davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
Confederation de BeisboI del Caribe
Pidio Adoption del Contrato Original

MIAMI, JUNO 18.-(UPD- La
Confederation de Beisbol del Carl
be acord6 solicitar al beisbol orga-
nizado de EstadoS Unidos la adop-
cion del contrato original que ri
gio entire ambas organizaciones
hasta ell mes de agosto de 1885.
La solicitud, sprobada durante
la conferencia realizada aqui por
los representatives de Cuba, Pana-
ma, Puerto Rico y Venezuela, sera
presentada en- la reunion de las
Ligas Mayores y Memories hoy en-
esta ciudad.
La Confederation recibio una
solicitud de ingreso de la Republic
ca Dominicana.
I'm vocero de la Confederation
dijo que eel grupo decide solicitar
la adopcion del contrato original
"porque ell actual esta perjudican.
do la calidad de nuestros equipos'.
Ell contrato existente entire am
has orsanizaciones, convenience ell
primero de septiembre de 1855, no
incfuye la cladsula de dualidad de
c%ontrato cor los jugadores, por la
cual I'm equipo de la Confedera-
cion del Caribe y otro del beisbol
norteamericano podian suscribir al
mismo tempo los services de un
jukadOr.
Ell vocero dijo que la Confedera.
cion estudiara durante la reunion
que Sc stectuara en- Caracas ell 10
de julio, la solicitud de la Republi-
ca Dominlcana.
Venezuela, segun declare su re-
presentante J. L. Blanco Chataing,
proyecta presentsr una moci6n en-
"a reunion de Caracas que incluye
reglamentos que permitiran ingre-
sar en- la Confederation del Caribe
a Colombia, Mexico y Nicaragua,
81 las Ligas de esos paises 10 solicit
tan.
La Liga Occidental de Venezue.
la p%ertenece virtualmente a la Con-
federation porque esta afiliada a la
Liga de Caracas
A "a c%onferencia de tres dias rea-
lizada Dor la Confederation del Ca
ribe asistieron representatives de
las Lisas de Cuba, Panama, Puerto
Rico Y Venezuela
La delegation Guiana estuvo re.
presentada POI ell doctor Arturo
Bengochea, Mike Gonzalez, Monche
de ARGOS y Cucho Rodriguez. Pana-
ma fue representado por Jose Ma
chic y Puerto Rico por Carlos Gar.
cia Dc la Noceda, Rafael Ramos Co.
bian, Jose Rivera. Babel Perez y
Matinlano Garcia.
La delegation venezolana estuvo
tornado por FRANKLIN Whaite,
Johnny Cruz, Oscar Prito y L. ].
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

Rogers Homsby y Jesse Burkett 10
han logrado. Ell trio antes mencio-
nado lograron nueve promedios de
400 o mas tres cada uno.
Pero aun anteS de que Ted lie
CARA a esa marca magica en- 1871,
va habia concentrates de que los
400 estapan fuera del alcance de
los Dateadores.
Demasiado bateadores tratando
solo de pegar home runs.
Demasiada viveza en- la bola, que
la nacia viajar demasiado rapida
para poder anotarse infield hit.
Y luego vino la mania del base
ball nocturno para aumentar
la concurrencia, sacando a los pla-
yers fuera de paso en- SUI vida dia-
ria, afectandolos fisicamente en-
materia de vision y aun de espirar.
Y ahora los pitchers vienen en-
mejor lanzador aparece en- ell box.
Hoy, empero las estrellas jove-
mes han crecldo con eSaS condlclo-
mes, mientras que los %veteranos, -
como Stan y TED han Gambia
do con los tiempos. Todos estan
acostumbrados a juegos n%octurnos,
sliders y una serie de pitchers dis
tintoS todos los dias.
Ell viajar por avion, en- vez de
trenes, tambien ha ayudado en- al
go.
I'm buen bateador como Musial,
con ell buen comfenzo que ha te-
nido, puede que logre batear 400
este ano AL igual que Mays, a pc
sar de sus slumps Willie, listed sa-
be tiene de vez en- cuando nota-
bles slumps. Una buena racha en- Ell
momento oportuno puede signifl.
car 400 para Ell.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

