davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
REsULTAD0S De La uGA INTERNATIONAL

Toronto en- Richmond, aplazado por luvia.
Montreal 100 O0 100 4 10
Columbus 020 900 DOL 3
barris, Birrer 10y y iced; Douglas, Arroyo () y Cobos.
CHARTS. P-Douglas. HR-Koranda.
Buffalo 900 00 100 2 6
Miami 900 ITO lax IL l
Brunei, Coleman N) y Noble, Astroth (s); Mason, Mossor ~
y Bucha.
G-Mason. P-Coleman. HRS-Thompkins, Scott (2), Hopke.
Rochester 600 002 900 2
Habana DOL 100 ok 6 8
Ricketts,, McCan CO, Russell (), Miller () y Oliver; Cuellar, San
chez () e Izquierdo, Garcia (). G-sanchez P-Rocketts. HRS
Quintana, Moreion. -
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
VEREMos A WILLIE

Bill Rigney. Gigantes: "Puede
que no lleguemos a ningun lado.
Pero siempre es bueno observar a
Willie y a esos Braves.
Danny Murtaugh, Piratas: que
de que aIguna de estas companies
locales de acero me den un puesto.
Pero prefiero estar aqui. 5Porque
no manIan a los Braves a la Liga
Americana.
Bob Schefring, de los Cubs:
"Debemos mejoraT. Pero es 10 que
lie digo a todos. Pero ahi estan esos
Braves, Cardenales, Dodgers, Pira-
tas, Philiies y Gigantes.
Y cuando llegue agosto, nadie
podra publican 10 que ellos estaran
pensando.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23
Vo|veremos a Pe|ear en- Ia Prinera Division
Dice e| Manager de los |ndios del CLEVELAND
SIN LOS YANKEES SERIAMoS cAMPEoNEs, PlENSA
HlGGINS.-cREo EN- LOS MILAGRos Y ESPERo UNo,
RCHARD-DETALLES
Por OSCAR FRALEY, de la United Press

NEW YORK, abril % (UP). -
Actuando como 'lectores de la
mente" echemos una mirada a las
cabezas de los managers de las
MayoreS,. para saber bien 10. que
pienSan, pues todos sabemos que
una cosa es 10 que dicen ara SUI
publication y otra 10 que piensan
de verdad.
LIGA AMERICANA
Casey Stengel, Yankees: Isl mis-
muchacnoS pierden este juego,
ciertamente debo regresar a ac-
tuar como dentista en- Kansas City.
Cos otros que juegan con nosotros
no tienen derecho a esatr en- ell mis-
mo paraue conmigo y, no pienso
que tenaamoS un buen verano".
AL Lopez, White Sox: "Cierto
que ell pitching es bueno. Tengo
que recordar que tenemos las unas.
Els verdad que tenemos grandes
posibilicades de ganar. Pero, all,
esos Yankees
Mike Higgins, Red Sox: Que
dense quietos. William estara
bien. Puede que tengamos otros
breaks. Naturalmente o ganamos
o no no ganamos. 81 los Yankees
estuvieran en- Ia Liga Nacional, Sc
riamos campeones".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-23

mos la oportunidad. All, pero esos
Braves"
Walt Aston Dodgers: como
me gustaria tener de nuevo a Cam
by tras ell plate. Bueno, nuestra
malta del left field puede que de
resu1tado. Pero esos dichosos Bra
ves''.
Birdie Tebbetts, Reds: Isl algu-
nos de nuestros pitchers pudieran
llegar a home al primer bounce.
Tenemos que seguir joseando. Pero
esos Braves.
Mayo Smith, Phlllies: "Sigan re-
pitiendo: "Somos tan buenos como
los mejores". Imaginense, 81 pode-
mos llegar a Ia primera division.
Pero es que estan esos Braves en-
trometi0os".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Pre-Summit
TuIks OKd
By Big Three

LONDON. April l6 R.-The
three Western powers told the
Soviet Union today their Am.
basSadors were ready to begin
broad-scope summit talk prep
arations in Moscow tomorrow
In carefully worded notes
delivered to the Russian gov
eminent, the United States,
Britain and France expressed
their willingness to take the
first step on the road to a pos
sible top-level meeting If the
preparatory work included basic
East-West issues.
They insisted the preliminary
diplomatic negotiations should
define the major questions di-
viding the four powers in order
ito bring out the possibilities
Of agreement on them"
Maintaining a wait-and-see
attitude, the Western powers
declined to commit themselves
at this stage to a blanket ac-
ceptance Of summit talks be-
tween President Eisenhower
Prime Minister Macmillan, the
French Premier and Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Newsmon Up in Air
Over Space TripOffer

