davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-27

ton, D. c., dijo que comprendia
"El alboroto que Sc formo Guam.
do reclamamos a Rocky Nelson
y posiblemente hasta algunos
colegas Sc rieron".
"Muchos dicen que Nelson
aunque es I'm gran jugador de
las Memories, ha tenido bastantes
oportunidades en- las Mayores y
no ha dado la talla", ahadio.
"Pero en- SUI buen bateador de
larga distancia, nos da fortale'
"a en- ell banco y nos ayudara
como emergente".
Brown manifesto que no esta
SECURE sobre 81 Ted Kluzewsk:
estara fisicamente bien para
jugar consistentemente.
"Nelson podra jugar en- la
inicial cuado Dick Stuart q
Ted no esten disponibles. AIDE
mas recuerden que no tendre.
mos a R. c. Stevens hasta que
no dele al Ejercito en- JUNO.
siguio diciendo.
NOMBRAN LOS PIRATAS
UN MANAGER-JUGADOR
PITTSBURGH, Die. 26. -(U
PLY Los Piratas del Pitts.
burgh anunciaron que ell catcher
Harding Paterson ha sido nom.
brado manager-jugador del
team sucursal en- Wilson, N. c.
de la Liga de Carolina, clase B.
Peterson, de 20 amos, macs
tro de Rutgers, jugo para ell
Pittsburgh en- 1855 hasta ell Is
de agosto, cuando Sc fracturd
I'm braZo en- I'm choque en- ell
home plate. Perdio de actuar la
campana de 1856 y volvio a
los Bucaneros en- 1857 para re-
cibir en- 80 juegos y batear
,301.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Matchmates-washab red plaid orion
pleated Suspender skirt with hidden
front Upper; detachable suSpenders.
White orion sweater has Scotty dog
appliques in same plaid as skirt.
Matching headband included with the
outfit. Sizes "a, toddlers' or Sex.
Skirt 3.99 Sweater 3.S9
"Trim-Fit" Tights-cable stitch Hell
enca@ stretch nylon. Red, black or
blue; fit sizes As years ---------2.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Girls Bril- Bob" Original Motor Coats
polished cotton gabardine; warm
cotton batting lining under quilting.
Convertible hood-collar lined with
orion pile. Turquoise or red. Sizes
Sex -------------.------- B.SS
Plaid Stacks - washable orion, red;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Kann-na chdens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

S-sI LiAsSriS-IHiaHtI Wear Larger sisss--
0tSlT Gna PTO-tGsNS Wear. All 9Th Floor.
WGshfSstoHI anG Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

10 many things to do with slice Of
bread = work magic for the Easter
breakfast! Here are new French toast
recipes gathered in a year of travel
for breakfast, for brunch. Peach-um
toast is an extra for dinner dessert.
One little tip: try putting grated
orange or lemon rind into the liquid
into which you dip the bread before
sauteeing. A nice note Of favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Easter Toast
0y cLeMEMTIMG PADDIgFoRD
This Week Food Editor
Here are some new tricks with an American favorite
Sausage Roll-ups
seroans ond cssea

Sausage Roll-ups
8 sausage links I teaspoon S0lf
? eggs, beaten 8 slices bread
cup milk I cup strained
appIeSaRce
Fry sausage links until nicely
Drowned. Save drippings for French
toast. Combine beaten eggs Amilk
and - Continued on He<bage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Scald milk in double boiler.
Thoroughly blend ketchup and
mustard into milk. Serve hot on
toasted or grilled sandwiches,
closed or open-faced or ON toasted
English mullins. Some Sauce-Gnd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

filing carnations: II Add tuna to
Sauce, serve on toast. p Add
deviled or ground ham, pour over
poached egg on toasted English
muffin, 81 Add grated cheese,
cover burger on bun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star star Writer


