davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
-(ooNTINUA9

miembros radicales de Ia
Comisi6n de Hacienda de la
Camara de Diputados, ell Mi
nistro Vergara Herrera les
manifesto, que Sc propone
presentar I'm plan economico
de recuperacion integral"
que Sera aplicado e~stricta-
mente, en- sucesivas y ordena-
das etapaS, a traves de los
6 amos de gobierno. De tai
modo anadi6 que pondra
IIberarSe de la inflaci6n ZEN
diciembre de 1860. Ell aumen-
10 de la vida de este ano lie
CARA alrededor del treinta
por ciento, segun cifras Off
ciales estimadas. .
Vergara Herrera dijo que 81
gobierno no Sc propone aumen
tar los ~impuestos, por 10 de-
mas va pesados. Sin embargo,
Ell ministro no dio mas deta-
lies de este plan econ6mico
integral, aunque Sc estima que
fundamentslmente 4requerira
ell auxilio de capitales extran-
jeros y ell aumento de la pro.
duccion domestica.
Circular versiones de que
ell gobierno Sc propone gestio-
mar un prestamo en- bancos
particulares y entidades finan-
cieras internacionales por va
lor de 100 millones de d6la-
res a fin de tonificar la debil
balanza de pages y ayudar q
algunas ractividades economi-
cas- que necesitan divisas ex-
tranieras para adquirir equi-
pos.
Sc espera t~onificar por ayu-
da fiscal, directa o indirecta,
especialmente la usina side
rurgica de Huachipato y las
dos plantas productoras de
celulosa y papel para diarios
que son fuente de exportacio-
mes, ademas de que cubren las
necesidades. respectNas del
pals. Ambas empresas son pri-
vadas Els possible que Sc
modifique ell viejo contrato
con la empresa subsidiaria de
ia American Foreign Power y
Sc s~uplementen con nuevas in
versiones la capacidad de las
Isinas de la compania para
abastecer de electricidad a
(Pasa a la rag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
FL Encauzamiento de Ia
Econ a de Chile
Per ALBERTO J.. ScHAZIN

SANTIAGO, Chile Nov. 10
CUPID Aunque la campana
electoral para elegir presiden-
tie de la ~republica Sc base,
fundamentalmente en- discu-
stones en- torno al canine a
adoptar, para sacar a Chile de
las dificultades economicas en-
que Sc debate, a dos semanas
de haber asumido ell poder ell
Ing. Jorge Alessandri bien
POGO es 10 que Sc sabe sobre
las medidas concretas a to-
marse para reactivar ell es-
tancado desarrollo economico
del pals.
Una atmosfera general de
esperanto y o~ptimismo Sc
aprecia en- los medios produc-
torres Y comerciales acerca del
porvenir economico del pals,
pero hay muchos inquietos
que desean conocer, cuales
SON los planes concretos de
Alessandri para hacer fore
Ger la riqueza nacional y ter
minar con la desocupacion,
en- base al trabajo general y
la sobriedad en- ell manejo de
la cosa publica.
Alessandri que Sc titula un
economista practice, ha orde-
nado, a su equipo de minis
tros - en- su mayoria tam
bien ingenleros y gerentes
procedentes de empresas pri-
vadas - que Sc haga I'm estu-
dio rapido y .acabado de cual
es la real situaci6n econ6mi-
ca del pals, que Sc estima gra-
We.
En- base a esas conclusiones
es possible que Sc determinen
las medida5 a tomar. Sc aguar-
da con interes la palabra del
Mlnistro de Economic, Ha-
cienda y Minerva, Roberto
Vergara Herrera, quien debe-
"a ir al congreso para expo
ner sus ideas acerca del pro-
veto de p:esupuesto nacional
para 1859 que Ell expresiden-
tie Ibanez envio al parlamen-
to con I'm deficit acumulado
de mas de 100 mil millones
de pesos, ell Is por ciento del
total de los gastos, que llegan
a unos custrocientos mil mi
Homes de pesos.
En- una conversation con
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
-cortos al Director.
al DirectoE-- :
La Opinion de Nuestros Lectores

