los mejores segundos del boxeo,
actuara en- la esquina del argenti-
no Alex Miteff, sexto en- la clasifi.
cacion mundial de peso complete,
cuando este Sc mida con Ell cana.
diense George Chuvalo ell lunes
proximo.
Miteff ha estado entrenandose
en- 81 club deportivo de Toronto
toda Ia semana, bajo la direction
de entrenador Fred Fiorre.
La pelea, a diez asaltos, sera Ia
mas importante en- la corta carre-
IA del %prometedor eanadienss de-
~ akos - edaA-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14

unS, manifesto que ell coach lie ha
ayudado a salir de un slump mas
rapidamente que nadie nunca an
ties.
"Se dio cuenta despuss de nues-
ira gira, que agarraba ell bate de-
masiado apretado con mi mano de-
recha y estaba desarrollando una
tendencia de no conectar bien",
dijo Walls.
"Por 10 que afloj6 I'm POGO mi
agarre y comence a batear de nue.
vo Luce tonic, pero hace falta I'm
buen coach para yer cosas como
esa", termino diciendo Walls.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14
S5s5sSS DEL log sr NRSsA Chico Carrasque| fu6 Enviado al Kansas City
Hunter VoIvi0
con Brugun

BALTIMORE, JUNO 10. (UPD-
Chico Carrasquel, ell torpedero We
nezolano de los Indios del Gle
veland, fue camb.adt por Billy
Hunter, de los Atleticos de Kansas
City, seguh anuncio esta noche ell
equipo de Cleveland.
Los Atleticos a~nunciaron que ha-
blan cambiado a Hunter por un
jugador no identificado de los In
dos. Ell nombre de Carrasquel no
tue revelado hasta despues del
Juego de esta noche con los Orioles.
Carrasquel, de 80 amos de edad.
bateo tres hits en- SUI ultimo desafio
con los Indios. Ell manager Bobby
Bragan explico que Sc vic obligado
a demorar ell anuncio d. modo que
pudlera utilizar a Chico en- este
Juego, pues mo contaba o sufi-
cientes fuerzas en- ell infield a eau
sd de las lesiones sufridas POI los
jugadores."
Un funcionario de los Atleticos
en- Nueva York, dijo que Carras-
quel seria utilizado en- d~iversas
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14
ANTHONY CANO
A PITTS PoR
X. o. TECNICo


MILWAUKEE,, JUNO 10 CUPID
Tony Anthony, segundo en- los
rankings de la division mediopesa-
da, derroto por nocaut tectico al
Joven Orville Pitts en- ell quinto
round de una pelea senalada a
diez.
; Pitts, recien salido de ais filas
amateurs, fue derribado al iniciar-
Sc ell quinto asalto. AL levantar-
Sc, Anthony 10 ataco furiosamen-
tie y 10 dejo de rodillas, recostado
sobre las sogas. Anthony peso 49,
832 kllogramos. Pitts peso 1851
kilogramos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14
FRANK ROBINSON, GUS
BELL Y MCMILLAN EN- LA
LlSTA - MAS NoTAS
Por STAN MOCKLER,
de 10 UPl.

ST. LOUIS, JUNO IL u. P. ~.
Frank Robinson, siempre listo
para ~descargar su bate en- ayuda de
los Reds del Cincinnati, esta ha.
ciendose ell sordo a aquellos que lie
dicen que no hale la bola".
Elsa es una de las causas por las
cuales he tenido ell slump de este
ano", manifesto ell jardinero de los
Reds. Lei en- un escrito que debia
ser un "halador". Por 10 que CO
mence a hacerlo. Y miren por don
de estoy, por los ESQ.,.
Robinson no es ell unico gran ba-
tie del Cincinnati que ha sido ST.
lenciado esta temporada. Pero cree
que saldra prontc de csc slump.
"Ya estoy corectando en- la for
ma de antes, lacia todos los te-
rrenos de acuerdo como me pit
Chem, afadi6. "Y no pienso Sc
guir leyendo mas NADIA de sobre CO
mo debo batear".
Frank hizo I'm sensational debut
con Ell equipo en- 1856 cuando Pc
60 38 home runs para empatar la
antigua marca de Wally Berger de
mas home runs pegados por I'm no.
vato en- la Liga Nacional.
Tambien encabezo ell circuito en-
mas deadballs, alcanzsndo la mi
cial de esa forma en- 20 o~casiones.
Y en- la temporada pasada fue
golpeado por Ruben Gomez, de los
Gigantes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14
sumurio de los Juesos Celebrates
por los Equipos de Ligus Mayores

