davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
SPORTS
BY BILL RRowER

consnnae Job that Joe Brown did on Kenny Lane in
the Houston Coliseum The officials might
boxing history fight version
via eVowas that Brown had plenty to the nth
Tense Of his lightweight
handlers including deception
Jack Kears yelled loudly obeed
eson Which another Of that the officials gave
verdict to Brown
Camp Walls
Nothing Of could further
insist that Brown had
himself the think rally necessary
our option doesn't count, except the post mortens
Regardless OF the wangs camp
convincing triumph
ssudl smith going over in dethonng his predecessor 1856
He also Smith humping
time the New Orleans styst has knocked out three eng
couple of Others
Can Outlook Foes Too
His failure to put Lane takes nothing
achievement 1t merely showed that he st boxing ability
and that able ring
with good o savagery.
1t just little than ago Brown ex-
ploded to smashing victory Houston
ring So he was the principal magnet that drew 10 eai paid admissions
Browns including rights something in the
neishborhood of $4,000 1t was his biggest payday.
Up lard Way
He up hard way through the prelnar
les and previous fights IL lost IA drew
no contests He had been knocked out twice
Brown has been described a Moore is
parallel in their he was denied
opportunity to move Now that he going
hard o
Lane had talked announced that he would
do away with him about the fifth round he didn't
Sometimes
Sometimes though Brown Havana to
fight the Cuban fayorte crawling with
rebels
Normally" Echeverra was a good boy ia let
him along while get OF this town
fast as possible I'm going o get this one over quick"
He bcIed Echeverra
business for the evening vase
sofspoken individual but one who Is hard 70 get along
with he ring
Right nov" according his vscus he due for
deseryedy long With
he can put his title In moth balls a couple months
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Braves Recall
PixxorTo To Help
Fend Off Giunfs

Milwaukee amp The MI
waulsee Braves dipped into It's rich
farm resources last week in an
effort to beat of the challenge Of
the San Francisco Giants and 9th
err rivals in the hot National
League pennAnt chase
The world champions called up
Juan Pizzaro from It's Wichita club
iu the American Association Odd.
~ enough Pixzaro was one of the
players who were expected 20 make
the Braves road 70 the 1858 Nj
peunant easy
Star In Winter Ball
After a $3.50 rookie year with
the Braves in 1857. Pizzsro burned
up the Puerto Ricau winter league
while pitching for Csguaa Rio
Piedraa He led the league in earn.
ed run average ti32J Etrikeouts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

tis3 in 40 lnningsj and wins as,
against losses
He was expected 20 give Warren
Spain, the Braves southpsw ace
help as a lefthandcr
But dismal performance in
spring training got him a ticket
10 Wichita He needed regular
work 10 sharpen his control
In the American Association,
Plzxaro was ono Of the better pit
cheers IN that league despite his
g-won I0-iost record He had
struck out 1853 in 1875 innings and
complied q 2E4 ERA
Pitches Ope-IIlttrr
H.a most impressive exhibition
was against indianapolis on June
Q lie pitched hitieas ball for 2t3
lnrigs and had two strikes on q
batter who connected for the In
dams only hit in tho game
pizzaro has been IN organized
baseball Only three seasons With
Jacksonville In 1856. he led the
South Atlantic League in wins
lzJj ntrikeDui t11sj complete
games t27l innings pitched t27fl
and bases on balls 14al lie waa
tied for shutouts fsix was second
ln ERA ti77l and was named
The leagues most valuable player
strikes out 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
elll WHITE REJoiNS
GIANTS AFTER ARMY

Pittsburgh CAMP Bin White.
who handled me first base chores
for the then New York Giants
before his entry into the Army in
1855, last week rrioined the team
here last week
White had been stationed az
Fort Knox Ky lie rcjoincd the
Giants while on terminal leave
pending his official separation
from the service
There Is snme question as 60 how
White viii be used In the Giants
Lineup, lie is good hitter but
u>oidc sensation Orlando Ceneda Ia
8olng a fine Job at FIRST, hitting
over 500 and fielding well The
eelieg Is that white viii DO used in
che Outtiold
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