President Eisenhower today
offered a newspaper corre-
spondent at his press confer
ence an opportunity to volun-
teer for mans first flight into
space.
The offer was made to Garlic
ton Kent of the Chicago Sum
Times. Mr.. Kent, a somewhat
wary individual, didn't exactly
turn the offer down-and he
didn't accept either.
1t came about when Mr.. Kent
asked the Presidents views on
the testimony yesterday Of DR.,
Werner Won Braun before the
House Committee on Astro-
nautics and Outer Space. The
scientist said the Army within
a year will be able to send a
man in a rocket-propelled cap
sule to q height of $50 miles
and return him safely to earth.
DR.. Won Braun said. however,
the project had not been on
cially approved. Mr.. Kent. in
his question. said 1t had been
pending for three months and
that here is now fear the Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

slams will beat the United
States to this goal.
do you want to volunteer"
asked Mr.. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Kent. If taken aback,
made a quick recovery. I'D
like some time to reply" he
said, and then added. a little
hopefully 1t seemed to some
Of his colleagues, that he un-
derstood there already we're
some volunteers.
Then you won't have to 60"
Mr.. Eisenhower replied amid
a roar of laughter.
Turning serious. the PreSi-
dent noted that he has a scien-
tiflc advisory committee. He
said it might be done but first
he would want to consult with
his committee.
For his part, Mr.. Kent medi-
tated over the proposition while
taking lunch at the Press Club.
Showing no great haste to rush
back to the White House and
fill out an application, he re-
marked: 1T will take a little
time to get my affairs in order
-sR about 30 or 40 years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Frenchmun Gives
Back U. S. Medal

PARIS, April Is R.-A
French reserve general said to-
day he is returning an Ameri-
can decoration in protest
against United States policy
toward France.
Gen. Rhine Bruneau. presi-
dent of the Association for
French presence in Tunisia,
said he had sent the Legion OF
Merit medal to the United
States Ambassador in Paris. He
received the medal in 1913 for
resistance services in Tunis be-
fore the Allied landings in
North Africa and later as chief
Of staff In the French military
mission to Gen. Eisenhower's
Supreme Headquarters in Al
giers.
Gen. Bruno charged that
United States policy on North
Africa "is leading the French
empire to its ruin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Mikoyon Invited
To Visit Bonn

MOSCOW. April Is (R.-
West Germany today invited
Soviet First Deputy Premier
Anastase Mikoyan to visit Bonn
next week to sign the new trade
and consular agreement be-
tween the two countries.
The West German Embassy
said Mr.. Mikoyan, one of Rus
sia's top experts on foreign
trade, had accepted. He will be
the highest ranking Soviet offi.
cial ever TO visit the West Ger
man government.
The trade agreement was in
itialed in Moscow last week af-
ter nearly nine months Of ne
gotiations. Mr.. Mikoyan was
asked to visit Bonn April 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

space in which 10 put criminal
cases"
t-Page Holtzof Letter
In a four-page letter TO Mr..
Gasch. Judge Holtzotf said DR..
overholser declined TO comply
with formal orders Of commit
ment made by this court in
accordance with law.
Public officials belonging 10
the executive branch Of Gov
eminent may not disobey or
postpone obedience TO q court
order. no matter how sincere
and honest their course may
be-" the letter continued.
Every public official is sub
ject to the law and to the
orders Of the court and may not
take the law into his own
hands"
He remarked 1t Is "the duty
Of Federal judges TO take ex-
peditious and effective steps 10
see that orders Of the courts
are carried out"
Accordingly I designate and
request you CMr. 0asch) To
bring such contempt proceed
ings with all convenient speed.
He said the contempt action
is the only effective remedy
for enforcement Of the commit
ments."
= The men in question are
Donald w. Satterwhite. 81, of
Laytonsville, Nd. who is
charged with robbing q man
here Of sic on January 2, and
Eugene J. Miller. Al. charged
with arson in the burning Of q
building at 226 Eleventh street
See OvERHOLSER. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

volving the President in such
direct dealings 'impairs the de-
tached and final judgment
which he must reserve"
II think there is a very great
deal to what Mr.. Acheson
says" Mr.. Eisenhower told a
questioner today.
He added that meetings like
the December NATO summit
conference of allied govern
ment heads is not the same
thing as trying to solve serious
problems in a conference where
the parties are opposing each
other.
The Presidents remarks to-
day added or subtracted little
from the prospects Of a new
summit meeting with Russia.
He reiterated he would 60 To
such a conference only II there
seemed to be some chance Of
progress toward tension leasing
agreements. But he did not 60
into any detail sbout pending
negotiations. for diplomatic
talks to start in Moscow this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

