davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
PLEVEN =.
(Viene de Ia PriHera0

quier otro que intentara formar
gobierno
Los socialists diieron que no
estan dispuestos a compartir mas
las responsibilities de la guerra
angelina y los graves problemas
economics de Francia.
La CONSEQUENCES Immediate de
la decision socialista y ell retro de
Pleven fue que la crisis politica
francesa, que comenz6 hace 10
dias cor la caida del entonces Pre-
sidente del Consejo, Felix Cal
Hard, parece impossible de resol.
yer.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04
DEL A0GAR-por NctonqALetdndEu
PoEMA De HOY
SAN Juan DE PUERTO c

Por ~ingravida te quiero
como balloon Sobre Ell mar;
flotando al aire de espumas
y bajo eStrellaS de paz.
Por entire tn luz de nacar
las nubes saben jugar
con la terra, fina nave
de fugitive CRYSTAL.
Cesto de rosas, a veces,
que Dios volcara al azar:
a veces gema en- ell viento
quebrado de tempestad.
Nunca niebla, jamas nieves
empanan tn linda faz
sabrosa de sal marina,
Transparent en- SUI mirar.
Imagen que entire mis- brazos
ell tempo no gastara:
amor de cerca y de leios,
toda en- mi siempre, San Juan
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-04

GRAIN TODAS LAS ALFOMBRAS QUE LIMPIAMOS,- por un
tempo HmitadO S0lamente, seran tratadas con nm "Dirt
Retarder", que mantendra SUI afombra limpia por mas tempo.
Osamos un ,llmpiador que quita polvo, suciedad v grasa, un restau-
o qaeOr m ,aas d e0G1,s Il, ! fr ssnna y e lustre original. I'm andstptco
Las aIfombras de pared a pared las hacemos en- NJ casa. Una
alfombra 912, limpiarla 1854, tenhla-sI9l95. Estjmsdo v recoeidas
gratis. Lame al FIR 46010. e
FROST SUPERIOR RUG CLEANERS & pYERs sas NV. AND :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Negro Legion Post
.To.Appedk Cose

JACKSON, Miss, Mar. "a
(R.-William Walker Post No
pa Of the American Legion Is
expected to appeal to the ma
tional organization on the &C
ton of the all-white State
Executive Committee in revok-
ing its charter.
The State group acted yes
terday in the Negro posts case
on testimony heard March 2
by a four-man subcommittee,
Albert Powell, commander of
the post. was accused of using
his Legion affiliation in ad-
dressing meetings of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
The subcommittee, headed
by Forrest G. Cooper of Indi-
anola, recommended revocation
of the charter. The recon-
mendation was accepted by the
Executive Committee.
The subcommittee found
Post 214 officers were Using
their official positions in the
American Legion to promote
the ideals and purposes of the
NAACP in violation of the Le-
gion'S constitution and by
laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Big Solar Furnace
Being Built to Test
Spuceship Metals

NEW YORK, Mar. "a (P.-
Space ships of the future must
soar as did legendary Icarus
Through the whitening heat OF
the suns rays.
To prevent, them melting like
the wax on Icarus' wings, the
Air Force is building the
worlds largest solar furnace
that can almost reflect as much
heat as the sun itself.
The furnace, which will test
materials for space ships,
guided missiles and nuclear re-
actors, will be built on a lonely
mountain i've miles north Of
Cloudcroft, N. Mex, the Wall
Street Journal said today.
Construction. starting next
month, will take about q year
to produce a HISTORY structure
housing a 108-foot parabolic
mirror plus other mirrors and
controls. Trapping and con-
centrating the enormous energy
Of the suns rays is expected to
produce $500 degree tempera-
ture, about 80 per cent as hot
as the suns surface. the news
paper said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
1920 Of Electorate
Vote IN YugosIovio

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Mar.
"a up. = Reports from rural
areas today Indicated that more
than 30 per cent Of Yugoslavia's
eligible voters braved snow and
cold winds to reach the polls
for yesterdays one-party par
liamentary elections.
President Tito, who ran UNI
opposed, as did all but six can
didates in the Communist cleo
ton. polled 1913 per cent of the
ballots cast in his Belgrade dis
trict. There 95.5 per cent Of the
voters turned out. The average
vote in Belgrade was 92.2 per
cent.
The election for 301 repre-
sentatives was Yugoslavia's first
since 1858. An 80 per cent vote
was registered then. and the
government regarded it as a
sign of support for its policies.
Ofiicial results are expected
to be announced late tomorrow
or Wednesday. There was little
excitement. however. since the
likelihood was small that any
Of the unopposed candidates
would not be elected. All were
nominated by the "Socialistic
Alliance of Working People, I"
which Tito heads.
In the six districts where
candidates ran, both had been
nominated by the alliance and
were equally acceptable to the
ruling Communist Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
ToyIor Sees
No Economy
In Army Cut
Ry the Associated Press