and the owners, As Il stands now.
the owners select the commissioner
and he is under the owners
thumb
He further stated that he favors
the reserve clause" because he
thinks players should be able to
express themselye as to whether
they want 10 play for a certain
ball team, He thinks there should
be some control but he doesn't APP
prove Of the owners having all Of
the control
The former Brooklyn Dodgers
star came out strongly in behalf OF
the fellow on the bench who has
no opportunity 10 show his talents
He is. therefore. deprived Of decent
pay the following year because he
has not had the chance 70 display
his real ability, Robinson said.
some players like the Ted viii
lians, the Mickey Nantes and the
stan Musials are down here tssti.
flying that they like things as they
are. said Robinson Il agree they
get tremendous salaries But I
wonder whether the eighth. ninth
or tenth men OF baseball would
agree that what is happening to-
day Is the right thing as far as
baseball IL concerned"
Jackie said he didn't think the
Government, should come In and
dictate 70 owners as 30 what they
should DO But he does think that
there should be some control 50
that the players wouldn't have 20
wait for SIX years n they didn't
comply
The baseball expert objected 20
major leagues keeping players in
the minor league too long Five or
six years - long enough, he said
Some Of the leagues control near
" 500 players who could be placed
with major league teams that are
in the seventh or eighth place
He doesn't agree that there should
BE- special number of players
which each league could control
This would limit opportunities for
those players who are sometimes
beat out q the bushes By scouts
when the fellows themselves Do
not realize their own ability These
scouts can find major league ms
terial in ne rrinor leagues Or sand
lots wher TIRE coach himself might
not be able 20 ere their talent He
thinks these players should b.
encouraged % 20 into big league
hasehan ~ the 0grners are able %
give them an sttrsctivs pruposi-
tlan Bat he thinks that there
should - sorns Innii o. IRE ieuEth
q time that they are kept Under
reserve cnntruI
Robfnson aid ~ ua55Ad Ike 70
see the players form a strong Or
Eanlzatsau and - able % make 4
decision and carry y ozt JAckiss
final RECOMMENDATION uaE that ths
BAL players snosid snow tns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

victory over Russia in a duel track
meet here WITH America and Rus
sin iostiinE tar the advantage IN
their current "wur Of nerves over
world affairs tho track meet, and
Johnsous Sensational feat, ne
oeiycd an the publicity usually ms.
soeih,cd with olympic compcti.
tion.
sets New World Mark
johnson. who won the world
title Tor The second time, complet-
ely ouiclaVed his opponents. in.
eludiug Rusaia's Vastly KuEotAov,
In the Euelling test Amassing an
incredible total Of $500 points
johnson betterud by 2ss points u
former tentative world record set
by Kugnrtaoy, who IN losing
proved a good sport Kumotsoy
had a claim for SOS points, tho
previous high pending Last week
IN competition with Johnson, kus
znetaoy could muster only 1887
points Johnson also broke hts
former record Of 1888 points, os-
tablishcd when he first won the
decathioB title
In a dazzling performance, John.
son ran up these point totals J .0s0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
BuIfimores Bob
Boyd Promised
Wife He'd Hi

Baltimore amp Bob Boyd
The spray-hiiting first bassman FOR
the Baltimore Orioles promised
his wife a mink stole ~ he bit
$40 this season
a month ago. Mrs. Boyd didn't
figure her chances for roaplng The
prize fur piece very good
But right nov she must be smiI.
ing Against The Chicago white
Box recently her husband passed
the 80 mark when he collected
two hits IN four trips But tharH
only part Of the story
Red Hot Hitter
IN the last month Boyd usa
one ~ the hottest hitisrs IN the
mas fora re started his surge June
"a "a Detroit IN the next a.
games he hlt safely In - ffs-foy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

In one game against Macon,
June 20, 1850 PizarTo struck out
20 bstters IN nine-inning game
With the Braves last season, he
won 3 and lost O and had an earn
ed run mark OF 48a Between
stints with the Nj club, he pit
ehed for Wichita, winning four
without loss and compiling a
f25 ERA
lie pitched pa against the
New York Yankees IN the World
Series allowing two earned runs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

