davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
LAS sERIAs RESPONSIBILITIES
DE LOS GOBIERNOs CIvILEs

Una de las maneras mas adecuadas para
3combatir la pOsibilidad de una dictadura mill
tar es la de rObustecer ell prestigiO moral y pO-
,lifico de los GObiernOs civiles.
49,. Aunque la seduction de una crisis guberna-
!tiva nunca es, hablandO en- terminus generates,
el advenimientO de un regimen militar, salvO
EUEfe Sc trate de periOdOs transforms y de casOs
.reivindicadores de la demOcracia, es un hecho.
,hist0ricamente cOmprObadO, que ell desprestlglO
del Gobierno civil conduce al peligrO inminente
de la dictadura militar.
-~ Los Gobiernos TRANSFORMS, va sean -civiles
10 militares, o mixtOs, que esten cumpliendO con
una labor determinada despues del derrOca-
snfientO de una dictadura, tienen ell deber de ac-
ttuar cor, especial ~cautela, a fin de que nadle
,pueda tener raz0n para yer en- ell nuevO GObier-
mo un motive de anarquia, de dlctadura, o de
desOrden, pOrque ESQ ~favOrece al GObiernO derrO-
cado. BESIDE luegO, los regimenes TRANSFORMS
no pueden, dentrO de la emergencia y grave ST
tuaci6n en- que les tOca desenvOlverse, realizar
S~nilagros administrators y p%oliticOs. PerO 81
bueden hacer un ~esfuerZO supreme pOr ellmlnar
todo 10 cue, en- ~esencia, defraude las aspiraci0-
hes reivindicadOras de los pueblOs.
va sea en- la vida normal de la Republica,
b en- la emergencia de la interinidad, TODD Co
biernO que quiera inspirarle eeonfianZa al pals
en- las instituciOnes demOcraticas, tiene que ser
ejemplo de dignidad politica y de honradez ad-
ministrativa, para que, hasta donde las circuns-
tancias 10 permitan, nadie pueda anorar de bue-
ma fe los tiempos de la dictadura, o de buena
fe desear ell implantamiento de I'm regimen de
fuerza, so pretexto de establecer ell orden y la
seriedad en- la Administrator Plblica.
Los Gobiernos civiles, o los proyisionales de
inspiration democratica, sean militares o mix
tos, %tienen, pues, ell deber patri6tico de no de-
fraudar las ansias de libertad y de rectitud ad-
1ministrativa de los pueblos civilizados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
La Historic Sc Reptile
Por SALVADOR MASSIP

"Al leer en- los periodicos
dice Just - las noticias
de los acontecimientos de Gu
ba en- los dltimos amos, y So
ore' TODD desde 1848 5no os
habelS preguntado a vosotros
mismos que eS 10 que agita a
Cuba? iQue causa produce es-
tas conspiraciones? mo os ha-
beis dicho en- vuestro interior,
algo hay cuando este sucede
en- In pueblo rico? Pues bien
ese algo que creeis necesario,
esa causa sin la cuai no po-
deis concebir los efectos cuya
relacion teneis a la vista, son
ell deseo de un cambio politi-
CO. la repugnancia con que
Cuba mira ell sistema que hoy
rige para SUI gobierno y la
completa exclusion de los hi
jos del pals en- la administra-
ci6n publica"
Ell algo que Just advertia en-
1853 como causa de la agita-
ci6n entonces existente en- Gu
ba es ell mismo que en- 1858
puede adyertir TODD observa-
dor impartial: Ell deseo de I'm
cambio politico. Solo que ell
deseo de Gambia es hoy mu-
chic mas vehemente que hace
un siglo. Just habla de los chi
jos del pals" porque en- Ell re-
gimen colonial los cubanos ca
recian de personalidad politi-
ca; pero hoy Sc puede hablar
de "ciudadanos" en- Ell mas
amplio sentido de la palabra,
Just senala la exclusion de los
hijos del pals de todas las fun
clones piblicas; pero hoy Sc
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21

