davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07

COLUMBUS, Enc. 6 (United).-
Ell presidente Eisenhower encomi6
ell programa del circuito invernal
de baseball por crear "nuevo lazos
de f~raternidad y compression.
En- una nota al presidente de
Ia Association Naciona1 de Ligas
de Baseball Professional, George
Trautman, ell Presidente dice que
'es alentador escuchar noticias de
Ia conquista pacffica del bate y la
pelota".
Eisenhower desea exito en- la
nota a Trautman y a los jugadores
de las Ligas Invernales, en- ell nue.
70 programa de baseball.
Ell texto de la nota del Presiden-
be es ell siguiente:
"Estimado senior Trautman: He
sabido gracias al senador Bricker
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07

Ell hipismo dio SUI ado a I'm trio
de sus mas queridos v%eteranos, A.
B. Hancock ST., propietario del
Claiborne Farm, rindio a los 80
amos. Bill Kyne, administrator ge-
neral de Bay Meadows, a los SO y
tambien Sc nos fue Tom Smith a
los rs, quien fuera ell hombre que
entreno al famoso "Seabiscuit''.
Ell atletismo perdio a Bonnie
Wefers, a los 81 amos y a Ted Me-
redith, ex grande de Penn, a los
"a amos. Con ellos tambien Sc fue
Erwin Rudolph a los So amos, ex
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07
VALENCIA
DERROTO
A pastoral

MARACAIBO, Enero Cup
Ell Valencia, de la Liga Central,
venci6 por nueve carers a una al
Pastora, de la Liga Occidental, en-
I'm juego de los playoffs para de-
terminar al equipo que represen-
tara a Venezuela en- la serie del
Caribe.
La anotacion por entradas:
Valencia 900 010 602 9 IS /
Pastora 900 900 010 1 6 2
Ladera y Battey; Church, Anex
CD y Sadowski. Hr- Monasterio.
Perdio Church.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07
Sunturce Gano
al Club Ponce

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, enero
6 (UP)- Dos %jonrones de Bob
Thurman que produjeron cinco
anotaciones dieron Ell triunfo al
Santurce sobre ell Ponce por ano-
tacion de siete a tres.
La victoria del Santurce signifi.
CO ell septimo triunfo de la tempo.
rada del lanzador Ruben Gomez.
En- otro desafio jugado Ell IAN
Juan Sc impuso al Caguas por Gin
co a cuatro, gracias a una ofensiva
en- la Ultima entrada que produjo
las dos carreras necesarias para Ia
victoria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07
Trisfe Recuenfo de Los AfIefas
Que Sc Fueron en- eI Pdsddo Ano

campeon mundial de billar y Dick
Irwin, ex coach del Chicago Black
Hawks.
Aun mas cerca de nosotros, pues
estaban en- la profession, tres que
Sc sentaban junto a los que ahora
quedan vivos en- los palcos de prem
sa. Fueron Cas- Adams, a los 81
amos; Jim Kennings a los SO y ell
tranquilo Evan Shipman a los SO.
A todos nuestro ultimo recuer-
do.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07

81 los cubs incan Ia season como fermindron en- 1857 hdbrd que
contar con eNos este ano.-H club hd hecho cambios que lie
b%enefciardn mucho.-Entre sus esperanzas estd ell Ianzador cubano
~TrompoIoco Rodriguez que serd ufIzado como relieve.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-07

Muchos afetas Y entrenddores muieron en- 1857 muy %jovenes.-
ReIacion de los caidos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

uprising or 10 persons who are
IN Illegal control OF the build
ing IN Algiers. The civil SER
wants simply do their Jobs IN
the old way.
This continuity Of policy and
procedure by the civil servants
has gotten France through
grave crises at the top before
and the government believes II
win be q big help this time.
All OF this sounds convincing
now. II may work except for
two factors:
Gen. de oaulle. who viii make
another public announcement
Monday afternoon. still may
rally support for his return "a
power.
And even II the status quo Of
pre-lnsurrection days Is re-
stored. that won't be 9 very
coed status quo. Il led once "a
rebellion.
France Is still going down hill
and the dreaded crisis Of the
republic still could come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Another reason for the pre-
vailing calm Is that the up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Hopkins Man Designs
Satellite for Monkey