Door hinges went creaR II you
rub them with lead pencil The
lead contains graphite
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
An orIole. aain.tay

n 10 not surprising thai Boyd
has emerged from the most pizz
HnE slump of his baseball career
IN his two previous neasona with
the BlFda, DO was their leading
bitter n 1856, be hatted 8li,
ana IN 1867 bis mark Was BIS.
placing him among the first five
American league bpttsrs
He also came 10 the majors with
such minor league batting records
as 8T3 with Colorado Springs IN
1880. 3t2 with Sacramento IN
1854 $40 with Beatue n 1909
a2J with Charleston IN 1868 and
300 with Houston IN 1854 and
1860
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

amount OF money which the club
makes during the season II II
makes money It should contribute
"a little bit more 10 the players.
But II II did not make money then
one player should not demand a
lot more money than someone else.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

The beading Bs~atands In the
Twin Cities sniI this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
PLAYERS SHOULD HELP SELECT
BASEBALl'S HIGH COMMISSIONER JACKIE
ROBINSON TELLS SENATE COMMITTEE
BY ALICE A. pVNNICAN

Washington tANP),Iackie Robinson retired baseball
great went to the bat for baseball players recently
Iestyng before the Senate Antitrust Monopoly sub
committee holding hearings sports BILL Robinson
mat baseball players should have the selection Of
commissioner who suppose represent both the PLAYERS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

4 barber In Marina. oaiif.. has
been ordered 10 deSist from "unfair
Inducements" IN his shop by his
uuicn. Tie can no longer give ioiIi,
pops "a his ehild customers,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

WI Wv NV ANNANf ANlAf ~ NAtNFA
be placed first In 100 seconds SAG
Cor the shot put, also a first SAP
Tor the broad jump t28 feet 90
inches, second no FOR the high
jump IS feet IoA mchcal. third
apA FOR the 900 meter run ttS9
seonndsl first $40 Tor the 10
meter hurdles (lap soeondal, SEQ.
oud aIh for the discus ll60 feet
II rs inohasl ttrnt, 1908 for the
iavenn ta9s feet. inchesl nrst
720 FOR the pole vault tl2 feet.
n as lnchcsl third and 2ao
poiuta Tor the 1900 meter run
J5 ool fourth
Hailed ~ Russians
In winning johnson also cap.
tufcd the hearts Of tho Russians,
although be had beaten their Idol
kugnetsoy a crowd OF 10000 IN
huge Leuin stadium located under
the shadows 81 the Kfemlin, gave
the husky uCI.A star a thunder,
NUS ovation and later mobbed him
admtringly az he left the field
zamedhateinor tamaEingl. the
crowd kept repeating
Although II il known that no
other athlete In track history has
accomplished 30 amazing" = feat,
In was alao noted that no other
American IN recent history " at
al ever has won such acclaim
from Russian audience
Johnson won and made the Rus
slams like n. but he did ~ in such
a manner AZ 10 completely over
shadow the feats Of other u.B
athletes, Including Glen Davis and
Tom Courtney, who scored Ina.
poftant victories in The 400 meter
hurdles snd 500 meters run
Women Lost Bnt Tan stars shine
In The other half Of the dunt
track meet Us women were beat
en- by their Russian counterpart
However tan stars Lucinda VIII
Hams Mrs Eaflcnc Brown. and
Isabel Daniels acquitted them
selves well Miss Williams u Balm
bridge Go nnd Tennessee State
university won the 200 fneterH run
In 24f seconds, bcalinK Maria
lItklna u Russia A,as Daniels waa
third Mrs Brown D California
hgussvIfe. shot putfe1 "a feet 3}t
inches % break hor own Amer
lean record IN wining that ovent
ahs beat Calm A zybina n Rus
sia
DcHpits the efforts ~ the tho.
however Russia swept to victory
10 the womous meet ~ tho Us
tenn could muster only four vto-
tories IN thq 10 syents
a disagreement Developed when
| Russians officials. evidently trying
80 save face total tbs scores fof
tho two meets and announced 10
/ tbe crowd that Russia WuH the
track meet l72 10 TO q r.
officials commended prior agrss.
nebt barred such action sitg pro-
dDrod = bitter ~ prove thsif point
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
RAFER JOHNSON BEATS RUSSIANS
MAKES THEM LIKE IT; SETS
NEW WORLD DEcATHLON REC ORD

