davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

the Understanding they do
not do after the Kentucky
Derby. the EPSON Derby or the
st. Leger at Doncaster.
Between 30 and 80 runners
are expected to settle the
gambling orgy which means
the starting field will be its
usual size. Bremontier was q
late scratch today.
Other favorites behind
Wyndburgh are Springsilver,
Mr.. What, Goosander and Sen
tina. They range around the
1871 and 20-1 class.
The race sends the jumpers
twice around the 212-mile
course in this northern suburb
of Liverpool where racing has
been going on for more thar
100 years.
Two horses were killed here
yesterday in a minor steeple-
chase and this is sure to in
crease the pleas and threats
to make the Grand National
easier.
OF the total bet, As million
pounds or more (about $lS
million goes through the Irish
sweepstakes, which is operated
in Dublin but settled on the
Aintree course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

Don Lillis, Bowie's president
said yesterday that he would
seek q revision Of Bowie's dates
if Laurel and Pimlico fail to
cooperate in keeping Their
tracks open for training pur-
poses.
He reiterated that he would
request February dates in 1859,
with the reservation that COM
plete cooperation from the
other tracks was forthcoming
1T is my sincere opinion that
a reasonable expenditure OF
effort to keep tracks open for
training is necessary for early
and late racing in Maryland
Either Laurel and Pimlico are
not suitable for early and late
racing or the effort to maintain
the tracks for training pur-
poses was not forthcoming.
IF the tracks do not CO.
operate IN keeping their racing
surfaces available for training
purposes I heartily indorse q
revision of the present racing
dates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Bio Ten Moves to Fore
In NCAA Swim Meet

State sophomore from South
Africa, sprinted the final 100
yards and nipped Indiana's
John Parks by inches in the
l,500-meter freestyle.
Steuart was clicked 18:45.8,
far slower than George Breen's
world and meet records. Parks
was two-tenths Of a second be-
hind and California Poly's
Gene LEM was third in 1861
Don Harper Of Ohio State,
who was second in the s.
meter diving at the 1856 Olym-
pics, dethroned Michigan's Dick
Kimball on the l-meter
springboard, piling UP 481.25
points to win by IA.
Yale, rated Michigan's lead
ing challenger, was shut out
last night. It had but one div
er competing and Roger Ander-
son was scratched from the
500. Yale is expected 10 score
heavily tonight. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

by the same owner for per-
manent possession.
Also competing for the Roke-
by Bowl are three jumpers
being trained by Mike Smith
wick Of Hyde, Md. They in
clude Mrs. Marshall Exnicios'
Laddie Boy, Audrey Riker's
Golden Fly and Mrs. A. C. Ran
dolph's Uncle Joe.
The ladies race has attracted
the three-time winner Gin
Hickey, owned by Mallory Nash,
the Mills sisters Royal Ro-
nance and Hunting Flag, Pat
terson's Apt Scholar and Pop
pet Robinson's Journey.
Also on the card are the
Oakley Plate. a heavyweight
race limited to riders who
weigh in at 200 pounds carry
ing not more than 10 pounds OF
lead, and an open race known
as the Piedmont Plate.
Admission to the course Is
free to all spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Shorpsburg Top Weight
ForLoureI's Capitol Cap

Sharpsburg, a Calumet cast
on who has raced kindly for his
new owner, Roy Faircloth Of
johnson City. Tenn, will be the
starting lightweight and likely
favorite in the $4,000 Capitol
Handicap. Laurels opening day
feature Monday.
Purchased from Calumet last
year. Sharpsburg won three
straight races last fall to earn
his 120-pound assignment in
the 6-furlong Capitol. Howell
Jackson's Tick Took was high
weighted with 122, but has
passed it up to run today in
Jamaica's Paumonok Handicap,
jackson. however, will be rep
resented by Four Fathoms
QlD, who won the Chesapeake
Trial last spring.
Nine or 10 sprinters are ex-
pected to start in the Capitol,
including Solid Gem, last years
surprise winner. The latter
again will be a longshot and
will tote los pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Texas Relays
Get Under Way

