davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
Gobierno de Batista |mpone
Censura a las ConversaGones
.TeIef6nicas Con ell Exterior

manecia en- Ell Moncada, bajo Ia
custodia personal de Rio Cha.
viano.
RELACIONES
La Habana, Cuba, Agosto IS
1858 (Por radiotelefono) En- Ell
Ministerio de Estado Sc llevo d ca
DO la ceremonial de toma de pose
sion. de los miembros de una conf
sion integrada por tecnicos y es-
pecialistas cubanos de los distin-
tos Ministerios para estudiAr los
proyectos que fueron objeto de
consideration en- reunion de repre-.
sentativos de los gobiernos de Gu
ba y Haiti, a fin de intensificar las
relaciones entire ambas naciones
especialmente en- 10 economico. La
ceremonial estuvo presidida por Ell
Primer Ministro y Ministro de Es-
tado DR.. Gonzalo Giell y ell Emba-
jador de Haiti en- Cuba ST.. Jean
Coradin, estando presentes tam
bien otros miembros de la Camel.
Iberia Y de la Legacion Haitiana.
Sc informo que la Comision con-
tinuara reuniendo datos Y antece.
denies para preparar los proyec.
tos contemplados en- las reuniones
economicas que del 7 al 81 de Ju-
lilo pasado Sc celebraron en- La Ha.
bana, entire los miembros de una
Comision Econ6mica de Haiti y De
legados del Gobierno de Cuba. Ell
nuevo ORGANISING esta presidido
por ell DR.. Andres Vargas Gomez,
Director de Asuntos Economics
del Ministerio de Estado y 10 for
man ademas funcienarios de distin.
tos departamentos, espeeializados
en- las materials objeto de conside-
racion.
Ell Ministro de Estado al dar po-
session a los Comisionados declare
que confiaba en- que los trabaios
que realize la comision contribu-
yam a que sc desarrollen las rela.
clones economics y comerciales
entire Cuba y Haiti y a estrechar
mas los lazos de amistad y
cooperation que unen a ambos pue
bios.
MISSION FL0RIDANA
En- un hotel de La Habana Sc
encuentran alojados los sehores
James Sumpered, administrator
Executive y Secretario de al Cana.
ra de Concrete de Cayo Hueso,
Robert Lee, reportado de un pc
riodico editado en- Miami y James
Haddad, funcionario del departa.
mento de policia de Miami. Sc oil
10 que los tres realizaban una vi.
sta de buena voluntad a esta ca
pital.
ESTUDIOS SOCLALES
Estudios sociales y Josistas, cele-
brados por sacerdotes y seminars
tss cubanos fueron clausurados con
la bendicion Papal enviada a todos
los participates en- los mismos. En-
csc evento Sc hicieron votos por-
que Sc atienda las necesidades del
clero de profundizar en- los estu-
dos sociales y economics para
asesorar meior a patronos y obre-
ros, y Sc atienda con mayor efica-
ella la diversificacion industrial y la
creacion de nueyas fuentes de ira
bajo y aplaudir la labor realizada
por la iuventud obrera catolica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
Viene de la Primera)


por ciento q hospitaleS de contra
to e instituciones educacionales;
cinco por ciento por concepto. de
prestamos para construction de no.
cares y 81 ocho por ciento res
tante para gastos administrators
Y operation del Hospital San Patri-
cio.
Explico ell doctor Sierra Chavarry
que uns pequena parte de eStas
cantidades ha pasado a las Islas Vir
genes y que no incluyen, ademas,
pages que Sc hacen directamente
desde oficinas en- Estados Unidos
por concepto de SECURE, paga de
retro de Las Fuerzas Armadas. pa.
Cos a y~eterAnos de la Guerra His
panoamericdna y pensiones a viu.
daS y otros beneficiarioS de .vete-
ramos desaparec.dos.
En- otras p~alabras, la mayor par.
te de todos los desembolsos hechos
por ia Administration de Vetera.
nos han beneficiado a los vetera.
mo- y dependencies en- Puerto Ri
co.
PREPARAN PLAN DE
SUPERVIVENCIA EN- Case
ATAQUE ATOMICO EN- ISLA
SAN JUAN - Tn plan para la
Supervivencia de los puertorridue-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24

