davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Social Security News

An annual earnings report must
be filed by April Is by many per-
sons who received monthly social
security benefits in 1857, Myron
Milbouer, manager of the Whining
ton social security office announced
today.
This earnings report is compul-
sorry for all beneficiaries whose
earned income was more than ST.
200 in 1857. and who were under
age ~ during any part of the year,
Milbouer said. Failure to file this
report by April 15 may result in a
suspension of benefits and loss
of some future benefits. The report
form may be obtained upon request
to the Wilmington social security
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
NELP WoMEM

cLERKs (al, under 20 years. white.
10 learn nllne and other once
work; write leslhly and be able 70
stand about half time. large once
near 18th and H SITS. NV; hans
dlina no merchandise: hours. $50
70 B. half day Saturday: salary 70
start. $500 mo Phone Ma. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
GELD WOMEA
Stenographers

Local research office Of
national scientific group
Is offering excellent OBJ
portunities for girls from
2l-25.
Typing should average so
w.p.m. and shorthand 90
100 w.p.m., but accuracy
and neatness are Of utmost
Importance.
There are many fringe
benefits-bonus, insurance,
paid vacations, etc., but
you must have the real de-
sire to work and advance
with science. Many posi-
tons are available and
promotional advancement
is excellent. Salaries will
be commensurate with
your qualifications.
Apply at once for exclusive
interviews to be held In
our office.
Smelling & Smelling
sos 14th st. NV. ST. 3-6sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
CASHIERS

orsa nisation needs
clerks with banking, cashiering,
or bookkeeping experience. Appli-
cants must be able to do tabu-
lation typing and copy figures
neatly and accurately. In reply.
please give aee, education. and ex-
perience, Box 475--M. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BILLING CLERK

Young woman. 21-35. to operate
an MGR 5000 billing machine with
Typewriter keyboard; prior expe-
rience desired: interesting work In
an active accounting department:
normal 40-hr. work week regular
RIM BO2. $50 am. TO 800 pm.
weekdays. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Stenographer

ARNIC Research Corpora
ton presently has available
. stenograpnie positions. Re-
quirements: Il TO 80 years,
shorthand, 50 Wpm.; typ
ing. so wpm. Excellent
working conditions. air
conditioned building; IN
usual empl0ye benefits, tn
Guiding airline privileges.
Contact Mrs. McKessor.
NJ. s-4S9s. extension 9ss.
between ? an. and . pm,
for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
HELP WOMEN
HOUSEKEEpER

for air-conditloued
apt. hotel IN washington. Must
have recent references and ability
70 assume responsibility. Good
salary and apt, Box les-M. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

6:35
4-Todey on the Farm. News.
$50
4-LoOk TO This Doy. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. InspirotionoI.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
Z Hours, 20 Min. Dove Caro-
way, host. News breaks OF 7:25.
7:55 and SIS.
9-The Morning Show.
Hour. Fovorite comedy series.
News breaks at tbs and 7::55
with Scott Sutton.
500
9-csptoin Konsoroo. Kids.
s:45
Stronger HoI. Kids.
S:55
4-Insa. Cooking.
500
4.Todoy. Variety.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

s:z5
4-News. Bryson Rash.
$50
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-Mork Time. Tolk.
s:s5
4-InsG's Angle.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
STEM O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. THE Fountain"
1884. Ann Hordino.
9-The Cory Moore Show.
1890
4-TEeosure Hunt. Quiz.
9-How Do You Rote5 Quiz.
Tom Reddy, host.
1850
7-News.
10:55
Living Faith. Religion.
1900
4-Priea Is Right. Contest.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
FATHER REvOKES
BOYS DRIVING
PERMIT IS YEARS

MONTEREY PARK.
Calf. (AP).-Johnny IN
derwood crawled into the
family car yesterday.
turned on the ignition key
and started the engine. He
steered II around q parked
car. rolled down a hill and
crashed into a concrete
wall.
Damage included a
smash fender and head
light, leaking radiator and
a bump on Johnny's head.
HE won't be driving
again for a long time" said
Johnny's father, Edward
Underwood. His license
has been revoked for at
least is years"
Johnny is 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
7thF|eetUnit
At Singapore

