davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

a pleasure TO commune with
her. even in such a less-than-
epic exercise as Hot Spell"
Mr.. Quinn. q powerful actor.
Is In no position to win any
friends as Miss Booths unfaith-
full mate. He browbeats his chill
dren. is aloof to his wife's sug-
gestions that he take her up
to the farm for q vacation, and
finally acts with disdainful lack
Of responsibility toward his
family. He is an unsavory fell
low and II is no occasion for
sorrow when. in the throes Of
a fairly common malady, he
takes of with q blond to live
and manages only to die in an
auto crash.
In spite Of all Of this. Quinn
achieves some emotional wallop
in several sequences Of "Hot
Spell" He even manages to
let show through a hint or
two Of what it was about him
that made his wife love him.
Some solid supporting perform
ances are added by Shirley
MacLaine, Earl Hoffman and
Clint Kimbrough.
Most Of Mr.. Wallis movie
wallows in woe. but 1t has one
bright comedy passage, thanks
to the presence of Eileen Heck
art. Miss Heckart plays a neigh
Dor who contends that Miss
Booth needs to be a little wicked
to win back her husband. To
help, she undertakes a lesson
in downing q belt Of bourbon
and smoking a cigarette with
mysterious allure that becomes
slick comedy. Miss Heckart and
Miss Booth bat it back and
forth deity and for awhile
there they give Hot Spell"
quite a lift.
4 = = \
FROM HUNGARY - The
refugee actors of the Hungar-
ian Theater in New York will
present a Hungarian Relief
benefit performance tomorrow
night at 8 at Archbishop Car
roll High School. The play. to
be done in Hungarian, trans
lates as THE Mousetrap." 1t
was written by Peter HalaSz,
like the players a refugee from
Budapest. Its central figure is
a Hungarian girl who falls in
love with a visiting American
businessman. then is approach
ed by Hungarian political po-
lice who want him framed with
her help. Eva Szorenyi and
Sander Szabo. both well known
at one time on the Budapest
stage, play the leading roles.
4 y 4
BULLETIN-At a late hour
yesterday the Field Brothers
and the man who will fill one
of their open periods at the
Carter Barron Memorial Am
phitheater signed the papers.
The man is Red Buttons, one
time Mr.. Big Of television, more
recently Mr.. Bigger-Than-That
as an Academy Award-winning
movie actor in "Sayonara."
He'll head his own variety show
at the Rock Greek Park Amphi-
theater from August IL through
August II. incidentally. if
you're planning to become an
amphitheater value book pur-
chaser. don't put it of. When
the supply runs out no more
will be sold and sales right
now are ahead of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

hot SPELL" . Paramount release
q h waIl,. I pseeSsII,Sn' ~ diJ Ssm.,
Poe, based on q play BY Lonnie Cole
man, music By Alex North. AZ the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07

dental? Judge for yourself, Ae-
eording to the press, Governor
Orval Faubus. the man whose
duty 1t is to be guardian Of
the law, speaking recently to a
large audience. stated that IN his
opinion the situation IN Little
Rock can be solved only in re-
moving the Negro children from
the intermediate school.
I'm the language of lawyers
the world over, such a statement
is known as an Indictment to a
criminal offense. Is it then sur
prising that the racialists of Lit
tie Rock, encouraged by such
noble patron, have let themselves
go AGAIN."
The Radio Moscow went on to
say that the American press re-
ports showed that the raeialists a
gain become active when military
authorities relax security meas
ures at Central High school.
sInstigated by the school,
children started hunting down the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07
NAACP INTENsIFYING IT'S
YOUTH PROGRAM IN SOUTH

In response to an expressed IN
terest in the NAACP on the part
of young people in the south, the
Association is intensifying its
youth program in that region, it
was announced by Gloster b.
Current, NAACP director of
branches
Mr.. Current said new NAAcP
youth councils and college chap
tiers will be organized in Alaba-
ma, Florida, Georgia. Mississippi,
Tennessee, and North and South
Carolina.
He noted that many southern
young people have indicated that
interest in the NAACP and their
desire to help implement the or
ganization's program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07