conditlon. DR.. Overholser sug-
gested the men be put at the
bottom Of q waiting list.
Federal Judge Alexander
Holtzoff yesterday requested
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch 10 start contempt pro-
ceedings against DR.. overholser
Explains Compliance
In reversing his stand today,
DR.. Overholser explained that
he would Jump the two over
the heads Of others who are
probably in equal need Of care
here"
His compliance with the
judges order was announced
by DR.. Overholser following a
conference this morning with
Mr.. Gasch.
The hospital superintendent
denied that he had refused
to admit the two men. He said
he had merely given "a state
ment Of the facts" about
crowded conditions in the in
stitution. The admission of the
pair. he said. would increase
crowding and aggravate "a
dangerous situation" at the
hospital.
On April 2, DR.. Overholser
wrote United States Marshal
Carleton Beall that the hospital
had no bed space for the men
and. according to the judge,
suggested the men be put at the
end Of q waiting list. The list
at last check had about IS
names on it.
Defending his action last
night. Or. Overholser told The
Star the hospital is 10 per
cent overcrowded and at the
moment we haven't much other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Navy Men Have Rough Selling
Trying to Register in St. Morys

The questions were aimed d.
rectly at the military vote.
One of the questions asked
did you have, in good faith
the intention of abandoning
your former place Of residence
and Of making Maryland your
actual home when you remove
TO the State Of Maryland"
Dougherty Protests
Supporters Of Jack Dough-
erty Of Lexington Park. Demo-
cratic candidate for State Sen
ator in the May 20 primary,
quickly charged the question
was ripped from the context
Of an 1891 Court Of Appeals
ruling.
Mr.. Dougherty protested
against devious questions
being presented to the voter
candidates"
Other questions asked
Where do you make your State
income tax?" and where dc
you license your automobile?'
Normally a resident is asked
under oath, his name, address
age, State of birth. length oil
residency in the State and
county and what party he
wishes to affiliate with, II any
Another Lexington Park can
didate. William A. Chapman
a candidate for the Democratic
State Central Committee in the
primaries. charged fatty that
the restrictive questions were
inspired by the dominant DEM
ocratic organization.
Democrats in the populous
9th district around Lexing-
u Park often find themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Responsibility Stressed
Propaganda Tune

TOKYO, April l6 R.-A
light musical interlude today
on Peiping Radio. propaganda
voice Of Communist China, was
a tune called. Mother. I Want
to Go to the Countryside to
Train Myself With Physical
La pr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
BY GEORGE FLYNN
star stan Writer


LEXINGTON PARK, Md.
April l6 Billy Bishop is a reg
istered voter today in the First
Precinct. 9th District Of st.
Marys County.
1t wasn't easy.
-Four times yesterday Mr..
Bishop, a Navy lieutenant and
a test pilot, confronted the
voter registrars in the Lexing-
ton Park firehouse. Three
times he was rejected. The
fourth time he won his way
onto the voting list.
His experience dramatized a
day-long dispute here over
qualifying new voters. most OF
them Navy men from the Pa
tuxent Naval Air Station abut-
ting Lexington Park.
When the books were closed
at 8 o'clock last night, unofii-
cial returns showed Gil voters
added to the list in the Eighth
District. Democratic registrants
outnumbered Republicans, G
to /.
Surprise Questions
More than a score Of the
new voters, observers reported,
tried more than once to quail
ify. as a surprise group OF
questions was injected into the
procedure.
The questions. used only In
the 9th district although reg
istration took place all over the
county, were given to the Lex
ington Park registrars by Paul
j. Bailey. attorney to the Board
of Elections Supervisors. Mr.
Bailey is q Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Summit Td.ks Risky,
Eisenhower Comedies
But He's Ready to Meet With Reds
If PorIey Might Eose Tension

President Eisenhower conceded today that there is
risk" involved in going to summit meeting with the
Russians.
Bill he told q conference he was willing to take
the risk II summit meeting is to be the only to make
some progress toward peace.
The President agreed with criticism voiced by former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
HAVING TROUBLE
WITH YOUR GOLF?

