davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09

amos y en- Barcelona y Paris
Sc lie hacia dificil la vida.
Hizo por entonces un con-
trato con un vendedor de cua-
dros que lie pagaba $50 fran
cos (aproximadamente 80 do
lares entonces) por ell con-
junto de toda su production
mensual.
En- 1903, Picasso segura-
mente Sc hubiera considerable
a%fortLnado 81 alguien lie hu.
biera pagado por ell cuadro
"Madre e Hijo" $50 frances.
Ahora vale 1872, 900 d6lares.
Dentro de algGn tempo, Guam.
do ell ''prodigio" Picasso va no
exista y la tempestad pleas
siana Sc haya disipado, MA
DIRE e Hijo" quiza haya vuelto
a subir de precio o tai vez ha-
va baJado de nuevo. Els i'm
previSlble.
Pero no es ESQ 10 que in.
teresa ahora.
Pablo Picasso es hoy dia I'm
pintor de fama mundial. Pero
ell pals en- donde es mas admi-
RADIO y querido es, indudable-
mente Estados Unidos. En-
Nueva York, en- Chicago, en-
Washington y en- otras ciuda-
des importantes hay obras de
Picasso en- museos publicos
0 en- colecciones particulares.
Ell Museo de Arte Moderno
de Nueva York patrocinado
por los Rockefeller -es, en-
gran parte I'm, museo pleas
Siano. Exhibe permanente-
mente entire otros cuadros,
tres de sus obras mas famo-
sas: LES Demoiselles d'Avig-
nom, LA muchacha ante ell
espejo" y "Guernica".
Ell Museo de Arte Moderno
es ell unico museo de Nueva
York en- ell que hay que pa
gar la entrada. 81 desapare-
ciera la collection de cuadros
de PicasSo, que es la principal
attraction, es muy dudoso que
la genie compraria en- tanto
numero de boletos para ,visi-
tarlo.
Uno Sc pregunta: jPor que
esa admiration de un pals, e Il
ell fondo conservador, por I'm
pintor revolucionario como es
Picasso?
Pic $50, que es comunista,
no tiene sin embargo, admira-
(Pasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09

En- la actualidad hay unaS 1000 victi-
mas de la sequia en- las viviendas de la esta-
cion de ayuda del gobierno de esta ciudad,
que tiene capacidad para alojar 1900 per-
sonaS.
Los braceros "~sertao" aceptan estoica-
rnente SUI triste destino.
A veces forman turbas v~iolentas que to.
man por aSalto, en- busca de comida, la eiu-
dad mas cercana.
Recientemente, en- ell mismo dia, hubo una
serie de invasiones en- Caninda, San Acude,
Curema, Medagua.
Las aterrorizadas autoridades huyeron en-
algunos lugares. En- otros pidieron refuerzos
de policiaS.
La multitud que invadio Caninda estaba
compuesta por ~refugiados que habian perdido
el trabajo, que Sc les habia dado, en- la cons
trucci6n de una carretera.
Lo perdieron j%ustamente al celebrarse las
elecciones del 8 de octubre. Antes de que
terminaran de contarse los votos.
BESIDE septiembre NO Sc les habia pagado.
del estado a las federales obtenian siempre
la misma respuesta:
"Se acabaron los fondos".
En- un alzamiento que ocurrio hace dos
semanas en- Paraiba murieron cuatro hombres.
Los invasores son, por 10 general, genie
que solo busca alimentos y que no Sc lleva
NADIA mas.
I'm grupo tornado por unas 40 personas,
(Pasa a Ia Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09
].
ruvfsec del oeenfecer evbono..
EXCLUSIVE PARA su1Anro LAS AMFRIcAs",

