davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10
Herb Score Firm0 su Contrato
con Cleveland para Temporada

CLEVELAND, enero 9 (United)
Ell gran lanzador Herb Score,
cuya carrera deportiva cast quedo
trunca ell ano pasado cuando una
pelota lie peg6 en- un costado dee la
cara, firm6 su contrato con los In
dos de Cleveland para 1875.
Frank Lane, administrator del
equipo, dijo que Score firmo por
ell mismo salario que recibio en-
1857, calculado en20,0 0 dolares.
Score fue alcanzado por I'm bata-
20 de Gil Mcdougald, de los Yam
KEGS, Ell 7 de mayo ultimo. Ahora
Sc afirma que Sc ha repuesto de la
lesion que sufri6 en- ell ojo dere-
cho.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10

los Glgantes.
"Creo que ell Seals Stadium Sc
"a un buen 1ugar para mi mucho
mejor que Polo Grounds" dijo,
"Celebre dos juegos ALI en- Ell oto-
no durante mi gira de exhibition y
tuve buena suerte'.
Como siempre Willie seguia mo-
desto. Por "buena suerte" signifi-
CO haber pegado 7 hits, incluyen-
do I'm par de nome runs, en- nueve
veces al bate durante los dos desa-
ffos en- ell Seals Stadium.
"Me gusta esa cerca del left
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10
HATFIELD ESPERA JUGAR
EN- LA TERCERA BASE

BIRMINGHAM, enero 9 (Uni-
ted).-El infielder Fred Hatfield
declare que cree tener buenas
perspectivas de ocupar regular
mente la tercer& base de los In
dos de Cleveland.
Hatfield, que fue enviado a los
Indios por los Medals Blancas de
Chicago, dijo cue sis esperanzas
Sc basan en- que "Al Smith, que es-
tuvo ALI lamayor parte de la tenn
porada Ultima, paso al Chicago, y
George Strickland, que jug6 al
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10

ra que obtengan experienced. Eli
zalde, quien es capaz de hacerse
cargo de las cuentas, sugirio ell
envio de tres j6venes a Europa la
proxima primavera para que OBJ
tenga mesa experienced.
Tambien pidi6 que se respalde
mas la natacion, deporte DONNA
do ahora por las muchachas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10
Progresa 81 deporfe en- csc pas .-Reuganizacion general para
este aho.-Femenind.
por WILLIAM MILLER, de Ia Up

vidandose que por motives de es-
tatura nunca podran llegar a ser
buenos en- ell orden International.
Elizalde, expresando los senti-
mientos de otros lideres deporti'
vos, pide que Sc ponga mas enfa-
sis en- ell tennis, natacioh y otros
eventos deportivos.
Para comenzar, sugiri6 que va.
rios tennistas jovenes. encabeza.
dos por ell ~prometedor Johnny Jo'
Sc sean enviados al extranjero pa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10

field" aiadi6. "Creo que tiene 1865
por la misma Inca de foul. En- Po-
10 Grounds pegue batazos a 400
pies por ell left-center y fueron
outs faciles".
Mays estima que ell traslado a
San Francisco ayudara a otros Gil
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10

gun tempo en- eSa posicion, pare.
ce no gustav de ella.
Sobre ell nuevo manafer de los
Indios, Bobby Bragan, Hatfield d.
jo: "Se trata de I'm manager acti-
vo que siempre sale a ganar.
no hay duda sobre SUI capacidad".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10

gantes al mismo tempo que a 81
mismo.
BUENA CONCURRENCE
"Cualquier jugador rinde mucho
mas cuando actua ante grandes
concurrencias" dijo Willie, levan-
tandose rapidanlente de SUI sillon.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10

Espera ser %dfotunado en- ell Seals Sadium.-Le gustd exfraudi
~nariamente Ia cercd del IeffieId-Bdteo constenfemente en-
juegos de exhibition
PM MILTON RCHNAN, de la up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
TEXT OF STATEMENT
u. S. Would Welcome
Talks With Chino Reds

Following is the teri of yesterdays White House state
aent the Far Eastern situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
TEXT OF AcHESON STATEMENT
U. S. Seen Drifting
Toward Chino War

FOLLOWING the tert OF the statement the ouemoy
crisis made public last night By former Secretary OF State
Dean Acheson:
We to be drifting either friendly hands is essential
dazed indifferent toward to the vital interests Of the
war with China without United States; that Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Quemoy Smelling LuIl
Stretches to 35 Hours