The Army's chief of staff has
told Congress the Afmy's fu-
turistic weapons haven't en-
abled it to fight with fewer
men. $50
Gen. Maxwell Taylor told
House Armed Services Subcom-
mittee he may change his mind
with more experience, but my
conclusion is that our new
weapons do not affect an over
all economy of manpower."
His testimony. given behind
closed doors last week. was
made public today.
Gen. Taylor said when the
7th Army held maneuvers re-
Gently in Europe, it found II
needed more manpower to de-
fend its rear areas, even though
it was able to thin out" the
manpower on the actual front,
Depots, supply installations
hospitals and similar facilities
he said, were constantly under
surprise attack. requiring the
diversion of combat troops to
protect them"
Asked whether there was any
evidence that the Is per cent
cut in manpower the Army is
taking by July /, 1859 would
result IN anything less than a
10 per cent reduction in mill
tary capability, Gen. Taylor re-
piled:
II can produce no conclusive
evidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Soviet Newspaper
AssuiIs Exhibit at
Union Station Here

MOSCOW. Mar. "a B.-Ths
newspaper Trud said yesterday
that an American exhibit on thu
Soviet Union in the Union Sta.
ton at Washington, D. c., is 9
PROPAGATION against the Soviet
government.
(The exhibit. entitled $50
Wet empire 19l7-l958," de-
picts pictorially Communist
expansion in the last 40 years.
It was organized by the ALL
CLIO jointly with the AS
sembly Of Captive European
Nations, an international or
ganization composed of exiles
from nine European nations
oppressed by the Soviet I'm
ion during and after World
War II. It was opened March
II by members Of Congress
and George Meany. AFL-CIO
president.
(The exhibit came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Elizabeth ToyIor to Quit
Sickbed for. Todd Rites

the time Of the burial. George
Jessel will deliver a eulogy at
the rites. expected to draw a
host of Hollywood stars and
show people.
The funeral will cancel out
Miss Taylor's appearance at the
Academy Awards ceremony
Wednesday night. She is a
contender for the best actress
award for her performance in
"Raintree County"
Jennifer Jones will accept for
her, if she wins. Mr.. Fisher
also dropped out of the tele-
cast of the awards.
Miss Taylor wired flowers and
condolences yesterday to the
wives of the dead pilots. She
received a telegram in return
from Mrs. Barbara Werner,
which said:
'SOur tragic losses can bring
us close in our own combined
SORROW
In a bedside interview Satur-
day night, Miss Taylor told how
she had asked Mr.. Todd to
| defer his trip. az
II begged him not to go-to
wait one more day." she said,
Il don'tsthink he wanted to go
He came upstairs six times to
kiss me goodby before he left
the house."
Worried About Bad Weather
The actress worried about bad
weather at the time of Mr.
Todd's departure and over the
fact that she couldn't ac-
company him.
!. She told how much she and
her husband loved each other.
mo one ever will know just
now much. Even our fights,
and we had plenty, were a sort
of love-making."
AS she dozed off from the
ISOLATION given her by her doc
tor, she would awaken invari-
ably with the same question
why? Why? Why is he
gone? / can't believe it. 1t can't
be true. He was so alive and
so happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

Washington from Grand
Central Station in New York,
where it had been shown for
several months)
Trud charged the organizers
Of the exhibition were trying to
minimize the good impression
the Soviet Union has been max
ing on the world. Trud said
the growth of sympathy for
the Soviet Union among or
binary Americans probably
frightened the ruling circles Of
the United States" q
Trud said that perhaps the
organizers feared their exhibit
would not attract a large au-
dience so they picked a railway
station"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Continued From First Page

to increase. Such a step. he
said. would be most foolish. -
Senator Ives. Republican OF
New York. cautioned Congress
against plunging ''headlong
into an action which would
create an imitation causing fur
ther distress" But. he added,
''if and when we are sure a tax
cut is necessary for recovery
let's go ahead with it,"
Opposing any wait-and-see
attitude toward tax reduction
Senator Douglas. Democrat Of
Illinois, said the Nation is in
q serious recession trembling
on the edge Of a depression.
He said 1t would be dangerous
to wait much longer to cut
taxes.
Senator Payne, Republica 81
Maine. favored tax reduction
over an extensive public works
program because. he said. y
believe tax cut would have a
quicker impact on the econ
omy."
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana, proposed tax
slashing along with stepped-ur
public works.
Senator Thye. Republican OF
Minnesota. said he was for tax
reduction across the board "if
we do not see an upturn in our
economy within the next 80
days"
Other demands for tax cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Envoy Uncertain
On Russion Reply