GOLF .TRoUBLEs' Reed Dr.. Cory
Middleeoff's diagnosis Of "SIieeitis"
in one Of his Stor series, "Doetorins
Your Colt" on Pose c-5.
A MOTHERS Joy is discussed
todoy in "of Love ond Laughter"
o regular Stor lecture, on Pose B-S.
NlNE-DAY DIET continues os
josephine Lowmon discusses sub
stitutions on the diet-which ore
all right, and which oren't. Menus
ore included on Poee BIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Get on the right road to
sport car motoring Joy by
shopping the specials APP
pearing in today's Star
Classified.
The chances are good you'll
find Just the buy you've
been looking for among the
many and varied imported
and domestic top car values
listed In today's Star.
Remember, for just the
economical sports car you
have in mind, shop Star
Classified first before you
buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Text Of Sectional Analysis Of Proposed
Bill. Pooe AIS
up over giving the Defense
Secretary greater powers to
portion out money to the sep
arate military services even as
the President sought to re-
assure critics Of his program
on this point.
The net effect was to ,,ost-
pone the Pentagon money con-
troll issue until the 1860 budget
is submitted next year.
Mr.. Eisenhower told a news
conference Just before he sent
the draft bill to Capitol Hill
that all he was asking was suf-
ficient fiexibility in money mat
tiers to enable the Defense Sec
Rotary and Joint Chiefs of STAFF
to give proper single direction"
to strategic planning and OPP
erations.
No Law Change Needed
In q letter submitting the
proposed legislation to the
Senate and House, the Presi-
dent said the financial fiexibil-
ity needed does not require any
change in law and so is not
dealt with in the draft bill.
Recalling that his April 3
message outlining his propo-
sails for undermining the De-
Tense establishment call for
greater flexibility in money
matters" for the Defense Sec
Rotary. Mr.. Eisenhower said
the current method Of provid-
ing funds has worked against
the unity Of the department"
He added that ''I have di.
rected that the departments
budget estimates for the 1860
fiscal year be prepared and
presented In a form to provide
the needed flexibility."
Budget Due In January
The 1860 budget will not 60 to
Congress until next January
Thus. the administration APP
parently hopes to avoid a fight
over this problem now that
might endanger other features
of the proposed reorganization.
Mr.. Eisenhower never has
spelled out publicly just what
financial flexibility he wants
for the Defense Secretary. But
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland said yesterday the
President was thinking about
authority for the Secretary to
transfer about 10 per cent Of
appropriations between func-
tons or services so as to meet
new conditions as they arise.
The Presidents proposed legis-
lation carries a declaration Of
policy that it is intended ito
provide for the unified direc-
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
President Set
ToAct TODAY
On Road Bill
Fight Forecast
By Senator Gore
Should Veto Result
b the Associated Press

President Eisenhower. faced
with q midnight deadline. acts
today on the big SIS billion
highway bill amid predictions
"the fur will ny" II he vetoes II.
At his news conference this
morning. the President said
only that he will act before
midnight and will send Con-
gress q message on the bill.
The forecast Of q fight II the
measure Is vetoed came from
Senator Gore. Democrat Of
Tennessee, chief sponsor Of the
bill which its hackers describe
as the most VmprTtant anti-re-
cession mes W. passed by
Congress this, ear.
But despite recurring rumors
predicting a veto. Republican
congressional leaders indicated
they expected Mr.. Eisenhower
to sign it-though perhaps re-
luctantly. There was talk he
might couple approval with q
protest against certain pro-
visions.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland OF California said
yesterday after a White House
conference he believed advan-
tages of the measure out
weighed Objectionable features
in the Presidents mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Dr.. OverhoIser Yields
To Contempt Threat
Reverses Stond on HoItzoffs Order
To Admit Two to St. EIizobeths
BY PHIL THOMAS
star star writer

Threatened with contempt of court action Dr. wnifred
ovehoser yielded today TO Federal Judges insistence
that he admit two prisoners 10 st. Eizabeths Hospital
The hospital superintendent had baked at the courts
commitment OF the men, adjudged incompetent stand
trial. because OF the maximum security buildings crowded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

at odds with the so-called Dor.
sey organization. led for man!
years by Philip H. Dorsey. nov
a Circuit Court Judge.
Judge Dorsey's son, Walter
Is a rival Of Mr.. Dougherty II
the State Senate primary race
Mr.. Dougherty's strength liei
in the rapidly-growing 8tt
district, which embraces nearly
half the county's population
The Dorsey influence is strong.
est around the county seat al
Leonardtown.
Caught in the dispute ovel
residence requirements yester.
day, the Navy men persisted
In most cases In pressing theii
desire to become voters.
3 Appearances In Uniform
1t. Bishop made his first
three appearances in Navy uni.
form. !
This is my permanent home
SO far as I'm concerned" hi
insisted. The 32-year-old test
pilot said he has lived in the
county three years. He is q
career Navy man Of IA years
experience.
On his third trip to the regis.
trar's desk he cited his position
as chairman Of the Board Of
Deacons of the Lexington Parl
Baptist Church as evidence Of
interest in the community
and his intention to stay here
subject to Navy orders trans.
ferring him to another base.
That unavailing, he went
home, switched into his civilian
clothes, drove back to the fire
house. restateo his case-anc
0lnerged with the right TO vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Crisis in Paris
Laid toFearo Of
j. ). Motives
Suspicion Focused
On Note to Premier
From Eisenhower
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Europ.,n corr,.pondent Of The star

