davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
CHILDREN'S SHOP

In active suburban center, Low
rental Owner na0! yll make ,sos s''rss ssSI
Fans wkdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

servicinE our beautiful
display cases. In drug. food,
hardware and appliance
stores, including numerous
other outlets, collecting for
merchandise purchased and
YenlenishinR inventory, All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

accounts established by US
IN I your area. -, N, NO >, WARE
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
I'VE train you.) CASH IN
COME starts Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
WARRINGTON ctpcf

y rooms and bath, double 90.
IossiioS e for .t ssa 'G 81 afa.
family modern terms TO respon.
WOODWARD a NORRIS, Realtors
7.3 goth 81, NV. RE-. 1-Bbsb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

CHEVY CHASE. d. c.-Old English
design; 4 bedrms.. liv. rm., din
nm, den. study rm.. lge mod
kit, dishWAsher. disposal etc.
pWdr. I'm. rec. nm. maids I'm,
and shower in bsmt Recently
renovated, in excel cond. Located
on .ge. handicapped corner with
abundance Of aEaleas. eameliaS,
attrActiVely arranged Many ex-
trAs. Good residential area, cow
to everything. Leaving city. most
reluctant 70 sell. Priced At $34 :
$50. Call OWNER for appt., I'm.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13
MAYOR PR0CLAIMS
MILDLIFE week

Mayor Kenneth w. Lynn this
week proclaimed the week of
March 16 through %, 1858, as
National Wildlife Week in the
City of Palmer and urges all cit
liens to acquaint themselves
with their public land heritage,
and to give particular support to
programs for the protection and
wise management of this re-
source so that its multifold bene-
fits will be perpetuated for the
America of tomorrow.
Mayor Lynn, in proclaiming the
observance, pointed out the wise
use of natural resources soils,
waters, forest, grasslands, min
erals and wildlife-is essential to
the welfare and security Of the
individual, community, territory.
and nation.
The week Of March 16 through
March % is being observed across
the nation as National Wildlife
Week.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13
University Senior
10 DO Work al NIL

Ronald F. Cosgrave, senior stu
dent in chemical engineering at
Che University of Alaska recently
received notice of acceptance for
graduate work in nuclear physics
at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
Consgrave will be the first stu
dent to graduate in chemical en-
gineering from the University of
Alaska. This curriculum was ad-
s7ed to the curricula of the uni
gersity Of 1857.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13
Governor, COMMITTEE
(Continued from page ]

(COnI1nued from page ~
recent Governors Conference in
Anchorage shows that local fresh
milk would be competitive with
this barrier removed.
The declared reluctance OF pro-
curement officials of USARAL to
recognize the value of fresh mill
over recombined, and the fact
that they are paid subsidies by
the U.S.D.A. on recombined milk
used above normal ration allow
ances, have resulted in a refusal
to consider fresh milk at any
price above their present final
cost. This shuts off a market out
let that has been a goal to Alas
kan farmers since 1850 when re-
combined was first introduced
to hold the market for local dairy
plants while a fresh supply could
De developed.
The committee recommends
that no effort be spared by milk
marketing agencies to make full
use of all accepted sales devices
to increase sales in all outlets.
They also recommend that tn
Governors office be given full
support by all interested groups
in achieving the goal of Conclu-
sion No. 4 of the Procurement
Conference report which reads
as follows: ''That the u. S. Army
buy all goods including commits
sary goods, on the basis Of lowest
available prices landed in Alas
ka. Landed cost should include
CONUS price of merchandise
plus freight to Alaska, based on
published tariffs; and further,
that freight in be accounted for
and costed as separate item
from invoice prices as is present.
ly being done" This would H.
suit in local milk prices at least
five cents per quart less than
the real cost to the military OF.
stateside fresh, whole milk and
from zero to three cents above
quart equivalent Of imported
concentrate at which level the
local milk would be very com
petitive.
The committee recommends
that milk professors notify the
military that fresh, whole milk
Of Grade A quality is available
in quantities large enought to
supply a given area with its re-
quirement when that point is.
reached. The reason for this, the
report points out, is that in the
military specification manual it
is clearly stated that, This pro-
duct recombined milk is intend
ed to be used, when authorized,
in areas where sufficient sup
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13
RAINBOW" PARENTS
ENgVETED TO MEETING

