davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21
FORMER YANKEES WIN, 81 s
Bonuro Steals Show
In OId-Timers Game

Bonura with the ancient Sen
ators' only run.
The ex-Yankees ripped Dutch
Leonard, who mercifully flipped
only one of his dancing knuck-
lers, and AL Crowder for seven
straight hits and all their runs
in the first inning. Heinrich, Joe
DiMaggio, Charley Keller and
Bill Dickey all singled off Dutch.
Phil Rizzuto singled, frankie
Crosetti doubled and Lefty Co
mez singled off Crowder, the
Highlander who won 26 games
in 1882 and "a in 1888 for the
Senators last pennant-winner
DiMaggio, Altrock Hailed
The gray but still graceful
DiMaggio and 83-year-old Nick
Altrock received the biggest ova-
tions in pre-game introductions
DiMaggio was introduced last
despite his gracious insistence
that Sam Rice be accorded that
honor and the crowd roared g
throaty welcome.
In addition to DiMaggio
other Hall Of Famers who took
a bow were Home Run Baker
Dickey and Joe Cronin, presi.
dent of the American League
who steered the 1888 Senators
to the flag.
Others who were present ir
addition to those mentioned
were Scouts Joe Engel and Jot
Cambria, who discovered mos
of the Senators former stars
Johnny Neun. Red Ruffing
George Case. Joe Judge. San
Mele, Buddy Lewis, Star
Spence. Johnny Welaj, Ton
Zachary, Stan Coveleski, Ossil
Bluege. Bobo Newsom, Jot
Fitzgerald. Joe Haynes. jim
Shaw. Sam West and Coos
GoSlin.
Players Of both Old Timers
teams were guests Of President
Cal Griffith Of the Senators al
a dinner last night at the
Woodner Hotel. Grifith pre-.
sented all of them with movie
cameras.-HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
SENATORS
VoIdy:s Errors Costly
As Yonks Win in 11th

Don Lee, Ford's victim on that
occasion. again will oppose him
in the 1880 o'clock game.
Battey's homer was his 18th,
setting a club record for
catchers Jake Early pre-
viously owned that mark with
10 homers in l94l
The Senators home attend
ance was bulged to 536,643
That. puts them 39,047 ahead
of their 1859 pace 1t was
the Senators 17th extra -inning
game They still retain a 81
season advantage over the
Yankees, who have won l9 of
their last % games.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
SteeIers Sign Butler
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20 CA

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20 (AP).
Coach Buddy Parker of the
Steelers today added ex-Steeler
Jack Butler to his coaching
staff. Butler, a former all-pro
defensive halfback, ended his
playing career last year after
suffering a serious leg injury in
a s3me here against the Eagles
Evening star., 1960-08-21
WHITE sox

COntlHueu FROM rage F.
eighth inning after giving up
what proved the winning run.
He yielded six hits, walked one
and struck out four batters.
A pair of walks in the OPEN
ing inning with only one out
gave Score his first test. He got
Dick Williams on fly to right
field and Norm Siebern fouled
out. Then he pitched perfect
baseball through the fifth. Lar
sen made bid to help his own
cause with a lead-off single
in the sixth, went to second on
Bill Tuttle's bunt, to third on
a wild pitch, and then Ian
guished there while Score got
Jerry Lumpe on a pop foul be-
fore striking out Andy Carey
to end the inning.
Scores Fourth Win
Slebern'S single to center
with one out in the seventh was
the only other hit off Score,
who won his fourth game
against seven losses.
Larsen was almost as good.
He gave up the first hit, a dou-
BILE by Roy Sievers in the
fourth, and a bunt single to
Freese in the fifth. Lands also
got a double in that inning but
the White Sox couldn't score
because Carey had engineered
a double play to clean the
sacks.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