European Correaponuent OF Ine star
PARIS, April i6.-The French
government fell last night when
rightist Deputies In the Ma
tional Assembly voted against
facing the facts Of the Algerian
Tunisian crisis.
The Assembly went down in
a wave OF anti-Americanism
This made 1t easier TO put emo
ton ahead Of French logic and
harder, neutral observers fear.
to find an eventual solution TO
the North African problem not
disastrous to France.
America was dragged into
Premier Felix Gaillard's last
debate for these reasons: First,
some Frenchmen sincerely be-
lieve that American interests
are trying to supplant France
in North Africa; second. all the
Deputies know France is ap-
preaching a basic. perhaps revo-
lutionary, crisis in government
and their Illustration in finding
a way out explodes frequently
In harsh criticism Of other
countries.
This suspicion Of American
motives and q tendency TO
blame others for Frances so far
unsolvable problems focused
yesterday on a letter sent to
Premier Gaillard by President
Eisenhower urging some sort OF
working agreement with Tu-
nisia over the crisis there.
Would Imply Concessions
Such a working agreement
would imply concessions by
France which the right wing
refuses to make. So the right
lists charged emotionally that
America was interfering in
French affairs and that Amer
lea was out to get" France.
The only thing q patriotic
Frenchman could do. it was
said, was to reject q govern
ment which had received and
carefully read such q letter.
cat his news conference
today, President Eisenhower
said the fall Of the French
government should not have
any adverse effect on the pos
sihility Of q summit confer
ence.
CAS- for bitter criticism Of
American policy in connec-
ton with the fall of that
government. Mr.. Eisenhower
called such criticism . politi-
cal gimmick. He said he
knows Of no justification for
it,
The 38-year-old Gaillard,
who has been hanging on to
his ONCE for five months, re-
signed Immediately after the
Assembly rejected his plea for
acceptance of q United States
British plan for settlement Of
the French dispute with Tuni-
STA. He will continue to govern
Continued on Page AS. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Cleared April ;

The bill. designed to pump
an extra SIS billion into road
building this year. was sent to
Mr.. Eisenhower April 3 as Con-
gress' last major act before the
Easter recess. As finally draft
ed. the bill won an oveiwhelm-
ing 84-4 passage In the Senate
and 300-28 in the House.
Sponsors said overall 1t could
make possible the program
ming Of approximately SIS bill
lion dollars in Federal-State
road money in 1858.
Among other things. the
measure set up for the first time
q system of Federal incentives
See HIGHWAYS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson about the basic idea Of
involving a President In top
level negotiations with the
Russians.
Mr.. Acheson said in a Kansas
City speech last night that in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Senator Gore. in advance Of
Mr.. Eisenhower's action on the
bill, said the President should
have signed 1t 10 days ago.
Men could be at work now II
he had done So" Senator Gore
told O reporter.
Senator KnowlAnd said the
administration's principal OBJ
lection to the bill conferred on .
provision fixing the formula
for division Of State and Fed
eral financing during the CON-
ing year on primary, secondary
and urban Federal-aid roads.
The usual formula Is $3.50.
But under the bill. the Federal
Government would put up 50
to every 81 by the States.
Senator Knowland. however.
said 1t was pointed out at yes
terday's meeting that the pro-
vision would be effective only
one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Aim at April 81

A spokesman for the Indo-
nesian navy. Mai. Maariz. said
the government hoped to finish
the rebels OF by April 81.
The army information chief
1t. Col. Rudy Pirngadie. said
government troops still were
fighting northeast Of Bukit-
tinggi around Pajakumbuh. He
said government engineers were
racing to rebuild bridges SC
that these government forces
could advance southwark IL
support the main push.
An army communique said
that in addition to Kilirandjau
government forces also cap.
tured Sungailangsat. both east
Of the two major rebel centers
1t said Is rebels were killed
in fighting for the two areas
and a large number we're taken
prisoner.