Officials of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Coiored People in Virginia have
turned down the states latest
efforts to secure the Associations
lists of members and contribu-
tors.
Contending that the legislative
committee which demanded the
NAACP records had expired on
Nov. |. 1857. the Virginia State
NAACP refused to comply with
a subpoena requiring production
of Association documents on Jan.
q.
Meanwhile it was learned that
only two of the ten-man commit
tee had any prior knowledge of
the demand by the committee
chairman. James NJ. Thomson.
The subpoena was served on w.
Lester Banks, executive secre-
tary of the Virginia State MA
CP on Jan. 81. Some members
Of the committee. according to
The Richmond Times-Dispatch, a.
greed with the NAACP that the
committee had ceased to exist.
Moreover, Banks said through
his attorney, Oliver w. Hill, the
scope of the demand constitutes
plain violation of rights guaran-
teed to the Association and its
members by the First and Four
teenth Amendments to the FEEDER
al Constitution"
Previously, on Jan. 20. the Vir-
ginia state supreme court upheld
the right of another legislative
committee TO require production
of the names of NAACP mem
bers and contributors. However,
the following day a special three
judge federal district court ruled
that two Virginia laws designed
to compel disclosure of the names
were unconstitutional.
NAACP lawyers in the state
are now seeking. in the state
supreme court, stay of its man.
date of Jan. 20 pending a review
of the issue by the United States
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07

According to a United Press re-
lease Sunday, Radio Moscow told
the Russian people that Elizabeth.
the little American girl who brav-
ed a mob of white people here in
Little Rock IN an effort to fur
ther her education, was murdered
III an outburst of racial strife last
week.
The UP release says that the
Moscow broadcast was brought to
light by the United States Infor-
nation Agency, and states that
January 25 broadcast from Mos
COW said: Schoolgirl Elizabeth
Eckford was brutally murdered
few days ago. Another Negro
schoolgirl was pushed off a STAIR
case, A 16-year-old hooligan in
the school dining room threw a
plate of hot soup in the face of
little girl, Minnie Brown.
This, however, was not
enough. At the same time the
racialists made other attempts to
intimidate the Negro population.
On January 16 it was rumored in
town that the school building was
going to be blown UP.
1.-THE police were unable to find
anything suspicious, but four days
later, the school Waterman found
on the ground floor charge of
dynamite hidden in a secret place.
According to press reports, the
military authorities have restored
I'll security measures. Armed sol
diers again patrol the school.
"Are all these events acct
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07
Awards
CONTINUED from page Three)

Continued from page Three)
medal was presented to DR.. King
at the Associations 48th annual
convention in Detroit on June %.
The field of achievement may
be intellectual. spiritual. artistic.
scientific, commercial, education
al or other. Former winners in
elude such persons al Jackie
Robinson, pioneer major league
baseball star; Carl Murphy, pub
Usher: Miss Marian Anderson,
singer; Paul R. Williams, archi-
teet; William H. HASTE jurist: A.
Philip Randolph, labor leader: DR..
Ralph J. Bunehe, undersecretary
of the United Nations; Dr.. Chann-
ing II. Tobias, chairman of the
NAACP board of directors: DIR.
Theodore K. Lawless, Physician;
others.
When he died in 1899 Mr..
Spingarn left a fund sufficient to
continue the award ito perpe-
tuate the lifelong interest of my
brother, Arthur B. Spingarn (the
Associations current president),
of my wife. Amy E. Spingarn,
and Of myself in the achievements
of the American Negro"
The award, gold medal. has
long been recognized as the most
coveted honor in the field. It has
served to focus attention on dis
tinguished merit among Negro cit
liens, to reward such merit and
to stimulate the aspiration and
ambition of young Negroes.
Nominations should be. sent to
the Spingarn Medal Award Com
mittee, NAACP. 20 West 10th
street, New York 18, N. Y.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07
In Moscow It's I" Murder"
In |. R. It's ''AmericanisIn'

nine Negro children who persist
ed in courageoualy defending
their right to human dignity,
Moscow radio stated.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07
zenl0 Great for
Minor Burns, Cuts

Zemo, a doctors formula, liquid
or ointment, soothes, helps heal
minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family
antiseptic, eases itch Of surface
rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples,
athletes foot. Stops scratching, SO
aids faster healing. For stubborn
cases, get Extra Strength Zemo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07

ADVER TISEMENT
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07
NAACP In Virginia Rejects Demand
OF Committee For Names Of Members

Supreme Court.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
1ir0te0 en-
ell Dian1ante

