davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
POr RUDY CERNKOvIC

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10 CUP
y = Ell manager Danny Muir
laugh rechazo una sugerencia
de que ICON I'm poquito de
Suerte" sus PirataS del Pitts
burgh estarian en- primer lugar,
diciendo que eel equipo que es-
ia al frente del circuito merece
estar alli".
LOS Braves estan en- primer
lugar por sus propios meritos",
anadio Murtaugh. "Merecen es-
tar alli".
Ell photo del team mas asom-
broso en- las Mayores esta tenn
porada admite estar sorprendi-
do por ell segundo lugar en- que
Sc encuentra.
para decir verdad, esperaba
que rendiriamos una buena la.
Dor este ano 81 jugabamos para
un promedio de .500".
"Pero no habia contado con la
sorprendente ayuda de los pit
cheers novatos Curt Raydon y
George Witt. EstoS muchachos
han ganado is iuegos entire
ellos y nos dieron un impulse
inesperado".
Ted Kluszewski Sc lego a la
batera en- esos momentos en-
busca de un bate.
Tome por ejemplo ese tipo"
dice Danny. SIS la mayor ms
piracion del equipo. Els I'm big
Lacquer dentro del terreno y
fuera de el".
Los jugadores Piratas estan
de acuerdo en- que Murtaugh de-
be ser nombrado ell Manager
del Aho".
Danny inspira confianza y es
paciente", dice Bob Friend.
"Nunca presiona a nadie nj lie
persigue".
Murtaugh demostro SUI fe en-
Friend al mantenerlo en- ell iue-
go ell pasado microbes por la
noche frente a los Gigantes de
San Francisco, cuando ell dere-
cho estuvo constantemente en-
problemas. Friend permitio IL
hits, pero los supo aiSlar para
conyertirse en- ell primer CANA
dor de 20 juegos de la campana.
"Todos creemos que Friend
es ell mejor derecho en- la Lii
ga, siguio diciendo Murtaugh.
Ron Kline ha realizado una
buena labor, pero Sc ha enfren-
tado a mala suerte. Luce que
no podemos respaldarlo con ca
rreras cuando Ell actua".
Isl podemos c~onseguir dos
pitchers destacados que ayuden
a nuestros novatos y nuestros
Tres Grandes = Friend, Kline
y Vernon Law - daremos mu-
chos p~roblemas".
Murtaugh dice que una de las
mejores caracteristicas de su
team es SUI espiritu de recupe-
racion.
"Perdimos siete juegos segui-
dos POGO antics del Juego de las
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
Lasordu: Player
Mas valioso de
International

MONTREAL, Sept. is Gu
PI = Ell zurdo Tom Lasorda,
de los Royals de Montreal, fue
nombrado ell lanzador mas valio
so de la Liga International en-
1858.
Ell as de los Royals superb a
Bobby Tiefenauer, del Toronto,
por 8 puntos. La votacion fue
por la liga de cronistas deporti-
Vos.
Entire los que recibieron vo-
tos tambien estuvieron ell lama
dor derecho Freddie Rodriguez,
del Buffalo, y ell zurdo Mike
Cueilar, del Habana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
Esfdn en- Primer
Lugdr por sus "Propios
Merif0s" Murfuuqh
Manager Prutu PUede Ser seIeccionudO Manager del AnO
Pirutu PUede Ser seIecciOnudo Manager del AnO

EstrellaS y caimos a septimo lu.
gar, record6. "Pero los mucha
chos no Sc rindieron, Sc recu.
peraron, y comenzaron a jugar
gran pelota y va We en- donde
eStamos''.
Murtaugh, quien iugo segun.
da base para ell dltimo team Pr
rata en- finalizar en- primera di-
vision hace 10 amos, proclamo
a su Bill Mazeroski eel mejor
segunda base en- las Mayores".
Danny rechaza ell credito de
haber tranSformado los una vez
"pobreS Pifatas' en- I'm conten.
diente al pennant.
mo he utilizado psicologia al
guna para dirigir al club. Esas
cosas no las conozco. Tuve mu
chachos que Sc hicieron HON
bres este ano y obtuvieron con
fianza. ESQ es todo', dice con SUI
modestia caracteristica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