IT '" IT
Ran for Blanchard in sthi . Sim
sled for Richardson in Sth; Ground
ed INTO double play for Turley in 9Th:
3 Homered for Moore in 9th: Dou
bled for Grba In 11th: Z Singled for
Slevenger in 1th; S Struck out for
NEW YORK - 600 600 OO5 O4-a
WASHINGTON 900 oil O03 OO-5
E-blanchsrd. Killebrew, valdivviel-
WASHINGTON, 1913. DP-Bertois To-
Gardner to Killebrew. LOB-New York
4, Washington Q.
2b-Howard, Mantle, Hadley. 3b-
Green. SB-Green i3l
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Playing for Title

Ronnie Goldman and David
Pao will play for the Belle
Haven Junior Invitation tennis
tournament championship at
$3.50 today at Belle Haven
Country Club.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

xPitched to three batters in 1lth,
Winner-Grba tS-D. Loser-Stobbs
(S-5l.
WP-Grha. PB-Howard. U-Runge,
Rice, Smith and Paparella. T-3:43,
AL. T04.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
2b-crosetti. sB-Bonura.

xPitched to four batters in lst.
Winner-GomeZ. LoSer-Leonard.
U-Engel, Marberry. T-O:42. A.
2l.1O4
Evening star., 1960-08-21
CRANn.SI.AM HnMERS: Wertz, Rostl

GRAND-SLAM HOMERS: Wertz, Boston
two; Minoso, Chicago, Berberet and
Cash, Detroit: Gentle. Robinson and
Klaus, Baltimore; Battey, Gardner and
Pascual, Washington; Green, Tasby
and Repulski, Boston; Power and Held
Cleveland; williams, Lumpe and Throne
berry, Kansas City; Berra, New York
one each.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

HOMERS: Skinner, Pitts.
burgh and Howard, Los Angeles, two
each: Banks and SantO, Chicago; Nc
Covey, San Francisco; N. Sherry, Davis.
Moon and Roseboro, Los Angeles;
Coker, Philadelphia; Adcock, Milwau-
kee: Stuart and Clemente, Pittsburgh;
White, St. Louis; Pinson, Bailey and
Lynch, Cincinnati, one each.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
ETROIT
Continued From Page F.

Continued From Page FL
was delayed several times by
arguments. Cleveland Infielder
Ken Aspromonte and Third
Base Coach Luke Appling were
elected in the fifth inning for
protesting too vigorously when
Aspromonte was called out on
an attempted steal of second
base.
The Tigers scored all their
runs off Starter Barry Latman,
getting single runs in the Sec
ond. third, fourth and fifth
innings.
Chit, Cash Homer
AL Kaline walked. stole Sec
ond and scored on Harry Chiti's
single for the first run. Two
singles and a throwing error
by Shortstop De La Hoz added
another in the third. Chit
and Norm Cash homered for
Detroit'S other runs.
Francona drove In both
Cleveland runs. Two errors by
the Detroit infield and Fran
cona's single produced one in
the second and his upper-deck
drive in the ninth accounted
for the other.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

xFaced 3 batterS IN 9TH.
Winner Sherry u2-s). Loser
Simmons (4-3)
WP-McDevitt. U-BogKess. Cor
man, Smith, sudol. T-@:11. Alb
2l7.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

XFaced one batter IN 9th.
man G-5).
U-Napp. umont, Drummond, and
Berry. T-2:31. A-14.6le.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Los ANGELES
ST. LOUIS