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 10 CUPID
Los Yankees de Nueva York
mantuvieron SUI ventaja de nueve
juegos en- ell primer lugar de la Ii
Ga Americana derrotando anoche
los Atleticos de Kansas City Dor
tres 4 dos en- doce entradas, des.
pues de sufrir una derrota de Qua
tro a cinco en- horas de la tarde.
Los Braves de Milwaukee, mien-
tras tanto, dieron a los Cachorros
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14
DEADBALLS

Frank nc sabe quitarse del ca
mino de una bola que venga So
bre el", dice ell manager del Cinci-
matt, Birdie Tebbets con pesa-
dumbre.
1nterrogaado sobre 81 ell bolazo
lie habia perjudicado mucho, Ell
confiado Robinson sonrio y dijo:
"Todo 10 que tuve fue un dolor de
cabeza. Jugue al otro dia".
Tambien finalizo la temporada
con promedio de 1922. Pero este
ano nc ha podido actuar, para sa-
tisfaccion de todos, y mucho me-
nos para el.
"Nuestro hitting es 10 que mas
nos ha perjudicado", declare Te-
bbets. "Cuando Sc We que tene nos
a Gus Bell. Ed Bailey y Roy McMi-
Han tan por debajo en- los avera-
ges, comprende uno 81 porque no
hemos podido mejorar nuestra po-
scion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14

bases, de acuerdo con la necesidad.
Chico estaba bateando 258 esta
temporada, 5 puntos menos que SUI
promedio en- las 'Grandes Ligas.
Carrasquel Sc halla en- las Ma
yores desde 1850, cuando los Dod-
gers de Brooklyn 10 acaron de su
sistema de sucursales para VEN
derlo a los Medals Blancas de
Chicago Ocup6 la posicion regular
de short stop para ell Chicago has
ia 1856, cuando paso a los Indios
en- un cambio de jugadores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14

af1adio sobre los. rivales de la ciu.
dad.
CONSOLES
Hornsby sehalo que nunca fuer-
"a a un jugador a seguir sus conse-
jos.
Isl veo que hace algo malo, o 81
ellos me piden algun consejo, Sc
los doy", siguio diciendo. "y nun
ca trato de cambiarle la forma de
batear a nadie, pof muy feo que
luzca, 81 ell player es un buen' bit
ter.
Hornsby recordo Ell extraho es-
tilo de Gil McDougald cuando ell
infielder de los New York Yam
KEGS jugo bajo sus ordenes en- ell
Beaumont, Texas. McDougald esta-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14
LIGA INTERNATIONAL

Resultados de Aver
Toronto 1; Miami 0
Buffalo 8; Richmond l
Columbus 4; Rochester 8
Montreal 10-7; Havana 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14

Resultados de Aver
Boston 4; Deroit 2
Kansas AZ; Yankees 1-3
Baltimore 7; Cleveland 5
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14

Los BATEADoRES SON Los PLAYERS QUE REclBEN e.
GRAN DINERo, NO LOS LANzADoREs, AFlRMA-NoTAs
Por GENE BLUDEAU, de la UPl
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14

ba entire la "elite" de los bateado-
res de la Liga Nacional con pro-
medic de 1913, cuando fue ascendi-
do a los Yankees.
Casey Stengel lie echo una mira
da a SUI estilo, mientras Sc entire
naba en- Phoenix y movie SUI cabe-
"a en- forma negativa'. 81,
Else tipo no puede batear con
ese estilo", lie dijo Casey a Rogers.
"Pero lie die que dejara solo a
McDougald 81 no guerra echar a
perder un buen bateador", siguio
contando HOrnsby.
"En relacion a 81 I'm coach de
batting vale la pena. porque no lie
pregunta a esos senores", dijo Ro-
gers mientras senalaba a Ernie
Banks y Lee Walls, que estaban
en- ell terreno.
Banks, que ha elevado su prone
dio de .239 por esta epoca hace un
ano a SUI actual de 1925 con TN to-
tai de 16 home runs a solo 5 Ell
ano pasado, esta de acuerdo con
ell coach.
TRAS Ell SLUMP
"Me ha ensenado a conectar ha-
cha todos los angulos del terreno y
no solamente hacia ell left como
conectaba ell ano pasado. Tambien
me ha dado mucha confianza en- mi
mismo", siguio diciendo Banks, de
Hornsby.
Walls, que tiene va IA home
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14
P0yICI0NES De Los CLUBES
LIGA NAcIONAL