Micro Celestino Sahudo, de la
Division de Vivienda de la
Union, ACADIA de visitar varios
PASSES suramericanos, con ell
propcsitO de promover Ell esta-
blecimiento de Grupos Naciona-
les de Trabajo que coordinen,
dentro de cada pals, las inicia-
tiyas y los estudios de todos los
organismos e instituciones inte-
resados en- ell planeamiento y
construction de viviendas y To-
graz, dentro del ambito nacio-
nal. la mayor unidad y coheren-
cia en- los proyectos que vayan
a presentarse a la reunion. Sc
establecieron Grupos Nacionales
en- Bolivia. Ecuador y Peru, y ac-
tualmente, Sc estudia ell estable-
cimiento de los mismos en- Co
lombia. Chile y Paraguay. Sc
confia en- que los resultados de
la Segunda Reunion seran mas
eficaces 81 Sc logra la oportuna
formation de este tipo de CRU.
pos en- todos los paises partici-
pantes.
De conformidad con ell pro.
grama aprobado por ell CIES, du-
rante la reunion en- Lima Sc con-
%siderarah, ademas de los profile
mas de, la concentration margi.
nal de la poblacion en- las ciu-
dades, formulas para Ell inter
cambio de informaciones tanto
sobre ell curse de los programs
relatives a la vivienda de inte-
res social como sobre la expe-
riefcia ohtenida en- Ia organiza-
cion de instituciones dedicadas
a ella; estudios sobre materiales
autoctonos industrias basicas To-
Gales, tecnjcas empleadas para la
construction, normalizaeion de
elementos y disponibilidad de ar
tesa1ado y mano de obra en- ge-
neral; metodos de capacitacion
professional en- materia de pla-
reamlento sistemas educativos
para que la poblaci6n coopere en-
los programs de d~esarrollo v
conservation de sus comunida-
des, y sugestiones tendencies a la
mejor orientacion de las activi-
dades tecnicas interamerieanas
de viviends y planeamiento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
DIARI0 LAS ANtRICAS-pao. II

la Gale Areciho, Ell iueves Id de
agosto a las 6:45 P. NJ.
Revela la Investigation practical
da por los policias Victor Coll v
Esteban Torres de Hato Rev. que
Eel automovil que conducia Ell pa
Dire Rommey corria por la avenidA
Ponce de Leon con direction a Rio
Piedras v al llegar a la intersec-
cion con Ia calle Arecibo, no Sc de-
tuvo para darle paso a otros vehicu-
los que tenian via franco Y los
cuales corrian en- direction con.
traria a la suya entrando su caro-
a la Gale Arecibo, sin tomaf en-
cuenta la proximidad de Ia moto-
cicleta que conduca Santos Saa.
vedra y Ia cual corria en- direction
contrari4 Dor ell carril c%ontiguo \
la acera. Como consequence de tai
acto, la motocicleta choc6 con Ell
vehlculo que conducia Rommey".
81 juez Miguel Vega Lopez, de
la Corte Nocturna, a quien lie fue
sometido originalmente la prueba
del cast. 10 deio alberto hasta Dir
la version del accidente que pu-
diera dar el lesionado.
Ell policia Enrique Iturrino Ra-
mos fue e~hcargado por ell tenien.
te Juan Sanchez Pizarro, del Guar
d Hato Rey, para que lleve los
testigos 4 presencia del fiscal
Francisco Agrait Oliveras, con mo.
two de la muerte de Santos Save.
dra.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
(Viene de la Primera)

81 edificio de 80 pisos, que
eost6 "a millones de pesos, Sc
inaugur6 Ell pasado mes de fe-
brero.
La explosion no produjo victi-
mas aunque habia empleados
trabajando en- cuatfo tiendas de
Articulos para turistas en- los
alrededores del lugar cuando Sc
produjo la explosion.
Una Investigation preliminar
parece indicar que la explosion
pudo haberse producido por una
filtracion en- Ell sistema de gas
neon, sobre la fuente luminosa
del hotel. La fuerza de la ex-
plosion Sc atribuye al heeho de
que ell area Sc encontraba com
pletamente cerrada por ell siste-
ma de aire acondicionado.
DETENIDO Ell PHOTO
GU1LLERMO V~ERDAGUER
MIAMI = Noticias llegadas a
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24

