davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
MARTEs, 20 DE MAYO DE 1858
MINIsTRo
Continuation de la Pagina 81

continuation de la PSgina 81
gandose que este es I'm asilado po-
litico en- Argentina. Ell tema de
Valdes Miranda, habia de ser la
campana de las fuerzas revolucio-
narias cubanas, contra ell gobierno
del Presidente Fulgencio Batista.
FL Ministro autorizo Ia reunion,
que Sc celebrara ell lunes, a las sic
tie de la noche, y dijo que no tenia
conocimiento de 10 dispuesto por
la policia federal, hasta que ell
asunto Sc trato en- la Camara de Di.
putados. La orden que dio a la po-
licia federal, esta de acuerdo con
la intencion dada a conocer por
Ell gobierno de permitir la mayor
libertad de expression a todos los
cludadanos, sea cual fuere SUI pun
to de vista politico o religioso.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
IMPUGNAN
continuation de la pSg. 81

do con preceptos tecnicos y que
Barbara S. Bachman presto de-
claracion ante I'm jurado aqui,
sin habersele advertido que pc.
dria ser enjuiciado.
Kelvin T. Maroney, fiscal del De.
partamento de J%usticia, nantes
to que Bernard Bachman, como
director de la empresa, no pue,
de acusarse a 81 mismo y pudo
haber traido I'm abogado.
Ell juez Edward A. Tamm acep.
to una moci6n para anular ell SUI
mario y sehal6 Ell iuicio provi-
sionalmente para ell 26 de mayo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
DIARI0 Las AMERICAS = PSu. =

del poema "complacido -decia
de verlo otra vez en- esta casa..."
No han pasado dos amos. En-
la casa de don Ricardo guardian
ahora su sombro los suyos, con
amor, 70 lie miro va en- bronco.
como Ell miraba en- ell botanico
Ell simbolo del Capitolio: "Sobre
ell ara aborigen quede y venza
a traves de los evOs, Tu figura
encarnada en- Ell bronco que ami
ma la gloria, Y en- la paz de la
pampa cue banan las aguas del
Plata, Su Llama su Potro, su To-
70 y su Condor esa ara decoren.."
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
LAW

cLAVE -.
(Viene de la Pagina DOS)
dor de los vestidos Itineraries que los antiques
egipcios colocaban a sus muertos.
Otros aspectos de valor ~historico, encontrados
en- la tumba, son las muchas inscripciones y bajo-
relieves de las paroles de las diversas camaras
subterraneas. Las %escenas, labradas en- la piedra
caliza de que esta hecha la tumba, representa-
practicas ~religiosas y festivities de bale como los
que habia en- los dias del mayordomo Kheruef.
Entire esas escenas murales hay una que re-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
APoYA -.

continuation de la Pagina 81 i.
dades, para ayudarse y asegurar
su porvenir".
Agrego que en- sus conversacio-
mes con dirigentes y periodistas
en- Chile y Peru pudo comprobar
que "todos Sc hallaron interesados,
mas que clio, entusiasmados, con
10 expuesto por ell Doctor Frondi-
ri (Arturo Frondizi presidente ar
gentino) acerca de la integracion
economical latinoamericana".
lnterrogado sobre 81 volyeria a
presentar SUI candidatura presiden-
cial, AriaS dijo que en- Panama,
hay tantos candidates que me pa
rece que todos los huecos estan
ocupadoS. Deseo que Ell tempo cum
pla Su obra. Por ell momento y
alejado de la politica como me en-
cuentro, no soy candidate y no
pienso en- esta eventualidad".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
REcUERDO -.
tViene de la Pagina DOS)