Jordan Sufrio una lesion en-
la nariz al comenzar ell segundc
round pero por 10 demas ter
mino cast como empez6.
Los meiores rounds del nor.
teamericano fueron ell sexto J
ell decimo. En- ell sexto asesto
a 0rtega I'm fuerte derechazo
en- la mejilla izquierda que fire.
no notablemente a su adverse
rio durante ell resto del round.
Los dos lucharon principal.
mente contra las cuerdas y en-
las esquinas, en- las cuales Or
tega, mas pesado, aeosaba a Jor-
dan.
Ell mejor round de Ortega,
fue ell noveno en- que logro al,
canzar a Jordan con fuerteS gol-
pes al cuerpo.
Los boxeadores cambiaron
golpes sin cesar en- ell decimo
round, que game ell norteame.
ricano pero solo por una ligera
ventaja.
La pelea Sc desarroll6 a gran
velocidad desde ell campanazo
que di6 comienzo al Ter. round.
Ninguno de los dos boxeadores
sufrio lesiones de Importance
aunque Ortega parecia muy can.
sado en- ell deeimo asalto. Con
frecuencia Sc echaba sobre Jor-
dan y lie llevaba asi por TODD ell
ring hasta caer en- las cuerdas.
Ell arbitros Ralph Gruman
dio la victoria a Jordan por S.
IL a 1912 puntos. Ell juez An
dy Crabtree Sc la do tambien a
Jordan por 55-1-2 a 54-1-2 pero
ell otro juez Eddie Volk, Sc la
dio a Ortega por 56-1-2 a
1912.
Ortega subi6 al ring siendo
ell adversario No 2 del cam
pe6n de peso welter segdn la
Classification de Ia Association
Nacional de Boxeo pero Ell ad-
versario ndmero l segun la re-
vista Ring. En- la clasifica-
cion de peso ligero la Asocia-
cion Nacional de Boxeo lie te-
MIA en- quinto lugar.
La pelea Sc transmiti6 por te-
lewiston a TODD ell pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
Aspire a PeIear con Joe Brown
Campe0n de los Ligeros, Afirma
Jordan Tras Veneer a 0rteua

PORTLAND, Oregon, Sep.
1S.-(UPI)-- Don Jordan, Pc
so liviano n-orteamericano que
anoche invade con exito la d.
vision de peso weller, aspira a.
pelear por ell titulo de su pro-
pia division.
Jordan gan6 por decision d.
vidida al recio mexicano Gas
par Ortega la pelea que Sostu-
vieron aqui, y luego afirmo:
"Quiero volver a la division
de peso liviano. Quiero una Pc
lea por la corona que tiene Joe
Brown"
FL manager de Ortega, Nick
Corby, protesto por. la decision
y dijo que mi muchacho llevo
Ia pelea a Jordan TODD ell ITEM
pc. Hemos sido victimas de ro-
hos antics, pero nunca como Ell
de esta noche".
Corby agrego que esta inte-
resado en- una revancha, "pero
no en- esta ciudad".
Ell mexicano peso IS kilogra-
mos (145-1-2 libras) contra "a
kilogramos (144h libras) del
norteamericano.
PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept.18
CUPID. = Ell boxeador mexica-
no Gaspar Ortega sucumbio ano
che por decision dividida ante
Ell norteamericano Don Jordan.
Ell norteamericano obtuvo
SUI inesperada victoria descar-
gando habiles contragolpeS con
ira ell mexicanO durante los 10
rounds del encuentro.
Gaspar lanzo muchos golpes
q SUI adversario pero fallo la ma
yoria. DON fue eficaz especial
mente con ell contragolpe a la
cabeza.
No hubo ningun knoekdown
en- TODD ell encuentro.
Ortega Hevo la ofensiva du-
rante la mayor parte de la Pc
lea y mantuvo a Jordan a la de-
fensiva con golpes, al cuerpo y
a la cabeza NAL dirigidos.
Los dos puzzles pelearon sin
ceder terreno y cambiando gol-
pes continuamente desde ell pri-
nero hasta ell ultimo round.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
Coaches del FdtboI Co|egia| Deben
BYcar Talento A||ende los Mares
1UxkEMPER AFRMA QUE HAY TALENTo DE soBRA en- ULTRAMAR-TRABA-
IA e. TEJANo COMO COACH" EN- FRANcFoRT.-EL EJERcITo, SU PEoR ENE-
go MIGo-PRoMETEDoRAS ATLETAS