All parents Of Rainbow Girls
are invited to attend the first
meeting of Parents Club to be
held on Monday, March "a, dur
1ng the time Of the Rainbow
meeting.
This meeting will be a plan
ming session regarding how best
xne parents may be of assistance
To the girls in their work and So
cial activities. It is hoped that
many parents will be able to at
ae.nd. The meeting will be held
an the basement at Carpenters
hall at 1880 pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13
rKIvVANIANS HEAR Or
NEED IN AREA FOR
ATHLETIC FACILITIES

Keith Smith, Palmer high
school principal, was speaker at
the March 10 meeting of the
Palmer Kiwanis Club. Smith
spoke on problems pertaining to
the youth Of the community,
stressing the lack Of the commun-
ity and school of athletic facil-
tiles.
It was announced at the meet
ing that the Kiwanians have re-
sumed their work in the park
area located near the valley hos
pital. The section is being clear
ed by the Kiwanis Club, in CO.
operation with the City Of Pal
mer, for community park area.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13

Easter Seal Societies perform in
addition to its numerous direct
services many allied services in
social work, employment, psy-
Geological testing and guidance,
provisions of equipment, prosth-
s.ses and transportation.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13
Finance Forum

Continued from page u
1--1ylt, will present the program.
William T. Zahradnicek, super
za4sndent of schools will serve
rs moderator.
Question and answer periods
Saill follow each session.
Ehe public is invited to attend
any and all sessions of the forum.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13
MCKENZIE RETAINS
OWNERSHIP
or BUSINESS

Frank McKenzie's Glacier Re
frigeration was not sold to ''Y"
Electric and Refrigeration Of Pal
mer as interpreted from recent
news item. Only the manual
work Of installation and repairs
was turned over to FancherS ~"
Electric and Refrigeration. Gla-
cier Refrigeration still has the
sales and service parts for sale.
The National Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults is a
nationwide organization with
1865 Easter Seal affiliates in all
48 states, District of Columbia
and three territories Alaska,
Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The To-
cal Easter Seal Society in your
area is devoted to the treatment,
care and rehabilitation of Grip
pied children. You can help sup
port this important work through
your. use Of Easter Seals.
ply of fresh milk is unavailable.
The inference that recombined
/ is considered a substitute is clear,
the committee points out.
The frontiersman., 1958-03-13

Thursday. March Is. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Checking the Track Checkers
BY ADELE CHIDAKEL
By ADELE CHIDAKM
star 0AR Writer

The track maintenance crews whose
areas score highest get cash prizes Those
whose sections are under par 60 to work
with men and machines to bring their rails
and ties up to top form. And these days
it's mostly machines that do the work. As
one Gao officer put 1t, John Henry has
been mechanical" The welding
"steel-drivin' man" Of the track-builders'
ballad has been replaced by q mechanical
spike-driver
This special car Is run over C6cOs
entire line twice year, rolling at tile end
Of a regular passenger or special inspec-
ton train. George B. Harris. Gao assist
ant engineer, is In charge Of It, He was
one of the railroaders who. in 1895, helped
develop the $4,000 car and Is a member
Of the team now working on an electronic
model. expected to cost about 100000.
RI-1 has made such an impression in
railroading circles that competing lines
lease it to check their own tracks. The
car spends more time-eight to 10 weeks q
year--checking foreign" tracks than the
six to eight weeks a year it travels over
C6sOs rails.
But even though the car stands idle
IS to 20 weeks year, C6SO considers it an
essential part Of its $50 million a year
maintenance program This attitude has
times better than the national average: In
1856 the company had les injuries per 100
million passenger miles travelled, while the
overall toll for claSs-1 railroads in the
United States was 9.78.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