eion6 al pals entregandolo a los comunistas
rusos, y son vietimas de estos porque los
rusos dicen que son Observation-Disclosures.
Pero aqui en- los Estados Unidos nos
olvidamos del levantamiento de Hungria.
Olvidamos que diez mil hombres, mujeres y
muchachos murieron para ganar la hbertad,
y despues del levantamiento, veinte mil mas
murieron ,cuando los rusos barbaros busca-
ron la venganza. iOlvidamos!
iNunca debemos olvidarlos! jPodemos
olvidar 4 los heroes que murieron por dar
libertad 4 la Europa comunista? iValganos
Dios 81 podemos olvidarlos! Debemos traba-
jar por la libertad de Hungria y por los
hungaros.
i~Ciertamente que no debemos nunca
olvidarlos!
JAMES C. TAYLOR
Bronxville, N. Y. Amigo de la Libertad
ELOGIA AL DIARIO
Como turista colombiano tengo ell gusto
de dirigirme a listed para sehalarle que he
leido su gran peri6dico y 10 encuentro
excelente. No saba que Miami contaba con
y bien informado.
Sere un propagandista gratuito de SUI pc
ri6dico donde quiera que vaya, y lie hare
propaganda en- mi ciudad, Barranquilla, dom
de tai vez Sc conozca POGO.
LIE deseo muchos exitos en- SUI empresa
y lie saluda un admirador y asiduo lector
desde hoy,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
FL DE NovIEMBRE

VIERNES, FL DE NOVIEMBRE
1527-Termina la construction
de la Cathedral de Santo
Domingo.
1563-Sale de Mexico la expe-
dicion de Legazpi, para
Filipinas.
1694-Nace Voltaire, famoso es.
critor y filosofo frances.
1814-Muere en- desafio Juan
MacKenna O'Reilly (val-
paraiso).
1854-Nace el Papa Benedict
XIV.
1918-Rindese a ingleses la ar.
mazda imperial alemana.
f946-Muers 81 dramaturgo es-
pahol Eduardo Marquina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21

Sr. Rene Viera,
Secci6n Reloj, Diario Las Americas,
Miami, Florida.
Estimado senior Viera:
81 no lie habia escrito antes, es porque en- realidad
estabamos muy ocupados en- distintos asuntos y este esa de donde
la mona no cargo a su vastago.
Paso a continuation a informarle de 10 ocurrido y 10
que esta ocurriendo en- nuestro sector y otros, tratando DE
aprovechar espacio, aunque 10 mas probable es que Sc me
queden muchas cosas sin contar, tanto es 10 que esta pasando.
En- los uHimos dias ell transito esta completamente parallzado
al este de Camagiey. Hasta hace question de Is dias, eSuvleron
saiendo trenes por la principal hasta Las Tunas y por Ia Inca
a Bayamo hasta Jobabo. Pero acabaron los Mau-Mau con una
patrulla de 8 soldados que iban a cuidar ell puente de Jopapo
v entonces Sc cort6 a Santa Lucia. Como escarniento sacaron
a dos negritos que viven hace mucho tempo en- un rancho cerca
del puente y los mataron, unos infeGces. Parte del EJercltos
"Dos rebeldes murieron, por nuestra parte sin novedad".
Els importante martllar que en- La Habana no lie dAcen'
al pubIco que no hay servicio al este de Camagney y estan
aceptando todos los ~despachos, los cuales Sc van refundiendo
en- casillas directas y acumulando en- ell Patio. Hace unas7 des
semanas hubo paso dos das y Sc mandaron IA casilas, pero q
segundo tren fue descarrilado en- ell canine e coches). Pos
teriormente hubo ell descarrilamiento de un tren de szdcar en-
Miraflores, ell cual fue incendiado y este undo a la destruction
de una serie de puentes entire Marchena y MART, ha parahzado
ell transito pr complete hasta la fecha. 1ai0r
En- la actuaidad tenemos muchas cas1las cargadas en- e
patio sin probablidad de que haya paso, pues cada Ola So pre-
sentan nuevos problemas. Ell ramal de Sancti Spiritus qued6
incomunicado hace dos dias. Trinidad tenia paso hasta Alfonso
paste hace POGO tempo, pero hace una semana duenaron un
puente cerca de Baes y esta parade totalmente. La Inca Norts
tiene mas de 10 puentes quemados y hay 6rdenes de no recibaz
para ell tramo de Falla a Santa Clara ri sdia 2 tirotearon ~
-Pasa q h pka y
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
n ANcLIclsMo EN- FL EsPANoL
c-oNTEMPoRANEo Nv