serve those cateeories OF be-
havior we do not have enough
foresight 10 have incorporated
into our experiment he aided.
by proper manipulation OF
the satellite environment and
appropriate training Of the
monkey. we can obtain infor-
nation about proprioception
and the vestibular system that
can be gotten In no other way"
he said.
DR.. Weiss added that missile
engineers believe such a system
Is feasible but he now knows
Of no plan for lis construction.
In fact. one purpose OF the
meeting was 10 throw out such
ideas for possible use by man
ufacturers.
Whether the monkey could
be brought back 10 earth alive
was not explored.
We are primarily interested
In the monkey because Of the
complex behavior Of which he
Is capable" DR.. Weiss said. His
ability to perform different
tasks In the presence OF diff
erent cues does away with the
necessity Of storing or other
wise arranging an infiexible
schedule Of events for so rather
unpredictable days"
The symposium was spon-
sored by the National Acad-
'emy of Sciences. American In
stitute Of Biological Sciences
and National Science Founda-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

rising. He would try gradually
TO. separate the Army from
the settlers and 10 divest all
settler leaders Of power. Then
he would reassert Paris author
ity over the Army and bring
the crisis 10 an end.
y one aid 20 resumption OF
power would be the repeated
promise by government that Il
plans 10 be tough with the
Moslem rebels and intends
never 10 let Algeria go.
Another aid would be the
work Of civil servants In
Algeria. who would quickly be-
gin 10 carry on as n the upris-
ing had not occurred. French
civil servants are used 10 this.
They have done their Jobs
through four republics and
countless premiers. always with
little regard for the politicians
at the top. but with complete
regard for tradition and pre-
cedence.
Civil Service Goes On
Already, Algerian civil SER
wants are getting back into the
groove. II was demonstrated Ia
this correspondent. for instance
that q civil servant In Paris
can telephone his opposite num-
Der In a sacked government
building In Algiers and tran.
sact routine government bust
ness Just as before. There 1.
no reference in the calls to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Salan, Army chief In Algeria
and In an unclear way part Of
the uprising. as his agent In
Algeria. He Is letting Gen.
Salan keep his association with
the settlers. but asking with
increasing success that Gen,
Salan turn to Paris for his
broad orders.
The most delicate step will
come when Mr.. Pfiimlin sends
his own representative from
Paris to Algeria. Ordinarily
this would be Andre Mutter.
new resident minister for Al
geria. But Mr.. Mutter, a con-
sentative. hard man on Algeria,
has been deliberately branded
as an appeaser Of the Moslem
rebellion by the settlers. And
Gen. Salan and Brig. Gen,
Jacques Massu have indicated
he would not be accepted by
the Army in Algeria.
So the government here
plans to send a man who can
be accepted in Algeria and also
trusted in Paris. One idea was
to send Gen. Paul Ely, chief of
staff. But he has since resigned
his post. Another suggestion
is to send Max Lejeune. former
Minister for Sahara and now
Minister OF State. He is re-
spected in Paris and Algeria
and might be q proper 60
between.
Plan for Agent
When Premier Pfiimlin':
agent gets to Algeria. 1t is ex.
pected he will not Immediately
assume power but will worl
with the Army and settler
leaders. perhaps even with the
illegal Committees Of Nationa
Safety set up during the up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