trar sus condolences y recibir
una beca. Nadie ha dido hablar
de clos.
Actualmente Buxkemper =
que fuera back en- la Universe
dad de Texas en- la decada de
los 40 esta empleado como
msestro y coach bajo ell Servi-
clio Civil en- un colegio norte-
americana en- FRANKFORT, Ale.
mania
Ell tejano, que no ha estado
en- SUI terra desde hace tres
amos, esta de nuevo en- los Es-
tados Unidos familiarizandose
cen los ultimos metodos y jul
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 10
OPD-Jerome ]. Buxkemper
tiene una sugerencia para los
coaches de futbol colegial que
buscan talento -vayan a bus
carlo ailende los mares.
Bsxkemper esta en- posicion
de saber 10 que dice. Ha estado
c%oacheando en- colegios norte.
americanos de ultramar. en- los
dltimos tres amos.
"Tengo dos o tres muchachos
cue podrian triunfar como iuga-
dores colegiales" dice el, "pero
las perspectivas son que nunca
tendran oportunidad de demos
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
Gano Hartuck
sU Caneru
Dos Mil

MAYS LANDING, New Jer-
sey, Sept. IS (UPI)- Ell jockey
Willie Hartack gano en- Allan
tic City su earrera numero g.
600.
Hartack tiene rs amos. Gan6
su prlmera carrera ell IA de o.
tubre de 1882. Con Ell, son IL
los jockeys que han ganado g.
900 carreras o mas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
51,1OO ALUMNos

Su Colegio en- FRANKFORT tie
ne un total de LOO alumnos.
La mayoria de ellos son hijos
e hljas del personal norteame-
ricano establecido ALA y otros
son familiares de diplomaticos
y otros empleados gubernamen-
tales.
Buxkemper comenzo SUI extra
ma carrera como coach hace tres
amos debido a un accidente en-
1855 que result6 ell punto clave
de SUI vida.
"Estaba dirigiendo en- Colo
RADIO City, Texas, en- aquel en-
tonces" comenzo a contar, "y
M esposa y yo comenzamos
nuestro annual viaje a Houston
al Congreso. AL salir del pueblo
i'm canton de gasolina Sc habia
volcado Al pasar nuestro ca
rro, ell canton explode. Mi espo-
So lnurio instantaneamente y
20 pase I'm ano en- ell hospital.
Antes del accidente, Buxkem-
PR habia leido sobre las opor.
tunidades para coaches en- ul-
tralnar pero nunca lie habia
puesto atencion.
"Despues de morir mi esposa,
quise irme de aqui. Por 10 que
firme y me enviaron a Yokoha-
ma, Japon'.
ALI fue nombrado coach de
basket ball y futbol. Era un
mundo nuevo y extrano para el,
porque, aunque la mayoria de
los encuentros de SUI colegio
eran contra otros teams ameri.
canos, los japoneses comenza.
ron a jugar basket ball y que
rian competencia con los grin.
COS"
"Ellos clos japoneses) me
sorprendieron' dice. "Eran mas
altos de 10 que yo pensaba, ra-
pidos e inteligentes. Sc pasaban
cast TODD Ell tempo robandose
la bola".
CIRCUITO INTERNATIONAL
En- 1857, fue reasignado a un
cclegio en- FRANKFORT y Sc en-.
contro que es parte de un cir
quito v%irtualmente internacio.
nal.
Su competencia' es contra
otros colegios americanos en-
Paris, Stuttgart, Kaiserslatern,
Weisbaden, Munich y Heidel-
berg.
"Nuestros teams de futbol
cran los melores" anadio. per
dimos solo tres juegos en- dos
amos Pero ell Ejercito es nues.
tro peor enemigo, va que tras-
lada los padres de mis- promote
dores quarterbacks antes de co.
menzar la campana".
"Pero no hay presiones de ex
alumncs ALI y naturalmente, no
hay scouts.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