EXCLUSIVE PARA eDIAnIo LAS AMERICAS,
SANTORAL DEL DIA.-La IgIesia Catolica eelebra hoy Ia
festiNdad de Nuestra Sonora de Loreto.
RELoJ traslada a sus lectores parties emitidos por la Radio
Rebelde. Dicen ash:
Official. Aver, a las IL del dha, Sc efectu6 un combate con tropas
de la Tirania en- Ell lugar conocido por Arroyo Blanco, ~haciendoles
varias bajas a las tropas de la tirania que ,tuvieron que retroceder
por carretera hasta Palma Soriano, pudiendo nuestras fuerzas
hacer una nueva emboscada en- Curva del Muerto, %ocupandoe
al Ejercito una motoniveladora, una burqueta international, y
la muerte del teniente rebelde Eugenio Gonzalez haciendole al
enemigo gran cantidad de bajas en- ea emboscada.
Firmado) Guilermo Garcia, Tercer Frente Oriental
Transmission de la Radio Rebelde de la Sierra Maestro
Planta del comandante Ernesto Guevara. Con verdadera salts
faccion hicimos hoy contacto radial por primera vez con la
columna ndmero 8 "Ciro Redondo" que al mando del aguerrido
Ernesto Guevara sali6 de la Sierra Maestro hace unos cortos
meses, realzando la proeza de invadir 3 provincias, llegando
hasta ell centric de Cuba.
Radio Rebelde ofrecera a los oyentes una relacion de las
victoriosas acciones libradas en- Las Villas por ell Comandante
en- Jefe de aquena provincial del rs de Julio y por la Coumna
Antonio Maceo" que al mando del comandante Camilo Cienfue-
COS combate en- ell Norte de aquella region donde ha ocupado
mas de 100 armas largas al Ejercto.
Segdn los informes del comandante rebelde Ramiro Valdes,
a las 80 plantas rebeldes hay que agregar ahora una nueva VOC:
la de la Columna Invasora "Ciro Redondo' en- Las Villas.
Del p~eri6dico "Revolucion", organo Official del M-26-7 On
La Habana, extraemos las dos siguientes noticias:
Victoria en- la IONA de Holguin-Tropas rebeldes de la COM
pania 8 de la columna IA y fuerzas del pelot6n de mujeres
Mariana Grajales, escenifcaron en- Ell territorio de Hoguin uno
de los mas formidables combates. Las fuerzas rebeldes, al
mando del captain Simeon, interceptaron en- la carretera. de
Holguin a Chaparra a un canton de soldados, originandose un
combate que culmin6 en- la destruction total de la fuerza enemiga.
Fueron ocupados "a Springfields, una ametralladora calibre
As, 2 carabinas San Crist6bal, 2 pistolas calibre As, 1900 balas,
3OO6, 81 balas calbre As, 10 eananas, 95 baas B1, 4 maya
-Pasa a La pag. %
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09
e. ANeLIcIsMo EN- 81 EspANoL,
ONTEMPORANE

Con sl prOpOstO de contr1bur al mantenimiento de Ia ureza d
nuestro tdioma, diaramente pubhcaremOs en- esa pagina nm artcuLs
del ntefesante y novedoSo DtcciOnariO de Anghcismo del eminentS
nternaclonahSta , flOlOgo panamehO doctor Ricardo J. Alfaro.
ACME
No exiSte esta palabra en- Ell lenguaje corriente. Como
terImno de medlclna, no incorporate en- Ell lexco ordinario
acme (del GREGG akme, cima) sgnifica Ell grade mas intense
de una enfermedad. Els manifesto afectaci6n usar esta voz con
81 sentldo que tene en- inges en- frases como estas:
tai aserto es Ell acme de la exageraci6n."
"Hallabase entonces en- ell acme de SUI popularidad "
Ell entusiasmo llegaba al acme en- estos momentos"
Sir Phillip Sidney era ell acme de la cortesia".
Equvalente castizos que demuestran 10 superfuo de esta
anenclsmo son cOlmo' maximum, elimination, vertice, apiece,
pinaculo, Gina, cumbre, cdspide, cent, apOgeO, auge, quinta.
esencia, puntO, nvel o grado maxine.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09
tai Ola COMO AVER
Lunes, 8 de diciembre

Lunes, s de diciembre
1537-Fundada la ciudad de Co
mayagua, Honduras.
1816-La Banda Oriental Sc in
corpora a las Provincias
del Rio de la Plata.
1S6S-Incendio de Ia Ig1esia de
la Compania de Santiago
de Chile.
1870-Muere Francisco Solano
Lopez, Jefe supreme del
Paraguay.
1914-Batalla naval de las NAL
vinas, entire ingleses y
alemaneS.
1951-Gran Bretana, Francia y
Estados Unidos declaran
la guerra al Jap6n.
1952-Elegido Yitzhak Ben-Zvi
presidente de Israel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09
DEMAGOGUERY AND ITS DISMAL
SEQUE