TITS A SIMPLE matter for q motorist to
i say, Check the tires"
But when a railroad company says.
Check the tracks"-that's something else.
And check the tracks 1t must. for on
them-nterally the base Of Its operations
depend the safety and efficiency Of the
railroad.
The Chesapeake q Ohio Railway de-
cided 20 years ago that 1t needed q double
check on Its human track-checkers who
regularly inspect the rails and ties usually.
foot by foot. So the company's engineers
developed a special car which measures
mechanically such things as the alignment,
height, gauge, level and rail- joint stability
Of the CdEO's 5,OOO-odd miles Of track.
This car-called Roadway Inspection
Car, or RI-l for shorts q converted coach
with the complex checking equipment in
its front section. An extra set Of wheels
transmits information recorded in q series
Of lines on q roll Of paper flowing continu-
ously through the control mechanism.
The rear half Of the car Is sloped like
theater auditorium so that company in
spectors and officials can see the track
through the large windows and glass end
section Of the car. The men who sit in the
TERED seats In the back of RI-l act as
human triple check on the cars mechan-
ical double check. They study the track as
the train passes over 1t, noting its condi-
ton. Then statisticians correlate their
observations with the records made by the
machine and come up with a numerical
rating for each section Of track.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
PoR DECISION EN- TRES RoUNDs.-PERo FL oUIERE SER
DOCTOR. M a. NoTAs DEPoRrIvAs
Por MIKE OsNER, de Ia United Press

Ell joven Willie dice que quiere
"ser un doctor. Y en- esa decla-
racion esta la historic de Willie
Pep y SUI hijo, que es la historic
del boXeo en- 81.
William "Pep" Papaleo Sr. es-
taba hambriento y ambicioso GUAM
do comenzo a pelear hace 20 amos.
I'm muchacho pobre, la forma mas
rapida de ganar fama y dinero era
con sus punos.
Y tuvo exito, ganando dos veces
Ell compeonato mundial feather
weight, y en- SUI mejor epoca, fue
considerable uno de los mejores
puzzles, libra por libra, que habia
existido. Logro 223 triunfos y 8
derrotas.
Ell joven Willie es diferente. No
siendo pobre, We la forma de bote-
ner fama a traves de los estudios
y la carrera de medicine.
"No pueden haber dos Willie
Pep en- una familia'' dice ell joven.
5Como comenz6 a pelear?
mi maestro del gimnasio tenia
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

inscripciones para los bouts de la
LAP. Siempre me gusto ell boxeo
y pense que debia probar fortuna.
Fue mi propia idea, dice ell joven
de all de estatura y 112 libras de
peso.
Willie ST., tiene otra teoria: "Es
dificil ser ell hijo de un pugil. Los
m%uchachos en- los colegios tienen
diferentes opiniones y mi nombre
surgio. Todo ell mundo debe como
Ger ell arte de la defensa propia.
Pero ell hecho de ir a boxear fue
estrictamente idea del nino".
Tanto padre e hijo no pusieron
interes al primer reeves del junior.
"es solo un juego", dice ell padre.
Aunque Ell dice que ell boxeo es
una cosa temporal, ell joven Willie,
llamado pep" por sus compane-
ros, hace las cosas muy sacramento.
Core ell cuarto de milla que hay
desde su casa al colegio, Sc entire
ma fuerte en- Ell gimnasio de la es-
taci6n de policia y espera con an
siedad SUI proximo bout.
Willie Sr. con su cara LENA de
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
SITUACION :.
(Yiene de Ia Pagins -

(ylene de Ia PagIna -
americans estamos e~sforzando-
nos por ncontrar una soluci6n a
estos problemas de los ~articulos
de primera necesidad por medic
de Instruments publicos y pri-
vados".
Rubottom, Rollin S. Atwood,
de la Administration de Coope-
racion International, y Thomas
B. Hanford, del Departamento
de Defensa, encsrecieron a la CO.
mission que aprobase Ell proyecto
de ley sobre ayuda al extranje-
70, por ell cual Sc contempla que
la America Latina recibira 54,-
100000 de dolares en- ayuda mi
litar, 35.O00.O00 en- ayquda tee
MICA y 24,0OO.OOO por programs
de ayuda especial, en- ell curse
del ano 1859.
Rubottom, Atwood y Manford
Sc presentaron ultimamente a
la Comision de Relaciones Exte.
riores de la Camara de Repre-
~sentantes a p~roposito de los mis-
mos asuntos, y en- ella hicieron
las mismas declaraciones que
aver.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

