davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23

Fangio expreso que SUI decision
habia requerido mucha meditation
pero que sus actividades comercia-
les, que son grandes, no solo re-
quicren cada vez mas de SUI ITEM
pc sino que exigen tambien SUI
presencia en- Argentina, de modo
que no puede va pasar muchos me-
ses seguidos en- Europa.
En- la actualidad ell campe6n es-
ia atareado en- promover la distri-
buccion de la motoneta italiana
Vespa, cuyas concesiones para Ar
gentina y Chile tiene. Asimismo di-
rige una gran estacion de servicio
y una gran casa de venta de auto
movies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23
Jimmy Fox: Uno mds en- Lisfa
de las Arruinadas EsfreHos

NEW YORK, enero % (UP)-EI
case de Jimmy Foxx prueba nue.
vamente que aquellos que viajan
por Ell canine de la gloria muchas
wees Sc olvidan que en- 10 que
concierne al dinero muchas wees
no hay I'm manana.
Ell mundo beisbolero Sc sorpren-
do cuando ell famoso "Doble X"
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23

Carmen hizo que muchos abrie-
ran los ojos de asombro Ell ano
pasado a los IS amos en- ell Torneo
de Maestros pero realmente hizo
que los v~eteranos ~estrellas cOmen-
zaran a poner interes en- Ell IN los
dos mayores torneos nacionales en-
ell otono.
Compitiendo frente a cast todos
los boleadores de renombre en- Es-
tados Unidos en- Kansas City, en-
competencias de eliminatoria por
equipo, eel joven inicio Ell torneo
con 712.
ESQ dio a las ~estrellas algo a que
aspirar durante los siguientes dos
dias, pero ninguno alcanz6 la ci-
fra lograda por Ell joven texano.
Los organizadores del Torneo
Mundial por Invitacion Match Ga
me en- Chicago quedaron mas que
convencidos en- invitar a Carmen a
competir frente a otros 1853 bolea-
doreS de TODD Ell pals. Y, ALI estu-
vieron mas que c%onvencidos GUAM
do termino ell evento. ~
SIN CURVA
Ell joven de 6 pies y 140 libras
de peso, controlo SUI "curva para
finalizar en- octave lugar, que era
mucho mejor que 10 pensado por ell
mas optimista de sus seguidores.
Durante Ell encuentro tuvo un
juego de 278, una serie de cuatro
juegos de 933 y derrot6 a Lillard
en- cinco de ocho juegos en- que Sc
enfrentaron.
Carmen hizo que todas las estre-
Has Sc sentaran y preguntaran
quien era en- Ell Torneo de Macs
tros del ano pasado en- Fort Worth,
Texas. Los encabezo a traves del
round de classification con prone
dio de 215.
Ell modesto joven tuvo I'm pro-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23

era ell unico que Sc NOVA en- csc
sentido, pero, faltando va solo IS
dias para la celebration del primer
programa de la Serie, los duenos
del Mariana y Habana han decidi-
do iniciar tambien las gestiones,
a fin de que ningdn 'red tape" i'm
pida despues la presentation del
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23
Tanto Marianao come AImendares Y Habana, ~dspuestOs a ibra
en- los lIfnOs diG una baaIa ineMa pr ell IiderafO.-DeiaIIes

equipo cubano en- la lucha inter.
nacional.
Esto marca la primera vez, en-
la historic del beisbol del Caribe,
que tres clubes, teniendo identico
chance al pennant, realizan las mis-
mas gestiones para hacer Ell viaje.
Hace algunos amos, Habana y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Caracas Social
Life Resumes