O0Og
que Sc emplazo en- ell Jardin Bo.
tanico. Entonces don Ricardo es.
cribi6 su celebre "Oda Latina
que comienza. "Salve, Loba, no.
driza de la estirpe de R6mulo
augusta TIL que traes del Tiber
ell mensaje a las tierras de Anne.
RIGA. Muy pronto ell poema
10 trajuio al latin Agustin Fran
co.'s, al italiano Falco Testena, al
portuguese Aloysio de Castro. al
ingles Bernardo Pichard, al fran.
ces Rene Breton, al aleman Man
fred Schonfled... Cuando estuve
en- su casa en- 1855, don Ricardo.
me entrego un bello ejemplar
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
MIEMBROs ).
Continuation de Ia pag. 81

chada Ell sabado y entregada el
domingo al Secretario de la Junta.
Nuestras renuncias son finales y
decisivaS.
"No hemos recibido aun una
respuesta de la Junta, y esta noche
venimos al palacio invitados por Ell
Presidente Larrazabal. Hemos re-
comendado que para reeonstituir
la junta Sc consulte la opininon
del pueblo, las fuerzaS armadas y
partidos politicos''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
sUBsEcRETARIo Oh.
continuation de la Pagina 81

Continuation de la Pagina 81
t%arios, limitandose a decir SON
riendo "NueStro viaje no Sc
plane6 para coincidir con eli de
Nixon. Acerca de las demostra-
clones de que hablan no tengo
NADIA que manifestar".
olas me arrastrarian hasta ell Sc.
no del mar por I'm canine de
madreporas hacia un mundo
donde me falta tn presencia, ell
no tenerte junto a mi es I'm tor
mento continue, un largo Pc
sar, un ser y no ser, un vivir so.
nambulo.
Mi dulce amor, me despido de
b dejando en- esta girones de mi
alma, sueno con tn regreso.
Tuya, siempre,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
(viene de la Pagina Dos)

Companeros y amigos de la ciudad de Tampa, poblacon donde
Martf predico la tests de la Unidad de todos los cubanos, nos envian
la siguiente cara:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
Ell vIERNES Sc PROMULGA
LEY ELECTORAL
DETENIDAs vARIAs

CARACAS, Mayo 10. (UP).-Se
inform6 en- circulos po~liciales que
fueron detenidas varias personas.
entire elias ell academico de la
lengua ]. A. Cova y Rafael Angari-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
LARRAZABAL D
I"RRESPETUOSIDAD HACIA
FUERAS ARMADAS

CARACAS, Mayo 10. (UP). -
Ell Presidente de la Junta de Go.
bierno, Contralmirante Wolfgane
Larrazabal, republic los actos dc
irreSpetuosidad hacia las fuerzas
armadas de la nacion, y pidi6 con.
sideracion y lealtad hacia esas
instituciones que, dijo, era ell res.
guardo de la soberania y la de.
mocracia.
Ell Contralmirante Larrazabal hi
20 sus declaraciones, en- I'm men.
safe dirigido a la nacion, en- ell
cual, textualmente, expreso:
"Durante los ultimos successes
acaecidos en- esta capital Sc pro.
dujeron medicines irrespetuosos
de parte de sujetos que trataron
de agredir a las fuerzas armadas.
"Actos como estos. deben repu-
diarse, porque no respetar a un
soldado. es no respetar los simbo-
los sagrados de la patria.
LAS fuerzas armadas piden a
todoS, que vayan a sus cuarteles
y elias estan en- sus cuarteles; al
universitario Sc lie, pide que este
en- la Universidad Y al obrero, en-
la fabrica.
"IPor que, entonces, hay perso-
mas que, saliendose de sus campos
de actividad, Sc atreven a ser irres-
petuosas con quienes honestamen-
tie sirven a la nacion?
eel soldado viene del pueblo,
vive sus ~angustias y lucha y niue
re por Ell. No hay una familia
venezolana que no tenga contacto
con algun miembro de las fuer.
zaS armadas.
EN- mi ~caracter de miembro de
estas fuerzas, debo repudiar tales
actos y por cuanto, como norma,
nuestro pueblo siempre ha, mantle
nido una justa Inca de conducta
hacia Ell abnegado servidor, acudo
a csc sentimiento para exigir a
los venezolanos consideration, res
peto y lealtad hacia esas institu-
clones, que son la salvaguardia de
la soberania y una garantia de la
d~emocracia".
Ell VIERNES Sc PROMULGA
LEY ELECTORAL
CARACAS, Mayo 10. -(UP).-
Ell Presidente de la Junta Militar,
Contralmirante Wolfgang Larraza-
bal, declare que Ell viernes proximo
quedara promulgada la nueva ley
electoral, y que ell mismo dia Sc
ran nombrados los miembros del
Consejo Supreme respective.
Ell Contralmirante Larrazabal in
dic6 tambien que Sc estaba estu-
diando a las personals de idonei-
dad suficiente para integrar d.
cho ORGANISING electoral.
DETENIDAs vARIAs
Personals
CARACAS, Mayo 10. 0UP).-Se
inform6 en- circulos policiales que
fueron detenidas varias personas,
entire elias ell academico de la
lengua ]. A. Cova y Rafael Angari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
ATCHISON'S
A NC LIE
yudqeIs Decision
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

