davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Nicholson Gets
Deal
From Orioles

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 81 Up
The Baltimore Orioles have
landed Dave Nicholson in the
latest battle Of baseball's bill
folds.
For q week the lineup at the
door Of the ie-year.old out
field prospect looked like a
roster Of the majors repre-
sentatives.
Dave signed q Baltimore
contract yesterday and tucked
away q bonus check estimated
at $4,000 or more.
During the week Is teams
went to the bidding block for
the husky righthanded hitter.
Only the Detroit Tigers passed.
The White Sox were IN the
running until the end.
The Nicholson family at the
last minute called IN Q tax
Sconsultant to give an opinion
on the offer with the most
eventual value.
Mrs. Lucille Nicholson. the
boys mother. said the Oriole
offer was not the biggest cash
bid but It offered Q greater
opportunity.
Dave agreed. "The Orioles
offered the best future. he said.
Il think I'll have q chance "a
reach the majors faster"
He will join the Baltimore
clubs spring training camp al
Scottsdale. Ariz.. and the Oriole
brass viii be watching TO see
IL his 2l7 pounds At into what
has been regarded as a weak
outfield.
( Nicholson's playing expert
ence is limited to high school
ball and the Ban johnson
League. where Is to 2l-year-
olds try to impress the big
league scouts.
/. Del WILDER, one-time Cardi-
nal catcher and now an Oriole
scout. turned the trick for his
club. He made only one offer
at the very start OF the bid
ding--and watched the compe-
tition drop along the trail.
Nicholson's estimated sllO.-
900 puts him up with another
st. Louis boy for the tops in
baseball bonus payments
Frank Baumann got about
SIPS. 900 from the Boston Red
Sox in 1882. Others in the
100000 class were Bob Taylor
Milwaukee catcher signed last
year. and Pitcher Paul Petit
a 1850 acquisition Of the Pr
rates.
Although Nicholson did moi
graduate with his Southwest
High School class last week
having withdrawn from school
a year ago. he had a definite
interest in the exercises. It was
not until then the bidding
could begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Patterson Due
To Risk Title
In Britain

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 R.-
Heavyweight Champion FLOYD
Patterson today agreed TO de-
fend his title In England In
late June. The opponent will
be Joe Erskine. the British En-
pire champion, II he defeats
Ingermar Johansson Of Sweden
In a February 81 match.
The announcement was made
Jointly by Promoter Harry Le-
vene OF London and Gus
D'Amato. Patterson's manager
Levene said the fight prob
ably would be held In Wembley
Stadium. London. with a seat
ing capacity Of $4,000 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
by DICK O'BRIEN
star star Writer

A l6-bout program viii fea-
ture the second round Of The
Stars Golden Gloves tourna-
ment tomorrow night at Capt.
tol Arena. Fight time Is $3.50.
After q bristling FIRST round
last week. IN which the sub
noyices and novices staged one
Of the best opening nights in
the long history Of the Gloves.
the seniors will attempt to
pick up tomorrow night In the
same fashion.
The Quantico Marines and
the Boiling Air Force Generals,
contenders for the senior team
championship this year. will be
IN the forefront Of competition
Boiling. under coach Freddy
Fratteroii. will send out six of
It's standard bearers, while
Quantico. with coach Frank
Veith at the helm. win present
three Of its highly strained spe-
cialists.
Boiling Defending Champion
Boiling is the defending sen.
Tor team champion this year
having swept three individual
titles last year to win The Sta
Trophy. The Generals ar,
strong again this year. although
they have lost all but one mem
Der Of last years strong aggre-
cation. Only 1t. John Grangel
is returning.
Boiling will send out middle
weight George McCorkle. re
ported to be one Of the hes
battlers in military ranks, to
morrow night. McCorkle vii
encounter rangy Eugene Vel
born. q promising amateur
trained by Gene Smith.
Other Boiling boxers making
their debuts In the Gloves to
morrow night are Feather
weight Eddie Green. Light
weight Eddie Wallace. Ligh
Heavyweight Bobby Foster
Welterweight Fred Burris an,
Lightweight James Richardson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

dozens OF low-groSs prizes In
the one-day tournaments.
The Prays were members Of
Miami Shores In Miami and she
played some tournament golf
there. Mrs. Pray missed play
ing golf last summer for the
first time since she started
Her husband plays In the sem
Tor tournaments He has been a
spectator at most OF the major
national tournaments held In
the East for years.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday In Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
"a
Seniors SpotIighted
IInGIoves I omorrow