Defense Ministry spokesman.
said this morning only that
I'VE don't know anything about
American navy ships escorting
our vessels toward Quemoy."
Coinciding with the end of
two weeks OF heavy Smelling
was the scheduled arrival to-
day of Gen. Curtis LeMay,
United States Air Force Vice
Chief Of staff. for a series OF
high level conferences. He has
denied that the current crisis
was the reason for his trip. He
said he was accepting an invi-
tation given him last May by
Gen. Chu-ming Tiger" Wang,
chief of the Nationalist general
staff.
Nevertheless. Gen. LeMay is
to talk with Nationalist air
force leaders, United States
Ambassador Everett Drumright,
and Vice Admiral Roland
Smoot. and probably will see
President Chang Kai-shek.
Nationalist Defense Ministry
communicates here indicated
Quemoy itself has not been hit
by Red shells since September
3. They said the Reds threw
144 shells at Little Quemoy and
Tatan Islet September 4. and
on September 5 the count was
80 shells at Little Quemoy,
Tatan and EThtan.
High-level Nationalist gov
eminent officials would not
comment on Premier Chou's
speech proposing new ambassa-
dorial talks.
A spokesman for the United
States Taiwan Defense Com
mand called the Chou broad
cast propaganda.
Some lower-level Chinese Of
ficials speculated the move may
mean Red China is backing
down partially on its belliger-
ence in the face Of apparent
United States intent to help
defend the offshore islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Nixon Says
U. S. Isn't
Paper Tiger

BOSTON. Sept. 6 (AP)-
Vice President Nixon declared
today the United States is not
playing the role Of a paper
tiger" in preparing for the de-
Tense Of Quemoy and Matsu
against the Communist Chi
nese.
what is involved" he said,
"is not simply Quemoy and
MatSu but the free worlds posi-
ton in all Asia.
IF a massive attack threat
ems Formosa. the duty of the
United States to act would be
clear"
Mr.. Nixon departed from a
prepared address on the 50th
anniversary conference of the
Harvard Business School AS
ISOLATION to say: II can think
Of no greater miscalculation
the Chinese Communists could
make then to assume they
could use force in this con-
fiict without grave risk that
the conflict would spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
TALKS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
units of the United States It'll
Fleet.
Earlier in the day American
officials said they expected
word momentarily from the
Formosa straits that the 7th
Fleet had begun convoy duty
escorting Nationalist supply
ships to within three miles Of
Quemoy.
During the last few days the
Chinese Reds have turned back
supply conveys escorted by Ma
tionalist naval forces.
The National Security Coun-
Gil luncheon gathering, al
though planned since Thursday,
was not announced until yes
terday noon, only an hour and
a half before it began. Earlier
Secretary of State Dulles had
been listed as President EiSen-
hower's only luncheon guest.
After the President arrived
from his Newport (R. H. vaca-
ton retreat by air. Press Sec
rotary James C. Hagerty an
nounced that Treasury Secre-
tary Anderson, Defense Secre-
tary McElroy. Joint Chiefs Of
Staff Chairman Twining, Civil
and Defense Mobilizer Lee
Hoegh and United States In
formation Agency Director
George v. Allen would also at
tend.
| The White House statement
said particular note" was
taken of Chou En-lai's indi-
Gated willingness to resume
ambassadorial talks with the
United States Gin order to con-
tribute further to the safe.
guarding of peace"
1t expressed the hope that
Chou's answer was responsive
to the Presidents September
policy statement that armed
force should not be used tt
achieve territorial ambitions.
If the Warsaw talks are ap.
proved by Peiping, the White
House said, the United State:
will resolutely pursue" its pas
course seeking a declaration re-
nouncing the use Of force but
not renouncing claims or the
pursuit Of policies by peaceful
means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Interpretation of the official
pronouncement was that II
Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek's Nationalist forces could
not hold the ofishore island Of
Quemoy on their own. then
American fighting men would
be sent In 10 do so.
"In short. the decision seems
now TO have been made to de-
fend Quemoy. even though IL
leads TO world war;" he de-
clared.
Calling this Q "horrendous
decision" Mr.. Acheson referred
to the Newport Statements
stress on Mr.. Eisenhower's b.
gal authority to commit Amer
lean forces to the defense Of
the offshore islands.
THE question the American
people are concerned with is
not one Of legal authority.
which under the congressional
resolution (of January, 1856
is left to the Presidents con-
science, but rather with the
question Of the common sense
of war over these offshore is
lands" the former Secretary
said.
Mr.. Acheson criticized the
Newport statement for saying
that Communist intentions to
invade Quemoy and Chiangs
capacity to defend the island
we're not clear. He asserted
that two intentions are pretty
clear" and listed them as:
"One, Chiang's, to embroil
the United States with his
enemies, the Communists; the
other, the Communist intention
to drive the United States into
a conflict over an issue so un-
important as to lose us the sup
port OF all our friends, and
which can never be finally
settled in our favor since the
Communists could always con-
troll the fighting"
According to Mr.. Acheson.
now head Of a Democratic
Party Far East study commit
tee. the Eisenhower administra-
ton has "unwisely Unanswered
ITSELF" with the help Of Chang.
into q situation over which sit
has lost control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BY SPENCER MOOSA
Associated Press stan Writer

