davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04
LA HABANA, Oct. 8. CUPID.

LA HABANA, Oct. 3. CUPID.
Cuatro bombas estallaron
anoche en- ell sector residential
de Ell Vedado de La Habana.
Los primeros informes die.
ron que no habia habido vic
timas.
LA HABANA, Oct. 3. CUPID.
81 Estado Mayor del Ejercito
do esta noche
saauusmm.u...uns.aR ell siguiente DO
W@ET:YI letin:
HAA1@MsaA Una patru-
lila movil del
EJercito tuvo un encuentro en-
las c%ercanias de Palma Soriano,
provincial de 0riente, al inter
ceptar I'm autom6vil y una ca.
mioneta en- la que iban varios
bandoleros, y como resultado
del %encuentro perecieron cua-
tro miembros de la partida, re-
sultando heridos los restantes.
"Al incautarse de los vehicu-
los, la fuerza publica encontro
en- los mismos varias armas lar
gas, revolveres y varias grana-
das de eonfeccion casera ash CO.
me cuatro botellas de gasolina'.
LA HABANA, Oct. 8. CUPID.
Ell DR.. Guillermo Martinez
Marquee, director del vesperti-
no Ell Pals y expresidente de la
So ci e Interamericana de
Prensa (SIP), partio para Bue-
nos Aires a fin de asistir a la
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04

verslones sobre ell choque En-
Thurman difieren segun las
fuentes pues ell Ministro del In
terror Alfredo vitolo, dijo en-,
Buenos Aires, que los lesiona.
dos hahian sido victimas de
"verdaderss batallas callejeras',
entire estudiantes. En- Tucuman,
sin embargo, Sc acuso a la poll
Cha de haber pretendido disper-
sar una concentration de estu-
diantes, con tiros de ametralla-
dora Tres de los estudiantes
que pretendlan tomar ell colegio
Normal en- posicion de un CRU
pc de "humanistas" (estudian-
ties partidarios de las UNIVERSE
dsdes IibresJ, fueron heridos de
bala y uno de ellos Sc encuen-
ira en- grave estado.
Legislatures provinciales de
la Union Civica Radical Intran-
sigente (Partido Oficialista al
que pertenece ell P~residente
Frondizi) censuraron a la poll
cls de Ia ciudad de Tucuman,
por haber empleado armas de
fuego en- los cheques con estu-
diantes, pero las autoridades
policiales denunciaron, a SUI vez,
que despues del grave incidente
encontraron tres revolveres,
.gan"hos de hero y palos.
POLICIA N
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. a.
(UPI-Un breve y energico
communicate de la policia, anne
nazs con contestar a la violen-
cia con la violencia, en- rela-
cion con la agitacion estudian.
til fespecto del establecimien-
to de universidades privadas
cst6licas- en- la Argentina.
La policia, ha sostenido w
que comunistss y nscionalistas
han sido los propulsores de de
sordenes c~allejeros registrados
~ultimamente.
Mas de $50 estudiantes fue.
ron arrestados anoche en- las
vencidades del edificio del Con
greso, y cinco personals resulta
ron lesionadas Esta manana Sc
reanudaron los incidentes Guam
do otros 70 fueron detenidos.
Hasta ahora. la policia Sc hs
mostrado tan tolerante coma
podria esperarse en- las presen-
ties circunstancias.
Alrededor de dos mil estu.
diantes tomaron parte en- las
manifestaciones, incIuso GUAM
do detuvieron Ell transito, anon
tonando los bancos de la Pla-
"a del Congreso como barrica-
das. La policia intervino Ian
zando gases lacrimogenos y
blandiendo sus sables en- algu-
ocasiones. Los estudiantes
respondjeron con una lluvia de
piedras. ~ts
Los estudlantes catolicos han
anunciado una gran concentra-
cion frente al Congreso para
ell sIete de octubre, como con.
Reconsideration y muestra de
apoyo al Senado, que sostuvo ell
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04
Confin1a La Ola
de 7errorismo en-
Capital de Cuba