The charlatan- politician who abuses of some orator.
cal ability and who adopts exaggerated theatrical poses
in his political campaigns, deceiving the people with
promises that cannot be fulfilled and melting the
feelings of the masses with hopes and aspirations that
are Incompatible with reality, that type of politician,
1--WE repeat, is a grave menace to social peace and to the
political stability of the Republic.
1t is humanity admissible that, In party campaigns,
some affirmatiOnS and promises be made that may not
respond to the reality. But that is something different
to the systematic campaigning of the professional dema-
gOgue, so to say, who deceiveS and poisOns the masses
with the ignoble purpose of deriving personal gains.
The function of the government and that of the
Opposition, all that which, in one sector and the other,
y is politics, requires earnestneSS, or at least a reasonable
minimum of seriousness and sincerity. The practice of
offering or demanding the impossible, on the basis of
"a cheap OratOry, with inflammable elOquence but with
frail arguments, Is a crime against the country, especially
II, as it happens almost always, those demagogical
= attitudes create grave situations for the progress of the
country and for the principles of democracy.
Those attitudes of intransigence in demanding and
of edisprOpOrtiOned and irresponsible generosity in Of
fering, are not fundamental characteristics of democracy.
Authentic democracy is not charIatanism nor cheap
politicking. 1t is something serious and of transcendent
Objectives.
The nations should always be on the alert to discover
and oppose the professional demag0gue, that type of
politician who intentionally deceives in extraordinary
proportions, Systematically d~isfiguring the true facts.
Z and who tries to win votes through the lies of his exag.
gerated promises and the injustice of his thoughtless
accusations.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09
EXALTA A CASTRO


Cada dia que pasa veo como ha triunfado
Ell lider cubano Fidel Castro, a pesar de las
manifestations de desagrado del State De-
%partment de los Estados Unidos, que no 10
traga".
Pero la fuerza de la razon Sc va impo-
niendo y ell valiente y decidido heroe cubano
tiene cads dia mas meritos a SUI favor, por-
que ha hecho 10 que habia que hacer en- Cuba:
comenzar una limpieza de asesinos desde Ell
extreme oriental hasta ell extreme occidental
de la isla, para recuperar a Cuba de la YER
giienza y la ignominia en- que la ha sumido la
mano criminal de Batista.
Castro es un simbolo para TODD Ell Con
%tinente, y debe ser imitado en- c%ualquier
pals donde la maldad de los que mandan quie-
ra destruir la dignidad del pueblo.
Como estudiante y lector de su Diario,
me complazco en- ~felicitar su periodico por
las ~notcias que nos brinda, y la confirma.
ci6n de que al fin y al cabo es Castro, ayu.
dado por su pueblo, ell simbolo mas reful-
genie de victoria democratica en- Cuba hoy.
De listed atento y
I'm Exilado
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09
PIDE QUE MIAMI SEA MODELO
DEMOCRATICO

He visto en- una ~reciente information que
ell Gobernador de la Florida Sc considera como
lider moderado en- la question de la segre-
gacion.
Ojala sea c%ierto, porque sera una desgra-
cha que en- Miami fuesemos caer en- ell mis-
mo problema de Little Rock.
Miami tiene I'm future extraordinario CO.
mo punto de partida para todas las ciudades
del Continente y debe ser ejemplo de demo
c~racia, va que los ~viajeros de las Americas que
llegan a SUI aeropuerto, 10 primero que reel
ben es la impression de una ciudad americana.
81 esta ciudad hace una mala impression en-
esos visitantes, POGO va a ganarse en- la poll
tica de acercamiento.
Esperamos que tanto Mr.. Collins, como
las demas autoridades de la Florida, tengan'
en- SUI mente la necesidad de p~racticar en-
Miami y en- las demas ciudades de este estado,
las normas de un pals democratico, donde
'todos" los ciudadanos gozan de las mismas
libertades y privilegios.
Muy atentamente de listed,
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09