rising was not well planned,
No civilian leader - such as
Jacques 5oustelle. the right
wing spokesman for a tough
approach to the war In Algeria,
or former Minister for Algeria
Robert Lacoste-was available
to take over the uprising In
Algeria. Mr.. Soustelle yester-
day turned up in Algers after a
secret flight and 1t was assumed
he would try TO put new life
into the uprising. There was
no uprising in Paris for such
a man to lead.
Army officers. even those who
are Gaullists. did not provide
the leadership necessary after
the early hours Of the crisis.
Now the government believes
the rebels VIII have to give In
Algeria cannot exist without
France. Consumer goods viii
quickly run out. Algeria i
principally a farming country
but even in food is far from
self : supporting. 1t produce:
mostly wine mot very good al
that and early vegetables fol
export.
II Algeria remains cut OF
from France, it will starve.
Prices have been risine
sharply in the past month III
Algeria and runaway imitation
would result without a tie II
France.
Plenty Of Money Now
Right now, there is plenty o.
money in Algeria-the govern,
ment there has reserves Of {
dozen.billion francs. The Arm,
can get its pay. But this woulC
be temporary, as money would
run out in a few months ant
there would be no new source.
Already the transfer of Arm!
pay to families on the con
tinent has been suspended.
Another consideration for thl
Algerians is that the wa
against the Moslem rebel
could not be continued withou
Paris. And after all, that
what the crisis is all about. Tn
dissident colonists and Arm.
officers want the war continue,
vigorously and Algeria hell
tightly and forever by France
And so the government Il
Paris calculates the uprising
cannot continue its presen
isolation from France and can
not even consider secession
from France. (And the AL
gerians have Gained dow
enough in the past three day
to refrain from taking NOR
extreme, improbable step:
Paris believes.)
Punishment Not Threatened
The government does no
want to push the Algerian
back into line. The situation
considered far too delicate 70
that. Premier Pflimlin ha
pointed out that the settle
and Army actions have BEEF
illegal, but he has not threat
ened punishment. Instead, h
has appointed 1t. Gen. Raou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Immaculate Party

The Washington Alumnae
chapter Of Immaculate College
Of Pennsylvania Is holding q
benefit cocktail party from {
TO 8 pm. Saturday. in the home
OF Comdr. and Mrs. Bernard
c. Lennon, 1908 Marion lane
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
ALGERIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
one. thing. the Pfiimlin gov
eminent acted swiftly and ef-
fectively to hold down rioting
For another 1t turned out thet
Frenchmen Just we're not ready
for a coup by Gen de Gaulle-
or even. apparently. for a legal
assumption Of power by the
Resistance hero.
Frenchmen are popularity be-
lieved to be ready to turn tc
Gen. DeGaulle If the continu-
ing French crisis becomes des-
perate enough. but there was
no air Of such desperation here
even on Monday and Tuesday
Of last week.
No Civilian Leader
Another reason for the pre-.
vailing calm is that the up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Checked BY Tv

A water supply also is pro-
vided and by having a circuit
close whenever the monkey
sucks at the outlet. drinking
behavior can be recorded. A
small screen and bank Of lights
would face the traveller and a
television camera would OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
ny JOHN A. GILES
Blar STAR Writer

A dog has already been there
but a monkey may be the next
visitor TO outer space.
A Johns Hopkins University
professor has come up with q
design for an earth satellite 70
send a monkey whirling around
the upper atmosphere for a
60-day period.
DR.. Bernard Weiss Of the uni
versity's School Of Medicine IN
Baltimore described hts plan
yesterday at a symposium on
possible earth satellites at the
Willard Hotel.
Other speakers told Of the
possibilities OF using other ami
mails TO get data on possible hu-
man behavior IN a satellite and
DR.. Weiss also presented an
other design for 4 rat satellite
Rates Monkeys Smart
But he said he preferred use
Of the monkey because mon
keys are so smart"
Under his design the animal
would be confined in a re-
straining chair Of the type
used successfully at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center and
the National Institutes oi
Health but modified for satel'
lite fight.
Immediately In front Of hin
is fastened a lever and a pane
Of push buttons that car bC
Lit from behind" DR.. Weiss
said. His feet rest on the
pedals Of a device like a bicycle
ergometer to which is attached
q variable friction brake.
Slightly above and facinS
him is a food delivery device
1t is basically a drum contain
ing a large number of maca'
roni-like rods of food and 81
constructed that electrical sig
mails delivered to 1t eject
small portion Of a rod tina
the monkey can break of anC
eat"
fxA..h.l n. rU
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
EISENHOWER GIVES CONGRESS
 STATE OF UNION MESSAGE