An air Of sweetness and
light prevailed - despite the
presence Of the country's most
foremost political partisans-
for the launching yesterday of
a bipartisan Embarrassing cam
paign keyed to the slogan:
Don't pass the buck-give a
buck"
The campaign. designed to
stimulate contributions by in
dividual citizens to both politi-
cal parties, is sponsored by the
American Heritage Foundation
with the professional assistance
Of the Advertising Council.
Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff
chairman of the board Of the
foundation, set it of with the
declaration that the CON
tinued vitality Of our demo-
cratic form of government de-
ponds on active citizen par
ticipation in the selection and
support Of candidates for pub
lie Office" He said only 2 per
cent Of the American people
contribute financially to a
political party-rnot "a health
full condition"
The campaign which would
have a $l0-million price tag If
paid for at commercial rates,
will utilize space and time con-
tributed by the press, radio,
television and other advertising
media.
Republican National Chair
man Meade Alcorn and Demo-
cratic National Chairman Paul
H. Butler were both present al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Government Seen Ignoring Practices
OF Labor Thot Lead in Fixing Prices

structive influence at this
time.
Many people have post
poned purchases OF new cars,
for instance. because they
fear their working hours may
be curtailed or their Jobs may
be lost. Until confidence in
the future comes back. pur-
chases may be deferred, no
matter how attractive the
prices.
What will produce a re-
newed confidence2 Wash
ington is as much a key TO
this as are the business lead
ers themselves.
Political parties are more
than ever In need Of self
examination. They claim
credit for prosperity and they
try TO impose blame on each
other for recessions. But the
simple truth is that. In an
uncontrolled economy, organ
lied greed produces the re-
ceSsions It is the lack Of
self-discipline which brings
Embellishments. The Gov
eminent is supposed to keep
hands of the economy, but
the net effect is to let pri-
vate groups run the economy
into the ditch. There was
a recognition of such hazards
in President Eisenhower's
speech on Tuesday in New
York when he said:
The American people be-
lieve in good wages, both in
private and public employ
ment. Good wages reward
effort and build markets. But
the American people are go
ing to be looking over the
shoulders Of those sitting at
every bargaining table. They
want to see whether the wage
settlement and subsequent
price decisions are consistent
with a stable dollar, or
whether they mean another
dismal sequence of ever-ris-
ing costs and prices.
"Inequities in the wage
structure must. of course, be
adjusted. But consumers are
not going to be satisfied with
less and less value per dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
DOROTHY THOMPSON
France Waits Until 1t Is Too Late

she cannot conceivably win
but via which she stands to
lose her influence in the
whole of North Africa. Eight
cen months ago. even a year
ago, compromise would have
been possible, provided there
had been any unity in Paris.
But in Paris there is no
united direction, no firm will.
Therefore the punitive ven-
ture in Algeria where the
population is fighting for Glib
berty and equality" threatens
to lose for Frenchmen their
own liberties and equalities.
One might say that France
is waging what is essentially
a civil war in Algeria in order
to avoid civil war in France.
But that is not the way civil
wars are avoided.
Thus, weak as she pres
emily is, France is repeating
the errors that defeated her
when she was strong.
France never moves to
forestalr the worst, and never
digests her defeats. Those
who think there is no such
thing as national character
don't read history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
DAVID LAWRENCE

When the President OF the
United States speaks on the
business outlook, he has at
his disposal information
gathered from reliable
sources. Particular signifi-
canoe may be attached there
fore 10 Mr.. EiSenhower's
latest summing up Of the
present business situation.
He says:
Reports from the country
strongly indicate that the
economic decline Of recent
months Is slowing down. Not
all our economic troubles are
over, by any means. But
there Is a change In the max
ing. That 1t will prove 10 be
a change for the better, !
have no doubt.
mo single person. no single
group, however wise and well
informed, can name the day
or the week when that up
turn will begin. But there
Is reason to believe that
much OF the adjustment.
which a free economy expe-
riences from time TO time,
has already occurred"
The readjustment really
began more than a year ago.
II started slowly but gained
momentum toward the end
Of 1887. During the first few
months Of this year, however,
the retrospective appraisals
Of what actually had hap
pened prompted many poll
ticians In Congress to pre-
dict dire consequences I'M
less the Government started
10 spend profusely. The net
effect Of such talk was to
generate more fear.
Today, the country is suf-
fering from two major pains
the readjustment Of eco
nomic forces themselves and
the psychological effect Of
recession" talk. There is no
valid objection to the re-
porting of the news Of a
recession. but exaggerations
and Misrepresentation by
politicians just to enhance
their own position are open
TO severe criticism as a de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Nation Viewed as Repeating Errors
Thot Defeated Her When Strong

