davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
AVENTURA TARDIA

Querida Amaranta: Voy a con
fiarle un secretO que ha deStrO'
zadO mi cOraz0n. LlevO dOce
amos de caSada y soy madre de
cincO ninos, a los que tantO 20
como mi espOsO amamOs con 10.
cura. Mi vida son ellOs y mi ma.
ridO, sin ell cual no sabria cOnce'
bir la vida. TantO cOnfiaba EN-
Ell que de no haber sabidO 10 que
ahOra Sc a traves de sus prOpias
palabras iamas 10 hubiese CreidO.
PerO vamOs pOr parties. Hace al
gun tempo observe un prOfun'
do cambiO en- la actitud y cOstum
bres de mi maridO. Perdi0 TODD
interes pOr SUI trabajO, venia tar.
de a casa y me trataba NAL. An
tie cOsas tan extraOrdinarias en-
Ell, lie pregunte que lie Ocurria, y
Ell me cOnt0 la verdad, la amarga
verdad. Habia cOnOcidO a una
mujer> que lie habia transtOrnadO
Y esa mujer lie habia metid0 en-
la cabeza que yO no 10 quierO, y
que debtan fugarse ambOs. Ell me
prOpusO que lie facilitase ell di.
vOrci0, aunque me amenaZ6 di.
cieDdOme que, con divOrciO o sin
Ell, Sc marchaiia de mi ladO. Co.
mo es natural, desde que me hi
20 tai confession nj como nj duer-
mo. A pesar dc tener cincO hijOs-
me conserve iOven. He atendidO
siempre a mi eSpOsO con carinO,
y jamas lie he dadO motives que
pudieran inducirle a cOmeter Sc
meiante d~isparate. Algunos dias
despu6s de haberme hecho esta
declaration, me dijo que iba a
tratar de dejar de yer a esa mu-
jer, perO que no pOdia hacerlO
de repente. P0r mi parte est0y
dispuesta a luchar hasta ell final,
perO 5c0mO?.
MARCELA
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
Dumus de Ia ODP
CeIebrun Bale
oil Sdbudo 5

81 proximo sabado 5 de abrii,
Sabado de Gloria, ell comite Au-
xiliar de Damas de la Organiza-
cion Democratic Puertorriqueha
que preside la sonora Alicia Ba-
no, patrocinara un bale en- los
salones del Vasa Hall, 1892 NE,
Segunda Avenida.
r Ell bale sera amenizado por la
orquesta de Luis Herrera y dara
comienzo a las nueVe de la noche
Esta es la primera de una Sc
RE de actividadeS del Comite de
Damas de la ODP al terminar la
temporada de Cuaresma, y ex-
tienden cordial invitacion a to.
dos los latinoamericanos de Mia
mi a asistir al bale que promote
resultar tan animado como todos
los anteriores festividades de la
organization.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
Frvstrun Suicide
de Murinero que Sc
Lunzo q Rio Miami

I'm marinero de Opa-locka, de
10 amos de eda0, trato de cometer
suicide lanzandose del puente de
la Gale Flagler ell domingo, pero
fue frustrado SUI intento por la po-
licfa.
Steve Dora, hijo, que declare las
autoridades que "esta cansado de
que lie den ordenes", rehuso decir
mas ALA de que procede de Penn
uylvania.
Luego de lanzarse al rio Miami
y nadar $50 pies hacia ell norte,
demoro largo ratio en- atender a la
solicitud de la Patrulla de los Puer-
tos, para que subiera a su embar-
cacion.
Ell marinero fue detenido en- ell
hospital Jackson Memorial para
ser ~entregado a las a~utoridades mi
litares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
|ncendio en- EE. UU. Causa Muerte
: |nqui|inos Puertoriquenos