Mucho Sc ha dicho de la f~ortaleza esprit
tual de Pic XII; pero jamas sera suficiente
cuanto Sc Olga de esta rara cualidad humane
de suavidades y rigor cuando la eterna ley los
necesita. De vidrio para llorar; de bronco pa
"a ~resistir, ha senalado I'm. pensador. liberal.
En- 1918 Sc inician los empujes s~alvajes
de las multitudes ateas en- la bavaria capital
alemana. Cuando ell terror sembrado por los
espartaquistas Sc ensenoreaba en- Munich
-iniciaci6n del nazismo en- la deplorada Ger
veceria- aquel sacerdote i~taliano, blanco,
palido, de ~unciosos ademanes, detiene como
hombre a los .asaltantes del. Palacio a la Nun
~ciatura. BESIDE ell pdlpito, Eugenio Pacelli
detenia tambien a los v~iolentos f~anaticos
de Karl Liebnecht.
La purpura cardenalicia deslumbra a los
asaltantes ateos.
M muerte no vale NADIA dice a los
SIS porque -detras de mi vendran millones
a defender a Cristo. iUstedes tendran que
pasar sobre mi cadaver!
Sc doblan las bayonetaS; las pistolas que
lie apuntaba vuelven a su fundas. FL ritmo
funebre de las pisadas de los 9sicarios naziS
baja por las escaleras.
Ell CARMIN DEL AMOR
Prefiere la capa blanca. que una vez los
1abios devotos mancharon con Ell rouge de los
labiosr Besaron las orlas.
Ell Papa no concedia importancia- a es-
tas formas de la ~coqueteria femenina. Tole-
raba esos recursos, que no constituyen pecado.
Asi, sin darse cuenta de las huellas ro-
jas en- la soda de SUI. tdnica. cruzo por entire
sus dignatarios que, Sc alarmaron, no por ina
ginar desvios sacrilegos de una passion desahu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
UN PACIFISTA
TIENE FEE EN- PARDO LLADA

En- su valiosa publication aparecio en- dias
pasados una nota de un lector, sobre eel perio-
dista radial Jose Pardo Llada, con motive de
SUI ingreso en- las fuerzas rebeldes de nues.
tro gran lider Fidel Castro Ruiz. En- esa
nota decia ell compatriota que hay que vigi.
larlo.
Lo mismo acontecio con aquel gran re-
volucionario que Sc llam6 Calixto Sanchez, lie
calumniaron y va We I'd, murio luchando por
Cuba. ,
Pardo Llada no necesita d%efensa; su pa
sado contra la dictadura ahi esta, su ,viaje a
Montreal fue criticado y va vemos al fin hui
DO que hacer la unidad, va que esta nos lleva-
ra al triunfo definitivo. i.
No conozco personalmente a Pardo LA
da, pues solo 10 vi en- Tampa cuando vino
con nuestro gran Eddy Chibas, y en- otra
OCCASION en- ell Vedado, donde Gamble saludos
con Ell.
No hace mucho-Fidel lie escribi6 una car
ia y 10 llamaba amigo, 10 que prueba que no
hay cue visilarlo. Cuando sc decia que iba
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21

puede senalar la exclusion de
los ciudadanos de las funcio-
mes publicas que sou funda-
mento de la libertsd y de Ia
denlocracia o sea de los dere-
chOS que ia Constitution re-
conoce y garantiza Y que la
dictadura ha hecho desapare-
eel: la libre emission del pen
samiento, la reunion, la aso-
ciacion, la locomoci6n y ell SUI
fraglo En- 1858 decia Just que
Cuta, miraba con repugnancia
Ell sistema que entonces regia
sL gobierno, en- 1858 Cuba mi
-ra con la mayor repugnancia
la dlctadura que la oprime.
Pero hoy la repugnaneia va
acollpanada de un sentimien-
to no menos fuerte: ell despre-
Go. 81 en- 1903 habla .el sdeSeo
de un Gambia pohtico, en- 19-
So csc deseo es imperioso: ell
Gambia ha de ser brusco, VIC
lento 81 Sc quiere, sin Eases
de TRANSITION que pudieran
falsearlo o desnaturalizarlo.
Ha de ser, en- una palabra, re-
volucionario. :
La Historic Sc reptile, Sc .ha
dicho En- 1858 Sc reptile la
situaci6n politica de 1858; Pc
70 la repetici6n no ha de- to-
mar siempre la misma forma.
81 la situacion de 1858 exigi6
para SUI liquidation que trans
currieran cuarenta amos, o sea
hasta 1898, la situaci6n actual
Sc llquidara en- muchisimo me-
nos tempo y de mode entera-
mente distinto
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
THE GRAVE RESPONSIBILITIES FACING
THE CIVILIAN GOVERNMENTS

