davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
ASH DEcLARA Ell MANAGER DEL cAMPEoN DE Los
PESOS coMPLEToS.-DoS PELEAS ESTE ANo
Por JACK cUDDY, de Ia United Press

Sc preocuparan por Ell suceso como
rival de Patterson.
Ninguno de los tres principles
contendientes Eddie Machen,
de San Francisco, Fora Foley de
Chandler, Ariz., y Willie Pastra-
no de New Orleans = fueron con-
siderados como r~etadores para las
dos defensas de Patterson, aseguro
D'Amato, por sus 'conexiones''
con ell GLIB.
D'Amato tiene una disputa per-
sonal con ell promoter jim Norris,
del GLIB, desde POGO despues que
Patterson ganara ell titulo heavy
weight vacante al noquear a Archie
Moore ell 80 de noviembre de 49,
Sc. Gus dice que Ell GLIB no cum
plio varios acuerdos, incluyendo ell
uso de sus prometedores puzzles en-
bout preliminares en- ell Madison
Square Garden y otras arenas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
Reducida Canfidad de .P1bIico
Presenci0 las Vicforias de Cuba
y Puerto Rico en- Serie del Caribe

Puerto Rico Sc puso en- ventaja
con tres carreras en- la tercera en-
trada. Ell mismo Pizarro la inici6
con sencillo, y Roberto Clemente
10 impulse con un triple y anoto
por wild pitch de Emilio Cueche.
Roberto Clemente tambien dis
par6 un tribey despues de I'm out
y pis6 ell plato por sencillo de Pc
Hot.
Julian Ladera reemplaz6 a Cue
che Y retro a Mike Goliat para ell
tercer out.
Al finalizar ell sexto capitulo los
puertorriquenos CANADIAN por seis
a tres.
Venezuela empato la anotaci6n
en- la cuarta entrada por jonron
de Lou Limmer con I'm companero
en- base, pero Pizarro inici6 una
nueva reaccion &c Puerto Rico con
sencillo. LIE siguio doblete de Mar
quez, Clemente canine, ~llenandose
las bases, y sencillo de Victor Pc
Hot y fly sacrificlo de Valmy Tho
mas produjeron tres anotaciones.
Venezuela empato la anotacion
en- ell octave inning, expulsando
del monticulo a Pizarro.
Con I'm out, Chacon Sc embaso
por bolas y Carrasquel dobleteo.
Green bateo I'm fly sacrificio, Will
son y Battey sencillearon Y Viii
son anoto la carrera del empate
cuando ell tercers base Jose Guz-
man mofo un rolete de Limmer.
Jose Santiago reemplazo a Pi.
zarro, mientras que Carrao Bracho
ocupaba la lomita por Venezuela.
Pizarro ponch6 en- total a doce
bateadores.
Lineseore:
Venezuela Ole 200 030 672
Puerto Rico 003 030 DOL T131
Cueche, Ladera (3), Bracho (8)
y Battey; Pizarrc, Santiago (8), y
Thomas. Gan6 Santiago. Perdi6
Bracho.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14

ell entonces bien ranqueado Tom
my "Huracan" Jackson. La defensa
de Floyd contra Ell amateur Pete
Rademacker, del % de agosto, no
Sc considera por @no haber cumpli-
do los requerimientos oficiales".
Sc espera que ell ganador del
combate del II de MARIO entire Ma
chen y Foley en- San Francisco pre-
sente I'm reto.
NUEVA YORK, Feb. 10 (UP).
Gus D'Amato, manager del cam
peon del mundo de los pesos pc
sadoS Floyd Patterson, dijo que
rechazara una oferta de 10000 do
lareS para que SUI pupilo defienda
ell titulo en- Gran Bretana.
D'Amato manifesto que recibi6
I'm cablegrama del promoter brita-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14

ROMA, Feb. 10 (UP) Ell Pre-.
sidente del Comite Olimpico Italia
no advirti6 solemnemente al Con-
cejo de Roma que va no hay ITEM
pc que perder 81 Sc quiere cons
truir a tempo la Villa Olimpica pa
"a los juegos de 1860.
este es ell mas ~inquietante de
todos los problemas en- la prepa-
raci6n de los juegos", dijo ell Pre-
sidente del C. o. l., Giulio Onesti,
en- una conferencia de prensa.
"Cualquier nueva demora, aun
de pocos dias, afectaria fatalmen-
tie la labor y traeria las mas graves
consecuencias'', anadio.
Onesti dijo que la construction
de la Villa era ell unico vacio en-
I'm programa de preparativos bas-
tante adelantado. va Sc ha comen-
zado la construction de todas las
principles in~stalaciones deporti-
vas, anadio, y todas elias seran
concludes mucho antes de los jue-
COS.
La demora en- la iniciaci6n de
los trahajos de construction de Ia
Villa Olimpica ha provocado una
enconada polemica en- Italia.
Onesti echo francamente las
culpas de la demora sobre los HON
bros de la administrator mum
cipal romano, que aun no ha pre-.
sentado ell plan correspondence
al Concejo para que este 10 ratifi-
que.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14