WE'LL, "Y estoy contento de que
Gus Sc sienta igual que yo. Hemos
sido amigos por amos y sera una
gran cesa trabaiar con ell"
Pastrano, de New Orleans; Ha,
iris de Cut and Shoot, Texas y Fo.
LEY, de Chandler, Arizona, son
considerados iunto con Eddie Ma
chen, de San Francisco, como los
principles contendientes de Pa
tterson por la Comision Mundial de
BoXeo.
WE'LL declare que Machen quien
es dirigido por Sid Flaherty, no
puede ser considerable como un
oponente- "porque Gus no desea
medir a un muchacho contra min.
gun pdgil conectado con ell GLIB"
ELIMINADOS
"Ademas, Machen y Foley CAST
Sc eliminaron en- su reciente bout
a IL rounds en- San Francisco.
Ademas de Marciano y Ambers,
WE'LL dirigio al campeon welter
Marty Servo y al titulsr feather
joey Archibald. Su actual cuadra
consiste de 10 puzzles, incluyendo
a los lightweights Jimmy Grow y
Jerry Firpo y los heavyweights Bob
Albright, frankie Daniels y Dave
Rent.
WE'LL dijo que asistira a la pe-
lea de Pete Rademachei:Zora Fo-
Hey en- ell Olympic Auditorium ell
"a de julio para yer 81 Foley po-
dia mejorar SUI demonstration de
frente a Machen.
LOS ANGELES AL WE'LL ex
apoderado de Rocky Marciano
cuando era campeon mundial de
boxeo, 'comenzo a maniobrar hoy,
contra fuerte oposicion local, para
obtener ell permiso para una pelea
esntre ell actual titular., Floyd Pat
terson, y Roy Harris, un retador de
Texas.
WE'LL compareci6 ante la Conf
sion Atletica del estado para pre-
sentar una solicitud formal como
promoter de boxeo, pasando por
alto las criticas de los que el llamo
promotores locales "celosos".
Dijo WE'LL que prestara la fan
"a que Sc lie pida para una pelea a
celebrarse ell 4 de agosto entire Pa.
tterson y ell muchacho de Texas.
Los contracts firmados por ambos
p%eleadores, agrego, tambien Sc
ran presentados ante la Comision.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

LOS ANGELES JUNO 18 =
CUPD-A A. WE'LL, ex match maker
del Club International de Boxeo,
declare que habia undo fuerzas
con Gus D'Amato para promotear
peleas championables para ell cam.
peon heavyweight Floyd Patterson
"posIblemente en- la Costa Oeste."
WE'LL, quien dirigio al campeon
heavyweight Rocky Marciano antes
que ganara ell titulo, declare que
"todavia no hemos llegado a un
acuerdo sobre ell primer oponente,
pero probablemente sera Willie
P%astrano, Fora Foley o Roy Ha-
iris.
Anadio que Ell y D'Amato pien-
san reunirse dentro de una soma
ma, "ya aqui o en- New York" para
aclarar ciertos detalles.
WE'LL, quien recientemente vol
vic a dirigir peleadores, declare
que lie gustaria primero 'woltar"
su cuadra de boxeadores y espera.
ba dar la mayoria de ellos a SUI trai
ner Lou Ambers, a quien guio al
campeonato Lightweight en- la de-
cada del 80"
"Todavia no sc ha senalado Ell
lugar definitivo" sigui6 dicie ado
WE'LL, "pero o los Dodgers atra-
yendo personas como hasta ahora
en- ell Coliseum, NO hay razon algu-
ma por la cual Patterson no pueda
atraer $650,000 o 100000 ALI.
D'Amato, un fiero enemigo del
GLIB, dijo que cooperara con ell GLIB
y de hecho, esta opuesto a ellos'.
RUMORES
WE'LL declare que esperaba DO.
der co-promotear con ell Stadium
de la Legion Americana en- Holly
wood, pero que primero tendria
que solicitar licencia a la Comision
Atletica del estado.
Sin embargo, Jackie Leonard,
matchmaker del Stadium, neg6 te-
ner conocimiento alguno de la pro-
puesta promotion.
"Hasta ahora, no sc NADIA de ESQ"
dijo Leonard. "Y es mas, estoy con
tento con la cooperation que ha
existido entire nosotros y Ell CIB".
Sc ha rumorado en- varias oca-
stones que Leonard seria ell possible
successor de Billy Brown, quien re-
nuncio recientemente como match
maker del GLIB.
"Estoy muy contento con este
de volver al promotaje", declare
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