abogados de la Autoridad y de Ell
mismo, y adehas, como una cues
ton de politica ~gubernativa, ell
Bingo no debe estar entire los jue-
COS de diversion o entretenimien-
to a ~ofrecerse al publico en- ell
propuesto parque.
Tampoco deberan existir otros
juegos en- los cuales Sc celebren
apuestas sin la a%probacion y los
auspicios de la Administration del
Parque, o Sc ofrezcan premios en-
metalico a los que participen en-
los mismos.
Ell Bingo, sin mediar ofertas de
premios en- dinero, es uno de los
juegos incluidoS en- la proposition
sometida a la Autoridad de los
Puertos por la Carolina Amuse-
ment Corporation, cuya junta de
directories presidira ell congresista
Roosevelt.
Entire los directories de la corpo-
racion figurara tambien ell con.
gresista Herbert Zelenko, demo
crata, de Nueva York, quiensera
vicepresidente y miemhro de la
Junta de Directories.
De primera intencion, la Caro-.
lima Amusement Corporation ha
solicitado ell arrendamiento de un
total de 80 cuerdas, de los terre-
nos de la Autoridad de los Puer-
tos en- la iona de Isla Verde que
no estan comprendidos en- ell area
reservada para Ell Aeropuerto In.
ternacional.
Pero asimismo ha solicitado op.
cion para posteriormente recibir
en- arrendamiento otros %terrenos
adyacentes que Sc dedicarian a ca
baras y hoteles de veraneo (~resort
hotelsl entire otras cosas.
En- ell area de 80 cuerdas solici-
tada por ahora, Sc establecerian,
de acuerdo con la proposition orr
ginal, facilidades para establecer
distintas classes de maquinas de en-,
tretenimiento, amusement rides),
galerias de trio aparatos de diver.
sion accionados tanto electrical CO.
mo mecanicamente, juego de Bin.
60 (sin premios en- metalico), jue
COS de habilidad, y aquellos otros
Juegos usualmente e%ncontrados en-
los srandes parques de ~entreteni'
miento
NO ACUSARAN A Made
EN- MUNICIPIO DE PONCE
SAN JUAN - A pesar de Ia
"apundante prueba acopiada", nc
hay causa para enjuiciar criminal
mente a persona alguna por viola
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

Los heridos, de la raza de co.
lor, fueron identificados en- ell
Hospital Jackson Memorial como
Lucille Johnson, de AZ amos; su
hija Mary Alice, de Is; y Jerry
Lee Jackson.
Jackson y otros ocupantes del
de~startalado edificio de MADEIRA re-
lataron que en- varias ocasiones ha-
bfan denunciado que ell balloon Sc
encontraba en- NAL estado, pero
NADIA Sc hizo nunca.
No obstante, la sonora Mildred
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

Verona, duena del apartamiento Y
de otros edificios de las areas de
arrabal, declare que. zen ningun
momento Sc lie dijo NADIA de las
condolences del edificio".
Jackson dijo tambien que, aun-
que Ell balloon Sc veia debilitado
en- SUI construction, nunca imagine
que estuviese tan malo.
La caida de los heridos fue de
una altura de Is pies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

Ell ingeniero del avi6n de la
Braniff Anyways que hace unoS
dias Sc estrello en- las vecinda-
des del aeropuerto international
de Miami, declare que una ex-
plosion fue la causa del acciden-
te en- que perdieron la vida nue.
We p~erSonas.
Charles F. Chuck Fink, obi
gado a declarar por citacion jul
dicial la historic del a~ccidente,
agreg6 que no tenia explicacion
sobre la explosion que destru-
20 su aeroplano.
Describiendo SUI experienced,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
Y CopiIoto del Avi6n.
Estre|Iado no han Contado
su Version del Academic


INVESTIGATORS federales, Fink re
pitio una y otra vez que ell deS-
pegue fue normal hasts que Ell
incendio estallo en- ell motor.
Los inspectors de la Admi-
instruction de Aeronautica Civil
dijeron que estaran en- Miami
I'm par de semanas mas, hasta
que Sc encuentren en- condicio-
mes de declarar ell photo y copi-
Lotto del avion siniestrado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

auui directamente los programs de television, que tan magis-
tralmente Sc inicnron con la aperture del Hotel HAVANA-RI'
VERA desde La Habana y que nos dejaron con la mel en- los
labios.. LA demora consiste, me dijo, en- que esta operation
resulta extremadamente costosa y hasta que no aparezcan paro-
cinadores que esten dispuestos a "recibr la mona, tendremos
que sacrificarlos del placer de coocarles a Cuba en- sus casas"
La parte tecnica va ha sido totalmente perfeccionada". Hubble
ramos deseado continuar charlando con GASPAR PUMAREJo
indefinidamente; es una de esas personals que tienen la Wrtud de
captar la atencion de sus oyentes, al extreme de que ell tempo
transcurre sin crear preocupacion y sin alarmarnos por la desaten-
cion de otros asuntos.. Despues de haberse retrado, recordamos
alo que nos dHo y que nos ha dejado perplejos: "."Que en- SUI
temprana juventud, habia sido gago y que sufrio de un complete
de timidez e inferioridad que 10 atormentaban atrozmente.."
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