I One of the best ways to avoid the possibility of a
military dictatorship is to strengthen the moral and
political prestige of the civilian governments.
: Even if the solution of a governmental crisis never
lis achieved, speaking in general terms, with the i'm
plantation of a military regime, except when 1t is for
Temporary periods or when it is to restore democracy,
stt is a historically proven fact that the unpopulariy of
Ia civilian government may lead to the imminent danger
nof q military dictatorship.
\ Temporary governments, whether they are civilian
Tor military, or a combination of both, doing a specific job
latter a dictatorship has been overthrow, must act with
Especial caution, so that no one may have reason to see
lin the new government a motive for anarchy, or for a
dictatorship, or for confusion, because such state would
,ahe favorable to the Ousted regime. OF course, the
Temporary governments cannot perform administrative
sor political miracles in the state of emergency or the
,,nseriOus circumstances in which they must carry on. But
sthey can certainly do a supreme effort to eliminate
Everything that, in essence, would defraud the aSpira-
,"tion of the people to regain normalcy.-p&I
: Whether it is in the normal life of the Republic or
sfn the temporary state of emergency, every government
wanting to win the peoples confidence in the democratic
institutions has to be an example of political dignity
and administrative honesty, so that, to the limit permitted
\ for the days of the dictatorship, or in good faith wish
Y excuse that order and integrity in the government have
+ to be restored.
Z The civilian governments, or the provisional re-
7 girneS of democratic inspiration, whether they are mill
tary or mixed, therefore have the patriotic duty of not
defrauding the aspirations of liberty and of administers
tive rectitude of the civilized nations.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
CONTRA LAS BOMBAS

Condeno ene~rgicamente a los ~terroris-
tas de los Estados Unidos, com a todos los
terroristas del mundo. Hay que vlvir como
personals civilizadas y con bombas no podre-
mos conquistar la paz que tanto 'necesitamos.
En- ese pals, especialmente, donde no hay
dictadura nj despotismo militar, no Sc ex-
plica uno que pongan bombas en- ninguna
parte. So
Como latinoamericano, comparto ell do
Tor y la tragedia de los negros y Judios
que son victimas de esos atentados.
Muy respetuosamente,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
TAI Ola COMO AVER
Lunes 20 de Octubre

1580-Juan de Garay fila ell es-
Guido de la ciudad de
Buenos Aires.
1797-Nace Juan Lavalle, ia.
moso general argentine,
1820-Espana cede la Florida a
los Estados Unidos.
1868-Toma de Bayamo en- la
primera guerra hispano-
Guiana.
600 personals en-
un ciclon en- Cuba.
1944-MacArthur cumple SUI
promesa de regresar a Fl
lipinas.
1954-Muere Alvaro Albornoz,
presidente de Espana en-
exilio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
DesteI!os de una Forna immortal
Por ERNAN RoBLETo
Director, en- Ell exiIio, del diorio "FIeeho" de Monusuo)
Por HERMAN ROBLETo

ciada del %recinto, sino sospechando un aten-
tado sangriento. Varios Cardenales palide-
cieron. jEstaba herido ell Papa?
NO hijo, .-explico-. Esto es amor.
Amor distinto, sin huellas de pecado.
Todo depende- de La Interpretation, de la
claridad en- ell sentimiento: santidad, pureza.
A Su Santidad no lie espanta Ell modernis-
mo. Bendice a los gymnastics, Sc mezcla entire
los ninos exploradores, esquiva hasta 10 po-
sible ell vino, porque padece del higadO. Y
aun con la viscera enferma, es Ell hombre
de la sonrisa.
EN- Ell "CLUB DE PRENSA"
Devote de la ammonia, cuando revisa a
sus guardias descubre al muchacho bisono
que maneja torpemente la alabarda.
Eugenio maniobra con ella, presenta los
tiempos indispensables en- Ell e~jercicio y, diri-
giendose al raso azorado, lie dice:
Haze mucho tempo que no hago este
e~jercicio. Muchas gracias, hijo MIC
Entire las. viejas figuras de los mosaicos
de orc de siglos y lineas que Sc nos ~antojan
orientales, pasa la figura blanca del Pontifice.
Una estatua de alabastro parece haberse des-
nichos y Gamma en- silencio sobre las baldo-
sas milenarias. Els I'm cirio andante, del que
Sc desprende luz sin necesidad de llamas.
Viaja a Buenos Aires cuando era Carde-
nal y llega a conocer los sitios atractivos de
la urbe.
En- Nueva York sube al Empire State y
es invitado al Club de Prensa en- Washington.
En- una de las saIas de este centric Intellectual
hay I'm desnudo provocative. Ante Ell cuadro
Pasa Ia Pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
TAI Ola COMO HOY
Martes 81 de Octubre