SAN JUAN de Puerto Rico, fe-
brero 13.-(UP).-Cuba logro ano-
noche una aplastante victoria por
ounce a una sob1e Panama y paso
a encabezar la classification de la
Serie de Beisbol del Caribe con
tres iuegos ganados y dos perdidos.
Tuvo una gran actuacion ell Ian
zador cubano Pedro Ramos, que
esparci6 ocho incogibles y solo
perdi6 la blanqueada en- la octava
entrada, cuando Panama anoto SUI
unica carrera con sencillo de Hec-
tor Lopez, dobiete del emergente
Don de Groate y fly~-sacrificio de
Bob Barron.
La ~anotacion por entradas:
Panama 900 900 DOL l 8 5
Cuba 533 Oil 2Ox Is II 0
Umbright, Aylmer (1), Franco (3)
y Shantz; Ramos (2-1) y Noble.
Perdio Umbright
La derrota de Panama fue la
tereera que suf e en- la serie.
Ramos logro In triunfo facil,
ponchando a once contrarios.
Los cubanos dispararon II hits
contra tres lanzadoreS panamenos,
expulsando al abridor Umbright
en- la primera entrada.
Encabezaron ell ataque ganador
Casey Wyse con un doblete y tres
sencillos, y So.ly Drake con un
tribey y dos dobletes. Drake anoto
cuatro carreras
Ell iuego fue presenciado por es.
casa cantidad de publico.
GAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, fe
brero 10 (UP). = Puerto Rice
vencio a Venezuela por siete a seis
y paso a empatar con Cuba la pri'
mera colocacion en- la Serie de Beis
Dol del Caribe, contres juegos
ganados y dos perdidos cada uno.
Igualan ell tercer puesto Vene'
zuela y Panama, con dos ganados
y tres perdidos.
Puerto Rico gan6 ell desafio en-
la novena entrada, despues de EN-
patar Venezuela la anotacion en-
ell octave capftulo con tres carreras.
Marquee abrio la novena con TN
sencillo, su tercer hit del encuen'
tro, y Ronnie Sanford gano base
por bolas Roberto Clemente for
20 a Sanford con I'm rolete a segun'
da base y Marquee avanz6 a la an
tesala.
Ell manager cubano, Regime Ote
no, ordeno que Sc diera base inten'
cional a Victor Pellot, pero este ba
teo ell primer larzamiento por afue
ra y conect6 un rolete a 10 pro.
fundo de la intermedia. Los vene'
zolanos no alcanzaron a hacer la
doble matanza : MARQUEE anot6
la carrera ganadora desde tercera.
SAN JUAN de Puerto Rico, fe-
brero 10 (UP). = Puerto Rice
aventajaba a Venezuela por tres a
una despues de jugados 8 innings
de SUI desafio por la Serie de Bets
boil del Caribe.
Ell serpentinero puertorriqueio
Juan Pizarro abanic6 q siete ba
teadores venezolanos en- esos ire
episodes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
Nicaragua venci0 a Colombia
en- Serie ~Panamericana de BIB

Receptores, Ruben Gaspar y
Roberto Palafox. Lanzadores: Ar
turo Cachoux, Miguel Sotelo, Limo
Donoso, Pedro Montana, Daniel
Rios, Alfonso Ruiz y Jose Rayle.
Primera base, Gregorio Figue-
roa.
Segunda base: Alfredo Rios.
Shortstop: Humberto Guerrero.
Tercera base, Arturo Colero
Rios y Vinicio Garcia.
Jardineros, Felipe Montemayor
y Epitacio Torres. Como tercer
jardinero probablemente actuara
uno de los antesalistas.
Ell equipo mexicano hara SUI pri-
mera presentation en- la serie hoy
por la noche, enfrentandose a Co.
lombia.
MANAGUA, Feb. 13-(UP).-
La "Serie Panamericana" de base
ball en- la que participant Colon
bia, Mexico y Nicaragua, comen-
20 anoche con un iuego entire Co.
lombia y Nicaragua.
Antes del juego Sc realizo la &C.
remonia de Inauguration, cuya par
te mas vistosa fue ell desfile que
hicieron los jugadores de los tres
paises.
Los 10000 espectadores que
asistieron al primer juego Sc pu-
sieron de pie para DIR los himnos
nacionales de cada uno de los pal
ses participates.
Peete y Keifer fue la bateria de
Colombia y Montejo y Seoane la
de Nicaragua.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14