Moscow Russia tANP) ltaler Johnson of kngShurg Cali
last week scored important psychological victory or Amer
lea In its relations with Russia
The 3yearold Johnson recognized the worlds greatest
athlete world record FOR the locycu deoathon test
he naneA ha United mens track l2d % Too
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
La GNU Acepta Oferta de Lofe
de Terreno Hecha por Chile.
Serd Pare Construction de Edifieio
de la Organization en- Sonfiogo

NACIONES UNIDAS, no.
yiembre 4. (UPI)-La Asamblea
General de las Naciones Uni
das acepto por unanimidad ano-
che, ia generosa oferta de un
lcte de terreno hecha por ell
gobierno de Chile" para cons
truir ell edificio de la organiza-
cion en- Santiago y, asimismo,
sin un solo vote en- contra, de-
cidio que la financiacion de la
obra, que costara $780, 900 dola-
res Sc haga con ell presupuesto
ordinario.
La votacicn, que tuvo lugar
en- la Comision de Presupues-
to y Administration, da por des-
contado que habra tambien una
nimidad en- la plenaria.
Ell proyecto aprobado, fue pa
trocinado por Argentina, Ecua-
dor, Espana, Estados Unidos,
Francia, India, Mexico, Gran
Bretana, Republica Arabe Uni
da Y Uruguay.
En- nombre de la ComiSion
Economica Para la America La
tina (CEPAL), cuya reciente
rednion en- Nueva York aprob6
e. proyecto original de construc-
cion del edificio, en- ell parque
dc Vitacura, cerca de Santiago,
habl6 ell Embajador de Ecuador,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
PlDEN A la ONU EsFUERZOS PARA BUScAR
NUEVAs FoRMAS DESARRoLLO EcoNoMlco

NACIONES UNIDAS, Nov. 4
-(UPD-Un grupo de paises
pidi6 aver a las Naciones Uni
das hacer en- 1859 I'm gran es-
fuerzo para buscar nuevas for
mas de desarrollo economico en-
TODD ell mundo.
Aun cuando ell patrocinio de
la resolution no esta definitiva-
mente d~eterminado, Sc espera
que ella sea apoyada por las
delegaciones de Argentina, Hal
tt, Nicaragua, Italia, Japon, Ma
laca, Sudan, Laos y Estados Uni
dos.
En- efecto, los. representatives
de esos paises presentaron a la
comision economical y financie-
ra de la Asamblea General un
proyecto de resolution en- ell
cual Sc pide un esfuerzo con-
certado ell aho que viene para
"esbozar nuevas medidas", des-
tinadas al mejoramiento del
bienestar en- los Estados SUBJ
desarrollados.
I'm representante norteame-
ricano declare que los fines pri-
mordiales de la resolution eran
hacer que las Naciones Unidas
diesen su apoyo a un esfuerzo
cooperative en- ell campo del de-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
Consejo de Gobierno del Uruguay Sc Renovard
con E|eceiones Generates Ell 30 de Noviennbre
Gran Entu.ia.me en- TODD 81 Poi. on campana PoIhiea
Por j. P. P0NAss0

mo partidario Sc desarrollan
con notorio entusiasmo, tanto
en- Montevideo como en- ell int.
rior de la republica y, en- OPT
MON de los mejores Observable
res. va ahora, quien Sc acerca
a las distintas tribunas calleje-
ras advierte que ell dialogo po-
litico tiene demasiada aspereza.
Ell empapelamiento de pare
des, troncos de arboles, postes
de alumbrado y TODD otro obje-
to que Sc. adapte para fijar car
teles politicos, como tambien la
pintura en- las aceras y las cal
zadas de los numeros y cifras
que distinguen ademas, del nom
bre a las agrupaciones, dan a
la ciudad un aspecto pintoresco
y extrano.
Todas las entidades politicas
tienen clubes diseminados en- la
ciudad y la -campiha, utilizan
vehiculos con altavoces y noche
a noche, dentro solo del perime-
tro de M0ntevideo, Sc realizan
mas de Glen asambleas calleje-
ras.
H-. I'D ... 500
Los ataques al partido gober-
mantle naenudean desde todos
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
n Argentina 49,,
Exonerados Tres Altos 0ficia|es.
de Complicated en- Asesinato
Hermano de Abosado Asesinode Hizo la
Aevsaei6n por Radio Ante ell PGblieo
Por WILLIAM L. #. HORSEY