son and even disappointed
Tom Paine.
The first Republic found
its "Thermidor" in a new
monarchy headed by an up
start of genius, Napoleon b.
naparte. He was followed by
a Bourbon restoration, an
other revolution which recre-
ated the Republic, a monar-
chial restoration Napoleon
IT'D, another Republic, etc,
ETC., the present Republic be-
ing the fourth, which now
faces almost certain over
throw, by legal or violent
means.
After World War I in the
Spirit of Locarno" period,
France had a God-given OPP
portunity to settle her out
standing grievances with
Germany. But France would
not relinquish her eastern
alliances with Poland and
the East European states OF
the so-called Little En-
tente."
This policy contributed
greatly to the resurgence Of
German nationalism, the fall
of the German Republic, the
rise of Hitler, and the Second
World War. In the show
down the Eastern alliances
did France no good at all.
Britain was the first en-
pire to begin liquidating in
time, thereby salvaging latter
an appropriate interval
much good will. She with
drew from India without
firing a shot, leaving behind
her, as in other places, a
trained, educated bureauc-
racy able to carry on.
Before that the Statute of
Westminster made the colo
MES settled by Britishers into
completely sovereign states
whose ties to Britain via the
Commonwealth were thereby
strengthened, not weakened.
Britain never repeated her
fatal experiment with the
American colonies.
But again, in the mid 10th
century. France is fighting a
, ,last-stand war in Algeria that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

There always Ia some little
sunshine between spring
showers. II Is with such words
that members Of Congress
concerned over the interna-
tlonal situation have been
cautioned not 10 become OPP
timistic because. for instance.
there has been no show
down between the forces
supportins Gen. de Gaulle
In France and the govern
ment supported BY Parlia-
ment.
Il was inevitable. congress
sional leaders were told. that
rarliamenL would give a large
vote OF confidence 10 the
Pnimlin administration, be-
cause no Parliament wants to
vote itself out Of existence.
And Gen. de Gaulle has un-
mistakably indicated that
this is exactly what he would
do should he answer "the
call OF destiny" The situa-
ton In France continues to
remain shaky, even II some
sort Of Arrangement we're TO
be reached between the gem
erals IN Algeria and the Paris
government. The guess Of
most observers is that Gen.
de Gaulle may have TO be en-
trusted with the reins Of gov
eminent some time before
the end of summer.
The same uncertain and
dangerous situation exists in
the Middle and Far East.
Despite our efforts TO avoid
active involvement, there is q
possibility that we may be
called to intervene in the
Middle East. The Army has
revealed that the Strategic
Army Corps. some 10000
strong. is now ready for &C
ton. It is composed of two
paratroop and two infantry
divisions. 1t can be emplaned
at a moments notice and can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike sees future bursting with vitality and promise"
oh, one OF those prophets Of bloom and boom. huh?
Democrats say there's strong Democratic tide running
Some think 1t may engulf the Nation and leave Nixon
cingins precarousy TO the White House.
Former Minnesota Gov. Harold Stassen's defeat for
Governor OF Pennsylvania really geographical victory
glance at the map showed 4s States left to in.
Budget Director STAINS Federal spending may reach
$50 billion Democratic Congressman say it's sinful Most of
that money will be wasted-in Republican districts
The 48 State Governors met in Miami and Reimbursed
States rights No State shall be denied the right
Washington for help.
Thought for youth: Middle age the time Of your
hfe-that glowing year between "a and SO.
Harold sassen beaten for Pennsylvania Governor says
he still wants public ONCE effectively appointivey"
Republicans jumped as though he had dropped the remark
radioactively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
DORIS FLEESON

How many members Of
Congress or high Govern
ment officials have to be
killed in air crashes, like the
one here this week, before
this country prepares for the
Jet age?
No one has even started to
work on the problem in any
significant way since IL per-
sons we're killed Tuesday in
a collision between a Capital
Airlines plane and a Mary
land Air National Guard jet
near Brunswick, Md, about
40 miles northwest of Wash
ington.
Yet this is a center Of
world air transport where the
President, Vice President,
Secretary of State and lead
ing members of Congress lead
a continuous procession Of
travellers literally around the
globe. A rare few Of them
are cushioned from all dis
comforts and hazards Of the
inadequate facilities they use.
but there is no lack of infor-
nation regarding conditions.
Only last Sunday The
Star disclosed that the Civil
Aeronautics Board had re-
ports of 97l aircraft near
misses last year, SO of them
in the Maryland Virginia
District area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Delay on Solution of Peril Criticized
As Nation Neurs Jet Age