Resultad0s de Aver
Milwaukee 5; Chicago 4
Filadelfia d; Los Angeles 3
Pittsburgh 2; San Francisco l
Cincinnati 5; San Luis 0
LIGA AMERICANA
G. P. Ave.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-14

afiadi6 sobre los rivales de la ciu'
Inl
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
Nigh School Parents Go Rack 10 School

Interest is running high among students at Palmer high school this week regarding the back to- school night being planned for their parents tomorrow evening, October l7. The four grades are competing for the greatest per- centage turnout, With d free movie to be awarded to the class with the greatest representation .of parents attending
 The back to-senool program is being offered to high school par ents for the second year. Started last ar,the program proved to be such a success that it is agaiI. being offered to parents. It will provide an opportunity for par ents to "sit in' their daughters and son's classes become ac- quainted with their teachers enjoy typical cafeteria lunch con during their ''noontime" break and meet other high school parents.
 All high school parents receiv- ed special invitations from their children 10 attend the program which will begin with a general assembly in the cafeteria at pm. The invitations reminded them that the tardy bell will ring at SOP Approximately 10 minu- { tes will be allocated for each class the parents will attend
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
KivvANliANS, CHAMBER MEMBERS TO MEET
 NEXT MONDAY NOON

Members of the Palmer Kill wanis Club and the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce will meet jointly Monday noon, October 20, in the Grange hall, All persons, other than Kiwani- ans, who plan to attend are ask ed to contact H. P GazaWay as soon as possible so the luncheon arrangements may be made.
 A very intresting talk was pre- scented al the recent Business Seminar held in Anchorage. The speaker was Robert E Warden, business consultant of Philadel- phia and San Francisco. His talk was tape-recorded and because of its vital message, will be pre- sented as the program At the meeting October 20. Those perl sons who heard Warden's talk stated 1t is a very inspiring and informative message.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
LOCAL ELKS GIVE
 Sl,64l no C-P FUND

During the Alaska State Elks Convention, held in Ketchikan last Week, the l2 Elks lodges in Alaska turned over $40,940 to their Cerebral Palsy Commis- sion. Cf this amount, $l,64O came from the Palmer Elks lodge. The commission is now caring for PA crippled children, several of which are located m this area
 At the convention the lodges adopted a second major project which will De the collection of an animal hides, such as moose, caribou, sheep, goat, etr.i nave them tanned, and send them 10 disabled veterans hospitals for Iuse in making leather goods. L, e. Stock of Palmer lodge was ap, pointed chairman of the commit N tee f0r this area and Kenny Lynn has offered the use of cold stor- age tor the hides Anyone who wishes to help, or has a hide that can be picked up, is asked to contact StDck or the local Elks lodge.
 Attending tho convention from Palmer WaHa Al Metzt exalted ruler, Who was named to the publicity committee of the State AssocEation; Jan Koslosky, lead ing knight named chairman of the Grand Lodge Convention in .I959s and Emil GanschoW sec- retary of the Palmer Elks lodge. Cliff Marcus of Palmer was nam ed tO tha State Youth Activities Committee.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
M.E.A. CONSUMERS CAUTIONED ABOUT TREES ON LINES

we have had cases Of trees down on our lines and will no doubt have more in the near fu- ture," said Mason LaZelle line superintendent of Matanuska Electric Association, who strong ly urged all consumers to notify the M.EA if a tree is laying on the line
 "One consumer cut one off the line himself, which could be a good method of committing suic- idle. of the four lines which had trees across them October 14. two were energized when the crew arrived LaZelle stated "A consumer cannot automatically decide that since a tree is laying on the line 1t N not energized. We are more than happy to re- move these trees and wish our consumers would inform us Of Locations and let US take care of the rest. Not only may the line be mechanically damaged by inn proper methods of removal, but the consumer might be perman- ently damaged electrically"