1520-Fernando de Magallanes
descubre ell estrecho de
SUI nombre.
1805-Muere en- la Batalla de
Trafalgar ell almirante
Nelson.
1820-Salas, alcalde de lea, pro-
clama la Independence
del Peru.
1826-Fundado Ell pueblo de Co
merio. Puerto Rico.
1833-Nace Alfred Nobel, quinn
co sueco, inventor de la
dinamita.
1936-Empieza ell sitio insur.
gente de Madrid.
1956-Depuesto ell presidente
de Honduras. Lozans Diaa
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
FL ANCLIcISMo EN- Ell ESPANOL
CONTEMPORARIES

Con ell prop6sto de contnbur al mantenimiento de Ia pureza Dc
uuestroi dioma. diariamente pubncaremos en esta pAgiua u arfculo del
mteresante y novedoso Dfcdonario de Angicismo del eminente intsrnS
eionalista y dl6logo panameho doctor Ricardo J. AAaro.
- = W E LIT & r '~res
Sc d~esigna con la, classification de >welterweight> (pr.
ueltergueitJ en- ingles al pugilsta o luchador cuyo peso no baja
de 1876 libras nj excede de 147. Nc hay base para una traduccion
o hispanizaci6n satisfactoria de este termino.
v. Battam.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21

miami Springs, Fla, MARTEs ii de oetubre de 1888
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
cartos al Director.
-c arfus al
La Opinion de Nuesffos lectores

a las elecciones dijo: MIENTRAS LAS CAR
CELES ESTEN LLENAS DE CUBANOS,
MIENTRAS Sc ESTE PELEANDO EN- LA
SIERRA POR LA LIBERTAD, CON LAS GA
RANTIAS SUSPENDIDAS, NO Sc PUEDE
PENSAR EN- ELECCIONES.
iQuien ash Sc expresa no hay que vigil
larlo!
Deseo sacar del error a ese corresponsal
anonimo que Sc firma "Un Cubano".
De I'd. atentamente,
FIorentino Santos
(Tampa)
APLAUDE AL JUEZ CHOATE
Tengo entendido que Ell Juez Mr.. Choate,
de Miami, conden6 a una pena leve a los
expedicionarios. Me parece que este ma
gistrado es un hombre justo y consciente,
que anna la Iibertad y que actu6 en- este
case con toda humanidad y buen tacto.
Deseo expresar aqui, una vez mas, mi fe
en- la democracia americana y en- la recti-
tud y buen nombre de los jueces america
nos, que por encima de las pasiones, saben
tratar con moderation a los que, no siendo
delincuentes, han tenido que apelar a me-
didas algo riesgosas en- b~eneficio de la H.
bertad de SUI patria.
En- las paginas del DIARIO LAS AME-
RICAS apareci6 hace algunas semanas una
cronica sobre ell case de Mr.. Broward,
quien tambien luch6 por Cuba llevando ex-
pediciones a los mambises en- 1895.
En- los Estados Unidos hay todavia
grandes nucleos de personas que aman la
causa democratica Guiana, y son esos los
quedan p~restisio y honra a la patria de
Washington.
= Su alto. y 8. 5.
80 UN CUBANO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