TAIPEI. Formosa, Sunday,
Sept. 7.-Communist shore guns
opposite Quemoy remained
silent today in a lull that had
stretched to IS hours, National
list defense spokesman said.
II was the longest spell Of
quiet since the Communist
Chinese hit Quemoy with more
than Al, 900 shells in two hours
August %.
A Defense Ministry Spokes-
man said there had been no
Communist artillery action
throughout Saturday and none
up to 1910 am. today.
The absence Of the Red
artillery action appeared to
bear out a radio Peiping broad
cast that Communist troops in
mainland Fukien voluntarily
suspended bombardment Sep
TENDER 4 to give Chang Kali
shek chance for reflection"
Red China's Premier Chou
En-lai has also proposed re-
sumption Of talks with the
United States and the White
House has said 1t welcomed the
offer.
But the Nationalist here re-
main wary in the face of re-
ports from q military spokes-
man that more powerful Com
munist naval vessels have
steamed toward Formosa Strait
with a threat to Nationalist off,
shore islands and their supply
lines.
There also were unofficial re-
ports here that United States
warships will begin escorting
Nationalist supply vessels to the
embattled Quemoy islands
group sometime next week.
Official quarters would not
confirm the reports.
Rear Admiral Liu Hoh-tu, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

eSLeTuuyS WHttS HOuSS SJuIC-
!tion:'
long standing out of town en-
gagement, was unable to be
present.
Consideration was given to
measures which would conform
to the policy enunciated on Sep
TENDER 4 by the Secretary of
State on the authority of the
President. But particular note
was taken of the reported radio
statement of Mr.. Chou En-lai
indicating that the Chinese
Communists we're prepared to
resume ambaSsadorial talks
with the United States ''in or
der to contribute further to the
safeguarding of peace" These
talks. which had been con-
Quoted in Europe for several
years. were recently interrupted
by the Chinese Communists.
So far the United States has
not received any official word
on this subject. We hope, how
ever, that the reported state
ment of Mr.. Chou En-lai is re-
sponsive to the urging, con-
tanned in our September 4 pol
hey statement, that armed
force should not be used to
achieve territorial ambitions. :"
although such remuneration Of
force need not involve renounc-
ing claims or the pursuit Of
policies by peacesful means.
This is the course that the
United States will resolutely
pursue. in conforming with our
vital interests; our treaty OBJ
legations and the principles on
which world order is based.
The United States has sought
to implement that policy in its
past talks at the ambassadorial
level with the Chinese Com
munists. On July %, 1858, and
subsequently, we have sought
a resumption of these talks.
If the Chinese Communists
are now prepared to respond,
the United States welcomes
that decision. The United
States Ambassador at Warsaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

United States-Red Chinese
talks. He did say Red China
was willing to send ambassa-
doris. And he gave an indica-
ton of the line the Reds would
take at any such meeting.
Called Separate Dispute
1.-THE dispute between the
peoples of Republic of China
and the United States is COM
pletely separate from the cur
rent Taiwan CFormosa) crisis, 3"
he said.
He said Red China went into
the Geneva talks in 1855 to
bring "a peaceful solution OF
the Formosan problem on the
basis of mutual respect of SOW
ereignty and territory without
reSorting to bluff or military
strength" But he added, 1.-The
United States refused and uni
laterally suspended the talks"
In 1855. United States Am
bassador U. Alexis johnson en-
tered talks at Geneva with Red
China's Wang Ping-nan. The
negotiations were for the re-
lease of 40 Americans held
prisoner by the Red Chinese.
After most of them were re-
leased (four are still heidi, the
talks switched to other issues,
They included a United States
demand that Red Chinese re-
nounce the use of force in the
Formosa Strait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