gadas del futbol. Ell gobierno
lie page ell viaje y ha dedicado
una semana complete en- Hous-
ton, en- donde junto a mas de
$500 todos coaches asistieron
al congreso de la Association de
Coaches de High School de Te-
xaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Atomic Advance
Claimed by Reds

HONG KONG, Aug. % (AP).
Radio Peiping said today RUS
sia has discovered a new pro-
cedure in the peaceful use Of
thermonuclear reaction with,
"orga," q unit Of powerful i'm
pulse discharge with a large
current.
1t said the new method pro-
vides a greater possibility OF
turning the explosive thermo-
nuclear reaction of hydrogen
bombs into a comfortable sta
tionary thermometer reaction.
The broadcast said mankind
will obtain an unlimited source
Of motive force because deu-
terium (heavy hydrogen) used
in the comfortable thermonu-
clear reaction, exists in abun-
dance in natural water, thus
insuring supplies of fuel for q
hundred million years.
Peiping said the new SCI
entiflc achievement was an
nounced in Red China August
20 before it was known in other
parts of the world.
The report described an orga
unit installed at the Russian
Institute of Atomic Energy and
Academic Science. 1t said its
magnetic coils alone require
1000 kilowatts of electric power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

President said he feels is neceS-
Sary to maintain the Nations
security.
2. Placing mandatory mini
mum strengths on the Army's
reserve componentS.
Mr.. Eisenhower was especially
diSpleaSed with the minimum
manpower provision because he
said it represented a departure
from past policy.
He said the mandatory floors
for the reserve forces intro
duced rigidity into the defense
structure and would make ii
hard to follow the flexible course
recently approved by Congress
in the Defense Reorganization
Act.
Moreover" Mr.. Eisenhower
said. such restrictions are
waSteful of money and re-
sources at a time when essen
tial programs are mounting de-
mands on both"
Mr.. Eisenhower urged Con-
gress to repeal the minimum
strengths provision when il
meets next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

and not merely to those in
positions defined as sensitive.
On the other hand, the Rail-
road Retirement Act benefits
measure attached by the Sem
ate yesterday to a compare
lively minor House bill relating
to the Longshoremen'S Act may
run into trouble in the House
today.
The proposal put forward by
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, would increase such
benefits by about 10 per cent
effective next January l and
raise from 6K to ga the tax
to be paid by railroad employees
and employers to finance the
program. After January /,
1862, the rate would go up to
I712 per cent.
Senator Morse had planned
to press for more liberal bene-
fit provisions as well as a some
what higher tax rate. He sub
stituted a milder version which
was adopted, 80-2. On a subse-
quent roll call it was tackled on
the Longshoremen'S bill by a
68-14 vote. The Longshore-
mems bill with the Morse
amendment then was passed
70-12.
An objection by any House
member today might be enough
to block action on the Railroad
Retirement Act benefits pro-
vision and the Longshoremen's
Act bill itself. The amended
bill seemed to have no chance
of being cleared by the House
Rules Committee or brought up
on a unanimous consent motion
for passage under suspension OF
! the rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
7 eocher Finds Corvinq;
Its 10000 Years Old