%EstuIlun CUutro Bombus en- zonu Residential ell Vedudo
Emboiodo de Estodos Unidos Desc prueba contrbueiones a Politics.
Nuevo Presidente de la Audieneio de Motonzos. = MUerto Y Herdos en-
Triple choque. = Universidud Jose Motf Incia cIoses. = Balance de
Academies. - Collision de dos Omnibus: 5 Heridos. - Dana ArroIIodu
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04

INDIFERENCIA Y DIvORCIO.-La esposa de Marion Brando,
Anna Kashfi, artista tambien, Sc ha decidido a divorciarse de
la estrelIa de la pantalla. Esta toto fue tomada hace un ano.
La Sra. Kashfi anunci6 a SUI amiga Pier Angel que su deci.
sion de divorciarse "es final y conclusive. Pier que tene
tambien sus disgustos con SUI esposo Vic Damone, djo que
Anna no podfa soportar por mas tempo la "indiferencia y
descuido" de Marion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04

UIU esd HUCHG
ell siguiente DO
letin:
"Una patru-
lila moviI del
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04

MiembvO Do b Seeledaa
Inieramsrkana De prensa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Dudley TO Compile Data
Bill Dudley, former Redskir
Hood Wins Aussie Tourney
And First Prize of $500

MELBOURNE, Jan. 30 R.-
Lew Hoad tonight won the
$40 400 Australian round-robin
pro tennis tournament by de-
feating Prank Sedgman. 6-3.
ST. 63.
The victory gave the 23-year-
old Hoad a SO sweep Of the
tournament and the $500 first
prize. Sedgman finished Sec
ond and won $500.
Hoad won the first set on
power. dropped the second on
cratic play. and then captured
the payoff set on his accuracy
and fine retrieving.
Pancho Gonzales, world pro
champion from Los Angeles.
defeated Tony Trabert of Gin.
cinnati in another match e--l0,
Ga. 6-3. Yesterday Hoad
defeated Gonzales. Us. ST.
Ga.
Meanwhile II was announced
that a leg injury may have
ended the tournament tennis
career OF Pancho Segura.
The little Ecuadorian pro,
who relies heavily on ground.
covering ability. injured a liga-
ment In his left leg Monday
when he fell in a match with
Sedgman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Celler Group Approves
Sports Antitrust Bill

A House Judiciary Subcoms
mittee today approved q bin
declaring the commercial as
poets" Of professional baseball,
football. hockey and basketball
subject to the Federal anti
trust laws.
The measure which now goes
10 the full Judiciary Com.
mittee. would exempt from
the antitrust laws. however.
sports activities reasonably
necessary for preservation Of
such team sports"
Judiciary Committee Chair
man Celler Of New York, who
also heads the Anti Trust Sub
committee. explained that the
bill would permit professional
sports TO retain reasonable re-
serve clauses, player drafts and
farm systems.
He said the bin also would
permit territorial restrictions
on teams and such reason
able" restraints on television
and radio broadcasting as are
needed 70 preserve these terri
tories.
The commissioners for or
ganized baseball. football. has
ketball and hockey would be
authorized 70 take such action
as may be needed 70 protect
the honesty Of sports contests.
The bill also would authorize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