The Marines have nine bog
erS In the senior ranks Of the
Golden Gloves this year. and
while all are young and lacking
In experience, they are highly.
trained and well coached.
Quantico's represent a tiHes
making their local debuts to-
morrow night are featherweieht
George williams and light
weights Billy Rallies and Joe
Cheseldine. The latter is a local
boy. having represented the
Olympic Club well last year.
Quantico Boiling Clash
Quantico and Boiling will
clash In two bouts tomorrow.
which will give an early line on
how the two teams viii shape
up when 1t comes TO scoring
points for The Star trophy.
In the featilerweight class,
Quantico's williams faces Boil
lings' Green. while In the Light
weight division. Quantico's
Hailes encounters Wallace OF
Boiling. Wallace. incidentally.
has q fine overall amateur rec
ord and will be one Of the ia.
vorites to win the lightweight
title this year. In fact. anybody
who can beat him defin ely will
have scored one of the major
upsets Of the tournament.
Two If the most colorful per-
formers in the Gloves are also
on tomorrow nights second
round card. They are Norman
Smith, defending featherweight
champion, and Charlie Theo-
bold. Indian battler from Naval
Medical Center.
Theobold is the first Indian
ever TO compete in the WASH
ington Golden Gloves tourna-
ment. Indians are not uncom-
mon In the Western Gloves. but
few ever get TO perform on the
Eastern seaboard. Theobold 10
a Chippewa. hailing from the
Northern Wisconsin region.
| Theobold meets Sylvester
Gather. Of the Capitol A. c.,
while Smith boxes Willie Rox.
Of Andrews ABB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
HAP HARDELL DELIVERS AGAIN
Hoyos in Hot Bottle
For Relay Honors

sophomore who has been
clicked In 1:54.3 for the hall
mile.
How Occidental does on the
boards is the big question. says
Hardell, who adds that the in
door record, 1899 by seton
Hall. definitely is in danger
Manhattan beat Georgetown
in the Boston Knights Of CO.
lumbus meet January IL. Some
say that the Hoyas absorbed
some showing in that one but
II true. Harcell is too much
the gentleman to admit it.
They licked us" he says
SIMPLY. land my boys have lust
got to perk up" ~
Hardell's boys-Bob Vinton.
John Nelson. Norm Williams
and Bob carney-won in The
Star Games in the good time
Of 7:49.9. The mile relay team
Jack Bisbee, Jim Kelly. Carlos
Tan and AL Stabler-won In
3:27.2, best time Of four sec
tional winners in the Variety
Club event.
Work Held Up
Rain and examinations have
held up work for the Hoya
/ trackmen. And one Of my
fellows who was out for the
2-mile relay fiunked out"
Hardell says. He was second
faster than Vinton. Not with
the books. though. You can't
fool around up here"
Dave Shines world-record
victory in the S0-yard dash and
his triumph in the 100 after
losing the 20 to Ira Murchison
provided the top development
Of the meet. This brought the
biggest roar from the crowd.
Right behind were John Mays
victory in the Emile run and
the relays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
IOkIohomo Assistant
To Coach Eskimos

EDMONTON, Jan. 81 Up
Melvin SAM Lyle. 35, for the
last four seasons an assistant
coach at the University OF Ok
lahoma. has been sigened al
head coach Of the Edmonton
Eskimos of the Western Inter-
national Football Union, IL was
announced today.
He replaces Frank tPopl Ivy
who left the Eskimos after four
years TO become head coach OF
the Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
BY BILL FUCHS
star STAG writer