a traves del CANAL IL, las
actividades de Miami en- todaS
sus formas y muy especial
mente la de los cubanos..."
Sc me ocurrio p~reguntarle a
Gaspar: ~ a partir de que
fecha crees tn que puedas CO.
menzar esas transmisiones en-
colores...? ..."Muy pronto, Ne
rito, posiblemente ell tempo
que demore Chemoley en- mi
ciar sus remisioneS del mate
rial Informative y del cual ha-
blaremoS mas tarde..." Tam
bien lie pregunte SUI opinion So
bre las posibilidades de recibir
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

NEWS" con Nicolas Ruiz, salieron maravllas~. aquellos docu-
mentaleS que lie vendian ustedes a la Paramount, y que Sc exhl
ban en- Cuba, no tenian desperdicio""" $50. "Bueno, volvamos a 10
que tie guerra decir: "Yo he traido conmigo, -sigue diciendo
Gaspar- I'm equipo complete de camaras, 10 mas moderno y cos
toso que Sc ha producido para tomar peIculas en- dolores; en- estoS
dias Hegara a Miami I'm experto que he contratando especialmente
para que "e desempercuda" un POGO y tie adiestre en- ell manejo
de esos aparatos.~. "Tengo ell firme ~proposito de llevar a Cuba,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
Sc DespIona IN Balloon y Tres
Personas Resu|taron Lesionadas

Dos mujeres resultaron heridas de cuidado al cer al pavimento
como consecuencia del derrumbe de un balloon, ell pasado domingo,
en- Ell hogan de estas situado en- 1913 N. W. y sta. Avenida.
I'm hombre que tambien estaba en- Ell balloon sufrio contusiones
de menor importancia. ,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
AN ARANT

Dirianse las consultas a BUZoN SENTIMENTAL. P. O, BOX ses
International Airport. Miami IS, Fla. Rogamos a los lectOres o
lectoras que trmeD sus cartaS con IN pseud6nimo o InicialeG
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
NOMBRAN COMISION QUE
INVESTIGATE JUEGOS

SAN JUAN-El presidente de
la Camara de Representatives., IL
cenciado Ernesto Ramos Antoni-
nj, nombro la Comision que inves-
tigara los juegos de azar.
Ell senior Rene Munoz Padin, au-
tor de la Resolucion de la Camara
86, mediante la cual Sc dispuso ell
nombramiento de esta Comision,
fue nombrado presidente. Forman
parte de la misma los represen.
tantes Herminio Conception de
Gracia, Rodolfo Aponte, Benjamin
Cole, Carlos zayas Rivas, Leopol-
do Figueroa y Luis Archilla Lau.
gier.
Esta Comision esta autorizada a
citar testigos y a utilizar servicios
de asesores para llevar a cabo su
estudio sobre ell habito de los jue.
COS de azar y la possible convenien-
cia y necesidad de limitarlos.
La Resolution del senior Mu1oz
Padin fue estudiada por la Conf
sion de Recreo y Deportes, que
preside ell senior Herminio Concep-
ci6n de Gracia. En- SUI informe, la
Comisi6n excluyo a la Loteria de
Puerto Rico de entire los juegos de
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

ell fotutaz0... En- una de las pau
sas y hacienda una interrupt
cion del relate, por cierto, ell
mas interesante que he dido de
10 que fue la iniciaci6n, estabili-
dad y triunfo de SUI fabuloso I'M
perio Radial, Sc vir6 hacia "Che-
mo" y despues de meditar un
instante, lie dijo: - "Yo Sc que
tn tienes una gran experienced
como camarografo, pues tie vi en-
accion infinidad de veces en-
New York. TIE acuerdaS de
Ramon Peon...? - de tn labor
tecnica en- la ~"PAN-AMERICAN
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