The Navy has revealed
Stepped-up preparations to
help any friendly nation in the
Indian Ocean area that might
be shaken by a backlash from
the Middle East crisis.
United States ships and Ma
rines have put into Singapore,
the big British naval base ct
the eastern approaches to the
Indian Ocean, and Navy off,
Gals said yesterday they will
remain in that area for the
time being.
The officials said also that
the Navy is squirting efforts
started months ago to arrange
for storage depots at strate-
gically located ports on the In
dian Ocean.
They hope to build up fuel
and other supplies in the
Southern Asia-Near East area
for the use of any United
States naval forces that might
be operating there.
The officials said this search
for conveniently located sup
ply points had led to ,runors
that the Navy planned to es-
tablish a full-fledged feet in
the Indian Ocean. One high Of
fetal told a reporter there is
no Navy plan to create an In
dian Ocean fleet"
The force that has reached
Singapore is an amphibious
squadron of four ships with
Marines embarked. It's presence
there aroused little interest, as
Singapore has long been ac-
customed to seeing American
units come and go. The force
was drawn from the 7th Fleet.
stationed in the Western
Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Legislators Urge
FIJI Power in
Terror Bombinqs
Ry the Associated Press

Senior House Judiciary Com
mitteen1en have advanced a
bipartisan proposal that would
enable the Federal Government
to punish people who bomb
schools and religious buildings
Chairman Celler, Democrat,
Of New York, and Representa-
tive Heating, Republican, OF
New York. said they are in
Producing a bill to make it a
Federal crime to ship explosives
across State lines for terroristic
purposes.
The effect, they said in a
statement, would be ito enable
the FBI to intervene promptly
in the event of future dynamit-
ingS."
The bill would prohibit i'm
portation or interstate trans
portation of explosive material
with the knowledge or intent
that it will be used to damage
or destroy any building for the
purpose of interfering with its
use for educational, religious,
charitable or civic obpectives
or intimidating any person
pursuing such detectives"
Mr.. Celler and Mr.. Heating
said their bill would not take
away any power or responsible
ity from local authorities, but
would give the Federal govern
ment "the kind of coordinate
responsibility that the FBI has
in many types of criminal
cases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

Red China launch an earth
satellite and to build four more
nuclear reactors there. China
claims one reactor now.
The reports were said to
come from sources that had
first reported recent military
and political agreement be-
tween Moscow and Peiping.
Results of Meeting
The reported agreements
came out of a meeting in Pei
ping three weeks ago between
Soviet Premier Khrushchev and
Chinese Communist Boss Mao
Tze-tung, the dispatch said.
Reports on them apparently
are being allowed to circulate
with at least tacit Soviet APP
prpval,
The agreements are believed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

in Warsaw to be aimed at
least partly ito give major
psychological lift to Peiping's
place in world affairs" the
Times said. 1t noted that in
formation available in. Warsaw
made it impossible to deter
mine the full military signif1-
canoe of any nuclear weapon
aid Russia might offer Red
China.
Fear U. s. Forces
The Chinese Communists re-
portedly told the SovietS they
needed ballistic missiles and
antimissile defenses because of
the presence of United States
and Nationalist forces on For
mosa. The Times said the type
of missiles Russia agreed to
supply is not known.
plans are reported being
worked out to channel a major
part of the Soviet bloc's eco
nonic assistance through Com
munist China" the dispatch
said. apparently. to increase
Chinese prestige in the area.
The Times said Warsaw re-
ports were that Russian and
Chinese technicians already are
working on launching a satel-
lite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
FOUND

6OG. collie. brown and white; vie.
$500 blk Chillum pl ne Gail
WARRINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO 1880.
PARAKEET. banded, male. Ereen and
yellow. il. 3-2215.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

observer corps in Lebanon as
well as of United States troops.
He said the observers three re-
ports confirmed rebel conteni-
tons that the fighting has been
primarily an internal matter
rather than a case Of JAR
IN assive interference" as
claimed by the Lebanese gov
eminent.
Eight United States destroy
erS were steaming toward the
9Th Fleet in the Eastern Medi-
terranesn near Lebanon to re-
lieve six destroyers on their
way home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
LOST