Soviet Ambassador Mikhail
Menshikov said today he does
not know whether his govern
ment will reply to a March 6
aide memoire from the United
States on a summit conference.
Mr.. Menshikov told reporters
81 don't know" whether any re-
Spouse is called for by the note,
in which the United States tried
. to pin down Russia on what it
hoped to accomplish at pro-
posed talks between President
Eisenhower. Soviet leaders and
heads of other governments.
The Ambassador made his
remarks after a 15-minute con-
ference-which he described as
''routine"-with C. Burke FL
brick, Assistant Secretary of
State for European Affairs.
Mr.. Menshikov specifically
said today's discussion did not
concern summit talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
P fessure Seen Building
For Quick Tex Cut

ting came from Senator Kerr,
Democrat Of Oklahoma, and IL
members of the New York State
Democratic delegation in the
House.
Senator Ives Joined with Sem
ators Clifford p. Case, Republic
can Of New Jersey. Javits. Re-
publican of New York and Pur-
tell. Republican of Connecticut,
in proposing immediate action
to put a half billion dollars in
new funds into slum clearance
projects. Acting by himself
Senator Case called for emer-
gency school construction and
expansion of hospital building.
The Labor Department re-
ported Friday that in the week
ended March 8 there was a de-
crease Of 1000 in the number
of workers collecting joblss
benefits. The total for that
week was 3.274.000. About
two-thirds of the Nations work
force is covered by unemploy-
ment compensation.
However. q sample taken by
the Associated Press in more
than a dozen Of the Nations
biggest employment areas
showed that the number of job
less in those markets rose by
about 10000 from mid-Febru-
airy to mid-March. For the
Nation as a whole, the latest
Government report showed
5,173,000 persons out Of work
as Of mid-February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Clues 10 Crash
Of Todd Plane
Sought in Mud

GRANTS. N. Mex. Mar. "a
up. Heavy earth moving
equipment churned into a
muddy mountain valley today
to dig for clues to the cause of
the crash which killed Producer
Mike Todd.
The plane hit at an awfully
steep angle practically
straight down." said Philip
Goldstein, investigator in
charge of the Santa Monica
(Calif.) ONCE Of the Civil Aero
nautics Board.
Unofficial theory blamed the
crash on icing. which Pilot Bill
Werner. As, had reported only q
few minutes before the crash
early Saturday morning. Some
pilots on the scene said it ap-
peared that only one engine
was working when the Lock-
heed Lodestar - 1.-THE Lucky
Liz-smashed into the ground
and exploded.
Named For Actress Wife
The plane, named for Mr..
Todd's wife, Actress Elizabeth
Taylor, was scattered over half
an acre. One engine and other
portions were buried feet deep
in the muddy soil in a fused
mass.
Identification of Mr.. Todd's
remains were made in a tele-
phone comparison Of dental
charts between an Albuquerque
dentist and Mr.. Todd's New
York dentist, DR.. Samuel Pritz.
The remains of Screen Writer
Art Cohn, As, were identified by
a money clip he carried.
An associate of Pilot Werner
and Copilot Tom Barclay, "a,
identified them.
Mr.. Goldstein said his pre-
liminary examination as yet
could not support the icing
theory, until a further study
of weather conditions in the
area were made.
Must Tear Down Engines
He said it would be necessary
to tear down the engines and
propellers to determine finally
whether engine failure might
have been a factor in the crash.
After the last chunks of the
plane are dug up and examined,
the CAB crew will travel to the
New Jersey base Of the plane
for the customary check Of
maintenance records and pilots
histories.
The body of the 50-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press stan Writer