Blanco Chatains Cruz y Prieto,
sin embargo, representaran a la Lii
ga Venezolana en- la reunion con
ell beisbol organizado porque What
te regreso a Caracas y Chataing a
Nueva York. -,
La presidencia de la Confedera.
cion recayc en- ell doctor Bengo-
ehea al iusentarse Whaite, pero Ell
Presidente de la Liga Guiana de-
lego la direction de la organiza-
cion en- Ell Representative puertorri-
quelo Garcia de la Noceda.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
LIGA INTERNATIONAL

R~ESULTADOS
Montreal 6, Cubanos 4
Toronto 5, Miami 0
Columbus 7, Rochester ;
Buffalo Z. Richnaono Q
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
ESTAD0 De los tlUBES
LIGA NAcIoNAL

RESULTADOS
Filadelfia 9, Los Angeles 6
Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco /
San Luis 10, Cincinnati 4
Milwaukee 8, Chicago 8
IleA AAlrDI%AAA
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS

Los Cardenales 10 incluyeron eI
una transaction con los Cachorro.
de Chicago y estos a SUI vez cedie
ron su contrato a los Gigantes, pa
ra mas tarde adquirirlo nuevamen
tie y despues cederlo a los Carde
males.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19
coMEN1ARIos DEpoR1Ivos
NlRAD0R LATINO
Per JUAN MARRERo

LA HABANA, Especial por auon)-U I'm dos por ciento de
los iugadores que defender los dolores de los equipos de las Gran
des Ligas son de procedencia latina, segun estadHticas que hemos
hanado basadas en- un promedio aproximado de Is integrantes por
equipo.
Ell total de la cira de jugadores latinos que actian regular
mente en- las Mayores asciende a 81, de los cuales IA prestan ser
vicios en- la Liga Americana y ell resto, o sease :, laboran en- ell mas
viejo de los circuitos.
LATINOS EN- LAS MAYOREs
+ LIGA NACIoNAL 90
CubanOs (s): Humberto Fernandez F); Antonio Taylor, (ch);
Roman Meiias, Cpl.
Puertorriquenos CO: Ruben Gomez, (sF); orlando cepeda,
(SF); Roberto Clemente, P).
VenezolanOs ~: Ramon Monzant, (SF).
LGA AMERICANA dD
Cubanos co: Mike Forniees, B); orestes Minoso, (); Willy
Miranda, B); Julio Becquer, (W); Camio Pascual, CW); osde AL
varez, W); Pedro Ramos, (W).
PuertOrriquenos (3): Vic Pelot, (K); Arm Portocarrero, ();
Jim Rivera, -(Ch).
venezolanos (3: Luis Aparcio, Alfonso carrasquel.
Mexicano d): Beto Avla, CO..
Panamenos ID: Hector Lopez, (K).
Con la exception de la posici0n de receptor es possible intesrar
I'm equipo de Grandes Ligas con productos netamente latinos que
estan prestando servicios, en- la actualidad en- conjuntos de las
Mayores.
Ell combinado quedaria tornado de la siguiente forma:
Pitchers: Camio Pascual, Ramon Monzant, Arm Portocarrero,
Pedro Ramos, Ruben Gomez y Mike Fornieles.
Infielders: Orlando Cepeda, Vic Pellot, Beto Avila, Chico Ca
rrasquel, Luis Aparicio, Hector Lopez, osde Alvarez, Julio Becquer,
Gullermo Miranda, Antonio Taylor y Humberto Fernandez
Outielders:( Jim Rivera, Roman Meias, Roberto Clemente y
Orestes Minoso.
Como Sc nota ell combinado es excelente aunque necestaria~
reforzar algunas posiciones.
De los players lahnos que estan en- las Mayores en- la actua-
ldad aparecen 3 novatos que han dado la ITALIA. Ellos son: Orlando
Cepeda, e. incialista de los Gigantes del San Francisco, que ha cons
tituido la sorpresa mas grata en- la Liga Nacional encabezando los
principles departamentos; Antonio Taylor, de los Cubs del Chi.
cago, que hasta hace POGO apareceria como primero entire los esta.
fadores del viejo circuto y ossie Alvarez un jugador demasiado 10.
ven, pero que tiene unas >execelentes manos para brilar en- Ell Big
Show.
Los que tienen que sobreponerse al "jnx" del segundo aho
son: Humberto Fernandez, de los Phillies del Fiadefa y Julio
Becquer, iniciaista de los Senadores del Washington.
Ell resto va tiene varias temporadas en- las Mayores. Encsbe-
zando la procession Oretes Minoso, Beto Avla. Jim Rivera y AL.
fonso Carrasquel.
Lo que es indudable es que los productos latnos estan invaden.
do ell beSbol grande en- preparedness alarmantes. Cada amo que
pasa Sc eta demostrando que ell besbol del future radica en- las
zonas de habla hispana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