It's the coming relay races
that have Eastern indoor track
promoters rubbing their hands
gleefully. Tom Courtney. con-
centrating on his Harvard
studies. and Arnie Sowell.
newly commissioned Army Of
ficer. have not been available
for the l,00o-yard races. Lee
Calhoun. tops in the hurdles.
is nursing an AAU ban that
extends through August.
But to the rescue cones the
prospect Of a battle royal for
Gwo-mile relay supremacy
among Georgetown. Manhattan
and Occidental. the California
school that holds the world
outdoor record. The first one
comes of Saturday night in
the Boston IA meet in Boston
Garden.
Behind the Georgetown sue
cess. which included victories
in both mile and two-mile re-
lays in the 18th Star Games
Saturday night at the Armory
is q little. unassumine man
who teaches mechanical draw
ing at Roosevelt Hish School
and on the side turns out star
track performers.
Already a Legend
Hap Hardell has been coach
ing track for so long he already
is a legend here A number OF
those men looking like fat. old
penguins with q talent for tell
ing time and judging heights
and distances Saturday night,
are former Hardell runners
They included successful pro-
fessional men, dentists and
physiochemists with national
awards in science. They still
speak Of Hardell in awesome,
reverent tones.
More than 20 years ago DR..
George Began, q dentist who
was a timer Saturday night,
ran the third leg on Hardell's
Tech High School relay team,
a team that swept everything
in sight. including the scho-
lastic section Of the Penn Re-
lays. He later ran for Hardell
at Georgetown.
I'VE won the Penn Relays in
our sophomore year" DR.. b.
gan announces. sounding as
though he Just found out about
1t. DO you know all those
years Hardell was at Tech,
l920-l936, Tech was third in
the high school championships
only once? Twice his teams
there won the title five years
in a row. Who knows how
many football championships
he won?"
Occidental Strong Again
And now Hardell is back in
the thick of things. The Hoyas
were indoor champs in the two
mile relay last year. But out
doors they ran into Occiden-
tai College. May "a. in the Los
Angeles Colisuem relays. Oc-
cidental flashed to a new world
record. 7;22.7.
Tod White. Dave ReiSbord
and Ty Hadley of that Occi-
dental team are back. The
lone newcomer is Bob Rye. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
ALEXANDRA Tests
Kentucky Pride
In HiaIeah Dash

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 81 R.-
Derby age colts. headed by Fred
w. Hooper's Alhambra. Calumet
Farms Kentucky Pride. and
Jaclyn Stables LII Fella. get
their first serious test today at
Hialeah Park for the Flamingo
Stakes and other rich races TO
come.
Eight 3-year-olds will go in
the $500 Corsair Purse at 9
furlongs. Although Alhambra
won the Hibiscus January 10
and a number of stakes as q
'2-year-old. favorite In the race
probably will be the unbeater
Kentucky Pride. going as ar
entry with Royalton.
Kentucky Pride Is Q long
,stridins son Of Bull Lea out Of
Blue Delight. He won his first
three starts by 1--WE, six anc
eight lengths. respectively. and
has never been extended.
The Calumet colt will carry
only liz pounds. with Bill Har-
tack. champion jockey. aboard
Hartack is the riding leader al
Hialeah with is winners. Z Sec
onds and 3 thirds in 48 mounts
Alhambra Comedies Weight
Alhambra shares top weight
Of ll8 pounds with Lii Fella
another highly regarded colt
who won six of 10 starts as q
2-year-old and earned Si05,ll7
Alhambra earned $94.264 last
year and Sl7.350 in his only
Start this month.
Third in the weights I:
Rockmoore FARMS Leather
Button. winner OF $4,000 las,
year. who is asked to carry ll6
r.. d. Prewitt's Terra Firms
and Myron N. Goodwin's jim
mer are weighted at lis. fol-
lowed at liz each by Kentucky
Pride. Royalton and George D.
Widener's Ahmed.
Ahmed. roam son Of NAH
moud out Of Rare Perfume by
Eight Thirty. was not nomi-
mated for the Flamingo. al
though he won his last three
starts at Belmont. Tropical
Park and Hialeah. respectively
All in the feature except
Royalton and Leather Button
are nominated for the $40. 000-
added Bahamas. to be run al
seven furlongs on February S.
Widener Loses Stars
Meanwhile. the big question
around the barns at Hialeah
was. Who'll go in the Wild
ener?" To which one wit re-
piled. Nobody. II they don't
run 1t pretty soon."
He could be right.
The Sl00.000-added. mile
and q quarter Widener is
scheduled for February %. The
list closed December l6 with
so nominations.
So much has happened since
the nominations closed that
today no more than IL or l3
are considered probable start
'ers. with the race almost four
weeks away.
Gallant Man suffered a foot
injury and is definitely out,
while Bardstown. last years
winner. is not expected to be
ready. Bold Ruler, who was to
share top weight with Bards-
town at 1873, popped a splint
last week and his status is
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