MANAGUA, Feb. 13-(UP).-
Nicaragua venci6 anoche por diez
carreras a tres a Colombia en- ell
primer desafio de la "Serie Pana-
mericana de Baseball" en- que
tambien esta representado Mexi-
co.
Antes del juego tuvo efecto una
ceremonial de Inauguration, cuya
parte mas vistosa fue ell desfile que
hicieron los jugadores de los tres
paises.
Los veinte mil espectadores que
asistieron al primer juego Sc pusie
ron de pie para DIR los himnos ma
cionales de cada pals participant
tie.
Anotacion por entradas:
Colombia 002 100 900 3 81
Nicaragua 200 $50 OK 10 10 4
Peete, Castillo (5) Navarro (8)
Y Keifer; Montejo, Jimenez e y
Seoane.
MEXICO, Feb. 13-(UP).- Ell
campeon mexicano de beisbol, Ma
zatlan, que ~representara a este
pals en- la Serie Panamericana de
Managua, partira por avion Iii
nea Taca vuelo THY hoy a las $50
AM. y llegara a la capital nicara-
giiense a las 1875 P. M.
Los circulos deportivos de Me-
xico manifestation que ell equipo
es flojo, pues la mayoria de los
asses mexicanos de beisbol no quiz
sieron hacer ell viaje.
Ell Mazatlan lleva como photo
a Guillermo Garibay y sus pelote-
ros son los s~iouientes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14

Mientras tanto, Julius Helfand,
presidente de la Comisi6n Atl6tica
del estado de New York Y presi-
dente del Comite Mundial de Cam
peonatos, manifesto que ninguna
de las dos organizaciones tomaria
accion alguna de a~probaci6n o de-
saprobacion de las dos defensas
contra contendientes no ranquea-
dos, hasta que uno de los princi-
paleS aspirantes - Machen Foley
o Pastrano = no presenter un re-
to, acompanado con un cheque de
$4,000.
Ambas organizaciones requieren
que I'm campeon mundial defien-
da por 10 menos una vez SUI corona
cast seis meses contra uno de los
tres principles contendientes de
SUI division, dijo Helfand. Los seis
meses de Patterson terminaron ell
pasado dia 20, seis meses despues
de su defensa del % de julio contra
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14

nico Alec Griffiths ofreciendo
10000 dolares, o ell so por ciento
de la recaudaci6n, para que Pa.
tterson defienda ell campeonato
fente a Joe Erskine, campe6n del
Imperio Britannica.
"Estoy hacienda negociaciones
exclusivamente con ell promoter
Harry Levene -declar6- en- re.
laci6n con una pe1ea por Ell titulo
en- Gran B%retaha''.
D'Amato ha acceptable en- prin.
cipio que Patterson defienda ell IT,
tulo frente a Erskine en- Londres,
ell proximo verano, 81 Ell pIgil bri-
tanico derrota al sueco Ingemar
Johansson en- la pelea por ell cam.
peonato europeo que tendran en-
Estocolmo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
Uti|izan IN Nuevo Sistema en-
Pequehas Arenas de Boxeo

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-(United).
Una MEDIA de Ultima bora para
reactivar los pequenos clubes de
boxeo, rebajando los gastos de
los programs, Sc puso en- vigor en-
ell eStado de New York.
Ell preSidente Julius Helfand anu
clio ell nuevo programa autorizado
por la Comisi6n Atletica del estado
de New York y declare que "sin
los pequenos clubes ell boxeo a la
larga desapareceria'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14

Ell nuevo programa de la Conf
sion, dirigido a recucir los gastos
de los potenciales promotores de
clubes pequenos, ofrece 10 siguien-
tie:
Los funcionarios estatales de
boxeo y medicoS trabajaran de gra-
tbs en- los programs de los peque-
nos clubes o por tarifas bien pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
BOYS STATE
Politics
Shelters
GUCoIn1
By HAYNES JOHNSON
Editor Of TEEN