BILLF0LD, red leather, containing
Identification and money: vic. 5000
blk. Conn. ave; reward. OIL. Pitt.
DOG, black. male. short hair, medium
size, black collar, Silver-studed; name,
Buzz Cabin John, Nd, vic; re-
ward. EN-. 5-0065 or DI. 7-O425.
DOG, white setter. Reward. Home.
IA S-O4sS; ONCE, RE 1880, Ext.
DOG, dachshund red, male; strayed
Bethesda. Kirby I'd :, Wilson lane area;
reward. OIL. 6-7237
DOG. wire terrier male, rough coat.
white with black spot on back, brown
ears, boboed tail tan collar; named
Rex vic, Of Deale, Nd; reward.
DOG, beagle, female; answers to name
Chase, Nd, on Aus. IS OIL, 2-5156
MASONIC RING, on Fri, Aug. s, at
East Potomac golf course reward.
PARAKEET, male, blue, banded: name
NINE VIC Colonial Village. Va:
PARAKEET. white: named sugar.;
vic, Conn. ave. and Kalorsma I'd. no.
PGRAKEET, light blue With some TFay,
answers TO name OF Skipper" some
s-5SS9
PIUMBER'S FURNACE, with Iead-pot
attachment; InSto-gas; between Beits
VILE and Riverdale on Edmonston I'd
reward. ROLAND N ROBY. Cali
WE S-6S0S.
WALLET, brown. alligator: drivers IL
cense, registration. other personal
papers; in Crescent Restaurant; re-
ward. DAVID YEGHER, MA. S-9OS6
or ST. 3-32al
WRIST WATCH, larse, lady'S. gold.
initials "A. r s.; vic Chevy Chase.
wheaton. Rockville: rev. OIL, 2-02a4
WRIST WATCH, small. yellow gold.
black cord bracelet; vic. OF AShmead
pl and Conn. ave. n Nv. around Q a m
HOWARD CUTLER, no. 2-3566
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

proval because 1t does not de-
mand immediate withdrawal of
United States and British
troops from the area, the con-
trolled press said.
The newspaper AL Ahram. an
unofficial mouthpiece for JAR
President Nasser. said Mr.. Ham
marskjold already had made
plans to fly to Cairo to discuss
the situation with Col. Nasser.
There was no official confrma-
ton Of the report.
Faisal Praises Talks
Col. Nasser ended three days
of talks with Crown Prince
Faisal, the Premier of Saudi
Arabia. Faisal told newsmen
a full and solid renewal of good
relations between his country
and the JAR had developed
from the talks. Faisal's visit
has aroused widespread specu-
lation that Saudi Arabia even-
tually will federate with the
UAR as Yemen has. Nasser-
ties claimed the JAR also
was winning support from Iraq
and two Arab nations that have
shown pro-western ,leanings,
Sudan and Lihya. An educa-
ton and cultural agreement
will be negotiated with Iraq,
the USA Ministry of Edu-
cation said. Some observers re-
garded this as a preliminary
step to eventual union or feder.
alton of Iraq and the UAR.
A similar agreement preceded
Syria's joining Egypt in the
VAR.
In Lebanon the government
announced it was sealing of
the heart Of Beirut in hopes of
stopping bombings that have
continued despite a truce in
the rebellion. Another is un-
exploded bombs were found
yesterday in the Beirut bust
ness district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Burial Grant Roised

President Eisenhower signed
into law today a bill increasing
the burial allowance for de-
ceased veterans from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Cairo Expects Visit
From HommorskioId

CAIRO Aug. IS (AP)The Nasser press today said the
Norwegian plan stabizng Middle is doomed
but that Secretary General Dag Hammarsod win visit
Cairo anyway.
The Norwegian resolution giving Mr. Hammarskold the
job Of easing Middle East cannot obtain Assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Chinese Reds Reported
Getting Soviet Alarms

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 P)--The New York Times said to-
day the Soviet Union repeatedly has decided to supply atomic
weapons and bastic missiles to Communist China plus
economic development aid.
Times dispatch from Warsaw said reports reaching the
Polish capital indicated the Russians decided help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Withdrawal Demanded

The rebel leader in Beirut,
Saeb Salam, called for imme-
date withdrawal of the U. N.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
.Fangio Espera Poder Correr Ell
Indianapolis ell Proximo Ano