PATTERSON, LA ATTRACTION EN- LOS PROGRAMS QUE
PREPARAN.-LA COSTA oESTE SERA Ell SCENARIO
DE AcUERDo AHoRA LOS MANAGERS DE AMBoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
LINOLEUM AND TILE
MECHANICS

LINOLEUM AND TILE
MECHANICS
STEADY WORK
SENATE FLOOR COVERING CO.
$500 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring
LINOTYPE OPERATORS, exper :,
for air-conditioned plant. night
shift, good pay, good working
conditions: permanent work;
union shop. Gail DICK MOSSER,
Ma. s-2535.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR, night SIT
uation, air-eond.; over scale "a
exper. man capable Of any and
all icb work. Box 39s-R, star.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR, union;
day situation: over scale. TRADE
TYPESETTERS, 1905 P st. NV
NO. 1920.
MAIL CLERK-washington ofiet
Of large corporation REQUIRES serv-
ices Of intelligent, reliable young
man to assist in mail room and
daily messenger services pet; an:
and 8 pm; 5-day wk.; pleasant
SURROUNDINGS Salary. $3.50 per mo
ST. 3-2021 on Mon. for apt.
MANAGER BARTENDER. expert.
enced, responsible for elegant
restaurant seating 100. not 9 los.
ing proposition. good pay and part
Of profits. Reference very impor'
tant. Write Box 2I3-M, Star.
MANAGER, for minute car wash
and parking: exDer. In handing
help, refs: apply IN person, sea
Mr.. EDLAvTTcH ct 1884 L Ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Lab. Tech.

Courses begin Sept. 4th. For cata-
logue on medical laboratory tech
nician. Call WASH. SCH. OF NED
ICAL TECHNIQUES, Ills 22no
st. NV, FE. 7-51l2. 81
LEADED GLAssMAN - We have
part-time work for experienced
art loaded glassman. Call today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

have Just moved 10 larger and
completely new offlces to handle
our expanding suburban Nd. busi-
ness New group $4,000 ramblers
and split-leyels Just opening. We
need or aggressive statesmen
who will AZ In with our congenial
organisation. Every possible once
cooperation ano backing offered
+, G. HILLEY & CO., Realtors,
AP, 7-z20Q, 6411 Baltimore ave.
Riverdale, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
MELPMEM

PATENT sEARcHER. local once Of
major packaging cooperation, de-
sires young man interested IN
patent practices, preferably with
ideal for eYenlne law student.
send resume 70 Box 3ao-M. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
I 90 to the beach in an ensemble

man, what swingin' surf separates
6. Jontzen's Tic-Toc TottersoI plaid
boxer swim shorts in blue or red
cotton poPlin; sizes 8 to IL. 2.98
Sizes IA to 20. $50
Matching mesh knit shirt, sizes 6
to 20. 2.98
H. Robert Bruces' cool stripes in blue
or red; jr. sizes 6 to IL. 2.98
Boys IA to TO- $50
With q thirsty terry shirt in white
N, l and XL sizes. 1893
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
olso Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Bake Shop Special

Mountaineering Rum Buns,
pan of IL, regularly 45c,
WGL-The Boke Shop, lst Floor,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

her deeper. very deep-hun-
idreds and hundreds Of feet
deep.
There is silence in the boat.
Men speak softly, though their
voices would not be heard be-
yond the hull. Stiffness except
for the electronic voice OF the
hunter, the pinging sound of
sonar impulses questing out
into the black depths.
ClOaked in Secrecy
The high speed has been cut
down. The Seawolf creeps,
stalks stealthily, listens, looks
with its electronic eyes.
Is that a contact? The echo
ing note bounces back, stronger
and stronger. The blip of green
light on the sonar screen seems
to become firm.
1t could be a submarine. The
sonar indicates it may be one,
But the machine might be
wrong. 1t could be a fish or
whale. even at these depths.
Or perhaps it's a trick of tenn
perature layers.
You can't be certain.
This is the point where the
story must stop. Security in
terestS dictate that the out
come of the Seawolf's dramatic
sea hunt remain cloaked in
secrecy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
DULLES WELCOMED ON FORMOSA
Sales in Chicuqo
Exceed 81 Level