Of these were found in the same
general area of France and one
in Czechoslovakia.
By agree m mt with the
French government, he said,
this carving must remain in
France.
Miss Bamberger found the
object at the digging site where
"a joint French-American team
has been working. Walking
through the works, she found
"a stone that had been brought
to light by a slight landslide in
"a heavy storm yesterday.
The stone weighs IL pounds.
Carved on it, in high relief
Semi-round, Prof. Movius ex-
planned - is the figure of a
woman a little less than three
inches high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

PERIGUEUX, France, Aug
% (AP).-A young New York
school teacher, aided by a freak
landslide, today discovered q
fabulous prehistoric relief carv-
ing. 1t is said by experts to be
10000 years old.
at is absolutely breath-tak-
ing" said Harvard Prof. Allan
Movius, chief of the expedite
ton sent to Southwest France
by Harvard's Peabody Museum
and the National Science Foun-
dalton of Washington, D. c.
at is exquisite, a unique
piece" he told reporters. "It is
beyond price-one cannot put
a monetary value on it,"
The finder is Miss Joan BAN.
berger, graduate of Smith Col
lege, now teaching in New York
but hopeful of entering Rad
cliffe for graduate work ir
archaeology.
There are only four Other
pieces Of carving of similar age
known, the professor said. Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

The measure gives each serv-
ice more than was requested
a result of a feeling in Congress
that the Nations defense effort
needed strengthening in the
wake of Russian missile and
satellite successes.
The bill provides money to
maintain 2,580,000 uniformed
regulars, 100000 Army Reserves
and a National Guard averag-
ing 100000 men. In each in
stance the levels topped those
proposed by Mr.. Eisenhower for
this fiscal year, ending next
June 30. Mr.. Eisenhower could
impound the money voted for
manpower levels bigger than he
wanted.
The Air Force will get ST.
ST., 624, 900, compared with q
requested $17,652,S54,0OO; the
Army. $8,992. 1859, 900, compared
with $S.953.535.000; the Navy
and Marine Corps, $11,35s.427,-
900, compared with $1o,870,1Sl.-
900 requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Three Persons Killed
In Miduir Crush

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Aug. %
(AP).-Two light planes spot
ting fish for Gloucester vessels
collided in fight at sea yester-
day with the loss of three lives
The men were identified as
Harold Fogg, 40, of Plum Is
land, apparently flying alone
and Leonard Wezesa, %, Of
Haverhill, and Michael Marine
%, of Gloucester, occupants Of
the other plane.
The men were employed b.
hshmeal plants in Gloucester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
U. 5. Output
0fA-WeapOns
WiIIConfinue
BY EDGAR PRINA
star stan Writer

The United States will con-
tinue producing hydrogen and
atomic weapons despite Presi-
dent Eisenhower's. conditional
proposal to halt nuclear tests.
This was emphasized at the
Pentagon today by officials who
said that the Eisenhower plan,
liz accepted by the Soviet Union
land other countries, could be a
step toward an eventual prohi-
bition against the manufacture
of these powerful devices.
But a ban on production of
lnuclear weapons. they added,
depends four-square on an all
Iemhracing disarmament pact,
Including provisions for fool
proof inspection systems. The
officials made it plain that they
Ibid not entertain great hopes
now that the Russians would
make such an agreement.
The Pentagon's position on
nuclear tests has been that
they should continue unless a
broad disarmament agreement
could be worked out with the
Soviets. 1t is believed that high
military leaders still hold to
this view.
The Army would probably
have more concern over an end
to nuclear tests than the other
services, if the ban were con-
tinued for a substantial period
without a workable disarma-
ment agreement.
In the last year or so, the
Army, backed by the Navy and
Marine Corps, has been stress
ing the need to bolster the Ma
tons capability for limited
war.
1t has pointed out that the
United States has an adequate
stockpile of atomic and hydro
gen Superbombs for an about
war, but that it still has a long
way to go on development of
atomic tactical weapons. One
such weapon in the planning
stage is a nuclear bazooka-a
|recoilless rifle, which can be
fired by a single soldier. If
weapons tests were halted in
definitely, the development of
such weapons could be slowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