"Todo Ell tempo tuvo que dedi
carlo a arreglar e. coche, y no pc
dia hacer las practicas necesaria.
para familiarizarme con la pistap
declare ell famoso volante argent
no.
Anadio que ell coche, despues d.
los arreglos, esta en- mejores con.
diciones, pero que sin preparation.
no podia ~arriesgar SUI ~prestigio cd
mo %volapte. !.
Recordo que en- todas las practi
cas- no pudo haeer mas de doscien
tas vueltas, 10 que considera insig
nlficante en- estos casos.
Dijo, no obstanle, que quizas co
ira en- indianapolis ell ano proximt
81 encuentra un buen coche. i
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
Sunario de
Juegos de
Baseball

NUEVA YORK mayo II (UP).
Los Medals Blancas de Chicago
ganaron ell sexto de sus ultimos
nueve desafios al vencer anoche a
los Indios de Cleveland por seis
carreras a tres. Los Medlas Blan-
cas- dieron venta de cinco a cero
en- ell primer inning al lanzador
Billy Pierce, y este la defendio
permitiendo solo seis hits y
ponchando a diez c%ontrarios.
Los Cardenales de San Luis ga
naron por dos a zero a los Dodgers
de los Angeles. Sam Jones Sc
acredito ell tercer triunfo de la
temporada contra otras tantas de-
rrotas.
Los Yankees de Nueva York au-
mentaron SUI ventaja en- ell primer
lugar de la Liga Americana a Gin.
co juegos s%uperando por siete a
dos a los Senadores de Washing
ton, y los Atleticos de Kansas CT
ty vinieron de atras para veneer a
los Tigres de Detroit con I'm rally
de cuatro carreras en- Ell septimo
inning.
En- los ~restantes desafios de la
Liga Naeional, los Phillies de FL
ladelfia derrotaron a los Piratas de
Pittsburgh por seis a dos, y los
cachorros de Chicago ganaron a
los Gigantes de San Francisco por
seis a cinco.
Los desafios de Braves de Mil
waukee en- Cincinnati, y Orioles de
Baltimore en- Boston fueron apla-
zados por lluvia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

nuo divide que durante diez amos
largos y horribles csc pueblo
fue explotado, ultrajado, escupi.
do pateado, a~bofeteado, insulta.
do y esclavizado Nadie vino en-
tonces, y mucho menos los
Estados Unidos, a interesarse
por SUI suerte, a escuchar sus
desgarradoras queias de dolor.
Nadie acudio a s~ocorrerlo. Sin
embargo ell hombre response.
BILE de todas esas atrocidades fue
condecorado con una medalla de
los EE. U fue calificado de
amigo ejemplai de los Estados
Unidos' y goza hoy de una visa
de Residential en- los Estados
Unldos.
listed, senior Nixon, sufrio Ell
8 de mayo un dia de infamia en-
Lima, y POGO despues en- Cara
cas-. Para 6 millones de cubanos
son de infamia todos los dias
que permanezcan en- nuestra is
La las tres misiones militares
norteamericanas
Muy respetuosamente,
MANUEL ANTONIO DE vARo.
Ma, Elk Primer Ministro y Pre-
sidente del Senado de Cuba
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
Elliot Superb
Record Para
Ia MiIIu

LOS ANGELES. mayo 17-(UP)
Ell australiano Herb Elliott co.
rrio la milla en- unas pruebas atle.
ticas que Sc celebraron aqui en- 3
minutes, 81 segundos y 8 decimas
de segundo.
Ese tempo Supera en- dos deci.
mas al record homologado del
mundo.
Ell record 10 tiene Ell tambien
australia John Landy desde 1854
Els de 3 minutes y So segundos.
Dereck Ibbotson, de Inglaterra
corri6 la milla en- 3 minutes 81 Sc
gundos y 2 decimas pero la Fede.
racion Atletica International deci.
dio no registrarlo mientras n Sc
llevara a cabo una Investigation
sobre la forma en- que Sc corri6 la
carrera, que algunos consideran
que fue anormal.
Ell equipo de relieve de la Univer-
sidad de California establecio des-
pues TN nuevo record mundial de
las dos millas 1920 metros) al re-
correrlas en- Z minutes, 20 segun-
dos y 9 decimas. Ell record 10 tenia
desde ell ano pasado ell equipo de
otra Universidad la Occiden-
tai y era de 1927.
En- la misma carrera, ell equipo
de la Universidad Michigan State
batio tambien ell mismo record CO.
rriendo las dos millas en- 7:21:4.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