CARACAS. Venezuela. Jan.
4 R.-President Marcos Perez
Jimenez planned TO hold his
traditional New Years diplo-
matte reception today. 1t had
been scheduled for January /,
but brief instruction kept
both the president and diplo-
mats too busy.
Caracas appeared calm now
as rebel activity by some air
force and army units was re-
ported finished.
An informed source in Vatl-
can City predicted that the
course OF events would strain
relations between the Vatican
and Venezuela.
One informant said relations
already were very. very bad "
Other sources said. however, the
initiative for any Catholic ac-
ton against the Perez JimeneZ
regime probably would come
from Venezuelan prelates and
not from the Vatican itself.
Archbishop Rafael Arias
Blanco of Caracas issued a pas
toral letter last spring crit
icizinR what he called maldis-
tribution OF oil-rich Venezuela S
wealth. He charged IL did not
benefit the bulk Of the popu-
lation.
Venezuelan exile sources in
New York said hundreds Of
Perez Jimenez's political enc
mics are being arrested in the
South American country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

because OF Soviet SCIENTIFIC
military PROCESS. White House
Press Secretary James C. HaR-
erty has challenged these pub
lished stories. saying the
Gather Report does not indi-
cate the United States now is
weak.
Senator johnson indicated
clearly he is not satisfied with
the progress the Eisenhower
administration has made in
speeding up missile and Satel-
lite development. He said.
however. he believes more de-
ciSions have been made in the
last six weeks than in the pre-
vious six months.
Senator johnson emphasized
again that there is nothing po-
litical in the decision TO give
a conference OF all Democratic
Senators Tuesday morning a
summary of the testimony de-
veloped thus far by the Pre-
psredness Subcommittee.
He said he hoped the Repub-
lican members would arrange
a similar briefing for all Of
Republican Senators, and said
the subcommittee staff will be
available to help them If they
do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
President Has
Druft Of Reply
To Soviet Bid

Secretary OF State Dulles
repeatedly has given President
Eisenhower a proposed final
draft Of the United States re-
ply to Russia's latest bid for
an East West summit confer
ence.
The Soviet plan was set forth
last month in a letter TO Mr..
Eisenhower from Russia n
Premier Buleanin. who also
wrote other Western leaders on
the eve OF the NATO talks in
PAIRS.
The Eisenhower reply. re-
portedly drafted by Mr.. Dulles
during a five-day vacation in
New York. is said TO keep alive
the possibility of a top-level
session with Russia. but only II
solid progress is made in lower
level talks.
Mr.. Dulles gave the draft To
Mr.. Eisenhower yesterday. in
formants said.
The President is expected Ia
study the document over the
week end and to give II his APP
proval in time for discussions
Wednesday in Paris at which
NATO representatives will CO.
ordinate their replies TO Mr.
Bulganin.
Mr.. Dulles emphasis on the
need for signs OF Soviet good
faith before any new summit
meeting was expected TO meet
with Mr.. Eisenhower's approval.
The final draft Of the reply
Is said TO turn down Mr.. Bull
ganin's proposal for creating a
zone In Central Europe where
nuclear weapons would be
barred.
Officials also said Mr.. Eisen-
hower's reply would turn down
the idea OF no-war pact sug-
Rested by Russia. on grounds
that such v pact already exists
thpugh the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

il Is being used in the evalua-
ton Of communications equip
ment and other jet devices
The plane Is expected TO con-
tinue in that assignment. but
to De available for Mr.. Nixon I
use whenever he needs It.
Senator Monroney asked Mr.
McElroy by what authority the
Air Force made the plane avail
able TO Mr.. Nixon.
Tankerx "vitalIy Needed"
Appropriation OF 81. s66 .2O0.-
900 for Kc-l35s in the last four
budgets was on q most urgent
basis" the Senator said. Con-
gresS was told these jet tankers
were vitality needed at the
earliest possible time to refuel
Bats and B-52s for worldwide
range.
1T is extravagant and dan
gerous to convert q multimil-
lion-dollar. vitality needed Boz
ing KC-l35 jet tanker into a
taxi. II is also more important
TO have the best arsenal OF
ballistie missiles than 10 have
q feet OF VIP airplanes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Bruce Is First
To Cross Red Area
Under New Rules