NOT SURPRISING WAS Joe Judges decision to resign
as baseball coach at Georgetown announced elsewhere
In odays sports pages II reason necessary you only
had to look at the Hoyas record of the last years.
record that plainly shows the effects the schools simon
pure athletic policy No blames Georgetown or crit
czes its policy But Joe is old pro who needs than
bat ball and glove to work with, and with talent in
sight it was time to CO.
Those who know the old Washington first baseman
know him, honest blunt He didn't call second
rate players "far pretty good" he called them shoe
makers"-baseballs term for nept players. No
ever called him that No had the chance the
right to- but cutting by of the trade the
decisive factor when Joe laid down his glove major
Lacquer.
HE WAS WITH the Brooklyn Dodgers, playing a series
at Philadelphia in 1885, the year after Judge left Wash
ington. In close play at frst Joe spiked by Dick
Bare then the PhS shotstop That night he picked up
paper at newsstand and read quote attributed to Bar
tell.
Somebody better help that judge he's pretty clumsy
around the bag" Dick is supposed to have said.
True or false Judge knew then that he was through
active player However Bucky Harris restored him to
the list for temporary duty while he was
coach with the Red Sox in 1884.
The Bartel incident recalled Waite Hoyts remark
about age creeping up players Someone said player
first noticed in his legs another claimed the batting eye
was the first to go.
"You first notice it in your write-ups" Hoyt cracked
%%+*
BILL NEEDHAM, an old friend and former newspaper
man. teephoned for a little information which, he was
sure, the sports department would have.
what is the sport of Sksh?" Bill asked.
"Skish? Never heard Of it. You trying to pull our Lego?
mo" Bill said. Its right here-Skish S-k--s-h. It's
on list sports at the University Of Maryland My boy
goes there and he has this paper asking him to check of
his favorite sports, and skish is on it."
That was us, but call to Joe Blair,
Maryands atem sports publiciSt, would clarity
matters in two shakes of lambs tail.
"Never heard of it," Blair honestly replied.
Football Coach Tommy Mont hadn't heard Of it, either
Nobody in the coaches Office knew anything about it.
But the physical education staff which is in charge
of sksh gave the information that it's casting
you know, using rod and reel-wth board for
target.
Anyone for sksh?
BILL MURRAY'S DUKE football teams have acquired
reputation ruggednesS but Bill probably would
be surprised to read Ray Chtons opinion Of the Blue
Devils Chiffon fuback the Rice Institute team which
played such opponents last year Louisiana State South
ern Methodist Stanford Clemson and all Of the South
Conference squads and clobbered by Navy in the
Cotton Bowl 20-7.
Rice, said Chiffon in recent interview, was not
impressed much by Navy despite the acing it took in
the Bowl as by Duke, which Rice beat, 7-6.
They weren't dirty" Ray said; "they just tried to
kill you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