NUEVA YORK mayo II -(UP)
Juan Manuel Fangio, que anuncio
previamente que no participant en-
la carrera de AUTOMOBILES de India
napolis, regresara a Buenos Aires
dentro de dos dias.
Ell campeon mundial del volante
lego a Nueva York.
"Espero salir Ell domingo o ell 1u-
mes hacia Argentina, dijo a los
p%eriodistas.
Explico Fangio que eb Special"
que lie dio Dayton Steel Foudry pa
ra particular en- Ia carrera del dia
30, Sc paraba despues que alcanza-
ba la velocidad de 1876 millas por
hora'.
Dijo Fangio que hizo varias
pruebas del coche, pero que GUAM
do llegaba a las 1876 millas no daba
mas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
SIP ACEPTA..
Continuation de la nag. 81

Pepper, "que hay gran numero de
periodistas en- | America Latina
que Sc han destacado por su labor
a favor de la colectividad, va sea
por medic de escritos, caricaturas
o ~fotografias, y que quisieramos
premiar. Esperamos, por 10 tanto.
que Sc presenter como candidates
para que tengamos la oportunidad
de hacer publico reconocimiento de
SUI trabaio."
Cada uno de los cinco ganadores
individuales recibira I'm premio de
$500 y I'm hermoso certificate. Sc
premiara la labor a favor de la CO.
%lectivldad en- reportajes, ~articulos
y editoriales y tambien la actua-
cion de I'm periodista en- defensa
de la libertad de prensa; ademas,
dos de los premios iran a I'm Carl
caturista y a I'm fotografo que Sc
hubieren distinguish por la exec
lencia de sus trabajos.
Finalmente, Sc otorgara n pla-
ca de bonce al periodico que mas
Sc hubiese destacado por sus es-
fuerzos en- beneficio de la colecti-
vidad.
Las candidaturas, con Ell mate
rial que las apoye, deben ser en-
viadas a la Sociedad Interamerica-
ma de Prensa, % East Goth St.,
New York. Deben llegar aeon.
panadas de una breve biograffa y
fotografia del candidate.
SOciedad Interamericana de Prem.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18

(Viene de Ia P&gina ~

faceta. Lo que ansia TODD ser hui
mano es SUI felicidad. Lo que
pienSan muchos es que a la fell
cidad Sc llega a traves de los pla-
ceres. La verdad es, sin embargo,
que felicldad y placer son dos CO
sas distintas. La felicidad es di-
ficil y ell placer facil. Quien Sc
siente desgraciado busca ell pla-
Ger, como Ell morfinomanc busca
la morfina, para tomar aliento y
seguir viviendo. siendo des-
graciado. Ninguna mercancia tie
ne tantos clientes como los pla-
ceres los de beber, conner, bal
lar, amar, ETC. porque 10 que
mas abunda en- este mundo es
falta de serena felicidad. Ell pla-
Ger es algo ash como una felici-
dad por horas, con la dificultad
de que despues de haberlo expe-
rimentado Sc queda uno I'm POGO
mas d~esgraciado, es decir un pc.
co mas convencido de la inutili-
dad del remedio, En- este sentido,
es I'm n~arcotico que nos priva de
la facultad de pensar. 81 hay tan
tos aficionados a la musica de
jazz y a los bales del mismo tipo
es porque iquien es capaz de
pensar en- medic de tai estruen-
do? iInutil remedio, sin embar.
go! Los placeres no nos satisfa-
cen y la prueba es que los ricos,
que pueden perlnitirse muchos,
no son mucho mas felices que los
pobres. La verdadera dicha es
un estado de Serenidad esprit.
tual al que solo Sc llega por los
caminos mas dificiles: ell canine
del deber, Ell canine de la fe v ell
canine del conocimiento, Min.
gun he~oe, ningIn santo, ningun
sabio Sc cambiarian por nadie.
En- Gambia, todos los desgracia.
dos del mundo Sc cambiarian
por cualquiera; todos tienen al
guna vez un instante en- ell que
quisieran no ser es decir, desa-
parecer Esta es la verdad, amigo
milo; la verdad de I'd, la mia y
la de TODD ell mundo. Ell placer
nos engaia pcrque, al yer que
aumenta o estimula la felicidad,
caemos en- la tentacion de Greer
que puede crearla. Pero, no: una
cosa es aumentar 10 existente v
otra producer 10 no e~xistente. Es-
to es 10 que 20 creo y digo, no va
en- ~servicio de Ia Moral, sine la
Verdad, de 10 que 20 creo que es
la Verdad. Aun mas 10 es. 81 Sc
considera ell problema desde un
punto de vista estrictamente cris-
tiano. A la luz de esa doctrina,
quien mas desgraciado e debe
considerarse mas feliz, poraue
sera mas amado de Dios y estara
mas cerca de Ell. Este consejo
cristiano es triste y paradojico,
pero tiene ell consuelo de la fe.
de la confianza en- un dia LELAND
en- que Sc haga verdadera iusti-
Ella a los hombres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
NOTAS SOcIALEs
(Viene de Ia Pagina Al
Bodas de AIuminio