epoca jefe de Ia Casa Militar
de la Presidencia, ell Captain
de Fragata, Aldo Luis Molinari,
entonces subjefe de la policia
federal, y ell Captain de Corbeta
Nestor Messina, en- la misma
epoca jefe de la Oficina Fede-
raj de Coordination, una espe-
Gle de servicio de inteligencia
de alto plano y ORGANISING de
estado mayor de las tres ramas
de las fuerzas iarmadas.
Ell diputado Rodriguez Ara
va, sin embargo, califico hoy
de irresponsables las declaracio-
mes del doctor Isidro Satanows-
ky, diciendo:
"Ante las declaraciones he
chas por ell hermano de la vieti.
ma, doctor Isidro Satanowsky,
quiero manifestar que la repu-
tacion y ell honor del CAPTAIN
Manrique y de los otros mencio-
nados por dicho abogado, 81
guen intactos y que del actual
estado de la Investigation que
realizamos no ha surgido, por
ahora, ninguna culpabilidad de
parte de esos caballeros."
Rodriguez Araya ahadio que
con su investigation, no estaba
tratando de hacer Ell proceso
de la revolucion, porque Ell mis-.
mo habia sido revolucionario.
Tambien dijo que, sobre Ia
base de 10 descubierto hasta
ahora por la comision, no con
-(Pasa q la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05

dar I'm nuevo impulse a las
ideas sobre elevation del nivel
de vida, en- los paises subdesa-
rrollados.
La resolution comprende las
sugerencias hechas en- septiem-
bre pasado por ell Secretario
de Estado ~Norteamericano,
John Foster Dulles, quien dijo
en- esa OCCASION, en- un discourse
pronunciado en- Nueva York,
que habia llegado ell momento
de que las naciones hicieran un
"esfuerzo extraordinario" hacia
I'm mayor desenvolvimiento eco
nomico.
La ponencia contiene estos
puntos:
1.-Pide a los miembros de
las Naciones9 Unidas exponer
sus planes para T'dara I'M mayor
impetu" al desenvolvimiento
econ6mico:
2.-Los invita- a aportar Ia
ayuda de sus universidades e
instituciones cientificas a la
solucion de los problemas tee
nologicos de los pafses en- desa-
rrollo;
3.-Les pide informar a la
Asamblea General del ano pro-
0asa a Ia Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
Elecciones en- Ell
Ecuador en- Culnno
v sin EntUsidsmo

QUITO, Nov. 4.-(UPI)-Las
elecciones municipales que Sc
realizaron en- TODD ell pals, Sc
desarrollaron sin entusiasmo y
en- calma.
Apenas 81 Sc registro un he.
rido con arma blanca, como
consequence de una refriega
entire liberales y Conservatives,
en- I'm pequeno pueblo de la pro
vincia de Cotopaxi.
Los resultados revelan una
notable recuperacion de los
liberales, pues sus listas OBJ
tuvieron victorias en- diversos
districts. En- Quito alcanzaron
la primera mayoria, con tres
co~ncejalias, los Conservatives
dos y los velasquistas una.
En- Guayaquil, los cefedistas
obtuvieron 21.000 votos; la Goa
lici6n liberal-socialista, 10000,
y los velasquistas, 10000. Los
Conservatives no presentaron
candidates.
La proportion politica gene
raj solo podran establecerse
cuando Sc computen los votos
emitidos en- los 81 districts.
En- estas elecciones Sc remove
parcialmente la composition de
los concejos.
Ell eiercito vigilo ell desarro-
lilo ordenado de los comicios,
los que Sc caracterizaron por
SUI total libertad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05