to its first A-bomb test, was
cool to the offer. The govern
ment indicated France would
go ahead with a nuclear blast
as soon as it was able.
The offer is being examined,
Paris said, but France will
stick to its positions and to its
program" until general agree
ment is reached on manufac-
ture of new nuclear weapons
and destruction Of existing
stocks. These two points were
not covered in the offer because
neither the United States nor
Britain intends to strip itself
of nuclear weapons and no one
believes the Russians will.
Moscow Calls for Test Halt
Moscow Radio and the Soviet
news agency Tass carried Presi-
dent Eisenhower's offer without
direct comment, but their re-
ports went out with unusual
speed for them-in less than
two hours after the White
House announcement.
Moscow radio also broadcast
today a demand that nuclear
tests be stopped at once, now
that scientific experts have
agreed at Geneva on ways Of
detecting such experiments.
In an English language
broadcast beamed at Southeast
Asia, a Soviet commentator
said:
"It has been announced in
London that another British
H-bomb was exploded yesterday
at Christmas Island. 1t must
be noted that this latest British
nuclear explosion comes at a
moment when in all countries
the movement for stopping tests
of atomic and hydrogen weap-
ons had assumed particularly
wide proportions.
an Japan. Australia and
Italy, in the United States and
in Britain ITSELF" the common
tator went on, there is an ever
more insistent demand that a
stop be put at least to this
atomic madness"
The Moscow broadcast also
referred to a statement issued
today by the Japanese Foreign
Ministry in Tokyo stressing the
need for an immediate halt in
nuclear weapon experiments.
Soviet Takes Credit
At the same time, Tass gave
the Soviet government full
credit for the agreement an
nounced in Geneva Thursday
that a system of detecting nu-
clear blasts is possible. This
East-West agreement paved the
way for the United States
British offer.
1.-THE decision of the Geneva
conference reflects the efforts
undertaken by the Soviet Union
on the question of the detection
of atomic and hydrogen wea-
pons tests" Tass said.
Japan's Pre- ier NobuSuke
Kishi hailed Mr.. Eisenhower's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

announcement as a "step for
ward toward a quick interna-
tional agreement against nu-
clear tests which Japan has long
desired"
Permanent Ban Urged
Mr.. Kishi called on the
worlds nuclear powers to work
for early agreement "for a total
and permanent ban on the
deadly weapons tests"
Some British newspapers ex.
pressed relief at the Anglo.
American offer. The Laborits
Daily Herald hailed it as "thC
greatest victory of hope for the
human race since the H-bomt
was invented"
The independent Daily Elk.
press urged Britain to keep to.
gether her team Of nucleal
scientists, IF possible, to de-
velop H-power for Britain's
prosperity (and) if necessary
to resume nuclear weapon test.
ing for Britain's defense"
Britain touched Off a small
ballOon-borne H-bomb high
over the mid-Pacitlc Christmas
Island yesterday and termed
the test a success. The blast
was part of a series scheduled
long before the ban announce
ment.
West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer said the Sus-
pension "is bound to encourage
all people who consider con-
trolled disarmament as a basis
for a general relaxation Of ten
sions in the world. It shows
that if all sides advance to
meet, a peaceful settlement is
possible even in very difficult
situations"
The West German opposition
Socialist Party, which has been
campaigning against nuclear
weapons tests, welcomed the
offer as ''long overdue"
Canada's Prime Minister
John Diefenbaker greeted the
Joint offer as a possible start
toward international agreement
on disarmament. Mr.. Diefen-