and rocket feats.
 And, in the same note of the critical world situation, Eisen- hover made his eighth point a direct appeal to the people of the Soviet union-over the heads of their Kremlin leaders-to join in a drive for enduring world peace and take part in first step to disarmament.
 The seven other points of his program will require legislative action by Congress. The points:
 l. Defense Reorganization
 Let us proudly remember" he he said, "that the members of the armed forces give their basic allegiance solely to the United States. Of that fact all of us are certain. But pride of service and mistaken zeal in promoting par ticular doctrine has more than once occasioned the kind of diff culty of which I have just spoken"
 He did not point a finger at any individual or service. He said:
 T am not attempting today to pass judgment on the charge of harmful service rivalries. But one thing is sure. Whatever they are, America wants them stopped"
 2. Accelerated Defense Effort
 Eisenhower called for a speed up all along the line, including protection and further dispersal of US. striking forces and more adequate warning facilities in case of attack.
 "We must maintain all neces- sary types of mobile forces to deal with local conflicts, should
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Fourth Test of Atlas Missile Made
 Successfully Over Limited Range

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R- The US. Air Force successfully launched it's fourth Atlas inter continental ballistic missile today.
 The giant missile rose from it's launching pad in a puff of white smoke and tremendous flash of flame, at 10:48 am. EST.
 Within IS minutes the Penta- gon announced the launching had been a success-a fact highly evi- dent to the handful of reporters who watched from beaches some miles away.
 The department said "the test, which was not full range, was successful" The Atlas was de- signed to fly more than 5000 miles.
 The missile rose slowly thru hay clouds. Its bright trail of fire was visible for almost three min utes. The thunder of it's mighty engines-a primary motor and two boosters-could be heard even after the missile itself van ished in high clouds.
 On the first two tries, the big missile started to get out of con- trol shortly after launching and had to be destroyed. The third launching last Dec. IT was suc- cessful over 600-mile range.
 No attempt to fire the Atlas over it's full 5,000-mile range is expected until late this year. It is designed to carry a hydrogen warhead that distance in 25 min- utes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Local nv Presents Live Panel Shows On Phone Issue

Last evening the first live pro- gram was shown over the local TV station with the Nome Tele- phone Co.,, represented by Pete Reader, and the Alaska Tele- phone Co.,, represented by Charles West, presenting their versions on the special election being held Tuesday for the franchising of a new phone company.
 On Sunday night a TV panel will discuss the pros and cons of the telephone issue. This panel show will be presented at 8 pm. and members of the panel will consist of representative from the City of Nome, and other impartial persons, and member of the Nome Telephone Go. This member of the panel will answer any questions that may arise.
 Larry Calvin announced that this evening the winner of the Dodge will be determined over the station in another live show
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Daily Worker
 Out of Business

NEW YORK, R-The Daily Worker, the Communist. newspa- per, says it will suspend publica- tion next Monday, 34 years after it began.
 Suspension of the daily was announced in an editorial in yes terday's issue. The papers demise was blamed on flower party membership, diminished resourc- es and unresolved political diff ferences."
 The Worker, a weekly-hither- to the daily's weekend edition will continue.
 Circulation of the Daily Worker dropped from it's peak of 30,o0O to 35,000 about 10 years ago down to 7,200. The weekly editions circulation, once about 84,000, now is about 13,00O.
 NEW YORK, R-John Gates, editor of the American Commu- mist Party's daily newspaper and a leader in the party many years, announced today he is quitting the party immediately.
 At a news conference he as- serted ''the Communist Party ceases to be an effective force for democracy, peace and socialism in the United States"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Washington Cold to Russia's New
 Strong Appeal for Summit Talks