Jose A. Correa, que preside la
reunion de la CEPAL.
El DR.. Raul Quijano, primer
Sc "retario de la mission argenti-
ma, prepare el informe, que fue
presentado a la asamblea.
AL terminsr SUI discurso Co.
rrea, ademas de los otros patro-
clnadores del proyecto, habla-
ron elogiosamente de la oferta
del gobierno chileno; y del pro-
veto de edificio, los represen-
tantes de Hclanda, Italia, Union
S%ovietica, Yugoeslavia y Ghana.
En- vista de que nadie habla
en- contra -dijo ell presidente
de la comis;on-, 81 no hay al
guien que exprese oposicion,
declarare ell proyecto aprobado
por unanimidad. Y la decision
fue unanime.
Ell embajador de Chile Jose
Serrano, de tono emocionado,
agIadeci6 la votaci6n, no solo
como I'm homemade que mucho
agradecia su pals, sino como un
tribute bien merecido a los or
gan smos especializados de las
Naciones Unidas y, en- particu-
lar, a la CEPAL que en- diez
amos cha creado ell mapa Geo.
nomico del continente."
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05

los angulos. En- las Tribunals
opositoras y por radiofonia Sc
critica duramente SUI gestion
administrative. Ademas, desde
los diarios, con exception del
vespertino "Accion" que dirige
ell consejero Luis Battle Berries,
tambien Sc fustiga al gobierno.
A TODD este responde la frac-
cion del Partido Colorado Bat
llismo lista ounce, que detenta
ell poder, con una organization
electoral extraordinaria y un
despliegue de propaganda real
mente inusitado.
Afirman los lideres "Quincis-
tas', que tienen abiertos en-
Montevideo mas de mil clubs
en- donde Sc defiende la accion
desarrollada por ell gobierno, Sc
adoctrina y Sc moviliza al cleo
torado, procurando mantener
vivo SUI entusiasmo hasta la jor-
NADIA decisiva.
En- esta tremenda eampaia
de propaganda y proselitismo,
compile la Union Blanca Demo-
cratica, constituida por tres
agrupaciones desgajadas del vie
(Pasa q la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05

MONTEVIDEO, noviembre 4.
(UPI)-El 30 de- noviembre pro
ximo, la ciudadania uruguaya
procedera a elegir nuevas auto
ridades nacionales y departa-
mentales.
La renovation alcanzara, por
10 tanto, al Consejo Nacional
de Gobierno, a la totalidad de
miembros del Senado y la Ca
mara de Representatives., los
Concejos Departamentales y las
respectivas juntas, que constitu-
yen la rama deliberativa de la
administration municipal.
Los nuevos mandates, sin ex-
cepciones, tendran cuatro amos
de duracion a contar del prime
70 de MARIO de 1859. En- los
padrones figuran inscriptos L.
4O8, 1853 ciudadanos habiles. Pc
70 la circumstance de no haber
side. depurados oportunamente,
reduce esa cifra en- unos 20O,-
900 electores inhabilitados por
distintas causas como. tambien
por fallecimientos.
A menos de treinta 'dias de
las elecciones generates, los &C
tos de propaganda y p~roselitis-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
OBREROS MExICANOS
CONFIEREN TITULO
A RUIz cORTINEs

MEXICO, Nov. 4 (UPI)- La
confederation de obreros mexi-
canos, ell mayor sindicato obre-
70 de Mexico, ha concedido al
presidente Adolfo Ruiz Confines
ell titulo de "soldado excepcio-
nal de la revolution y defensor
de las libertades de la nacion".
En- un informe sobre ell 60
bierno del Presidente Ruiz Cor
tines, durante una reunion es-
pecial del Consejo Nacional de
la CTM, aver, Sc aprob6 una re-
soluci6n, expresando ell aprecio
de los trabajadores mexicanos
por SUI "brillante y extraordina-
ria labor al frente del gobierno
y por los importantes servicios
prestados por 81 a la naci6n."
Ell Presidente Ruiz Confines,
{Pasa a Ia PAg. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
ueros C0morgo ExpIico
La PoIfficu de Esfricfo
Economic en- Colombia.
Sin Atudurus PoIiticus de Ningunu
Especie, con Trubuio y EsfUerzOs

encamine en- una proportion
considerable hacia Ell incremen-
to de la production y a promo
yer nuevas etapas del desarrollo
ee onomico, y sigue por Ell con-
trario sigue por la via de esti-
mular con exageracion los gas
tos que pudieran ser ~aplazados,
por estar destinados a aumen-
tar los consumes, sin que la pro-