iva job for us. It means
that you're saving $4,000 on
each million attendance.
However. I don't like him COM
ing and saying he was repre-
septing us when he wasn't"
The account said that Paul
Porter. major league attorney
warned that Coyne must re-
port his fees to Congress
II it becomes known that any
body in organized baseball paid
"a percentage to get the admis-
sion tax reduced, it would be
very bad"
Porter also was quoted al
saying he did not think the
congressional committee study
ing baseball last year regarding
immunity from antitrust laws
was "a friendly committee"
The story added: Later he
said that the Justice Depart
ment, which is examining the
alleged monopoly aspects Of
baseball, also seemed more in
f1uenced by radio and TV inter-
eSts than by baseball interests
In regard to signing bonus
players, the story quoted Frank
Lane, general manager of the
Cleveland Indians, as saying
You can walk away from the
boy who is asking $50, 900, $75.-
600, 100000. It's the Is or 20
See MAJORS, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

rule, how baseball stood regard
ing antitrust legislation and a
$l50,000 Washington lobbying
fee.
The paper quoted Calvin
Griffith, president of the Wash
ipgton Senators, as declaring
baseball's potential in Wash
ington would never be very
great.
Regarding a resolution by
WaShington's Board of Direc-
tors not to negotiate with any
city for a new site for the club,
Griffith was quoted as saying
81 want to break the damn
thing"
The Daily News account said
that Prick told the assembled
owners that he had been pre-
sented with a bill for $l50,00O
by Robert Coyne, an alleged lob
byist whose working address is
in New York City.
1.-THE bill, Coyne had told
Prick. was for his work in get
ting admission taxes to base
ball games-as well as to
movies and other sporting
events-reduced to 10 per cent
of the admission price"
The paper quoted Prick as
saying: THE commissioner
feels that we have neither a
legal nor a moral obligation to
pay him r.. (but) in all fair
ness to the man, he did a hell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
TO IMPROVE OVER 1857
Terps Must Get Help
From Sophomores

(This is the second in a
series of football prospects of
Atlantic Coast Conference
schools. Sunday - Wake
Forest.)
By MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer
Evaluating Maryland's foot
bali team this season could be
a task for an electronic brain,
but with none handy there is
no choice except to cast a
humble human opinion. There
have been shortcomings in the
latter type since football was
originated.
For what it's worth, the
opinion here is that Maryland
will be about the same as last
year, when it had a 5-and-5
record. unless it gets help. But
with timely help from one of
the spryest sophomore crops
ever to challenge for positions
at College Park, the Terps
could win the conference title
and go to a bowl.
The Terps' holdovers give
Coach Tommy Mont his most
experienced crew in his three
years as head coach. But there
is the suspicion that the first
two teams, without any new
blood, lack the scoring punch
to combat the likes of six con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Baseball Brass Burns, Threatens
Secrecy Because Of Inside Report

NEW YORK. Sept. IL tAP)
Published details of what re-
portedly went on behind closed
doors of the major league meet
ings in Chicago last Monday
and Tuesday have caused base
ball officials to express concern.
The inside" stories appeared
in the Chicago Daily News after
Mondays American League
meeting and Tuesdays Joint
session Of the American and
National Leagues. They were
written by Bill Furlong.
Commissioner Ford Prick and
Will Harridge, American League
president, declined comment.
But from other baseball
sources it was learned that the
executives were considering
withholding any advance in
formation from the press con-
corning future meetings, in
GLIDING the time and place.
officials had expressed concern
over publication of an apparent
transcription of the closed ses-
sionS.
However Everett Norlander,
Daily News managing editor.
said the meeting room was not
tapped. He added: I'VE did not
use any electrical devices"
The paper gave accounts of
discussions of such topics as
Washington as a baseball city.
the recently repealed bonus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
cORNY SHIELDS WILL PILOT
Columbia Picked
ToRepresentU.S.