| HOLLYWOOD, Mar. "a.
Elizabeth Taylor leaves a sick
bed tonight for a sad fight tt
Chicago and the funeral to-
morrow Of her husband, Pro-
Queer Mike Todd.
The actress has been bed
ridden with a severe cold--the
illness that kept her from &C.
companying Mr.. Todd on his
fatal plane fight.
With her on the sorrowful
/ journey will be Singer Eddie
Fisher, one of Mr.. Todd's beSt
friends: MGM Designer Heller
Rose, a close friend of Miss
Taylor's; DR.. Rexford Kenna.
mer, the actress physician,
Howard Taylor, her brother
and Dick Hanley, Mr.. Todd's
executive secretary.
/ Mr.. Todd's body, sealed in itS
casket, is already en- route via
Santa Fe train to Chicago
home town of the colorfu
Snowman.
Cremation Denied
His son, Michael, jr.. haC
wanted the body cremated III
Albuquerque where it was taker
after Saturdays air crash
which killed Mr.. Todd. SO
writer Art Cohn, 40, pilot Bill
Werner. As, and co-pilot Ton
Barclay, "a.
But Miss Taylor baked. She
told Mike ,jr., his father did moi
want cremation.
The private funeral rites viii
| be held in Jewish Waldheim
Cemetery at Forest Park. H.. 9
Chicago suburb.
Mr.. Todd'S mother, Mrs
Sophie Goldbogen. 81. patient
in a sanitarium here, was moi
notified of her sons death. Ar
attendant explained that the
shock might prove very dam
aging to the patient.
kilograms were delivered ir
bales to the Todd home here
including one from Mrs. Dwight
Eisenhower which read: The
President and / extend oul
deepest sympathy"
Cables from II foreign coun-
tries also were received.
Jessel to Deliver EulOgy
A memorial service will be
held at Temple Israel here at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Soviet Atom Scientists
Visit Zoo in Chicago

CHICAGO. Mar. "a B.-
Three Russian atomic scien-
fists visited the Brookfield Zoo
yesterday--at their request be-
cause they said they had heard
Of it in the Soviet Union.
The scientists asked zoo at
tendants to see something
that smells very badly" They
were shown q skunk. They
talked with excitement when
they heard the rattle of an
American diamondback rattle
snake.
The scientists from Moscow
University. Drs. Victor Spit
syne. !. T. Aladyev and S. ".
Mamikojan. came to Chicago
last week to attend the 1858
nuclear congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

producer, who scared around
the World in 80 Days." was
taken from an Albuquerque
mortuary for his last trip, by
train to Chicago.
Mr.. COINS body was sent to
Los Angeles for burial. Funeral
arrangements for the two flyers
were incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Shields Is Willing to Soil
Columbia If He's Wanted

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 10
(AP) .-Corny Shields, 63-year-
old retired" skipper of Column
bia, said today he'll sail the
yacht in her Americas Cup de-
Tense eff they want me-"
BY "they" he was referring
to Henry Sears and the other
members of the syndicate that
built the white-hulled 12-meter
yacht.
Thursday, in the final race
Of the final trials with Vim to
pick a Cup contender. Shields
was missing from his place at
the wheel of Columbia. He had
steered the boat on the crucial
opening legs of all the final
trial races.
Repeatedly, he had with
drawn for reasons of health
ne suffered a heart attack two
years ago and had to quit sail
ing.
''I've done all I can for them
and now it's time to step down, T"
he was quoted as saying.
But Thursday night, after
Columbia was selected, Sears
said he couldn't do without
Corny-he1l definitely sail the
boat in the Cup match"
| Today, trying to clarity the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Power Boots Starting
Cup Competition I odoy

RunaboutS. stock hydroplanes
and outboards churned through
the waters of East Potomac
Park today. as the Presidents
Cup Regatta moved into the
power stage of its annual pro-
gram.
Today and tomorrow, begin
ming at noon, small and speedy
crafts win be sounding a prel-
ude to the regatta's power eli
max next week end when the
super boats of water racing
the big, unlimited hydroplaneS
roar into action.
The regatta will wind up the
following week end when beauty
replaces sheer power as the
sailboats strut their stuff for
The Evening Star trophies.
Today's show got under way
shortly before noon with the
youngsters. some of whom are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, Sept. 10.
The Redskins will try to
make it three in a row on the
exhibition circuit when they
face the much improved Green
Bay Packers at Bowman Gray
Stadium here tonight.
On paper, the Packers, who
crushed the New York Giants,
41-20, in their last start, are
conceded a slight edge over the
Washington eleven, despite the
latter's 1881 victory over the
Philadelphia Eagles last week.
The Redskins routed the Colts,
PIT. two weeks ago.
The Redskins, still testing
backs in an effort to find a
solid defensive combination for
the upeoming league campaign,
will face Quarterback Bart
Starr and Babe Parilli tonight.
The two Packer paSSerS had a
field day in this game last year.
completing 10 of Is passes for
the 189 yards and a 20-17 vic
tory.
Barring last-minute changes,
Doyle Nix, a former Packer,
Rockies Myrel Moore and Bill
Anderson and the veteran
Scooter Scudero will start on
defense for the Redskins. But
under Coach Joe Kuharich's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
observation-disclosures
Over Redskins Tonight