BONN. Germany. Jan. 4 up.
- Ambassador David K. T..
Bruce crossed East German
territorty by train today---the
first Western diplomat TO make
the passage from West Berlin
TO Bonn since the Communist
state announced new visa reg
ulatiOns. Mr.. Bruce made the
passage without incident.
Earlier this week East Ger
many said Westerners seeking
10 travel between West Ger
many and West Berlin would
have TO obtain East German
instead Of Soviet visas.
The new rule. however, does
not apply to United States,
British and French diplomats.
II does apply TO diplomats go
ing somewhere else in East
Germany or headed across the
country.
There was some confusion on
the significance OF the move.
II was originally seen as a ma
Ior step by the Russians TO Sc
cure western recognition OF
East Germany.
Mr.. Bruce consulted with the
Ambassadors OF France and
Britain on a formal protest 10
the Russians. II is expected
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04


split over merging the islands
economies in a customs union.
Jamaica. largest former col
Iony I'm the federation with one
OF the highest living standards,
maintains high tariffs 10 pro-
tect her local industries. She
is hostile to a single tariff
system.
The smaller territories OF
Trinidad. Barbados and the
Windward and Leeward Islands
are believed to favor a union
with common tariffs. Jamaica
is reported shifting from fiat
rejection to a pela for 20-year
cooling -off period on the ques-
ton.
The problem will face a new
federal legislature TO be elected
in March and opened by Prin-
cess Margaret April 2.
The British government will
keep a close watch on the
federation until II is satisfied
the islanders are ready for full
independence.
Colonial Secretary Alan Len
nox-Boyd cabled Lord Hailes
from London wishing the new
federation success. Il know
there are still many problems
ahead" Mr.. Lennon Boyd said,
but ] am confident that the
Weft Indies will not be found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Eisenhower
Revises Draft
Of message
BY GARRETT D. H0RNER
star star Writer

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Jan. 4.
President Eisenhower re-
worked parts Of his state-of-
the-Union message today 10 in
clude some suggestions received
from his Cabinet members yes
terday.
The President returned 70 his
Gettysburg farm late yesterday
after a 24-hour stay in Wash
ington. during which he met
with his cabinet and the New
Civil Rights Commission at the
White House.
During the week end here, he
is expected to virtually CON-
plete work on the streamlined
state-of- the Union message he
plans to deliver IL person on
Capitol Hill next Thursday.
Mr.. Eisenhower brought with
him from Washington as a
weekend guest at his country
home Gen. Alfred NJ. Gruen-
ther. president OF the American
Red Gross and one OF his
fsvorite bridge-playing COM
panions.
George E. Allen. Washington
businessman who has a farm
near the Eisenhowers. and re-
tired Brig. Gen. Arthur Nevins,
associated with the President
in operation Of his farm. were
available to make UP a bridge
foursome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
'En1igrees Say
Russian Troops
Are RebeIIing

BERLIN. Jan. 4 N1.---A Rus
sian emigree organization today
relayed unconfiT1ned reports
that Soviet troops in East Ger
many recently staged an anti
Communist mutiny.
The National Alliance OF
Solidaritists tNTSl. which has
been conducting a propaganda
campaign for the overthrow Of
the Russian regime. said 1t has
heard that four Soviet officers
and soldiers escaped to West
Berlin after the mutiny. They
are now believed TO be in West
Germany. an NTS spokesman
said. ...
British officials in allied oc-
cupied West Berlin announced
Thursday that a Russian SER
geant escaped TO West Berlin
and asked for political asylum.
Armed Soviet troops patroled
East Berlin Thursday In an ap-
parent search for deserters.
The spokesman said NTS had
varied reports on a supposed
mutiny at a Soviet army camp
near Falkenberg. about 80 miles
northeast Of Berlin. One said
that six officers and a number
Of soldiers escaped. He said the
report still unconfirmed.
came from our own sources.
Allied and German sources
had no information on a mu-
tiny. Western diplomats have
Speculated that Soviet troops
who tried TO desert TO the West
did so inspired by New Years
vodka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