WASHINGTON, -Russia's latest and most insistent demand for an East West summit confer ence on crucial cold war issues got intensive study-and a cold reaction-today in official Wash ington.
 Premier Nikolai Bulganin,. in a message to President Eisenhower, said he proposes to call an East West summit meeting, perhaps in Geneva, in the next two or three months. Moscow radio said similar letters went to IS other countries, members of the NATO and Warsaw pacts.
 Eisenhower and the State De partment prepared to study the note carefully.
 But at the White House and the State Department there was no evidence that the US. intends to change it's basic policy against having a new top-level meeting IuloCl pl CoSllL SOilOAt1Oilo.
 The policy as set forth by Dull les on various recent occasions is that any such conference must be preceded by careful diplomatic exploration and evidence that the Soviet government is prepared to make concessions in it's position on such issues as disarmament and German reunification.
 Officials here were aware, how ever, that Bulganin's new diplo- matic broadside may generate hope in Europe that something can now be accomplished toward reducing the dangers of 'devas- tating nuclear war.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Present Budget Goes Into the Red;
 New Budget in Precarious Balance

Eisenhower reportedly will at tribute the return to deficit if nancing to two factors:
 1. A $1.3 billion increase in scheduled defense outlays; and
 2. A drop of about a billion dol lars in estimated revenues, caused by declining business profits and personal income.
 The deficit will be well under half-billion dollars, informants said, but the return to red ink is a major disappointment to the administration. Only three months ago the administration announced it would have it's third balanced budget in a row.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower will send to Congress Monday missile age budget call ing for $73,8O0,O00,000 or more in spending and an increase in the federal debt ceiling, government informants said today.
 The new budget will be pre- cariously balanced, as Eisenhow- CT hinted yesterday.
 But the President will notify Congress that the supposedly bal anced budget for the present gov ernment year is now expected to show small deficit instead of a planned $112 billion surplus, off cials disclosed today.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Springfield, Mo-, Sewer Being Delayed by
 Alaska Snow and Cold

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, RALack of good transportation in an iso- lated section of Alaska is delaying construction of a sewer line in Springfield, Missouri.
 Springfield prepared an ease ment Gan acquired right of use which one person has in the land of another) for a right way across property owned by MT. and Mrs. R. C. Murreu of Pilot Sta tion, Alaska.
 Murrell replied by letter that he is holding the easement until he can find a notary public. He said the nearest one is "40 miles by dogsled, and it is 40 degrees below zero"
 Pilot Station is on the Yukon, almost 500 miles due west of An chOrage, near the beginning of the Yukon Delta.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
President Must Fight to Save Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Full bright O-Ark) said today Presi- dent Eisenhower will have to use all the power at his command to prevent Congress from slashing foreign economic aid "below the danger point"
 Fulbright and Sens. H. Alex ander Smith R-ND, Humphrey O-Minn, and Sparkman O-Ala agreed with Eisenhower that it would be "reckless folly" to cut such aid to provide more money for missiles and other weapons.
 But Sen. Russell O-Ga) said it would be 'the course of reckless folly" to develop and produce these weapons "and expand our economic aid program abroad at the same time.
 Eisenhower is expected to pro- pose about $39 billion in military and economic aid for the fiscal year starting next July l.
 He told Congress yesterday, in his State of the Union message, that the Communist world is mounting massive economic of fensive against the free world, including the uncommitted and underdevelOped nations.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower gave Congress yester- day an eight-point Safety Thru Strength" program for dealing with the Russian space age threat.
 In an eagerly awaited State of the Union message, Eisenhower said Americas military strength at present is great and is pow erful deterrent to war.
 But he said the dangers the United States faces are real. He said that unless we act wisely and promptly i've could lose that cap acity to defend ourselves" and deter any Soviet attack.
 The President, in an address carried nationwide on TV and radio, said too that the country could make no more tragic mis- take "than to concentrate merely on military strength" That, he said, could lead to an age of terror.
 Red Economic Offensive
 Of even greater danger than the military threat posed by Rus sia's space era advances, Eisen- hover said, is a massive economic offensive already launched by the Soviet Union against the United States and the rest of the free world.
 The Senate and House assem- bled in joint session in the House chamber to hear the President deliver his message personally. :.
 There was almost a wartime solemnity in the general mood of Congress ss-shaken by the nation al concern over Russia's space