AUSTIN. Tex. Mar. 2S R.-
Interest centered in the relay
events. and the possibility Of
two new world records. as the
big Texas Relays began today
Experts looked for possible
world marks in the mile medley
relay and the 880-yard relays
while indications were that
meet marks may crumble in all
events but the shot put.
The best bet for a new world
standard centered on Califor-
MAS lean Don Bowden and
Splinter Willie White in the
sprint (mile) medley.
Bowden, the only American
to crack the 4-minute mile,
will handle the 880-yard chore
while White. who upset Bobby
Morrow, Olympic sensation,
last year at Compton, Calf
will run a 220-yard leg. Jack
Yerman will run the 440 and
Maynard Orme will take the
other 220. The unofficial world
record for the medley is 1902
set by Kansas.
Oklahoma and Kansas could
either press the Bear quintet 10
the record or set one them
selves.
Texas and Abilene Christian
will run a special race in the
880-yard relay events in hopes
of a new world record set by
Texas last year In 1:22.7. The
chances are slim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

minor automobile accident
earlier this week, but was ex.
pected to be among the IL;
entries.
The three-day tournament
ends with two rounds Sunday
over the 6.600-yard, par 70 Cape
Fear Country Club course. Cold
weather, frequent rain anc
lack of sunshine have left the
course a bit below par for the
10th staging of the tourna-
ment.
In addition to the Masters
possibilities, there is other in.
centive for the circuit
wanderers.
The Wilmington and Masters
tournaments are the last ones
in which a pro may earn a bid
to the Las Vegas, New, tour
nament Of Champions April
24-27. A pro has to win one
Of the PGA-sponsored events tc
gain a spot at Vegas.
Dow FinSterwald, who aver
aged 70.3 strokes last year and
was third money winner with
more than $4,000 in Official
earnings, has not yet qualified
for Las Vegas. He hasn't won
since February of last year al
Tucson. He has finished second
or tied for second Is times since
January, 1856. winning only
twice.
Last Sunday at st. Peters
burg, Fla. he tied for second
back Of Arnold Palmer; whose
closing rs for 276 gave him top
money Of $4,000.
Palmer, winner here a year
ago, is in the field that includes
Is Of the top % money makers
this year.
No. / man Ken Ventura is
sitting this one out, just as he
did at st. Petersburg when a
flu attack felled him. His alb
sence gives runnerup Billy
Casper a chance to take the
lead. Casper's $l1,455 earnings
trail Ventura by only $57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Catholic League Five
Has Edge in Star Game

The Catholic League All
Stars will have q definite adj
vantage when they play the
All-Private squad in the 18th
annual Scholastic All-Star bas-
ketball game at 2 pm. Sunday
at Fort Myer.
The Catholic Stars, coached
by Morgan Wootten of De-
Matha and Joe Gallagher of
st. Johns, already have a game
under their belts. Their team
consists Of the same players
who defeated Carroll, the Cath
ole League champion, 67-66, in
overtime earlier this month.
Wootten and Gallagher have
been pleased with their team
In workouts. They plan to start
Dan Slattery and Tom Folliard
Of Gonzaga. Ernie Cage and
Mike Costello Of DeMatha and
Bob Fletcher Of st. Johns.
The only disturbing note
from Gallagher and Wootten
IS that Devin Doolan of st.
Johns and Joe Quinn of De-
Matha may miss the charity
contest sponsored by the Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Nick Davis Sturts
|Aquinst Northern
AII-Stors Tonight

RALEIGH. N. C. Mar. % Up,
Nick Davis of Maryland is on
the South's starting team for
tonight's North-South all-star
basketball game.
Two other Atlantic Coast
Conference stars. Tom m y
Kearns Of North Carolina and
Jim Newcome of Duke, are
listed starters, along with Joe
Hobbs of Florida and Temple
Tucker Of Rice.
Among the reserves are John
Nacincik of Maryland and Dom
Flora of Washington and Lee,
North starters will be Wayne
Embry of Miami of Ohio, Ar
len Bockhorn Of Dayton. Jack
Parr of Kansas State. Don OH
of Illinois and either Rudy
Finderson of Brandeis or Hal
Greer Of Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
|PauInonok Tops
Jamaica Card
AsMeet Opens