esta ciudad, c%OnfirmarOn la de-
tenci6n~ del photo GuilIermO
Verdaguer a quien Sc atribuye
haber piloteadO ell avi6n que cay6
~ecientemente en- aguaS de la
Base Naval de los EstadOs Uni
dos en- Guantanamo, Cuba.
Ell photo Guillermo Verdaguer
fue trasIadado al Quartet Mon
cada, de Santiago de Cuba, Y Sc
encuentra en- estOs mOment0S, de
acuerd0 con informaciOnes Off
ciales sdministradas por los ext
lados cubanos, ga la disposition
personal del jefe del Regimient0,
general Rio Chaviano.
La mama de Verdaguer parti6
a las 8 Y media de la noche del
viernes, por Guiana de Aviaci6n,
hacia La Habana y posteriOr-
mente rumbo a Santiago de Gu
ba para entrevistarse con SUI
hij0. HaSta la bora del cierre
de esta edici6n, Verdagner per-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24

Como resoluciones fueron adop-
tados los ac1erdos de celebrar jor.
nadas de un dia de estudios y coor-
dinacion del campo social m%ensual-
mente y anualmente una semana
sacerdotal, similar a la que Sc clau-
Suro. Tambien invitar a los cole
gios catolicos a una reunion para
tratar de la organization de la edu-
cacion social de los alumnos. Suge-
rir a los seminarios y casas de for
macion de Cuba, la implantacion
de Circulos sociales para formar en-
estos problemaS los futuros apostle
les y poner en- contacto a estoS con
fabricas, talleres y otros centric
obreros. 1gualmente ell de solicitar
del Cardinal Arteaga que Sc ella
bore por una comisi6n de semins-
tistas, de acuerdo con ell circulo
sacerdotal Pho X, un ciclo de tenas
sociales para ser predicado en- la
Archdiocese. Finalmente Sc hizo
constar que los seminaristas de-
sean que Sc atienda la necesidad
de cultivar espiritualmente por
medic de I'm ASSESSOR, a los Josistas
de ambos sexos, de todas las pa
rroquias Y que 81 coopere a la i'm
plantation de nuevos grupos en- to.
da la isla.
IMPUESTO SOBRE LA RENTA
Por ell Ministerio de Hacienda Sc
inform6 que a partir del proximo
10 de septiembre entrara en- vigor
Ell acuerdo ley AS, por Ell cual Sc
establece una nueva escala del i'm.
puesto sobre la renta para todos
los ingresos personales por cual-
quier concepto que Sc .obtengan.
Sc agrego que ell acuerdo-ley no
entrara en- vigor hasta tanto sea
ratificado por Ell Congreso y, que
despues Sc daran a conocer las me-
didas reglamentarias de su funcio-
namiento. La referida disposition
fue acordada por ell Consejo de Mi
nistros, hacienda uso de las facul-
tades legisIativas que lie fueron
concedidas por la ley de .emergen-
ella nacional pero para su vigencia
definitiva necesita la aprobacion
del Congreso.
Hasta Ell momento, Ia Camara de
Representatives. va aprob0 cast to-
dos los acuerdos leyes del Conse-
jo de Ministries, pero ell Senado no
ha ratifieado ninguno de los mis-
mos. Sc espera que en- la semana
que hoy Sc inicia, Sc reunan am.
hos cuerpos colegisladores en- Sc
stones por separado para impartir
su ratification a los acuerdos leyes
pendienteS de la misma.
COMPRA DE AZUCARES
En- circulos ~azucareros habsne-
ros Sc informo que ell Marruecos
habia adquirido 200 toneIadas de
azucar cubano y 10000 brasileno
pero no sc do a conocer ell precio.
CONSTRUCTIONS ESCOLARES
Por ell Ministerio de Educacion
Sc dijo que por ell actual gobierno
han sido construidas 966 nuevas
aulas rurales, "a centres escolares
y reconstruidos 96 edificios de es.
cuelas ~edificadas anteriormente.
Sc informo tambien que igualmen-
te Sc estabIecieron diez campos de-
portivos y Sc construyeron siete
edificios para centres secundarios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24