cicatrices de sus batallas en- ell ring,
Sc mantiene neutral en- los planes
de SUI hijo y evita e~nsenarle todos
los trucos que aprendio en- 20 amos
en- ell ring.
"Esta solo. Despues de TODD, aho-
"a no tiene ambiciones de hacerse
I'm pugil. ST Gambia de opinion des-
pues del high school,. entonces We
remos".
Willie Jr., como todos los de su
edad, gusta de todos los deportes,
"odia' a las muchachas, considera
sus >estudios 10 primordial en- SUI
vida y su padre es SUI idolo. Guam
do era mas joven, acompanaba a
su padre a las practicas por carre-
terra.
Ironicamente, Willie ST., todavia
active a los IS amos, comenzo pc
leando como pugil de 112 libras
y logro toda SUI fama como boxea-
dor.
Pero ahi es en- donde termina
toda la similitud, pues como dice
Ell joven: mo pueden haber dos
Willie Pep en- la familia''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
Juegos de Exhibition

Los Dodgers anotaron seis veces
contra ell abridor Tom Sturdivant,
mientras que ell abridor de Los An
geles Don Newcombe, permitio
tres carreras a los Yanquis. Ell ga
nador fue Ell novato Larry Sherry,
que blanqueo a los Yanquis duran
tie tres innings y un tercio.
ORLANDO. -(UP)- Tom Bre-
wer, as de los serpentineros de los
Medals Rojas, y ell receptor novato
Haywood Sullivan de la misma no
vena, sufrieron fractures en- Ell jue.
go en- que ell club de Boston obtu-
vo SUI octava victoria ~sucesiva, de-
rrotando a los senadores por ocho
a tres.
Brewer que Ell ano pasado gano
Is desafios, presenta una fisura en-
un dedo de la mano de Ian
Ear, mientras que Sullivan sufrio la
fractura y dislocamiento del indice
derecho.
Los medals Rojas Sc aseguraron
ell triunfo en- la sexta entrada con
cinco carreras, dos de elias por tri.
pie del emergente Ken Aspromon-
tie.
MESA, ARIZONA. (UP). - Da-
We Hillman lanzo los nueve
innings, blanqueando a los Orioles
con solo tres incogibles, y los Ca.
chorros vencieron por una a cero.
Solo dos jugadores de Baltimore
llegaron a segunda base. Hillman
ha lanzado esta primavera % cpl.
sodios sin permitir mas que una ca
rrera y nueve incogibles.
La unica carrera del juego Sc
produjo en- la cuarta entrada por
doblete de Jim Bolger y sencillo de
Dale Long.
TAMPA. (UP). - Los Dodgers
de Los Angeles redujeron su nomi-
ma a 80 jugadores al enviar con op-
cion al torpedero Bobby Lillis a
Saint Paul y devolver al jardinero
Felipe Montemayor y ell receptor
Norm Sherry al club Spokane.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
Hiio del immortal Willie Pep
Aspird Desfdcdrse en- Medicine

HARTFORD, Conn, United).-
FL hijo del ex campeon feather
weight Willie Pep Sc ha equipado
con los accessories del boxeo, pero
al contrario de su famoso padre,
prefiere curar cuerpos que heri-
dos.
Ell nombre es Ell mismo, pero ahi
ACADIA la similitud.
William Papaleo Jr., I'm mucha-
cho hien alimentado de Is amos,
ha comenzado a pelear en- la Liga
Atletica Political. Ell joven Willie
solo ha celebrado sun combate a
tres rounds y perdio por decision.
Muchos observadores pensaron que
debio haber sido tablas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