NEW YORK, Mar. % (R).-
Bankrolls were busted on to-
day after a rugged winter of
Information, and plenty Of ac-
ton was promised as New
York's 2l0-day horse racing
season opened at Jamaica.
After two days of rain, clear
ing skies were promised for
the 49th running of the Pau
monok Handicap. which has
featured Jamaica's opening
program for many years.
Fourteen classy sprinters
were entered for the 6-furlong
feature, and with some sea-
soned by winter racing and
others fresh from the farm the
winner could be a big surprise.
AS for the weights, Handi-
capper Jimmy Kilroe gave the
top impost of 126 pounds to
Mrs. Adele l.. Rand's Glen,
named for Glenn Mccarthy, the
famed racing broadcaster. st.
Amour II. coupled as an entry
with Glenn, carries 118. Glenn
won the rich Arlington classic
last summer. plus the Shevlin
and Withers. 1t. Amour II
took the Tropical Handicap last
winter.
Tick Took. next at 1913
pounds, is just OF a Maryland
farm but has been working out
at Bowie. Kingmaker, winner
Of the Royal Palm, and Admiral
Wee both drew 121. Tenacious,
New Orleans Handicap winner,
got 100, along with Itobe.
King Hairan, Leo Edwards
Florida speedster, has 119, while
Jack Amiel's Mr.. Turf, who ran
second to Paper Tiger in the
Bowie Handicap, has ia.
Others entered were Cath
crime Dewey's Saci, lis; Mrs.
Jules Miron's Jutland, 11S: C.
Mahlon Kline's French-bred
Saim, 108; v. j. Tufo's Com
mendation, l08, and the Florida
Shores Stables Charles Song,
113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Piedmont Fox Hounds Race
Set Tomorrow at UpperviIle

UPPERVILLE, Va, Mar. %
Especially One Of Virginia's
oldest race courses will be the
site of four point-to-point races
fol- hunters near here tomor-
row when the Piedmont Fox
Hounds annual meeting is held
at Mrs. A. c. Randolph's farm
across from the Upperville
Horse Show grounds.
Contestants for the Rokeby
Bowl and three other major
trophies will traverse the area
known as CARROTS Race Path
in mid 18th century. when an
early Virginia breeder named
Edward Garrett set UP q
private race track there.
Committee members have
announced all races will be
held open for post entries. Snow
conditions have so disorganized
the Virginia point-to-point
schedule this season that only
two out of five earlier meets
have been held on the an
nounced dates.
For this reason the Piedmont
committee will keep open the
racing lists until post time OF
the first event. 3 pm. tomor-
row. hoping owners will be
able to use the final 10 days Of
open weather to bring horses
to fitness.
Entries received to date fol
the Rokeby Bowl include Dor
w. Patterson's Tourlou anc
Tanner; Mrs. Randolph's Tops
field and DR.. Joseph Rogers
Ice Cutter. DR.. Rogers is on,
of three owners who has carmel
q leg op the challel &c trophy
which @ust be won Iree time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

ent Show. Bobby Ussery on
Yeman, Howard Grant on Lii
Fella, Willie Harmatz on Sir
Ruler, Gordon Gibson on Lin
coin Road, Manuel Ycaza on
Grey Monarch, Walter Blum
on Sir Robby, and John Cho-
quette on Greek Chief. No rider
has been named for Colonel
r. S.
The winner stands to get
about $4,000, with $4,000 to
the second place flnisher. $10,-
900 for third. $1,000 fourth and
$4,000 fifth.
The race will climax a pro-
gram Of band concerts, parades
and sail-boating. Post time will
be about 1850 pm. The race will
not be broadcast or telecast
nationally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

Brothers Club Of Georgetown
Doolan has a badly turnee
ankle and Quinn is suffering
a recurrance Of glandular fever
which has hampered him al
season.
The Private All-Stars have
been looking good In workouts
too. according to Coach Ec
Barton of Landon. "They have
the advantage Of having played
a game" Barton said. 'but I'm
sure well be able to run with
them. Our only worry is that
we may not be able to shoot
with them"
Barton figures to start Den
mis- Wernimont and Roger
Konoski Of Gallaudet; George
Manager and Buzz Bastable Of
Landon and Ralph Price Of st,
Stephens.
Bulls Prep and Carroll will
not be represented in this
years game. Prep is recessed
for spring vacation and Car
roll is competing in the New
port (R. - Invitational tour
nament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Players Register
For BOYS Baseball