LEA LOS
CLASIFICADOS
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
MUEkE HOMBRE FUE
ARROLLADO POR SACERDOTE

SAN JUAN En- ell HOSPITAL
Municipal de Rio Piedras, falleci6
ell microbes a las 10 P. M, ell Sc.
nor Santos Saavedrs Ramos, de 80
amos, a quien Ell Sacerdote Gilber
to Maria Rommey cJseph arroll6
con SUI automovil en- la aVenida
Ponce de Leon, intersection cor
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24

Luis Munoy Marin proclamo ell do.
mingo 7 de septiembre pr6ximo
como "D'a gel Medico', exhortan.
do al mismo tempo "a todos
mis- compatriotas y a sus organis.
mos representatives Y civicos a
extenderle Ell reconocimiento que
SUI devotion al servicio de los de.
mas merece".
La proclsma del Jefe de 10 Eie.
cutlvo reruerda que la Asamblea
Legislative soIicito que Ell Gober-
nador sens,e ell primer domingo.
del mes de setiembre de cada ano
como "Dia del Medico".
Dice tambien la proclama que
ia medicins es uno de los instru.
mentos mas poderosos que ell hom-
bre tiene en- sus manos para irse
forJandO dia a dia, una vida me.
!or' comhatiendo ell doIor y la en-.
fermedad"
Respecto del medico dice la pro
clama que "Servidor de la medicina
para serVir a sus semeiantes. Ell
medlco es, en- su ministerio. figu.
ra de fe de esperanto, de bondad
y como ial merecedor de Ia esti.
maclon y respeto de sus conclude.
danos'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

5-LiFe With EIizobeth.
loo
4-RFunsh With Brcoke.
Featuring Brooke Johns.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dr'mo.
9-The Lone Ranger. Western.
I:l5
4-UneIe BrOoke's Pcrty.
$50
5-Spoft Lights.
7-R0moF Of the Jungle.
Jon HoIl stars.
9-Soek Hop.
] Hour. Teen-oes donce party.
las
5-Dusout chotter.
400
4-CiFeIe 4 Ronch. Movie.
! Hour. "Ronoe Feud." 1881.
Buck Jones.
5-BasebolI.
Washington vs.. New York.
7-Count OF Monte cristo.
1850
7-TroubIe With FotheF.
COMEDY.
9-Soturday Motinee. Movie.
z Hours. II Promise to Pow"
1887. Thomas Mitchell. The
Lody and the Mob" 1899. lido
lupino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
800

4-FootIishE TheaFeF. Western.
Hour. Low Beyond the Ronee."
1895. Tim Mccoy.
Topper. Comedy.
$3.50
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stars.
400
4-corscon Circus. Kids.
IL M0rFied Joan. Comedy.
Starring Joan Davis.
4:30
4-Woteh Mr. Wixord. Kids.
S-Pick Temple. Kids.
"a Hours. Cartoons and games.
7-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Storing Eve Arden.
S-The Vosroney. Racing.
500
4-Report From America.
Educational series.
7-Top Pro Golf. Sports.
] Hour. Stan Leonard VS.. Ro-
berto De Nicenzo.
9-Juss Fun. Kids.
Old-time comedies. Featuring
Al Christie Shorts.
$50
4-Edmous Playhouse. Drama.
9-The EoFly Show. Movie.
Iva Hours. Miracle on gath
Street" l947. Moureen O'tioro,
John Poyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
7Io

1910
9-Medltotion. lnspirotionol.
Varied religious messages.
7:15
9-cIossroom Nine. Shorth'nd.
IS Min. Live" program fought
by teachers in the public school
system.
500
S-Ask-It Boskef. Quiz.
$50
9-Ronser HoI. Kids.
IA Hours. Cartoons galore.
$3.50
4-CaFtoon Circus. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Kids.
9-HeekIe and JeekIe Show.
Cartoons.
1890
4-RuH and Reddy. Kids.
S-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
1900
4-FuTy. Adventure.
S-ceptoin Kangaroo. Kids. !
1880
4-BIondie. Comedy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
SPORTS
BY BILL BRowER