LANSING, Michigan, mayo 10.
Una animosidad de familias pu-
so fin repentino a un juego de
beisbol entire mexicanos cuando
Dario Medrano, ell jardinero dere.
cho, de % amos de edad, fue heri-
do atiros de revolver.
Medrano dej6 ell jardin repen-
tinamente para armarse con un
bate al yer que Raimundo Con-
zalez, tambien de % amos, avan-
zaba hacia Ell por ell cuadro pisto-
la en- mano.
AL acercarse a Medrano, Coma
lez lie disparo cinco tiros, dos de
los cuales acertaron en- SUI adverse
rio.
Luego, Jose y Juan Gonzalez,
hermanos del agresor, 10 ayuda-
ron a huir cuando los espectadores
indignados Sc arrojaron contra ell.
La policia detuvo a Jose y Juan,
pero Raimundo logro escapar.
La aggression obedecio, segun Sc
dijo, a rencillas entire la familia
Medrano y la Gonzalez.
Medrano Sc halla de gravedad
en- ell hospital de St, Lawrence.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
[igd International
Busso y Codin Escenificurdn Ia PeIeu
mas Destacuda de la CurteIeru semunu|

NUEVA YORK, mayo 19.-(UP)
Ell campeon ligero de Francia,
Lanouari Godin, hara .su debut en-
Nueva York ell proximo viernes
frente al norteamericano Johnny
Busso, en- pelea a diez rounds que
inaugurara la nueva temporada bo-
xistica del Madison Square.
Su actuacion en- Washington,
donde derroto por puntos a Larry
Baker, ell ID de abril, cause tanta
impression que las apuestas estan
parejas para la pelea del viernes
frente a Busso.
Otro combate importante de la
semana es ell que disputaran Ell
microbes ell campeon medic pesa-
do del Imperio Britannica Yvon Du-
relley y ell frances Germinal Ba-
llarin.
La pelea, pactada a diez asaltos,
Sc realizara en- Montreal. Ball Ba-
llarin paso recientemente de la d.
vision mediana a la medic pesada.
Durelle es favorito en- la proper
cion de ocho a cinco.
La Arena St. Nicholas de esta
ciudad, por SUI parte, presentara
hoy tunes ell encuentro entire ell
puertorliqueno Andy Figueroa y
ell norteamericano Mickey Craw-
ford. Ell pugil local, noveho entire
los aspirantes al titulo weller, es
favorito en- la proportion de 8 a 1.
Otras peleas importantes de la
semana son las de Fora Foley VS..
Art Swiden, luneS, en- Las Vegas;
Orlando Hulueta VS. Vicente Rivas,
lunes, en Caracas; Willie Pep VS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
PeIeus de fin
de Ia Semunu

LA HABANA, mayo 19-(UP).
-Oscarito Suarez, 118, derroto por
decision unanime al mexicano Me.
mo Diez, 118, en- Ell bout estelar a
10 rounds en- ell coliseo nacional.
Aunque, no hubo knockdowns
Suarez tuvo ell dominic absoluo del
azteca en- TODD ell combate.
Ninguno de los contendientes
sangr6.
Los jueces votaron en- la siguen-
te forma:
Juez Panes: 10000; Juez Rodri-
guez: 100-91; y referee Cruz 1892.
United Press: 10000.
Fue ell tercer combate entire am
Dos. Ell primero, celebrado en-
1854, termin6 tablas. Dos meses
despues, en- revancha, Suarez ga
no la decision.
LIMA mayo 19-(UP).-En la
pelea principal del progrsma de be
xeo, ell peruano Mauro Nina ga
kg.) vencio por puntos al argenti-
no Antonio Diaz GIG kg.) en- i'm
combate a IL rounds.
Otras Peleas, ell argentine 70.
berto Arocha (67 kg.) derrot6 por
puntos al peruano Perico Garcia
(67 kg.) en- I'm combate a 10 vuel-
tas, y ell argentine Reinaldo Ansa-
loni (82 kg.) gan6 por knockout
tscnico al peruano Frindolino Vii
ca $50 kg.) en- Ell quinto round del
combate pactado ad iez vueltas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20