The Arlington Motors and
Arlington Trust Co. baseball
teams in the Little Major
League will hold player regis
trations over the week end.
Arlington Motors candidates
will meet at 4 pm. tomorrow
at Bancroft Park, formerly
Four Mile Run recreation CEN
ter. The Trust team will COM
bine tryouts with its registra-
ton at Greenbrier Playground
at ! pm. Sunday.
The Vet Vans team Of the
Arlington Little League has re-
scheduled tomorrow's tryouts
from 2 pm. to 4 pm. at the
Greenbrier Playground, Twenty
seventh and Greenbrier streets
in North Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
|Aussie Miller Hurts
Eur While Diving

MELBOURNE, Mar. % P)
Herb Elliott, Australia
champion miller. suffered an
ear injury in a diving accident
but said today it. would not in
terfere with his planned trip
to America.
Elliott, who has run the mile
three times under four min
utes. was hurt diving Of a
springboard Wednesday night
He said he would not train for
a week but would leave for the
United States as scheduled
May 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
|MiddIecoff to Play
Casper in TV Golf

Billy Casper will be after his
fifth consecutive victory on the
All-Star golf show on tele-
vision tomorrow afternoon over
WMAL-7, with Cary Middle
coff as his new opponent. The
time is 4 to 5 pm.
Middleton played a previous
match and tied Ed Furgol. He
was given another chance as
challenger. Casper has defeated
Billy Maxwell, Bob Toski, Tom
my Bolt and Jay Hebert in sue
cession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
BOWIE
Continued From PAGE CO

Continued From Page c.
many who were not concedinl
Maryland's richest handicap Il
Iron Liege, despite his high
weight Of 126 pounds.
And anyone who was not
picking Iron Liege was not goinl
beyond the Jacobs entry Of
Promised Land and Paper
Tiger, being quoted at So
odds. Iron. Liege, to be ridden
by Dave Erb. might be as low
as 3-5 by post time tomorrow.
For the other seven starters
Alfred Vanderbilt's Find, Ruff
falo Brothers Flying Chief
Livingston Stables Ournay, w
H. Bishops Bernburgoo and
Wayne Hendricks King Challa
magem and Go Lightly-it
looked like a battle for the
smaller shares Of the purse,
which would hit a record gross
Of $115,850 if all 10 60.
While Iron Liege is battling
for the big end Of the Camp
bell pot-$74,197-his 3-year-
old stablemate, Tim Tam, also
will be favored to take Gulf.
stream Parks 100000 Florida
Derby.
If Calumet Farm pulls of
this double. it will mark the
first time in turf history that
one stable won two 10000
added races on the same after
noon.
Although Iron Liege bowed to
Oligarchy in Hialeah's Widener
after winning the McLennan
he has not suffered any loss
Of prestige since his arrival al
Bowie from Miami.
Earlier in the week Iron
Liege worked z furlongs in
1:25as over an of track, and
following the drill Trainer
Jimmy Jones said he thought
the 1857 Kentucky Derby win
ner better than at any time
this year."
But Iron Liege must still run
the mile and sixteenth tomor-
row to get the money and the
Jacobs entry could prove tough
to handle. Promised Land is
coming of his 100000 victory
in Santa Anita's San Juan
Capistrano on the grass.
Won Special in Mud
An of track won't stop this
gray colt, who sloshed through
the mud at Pimlico last fall to
win the Special. Last spring he
took the Governors Gold Cup
at Bowie. Jockey Ismael Valen-
zuela will ride Promised Land,
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs had
not decided on a rider for the
other half of the entry, but
regardless Of his choice. Paper
Tiger is a threat on the Bowie
track Two weeks ago Paper
Tiger won the Bowie Handicap
and last year he finished fourth
in the Campbell behind the
winning Dedicate.
Other riding assignments
have Joe Culmone, Bowie's
leading rider this spring, aboard
Find; Clarence Meaux on
Bernburgoo. Eugene Monacelli
on Flying Chief, Henry Block
astride Ournav and Augustine
Catalano on King Challa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Rucino Bill Vetoed