Con Ell prcposto de contribuir al mantenimiento de Ia pure,, J
nueTrO idiOma, diariamente pubhcaremos en- esta paUna n art6cr1
del interesante y novedosO DiceiOnariO de AngHcismo del eminept
mternaciOnahsta , hl6logo panamehO doctor Ricardo l. AIfaro.
A PREPOSICION) Continuation
Pero cuapdo Sc trata de suceso future, de acci6n penient
o de cosa pr venir, la proposition pOr es indispensable v !
giro con la a es manihestamente anglicado o galicado. He aqg
algunos ejemplos:
TengO a despachar / have to dispose Of man
muchos asuntos hoy. affairs today.
Estos problemas quedan These problems remain q
a resolverse mas tarde. be solved later on.
Los contratos estan a The contracts are TO b
firmarse en- Ell curse de signed in the course Of III
la senana week.
La incorreccion de estas construeeiones sa1ta a la vista.
-(ooNTINUA)
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
PREFIERE AYUDA SOCIAL

Lei en- su periodico que los Estados Uni
dos Sc han gastado mas de dos mil millones
de d6lares en- equipo militar para los paises
extranjeros, como parte de la ayuda que dan
los americanos para la lucha contra Ell CO.
munismo.
Aunque no soy experto en- esas cues
tiones, me parece sin embargo, que ese
dinero debia gastarse en- obras ~sociales entire
los paises atrasados que no andan muy
claros en- 10 que s~ignifica la denocrscia.
81 todos los PASSES que Sc ayuda con
armas y metralla son como Cuba, donde
un DICTATOR sin escrupulos asesina a miles
de ciudadanos para m%antenerse en- Ell poder,
no creo que puedan los Estados Unidos
conquistar Ell aprecio de los pueblos del
mundo.
Agradeciendo la atenci6n que presto q
estas lineas me ~reitero su SECURE servidor
y lector,
JUAN VALDEZ ORA
EN- DEFENsA DE LOS HUNGAROs
Aunque hablo un POGO de espahol, soy
un norteamericano native. Pero quiero ha-
blair por los ~hungaros libres y por los hun
garos que va no estan libres.
iHace ahora dos amos, los revoluciona-
rios hungaros combatieron por la libertad
de Hungria y del mundo, y meramente los
contemplamos sin ayudarlos!
La mayor parte de los hdngaros todavia
estan en- Hungria. Este pals esta soberna-
do por 81 DICTATOR Janos Kadar. cuien trsi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21
LODI !.
revisto del aconteceF eUbono.

EXCLUSIVE PARA "DIARHo LAS AMFRIcAs"p
SANTORAL DEL DIA-La Igesia Catolica celebra hoy Ia
festividad de santos Gelasio, papa y Alberto, martir.
Cuba, noviembre 8, 1858.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21

Miami Springs, Fla, vIERNEs Fl de NOviembre de 1858
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21

Sr. Rene Viera, 2
Secci6n Reloj, Diario Las Americas,
Miami, Florida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-21

Acosido a la franquicia postal como correspondence de
segunda clase en- Ell Correo de Miami Springs. Florida
Evening star., 1958-05-11

to produce experimental models, let some
subscribers use them for a while, then
collect opinions and technical data.
Convenience, utility and increased ef1-
cheney are the yardsticks used in evaluating
trial models. One variant separates speaker
and receiver into two boxes, neither OF
which need be picked up or touched during
conversation Another places the dial over
the mouthpiece of the ordinary handset.
Yet another, designed for night table use,
is so compact the dial is right under the
speaker-receiver Another version has
light that goes on under the dial so that
1t can be used without turning on lamp.
These and other models, not yet in general
production, are part of a continuing pro-
gram of instrument development carried on
by the Bell System.
In testing a new model, limited num-
ber of sets are made up and distributed
around the country Within few months
there's enough feedback of opinion from
takers to help the company decide whether
to go further with the new instrument.
Some models are reserved for special uses,
such as the deSk-drawer phone which Is
custom-built right into an executives desk.
Other specially designed instruments, such
as the wall-inSet phone and the waterproof
unit for outdoor use, are or will be available
on request
Ultimately, the company expects that
most people will have two or three phones
of different designs for different rooms
around the house
Evening star., 1958-03-02