SEATTLE. Jan. 81 Up
Elgin Baylor is a quiet. polite
young man VINO speaks when
spoken 10. But he delivered a
basketball grafton last night
that can be quoted in a thou
sand words--or merely two.
The two are these: go points.
The 6-foot-6 Seattle Univer-
sity junior from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Spohn, Dark Get Big Pay
In Latest Signing Spree

$500 raise over the sum he
drew last year while playing
some Of the National Leagues
best shortstop, hitting 900 and
driving in "a runs. !"
After accepting Dark's short
stopping as worth $4,000. the
Cardinals announced he may
be employed elsewhere this sea-
son. They plan to experiment
at spring training with Third
Baseman Eddie Kasko at short.
with Dark, II years Kasko's
senior. moving TO third in the
proposed switch.
Bob Nieman, Baltimore pow
er-hitter, and Pitcher Tom
German of Kansas City. were
other vets TO sign yesterday.
while the youngsters had rep
resentation among Bob Trow-
bridge. Braves righthander:
Tom Brewer, Red Sox right
handler; Orioles catcher-first
baseman. Gus Triandos. and
Catcher Danny Kravitz and
Rookie outfielder Emil Panko
Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Season Ticket
Price Raised
By Redskins

The Redskins have raised the
cost Of season tickets. but the
increased prices haven't hurt
sales. General Manager Dick
Mccain reported today.
Already 1891 applications
have been received. with de-
posts. compared to 1862 at q
similar period a year ago.
Grandstand seats now are
s23.l0. an increase Of $3.50, and
box seats are SGT. up SO. The
price change was announced
when renewal notices were
mailed to season ticket holders.
McCann pointed out that
season ticket holders still save
$500 on the single-game price,
which. at $3.50 a copy. adds up
to S27 for the six games. A
similar saving is reflected In
the box seats. although none is
available.
Mccain also noted that the
change also was made because
the best seats were being sold
for the same price as the
bleacher seats "a smacking
$3.50 still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Infection Of Lung Adds
To Roy's Complications

GLEN COVE. N. Y. Jan. 81
(R.-An infection in the right
lung added complications today
TO the recovery of Roy Cam
PAMELA. who remains on the
critical list.
The hospital reported that
the Los Angeles Dodgers
catcher. who suffered a broken
neck in an automobile accident
early Tuesday. had a rise in
temperature last night as a
result Of the lung condition.
A tube was inserted in Roy's
throat for removal of mucous
His temperature was lower this
morning. Doctors said he had
10 comfortable night.
Meanwhile. there was nc
change in Campanella's partial
paralysis. He has regained
some feeling as far down a:
his abdomen but there is still
no sensation in his legs.
The ofhcial hospital bulletin
this morning said:
The patients Temperature
rose last night and there wa
evidence of infection in hi
right lung. A tracheotom.
/ tube down throat was per
formed in order to assist TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Bobby Gordon
SIGNS With Cords

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 tR.-The
Chicago Cardinals have signed
Halfback Bobby Gordon of
Tennessee. their sixth choice
, in the National Football League
player draft this week.
Gordon. the Nations top COL
legiate punter last season with
a 44-yard average. will be tried
as a defensive back. Coach
Frank Ivy said. Gordon. %. is
6 feet tall and weighs 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Io-PoINT LEAD ERASED
BoyIor's go Points
Pace Dramatic Win

until the start Of this two-game
series. which ends tonight.
Seattle suddenly came to life.
The Chiefs had played like
they we're entertaining their
country cousins. but now they
started a full-court press and
in two minutes shaved their
deficit to 10 points.
Still, the crowd Of 1886
wouldn't have bet its loose
change on Seattle's chances.
even though Baylor then had
40 points.
With the score at 1918.
things happened about like
this:
Baylor hit two free throws
and Jim Armstrong got one for
Portland. Baylor connected on
a fast break and Scott matched
that basket Immediately. Bay
lor hit from the corner and
Bill zapp added a Portland
free throw. Baylor weaved
through the Pilot defenses,
jumped. switched the ball from
one hand TO the other in the
air and sank q layup. Emler
Bloedel picked on a cripple foI
Portland.
Score: Portland. 80; Sc
attic. 81.
Baylor arched q two-pointel
See BAYLOR, Page C.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
~ the Associated Press