Totals 30 . So Totals IS IL
Grounded out for Roebuck in sth:
. Lined out for Howard in 9Th: 3 Ran
for Moryn in 9th: Fouled out for
Grammas in 9th
LOS ANGELES 600 600 Oo.-c
ST. LOUIS 100 900 cool
E-None PO-A-Los Angeles. o.
L.; st. Louis, 27-9. DP-Smith to
Spencer: Gillian to Neal to Hodges;
Neal TO Wills TO Hodges: Boyer to
Spencer to Javier: Mcdaniel to Boyer.
LoB-Los ,Ange!es. I St. Louis, D
%h-ReaL Hodges. HR-James. So
Wills.
ip h er BIB so
McDevitt .- 3ia :. l : /
Roebuck - 3as o q q q 4
L. Sherry - q o y
Simmons y y
Mcdaniel q o o 0 U
xFaced 3 batterS IN 9th.
WipneY-I Sherry un-S) Ioser-
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Ponderous Zeke Bonura, re-
sembling an uncaged hippo
when he rumbled on the field
for pre-game introduction Of
former New York and Wash
ington baseball stars yesterday
at Grifflth Stadium. proceeded
to captivate the large crowd
with a surprisingly agile de-
fensive and offensive perform
ance in a two-inning game.
The Yankees Of other years
clobbered the old-time Sena-
tors, 6-1, which wasn't aston
ishing. The eye-popping por-
ton Of the program was Bo-
nura's unaccustomed flaShy
fielding, which initiated a pair
Of first-to-second-t first dou-
BILE plays.
Bonura, who wasn't noted
for that sort of thing a genera
ton ago when he was being
paid to smack home runs for
the White Sox and Senators,
maneuvered his 250-pound bulk
and 50 years with elegant ele-
phantine grace.
More Fun Than Fans
Zeke, now q dabbler in New
Orleans real estate, had more
fun than the fans. He took a
George McQuinn grounder dur
ing the Yankees six-run first
inning with Bill Werber on first
base, wheeled like the Queen
Elizabeth being tugged toward
port, and unleashed an accu-
rate throw to Shortstop Cecil
Travis. Then Zeke retreated to
first base with earth-Shaking
steps and received Travis re-
turn throw in time to retire
McQuinn.
This was unbelievable to
those who had seen Bonura
execute some Of his exclusive
ideas of first-base play years
ago. but doggoned If Zeke
didn't do it again in the sec
ond inning. This time McQuinn
singled to right off Fred Mar
berry and Tommy Heinrich
grounded to Bonura. Again
Zeke converted the srounder
into a double play with Travis
cooperation.
Terror on Bases
Bonura, who held the Sem
ators' home run record with %
in 1888 until Roy Sievers and
Harmon Killebrew came along
to blast AZ apiece in 1857 and
1859 with a shorter target in
left and centerfields to accom-
modate them. also singled
smartly to left in his only plate
appearance.
Zeke was a terror on the
bases. too. He was credited
with a stolen base following
his single. with Catcher Ralph
Houk dropping the ball and
the official scorer looking the
other way. On the next play,
though. when Sherry Robert
son tapped back to Ed Lopat-
just like old times - Bonura
thundered for third and made
it with a slide that resembled
a steer being pole-axed.
To assure such energy being
rewarded. Hal Keller stroked
a long single to right, scoring
Evening star., 1960-08-21

ONE.HIT GAMES: Monbouquette, Boston
Ramos, Washington; Brown and Barber
Baltimore; Stigman and Bowsfield
Cleveland (combined). A
Evening star., 1960-08-21

NO-HIT GAMES: Cardwell, Chicago and
Burdette, Milwaukee.
ONE-HTT GAMES: Sam Jones and Mari
chal, San Francisco; Roberts, Philadel-
Phia: koufax, Los Angeles and Broglio,
St. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
MAJOR AVERAGES
American League
,n..Io

Complete Through Games Of Fri, Aug. "
CIUR RAFTING
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Totals 80 3 8 3 Totals 2S o 2
l Struck out for Larsen in Sth.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Totals "a ~ . Totals 314 o 4
Grounded out for Latman in 7th;
2 Struck out for Grant in 9th.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

CLEVELAND ------ O1O 900 OO1-2
DETROIT --------- oil ll0 00x-4
E-Virgil. Fernandez .. De La HoE Q
PO-A-Cleveland. gall; Detroit. 81
IA. DP-Phillips to Aspromonte to
LOB-Cleveland. :: Detroit, s.
HR-Chiti. Cash. Francona SB-
Power, Temple, Kaline. S-FernandeZ,
/ Prure
Evening star., 1960-08-21

" This Medallion is your as.
surance that we use only high
quality Firestone tread rubber and
materials to give you top
value. top safety, top mileaRe,
Evening star., 1960-02-28
February 2S