I. False. Sputnik is the Russian word for
satellite. The literal translation is ''one who
travels with traveller" - that is, the satellite
travels with the earth. which itself travels
through space.
z. False. A satY is a NEUROLOGICAL creature
with the tail and ears Of horse. the UralS are
mountains in Russia and Plato was Greek
philosopher. The nine known major planets Of
our Solar System, in order Of their distance
from the sun, are Mercury. Venus, Earth, Mars,
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus. Neptune and Pluto.
:. False. Billions Of stars are still undiscovered.
Each time more powerful telescope is built,
more new stars are seen for the first time.
There are lots more we haven't spotted.
Z. True. As one expert puts it, the sun is star
and the stars are suns. Our sun is naturally the
closest star to us since Earth is one Of its
planets. Many astronomers think that other
stars have planetary systems.
8. False. The moon has been chosen because.
only 10000 miles away, it's the nearest, not
necessarily the safest. There are plenty Of
dangers, among them radiation perilS, bonn
bardment by meteoriteS and violent extremes
of heat and cold. In the full blast Of sunlight,
the temperature may rise to 215 degrees while
dropping to $50 below zero on the dark side.
6. True. Since gravity on the moon is six times
lower than it is on earth, even lightly tapped
baseball would float out for lunar home run.
On the other hand, outfeldeTs would be able
to chase it with giant strides.
J. False. There is no weather as we know Il in
space because there is no atmosphere, no air,
Evening star., 1958-03-02

no moisture, no pressure - only traces Of gas,
little Of anything but emptiness. It's the earth's
atmosphere that brews the clouds, winds and
rains.
9. False. Space is near vacuum, hence COM
pletely silent. II you were manning space
station and rocket ship blew up few hun
dred yards away, you would hear absolutely
nothing because sound needs a medium, such
as air, water, etc., to travel through.
8. True. The moon revoIves around the earth,
but both the earth and moon revolve around
the sun.
-. True. Not many persons realize that the
moon always shows the same face toward the
earth as It travels around it. Actually, about
50 per cent Of its surface has been seen. But
only space exploration team-o a TV
camera in a rocket ship = will see the rest.
II. False. Escape velocity" means just the
reverse. 1t IS the initial speed vehicle must
have to escape from the clutch Of the earth's
gravity = $1,000 miles per hour.
n. False. Food would be problem at first,
Of course, but scientists explain that lunar
crops could be cultivated eventually by hydro
pOnic farming = growing crops in huge tanks
Of chemicals under pressurized glass domes on
the moons surface. Scientists say there is every
reason to believe that the moons own rocks
contain oxygen, water and a number Of chem
icaIs which could be extracted and used for
farming.
Later, after plant life IS established, animals
could be imported from the earth and raised
for food.
Evening star., 1958-03-02
How Soon The Moon7

This game brings up the real first flight to the
moon. When will it be? Looking for a good
'gueSstimate," we polled the 81 leading U.s. news
papers in which Tins WEEK Magazine appears and
got almost 81 different answers. Average guess:
7yearS.
Only four skeptical editors doubted that we'd see
flight to the moon ''in our lifetime" One more
hedeed with IF we live long enough"
On the other hand nine editors see landing on
the moon in fen years or less. And two Of them fatty
predict it win happen in less than five yearsl Better
fasten your seat beltsl
Evening star., 1958-03-02