OIl1FAINOO, lOIIud NOIIt6u j.
Clint Courtney, hablando como
siempre de frente, echo una anda-
NADIA al ex manager del Washing
ton, Chuck Dresser, y dijo que era
I'm tonic" por sus declaraciones
de que los Yankees podrian fina-
liar tan bajo como cuarto lugar
81 ellos estuvieran en- la Liga Ma
cional.
"Dijo ESQ para que sepan que 81
todavia esta en- ell base ball" decla.
Courtney. "Los Yankees podrian
ganar con mas facilidad en-
la Liga Nacional de como triun-
fan en- nuestra Liga y el Ore
ssen) 10 sabe.
"Esos bateadores del New York
como Mantle, Skowron, Berra y
todos los demas, serian capaces de
acabar con los bombillos de las to-
rres para el cuarto inning en- mu-
chos paroues. Use imaginan uste-
des a Mantle bateando en- parques
como ell de Cincinnati o Los Ange-
les?
Isl la Liga Nacional es tan bue
ma como dice Dresser, iComo es
que nunca pudo veneer a los Yam
KEGS cuando el dirigio al Broo-
klyn? Ell no dice NADIA de ESQ
iverdad? Y Ell tuvo poderosos equi-
pos.
Courtney quien lego a las Ma
yores con los Yankees y jugo ba-
10 Fessen con los Senadores en- las
dos dltimas campalas, dice ac-
tual coach de los Dodgers no en-
contro las cosas muy faciles Guam.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
WOOD, de la United Press

70 de los Cubs, dice que cuando
cuelgue su guante Sc dedicara a
locutor y a vendedor de seguroS.
Con solo 26 amos (segun Ell Q 81,
tiene por 10 memo una decada de
buen baseball ante ST..
Los veteranos cronistas beisbo-
leros que cubren los campos de
entrenamiento en- Arizona dicen
que Baltimore es Ell dnico de los
cuatro teams que estan aqui, con
posibilidades de finalizar en- pri-
mera division. Ell team sorpresa
puede ser Ell San Francisco Gigan-
ties. cleveland y Chicago Cubs?
Bueno..
Los fanaticos de San Francisco
Observance a los Gigantes en- ac-
cion por vez primera, Sc quejan de
que ell tabuloso Willie Mays no ha
rendido NADIA todavia. En- verdad,
Willie no ha sido la bola de fuego
que TODD ell mundo esperaba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

PHOENIX, Arizona, l.. Abril
(United).-Frank Lane, administra
dor general de los Indios del Gle
veland, hablars de cambios con
cualquiera que lie pueda ofrecer
un buen infielder para fortalecer
la defensa de la Trihu. Pero el no
dice 10 que da...
Fernando Rodriguez, pitcher GU
bano de los Cubs del Chicago, ex-
plica la causa de haber reportado
tarde: mo recibi mi visa. Los re-
beldes quemaron Ia oficina de CO.
rreos"
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

SAINT PETERSBURG. abril L
UP)-Los Ysnquis sufrieron SUI
duodecima derrota en- Il juegos de
exhibition efectuados hasta ahora
cuando los Dodgers de Los Ange-
les los vencieron por siete a tres.
Ademas los campeones de la Ii
ga Americana perdieron por una
semana o diez dias los servicios de
SUI gran receptor Yogi Berra, que
sufrio una Merida en- la mano dere-
cha. Berra fue alcanzado por una
pelota foul bateada por Charley
Neal. Lo reemplaz6 Elston Howard.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

Roger McCardle, que pogo dos
home runs para los Gigantes con.
ira Ell Cleveland en- dfas pasados,
ira a catchear para ell nuevo team
de Phoenix, en- la Liga de Cos
ia del Pacifico.
Marvin Mikes, nuevo presiden-
tie del team de San Antonio, en-
la Liga de Texas, esta viajando por
los campos de entrenamiento de
Arizona tratando de reunir talen-
to para SUI primera operation como
magnate independents.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
Contest6 unas AIusiones
que lie Hieiera Chiquitieo Dresser

Dresser tuvo su oportunidad
de veneer a los Yankees con Ell
Brooklyn y con ell Washington. Pc
no no pudo vencerlos, Gno es ver-
dad? lQue quiere insinuar con
eso?".
Isl Ell lee estas declaraciones, no
creo que pueda contesCarme. De
todas formas no me importa 10 que
Ell Olga. De todas formas el tiene
derecho a decir 10 que quiere y 20
tengo derecho a decir 10 que me
de la CANA.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

do vino a la Liga Americana pro-
cedente de la Nacional.
TONTERIAS
"Cuando lego aqui para dirigir
al Washington, declare que iba a
ganar mas juegos robando seflas a
los contarlos, que Bucky Harris en-
todas sus anteriores campanas'', 81
guio diciendo Courtney.
"Que risa nos di6. Puede que Ell
sea I'm experto robando senas en- la
Liga Nacional, pero aqui no tuvo
tanta suerte".
Las manifestations de Court
ney siguieron a unas declaraciones
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
Por Hal w
TANNER LIDER