On a 24-mile windward-lee-
ward course, Columbia led at
the first leg by one minute, six
seconds. Vim, however, forged
to the front on the second leg
and took an eight-second
advantage.
But the sleek new yacht re-
captured the lead on the third
leg and increased its advantage
on the run for the finish line.
Since being launched Column
bia competed in 20 races and
logged 692 miles. She won IL
and lost II Of the races. which
also involved fastener and
Weatherly.
Today the head Of the Co
lumbia syndicate made it clear
that Shields will sail the yacht
in the Cup defense.
81 have not merely sounded
out Corny," said Henry Sears,
who also is navigator of CO.
lumbia. II simply told him we
couldn't do without him."
Corny's absence yesterday re-
portedly stemmed from medical
See YACHTS, Page A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Ted Finishes
Long Haul 10
Tie for Lead
BY the Associated Press

Well, well, look who's tied for
the American League batting
cad. A guy named Williams
from Boston.
It's. been a long haul for Ted.
There was all that fuss over his
ankle in the spring, and he
missed opening day because of
food poisoning. He didn't get
over 300 until July /. Then he
had another spit spat with a
booing crowd.
And there was that atrocious
day a few weeks back. when the
Red Sox beat Cleveland, 8-6,
with is hits. but Williams didn't
have any. He left six men on
base in that one.
Then he spent his 40th BIRTH
day fighting a virus. The sick
ness kept him out of acton from
August "a to last Tuesday. when
the big guy was fifth in the
batting race at .315.
Williams has gone 5-for-ll
since. tying teammate Pete
Runnels for the lead at 800
yesterday with a 2-for-4 day,
although. the Red Sox lost, Al,
at Chicago. Right behind is
See BASEBALL, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. IL
(AP).-Corny Shields appar-
emily is ION again" as skipper
of Columbia, the yacht picked
to defend the Americas Cup
against England's Sceptre.
Shields, a 63-year-old cardiac
case, is credited with pulling
the Columbia crew together for
the final trials.
He was missing from the
boat in the 12-second victory
over Vim yesterday that con-
WINGED the selection committee
1t was time to name Columbia.
1t was the sixth race of their
showdown series and Columbia
won four of them.
Replacing Shields yesterday
was Olin Stephens. Columbia
51-year-old designer and relief
helmsman, from Scarsdale,
N. Y.
Weatherly and fastener,
also built for defense Of the
famous trophy, we're eliminated
earlier in the series.
The lead changed repeatedly
IN yesterdays race, staged on
heavy seas in 15-knot winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

"1'II give you better fire deal any doy
of the week or will refund your&noney
promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Joe Judge Leaves Hoyos
After Coaching 20 Years

removal of cataracts on both
eyes.
A veritable wizard around the
bag, Judge spent Is seasons
with the Senators. winding up
his career with them after the
1882 season. He later played
for the Brooklyn Dodgers and
briefly for the Boston Red Sox
While leaving Georgetown
Judge does not intend to fore
sake baseball. The old first
sacker would like to scout fol-
n" 'or league club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

ference opponents and Auburn,
Texas AIM, Navy and Miami.
Maryland won three of its
last four games last year to give
Mont an even break, but the
highest score in the Terps'
comeback was 16 points against
Miami. 1t took some sterling
defensive plays to earn the 500
record.
With the blending of the
holdover talent with the semi
specialists of the Sophomores,
and with the aid of the relaxed
substitution rule that permits
any player to enter each quar-
Continued on Page All, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
2 CoI|egians> 2 Veterans
Left in Amateur Golf Field
Coe Sets Sights
On Second Title;
Bemun,WiId Out