The not-So-gentle art
of politics got a full air.
ing last week in the
peaceful atmosphere Of
Georgetown University.
But for go teen-agers
who attended the first
District Boys State, the
week was far from calm.
They gathered on the
well-trimmed university
lawns, huddled in corri-
doris and dormitory
rooms and "politicked."
"It seems as if our
party is divided. Now,
we aren't going to get
anywhere unless we
stand together"
Speaking was Stan
Barnes of AnacoStia
High, a blond-haired
member of the National
list Party-one of the
three political groups.
Nov the thing is"
Stan continued, you've
got to decide just what
you want: A long-sound-
ing title or a job that
may mean less glory but
more real experience"
The boys were caucus
ing, choosing candidates
for primary and "city"
elections.
Delegates to Boys
State were chosen from
District senior high
schools on the basis Of
scholarship and char
acter. All were juniors.
AS the students reg
iStered, they were as
signed to one of the
parties - Nationalist,
FederaIiSts and indie
pendentS. Then the work
of learning and practic-
ing politics and govern
ment began.
The Boys State section
of the campus became
Federal City" PAM
phlets, texts and official
o,,fIininn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
CanlpaneIIa Waits
viii He Ever Be
The Same Again

GLEN COVE, L. I.-While out
side his window kids play in the
clear but cold weather, Roy Cam
PAMELA, famous baseball star. lies
on his bed and the doctors are
worried. There has been no
change in his condition for sever
al days. Paralyzed from his chest
down and with no feeling in his
fingers since his accident last
month, Roy waits. He won't let
photographers in for he perfers
his fans to remember him as jov-
ial, fun-loving player. not in this
morbid state. No visitors are al
lowed either.
Ruthe Campanella is a familiar
figure around the pink brick
hospital. She's cheerful and pleas
ans to reporters. All the hospital
staff greets her warmly when she
arrives each Gay and sometimes
encourages her to stay the night.
She spends the entire day by
Campy's side-taking time out on
ly to supervise their six children.
She's very grateful for the hun
dreds of letters from well wisherJ
but so far -Campy hasn't been up
to Teading-or even hearing them.
Far from hopeless, doctors still
perfer to see some sign Of feeling
in Campannella's case as a corr
tinued paralysis can mean being
bed-ridden for life. They explain
what's happening by citing there
was a broken vertebrae in the
neck but no tear, no break and
no damage to the spinal cord
which could be seen. Of there
had been injury to the spinal
cord, the case would then be-
come hopeless) But if a feeling
would progress which began af-
ter the operation, the outlook
is much more cheerful. All the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
Dew Drop

The central district board met
at First Baptist church February
10th. Rev. w. Wesley is pastor
The devotion was led by Mr.
Whitehead The divine service
was conducted by the former
pastor, Rev. j. ShaveTs who is
now with the Gospel Temple
church. Rev. Steward and Rev.
Steward and Rev. Taylor gave
some encouraging remarks about
the completion Of the new Tab
ernacle located at Altheimer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

Milon. He returned to MIR where
he is student at Shorter college.
Bobby Clay Of New Port
spent Sunday with Miss Alfredia
Lock. Ike was among the 9TH
ers last week attending the tour
list at Augusta A pot luck
was held recently at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Savory Montogom-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

doctors hope for is a spark of
feeling which they can and
will encourage. If this can be
accomplished, with luck, Cam
PAMELA will walk out of Com
munity hospital. That's what they
are praying-and waiting for.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
BafeSviIIe
Brenda Watkins

Miss Minerva Earls Of Shorter
college spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Earl5 Herbert Million spent the
past Weekend with his mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

Rev. Karo Manning delivered a
nice timely sermon. Mrs. Ma
BILE Woods Isl reported doing fine
and is back at work after being
i'll for several days.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

cry. Clayton Watkins spent
Sunday in Beebe visiting friends
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

changing factor can be concealed
by decentralization for only some
time. Alas for the American Sem
ate. that time has become so
limited that its eclipse may all
but be identified as its permanent
decline. It Is now spelled out in
the law.
The continuity Of judicial proc
ess requires that precedent be
established as a basis for sound
ruling. The finding Of precedent.
however. is really the exercise of
considerable diligence and in
genuity TO buttress theory al
ready decided upon. It is inductive
reasoning. The pattern Is set. the
decision made in general terms
before the hunt for q particular
precedent to sustain 1t is en-
barked upon.
Accordingly. at times. decisions
Of the Supreme Court command
both admiration for the courts
mental agility and sympathy for
the Justices who must plausibly
reconcile nth century concept
with 20th-century reality. This
painful task the court has per-
formed manfully. infiicting grew
Gus wounds on the United States
Senate. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