Word of the crash reached
the House as it was debating
the Commerce Department
appropriation bill where
jurisdiction over civil aviation
rests. Members quickly voted
an increase of STA million for
CAB over last year, which
is not even the plural of pea
nuts when the jet age dawns
in about six months.
Debate suggested that civil
and military aviation would
be blamed for failing to CO.
ordinate their activities. This
by itself would be a major
and expensive task, requir-
ing a great deal more than
the few telephone calls some
members seemed to think
would save the day.
The fact that hearings are
now taking place on control
of outer space takes on a
grim irony to those who have
long complained of the lack
of vision regarding present
air travel and prospects.
Some localities and States
have done better than others
in this field. Washington is,
of course, uniquely at the
mercy of the White House
and Congress. In both these
areas the old hot war psy-
chology seems to prevail; 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Recession and Union Controls

OF price. which Is the inevi-
table result Of less and less
production per dollar OF cost.
II am quite certain. n
businessmen and labor-union
leaders forget these truths,
the consumer viii remind
them In ways that are clear
and painful. And In the proc
eSs. the whole economy will
suffer. These are not theo-
retical considerations. They
have a direct bearing on
specific industries today"
This situation Is an out
growth OF the irresponsible
tactics OF organized groups.
Apparently only by "reces-
sions" or "readjustments,
with human suffering
through unemployment. does
a free economy learn It's les
sons. For, while the Presi-
dent may exhort and exhort.
realistically there is no Inn
mediate restraint possible
except by wage and price
controls. Yet this would be
considered today as unwar-
ranted Intervention by Gov
eminent In the economy.
Governm ent nevertheless
regulates credit supply
through the Federal Reserve
System. Government. more
over through antitrust laws.
forbids price fixing by cor
porations. But Government
today closes its eyes to mo-
nopolistic practices by labor
unions that have the effect
OF liking prices. This tends
to reduce substantially the
profits on which the Govern
ment itself is dependent for
tax revenues.
Can public opinion be
modified to persuade the
politicians that they can help
prevent recessions by doing
away with industry = wide
economic powers bestowed on
private groups? Perhaps not
soon. But 1t will have to be
done someday II there is to
be an avoidance Of an eco
nomic collapse. And out OF
such a catastrophe could
come demands for state So
cialism and for the end OF
free unions.
Reproduction RIGHTS RsseryedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Bipartisan Fund Drive
Gets Peaceful Sendoff

the news conference at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel, and
their remarks were only family
tinged with political considera-
tons.
The undertaking also had
the blessing of President Eisen-
hover. In a letter to John c.
Cornelius, president of the
American Heritage Foundation,
the President said:
Il believe this is q healthy
move in the right direction.
"As our citizens invest money
and effort in the political party
and in the campaigns Of can
didates of their choice, they
will become more deeply in
volved in the great decisions
of our time. :"
The Presidents letter, read
by Mr.. Alcorn, led to the only
real political exchange during
the tidy little session.
Mr.. Butler commented that
after 1860 there would be a
similar note from q Democratic
incumbent of the White House.
Mr.. Alcorn rejoined that this
prediction could be buried
along with Mr.. Buffers earlier
prediction about Gov. Adlai E.
Stevenson's being elected. But
there the exchange ended.
Mr.. Butler revealed that a
Dollars for Democrats" drive,
patterned after previous cam
paigns, will be conducted Sep
TENDER 26. ~ and 80. Mr..
Alcorn retaliated with the dis
closure that his party's fund
drive will open September IA
and close October IA, the Presi-
| dents birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
LOOMS to Head
Voice of America
BY the Associated Press