Chuck Tanner, obtenido de los
Braves de Milwaukee, en- JUNO pa
sado, encabeza los bateadores de
los Gu bsc oaeot nloonirodmfp-e
los Cubs con alto promedio ofen-
sivo. .
Ernie Banks. torpedero jonrone-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
PEREZ JIMENEZ
Viene de IL Pagina b

Wient dc Il Pagina 81
men determinada posicion con res
pecto a la situacion politica de mi
patria, no solamente es inelegan-
tie sino antipatriotico."
"Diario de Nueva York" publ
cara las anteriores declaraciones
de Perez Jimenez en- su edicion
de hoy
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

de Dresser de que los Yankees ga
naban. porque vapuleaban a teams
como los Senadores, Atleticos y
Orioles y que ellos no podrian ha-
Ger ESQ en- La Liga Nacional. Dire
ssen anadio que los teams pobres
de la Ligs Nacional darian a los
n~ewyorkinos mas trabajo que los
equipos antics mencionados de la
americana.
"Los Yankees batearisn mas no.
me runs en- aquel circuito que los
que conectan en- la Americana
y aqui ellos PECAN bastantes', di-
10 Clint.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

Dave Nicholson, ell player bono
de 100000 firmado por los Orio-
les de Baltimore, posiblemente ter
ninara en- IN team de clase B o C.
Esta teniendo problemas con las
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02

curvas en- ell campo de los Orioles
De acuerdo con los scouts, necesits
de dos a tres amos en- las Memories
antes de poder ser probado de nue.
vo en- las MaYores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-02
Frank Lane Sc Encuenfro Empenodo
en- ForfdIecer Ell InfieId de los Indios

REPoRTo TARDE e. PITCHER cUBANo
RODRIGUEZ. = WILLIE MAYS NO HA RENDIDo NADIA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NoTAS
Por HAL WOOD, de la United Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Color Shows

Sunday -Rurol America.
100 o,un.-e
Kingdom OF the Sea.
500 pnn--4
MOONS Ark 100 p.m.-4
Northwest Possoee. 7:30 p.nf.-4
Steve Allen Show. 500 p.nn.-4
John Roitt Show. 900 p.rn.-4
Mendsy t1ooois Booeis.
7:3o .pm.-4
The lote Show. ll:l5 p.nn.--e
klendoy Through friday II Could
Be You 1890 pm. "A
Hooois Booois 2:3o p.n -A4
TSesdey-Pied Piper of Homelin.
1870 p.nn.-4
"Wednesday krof, Mystery Theo.
ter. 900 pm.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c.
September u, 1883
Evening star., 1958-07-06
We Lack Humor

Why instead of such things
as teen fashions, ETC., don't
you print some humorous
articles?
In the WordS OF James M.
Barrie: "The humorist's like
a man firm at a tGr0et-he
doesnG ken iDbether he hits
or no till them at the target
tells 'im." We don't knotO
If pe're hitting the target.
cither-unlesS you tell US. So
let US kn0io lDhat you'd like
to see tn TEEN.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Teens Dec0denG

Congratulations on the
article about the Beat Cen
Grafton (by Eugene Gilbert,
June 29). At last someone
showed that the teen-ager
does not belong to us. The
majority of them don't de-
serve to belong, as they are
cOnformistS of the first class.
We are FREE THINKERS
who do not get our kicks"
from crime (stealing cars,
etc.) or decadence (rock and
roll) but from art, religion,
philosophy and THE SOUND.
We who are BEAT do not
claim Presley but Miles, Diz
and Bird. And our voice is
not Dick Clark but Jean
Shepherd, AL Collins and
Mort Sahl.
The Beat Generation is
not the teer-age generation,
Evening star., 1958-07-06

hypocritically defying their
parents, but they are young
artists, poets, musicians and
writer's, seeking themselves.
We may be the "uprooted
and disinherited" or '.the
angry young men," but we
are not lost; we have SOUL.
ROBIN Won RICH, Is,
1921 r. street NV.