CHICAGO, Mar. is (R.-The
Federal Reserve Bank Of Chi
cago said yesterday department
store sales in the Chicago
metropolitan area for the week
ended March 8 climbed 10 pei
cent compared with the cor
responding week a year ago.
The overall increase was
credited to increased business
volume in outlying stores,
which rose II per cent. while
sales in downtown stores
dropped 2 per cent.
The Federal Reserve Bank
credited the sales upturn in
neighborhood and suburban
stores to special promotions.
At the same time the bank
reported department store sales
in the 7th Federal Reserve
district (the Midwest area
were up per cent. the first
increase in several weeks.
The district gain resulted
primarily from the Chicago
showing, the bank said. 1t
reported sales in Detroit. In
dianapolis and Milwaukee were
down 8, 6 and 3 per cent. re-
spectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Haiti Army Chief
Granted ASYLUM

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti,
Mar. Is R.-Brig. Gen. An
tonic Kebreau. the ousted
Haitian Army strong man. has
taken asylum in the neighbour
ing Dominican Republic. it was
learned last night.
The Dominican Republic and
Haiti share the island of His
PAMELA. The Dominican Re-
public, which covers about two
thirds of the island. and Haiti
have been at odds in the past
Gen. Kebreau has enjoyed close
personal relations. however,
with Gen. Rafael Leonidas
Trujillo Molina. the Dominican
dictator.
Deposed dictators Juan D.
Peron of Argentina and Marcos
Perez Jimenez of Venezuela
also have taken asylum in the
Dominican Republic.
Haitian President Francois
Duvalier removed Gen. Ke-
breau as the Army's chief OF
staff in mid-week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

He said the military advisers
are not supposed to be familiar
with economic aid any more
than military chiefs in this
country, for instance. are sup
posed to know how to raise
money to pay for defense.
Mr.. OILY mentioned no
names in March 4 closed-ses-
sion testimony made public to-
day by the House Foreign
Affairs Committee.
However, Mr.. Only referred
to a recent International opera
tons subcommittee report
which attacked defense support
as a mislabel used to gain con-
gressional and public approval
Of q program 1t said was rarely
tied in with military goals.
General Quoted
The report quoted Air Forch
Maj. Gen. August w. KisSner.
head Of q military assistance
advisory group in Spain. as
telling the subcommittee:
I'm my humble view we over
work that word defense That
is the kind of word that helps
explain it to the taxpayers. 1t
is the sugarcoating.p
Mr.. Only said:
IF you ask the wrong people
for an answer to q question
people who do not know the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Poison Suspected
In Soldiers Death

TOKYO. Mar. Is (P.-The
United States Army said today
one of its intelligence agents
whose body was found floating
in Tokyo Bay may have been
poisoned after handing his in
Surance policy to his wife and
disappearing.
M/Sergt. Emmett E. Dugan,
80, of Grafton, Pa. left his wife
February 4 in a Tokyo hotel
with the policy and personal
papers. saying:
If l don't return. you'll need
these"
His body was found last
Wednesday five weeks later.
The Army said there were in
dications he was dead before
hitting the water more than
two weeks ago.
Japanese newspaper specu-
lation ranged from the posi-
bility that Sergt. Dugan was
murdered while investigating
Chinese Communists in Japan
tc a Japanese police report he
had been undergoing PSYCHE
atric treatment.
AS usual, the Army MAIN
tanned a tight silence on Sergt.
Dugan'S work as an intelli-
gence agent. But a spokes-
man termed him "a fine
soldier" and denied he had any
psychiatric troubles. The in
fantry veteran had finished
Chinese language training last
year end was assigned to an
intelligence unit fer the first
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