Yuma 70 prove himself q fost
ounmon. Nick Adoms, Robert
Blake.
9-Generol Electric TheoteF.
"The Story Of Judith" The bib
Iicol dromo about HoIofernes, who
lost his head both fieurotively
and literally to the beautiful
Judith. Joan Fontoine, MichoeI
Dante stor.
$50
5-Assignment Foreign Legion.
Merle Oberon 'stors.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

"a hear again with nothing in
either ear, thanks 10 thrilling
invention" by Sonotone." }"
You, too, can hear better with
the latest Sonotone hearing aids
whether you wear eyeglasses or
not. Nothing worn on the body.
Arrange today for free hearing
test by your local Sonotone Hear
ing Aid Consultant. Let US show
you how you can avoid personal
embarrassment and keep your
5, cret hidden.
Bone Condletion
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14

If YOU like fascinating action
in detailed scale models, then
you're sure to go for Monogram
Models new hobby kit OF the
Gulfhawk. The original Gulf
hawk was adapted from the IA
nous Gruman F3F-1, U. S. Navy
carrier based fighter. A novel
action feature of Monogram's
Gulfhawk is it's retracting land
ing gear. To retract the gear you
simply pull the prop forward and
rotate it to the left. Push the
prop in and the wheels lock in po-
sition. To lower the gear the prop
is pulled forward and turned
right.
Here's a hobby for the young
ster that likes travel and far
away places. Try decorating
your room with attractive pic
ture postcards from around the
world. You can start a collection
that will result in an attractive
decoration simply by asking
your friends and neighbors to
send you cards whenever they
travel. You can increase variety
by trading duplicates with other
collectors. Soon you'll have cards
from exotic places around the
world. And if you're philatelist
you'll find this a good way to
collect new stamps.
We'd enjoy our neighbors
shade in the Summer if we
didn't git his leaves in the Fall.
Most gals think a girdle is
contraption to make 'em shrink.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-14

These ladies' American Red Cross home nrs
ing course 1t will help give sick patients and help
to ohande home emergencies.
right Mesdames Lille NJ jones' Dorothy Flelos Fora
ffin instructor Dorothy Moore Edna Griffin Back
ca Long. Dora Scott, Dolle Branch
Photo -Ed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
Soil Tests Recommended

A soil test can be a valuable
tool in determining the amount
of lime needed. says Dudley l..
Peery, county agent. Lime and
fertilizer go together in produc-
ing a profitable crop. The i'm
portant things, saws Peery is to
use the right amount of lime
for the particular situation.
In the soil testing laboratory
a PHI test is made. This test
gives the acidity of the soil. A
calcium and magnesium test
also is run These two plant
nutrients are important in crop
production. Calcium and mag
nesium are closely related to
the lime need. The two kinds
of lime used in Virginia are
calcite and dolomite. The cal
cite lime contains a high per-
centage of calcium carbonate
and magnesium carbonate.
Recent research work con
Quoted by the agronomy depart
ment at VPI shows that soils
respond differently to lime. This
makes it important to know the
soil on which lime is to be ap-
piled. The amount and kind of
clay in the soil determines the
amount of lime needed for that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
Guernsey Leaders Approve Ideal Type

PETERBOROUGH, NH - American GUERNSEY
Cattle Club here has announced
Guernsey painting the first original
ideal painting approved painting
the American Guernsey Cattle first dairy
breed association "dehorn its Above
members the Clubs type committee pose with the new
painting the artist, Ralph Knowles registered Guern
sey breeder from Greene Main.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

needs for funds to secure ease
ments. Results from signerS of
the agreements should be avail
able by the end of July, so the
survey of easements may be ar
ranged for early next year.
The Willis River Watershed
rises in the State Forest near
Holiday Lake and empties into
the James River, north Of Car
terSville.
Muddy Greek
Survey for the Muddy Creek
Watershed project has jus
been completed, with one ease
ment pending. Before further de-
velopment. channel permit S,
state road. banking and seeding
permits must be obtained. The
Muddy Creek Watershed en-
braces some 1000 acres near
State Route 20 in Buckingham
county about seven miles east
Of Dillwyn in the Well w a e r
neighborhood.
The Buckingham board Of
supervisors is sponsoring h e
Willis River Watershed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