Old-timers continue TO bag
the heavy rewards In the 1858
signing sweepstakes Of baseball.
the so-called young mans
game.
Warren SPAIN and Alvin
Dark, whose ages will total a
combined ~ years by opening
day. slowed away official con-
tracts yesterday amounting TO
a reported ti05.O00 between
them. Added to the 500, 900
signature. 57-year-old Stan
Musial sold the st. Louis Car
dinals Wednesday. II amounts
TO some SOS, 900 the sport Of
the kids will be spending for
100 years Of seasoning" among
three Of the National Leagues
old pros this season.
SPAIN. his career threatened
when he lost his fast ball a
couple Of years ago. viii re-
ceive a reported S65.000 from
the world champion Milwaukee
Braves-that estimate making
him the highest paid pitcher in
the majors.
SPAIN. who will be 81 in
April. earned II by leading the
Braves with a 2i-l1 record,
boosting his lifetime total Of
victories TO 224 tbest among
active National League pitch
ers) and topping 1t by winning
the Cy Young award as base
balls best pitcher Of 1857. His
81 victories marked his eighth
20-game season, tying the
major league record for left
handlers.
Dark. now IS. accepted an
estimated $4,000 from the
Cardinals. represeting about q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
.Middies Hosts
10 Terp Five
In Tv Contest

Maryland's game at Navy to-
morrow afternoon. which will
be televised over wMAL-7. is
the highlight OF the collegiate
basketball week end in which
most of the area teams resume
action after exams.
Georgetown which defeated
LaSalle and Muhlenberg on
the road in its last activity two
weeks ago. has another two
game road trip this week end.
this one demanding more
travel.
The Hoyas play at Syracuse
tonight and at Scranton Uni
yersity tomorrow night.
Catholic University invades
Virginia for q pair Of Mason
Dixon Conference games. play
ing at Luxembourg tonight and
at Roanoke tomorrow night.
Gallaudet plays Western Mary
land here tomorrow night in q
Md Conference test. N
George Washington, idle
since January Is. delays its re-
turn until Monday night when
the Colonials entertain Furman
at Fort Myer.
Tomorrow's Margland-Navy
game. originally scheduled for
2:30 in the Middies' new field
house. has been moved 10 ZOOS
because Of televiston commit
ments.
Maryland tl0-3l owns a 30
point decision over Navy GA.
having won. $3.50. at College
Park. December IS. But the
Middies have regained Captain
Al Swanson form the football
squad. and Coach Ben Car
nevale's sophomores appear
much more sure Of themselves.
Navy has won three straight
over WI, Manhattan and
Penn State. Dick Brown. the
sophomore who played at Mont
gomery Blair and Bulls. has
taken over as the leading scorer
with a los average. The Navy
scoring has been so well divided
that he is the only player with
an average in double figures.
Jim Bower Is just q shade under
10 points.
All Maryland-Navy games at
Annapolis have been decided by
four points or less. The Middies
won. 56-S5. last year with a
spirited finish.
This will be Maryland's last
game outside the Atlantic Coast
Conference except for the
Georgetown game February 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Fans Knocked Out
OF AtI-Stor Voting

the fans picked all the players
but In recent years they have
voted only for the eight
starters.
AS in the past. the remain
der of the 25-man squads win
be picked by the managers Of
the two competing teams. In
1858 that will be Fred Haney
of the Milwaukee Braves and
Casey Stengel of the New York
Yankees. whose teams won
remnants last season.
A suggestion by Stengel at
last years game brought no
action. He had asked that
pitchers on the All-Star squad
be barred from starting during
the last two playing days be-
fore the game. Casey burned
when he discovered Early
Wynn, then with Cleveland,
had started Sunday when he
wanted to use him Tuesday.
Prick said the mechanics Of
the voting would be decided
later. However. he has been
assured of the cooperation Of
the Is player representatives
who are expected to conduct
/ the polls In their clubhouses.
The players. Of course. will
vote only on the men In their
own leauge.
THE fan poll idea was aban-
doned only after long consid-
Grafton and with a great deal
Of regret" Prick said in q pre-
/ pared statement. THE new
arrangement is for one year
only and If after one year Of
trial a return TO the old sys-
tenn or the development of a
new idea seems indicated. such
action will be taken without
/ hesitation