hANANC &OAAAlAlbNNNs
Unless We have provided a
sufficient supply Of the four
engine jet tankers 10 MI Stra-
tegic Air Command needs. and
l do not believe We have. / ques-
ton any diversion of Kc-l35s
on a permanent basis" Sena-
tor Monroney's telegram said.
There was no immediate
comment from Mr.. McElroy or
from Mr.. Nixon. The Vice
President and his wife are
spending the week end In New
York.
Used in Record Flight
The Air Force said last
Wednesday that II was max
ing available to Mr.. Nixon the
KC-l35 In which Air Force Gen.
Curtis E. LeMay set new rec
ords on fights to and from
Buenos Aires in November.
The plane has airline type
seats and floor carpeting. but
is not as luxuriously fitted out
as President Eisenhower's per-
sonal plane.
The 6O0-mile-an-hour KC-
l35 now Is located at nearby
Andrews Air Force Base. where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
years, the Soviet bloc has spent
only 5000 million to $500 mil
lion in the 10 countries. More
than half of this comes from
the Soviet Union. Perhaps
the proportion is considerably
higher. State Department off,
Gals say. because some Soviet
satellites. like Czechoslovakia.
may be acting only as "brok-
ers" for Moscow.
Release Of this Official docu.
mentation of the Soviet eco
nomic threat was obviously in
tended TO warn the country and
especially Congress of the chal-
lenge in the hope that Presi-
dent Eisenhower's economical
AID program VIII not be cut
draStically this year.
Many on Capitol Hill have
said they would prefer to re-
duce foreign aid spending so
more could be spent to meet
the Soviet military challenge
But the substance of the
State Department survey was
being read two ways by re-
porters, and prospects appeared
good that Congress would have
a mixed reaction too.
Economy-minded legislators
might come away more i'm
pressed with the mileage the
Kremlin is geetine from COM
parativsly small expenditures
when contrasted with larger
OUTLAWS by this country.
In the two and one half years
the Soviet Union has been in
the foreien-aid field. for the
$500 million TO $500 million
spent in the 10 uncommitted
countries. they have had spec
tacular results. especially in
Egypt, Syria and Afghanistan.
In the whole postwar period
the United States has spent
more than SIS billion in the
same 10 countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

Poland. banker spoke in broken
English. When asked II he was
familiar with Russian progress
in his field or in missiles, DR..
Nowinski replied:
They are working them
selves. We are not aware Of
their problems until they pub
liSh them"
He said he had never been
to Russia.
While DR.. Nowinski did not
say so himself, it was known
here that he Is deeply worried
about the effect his detection
may have on his colleagues
back in Poland.
Sought as Lecturer
Or. Nowinski himself did not
apply originally for his passport
to come 10 this country After
he had been sought by Johns
Hopkins as a guest lecturer in
its graduate school. other SCI
entists in the Polish academy
urged the government TO let
him go as a mater Of scientific
prestige.
Apparently. according TO coll
leagues in this country. Or.
Nowinski's wife. Maria Fran
cizks. and daughter Kristins
applied for passports 10 Eng
land shortly after his had been
granted.
DR.. Nowinski said he hoped
to bring his wife and daughter
to this country as soon as pos
sible.
In the interview. DR.. Nowin-
ski. who holds a doctorate from
the Warsaw Technical Univer-
sity, gave as one Of his reasons
for detecting:
1T is this feeling OF freedom
We feel so strongly in the
United States that compares
with the different problem Of
living in Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

with the same caution exercised
during tests at Cape canavarai.
Fla.
Gen. Powers held the news
conference at headquarters of
the Air Force Ballistic Missile
Division here.
satellite Plan
Announcement that the
Cooke ABB site may also be
used to launch q satellite was
made at the same conference
by Brig. Gen. Bernard Schrie-
yer. commander of the Bal
listic Missile Division.
I'VE certainly do contem-
plate a satellite program" Gen.
Schriever said. Cooke Air
Base may figure in the plans
and 1t could be used as 3
launching site"
Gen. Power also announced
that two Air Force sduadrons
are being activated and
equipped with intermediate
range ballistic missiles. Gen.
Power said the 672d Strategic
Missile Squadron viii go into
active status Immediately. will
be equipped with the Air Force
Thor missile and viii be based
at Cooke. He said the S64th
Squadron viii be activated
January Is. equipped with the
Army Jupiter missile and sta
toned at Huntsville. Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
MISSILE 60 c
Continued From First Page