soil. For example, it takes
about twice the amount of lime
to raise the pH a certain amount
on a heavy clay soil as it does a
sandy soil. The lime will leach
out of the sandy soil faster. This
means that smaller amounts
must be applied oftener than on
the clay soil
Different crops require differ
ent PHI levels for best produc-
ton. AS an example. a higher
oh is required for alfalfa than
for tobacco.
Farmers are advised to spend
their money wisely for lime.
Have a soil test made to de-
termine the pH level of your
field. Then with knowledge of
the soil. the past treatment and
the crop to be grown, the right
amount of lime can be used
Using the right amount Of lime
can increase growth and i'm
prove the quality of your crop.
Soil boxes and record sheets
can be obtained from the county
agents office
Last year the state of Vir-
ginia used $50 436 tons Of agri-
cultural lining material. Agri-
100000 tons are needed year
ly in the state.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

A later meeting was held June
% at the. home OF chairman
Frank Johns near Curdsville.
Plans were m d e to obtain
soil conservation agreements
throughout the watershed. The
agreements will be obtained in
cooperation with the Soil Con-
servation Service o.. the Robert
E. Lee district, which comprises
Buckingham, Cumberland, APP
pcmattox. Cam bell and Am
herst counties.
Before work begins at least so
per cent of the farms in the
watershed must have agree
nlents.
Dams in Buckingham
Most of the flood dams will
be located in Buckingham county
while acreage in Cumberland
county. perhaps will derive the
most benefits.
At the June 20 meeting. Frank
Johns suggested certain farmers
be assigned to three designated
areas. so necessary information
may be obtained concerning the
agreements.
The areas include: ID West
of U. S. Rt. IS toward Appomat-
tox county, with information to
be obtained by Wallace Rainey
and Claude Morris, ~ West of
Rt. Is to U. S. Ri. 60 is to be
obtained by Frank Johns. Ed
ward Shepherd. Owen Forbes,
esley Earl Dunkum, and
Crosby Phaup; 80 East of U. S.
Rt. so to be obtained by R. E..
Charlton. Forest Guthrie a n d
Dancy McCraw.
County agents, R. S. Ellis. of
Buckingham, and Eugene Seay,
of Cumberland, were requested
to handle publicity.
The association discussed the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

Sam Morris, Mac D e e k e n S,
Harry Brame, Stanley Jackson.
Johnnie Watkins, David Smith,
David Hamlet, Jimmy Davis,
Sammy Nelson. Valentine South
all, Jr, Gregory Anderson, San
dy Lush. Alva Boyles, Stephen
Farrar. III, Eddie Lee, Johnny
Lee, Eugene Kirkman and Tonn
my Jenkins.
In the All girls group are
Emily Hardy, Anne Allen. Jane
Lynn. Deadria Lynn, Carol Han
cock, 10 Brunette, Joan West.
Carolyn Key, Zebra Flppen,
Cathy Paul, Barbara Flippen,
Ann Norton, Lucy Walker. jamie
Barksdale, joyce Pembelton
Jane Lewis, Linda Ford, Judy
Jones. Nancy Mortimer, Mar
garet Barnard, Frances Van
diver, Beverly Llewellyn, Shir-
ley Mlnford and Joan Watkins
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
Conservation
Reserve Contracts
Net Renewable

Conservation Res serve con-
tracts expire in 1860 or later
years are not eligible to be ex-
tended for an additional period
Of years. T. c. Xix, chairman
Of the Prince Edward County
4 gricultural Sterilization a n d
Conservation Committee, has
announced. Previously, contract
which had been executed for a
period OF five years or less were
eligible for extension up to the
maximum Of 10 years upon APP
plication filed with the ASC
county committee prior to the
original expiration date.
Hix said that extension of con-
tracts is being discontinued be-
cause the extension of contracts
would be equivalent to signing
new contracts and would re-
quire an additional expenditure
OF Conservation Reserve funds
Present legislation does not per.
NIT ASC to enter into any new
Conservation Reserve contracts
There is one exception to the
cutoff on granting extension
which is in the case where seed
lings for tree paintings are
not available. Such contracts
may be extended one year fol
each year seedlings are no
available.
The present ruling is not at
fecting existing contracts. These
will continue in accordance witt
the contract terms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
June Rainfall
Slight In Amelia