such agreements and rules
among the teams as are rea-
6onably necessary for continue
ton Of the SPORT" he said.
The subcommittee action
grew out Of extensive hearings
last year mainly as q result of
Supreme Court decisions affect
ing professional team sports.
The high court held in 1853
that organized baseball Is not
subject to antitrust laws. Last
year, however. the court ruled
that professional football Is
subject TO those laws.
Representative Celler said
the subcommittee wanted to
eliminate this Inconsistent
treatment" Of team sports. He
that the bill assures
that the four sports would be
preserved. He added that the
subcommittee nevertheless rec
Ognized that some commercial
aspects Of organized sports
should be made subject TO the
antitrust laws.
He said certain trade re-
straints are needed to keep the
richer and stronger organiza-
lions from becoming so power
full that spectator interest in
sports contests would be lost
and the entire industry placed
in jeopardy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Melbourne specialists said II
the leg doesn't improve in 10
days the cartilage may have
TO be removed. Segura will fly
TO San Francisco Sunday for
treatment. His scheduled APP
pearances In Melbourne and
Sydney were Cancelled.
The pro tennis troupe. under
Jack Kramer's promotion,
opens its United States tour
in San Francisco February 8.
The pros viii play at Uline
Arena In Washington, d. c.. on
February 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. 80
R.-Jockey Willie Shoemaker
has seven trips at bat today TO
hit or pass the 5000 mark for
winning races.
The 26-year-old riding star
reached 1899 yesterday at
Santa Anita Park with q pair
of victories-the last due to q
disqualification in the eighth
race.
Shoemaker's next victory win
make him the sixth jockey In
the United States TO reach the
3 900 mark. Ahead Of him are
Johnny Longden. with 5000;
Eddie Arcaro. second with 1894.
and trailing behind In order.
Ted Atkinson. Johnny Adams
and Ralph Neyes. Steve Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
JOCKEY HAS = MOUNTS TODAY
Shoe Can Reach 3 900
With OneMoreWinner

now riding at Hialeah. has well
over 1900.
All Of these jockeys except
Shoemaker have been riding
20 years or more.
Shoemaker scored his FIRST
victory less than nine years
ago-on April 20. l94e-in the
second race at Golden Gate
Fields on q 3-year-old lilly
named Shafter v.
Yesterday Willie scored on
Rerun In the fifth race for q
$40 payoif. and. thanks to q
foul. won on Ban in the eighth
for 5000. Henry Moreno, on
cinco. was set back to second
for interference In the stretch.
Oddly enough. the veteran
See SHOEMAKER. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
|NFL Players
Gain Ground
|0n Benefits
ny LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN
star stan Writer


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. So
National Football League club
owners appeared to be in re-
treat today as they went into
the Anal session Of their an
lnual meeting.
They tentatively have agreed
10 consider plans for an inssir-
ance benefit fund for players.
They bowed to Congress BY
doing away with l2-year-old
bonus pick.
They even made q conces-
sion to colleges and high schools
by barring any player or coach
from joining q pro team II he
drops out Of school during the
football season.
ReafIlrm Old Bylaw
The owners reafiirmed and
strengthened q 1885 bylaw
under which q player could ask
to be traded and get to an
other club. after being drafted.
II the commissioner approved
his reason for requesting the
transfer.
For themselves. the owners
okayed for another year the
present bylaw governing the
broadcasting and televising Of
league games. This rule. en-
forcing . blaekout within q
75-mile radius Of the city In
which q game Is being played.
was blasted by Government
leaders and fans when en-
forced for the Detroit Lions
play-off game at San Fran
cisco and the league cham
pionship game at Detroit. Each
time the stadium was sold out.
The II clubs also agreed TO
arrange future preseason
schedules and dates at the an
nual meeting. In the past, In
GLIDING the 1888 schedule. the
exhibition games have been ar
ranged privately by the various
clubs and several have. had
trouble getting games in suit
able places.
Dudley 10 Compile Data
Bill Dudley, former Redskins
halfback. was delegated 70 as
semble data for the players
pension and benefit plan by
the joint committee. Billy
Howton, newly elected presi-
dent Of the Players Associa-
ton: Kyle Rote Of the New
York Giants. Bill Pellington
Continued ON Page ca. Col. 5
-----------------------a---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Ball Club Fight
|ShapesUp as
|Lono Struggle
No Drcmc Likely
When Stockholders
Meet Tomorrow