Yow newspapers and TV have been full of space news
lately Here's chance to find out how much you've
absorbed. It's game based on some Of the questions
we're asked most often at the Panetarium.
win teach your children things they should know
about the Age Of Space. and will be good test Of your
own knowledge.
So get pencil and checking the boxes Tor get the
whole family in It, member acting moderaor).
Each correct answer gets you little closer to the
There hazards aplenty in interpanetary space
wrong you've into Get three wrong
and your space ship of the game So blast of, but
beware Of peri the questions get tougher as you CO.
I. The Russian artificial earth satellite was
named after Vyacheslav Sputnik, famous
Soviet scientist who developed it. TIL FL
Z. Mercury Venus Earth Satyr, Mars Urals
and Plato all planets Of our Solar System. . IN
Lsavs EarsI's ahmssphsrs
,. There are no stars left to be discovered l.
all have been sighted, sorted and Identified ~ N
4. The sun is really only a star in the sky. m N
"l.Dd" 1t space statIsn
S. Rocket scientists have selected the moon
the first objective in space flight because it's
the safest Of other worlds which to land
and cOIOnize 100
6. If space explorers on the moon try to play
baseball, they'll find that even the weakest pop
fly would sail way over the fence. TO III
Take Oh Tor Neon
Z. Terrible storms would be menace in space
because the higher a space ship ICONS, the
more hazardous the weather conditions. TO III
Q. An explosion in space would seem much
louder to moon-bound explorers than similar
explosion would down earth. III III
csst oA rockets, oMtsT Free Fall
.. The moon travels around the sun. ri III
10 Nobody has ever seen the far side Of the
moon. TO III
Land On MaoonI
II. The speed a rocket ship must attain to
escape from space and re-enter earths atmcs-
phere IS called escape velocity" I'd I'll
Il The need to import food from earth is a
barrier to colonizing the moon. The moon is
virtually airess, soiless and IfeleSs, so food
could not be raised on it. vi III
Evening star., 1958-03-02

fun a brand-new game. youngsters
things Space
Evening star., 1958-03-02
Penguin

atsoAonA Museum
uhsnNeph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

1880
S-The Low on TrioI.
Members of the District junior
Bor Association debote wire
topping"
7-coIleae News Conference.
Guest: Bernard Schwartz.
9-Sundey TheoteE. Movie.
IA Hours. "NoIcono" Anno
Moononi. Strange Trionole."
1916. Sione Hosso.
200
4-NBc opeFq. Color.
Z Hours. "Cosi Eon lutte"
Mozort's comedy opero in Eng
fish. Featuring Phyllis Curtin,
Fronces Bible, Helen George,
james Peose. John Alexander.
Moe Moroon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

1900

1900
4-other Two Billion.
I Hour. "Point Of Contoct--is
ReIinlen Doing Al Thot u Con
Do to Resolve Middle Eost Ten
sions?" AIIyn Robinson, ChoFles
w. Lowry, Or. Robert Ogden dis
euss the question.
S-Max kexniek Show. Worry.
9-0swald kebbit. Kids.
1880
5-Errol Flynn TheoteS.
This We Believe. Religion.
9-VNiId Pill Hiekok. Kids.
100
4-Frontiers Of Foith.
I Heur. The story Of 6orobbos,
the thief who wos released when
Christ wos eFueified. Richard
kiIey, Joel Crothers.
5-GeoFsetown Univ. Forum.
1.-THE Aging: Our New Genero-
.tion?" william Fitch, Clark Iib-
bits, eorl Klein, special staff on
ooino OF the Department OF
Health, Educotion and Welfare.
7-ceIebrity Porode.
Guests: Betty Beole. Evening
Stor society colunnnist: Ernest
Gruenine. Senotor-elect from
Alaska.
0.City Side. Interview.
Guest: Or. Carl E. Honsen, octino
superintendent Of District OF Co.
lumbio Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
SUNDAY

5-Sundey Movie.
IA Hours. kidnapped" 1913.
Twentieth CentuFy-fox.
] Hour. END Of Gun" Rich
ord Conte.
7-chompionship Sowing.
Ed Brosius vs.. Glenn Allison.
$3.50
5-The Foster Story. Religion.
400
4-0mnibus. AIistoir Cooke.
Ia Hours. Christopher Fry's
poetic dromo, THE Lcdy's Not
for Burning" Christopher Plum
mer and Mary Ore of LOOK
Book in Anger" in her TV debut.
5-RK0 Attraction. Movie.
IA Hours. Devil Thumbs O
Ride" l947. Lowrenee Tierney.
7-0pen Hearing.
Special Foster Sunday offering,
THE Sock, the chemlse, the
Americon Mole" Guests: Al
Copp. Luis Estenez. Sidney
Blouner.
sundoy Listiass Continued Next Psss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