Martes, 9 de diciembre

1492-Colon descubre la Isla
Cachini, bautizada Isla
Tortuga.
1557-La expedition de Ladri.
Hero llega al Estrecho de
Magallanes.
1579-Nace en- Lima San Martin
de Porras.
1815-En SUI exilio de Jamaica,
Simon Bolivar sufre un
atentado.
1824-Tiene lugar la celebre
Batalla de Ayacucho.
1851-Muere Freyre, general
del ejercito argentine.
1876-Revolucion en- Santo Do
mingo; deposition die
Presidente Gonzalez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09
Los CUdqUerOs
Common Council

La Sociedad de los Amigo
llamados Cuaqueros, es I'm
srupo de tendencia mistica
que surgio a la vida religiosa
en- ell ambiente protestante
ne la Gran Bretana hacia me-
diados del siglo II. Ell termi-
no Quaker" Sc uso al comien
20 como signo de infamia pc
70 luego despues Sc ha con-
vertido en- titulo de honor,
porque los miembros de la
Sociedad son respetados en-
ell mundo entero, pese a la
pequenez de sus elementos.
Sc calcula que en- Estados
Unidos los Amigos apenas
81 llegan a unos 10000. En-
ell mundo entero, son unoS
$4,000, pues tienen grupos'
organizados en- Inglaterra con
21.000 miembros en- ell CRU
pc de Londres-, en- los Do
minios Ingleses, en- China,
Dinamarca, Franeia, Alema-
MIA, Holanda, India, Jap6n,
Noruega, Suecia, Suiza, Me
xico Cuba, etc.
En- la Espana del siglo Is
Sc hablaba mucho de la sec
ia de los tembladores". Sc di-
ce que ell epiteto de "Qua-
Kerr Sc lie aplico por primera
vez a Juan Fox y a sus disci-
pulos, en- 1850, por I'm ma
gistrado de nombre Bennett
en- la ciudad de Derby. Sc d.
ce que Juan Fox estaba a
juicio ante ell magistrate y
que en- ell curse del iuicio ell
cuaquero conmin6 al juez a
"tembIar ante la Palabra de
Dios." Pero Ell termino go
ciedad de los Amigos" no sur
ge hasta 1865.
La doctrina central del
cuaquerismo Sc llama de la
"luz interior. Reza la mis-
ma que ell espiritu de Dios Sc
halla en- TODD ser humane, y
que dicho espiritu esta STEM
pre- listo a conducir al hon.
bre a la Verdad. Los cuaque-
ros rechazan toda forma de
Violencia y por 10 tanto son
pacifistaS. En- tempo de que
ira, ell cuaquero de casta pre-
fiere If a la carcel, que no a
filas; pero en- las guerras re-
cientes han resuelto SUI pro-
blema p%atri6tico, apreStan-
dose de voluntarios a hacer
obras de misericordia en- los
frentes de batalla, demostran-
do ash que son tan valientes
como cualquiera.
En- la vida diaria, ell Qua
quero Sc distingue por la no.
bleza de SUI caracter, y por
la irenidad de sus costum-
bres, y por SUI espiritu filan-
tropico. Son humanitarios a
carta cabal, y sus obras de So
zorro dondequiera que hay
guerra o sufrimiento son ia
mosaS en- todas parties. En-
vista de elias Sc les concedi6
ell Premio Nobel de la Paz
de 1947. Los dos grupos re-
ceptores del Premio fueron ell
de Filadelfia, llamado "Ame-
rlcan Friends Service Commi-
tee of The United States,
y ell de la Gran Bretana:
Friends Service Council of
Great Britain.
Como va Sc dijo, la Socie-
dad de los Amigos nacio en-
Inglaterra, en- ell ano de 1648.
Entire los cuaqueros grandes
de la historic figura William
Penn, fundador del ahora es-
tado de PENNSYLVANIA, quien Sc
dirigi6 a America con un CRU
pc de sus correligionarios a
embarcarse en- un experiment
to social, de fundar una CO.
lonia o sociedad en- que la
voluntad de Dios fuera ley
del suelo. La colonia tuvo
exito, pero en- otras de las CO.
colonias como en- la de Massa
chusetts, los cuaqueros fue-
ron muy perseguidos por las
IgleSias calvinistas que los
tenian n hernioe Euarop
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09

La Opinion de Nuestros Lectores

Me llevo varios ejemplares del DIARIO
LAS AMERICAS a mi Peru native, y sere la
primera en- divulgar ALI, entire mis- amistades
y familiares, este gran periodico de habla
hispana, que mantiene ardiendo en- ell espi.
ritu del lector la tradicion nuestra. iMuchas
felicidades!
Sineeramente de I'd.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09
HACE ELOGIOs DEL DIARIO