The more spectacular explo-
sives In the open battle for con-
troll Of the Washington Baseball
Club doubtless were fred yes
terday with 0abe Murphy's Of
fer Of sos Q share for 2,27l
estate shares. The war now
figures TO be fought principally
behind the scenes, with at
1torneys shipping away in Q legal
istic jungle.
Murphy may have q few
things to say tomorrow In the
stockholders meeting at Crit
nth Stadium. but with the op-
position controlling So per cent
of the weapons any moves he
makes are likely TO be strictly
lof q strategic nature. Evidence
points to q prolonged struggle.
possibly undramatic but nome
theless deadly.
Meets Rebuff
Murphy. 40 per cent stock
holder, met an immediate re-
bun from the Grifith family
yesterday when his $l.375.770
bid for shares In the estate Of
the late Mrs. Clark Grifiith was
rejected. He probably antici-
pated such action and can ex-
lpect no triumph tomorrow. but
indications are clear that he's
prepared for an extended con-
fiict.
There Is no representation Of
Murphy interests on the six
man board Of directors and
that situation Is expected to
continue. Murphy has stated
he would not accept nominal
ton to the board II offered and
there's slight chance. In view
Of the circumstances. that such
! an offer VIII be forthcoming.
Legal Advisers
When Murphy strides into
the meeting, however. he'll be
thanked by at least three legal
advisers who also are stock
holders. They are Joel Barlow.
Daniel Gribbon and John
Sapienza and their presence
indicates that pointed Ques-
tons viii be asked.
Murphy's astounding bid Is
not likely TO be Q topic Of dis
eussion. The ofier has been
made and refused. leaving
little to talk about along that
line for the moment. Future
wrangiing on that subject. II
any. doubtless will be In
the atmosphere Of attorneys
Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Aussie> 1o1 Beats 400 Mile
For Second Time in 5 Days
Herbert Elliott
Timed in 1887,
Lincoln in $50

MELBOURNE, Jan. 30 IT,
Herbert Elliott, i9-year-oId
Australian running sensation
from Perth, sped 10 a 3:5e.7
mile tonight. the second time
in five days he has beaten
four minutes.
Taking second place in $3.50
in the invitation race at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Legal Advisers
Murphy strid
ting, however.
by at least thr'
who also are
They are Joel
Gribbon and
. and their 7
s that pointed
III be asked.
Senators Sign
WiesIer, Paula

The Senators passed the
halfway point In signings to-
day when President Cal Grit.
nth received signed contracts
from Pitcher Bob wiesier and
Outfielder Carlos Paula.
Wiesler. lefthander who has
been plagued BY control trou-
'bles. had q i2-i2 record with
Richmond before joining the
Senator'S late IN the season and
splitting two decisions. Paula
batted .288 with Minneapolis.
The Senators now have
signed 10 Of the IS players on
their roster.
The Phillies are going to pay
Centernelder Richie Ashburn
t27. 500 again this season, all
though the 1855 batting cham
pion saw his average dip to
.297 last year. The feet vet
eran came TO terms yesterday.
Hank Sauer. 3s-year-old out
fielder. got q raise from the
Giants for hitting IS homers
and driving in rs runs last sea-
son. Sauer, who was hailed for
his comeback" said he never
thought he was through.
Gus Triandos (.25A and Bob
(.276) came to terms
with the Orioles.
The Yankees signed Out
fielder Bobby Del Greco. who
got into only eight games after
he was picked UP from the Cubs
for the final month. and
Pitcher Art Ditmar (e-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Etctufe on vooe (-5
-->------------------>- --------~-~-~
Olympic Park was Merv Lin
coin. 1t also was Lincoln's
second sue-four-minute clock
ing. He did $3.50 last March.
Elliott first made the four
minute club last Saturday in
this same park with a $3.50
checking.
The recognized record IN
1858 by John Landy Of Aus
tralia. Derek IbbotSon Of
England did 3:57.2 last sum-
mer. but the International
Amateur Athletic Federation
has not accepted it because Of
reports that rabbits" were
used-other runners setting q
fast early pace to set UP .
world record for the winner.
May Reach ass
Elliott. who practices by run
ming over the sand dunes, may
well get down to 1855. accord
ing to his coach. Percy Cerutty.
The youngest Of the 4-minute
men. Elliott went TO the front
tonight with Ia laps to go and
held on q strong challenge by
Lincoln. Ron Clarke, a dis
tant second to Elliott Saturday,
with third tonight in 4:09.5.
Saturdays race was Elliott's
first since he suffered pulled
tendons in his right foot. Be-
fore injuring his foot he beat
Lincoln for the National cham
pionship with q 4:04 clocking.
his best to that point.
Hits Headwinds
A strong headwind appeared
to check Elliott as he came
around the bend for the last
time. He Wavered slightly as
Lincoln made his run but
rallied and was able to keep
Lincoln 2 yards behind him
all the way to the tape.
The track was soft after q
morning rain and both Elliott
and Lincoln ran the last lap
one lane wide to avoid the
heavier going.
Elliott's lap times were 50
seconds for the first quarter.
2:00.5 for the u mile and
l3:02.6 for the q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Campy Makes
.ainsDespite
Restless Night