titud tenia evidentemente ell
proposito de realizar una mani.
festacion.
Aunque ell Official no aiadio
mas las autoridades al parecer
temian que los manifestantes,
situados a solo unas cuadras del
Capitolio marcharan sobre el e
i~nterrumpieran ell escrutinio.
Fuertes grupos de policias
continuaron patrullando las ca.
lies y manteniendo ell orden.
JESUS Faria, Secretario Gene
raj del Partido Comunista vene.
zolano declare 10 siguiente:
"El pueblo tiene derecho a
utilizar la violencia cuando ha
sido victima del fraude pero las
el~ecciones actuales han sido las
mas honorables que Sc hayari
efectuado en-. Venezuela. Quien
game habra ganado con limpie.
"a. No hay motives justificados
para realizar desmanes."
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
HUMPHREY

(Viene de la Primera1
minutes con Eisenhower, que
sel mensaje que transmitio al
iPresidente Sc referia a PROPOSE
clones secretas sobre la crisis de
Berlin, ash como a los avances
.rusos en- cohhetes y a las explo-
tsiones nuclesreS. Dio a entender
que las proposiciones respecto
de Berlin serian "inaceptables''.
Aunque diio que Eisenhower
no lie pidio que reservase la in
formation, ell Senador senalo
que correspondents al Departa.
mcnto de Estado y a la Conf
sion de Energia At6mica deter
minar 81 debiera hacerse pu-
blica.
Despues que Humphrey Sc re-
, trio de la Casa Blanca, ell jefe
de prensa de la misma manifes-
to a los p~eriodistas que antes
de tomarse cualquier decision
en- cuanto a la information
transmitida pUr ell Senador De.
mocrats habria que evaluarla.
NO queremoS divulgarla 81 es
, mera' propaganda, pero con clio
no estoy diciendo que 10 sea
I. manifesto. 81 es propaganda,
es indudable que ell Gobierno
ilorteamericano no a va darle
: publicioad".
, Ased'ado por los periodistas,
Humphrey expreso: "creo que
sus sugestiones (s~ovieticas) son
indceptables". Anadi6 que COM
p~lementaria SUI informe oral al
: Presidente con un memoran-
! dunn personal a Ell y notas deta-
. lladas al Departamento de Es-
, tado. Manifesto la impression de
que parte de la information So
bre armas y desarrollo nuclear
que lie dio Kruschev era eonoci.
da POI ell Gobierno norteameri-
cano, pero que Ell amplio por-
memories sobre diversos puntos.
En- respuesta a otras pregun-
tas suorayo que la information
que lie dio Kruschev sobre ex-
plosiones nucleares es separada
de la r~eferente a los cohetes.
Asimismo las prubas nucleares
&c trataron por separado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

naron Ell terreno necesario pa
ra Ell Centre Eseolar Y solo res
ia que Ell Ministro viabilice su
construction.
Ell senior Suarez Boitel asre-
90 que esa gestion "contempla
los anhelos no solo de los esco-
lares sus padres y los maestros
de las ahora dispersas aulas que
Sc ubicarian en- un solo centro,
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Case Cubsno puede trsar
Crisis I~nieramerIeana
Viene de la Priimsra)

(yiene de la Prirnera)
Glen sobre 81 continuan man
teniendo relacfones con eli I'd
gimen dictatorial de Batista o
81 reconoceran al Gobierno de
Liberation que, ademas de re.
%presentar a la mayoria, con-
trola cuatro de las seis pro.
WnciaS cubanas.
Para aquelloS Gobiernos que
representa- a sus pueblos Ia
situacion sera facil y la reac-
cion enthusiastic frente a la
oportunidad de romper rela-
clones con la dictadura y
de reconocer oficiaImente la
causa del pueblo de Cuba.
0tros, los colegas de Bats
ia lucharan por ignorar has
ia ell dltimo momento la rea-
lidad cubana, va que haran
TODD esfuerzo. por no recono-
Ger la tornado del Movimien-
to 26 de Julio.
De todas maneras la orga-
nizacion del Gobierno de los
cubanos precipitara una cri-
sis d%iplomatica interamericana
que dara la oportunidad de
que Sc sepS quien es quien en-
America.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
POSSIBLE SUBSTITUTE
AYUDANTE MUNOZ