Henry LOOMS has been
named as director Of the Voice
of America, the Governments
worldwide radio network.
Mr.. LOOMS succeeds Robert
E. Button, who had been d.
rector since 1856. Mr.. Button
resigned to become public
affairs adviser to Ambassador
w. Randolph Burgess, United
States representative on the
North. Atlantic Council.
Mr.. LOOMS, 80, is. a Harvard
graduate. He formerly served
as the United States informa-
ton agency's director Of re-
search and intelligence.
Recently he has been staff
director to DR.. James r. Kill
liam, jr., President Eisenhower's
science adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Looking Ahead in Shaky France

Inc crisis subsidized FORTH
with. The threat OF the pres
ent brush fres. especially In
the Middle East. Is OF the
same nature. Our serving
notice that we have a strong
ground force available. in
addition 10 the naval forces
In the Mediterranean. may
douse the enthusiasm Of the
troublemakers In that area.
In the meantime. there are
frequent consultations be-
tween the military leaders OF
our allies. from the Eastern
Mediterranean 10 the Pacific,
and our Joint Chiefs OF Stan.
The visit OF Turkeys Prime
Minister Adnan Menderes 10
Seoul and Taipei has resulted
In an agreement for the clos
est possible cooperation be-
tween the forces Of Turkey,
Free China and South Korea.
representing more than is
million combat-ready troops.
Subsequent 10 the llttle-pub-
licized but highly important
diplomatic-military move ini-
tiated by the Turkish Premier
at the suggestion Of President
Syngman Rhee Of Korea. the
chiefs of STATS of the Turkish
Navy and Army are now visit
ing Washington for further
consultations.
There Is no aggressive
character In these multi
lateral talks. They merely
represent the definite inten-
ton Of these allies TO resist
with every means at their
disposal further Communist
aggression which may be in
the offing. The NATO with
the exception Of Turkeys
membership is an exclusive
ly European defense organi-
zation which does not intend
to intervene in brush fires
outside that continent. The
new military-political con-
stellation, extending from
Turkey to Korea, is deter
mined to work cohesively
wherever the Communists
may make trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
CONSTANTINE BROWN
De GoulIe Seen Toking Reins by Foil
And Likely to Disbond Porlioment

reach any area where II may
be needed within "a hours.
II could answer any United
Nations request (such a. that
In the Korea crisis In 1850.
when we were caught by sur
prise and were unprepared)
10 intervene In q particular
area. II also Ia ready to inn
plement American commit
ments In the Middle East.
The announcement Of the
existence OF this force APP
pears 10 be In keeping with
the thought that II is high
time that we should show
the world some American
muscle" rather than leave
the impression that we are
all mush. In explaining this
recently adopted philosophy.
a high-ranking ofiicial told
the following story: 1T was
noticed at a ZOO that the
tigers became restless. and
roared loudest every time a
cripple passed by their cages,
but kept silent whenever able
bodied men went by" The
psychology OF these animals
can be readily applied to
human beings, particularly
to dictators.
Some Ia minority in the
executive and legislative
branches have felt for some
time that our quivering at
titude every time the inter-
national Communists flexed
their muscles has helped them
more than anything else.
Many Of the crises they Gre
ated receded whenever we
took a firm stand. For in
stance. last fall when Mos
COW fabricated the Syrian
Turkish crisis and threatened
Turkey with the "direst con-
sequences" Secretary Dulles
announced that the Soviet
territory would not be q
privileged sanctuary from our
Air Force. should the Soviet
Union make its threats good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
DORIS FLEEsoN
Action Needed on Air Collisions

can't happen to me. Yet,
here are the people whose
Government expense-account
travel puts them in the fore
front of the particular peril
dramatized by Tuesdays dis
aster.
Plenty Of them are capable
of understanding what can
and should be done in this
as in related fields like land
and water use by the ever
growing population of the
United States. Yet some Gu
rious paralysis seems to grip
them at Just the point when
they should burst with q sense
of urgency.
Extrem ely conservative
opinion is on the soundeSt
moral ground actually; 1t
thinks in terms of budget
deficits and the national debt,
and frankly says so. 1t is con-
tent not to plan and believes
that more self-reliance among
individuals will do the Job.
1t is liberal opinion today
which lacks creative ideas or
at least the courage to ex-
press them, much less fight
for them.
Nor are there 1860 presi-
Dental candidates on the lib
eral horizon who appear to
grasp the challenge and
preach about it, though they
are the first to complain
about the existing lack of
leadership at the White
House.