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Jan.
80 R.Roy Campanella con-
tinued 10 improve today, but
he still hasn't shaken on the
paralysis caused by his neck
fracture in an auto accident
Tuesday.
However. the burly, 36-year-
old Dodger catcher has re-
gained some feeling In his
hands. arms and upper chest.
A hospital bulletin issued this
morning said Campanella con-
tinued to show improvement In
spite Of a somewhat restless
night" II said he had not
been in pain during the night
and his temperature was
above normal.
There is further improve
ment In the paralysis Of the
feeling and he Is able to move
hls fingertips q little" the bull
letin said. A Dodge spokesman
explained that Campaneila was
able TO feel a little more than
yesterday II he was pinched or
poked and called this Every en-
coufaging."
Roy is still on the critical list.
Car Skidded
Campanella. three times the
Leagues most valu-
able player. was injured when
his car skidded on Q winding
road near his home here, hit a
telephone pole and turned over.
campy suffered q broken
neck In the crash and has
been In q form Of traction since
q 4ls-hour operation TO relieve
pressure on O nerve. II the
break had been an inch higher,
u prooably would have been
fatal.
Campanella's wife Ruth spent
7ls hours at his bedside yes
terday. but he slept through
the visit. The campanella's
have six children.
Doctors Hopeful
The 2l5-pound catcher has
been taking fluids through the
mouth but has been fed intra-
venously.
Doctors still consider the
overall picture encouraging,
but admit Il may be months or
years before he returns 10 nor
Continued on Page ca. Col. 3
-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
Taycees Plan
Family Day AT
Crescent Beach

Tabor City Jaycees have ar
ranged special Family Day
outing for local folks at Crcs-
cent Beach Amusement Park for
We .ncSday afternoon, June 25.
with special rates procured for
rides and the skating rink
Ticket books arc being sold ~
the JayceCs to local families int
crested in attending the Family
Day. These books Of tickets are
being sold for $l.00 and have a
regular value of about $500.
Several local families are
planning to carry their own pic
mic supper and to take advant-
age of the planned outing.
Undcrprivileged children in
the area will be transported to
the Family Day affair by local
Jaycees and will be the free
guests of the amusement park
for rides, skating and other
treats. Proceeds from the Family
Day project will go toward the
hospital fund and other worthy
local projects.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
John Leon Lewis
Dies On Monday

John Leon Lewis 80, among
Tabor City's most prominent.
oldest and largest merchants.
passed away Monday morning at
.11:15 at the James Walker Nc
mortal Hospital He had been
in declining health for a number
of months.
Founder and owner of Tabor
Hardware Company in Tabor
City. Mr. Lewis had long been
interested in a number of en-.
tcrpriscs here. including the TO.
bacco warehouse business.
He was the oldest living or.
ganizcr of the ST Paul Mctho.
dist Church and regular at.
tender right up to the time of
his death, He served as super.
intendcnt of the Methodist
|Churrh Sunday School far more
han any other man. having first
held that position in 1911. He
vas again elected in 1917 and
held the post intermittently un.
it'll 1914, period of rs years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
k0spiful Committee
Meets Friday Night