COntinue0 FROM ftFst rage
Senator johnson said the Pre-
paredness Subcommittee will
continue to press for a look at
the still-secret Gather Report
ON the status of the Nations
defenSes. But the Texan indi-
Gated he didn't have much hope
OF getting the White House TO
turn it loose.
Senator johnson said the
White House has taken the
position that the request in
wolves a question OF basic
precedent concerning the Sc
crecy of private communica-
tons to the President" The
Senator added that he doesn |
know ANY way in which
the President can be compelled
TO dlvulge a confidential COM
munication.
The subcommittee chairman
said his group can get all the
basic information in the
Gather report by its own
efforts. He left open the pos
sibility that some member of
the Gather Committee might
be called to testify about the
reports conclusions.
Gather Report at Issue
At issue is a report prepared
by a committee headed orig
inally by II. Rowan Gather. jr..
a San Francisco lawyer The
report has been claSsed as a
top secret document OF the
National Security Council.
According to published re-
ports. the Gather group pic
tured the Nation as facing its
greatest danger In Its history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

COItJCtllPhot[d.
The SAC chief. Gen. Thomas
S. Power. said at a news con-
ference yesterday that the in
tercontinental missiles will be
shot from Camp Cooke Air
Force Base. a coastal installa-
ton 1853 miles northwest of Los
Angeles.
He said the missiles viii not
carry warheads.
Part Of Training Program
Gen Power said the lCBMs
will be launched as the culmi-
nation Of a training program
for missile crews. SAC re-
Gently was assigned the job Of
training missile crews end
sending them to bases overseas.
The firinss now planned. I"
Gen. Power said. will be q
sort Of graduation ceremony
and. accordingly. will be in
frequent"
The general did not say
when the first firings will be.
He said the missiles will be
fired over the complete range. :"
which nominally is 5000 miles,
and added that the firing
range will extend well beyond
the Hawaiian Islands.
But he told newsmen with
emphasis that there will be
no danger to anyone. The
tests win be conducted. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

Structlon OF aircraft carriers.
Our big carriers are def
nite.y going into limbo. They
have no place in the missile
age" Mr.. Norblad said.
Third ranking Republican on
the House committee. Mr.. Nor
blad said emphasis on an un-
derwater feet would give the
United States not only a more
elusive sea arm than a carrier
feet but also q more efiicient
one.
Same Range as Planes
atomic submarines, firing
missiles from under water.
could cover the same and
greater range as an airplane
operating from q carrier which
stands out like q sitting
duck he said.
Mr.. Norblad said he was not
advocating retirement Of exist
ing carriers until adequate re-
placements have been launched.
but said he would oppose con-
struction Of any future carriers.
But Representative Pelly. Re-
publican Of Washington. warned
against any delay in construc-
ton Of carriers which he
termed "our greatest combined
defensive and offensive weapon"
until such . replacement is
ready.
He labeled as dream talk"
suggestions voiced in various
quarters on Capitol Hill that
the United States should I'M
dertake construction of a sub
marine feet OF 100 vessels. He
said this would be only half
the 200 submarines he under
stands are being built each year
in Russia.
But at a cost of $50 million
each. 100 submarines would
amount 70 IS billion-approxi-
mately one-half our entire
naval appropriation" Mr.. Pelly
said.
Best Never Fired
And the Polaris missile
considered our best bet to be
launched from submarines
has never been fred"
Mr.. Norblad said that from
a standpoint Of expense and
manpower. the nuclear pro-
PEELED submarine has "a de-
cided edge over carriers"
He said carriers OF the For
restal class cost some $3.50 mil
lion to build and require
roughly 5000 personnel to OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

wanting In the skill and cour-
age to overcome them"
Lord Hailes also got a tele-
gram from United States Sec
rotary Of State Dulles hailing
the new state Of about 3 million
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Mt. Elmo Erupts Again;
Villuoes Not in Dancer

MESSINA. Sicily. Jan. 4 tP).
A long. fiery tongue Of lava Is
rolling down the side of Mount
Etna in a new eruption of the
ancient volcano.
The volcano has been erupt-
ing periodically over the past
several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

crate. Approximately the same
number of personnel are needed
by ships required to protect and
supply the carrier.
BY contrast. he said. the pro-
totype submarine Nautilus cost
roughly 500 million. but future
production is expected to bring
the cost down TO about $50 mil
lion.
"Manpower-wise. the subma-
rine needs a crew Of about 20
men-almost q 1901 superior
ity over the carrier" he said.