FRANKFORT, KY. Mar. %
tR.-Gov. A. B. Chandler yes
terday vetoed a bill that would
have permitted night thorough
bred racing in Kentucky. He
said the bill was mot in the
public interest" 1t would have
changed the word sunset" to
midnight" in the present law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
AItobeIIi Dropped

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. % up,
The Cleveland Indians have
optioned First Baseman Joe
Altobelli to Indianapolis. Alto
belli has been optional three
times before. The Indians also
are sending Infielder Clarence
Moore to Sacramento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Two Louisville Boys
To Captain Xavier

CINCINNATI. Mar. 20 (R.-
Joe Viviano and Hank Stein
both Of Louisville, KY, are CO.
captains Of the 1958-59 Xavier
University basketball tea m
winner Of the recent National
Invitation tournament in New
York.
The selections were an
nounced at a dinner last night
honoring the basketball squad
Viviano also was chosen a;
the seasons most valuable
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
7 uniquchi Wins Three

ALBANY. Calf. Mar. % up.
George Taniguchi. Japanese
American jockey. rode the win
ners of both ends of the $4,000
daily double at Golden Gate
Fields yesterday, then made it
a triple by crossing the wire
first in the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Boiling Boxers
Fight foFFour
Titles Tonight

George McCorkIe lays his Air
Force Worldwide middleweight
boxing title, on the line tonight
against hard-hitting Chico
Brown in the tournament finals
at Boiling Air Force Base. First
bout is at 8 O'Clock.
McCorkle Is one Of four
headquarters command boxers
to make the finals. He out
pointed Pedro Cruz Of Travis
ALB. Calf. last night, while
brown Of Palm Beach ALB,
Fla, stopped Willie Steele Of
McClelland ALB. CALI. in the
FIRST round.
Light : heavyweight Bobby
Foster, Welterweight John
Granger and Light-welter-
weight Fred Burris are the
other Boiling representatives in
the, finals. All four reached the
finals of the Washington Star
Golden Gloves Tournament
last month, with Foster and
Burris winning titles.
Summaries:
Flyweight-Travis Hartfieid, MCGUIRE
ALB. outpointed Allen duEman, Travis
AFB, CALI; Don Adamson, TachikaWa
AFB, Japan. outpointed TED ouintaL
Wurtsmith ABB, Mich.
W. B I. !" Layrsncs Stubs.
Pacific Air Forces: Thomss Mathis.
Dow ABB. Maine, outpointed Chester
Scott, Pacific Air Forces.
therweight-Haroid Brister. Paeifc
All AIT FORCES, oItpointed BIZ RisAchunDe'
acEIand AFB Tex, A stcp w Ben I MAJ:
tinez. MADEIRA, Calf, Reserve station.
first round.
Observation-Disclosures Waugh. Pacific
AR FORCES, outpointed Randolph Ger;
Germany, stopped William Barnes.
Milwaukee Reserve Station. hrst round.
Leight welterweight - Fred Burris.
Boiling ABB. oytpointed Jerry Wright.
Pa ;.;d Ar Forces BOP l Morton Ton sIsx
welterweieht-John Granger. Boil.
ing. outpointed WGlter Hickman. Pa.
cifc. Air Forces. Augustine Lemos.
Dohbins AFB, Ga, stopped Richard
Young. Dow. second round.
acknowledgement - Winfred Top
ping, Ellsworth, outpointed Irving
Berry, Mitchell AFB, N. Y. Dean Har-
rison, Kadena Air Base. Okinawa. OUT
pointed T, J. Jones, Havre (Monto Re-
serve Station.
Middleweight George McCoTkle.
Boiling, outpointed Pedro Cruz. Travis.
Chico Brown, Palm Beach .AFB, Fla,
stopped Willie Steele, McClelland AFB.
Calf. first round.
Light-heavyweight-J Reese. Pa
eihc Air Forces, outpointed Norman
Yankwitt. Palm Beach. Bobby Foster,
Andrews ALB, stopped Charles Ed.
monds, Parks AFB. Calf, hrst round.
Heavyweight-Edward Thomas. Pa
chic Air Forces. outpointed Ray
Stephens. Lockbourne ABB. Ohio. Bill
Daniels, Hahn ALB, Germany. out.
pointed Robert George, Mcclure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Now You Can "GIue"
Almost Anything!