Members of the committee
studying the possibilities of con-
structlng a community hospital
IN Tabor City will hold a fish
try meeting at the r. c. Cole
man pond Friday night at 7:3O.
Harry .Dunnegan, chairman of
the organizational committee.
said this week that ne is hoping
for good attendance and that
this meeting could be the most
important one held to date since
the project was started by the
local Junior Chamber of Com
mcrce.
a myriad Of details of the pro-
posed hospital and the setting
up of district have been studi-
ed over the past few months
and several members of the
committee have thoroughly in
vestigated the possibilities of
carrying out the huge project.
Some of the initial steps ne
ceSsary in the movement will be
brought up at the Fridap meet
ing and ii is imperative that the
committee and other Interested
citizens be on hand to consider
the proposals. Dunnegan pointed
out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
Rev. Tom Crib
Dies AT Home

The Rev. Tommy Crib, rs,
retired minister and farmer, died
Saturday at p. m. at his home,
Route l. Clarendon. Funeral
services were held Monday at
4 p. m. from the Beaverdam
Free Will Bautist Church by the
Rev. j. A. Hux, the Rev. Austin
Duncan and the Rev. Foster
Harrelson. Burial was in the
family cemetery.
He is survived by his wife;
five sons, Johnny, Woodrow,
James. Dow, and Early of Clar-
endon; two daughters, Mrs.
Wash Crib, Mrs. James Cart
rette Of Clarendon; 80 grand
children and 16 great grandchil-
dren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
MORE SHELLCRACKERS

Thirty more shell crackers,
a variety of flat fish similar
to Dream that grow to consid-
erably larger sizes, were re-
leased in Lake Tabor late Sat-
urday afternoon. Thirty mine
shell crackers were put in the
lake last season.
1--WE want to urge all fisher
men to take particular care in
examining flat fish caught In
the next few months and urg-
emily request that if one of
these shell crackers is caught,
that he be released. A small
orange spot directly behind
the gillS of the fish will mark
him as something other than a
Dream. We believe that il the
shell crackers are allowed to
remain unmolested at least
one more year, that the breed
will increase rapidly and
thrive in Lake Tabor" w.
Horace Carter. president. said
this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
SummerPr ogram1
Ut Recreation
Now Underway

Jerry Cartrette. local college
student, has been employed To
direct the summer recreation
program here for eight weeks
and baseball practice for the
youngsters Is already underway
Little League practice is be-
ing held daily at 900 am. and
at 200 pm. All youngsters in
terestcd in taking part in the
program are urged to turn out
for practice. The firstLittlc
League game will be played
next Monday at 500 between
the Jaycec and Woman's Club
aggrcgations. The game between
the Civitan and Rotary club
teams will follow at 600.
Opening play in the Tccner
League will begin next Tuesday
but an exhibition bout is slated
for tomorrow Thursday at SOC
between the local TcCnCrs and
Fair Bluff on the Tabor City
field. Cartrettc emphasized that
additional boys are needed In
tho TcCncr League program anC
urged others to come out for
practice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
Kellum Fipps Makes
ASTC Honor Roll

kcllum Fipp&, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gleon Fipps OF Route /.
Clarendon made the honor roll
for the Spring quarter at APP
plachian State Teachers College
in Boone officials announced.
He was graduated from Ma
kina High School in 1857 with
I perfect attendance record for
II years. After receiving his
High School diploma he attend
ed summer school at the Univer-
Sity of North Carolina and en-
rolled at ASTC last fall. He is
now attending the summer ses-
SionS at ASTC.