critores, poetas y amigos, en- MI.
nero de ciento cincuenta, obse-
quiaron con una cena de despedida
en- ell casino de Madrid al poeta co.
lombiano Eduardo Carranza.
Ocuparon la mesa presidential
Pillar Primo de Rivera, ell exminis.
tro, Joaquin Ruiz Jimenez, ell d.
rector del Institute de Cultura His
panica Bias Pinsr ell academico
Pedro Lain Entralgo, y ell encarga.
do de negocios colombiano Efrain
Casas Manrique.
Entire las numerosas adhesiones,
Sc leyeron las edl doctor Maranon
ell exmlnlstro Serrano Suner, 81
academico, Fernandez. Almagro y
otI as de Azorin, diciendo:, "Adios,
Eduardo Carranza. Vuelve listed al
nuevo mundo No nos divide. No.
sotros lie ~queremos."
Ell escritor Jose Maria Souvir6n
ofrecio ell homemade en- terminus
de admiration y carino. Con emo
cionadas palabras, Carranza EXPIRE
SO gratitud a u amigos, y dijo que
Sc considera tanto colombiano co.
mo espanol Sc leyeron varias poe.
sias en- honor de Carranza, que fue
objeto de calidos aplausos y EMU
siastas felicitaciones.
FL Mlnistro de Asuntos Exterio.
res, ofreci6 un almuerzo a Carran-
"a imponiendole las insignias de
commentator, con plaza de Isabel
Ia Cat0lics
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
Gigdntes de San Francisco Estan
Dando Ia Sorpresa a los Peritos

NUEVA YORK mayo 19.-(UP)
Los Yankees de Nueva York es-
tan tomando amplia ventaja en- ell
primer lugar de la Liga America
ma, pero los Gigantes de San Fran
cisco gozan de los Undo burlando-
Sc de los peritos de la Liga Nacio-
nal.
Los Yankees, que parecen dis
puestos a p~roporcionar a Casey
Stengel SUI novenG gallardente en-
diez amos, ampliaron su ventaja a
seis juegos y medic venciendo por
cinco a dos y tres a cero a los Sc
nadores de Washington.
Los Gigantes, mientraS tanto, to-
maron ventaja de dos puntos en- ell
primer lugar de la Liga Nacional
al veneer a los Cachorros de Chi
cago por siete a tres y cuatro a
cero, y los Rojos de Cincinnati de-
rrotaron a los Braves de Milwau-
kee por once q siete. Los Gigantes,
que los peritos diJeron terminarian
en- sexto puesto, aventajan a los
Braves por $50 a .654. Han ganado
tres iuegos consecutivos y once de
los ultimos IA.
Los Atleticos de Kansas City
avanzaron al segundo puesto de la
Liga Americana blanqueando a los
Tigres de Detroit por dos a cero.
Los Medals Rojas de Boston CANA
ron a los Orioles de Baltimore por
ocho a cuatro y los Indios de Gle
veland derrotaron a los Medals
Blancas de Chicago por siete a
cuatro y diez a seis en- los otros
deSafios de la Liga Americana.
En- la Nacional, los Phillies de
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20

Actualmente los fanaticos locales
estan bdscandole I'm apodo para
Cepeda. Sc ha sugerido ell de "Ase.
sino''. Pero Orlando luce estar Sa-
tisfecho con SUI propio nombre.
TRADITION
Ell baseball es algo natural en- la
familia de los Cepeda Su padre,
Pedro es una figura legendaria en-
ell baseball de Puerto Rico.
"Bateo I'm ano .464 y en- tres
otras ocasiones por sobre los 404",
declara Cepeda eu su pobre ingles.
"Pol un tempo. me gusto mas ell
basketball. Anote 81 puntos en- un
desafio como pivot-man en- high
school. Fero entonces vino papa y
me dijo "Orlando, o iuegas base
ball o de 10 contrario.,...
dice. EDUARDO mi f~ortaleza para
despuesp
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20

GUSTAV de tener un ''libro" en- los
bateadores, posJblemente gusten
de sabel 10 siguiente.
No cleo que haya un lanzamien-
to que 70 nc lie pueda pegar", de-
clara Orlando.
0key, muchachos, icon que 10
dominaran? iSera la bola baja?
Cualquiera que sea, luce que pasa-
ra algun tempo antes que comien-
ce a surtir efectc.
Pues a Orlando TODD lie sale bien
ahora y por ESQ son esos gritos de
Viva Cepeda!
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
REUNIONES -.
Continuation de la Pagina ~

lacion de diez amos de estado de
sitio... ell estado de sitio desapare-
cera embellishments.
I'm gobierno que quiere y de-
be regresar a la constitution, no
puede tomar medidas ejecutivas pa
ra hacer justicia, ell gobierno tiene
Intervention para promover y ia
cilitar la accion de la justicia, pero
no debe pretender sustituirla.
Las experiences de los paises
que han comerciado con ell bloque
sovletico desde ell punto de vista
estrictamente comercial, no han 81
do afortunadas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
ESTUDIAN PETICI0N DE
ASIL0