Aunque algo tarde, nos es grato
enviarles nuestras mas calidas fell
citaciones al senior Carlos Raful v
sonora, Ana Esther Ruiz de Raful,
miembros apreciados de nuestra
colonia hispanoamericana quienes
celebraron en- dias pasados la gra-
ia OCCASION de sus Bodas de ALUMNI
MO, diez amos de dichosa union
matrimonial.
cuotro AHos
Celebro aver sus cuatro anitos
de edad la graciosa ninita Ana Ro-
sa Gamundi, algeria del hogar for
mado por ell senior Ramon Ga.
mundi y sonora, Rosa Ortola de
Garmundi, miembros apreciados
de nuestra colonia hispanoameri-
cana residente en- Miami.
Aunque algo tarde, nos compla-
ce e%nviarles nuestras mas caras fe.
licitaciones y vctos porque goce
de muchos amos mas de vida.
Cumpieonos
Extra hoy en- I'm nuevo ano de
vida la ~apreciada dana sonora Ju.
liza Murt de IglesIas, motive Dor Ell
cual nos complace enviarle nues.
tras sinceras felicitaciones y votos
porque goce de muchos amos mas
de vida, rodeada del afecto de sus
seres queridos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-18
Elliot Puede Convertirse en-
Mas Rdpido de los MiI|eros
HA RoTo LA BARRERA DE LOS 4 MINUTES EN- TRES
ocAsIoNES.-SUFRIo UN GRAVE AccIDENTE
Por BOB sARsIN, de Ia United Press

SYDNEY, Australia, mayo 49,
Omitted Herb Elliott, Ell austria
liano de 20 amos de edad con un
gran pecno y delgadas piernas, lu-
&c destinado a convertirse en- ell
mas rap'do millero de todos los
tiempos.
Elliott. quien va ha roto la ba-
rrera de los cuatro minutes tres
veces, pudo haber superado ell re-
cord mundial desde hace algun
tempo 81 I'm piano no lie hubiera
caido sobre I'm pie hace tres amos.
Elliott Sc %encuentra ahora en-
Los Angeles en- 6onde correra ell
microbes en- ell Coliseum Relays.
Despues de una breve campaila por
Estados Unidos y Canada, correra
en- los Juegos del Tmperio Britain
co en- Cardiff, Gales, en- julio.
Ell incidente del piano a la edad
de II abriles envi6 a Elliott, que
habia corrido la milla, en- 4:20.8
minutes, al retro. EStaba movlen-
do un piano en- su casa, cuando lie
cayo encima fracturandole ell arco
del pie iquierdo.
Herb dejo ell track despues de
ESQ y Sc divide del entrenamiento.
Dormia POGO, tomaba mucha cerve-
a y tenia esa actitud de a mi que
me importa. Hace I'm POGO mas de
dos amos, Sc convlrtio en- ell millero
mas joven en- la historic en- supe-
rar los cuatro minutes en- dos Sc
manas logro tres millas de menos
de 4 minutes.
iY que dio lugar a csc cambio?
Fue una combination de una vi
sta a los Juegos Olimpicos de 49,
Sc, juvenil determination y pacien-