Ell licenciado Hiram Cancio,
decano de Administrator de la
Universidad de Puerto Rico, es
Ell unico nombre que hasta aho-
ra Sc ha baraiado en- los circu-
los oficiales allegados a La For
taleza, como candidate de las
mayores, probabilidades para
ocupar ell cargo de Ayudante
Executive del gobernador Luis
Munoz Marin. :
FL cargo quedara vacante a
fines del corriente mes, GUAM
do Sc haga efectiva la renun-
cha que presento ell licencisdo
Marco Antonio Rigau, quien
ejereio como tai durante los Ill
limos diez amos.
NADIA en- ley impide que ell
Jefe del Executive llene esa i'm
portante plaza tan pronto ell IL
cenciado Rigau abandone La
Fortaleza, pues Sc trata de un
cargo dentro del Servicio Exen-
to.
NUEVA ERA EN- AVIACION
BASE AEREA DE RAMEY
Una nueva era para la aviacion
militar en- Puerto Rico Sc abrio
aqui con ell aterrizaje del pri-
nero de los gigantescos aviones
tanques de reab%astecimiento en-
vuelo KC-135, de retropropul-
sion, que tendran sus bases en-
este centric de la Fuerza Aerea
de los Estados Unidos. La cere-
monia celebrada para dar la.
bienvenida al imponente apara-
to militar, simbolo del poderio
aereo de los Estados Unidos, fue
honrada con la presencia de al.
tos jefes militares, funcionarios
civiles y distinguidos personajes
de la sociedad puertorriquena.
Momentos despues de su lie
gada, ell avion fue bautizado con
ell nombre de La Borinqueha.
La clasica botella de champag-
ne fue rota sobre ell avi6n por la
esposa de uno de los alistados
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
CAUSAN TENSION il.

kVlene DE la Pr1mera1
de los votos de la election presi-
dencial.
La Policia lanzo bombas de
gases lacrimogenos contra I'm
grupo de alrededor de 200 per-
sonaS que Sc reunio frente al
teatro Junin en- la Plaza del ST.
lencio. Las tropas emplearon
tambien gases para discover una
manifestation de 1000 personas
en- ell barrio San Martin.
Arraiz Morales declare que la
mayor parte de los manifestan-
ties eran partidarios del depues-
to dictador Marcos Perez Jime-
nez. Unos 200 iovenes recorrie-
ron las Gales Orlando viva La
rrazabal" Contralmirante Wolf
gang Larrazabal ex Jefe de
la Junta y Candidate a la Presi-
dencia por ell Partido Union
Democratica Republican, y los
Comunistas).
Ell Concejo Municipal del Dis
trito Federal y otras entidades
Sc pronunciation contra las ma
nifestaciones que alteraron y
continuaron pretendiendo alte-
rar Ell orden publico de la CAPT.
tai.
Las noticias del interior no
informan que Sc hayan produ-
cido desordenes fuera de Cara
cas-.
Unicamente en- La Guaira Sc
efectuo una manifestation paci.
flea en- la que los manifestan-
ties vitorearon a Larrazabal.
La policia tenia bajo SUI con.
troll a la ciudad de Caracas, a
ultima bora de la noche mien-
tras en- Ell Capitolio, fuertemen-
te custodiado, continuaban los
funcionarios del Conseio Supre-
mo Electoral escrutando los vo-
tos.
Grupos formados por unos 20
jovenes cada uno deambularon
por ell centric de Caracas dando
vivas a Larrazabal hacia la me.
dianoche.
Los policias, armados con bonn
bias lacrimogenas, mantuvieron
vigilancia sobre los grupos pero
no intervinieron.
En- la iona del Silencio Sc
oyeron tres diparos de arma de
fuego y ell estallido de bombas
lacrimogenas.
Anoche circularon por Cara.
cas- unos volantes firmados por
ell "Comite de Defensa de la
Democracia Venezolana" en- Ell
que Sc pide al pueblo de Caracas
mantenerse alerta para lanzarse
a la Gale con ell objeto de "res-
paldar la candidatura del Con-
tralmirante Larrazabal" y repu-
diar Eel fraude electoral habi-
do en- toda la Republica."
Interrogados varios dirigentes
de diversos partidos dijeron que
los volantes no estaban autoriza-
dos por ninguno de ellos. Ana
dieron que desconocian su orr
gen.
Las fuerzas de po1icia lama
ron 10 bombas lacrimogenas
contra un grupo de alrededor de
200 personals congregadas fren.
tie al Teatro Junin en- ell Barrio
del Silencio.
I'm Official de la policia decla-
70 a la UPI que calculaba en-
10000 personas ell numero de
los congregados en- la Plaza del
Silencio y en- Gales adyacentes.
FL Official aiiadio que esa null
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
(Visne de lie Primera)