S-Wsshinston Not'I c'th'drI.
Eosser service. The Right Rev.
Henry Knox Sheriff. will deliver
the sermon.
Il:45
5-Feeturetts. Sothern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's fhe show list
recommended by TeIs-
Vue's Critic Bernie HeF-
Eison.
SUNDAY
ZOO Pm. WRc-4. NDc opeFs.
MexeFt's cosi Fen Tusts.
400 pm. WRc-4. Omnibus. Fsy's
THE Lody's Not for Busn-
insf' with Christopher Plum
msF, MaEy UVe.
$3.50 pm. WToP-S. eok. Mes-
tiers Tourney.
$50 pm. WToP.9. Twentieth
Century. vietoEy Over Polio.
800 pm. WTop.9. COS Thsstss.
Reneld Rsssen % Vincent
Tseey. lTsus stosY.l
WEDNESDAY
300 pm. Wkc.4. Swin0 late
Spring. Benny 6eedmsn. Ellie
FitxssFsld. Harry Jsmes end
others.
1000 pm. WToP-s. Hesr Dssms.
Beaver Petrol" ssssEins
WeIteP Slexek.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. WToP.e. Playhouse 30.
"Rumers Of Evening"" with
Jehn Kerr. BsVbsEs Del
FRIDAY
500 pm. WAAAL.7. frsnk Sine
tire Show. louis Primo end
kesly Smith visit.
SATURDAY
$500 p.m. WRc-4. Perry csms
Show. Guests; Dob Hope.
csrol chonnino end Wssh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Here's She show LIST
recommended by Tele-
Vue's Critic Bernie HoT.
Fiaon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

zation TO express their interest
and their intention 10 name
contestants next year,
The young people win re-
ceive their awards-certiacates
and S25 dollar Savings Bonds
for each classlfication-at q
luncheon May 7 In the Shore
ham Hotel.
Besides Mr.. Shea. the judges
we're Mrs. Theresa c. Alexan-
der. supervising director In the
District schools; Mrs, Mary s,
Resh, OF the United States
once Of Education and for
mer principal OF Burdick Voca-
tional High School; Mrs, Mar
Gus Mensh. organizing presb-
dent OF the Abram Simon
Chapter, and Miss Betty Miles,
a stan writer for The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

sion letters had been sent 10
United Stotes Attorney oliver
Gasch and Police Chief Robert
". Murray Offering 10 let police
monitor the services tele-
phones.
Armstrong Racing Daily, a
racing newspaper service here,
which also has q battery OF
telephones, was cited by Mr.,
Singer In arguing the tele-
phone request. He said Sports
News plans 10 compete with
Armstrong. but he said he was
unable 10 outline details Of the
proposed operation.
John M. Howard. the phone
company's general commercial
manager. testified that Arm
strong's once at 9l7 I street
NV. has l3 telephone lines
Armstrong has been in opera
ton here since before 1916 and
also operates In Baltimore, he
said.
Mr.. Howard. under question
ing about the equipment re-
quested by Mr.. Singers con-
Germ, testified that 1t would be
capable Of serving some 405
persons In five minutes.
Mr.. Connolly said the tele-
phone company has been seek
ing unsuccesSfully 10 serve q
subpoena on Rudolph Ralph
Atlas OF Fort Lee. N. j., iden-
tined by Mr.. Singer as q prin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

commission the company
agreed 10 install five telephones
for administrative use and nom
horse-race reporting, but re-
fused 10 furnish 40 additional
incoming lines,
The refusal. he told the COM
mission, was based on a COM
pany policy Of Withholding any
telephone service that might
aid or promote illegal otf-track
gambling.
Mr.. Singer insisted TO the
commission that the corpora
ton would operate entirely
legally. This was also main
tanned by the firms attorney,
Joseph Turco. who vigorously
asserted that the proposed
service will In no way aid or
abet gambling"
! Mr.. Turco told the commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
PoreHts Will Attend
Vocational Workshop

A Parent Vocational Guid-
ance Workshop will be held at
8 pm. o'clock tonight In the
Turner Elementary School,
Stanton road and Alabama
avenue Sc.
II is sponsored by the Gar
field-DouRlass Heights Civic
Association. In cooperation
with the Washington Urban
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

eipal founder Of the corpora
ton.
Mr., Singer testified that Mr..
Atlas resigned as the corpora
tons president in January at
the request Of his associates.
Mr., Connolly told the commits
sion Mr., Atlas was repeatedly
working recently for a sporting
news service In Delaware.