Want to repair a water tank
without welding? Put on wall
paper without paste? Build q
house or sole a shoe rithoMt
nails? Then, in April Readers
Digest, get the facts on Plastic
Steel, Loctite, and the other
new "epoxies" which are some
times stronger than the mate
rails they "glue"l
You'll enjoy reading "Now
You Can Glue Almost Any
thing!" and the other 35 help
full and Informative articles in
April Readers Digest. "a sale
at newsstands now =
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06
Ramirez Declare Sobre Ia
Cara Alberta de Ross Verqara

Ell senior Oscar Ramirez, ha.
ciendo %referencia a n carta
publica aparecida en- estas pagi.
mas en- dias pasad0s, dirigida pOr
ell senior Luis Ross Vergara al
DR.. Mario Llerena, nos envfa la
siguiente nota, sOlicitandonOs SUI
publication:
"En ell DIARIO LAS AMERICAS
del 4 de los corrientes aparecen
unas declaraciones en- las que Sc
me menciona con frases de ipesi-
mo gusto y totalmente inajustadas
a la verdad. 81 quien las escri-
bio 10 tiene a bien, debe mencionar
concretamente lugar sy persona a
que alude, en- la seguridad de que
como autor de I'm hecho consti-
tutivo de calumnia, 10 llevare ante
los tribunales de justicia y probar
y responder de tan gratuita i'm
~putacion. Respecto a que me opu-
Sc a que mi estimado amigo ell
Sr. Rene Viera hiciera uso de la
palabra en- Ell acto publico que Sc
hala. ell propio y distinguido perio-
dista que tan noblemente ha lu-
chado por la causa Guiana pue-
de dar fe de la vista que en- esa
oportunidad lie hice extendiendole
invitaci6n expresa en- cumplimien-
to de -acuerdo unanime de los Or
ganizadores del acto'.
"Catorce amos de recta ejecuto-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06
Aprobado Nuevo Importante
Proyecto Para "a Terminal
A6rea del Condado de Dade

La Comision del Condado, &C.
tuando rapidamente para evitar
que Ell nuevo aeropuerto Interna-
cional resulte inadecuado antes
que Sc terminen las obras de su
construction, aprobo uno de cua-
tro grandes proyectos en- SUI Sc
sion del martes-
Sc esperaba tambien que aver Sc
Sacara a publica subasta otra de
las obras ~necesarias, en- cuanto es-
tuvieran disponibles los diez mi
Homes de dolares necesarios para
hacer frente a las obras.
La obra que Sc otorgo ell martes,
durante una session especial de la
Comision fue para ahadir una quin
ia pista hasta la terminal de la ca
lie 20, a I'm costo de $1.137.713.
La firma que gano la subasta
fue la de Fred Rowland, Inc. La
adicion Sc hizo necesaria cuando
la compania Northeast Airlines,
comenzo a prestar sus servicios
en- este sector.
Aver Sc iba a Sacar a subasta
la construction de I'm gigantesco
intercambio del transito, en- la
intersection de LIE Jeune Road y
la Gale 20. Sc calcula que su cos
to no bajara de I'm million de do,
lares, segun anuncio ell director
de la Junta del Puerto, George
McSherry.
En- breve Sc otorgar&n los con-
tratos para la construction de
I'm edificio, anexo a la terminal,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-06
iVo|aremos a Nueva York en- 70
Dentro de Ounce Amos?

Ell Vice-presidente i~ngeniero
de la Eastern Air Lines, Charles
Froesh, anuncio ell marteS que
dentro de los Is o 20 amos pro-
ximos, Sc podra viajar de Miami
a Nueva York en- 20 minutes.
Dice ell Sr. Froesch que en- la
actualidad Sc estan experiment
tando prototypes de aviones
cohetes con velocidades de ate
r~rizaje y despegue capaces para
tales vuelos. Los unico que Sc ne
costa, dice Froesch, es dollar la
velocidad que alcanzan los aero
pianos que Sc estan usando y
adaptarlos a uSos comerciales.
Los pronosticos de Froesch
para ell future Sc dieron a COMO
Ger en- Ell curse de una conferen.
cia de 200 altos empleados de la
Eastern Air Lines, con objeto de