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. /.
(SpeciaD A pair OF 34-year
Odds. including the l949 cham
pion. Charley Coe. and two
college youngsters, were set :,
battle today through 36 hole
on the rugged Olympic Clul
Lake course in the seminal
Of the National Amateur gol
championships.
Coe, tall. thin OklahomS
City oil broker, today faced I
blanket salesman from Gin
cinnati, Roger McManus. whit
never has won a big tourna'
ment and in three previous triel
in this one made it as far a.
the fourth round in 1856.
Dick Foote, 20-year-old UCLL
student who missed last win.
ter's semester because of i'll,
ness, took on Tom Aaron, 81
year-old Florida senior who's,
biggest ambition is to make
the Walker Cup team.
Beman Eliminated
Among those watching to-
day is another young collegiaH
who is starting to make serious
bids for top-of-the ladder rec.
ignition. That would be Deant
Beman, 20-year-old Universit,
of Maryland student from Be.
theSda, Nd. who came within
an eyelash Of dumping Coe il
the quarter-finalS yesterday
Coe took it, / UP, but Beman lie
1T be known that he is to b,
seriously considered in this anC
other big tournaments in tn,
future.
One other Washington are,
golfer got to the fifth round
yesterdays morning round. tina
is, but Claude Wild, a veteran
in amateur golf circles, wa
dropped by McManus, 3 and /.
Beman beat the veteran
Johnny Dawson of Los Angeles
8 and l, in the morning round
The slim Marylander was on,
down after IL holes, but VOL
the 18th and 14th with pars
the 10th with a birdie and tn,
18th with a par. Dawson
termed Beman's game "abso.
lutely errorless."
One Down at Turn
There was nothing disgrace,
full about his afternoon roun,
either. He was one down at tn,
turn but took the 10th and l2tl
holes with brides to go oil
front. Coe sank a 14-foot put
on the 14th and dumped an 8
footer for a birdie on the 18th
Each. pared the 18th ant
birdied the 18th. Coe was even
par 70 and Beman one over.
Coe is having a battle agains
WEAKNESS. He rests between
shots on a seat stick and goe
to bed early each night. H
has put in a lot of time on tn
fairways. He warmed up will
See GOLF, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

Joe Judge. first baseman on
the Senators first pennant-
winning team in 1924, and
Georgetown University's base
ball coach for 20 of the last %
years, has resigned at the Hill
top. it was learned today.
Judge, now 64. took over the
Georgetown post in 1886 and,
except for two years when he
returned to the Senators as a
coach. has been there ever
since. He recently underwent
Q succ~--f,A o-'7''-''rn krr the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Amino
AT Club Top
Total Since 50
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

KANSAS CITY, Sept. l2.-
Pedro Ramos. who has permit
ted only three runs in his last
three starts, will try for his 18th
victory tonight at Kansas City's
expense. The young Cuban
Highlander seeks to become
the Senator's most successful
pitcher since Bob Porterfield
won % games in 1858.
Two years ago Chuck Stobbs,
since departed. captured is
games, losing is in the process.
Ramos will carry a l4-13 record
into the opener of a two-game
series tonight. With at least
three more starts slated before
the season ends, he has a crack
at Is triumphs.
Ramos has been a superb
pitcher in his last three outings.
He blanked New York, 80. on
six hits: beat Baltimore, AS,
with the ninth-inning aid of
Dick Hyde, and again shut out
the Yankees, 10, on six hits.
1873 Over Tigers
Pedro has q 2-1 record against
the Athletics this year but has
been belted out on three other
occasions when he didn't figure
in a decision.
The Senators wound up ac-
tivity against Detroit for the
season yesterday, whipping the
Tigers, 7-6, to take a 1879 mar
gin over that club for the year.
John RomonoSky achieved the
win with a slick relief effort as
Camilo Pascual was forced to
leave in the third inning with
a sore arm.
PaScual generally Is regarded
as having more stuff than
Ramos, but Camilo is suscep-
tible to injury and his history
with the Senators shows pro-
longed periods of inactivity.
Ramos is the clubs hardest
worker and rapidly is being rec
ognized as one Of the leagues
top hurlers.
Close Call for CIevenger
The Senators carried a 7-3
lead into the ninth inning yes
terday at Detroit, but they were
a jittery outfit at the finish. The
Tigers came up with three runs
in the ninth and had the tying
run on third base when Gail
Harris finally lofted to Roy
Sievers for the final out.
Romonosky walked Frank
Boiling to start the last Of the
ninth and Reno Bertoia beat
tout an infield hit. Red Wilson
popped out. and at that point
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
Continued on Page A-21, Col. 6