AMELIA, July II = June 1860
weather in Amelia was much
dryer and hotter than June. of
1859, cor d g to Charles
Mover, local weather reporter.
There were only 123 inches Of
precipitation in June 1860 as
against 2.49 inches last year.
The average high temperature
was S56 degrees in comparison
with 83.2 degrees in June 1859.
Farmers of the county report
good grain crops being har-
vested.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
Amelia Has AZ
In Camp Farrar
All Delegation

AMELIA, July II = Fortytwo
Amelia county All members, two
extension agents and three adult
leaders left this morning at 9 for
Camp Farrar at Virginia Beach.
They will join members from
other All groups in the area for
five days of work and recre-
alton.
Adults attending from Amelia
county are Mrs. R. E. Williams
and Earl BooZer, Extension ag-
ents; Mrs. James E. Allen. Mrs.
Eugenia Lee and Carroll Barn
ard, adult leaders.
The All boys attending are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
Colored News
Cumberland Local
Farm Agent END is
Texas Work
coIored News
CUMBERLAND. July

CUMSERLAND, J u ~ III -
lanes c. Avres. local farm ag-
ent il Cumberland county, has
completed q three week 9radu-
ate summer session at Prairie
-leW, Texas. A 4 M Collese.
He was one Of 76 farm and
ONE demonstration agents and
SUPERVISORS from seven states
nd two foreign countries en-
oiled. Ayres enrolled in courses
4 community development for
fural people and financial man
oemeHt for the farm and home,
The studies were aimed at pre-
airing the agents to work more
ffcctively with rural colored
antilles in their counties.
In addition to the regular
curses, all the agents took part
u a seminar on new develop
nents in agriculture and home
making and some Of them went
IN an educational tour to Mon
terey, Mexico.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
Heights All Club
Hears Delegates
Tell Of Camp, VPI

The Darlington Heights All
Club recently held its first sum
mer meeting in the home of
Iona and Donald Gillian, of
Pamplin.
Bobby and Donnie Carwile
with the help of Gloria West and
Lona Gillian told the other
members about a day at Junior
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
Camp at Holiday Lake.

Iona Gillian, junior leader,
gave report on the 1859 State
All Short Course.
Dudley L. Peery. county Ex-
tension agent, showed the mem
bers a group Of color slides on
Making the Most of Yourself
as a Person.
After the business meeting,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

The U. S. biological authorities
claim the average normal life
Of a deer to be about u years
d years is eXceptiona.
Sports Afield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

Mrs. James Gillian was hostess
70 watermelon feast with
games on the lawn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

Those who look enviously at
he lovely flowers III their neigh
boris yards can correct their
lack BY a similar output Of time
and energy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
More Agreements Sought As Group
Works On Willis River Watershed

BUCKINGHAM The State Soil Conservation Com
mttee at an early meeting approved the Willis River
tershed for planning with priority in the state
project consists 10000 Buckingham and
Cumberland counties 10000 which buckingham and
10000 Cumberland
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Cuban Papers Hit
Eisenhower Talk

HAVANA, Sept. % (AP).-
President Eisenhower's United
Nations Assembly speech was
criticized sharply yesterday by
some Havana newspapers.
The headlines in La Gale
said: "Warlike Speech of Eli
senhower; He Did Not Formu-
late Any Program for Peace"
Combate's banner headline
said Eisenhower Plan to
Boycott Disarmament"
In its story, Combate said
the U. N. meeting enabled the
United States to "show again
in the speech of Eisenhower
that it continues in a position
of impeding plans for total dis
armament that had been
pointed out as the appropriate
means to avoid war"
The newspaper Avance gave
a Straightaway account of the
speech from the government
news agency under a Page
headline saying: 1--WE Want
True Peace, Eisenhower said"
Prensa Libre, the afternoon
publication with the largest
circulation, printed the same
account on an inside page.