selves from this position dur
ing periods Of quiet. and that
nothing can be done about 1t
in times of crisis. This is an
attitude which ought not to
be tolerated.
Already, once this summer
the administration has been
given q start in extracting it.
self from the consequences OF
its own misjudgment by help
full friends in the United Ma
lions. Another session is about
to begin.
I suggest that the confer
ences at Newport might be en-
Iarged to include some cool
headed friends from other
countries which would be az
fected by the forecaSted
widespread use Of force
which would threaten peace
everywhere"
This is especially appropriate
since none Of them we're con-
suited when in 1954-l955 the
Government of the United
States embarked upon the pol
ICY which now concerns them
all so deeply. They doubtless
remember that President Eli
senhower concluded his mes
sage to Congress Of January
"a, 1855, asking for the author.
ity to defend Formosa, with
these words:
an all that we do we shall
remain faithful to our obliga-
lions as a member Of the
United Nations to be ready tc
settle our international dis
putes by peaceful means in
such a manner that interna-
tional peace and security. and
! Justice, are not endangered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

stands ready promptly to meet
with the Chinese Communist
Ambassador there, who has
previously acted in this matter.
Naturally. in these resumed
talks. the United States will
adhere to the negotiating posi-
ton which. it originally took in
1855. namely, that we will not
in these talks be a party to any
arrangement which would pre-
JUDGE the rights of our ally,
the Republic of China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
ACHESON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
as "a high-ranking administra-
ton official"
He identified the "high-rank-
ing" official as Mr.. Dulles.
Newsmen at the Newport sum-
mer White House, bound by
administration ground rules,
were not permitted to reveal
the name of the official.
Mr.. Acheson recalled that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

ment on the Far Eastern stu
The President discussed the
Taiwan Straits situation with
the Secretary of State, the
Secretary of the Treasury Of
Defense. and the Chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff
of the National Sc
curity Council. Also present
we're the Director of the United
States Information Agency. the
Director Of the ONCE of Civil
and Defense Mobilization and
the Acting Director Of the Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency. The
Vice President. because of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Called U. S. Trick

Then at the 73rd meeting
last December the talks ad-
journed lin deadlock with no
future meeting date set. Later
Mr.. johnson was transferred
and Edwin w. Martin, first
secretary of the United States
Embassy in London, took his
place.
The Red Chinese charged
this was a United States trick
to stall the talks. 1t demanded
that the United States appoint
"a representative Of ambaSSa-
dorail rank and resume the
talks. Last June the Reds is
sued an ultimatum: Resume
the talks with an Ambassador
by July IA or take the re-
sponsibility for the breakup,
Thrown in was a threat to
Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
CHOU
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Rage
day or today but it did say the
Reds were moving a faster and
heavier naval armada toward
the Formosa Strait area.
Mr.. Chou'S statement said
Red China considers its claim
to Formosa and the PeScadores,
an internal affair. The United
States is bound by treaty to
defend these two Nationalist
territories against attack. Re-
cent statements of United States
officials said the United States
would not hesitate to come to
the aid Of the Nationalist il
the Reds attack the offshore
islands and such action became
necessary to the defense OF
Formosa.
Mr.. Chou charged that the
United States was meddling in
Red China's internal affairs by
supporting Gen. Chiang's Ma
tionalists.
Says Danger Continues
The Premier went on to say
that "the danger of wal
brought about by the United
States in the FormoSa area has
not been alleviated.
1.-THE United States has often
conducted aggression by cam
ouflaging peaceful talks"
Mr.. Chou stressed that the
Communist Chinese have the
complete right to liberate their
territory by use of appropriate
methods at the appropriate
time and will not allow any
foreign power to intervene in
such effort"
Mr.. Chou did not go into any
details on where, how, or when
the wanted a resumption OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Easterbrook, and Mrs. Easter
brook for the latter's mother,
Mrs. Joseph w. Stilwell Of
Carmel, Calf.
The party which honored
tie widow of the late Gen.
Stilwell Of World War II
fame. was held at the Fort
Myer Officers Club.
Mrs. Stilwell came east to
attend the reunion in Phil
adelphia this week of vet
Grams of the China Burma
India theater campaign, at
the Invitation of DR.. Isidor.
Radvin who served with her
late husband. r. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Citations fourth annual Louis
A. Bauer lecture.
The noted psychologist
from the University Of Milan
was the first to describe the
phenomenon Of air embolism
or decomposition sickness in
aviators. He is now working
on studies, he said, which pro-
pose that a pilot could be
better protected in atmos-
pheric or space fight by i'm
mersion in water.
Also sharing the spotlight
with DR.. Margaria were Col.
John Paul Stapp, dubbed "the
fastest man on earth" in 1854
when he rode a rocket sled
632 miles an hour to test
whether a human could stand
the violent starts and stops
Of space flight, and DR.. H. j.
Won Beckh. Austrian-born Ar
gentinian scientist now work.
ing with Col. Stapp.
One Of the original workers
in the study Of weightlessness.
DR.. Won Beckh is now study
ing measures Of protecting a
pilot against acceleration in
bio-satellite projects.
Also among the guests was
Mexico's Air Force surgeon
general. Brig. Gen. Raul Ter
res Prieto, for whom this was
his oath consecutive atten-
dance at an Aero Medical con-
vention; DR.. Mitsuo Kawa-
mata. chief of medical re-
search for the Japanese Air
Force; Col. Won Cheul Kay,
deputy surgeon general of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
SERVICE SCENE
Foreign Medical
Delegates Feted