answer. such as the MAAG in
a country who are not respon-
sible for defense support-you
are going to get the wrong
answer"
Defense support accounts for
$685. million out of the 500
billion President Eisenhower
wants Congress to vote for
foreign aid next year.
Many Types Of Aid
Mr.. Only said defense sup
port can include practically
any type Of economic assistance
from food to road building that
may be needed to strengthen q
country's economy to the point
where it can support a defense
program as large as the United
States thinks is required.
He said the new program
calls for defense support to IL
countries which, except for
Spain all lie on the perimeter
Of the Communist bloc: He
said these countries keep more
than 3 million men under arms.
While United States military
advisers play a big role in
Washington's decisions on how
big a force is needed. Mr.. Only
said. it is up to the civilians to
determine how much economic
aid is required to reach that
goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

to gather all pertinent data in
the case.
THE officers conduct will be
evaluated in the light
of these facts"
Mrs. Waller was arrested
January Is after allegedly
making an illegal U-turn in her
sports car on Sunset boulevard.
Both Wore Makeup
With her was red-haired
actress Joyce Byerly, "a. Both
were wearing makeup and tight
fitting clothes. They had been
working that day on the Allied
Artists movie lot.
Both women testified the
policemen made amorous sug-
gestionS indicating they could
go free if they co-operated.
The officers. L. M. Schlocker
and Arthur Wooddell, denied
any misconduct.
Testimony of attempted
shakedowns of Mrs. Waller
was offered during the trial.
Two men were arrested outside
the courtroom and charged
with offering to sell testimony
favorable to Mrs. Waller for
$500 each. Mrs. Walters at
torney reported the alleged
offer to the district attorneys
office.
Mrs. Byerly goes to trial
Monday on a drunk charge in
the same court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
z Red Atom Tests
Reported by Acc
By the AssocIated Presa


Two more Russian nuclear
weapon tests have been re-
ported by the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Both occurred yesterday, the
Acc said-one north of the
Arctic Circle and the other at
1.-The usual Siberian testing
site"
The announcement said
neither was in the megaton
range, as were three other So
Wet nuclear blasts reported re-
Gently by the Acc. A megaton
is the equivalent of a million
tons Of TINT.
The three earlier test basis
also were reported in the Arctic
Circle area.
Yesterdays tests were the
30th and 31st Soviet atomic ex-
plosions reported by the Acc.
The agency has said. however.
it doesn't announce all Russian
tests it detects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Cuban Election
Campaign 10
Get Under Way

HAVANA. Cuba, Mar. IS up.
.-Fulgencio Batista's candidate
for President of Cuba planned
to open his campaign for the
June l elections today despite
a tight gun rule on this island.
Former Premier Andres Ri
vero Aguero scheduled radio
and television addresses in his
bid to succeed President Ba-
tista. Broadcasting and the
press have been under rigid
censorship since constitutional
guarantees recently were sus-
pended until April 26.
Congress ratified the suspen-
sion last night. giving authori-
ties the power to break up pub
lie meetings and raid homes
without warrants. The govern
ment also can jail Cubans in
definitely without filing charges.
Confident that Mr.. Rivero
Aguero will be elected. Gen.
Batista, continued to insist on
holding the elections despite
the suspension, which binders
opposition parties. The SUI
preme electoral tribunal re-
affirmed that the June / date
stands.
Police. troops and coast
guardsmen patrolled streets in
cities which have recently been
the scenes of burnings, kidnap-
ings, killings and other attacks
by rebels trying to GUST Gen.
Batista. With security meas
ures frightened, violence sub
sided-at least temporarily.
An official check showed
rebels led by Fidel Castro had
caused tens of millions dollars
worth Of losses by bombings
and burnings in the last six
weeks. More than 300 Cubans
have been killed or wounded.
Censors clipped all Cuban
items from incoming American
publications and prevented tel
ephoning of Cuban news to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Kennel Club Show
To Have 100 Dogs

More than LOO dogs will be
displayed tomorrow at the Ma
tional Guard Armory during
the National Capital Kennel
Clubs 48th annual dog show
and obedience trial.
The public will be admitted
from noon until about 1890
pm, when the best in show
will be announced. Tickets
will be on sale at the Armory
all day.
The winning dog will receive
the John G. Anderson Memo
rial Trophy, presented by Mrs.
Anderson, widow Of the founder
of the National Capital Kennel
Club.