tacion ante Ell Comandante En-
nesto Guevara, Jefe de las Fuer-
zas Revolucionarias de Las vi
las, ell Teniente Heriberto Ces-
ptdes Rodriguez y Of Sargento
Alfonso Blanco, al unirse a las
fuerzas de la libertad, nantes
to ell teniente: "Ingrese en- ell
EJercito de la Republica de Gu
%. ell dia primero de abril de
1s47 en- ell regimiento No. 2
"Agramonte' de Camaguey; en-
Ell ano 1850 me traslade para
La Habana, donde ingrese CO.
mo alumno de la Escuela de
Enfermeros, donde curse mis-
estudios, me gradue So meses
mas tarde con ell primer lugar
en- la Universidad, ocho meses
despues ingrese como enferme-
70 destacado en- ell Hospital Mi
litar, hube de pasar a la iona
litre de Las Villas donde me
encuentro muy bien y conten-
to entire companeros leales, les
pi6o a todos mis- companeros
oficiales, classes y soldados de
todas las unidades del Ejercito
que no esten manchados de
sangre, que no conspiren y que
SC pasen a las zonas libres de
Las Villas, o a la Sierra Macs
ira, donde hay hombres dignos
con los cuales Sc puede luchar
juntos para hacer una Cuba nue.
va y libre.
Ell Movimiento rs de Julio
declara que mas de rs centra-
les azucareros Sc encuentran IL
berados dentro del territorio
libre por 10 que transcribimos
estas instrucciones los obreros
liores:
P2IMERO: Desautorizamos a la
dirigencia Official de la COME
deracion de Trabajadores de
Cuba Y la Federation Nacional
de Trabajadores Azucareros
para d.scutir con la Association
de Hacendados y Colonos, las
condolences laborales de la pro
xi,na zafra de 1858.
SEGUNDO: Destituir mediante
asambleas generates convoca-
das al efecto a los altos direc-
tivos mujalistas que Sc encuen-
tran al servicio del tirano.
TERCERO: Nombrar en- ell
seno de la asamblea una conf
sion compuesta por 4 compa-
heros elegidos democraticamen-
te sin sectarismos politicos.
CUARTO: La comision pasa-
"a a ocupar en- Ell local todas
las pertenencias del sindicato
hacienda inventario por Qua
druplicado enviando copias al
Official Rebelde de la iona, de
la direction del Movimiento 26
de Julio y a la Seccion Obrera
Nacional por mediacion de la
Comandancia General del Ejer-
otto Rebelde.
QUJNTO: La comision de ira
hajadores libres queda encar-
gada del cumplimiento mas es-
tricto del convenio collective
de trabajo, los escalafones y
proble'Das diarios que nazcar
en- ell centro laboral, discutira
y participant conjuntamente
con ell miembro de la Seccion
Obrera Nacional del 26 de jul
lilo que Sc designe al efecto de
las comisiones laborales de la
proxima zafra de 1858 y SUI CO.
mienzo.
SEXTO: Estas orientaciones
fueron sugeridas antes de SUI
detencion en- la prision de La
Habana en- ell Castillo del Prin-
cipe, por Ell lider azurarero Y
dirigente nacional de- la Sec
cion Obrera del Movimiento 26
de Julio, David Salvador.
POR LA SECCION OBRERA
DEL MOVIMIENTO 26 DE JU
LILO: Nico Torres, Jose Pellon
y Conrado Becquer.