II a scientist wants to have
q little fun with a perhaps
too-inquisitive cocktail party
guest who wants to know
what he does in these secu-
rity-c conscious days, he can
always answer Bird watch
ingl"
And it's always good for
laughs. 1t was last night at
the reception given by Navy
Capt. and Mrs. Ashton Gray
biel in honor Of foreign dele
gates and their wives at.
tending the Aero Medical AS
sociation's 10th annual con-
vention here.
Capt. Grayhiel, who is dis
rector Of research at the
Nayy's School Of Aviation
Medicine at Pensacola, Fla,
Is this years president Of the
association.
The reception, held at the
Officers Club Of the National
Naval Medical Center at Be-
thesda. was q FUN party"
and a light change of pace
from two days OF listening to
talks covering every phase Of
space medicine.
For IriSh-born Mrs. Gray
biel, it was like old home
week entertaining. delegates
from all over the world, par
ticularly those from Euro
pean countries. as she lived
most Of her early life In
Europe.
Family Tradition
Nor was the hostess at q
loss for conversation with so
many doctors. Her father,
her twin brother and five
uncles are all doctors.
Canadians practically out
numbered the other foreign
guests two to one, among
them DR.. w. r. Franks, con-
sidered Canada's top author
ity on space medicine: DR.. G.
w. Manning. heart specialist
from the University Of West
ern Ontario. and Swiss-born
DR.. Franz e. de Tavel Of
Montreal, who is with the In
ternational Civil Aviation Or
ganization.
Also there was DR.. Andre
Allard. medical director and
vice president Of Sabena Air
ways, who was describing
Brussels preparations for the
1858 Worlds Fair to his long
time friend, DR.. Armand
Robert Of Paris, medical di-
rector Of Air France.
The worlds airways. DR..
Allard revealed, are combin-
ing their efforts to make pos
Sible six flights day between
New York and Brussels when
the fair gets under way.
Water Protection
The most sought-after
guest at the party. however,
was DR.. Rodolfo Margaria,
Italian pioneer in aviation
medicine. who gave the asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

chairman Of the luncheon,
which was preceded by a re-
ception at which the dele
gates wives met Broadway
Actor Myron Mace ormick.
Following the luncheon,
Mrs. Charles H. Roadman of
Arlington. Va, wife Of Col.
Charles H. Roadman, USAF,
was installed as the new
president of the Wives Wing.
Other new officers are: Mrs.
Kenneth Stratton, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Norman Lee Barr.
second vice president: Mrs.
John Cullin. secretary. and
Mrs. Frank Townsend, treas
urer.
Board members at large
are Mrs. Grin Chennault,
Mrs. Jack Bollerud and Mrs.
Edward Baldes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

United States Navy thus be-
came the seventh woman to
be so honored by the Wives
Wing of the association,
which is holding its 29th
annual meeting here at the
Hotel Statler.
The honor is conferred each
year on a woman who has
distinguished herself in some
phase of aviation.
DR.. van Straten is head Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
DC. Women Scientist
Honored for Research

yesterday as an honorary
member Of the Wives Wing Of
the Aero Medical Asssocia-
ton.
DR.. Florence w. van Straten.
atmospheric physicist for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
BY RUTH DEAN
Star stan Writer

A Washington woman scien-
fist who keeps her weather
eye one jump ahead of Navy
drawing boards was indicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Korean Air Force. and DR..
Arne Frykholm Of the Swedish
Air Force.
The versatile Swedish dele
gate revealed he's not only
a fighter pilot. surgeon and
musician. but after a years
study at Randolph Air Force
Base School Of Aviation Med
icine, he's also "a confirmed
Texan" too,
Generals Widow Feted
Elsewhere on the service
scene last night was the early
evening reception given by
the director of Army Avi-
alton. Brig. Gen. Ernest F.