GASPAR PUMAREJO, pionero de la Radio y Television cubanas,
personaje "que Sc lie escape al Diablo" cuando Sc trata de llevar
a feiz termino una incatfva, simpatico, expressive y espontanea-
mente afectuoso.~. vino aver a nuestra 0ficina de Miami Ave,
a conversar con mi fraterno Chemoley, a quien eSta hgado por una
sincera amistad de treinta AMOS. Ademas de 10 mucho que nos
agrad6 SUI vista y de 10 mucho que disturbances SUI chara, amena
e instructive, tuve la sospecha que GASPAR PUMAREJO, traia,
ademas, "algo en- Ell saco" y que de I'm momento a oto nos meta
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01

cion de ley, en- ell case de la in.
vestigacion que practicara ell De-
partamento de Justicia de Puerto
Rico relacionada con ell Informe de
Intervention de la Oficina del
Contralor en- ell municipio de Pom.
ce. y
Ash 10 conflrm6 ell Secretario de
Justicia de Puerto Rico, licenciado
Juan B. Fernandez Badillo, GUAM
do lie interrogamos en- su oficina
aver por la manana.
Fernandez Badillo dijo que no
obstante ell hecho de que no hay
causa para e~njuiciar criminalmen-
tie a nadie, la invstigacion practi.
cada por su Departamento descu-
brio "varias situaciones en- las que
aparece que Sc e%fectuaron pages
indebidos y Sc verified un contra
to que adolece de nulidad".
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-01
NO ACUSARAN A A d
EN- MUNICIPIO DE PONCE

SAN JUAN - A pesar de la
"apundante prueba acopiada", no
hay causa para enjuiciar criminal
mente a persona alguna por viola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Bold Ruler Now As
For Widener Saturday

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 20 (R.-
Oddsmakers figure Saturdays
$l00.000-added Widener Hand
leap will be a two-horse race
between Wheatley Stables Bold
Ruler and Calumet Farms
Iron Liege.
Odds on Bold Ruler, 1857
horse-of-the year trained by
Sunny Jim FitzsimmonS. have
dropped to I to in spite of his
top impoSt of 1913 pounds. Bold
Ruler will be making his first
appearance as a 4-year -old
and Eddie Arcaro will be in the
saddle.
The race will be televised
in Washington over WRC-
TV, Channel 4. at ABS PM
Mr.. Fitz won this race with
Nashua under similar condi-
tons in 1856. Nashua, who
carried l27 pounds, had not
raced in nearly four months.
Bold Ruler made his last start
November 9.
Iron Liege, winner of the
1857 Kentucky Derby. appeared
flt and ready to give Bold Ruler
a battle in the mile-and-a-
quarter Widener. The Calumet
star won the recent McLennan
at a mile and an eighth under
124 pounds and will pick up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

only one pound in the longer
race. He worked out Z furlongs
yesterday in 1858.
Bill Hartack, last years
champion jockey, again will
ride Iron Liege, who is listed
at 6 to S, running as an entry
with his stablemate, Pintor
Lea, carrying ITO pounds and
ridden by w. M. Cook.
Third choice probably will be
Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's oh
Johnny. at 10 to under III
pounds, with Bobby UsSery up,
c. T. Chenery's Third
Brother, third behind Iron
Liege and Oh Johnny in the
McLennan, packs the same 1913
pounds and will be ridden by
Jockey Ted Atkinson. Third
Brother is held at Is to /.
Hasty House Farm will try
for its third Widener with
Mahan. an English bred who
won last falls Washington,
D. c.. international at Laurel.
No rider has been assigned and
Mahan. under ll2 pounds. is
40-to-l. The field probably will
be completed by Mrs. Ada L.
Rice's Hoop Band, liz pounds.
and Brookmeade Stables Oil.
garchy. 1903 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Arcaro Trying Again
For His 4,O00th Winner