Estoy muy satisfecha de yer que su pc
riodico defiende la causa de la Democratic
en- toda la America, y que brinda buena in
formation para la gran colonia hispana de
Miami.
Como Asistente Social del Peru, de paso
por Miami, he podido observar ell material
de SUI periodico, tan informado y orientando
a este foco de latinos que viven en- Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-09

Miami Springs, Fla, MARTEs de Diciembre de 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Friends 10th Victory
Comes the Hard Way

Friend, ~, had to- go 10 In
nings to get it, beating San
Francisco, Ga, on Dick Stuart's
two-out, two-run homer. The
Giants tagged him for a dozen
hits and three walks. But
Friend, with his mates getting
only three hits over the last
eight innings, left IL on base
and blanked the Giants on four
singles over the last i've frames.
No Pittsburgh pitcher had
won 20 since Murry Dickson in
1851, the year Friend broke in
with the Pirates. Rip Sewell
(1943-D was the only other
Pirate to win 20 since 1880, the
year Friend was born.
Friend hadn't won more than
II in one season before with
the Pirates-but they had fin
ished last or next to last
Continued ON Page Ca. Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Back indians
Drive Pays0ff
In5O,O11Fans
By the Associated Press

That shack the Indians
drive paid of with a crowd
of 50,021 and a touch Of irony
at Cleveland last night.
It was the Tribes largest
night game attendance since
1854, the last year it won the
American League pennant. But
the Indians came through with
the same sort Of play that
has kept the folks away ever
since, losing, 8-3, to the YAM
KEGS. Two Of their runs were
unearned, and the third was
hustled home on three walks
and a hit batsman.
It was q Bill Veeck type deal
that brought out the crowd
Fireworks, music, entertain-
Iment, prizes and a chance tt
Isee the Yankees, who had lost
flour of their last five games
land seven Of their last IL, re.
duce their magic number tt
live.
White SOx Pad Edge
The White Sox, with nothing
else to shoot for, padded theil
Isecond-pIace edge over Boston
Ito az games by beating the
Red Sox, To. Washington
knocked of Detroit, 5-4, anC
Kansas City defeated Balti.
more, Az.
The Indians had seven hits
Iall singles of Rookie Zacl
Monroe (4-D, who was relieved
iby Ryne Duren and Art Ditmar
Elston Howard, Tony Kubei
land Hank Bauer each drove
lin two runs for the Yankees al
IDon Mossi lost his eighth in II
decisions.
Southpaw Billy Pierce al.
lowed eight hits and won hi
See AMERICAN. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
By the Associated Press

The rnilestones Of success
have come hard for Bob Friend.
But now he's passed another,
finally becoming q 20-game
winner with the Pirates.
In 1855 the big righthandeI
from Indiana led the National
League with a 2.84 earned run
average. That came hard. Nc
other major league pitcher ever
has won an ERA title with q
last-place club,
In 1856 Friend made the
All-Star team for the first time
He started, and won. Thai
came hard. Twenty-four hour;
earlier there was doubt thai
he'd even make the game, be-
cause Of g sore throat.
Last night, he became thu
first to win 20 in the MI thii
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Voris to Use Wing-T
In Debut at Virginia

This is the first in a series
on football prospects of At
Ianttc Coast Conference
schools. Tomorrow - Mary
ldnd.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

DETROIT, Sept. l1.-Detroit
ofiicials long have hungered for
Clint Courtney. the Senator'S
outspoken catcher, and the
scrappy receiver is intensifying
their appetite. He'll enter to-
days final game with the Tigers
possessing q 800 average against
them.
Clint may hit slumps against
other clubs, as his .248 season
mark clearly indicates. but
there's something about Detroit
pitching that brings out the
best in him. In so chances
against them he has delivered
10 hits. including five Of his 16
doubles and three Of his seven
homers.
The Senators are short Of
trading material. having
reached the point where q cou-
pie Of bad deals involving key
players could place them in dire
circumstances, but Detroit off,
cials long have fancied Court
ney and their appreciation Of
him is mounting.
Clint personally handed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
THEY'D LIKE TO GET HIM
Courtney Continues
To Torment Tigers