BOGOTA, mayo 19.-(UP).-La
cancilleria estudia la petici6n de
asilo de cinco de los ocho implica-
dos en- la revuelta del 2 de este
mes que solicitaron FL Salvador,
Paraguay, y Guatemala paises en-
cuyas embajadas Sc refugiaron.
AL mismo tempo Sc informo que
Ell Ecuador espers Ell informe que
pidi6-a la Cancilleria sobre los an
tecedentes de Jose Maria Prada
Caceres, civil refugiado en- SUI en-
bajada.
FL Embajador ecuatoriano, Al
fredo Chiriboga, fue quien pidi6
los antecedentes de Prada. La can
cilleria Sc los dara probablemente
hoy.
Otro refugiado sobre ell cual no
Sc ha tornado niuguna determine
cion es ell capituh de policia, Ar
mando Becerra, que esta refugiado
en- la embajada del Peru.
Guillermo EncIso Velloso, emba-
jador del Peru, pidio asilo para
cuatro oficiales de menor gradua.
ci6n del ejercito.
FL encargado de negocios de
Guatemala, Rafael Aguilar Spinola,
10 hizo para otro Official.
Ell Salvador comunico oficialmen
tie que dara asilo a fernando Fore.
do Gomez coronel del ejercito que
encabezo la revuelta.
La cancilleria y la comision ase.
sora de Relaciones Exteriores no
han hecno ninguna declaration So
bre los refugiados.
CENA DE DESPEDDA A
EDUARDO CARRANZA
MADRID, mayo 1e.-(UP).-Es.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20

gando dos cuadrangulares frente al
Pittsburgh. Ell prlmero recorrio co.
mo $40 pies por sobre la barrera
en- ell mismo lugar y cayo en- i'm
estacionamiento de autos. Ell Sc
gundo fue I'm iineazo por sobre la
marca de los $50
Pogo dos mas al dia siguiente y
ell otro volvio a %jonronear.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
LESI0NAD0
BOB CERV

KANSAS City, mayo 19-(UP).
Bob Cerv, primer bateador de
las Grandes Ligas hasta ahora, con
IL j%onrones, 30 carreras impulsa-
das y .345 de %porcentaje de bateo,
estara fuera de accion "varios
dias"- dijeron los medicos -por
tener fracturada la quijada.
Cerv Sc la fractukro al chocar con
Ell receptor de los Tigres de De-
troit, Bob Wilson, al lanzarse So
bre ell home con Ell objeto de ano-
tar carrera.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
Estodos Unidos EIimino
a Venezuela en- Torneo
Individual de TENTS

CARACAS, mayo 10 (UP). =
Estados Unidos vencio a Venezue-
la por cinco a zero en- su elimina-
toria de la IONA americana de la
Copa Davis de tents.
En- los dos individuales, Will
Quilliam derroto a Manuel Suarez
por 60, SO Dye 81, y Barry Mac
kay a Iyo Pimentel por 6-3, ga,
ST, 1-6 y 81.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20

Bobby Singleton, martes, en- Bos-
ton; Tony Dupas VS. Ramon Fuen.
ties, martes, en- Nueva Orleans;
Vince Delgado VS.. Maaro Vazquez,
jues, en- Los Angeles, Carl Hub
bard VS. Dudley Chavez, jueves, en-
Filadelfia; Johnny Summerlin VS.
Nino Valdes, sabado, en- Detroit,
Art Aragon VS. Alfonso Flores, sa-
bado, en- Hollywood; y Jose Flores
VS. Gene Hamilton, sabado, en- la
Arena Parkway de Brooklyn.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20