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. 20 (P).
The 1000 jinx" hung over
Jockey Eddie Arcaro today at
Santa Anita.
Baked for two days in a
bid to score his 4.000th winner,
Arcaro had three mounts today
and needed just one victory to
reach his target.
Eddie has had tough luck
for two days. Tuesday he had
six mounts but could win only
once to reach the 3,e99 figure.
Yesterday, on his 42d birth
day. the popular rider had
four mounts. He bagged two
seconds, ran unplaced and his
fourth mount was scratched.
The last, Cardiff. might we'll
have been the big one. But
he suffered a banged leg in the
saddling paddock and had to
be scratched.
Arcaro is booked to fly to
Florida tonight to ride Bold
Ruler in the rich Widener
Handicap at Hialeah Saturday.
The 1000 club lists only two
other riders. Johnny Longden.
with 5,092 including one he got
here yesterday, and Sir Gordon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Whether the Boston Celtics
coast or slump when they come
up with a bad game was the
question in National Basketball
Association circles today follow
ing the Celts' 123-l03 setback
last night by the Philadelphia
Warriors.
What prompts the question
Is that Boston has what many
consider the best pro squad
ever assembled, and a reversal
such as last nights seems
hardly credible had Co ,ch Red
Auerbach's outfit been work.
Ing its hardest.
1t looks more like coasting
than slumping with the Celtics,
who still have a six-snd-a-hslf-
Eastern Division lead. The de-
feat gave the Cslts a 500 mark
for their last four games and
dipped them below 700 for one
OF the few times this season.
The decision hoisted the
Warriors two games ahead of
New York, beaten, 116-1l0, by
Syracuse, in their fight for
the final playoff berth in the
Eastern Division.
Detroit nailed q plaYnff berth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Jones Spells
Comeback Bid
.ByKid Gavi|an

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. 20
lPl.-Ralph (Tiger) Jones,
veteran boxer from Brooklyn.
sidetracked Kid Gavilan's come
back attempt with q split deci-
sion last night, and the Cuban
admitted afterward "he good
fighter-better than I expect. "
Jones claimed Gavilan butted
him over the eye in the ninth.
The Kid denied this, saying Il
feel right hand land real good
bang on the eye" There were
no knockdowns in the i0-round
bout.
Jones said he thought he
won going away. until It was
announced the first judges
card Erred Aaronson) had 1t
for Gavilan.
Tiger Surprised
Then I was sure was gonna
lose another split decision. +"
Tiger said.
The other Judge, Carl Gard
ner, and Referee Billy Regain
saw it for Jones as did the AS
ISOLATED Press, all by narrow
margins. Gavilan weighed
15412 and Jones 154a4.
Gavilan said he thought he
won, but had no alibi. He called
the first five rounds very close"
and said he won the next four
Jones admitted the 32-year-
old Gavilan. veteran of l40
bouts and holder of the welter-
weight title from 1851 to 1854,
hit me with one 'bolo' that I
can remember"
Some Old Flashes
The bolo punch is one of
Gavilan's favorite weapons.
Gavilan showed occasional
flashes Of his old speed but
Jones, who has had SO fights,
and will be 80 next month. took
everything the Kid threw. He
kept boring in, bothering Gavi-
Ian with a sharp left to the
head and mixing it with q good
right that frequently found its
mark.
The fight, nationally-televi
from the ballroom Of a plush
hotel where 1888 were damned
around ringside, crossed So, 066.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Richards Of England. who re-
tired several years ago with
1870 winners.
Meanwhile, the 3-year-old
division at Santa Anita is still
up in the air.
Seven 3-year-oldS went to
the post yesterday and the
winner proved to be q longshot,
Carrier *, a son Of Count
Fleet, in the $25, 000-added
San Felipe Handicap. He paid
sl7.2o.
But Silky Sullivan. supposed
ly the class Of the field, was
declared out Of the mile-and-
one-sixteenth feature shortly
before post time. and Old
Pueblo. unbeaten in eight
starts, was not entered.
The absence Of silky Sullivan
was a disappointment to the
$500 fans who ignored the
heavy morning rain and jour-
neyed to the track.
Trainer Reggie Cornell, who
barely escaped serious injury
in an auto mishap, said the
changing conditions of the
track made it unsatisfactory
for Silky to run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Fort Lee Retuins
Lead Wrestling