Senators q 5-4 victory over the
Tigers yesterday before Lila
shivering spectators, represent
ing Detroit's smallest crowd Of
the season. He cracked q two
run double In the sixth inning
and slammed a two-run homer
in the eighth TO clinch the sea-
son series for the Senators.
Since the Senators other run
scored as the result of an error,
Clint accounted for all Of WASH
ington's runs batted In. Charley
Maxwell duplicated the feat for
Detroit, ramming a grand-slam
homer into the upper right
field deck of Russ Kemmerer in
the third inning to project De-
troit into q 40 lead.
Courtney has batted in 50
runs this year and II have been
at the expense Of the Tigers.
The Senators got only five
hits OF Paul Foytack-the
fourth straight game in which
they haven't exceeded that hit
production-but in this instance
all were extra-hase blows.
Jim Lemon doubled in the
second for the Senator's lone
Continued on Page Ca, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
SHIELDS FORCED TO QUIT
ScePtre Keeping abs
On Vim, Columbia

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. II
(AP).-The skipper of Sceptre
admitted today that British
scouts" have been keeping
close tabs on Vim and Column
bia.
Eyes, we've been studying the
techniques Of the American
crews" said 1t. Corndr. Graham
Mann. ':sWho wouldn't?"
Comdr. Mann will steer the
British yacht in her challenge
for the Americas Cup opening
September 20.
The defender win be either
19-year-old Vim or newly built
Columbia. They resumed their
showdown series today after q
one-day poStponement because
Of high winds and heavy seas.
Columbia leads three victo-
ries to two. The selection com.
mittee must make up its MIND
between the two by Saturday
night.
Meanwhile. everything the
United States crews do is being
carefully noted by British
yachtSmen.
The starting-line pattern:
followed by the two crews have
been particularly well studied
Comdr. Mann acknowledged
that Sceptre and Clean, hel
United States-owned tria.
horse, set up their own starting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

line offshore and run through
the VIM Columbia maneuvers.
Todsy's resumption of the
Vim Columbia battle followed
two major developments ashore.
Corny Shields, Columbia's
63-year-old starting skipper,
announced he was quitting the
boat on the advice Of his doc
tor. Shields had to quit racing
two years ago because Of a
heart attack.
Now Briggs Cunningham will
See YACHTS, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Packers New Strength
Puts Redskins to Test

the New York Giants" Joe
said. "The statistics show how
one-sided the game was, and I
thought the Giants were rather
lucky to get both of their
touchdowns."
The score Of that game read:
Packers, Al; Giants, 20.
And don't forget" Tere-
shinski warned, they didn't
have Paul Hornung. He was
out with a bruised hip. but
he'll probably be ready for u
Saturday night"
Hornung, a former An-Amer.
lean at Notre Dame. is the
big" man among Green Bays
Continued on Page C-3. Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
BY > star stan Writer

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.,
Sept. 1.-THE Green Bay
Packers will give the Redskins
the stiffest competition they've
met, thus far, in Saturday
nights game here, Joe Tere-
shinski says.
Tereshinski, one Of the
leagues standout defensive ends
before he retired to coach the
Washington wingmen, fatty
says the Packers are the best
team he's seen on the pre-
season tour. He previously
saw the Rams, Forty-Niners,
Colts and Eagles.
"TIhey completely outplayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
By MERRILL wHITTLEsEY
star stan writer

wooDBERRY FOREST. Va.
Sept. lion this beautiful
campus of one of the South's
most fashionable prep schools.
a few miles east Of the Blue
Ridge Mountains, the Univer-
sity Of Virginia football squad
is spending the first two weeks
of practice to develop to
getherness."
That was the word used by
Dick Voris, the Cavaliers new
coach, who last January became
the 18th assistant to leave Earl
Blaik's side at Army to become
q head coach, The 35-year-old
Voris succeeded Ben Martin,
who quit after two losing sea-
sons at Virginia to coach the
Air Force Academy.
Voris did not take the Viz
ginia job under any illusions.
He found the cupboard bare of
tackles and ends, despite a sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

posedly sound recruiting pro-
gram under Martin, his prede-
cessor.
And he was handed q sched.
ule Of all conference opponents
except Wake Forest, the team
Continued on Page C-3, Col. !