Cepeda, bateador de .309 en-
Minneapolis Ell ano pasado, gusta
de eonectar por racha. En- cinco di-
ferentes desafios hasta ahora ha
pegado 3 hits y ell 80 de abril fren-
tie a los Phillies bateo de A.
Cepeda, cuyo 1nico favorito es
Ted Williams, solo Sc rio cuando
los Gigantes Sc trasladaron a Los
Angeles por vez primera y eomen-
aaron a botar bolas por sobre la
cerca.
"Ahora no lie doy a la cerquita",
Incidentalmente, pitchers que
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
Constituye Attraction Orlando Cepedo,
Gran InicidIisfd Novafo de Puerto Rico

de New York, mlentras los Gigan-
ties jugapan SUI ultima campana en-
Polo Grounds.
Hoy juega para Ell San Francis.
CO y hay pocos gritos de "Arriba"
cuando vlene a batear
En- uno de sus. ultimos encuen-
tros aqul peg6 un home run a 400
pies en- el le~ft-center a George Pc
rez. de los Piratas, para su octave
del ano y cuarto en- tres juegos. Y
esa secclon luce ser ell lugar favori-
to de Cepeda para jonronear. Po-
cos dias antes inicio la racha Pc
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
SAN FRANCISCO. m

SAN FRANCISCO, mayo 49,
Omitted .-iViva Cepeda!
Ell inlcialista novatO de los Gil
gantes de San Francisco. I'm native
de Puerto Rico, eSta bateando bien
y Sc halla establecido como uno de
los sluggers de la brigada del ma
mayer Bill Rigney.
Pero Orlando Cepeda tambien sc
unlo a los Gigantes I'm ano muy
tarde. En- la campana pasada hui
biera podido ser una attraction ma
tural para la gran colonia latina
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20

Filadelfia continuaron apabullando
a los Piratas de Pittsburgh por seis
a euatro'y seis a. dos, mientras los
Dodgers de Los Angeles Sc repo-
man de una derrota por seiS a Gin
co para ganar a los Cardenales de
San LUIS por cuatro a zero en- ell
segundo desafio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
PARO CIVICO CONTRA LA


B0GOTA, mayo 19.-(UP).
-Hombres de negocios, y especial
mente empresarios de transportes,
iniciaron un movimiento en- Buca-
ramanga capital del departamento
de Santander, para d~eclarar un pac
to civico general, contra la violen-
cha que Sc ha recrudecido en- esa
ciudad. Santander esta en- la re-
gion nororiental del pals, cerca a
la frontera con Venezuela.
Los cabecillas del movimiento de
protesta ~sostienen que elementos
extremists, calificados popular
mente de ~"pajaros'', Sc dedican a
golperar y acuchillar a ciudadanos
inermes con apoyo de policia uni
tornado. Por clio piden que Sc des-
tituya al personal de la policia.
Informes llegados de Bucaraman-
ga dicen, que anteanoche Sc regis
traron no menos de 80 heridos, en-
ataques aislados de los extremists
y los policias y que todos ellos fue-
ron a cachiporra y punal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-20
PRoCEDE DE UNA FAMILIA con TRADIcIoN BEISBoLERA
Al NoVATo LIZ GUSTA CoNEcTAR PoR RAcHAS

Por SCOTT BAlLLIE, de Ia United Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

7-Andy WiIIioms Show.
Featuring Dick Van Dkye, The
Bob Homilton Trio.
$50
4-Buekskin. Western.
THE Bollod of Gobe Puitt."
Shokespeore's "Homlet" provides
Jody with clue in helping q
young cowhond solve his fathers
killing. Tommy Nolan, Morooret
Lindsey.
7-Novy Log. Dromo.
"Coptoin's Choice" An emer-
oeney operotion hinges upon O
coptoin's decision. Chick Chon-
dler. tRepeot.l
9-Ployhouse 90. Dromo.
IA Hours. Before I Die" A
delicote operotion is performed
on o condemned convict. Richord
Kiley, Kim Hunter, Skip HOMER.
tRepeot.l
1000
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
A new time period. Bill Gull
len, m. {.
7-Confession. Interview.
Convicted criminals ore inter-
viewed. Jock Wyott, interviewer.
1890
4-Musie Bingo.
Johnny Gilbert, m. c.
Tiny Little Morsie. Comedy.
HOO
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Word.
5-Sports. News. Weather.
Sieoel. Woren. Horris.
7-FoIIow Thot Man. Crime.
Barnett witnesses on "oceTdent,"
discovers it is murder. Rolph
Bellomy stors.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douolos. Doniels.
Il:l5
4-WeotheF. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. The Clock" l945.