double-duty plan, Dick James.
Bert. Zagers and Rookie Dick
Lynch are also sure to see ac-
ton.
For the Redskins, Rudy Bu-
kich is expected to get the
opening assignment at quar-
terback, with Ed Sutton, Don
Bosseler and Mike Sommer Of
CIV rounding out the ball
carrying crew. Ralph Gugli-
elmi, who is battling Bukich
for the No. 2 job, and the Ed
die LeBaron, the No. / signal
caller, probably will be used
before firing ceases.
The Packers have a power
full offense nodded around Don
McIlhenny and HOWE Fergu-
son, plus rockies Francis of
Oregon State, Jim Stanley OF
Oregon and Jim Taylor Of
Louisiana State University.
Two former Redskins, Tackle
J. D. Kimmel and End Steve
Meilinger. will oppose their old
teammates tonight. They were
traded to Green Bay during the
off-season deal for Nix and
John Petition. The latter re-
tired before the start Of
training.
Game officials expect $4,000
fans to see the game, net pro-
ceeds from which will go to the
Police Benefit Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
BY JOSEPH B.;KELLY
star Racing Editor

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept
13.--In a late-hour switch IN :
race noted for them. IsmaeI
valenzuela was named to ride
Round Table in the 100000
United Nations Handicap here
today.
4 Valenzuela thus pinch-hits
for ailing Eddie Arcaro. who
originally figured tolbe replaced
by William Harmatz. Arcaro
announced yesterday he would
not be able to ride the 3-to-5
favorite because of an infected
leg.
Valenzuela rode Round Table
to a victory at Washington Park
this summer. If he experiences
the same result today the Kerr
Stable star will replace Nashua
as the all-time money-winning
horse.
Shoemaker Rides Glenn
Bill Shoemaker, the Kerr's
Stable first choice who had
ridden Round Table in q of
his 40 starts, was not available
as he had signed to pilot Mrs.
Adele Rand's Qem following
the withdraw of Gallant Man
from the race earlier in the
week. George Gardiner, who
owns st, Vincent would not
release Harmatz from his OBJ
legation to ride that horse.
Round Table needs the first
money of $65,006 to shove
Nashua off the monsy winning
throne. 1t would give him a
total of $1,308,114 in, the 5Oth
start of his careet against
Nashua's record of $t2sS,565.
Cool but delightful weather
greeted early arrivals in the
expected crowd of $4,000 at
this seaside course for THE in
triguing mile and thiee-six-
teenths classic, which prpmised
a thrilling page of turf history,
win or lose for Round Table.
This exclusive invita4onal
race, was to be seen by d ma
tional television audience via
CHS, 4:30 to 5 pm. The lace
also is being broadcast by
NBC Monitor. ut will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
IsmoeI VoIenzueIo
Rides Round Table
In United Nations

shown on wToP-TV. Chan
mel 9 in Washington.)
Starter Cecil Phillips was
slated to send the hand-picked
field Of IL horses away at Ash.
Figures to Be ROmp
Despite the change in riders,
Round Tables 5Oth start figured
TO be a romp. The durable A.
year-old colt was shouldering
top weight of 100 pounds.
Round Table is unbeaten on
the grass with eight straight,
including last years United
Nations when he scored a nose
victory over Mrs, Herbert H.
Herff's Tudor Era, whom he
was meeting again today with
Herbert Grant up.
The Kerr Stable which has
carefully planned Round Ia
ble's attack on Nashua's none
tary title, expected the rough
est opposition from Glen, light
weight of the field at 113. and
Tudor Era, lis, along with the
Green Dunes Farms Combus-
ton II, lis. gif
The rest of the field was
classified as moonshooters al
though there was some back
ing for st. Vincent. a 7-year-
old grass runner and former
national champion who is on a
comeback.
The outsiders were Fairlawn
Farms Liberty Sun, IFS; Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's Hoop Band. lis;
Sanford Stud Farms Rafty,
1l9; Mrs. S. Helene Sadacca's
A Dragon Killer, 116; Tower
Hill Farms Langton Breeze,
lis; Joe w. Browns Tenacious,
ia and Stephen A. Calder's
Lucido, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

on-again, off-again situation,
Corny reported his doctors had
not ordered him of the boat.
"They just told me to take II
easy" he said. But that
doesn't mean / can say whether
] will or won't sail in the Cup
match. It's not my boat"
Although no one in the Co.
lumbia camp would conform OF
deny it, the feeling now is that
Briggs Cunningham will be at
the wheel most of the time in
the match with England's
5ceptre-with Shields available
for spot sailing.