our Navy. They present 10 any
potential attacker who would un-
leash war upon the world the
prospect Of virtual humiliation
Of his own country"
In 1857. Mr.. Eisenhower said,
the United States spent more than
81 billion on the Atlas. Titan.
Thor. Jupiter and Polaris missile
projects alone. Thor and Jupiter.
both intermediate-range weapons.
have been ordered into produc-
ton. he reminded the lawmakers.
Polaris. q submarine-based missile.
has shown special promise and
its procurement schedules have
been advanced.
Yet. said the President. the
consensus Of opinion Is that We
are probably somewhat behind
the Soviets in some areas of long,
range ballistic missile develop
ment. But II We make the
necessary effort. we win have the
missiles. in the needed quantity
and in time to sustain and
strengthen the deterrent power Of
our increasingly efficient bombers."
On foreign aid. the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Limited Role

Further, the court stated that
the advice and consent" OF the
Senate was to be strictly con-
strued; that is. the Senate could
reject. but had absolutely no right
to direct or even TO be kept in
formed.
Now, Government being as a
matter Of law a system OF checks
and balances. and as a matter of
actual application a sequence of
balancing Of actual powers,
American Presidents, before the
l930s, had found it highly i'm
practical to proceed without the
advice" Of the Senate. Treaties
not assured, as they were negoti-
ated. Of a two-thirds Senate vote
were humiliatingly abortive from
the executive standpoint.
But something new from a con-
stitutional Standpoint has evolved:
The executive agreement. This
device was employed by the execu-
tive department to handle its
vast foreign business. It was
perfectly legal. i.e.. there was
precedent for 1t. but not for the
vast increase that II received.
An executive agreement allows
the United States Government to
enter into an agreement with a
foreign power in all things which
are not treaties without the con-
sent Of two-thirds OF the Senate.
Since In practice the executive
department decides what is an
executive agreement. and what
Is a treaty. 1t has by-passed the
Senate completely as a requisite
Of treaty ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

The address. although eagerly
awaited throughout the non-Com-
munist world. was relegated to a
secondary place on the front pages
Of the foreign press. The reason
was another shrewdly timed
Soviet move-a new letter from
Premier Nikolai Bulganin sent to
10 heads of government. 1t re-
peated RusSia's December pro-
poSals for q new summit confer
ence. an East-West nonaggresSion
pact, a ban on testing of nuclear
weapons. an embargo on shipments
Of military equipment to the
Middle East. and creation of a
neutralized non-nuclear-weapons
zone in Central Europe.
The Soviet message, released
almost as Mr.. Eisenhower spoke
to Congress. came also as the
NATO Council in Paris was put
ting together a reply to the De-
cember letter.
Secretary Of State Dulles. at a
news conference on Friday. dis
played deep annoyance at the
Soviet timing. He suggested that
the message was aimed to dis
combobulate" the NATO delibera-
tions. and that it was timed to
coincide with the Presidents. and
the NATO consultations. That
suggests" he went on. that there
may be purpose to use the
channels of communication be-
tween heads Of governments as
a means of what might be called
'propagandiStic technique rather
than to use them seriously. as it
seems to us BELTS messages be-
tween heads Of governments. given
the serious state of international
affairs"
The message itself, Mr.. Dulles
observed. seemed TO be really
nothing but a massive repetition
Of prior proposals which have
been made at one time or another
by the Soviet Union.
Whatever the motives behind
the new Bulganin message. 1t took
the play from the Eisenhower
speech in the European press. Only
two British papers - the staid
Times and the sometimes raucous
Expressive the President top
billing, and both did 1t critically.
The Times said editorially that
ian opportunity was missed" be-
cause Mr.. Eisenhower failed to
point out the necessary FIRST steps
in the extra mile" toward peace.
The Express praised with elaborate
sarcasm the Presidents plea TO
Russia to Join the United States
In a fight against malaria.
There was q general feeling that
the latest Soviet move placed the
West. and particularly the United
States, in difficult position. Out
right rejection Of the Bulganin
proposals was viewed as tactically
impossible In view Of present
European opinion. Any discord
between the NATO allies over the
proper reply to the Kremlin would
serve the Russian purpose of dis
rupting Western unity.
President Eisenhower's reply to
the December letter from Premier