Fort Lee, led by Middleweight
Walter Young. holds a one
point advantage over Fort Knox
at the end of freestyle COMPETE
ton in the I'd Army wrestling
championships at Fort Belvoir.
The freestyle bouts ended
yesterday with Fort Lee scoring
% points, Knox, %; Belvoir,
20: Fort Eustis, 6. and Fort
Meade and Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, 3 each. The Greco
Roman bouts still are to be
contested.
Young yesterday scored his
fourth pin in succession to win
the 1902 pound championship.
He stopped Belvoir's James
Brubaker in SIS seconds, total
ing 9 minutes SIS seconds elapsed
time for the four tests.
Summaries of final bouts:
dec. Don Miliigan. Fort Belvoir.
125 pounds,-charles Knepper. Fort
Knox, dec. John Wandell. Fort Eustis.
1856 pounds-Fred Sentner, Knox,
pinned Edward Ashley, Eustis. 1913.
l47 pounds-Larry Fornicola. Lee,
pinned Al Mattaliano. Belvoir S15.
100 pounds-Walter Young. Lee,
pinned James Brubaker, Belvoir 55 sec.
ia pounds-Roger Judd. Belvoir,
dec. Phil Harvey. Aberdeen.
1871 pounds-Halcott Turner. Knox
Heavysweirht@J oseph Pontrello.
Belvoir, pinned Ralph Cool, Knox,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

ington visit and send him fly-
ing back to the coast for a
screen test. If he passes. Cliff
could be in line for a role in
Warner Brothers THE Pho
neer," and possibly in THE
Last Mission a French For
eign Legion story.
Cliff had no experience
in anything but news and
football publicity cameras be-
fore appearing on Name That
Tune" a network show. Curl
ously, a teammate Sam Huff
had first chance at it, but was
rejected by the sponsor, who
wanted an unmarried star on
the program. Cliff. teamed up
with an attractive Cincinnati
policewoman, was a hit from
the start.
"T'he pictures flattered me"
he said. but the photogenic
football player is as good look
ing off the screen as he is on.
Cliff came away from the
studio $4,000 richer, after sew
eral weeks of correctly identi-
flying tunes. and that posed a
problem. The Giants withheld
the 1856 championship game
winning money to help ease
his income tax burden, but now
he had to pay the tax on that
($3.779.10), plus the tax on his
regular 1857 salary. plus the
TV 10 G's. Being smart, Cliff
looked up an income tax expert
and headed for Washington.
Curiously. a friends casual
question-"Why don't you do
some TV commercials" got
Cliff interested in this new
venture. The friend put him in
touch with an agent who hap
pened to be looking for an actor
of Livingston'S type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

leaving Montana, where 1.-THE
fruits Of my work are about to
be harvested. but the opportun-
ity TO work with Buck Shaw
and the Eagles is too attractive
to pass up"
PRO football has become the
greatest show on earth and I
want to be a part Of it," he said.
Williams. the first assistant
to be selected by Shaw since he
took the Eagles coaching Job
last week. will be the No. |
aide. Shaw can devote only
six months Of the year to his
coaching assignment because OF
business commitments in Cali
fornia Williams will handle
all the off-season detail work
for the head coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Leg Paralysis
|CIoudsFut
OF CanlpaneI|a

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Feb. 20
@.-The future Of Roy Cam
PAMELA remained clouded today,
Time doomed as an all-im-
portant factor in determining
whether the Los Angeles Dodg-
ers' catcher will recover COM
pletely from a broken neck
which he suffered in an auto
mobile accident January %.
The 37-year-old Campanella,
a patient in Glen Cove Commu-
nifty Hospital, still is pafalyzed
from the hips down. His condi-
ton is unchanged and his mus
Gle strength has not improved
since his admission three weeks
ago.
A statement issued yesterday
by Harry c. F. Clifford. admin
istrator Of the hospital, said,
1.-THE longer the paralysis re-
mains unchanged, the less one
can expect for the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Houd Tops Poncho
In Sixth Straight

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 20 (P).
Lew Hoad of Australia placed
volleyS, with keen accuracy last
night and defeated Pancho
Gonzales, GA. ell, Ga be-
fore 3.049 fans in their profess
sional tennis tour.
Hoad was particularly accu-
rate in returning Gonzales
services as he stretched his edge
in the series to 1877.
In the first match Tony Ira
bert took a 4-3 lead in his
series with Francisco Segura
with a 8-6 professional set
victory.
Gozales and Trabert defeated
Segura and Hoad. 8-5. in
doubles.
1t was the sixth straight time
Hoad has beaten Gonzales.
They will play again tonight.