Right Chicago cellar
for a
such League pennan this season The
Milwaukee
destined o a garop,
in Braves win meet
beginning Sept n
Ernie Banks the nj. valuable player
why the plight
ing recall player place
team leagues valuable player
This good time the opinion this give
thought the selection Banks The Cubs smuggling shorstop
of hit AZ driven
outside Wilson's National League
matching Babe Ruths aItime high OF 60
Banks closing Ruths pace 1877
sty knocking roundppers greatest frequency
and September He has stuck close to history this
he does as web September he might write his name into the record
2syear-old STvP
designation In games example he has hit
Recently against the Pittsburgh Pirates he batted in all
the Cubs in a 5-to-l victory
Competition win strong
senior circuit the early appeared
Mays would win the honors hands though
strong contender reoeded TO pack July August
slump that saw his LOFTY 400 plus dipped to below the
$50 mark
But Mays a multiple things
make him a performer.
Three months ago given Aaron faint
chance of being contention MvP But
months raising average from
$50 to close to $50 and moving number offensive
partments
Winning MI Mvp is nothing novel for tan PLAYERS Aaron
OF the 1857 winner Roy Campane recuperatng
from injuries City hospital three times
Jackie Robinson Don Newoombe
Unfortunately tan player has League
What the chances this Year, Cleveland
Indians and Eon Howard the
sideration.
Power has been In contention Tor the AL batting
was traded TO the Indians Moreover he has proved par
euary versatile playing all ined positions except shosop and
he do that position shifting about
hasn't
Howard who regular catcher when
Yogi Bea Ais most consistent hit
es in July and August he moved 10
first base and handled that position great skill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
FIFER AND ACTOR

The average age Of those boys
entering the service as drummers
and filters" in the 1s30's and 1S40s
was about II years, according TO
note in the diary OF Harry Wat
kins, who was himself fife boy"
at Fort Smelling He served with
Company l of the Fifth United In
fantry at the old fort from 1888
to 1871.
Besides playing the fife, Wat
kins protrayed the principal fe-
male characters" in dramatic
performances given every two
weeks at the post theater. His
costumes were borrowed from the
daughter Of Major Plympton, com.
mandant at the fort. The post
library must have been a fairly
good one, for Watkins records that
II contained a large number OF
plays from which we selected all
we needed for representation in
the post theater."
After leaving the army, Wat.
kins Travelled throughout the Unit.
ed States as an actor and stock
company manager. After a long
and active career, he died in New
York in 1894.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
ST. PAUL vIGnANTEs

The policing Of a frontier COM
munity was always an extremely
difficult task because Of the rapid
influx Of people and the slowness
with which administrative machin-
cry developed. st, Paul in 1857
was no exception.
According TO issues Of the Daily
Ninnesotian" for July and August,
1857, ST. Paul was one Of the Hv-
est towns on the upper Mississippi.
A small police force, composed OF
some men who had been appointed
because they needed jobs and paid
with city orders" Of doubtful val
ne, struggled to cope with the sit
uation.
An epidemic of fire Of incendi-
airy origin, accompanied by looting,
began with the great conflagra-
ton Of August 4 which destroyed
virtually all OF the buildings be-
tween Market and st. Peter and
Third and Fourth streets. with es-
timated losses Of some SIS, 900. An
other extensive fire occurred at
Fourth and Robert on August 10,
and several minor blazes were
noted in the interval Looters were
observed in each instance.
On August IS, 1857, the Mime
sotian' reported the formation Of
a vigilance committee Of citizens
which patrolled the streets Of 81.
Paul for about a month. Despite
one or two amusing incidents the
patrols acted as a staSalizing in
fluence, and fires and street vio-
lence showed a marked decline.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
MINNESOTA WRITER'S:
FITZGERALD

Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald,
the voice Of the lost generation"
of the l92O's was born in st. Paul
on September "a, 1896. He at
tended the st. Paul Academy and
Princeton University, which he left
in 1917 to join the army.
After World War I Fitzgerald
reformed to st. Paul to finish a
novel he had been working on for
some time. Entitled This Side
Of Paradise" It was published in
1920 and became an immediate
success.
The author found himself sud
denly famous and the object of
continual publicity. His own life
began to take on some of the as
poets Of his fiction as he and his
wife became members Of the mad
cap international set"
Fitzgerald's finest work was
short novel, The Great Gatsby,"
published in 1925. It is the story
Of bootlegger king who tries in
vain to buy with his new-found
wealth the security of a long-es-
tablished social tradition. 1t re-
mains one Of the best fictional
pictures of the 192Os. The Beau
tiful and the Damned" was an
other Fitzgerald success of the
period.
When the jazz age ended and
the depression began, Fitzgerald's
bright, sophisticated style Of writ
ing became as outdated as the
flapper He went TO Hollywood
and wrote for the movies, but he
was not particularly successful
The last three years Of his life,
were spent in retirement, and he
died in 1910.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
ARTHUR GLUEK HEADS
1858 RETARDED CHILDREN
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS

Arthur l.. Gluek, 2715 Thomas
Avenue South, Minneapolis, has
been named chairman OF the 1855
fund campaign OF the Minnesota
Association for Retarded Children,
November LIST 10 10th.
The president OF the Guel,
Brewing Co, Minneapolis. was
named to the post by A. II. Beech
or, Minneapolis, president OF the
state association. The campaign
Gluek will direct will eliminate in
a one-day fund drive on Novem-
Der 18th, Friendship Day for Re-
tarded Children so named be-
cause retarded children need
friends 10 speak for them, Gluek
explained.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
New Salad Idea

THIS interesting adaptation Of
Senate Salad Of 1853 features
a hearty tossed salad topped with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

College football team was the tenth
draft choice In 1857. The 22-year-
old washingtonian was cut for
from the squad after the first ex-
hibition game.
IAnis johnson. signed as a free
agent, was given only a slight
chance TO make the squad He Is a
former Kentucky State captain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
"RoseY" Grier
Boosts Clients
Title HOPES

NEditOfs Note. ms II one OF
series OF stories ON National
Football League teams with tan
players.)
Chicago (ANP)--Everything is
rosy with the New York Giants.
World champions in 1865, the
Giants faded in the stretch in 1857
and lost the eastern division title
in the National Football league 70
the perennial winners, the Cleve-
land Browns.
Missing from the Giants lineup
last season was Roosevelt (Rosey)
Grier, a 27O-pound tackle. The
former Penn State star was in
service, but he is back this season
to bulwark the Giants defensive
platoon. He was a devastating one
name defense unit two years ago
There is no reason, Of course,
to, anticipate that he is impotent
now.
This will be the 25-year-old Lin
don, NJ, behemoth's third year.
He also was a standout in his
rookie year in 1855.
Rosey's counterpart on the
Giants offensive line is Roosevelt
Brown, the former Morgan State
college. Now in his sixth season
in the pro ranks, the 245-pound
Brown, as strong as fast as any
lineman in the NFL, is regarded as
one Of the best offensive Hneman
in football.
Oddly enough, Brown was the
Giants 27th draft choice in 1858.
This proves that you can never tell
about a pro prospect Since then
Brown has played in the pro Bowl
game three years 1955-56-57J and
was voted the outstanding ineman
extensively in 1856.
TripIett Eyes Great Season
Mel Triplett, the offensive spear
head on the 1855 championship
team, looks for a resurgence this
season. This is Triplett's fourth
with the Giants and his 1857 cam
paign was a trifle disappointing.
Tunnel, splnIxs, Epps On Squad
The Giants again will have one
Of the all-time defensive stars in
En- Tunnel. The 33-year-old form
er Iowa star holds aIltime pro
record for interruptions with 70
and most punt returns for one
season with 80. He has played In
ll6 consecutive games. In 10 years
Tunnel advanced the ball 4,s53
yards and never rushed nor caught
a forward pass.
Last season, Jack spinks hit his
stride as an offensive guard until
he was sidelined with knee injury.
The 2s-year-Old former Alcorn
Miss A a NJ fuIlback can be-
come star Of first magnitude II
his knee is sound again.
This is his sixth season in pro
football He was first picked as a
sleeper by the Pittsburgh steelers
in 1882. traded the following sea
son to the Chicago Cardinals. Idle
in 1854. but signed as a guard BY
the Green Bay Packers IN 1855
and traded 70 the Giants the fol-
lowing season.
Missing from the Giants this sea
son viii be It's veteran fullback
Bobby Epps, the former University
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

Of Pittsburgh star. Epps returned
to the Giants last season after a
pear in service and took up the
slack when Triplett did not come
up 70 expectations.
Two rockies were In the Giants
camp this year Herb Drummond,
captain OF the 1857 Central State