davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

placement machinery and give
the placement board power tt
assign pupils when their parent,
refuse to I'LL out applications
for them.
| House Speaker E. Blackburn
Moore is chief patron, with sc
names in all as copatrones.
Cites Court Approval
Gov. Almond acknowledged
that placement standards in the
new bill are borrowed from
North Carolina, where some
Negroes have been admitted to
white schools. He said the
North Carolina standards were
used because they had met the
approval of the Fourth Circuit
Court Of Appeals in racial liti-
cation arising in that State.
By contrast, Virginia's place.
ment law has suffered one legal
setback after another.
But the Governor emphasized
that it was still the policy of
Virginia land I think it will
remain that we cannot operate
our public school system on the
basis of racial mixture.
Sponsors of the new bill also
pointed out that it retains the
State Placement Board, where
as North Carolina allows local
school boards to place pupils.
The North Carolina place.
ment law figured prominently
in last falls gubernatorial cam
paign, with Gov. Almond call.
ing it a plan to legalize inte-
grafton, and his Republican
opponent, State Senator Ted
Dalton, urging its adoption in
Virginia.
Other Laws in Support
The placement law is only
the first part of virginia's anti
Indignation program. It is
backed up by additional laws
that provide for the automatic
closing of any school where
indignation occurs and the
Withholding of State school
funds from any locality which
sttempts to operate mixed
classes.
Major revisions in the place.
ment law would be as follows:
/. The new law deletes the
Governor from the appeal
process. and provides for a
direct appeal to State courts
from the placement board.
Gov. Almond estimated this
change would shorten the pres
ent appeal procedure for as
much as As days. 1t has been
estimated the present proceed
ure would take more than three
months.
2. The complex standards sci
out in the present Virginia Law
are supplanted by criteria bor-
rowed from North Carolina
which states that children
shall be enrolled 80 as to pro-
vide for orderly administration
Of public schools. competent in.
struction Of pupils enrolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

OF t'eoeral Government growth
and consequent demands for
adequate waste disposal in the
National Capital Area.
These we're the prevailing
sentiments unoficially voiced
yesterday by Metropolitan Area
officials at the close Of the
second conference on WASH
ington area stream pollution
abatement, conducted by the
United States Public Health
Service.
Expert opinion has held for
years that tens Of millions of
dollars are required to bring
the quality Of the Potomac
River up to a standard befit-
ting the Capital of the Nation.
Widely acknowledged at the
same time has been the in
ability Of local and State gov
ernnnents to raise enough
money to do the whole job
on their own.
Suggestion Held Timely
With the administration It.
self talking of multimillion-
dollar public works expendi-
lures to cushion the economic
recession, the request for Fed
eral pollution abatement here
would be as timely as they are
necessary, it was suggested.
A number of the conferees,
In their informal postconfer-
ence Caucus" further pointed
out that the necessary legisla-
ton might grow out Of studies
now under way by the Joint
Congressional Committee on
Metropolitan Washington prob
lens.
Two members of the COM
mittee staff, Frederick w.
Gutheim and Gilbert Levin,
attended yesterdays session,
None Of the ofiicials who par
ticipated in the conference
would be quoted on their post
conference ideas. But the ques-
ton of Federal responsibility
to the burgeoning Washington
area was an important item on
the meetings agenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

cadets for their overall aca-
demic record, leadership. and
extracurricular work. The two
presentations were made by DR..
T. B. Symons, a member of the
university's board of regents.
Both men were graduated
from Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School in 1853. 1t. Eich-
Ter will start navigation train
ing in May at Lakeland Air
Force Base, Tex. 1t. Watt will
be called to duty within the
next three months as an adj
ministrative officer.
The Is cadets were awarded
their commissions by Maj. Gen.
Turner c. Rogers of Maxwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

am. next Friday. Mr.. Simp-
kins said similar invitations
were being sent to the Colonial
Beach (VaJ mayor and council,
the Maryland attorney general
and county oficials on both
sides Of the Potomac affected
by the gambling piers.
The invitations went out as
Attorney General c. Ferdinand
Sybert ruled that the anti
casino bill and measures to
outlaw jai alai and permit
the merger Of Pimlica and
Laurel race tracks were con-
stitutional.
The attorney generals ruling
gave the green light for action
on the measure in this 30-day
session Of the General Assem-
bly,.
Kn1ppS SEEKS Action
Senator Louis N. Phipps,
Democrat Of Anne Arundel
County. Immediately sought to
push Finance Committee &C
ton on the jai alai bill.
But despite his opposition,
the committee set q hearing
for Tuesday afternoon on the
measure. The hearing was re-
quested by Wilbur r. Dulin,
attorney for promoters Of q jai
alai arena already licensed by
the Anne Arundel County Com
missioners.
Finance Chairman John
Grason Turnbull, who was
holding up action on all three
bills in his committee pending
an attorney generals ruling,
said the jai alai hearing would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
PTA Bake Sale

A bake sale will be held by
the District Heights Elementary
School PTA from 8 am. to
S pm. tomorrow at the school,
1900 District Heights parkway.
District Heights, Md. Proceeds
will be used to buy q freezer
for the school cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-THE
Maryland Senate deadlocked
ll-l4 in two votes that blocked
for the time being q reorgani-
ration Of the State Roads Com
mission and q ban on wire
tapping except in cases Of
treason or espionage.
The organization bin which
would increase the Roads COM
mission from three to i've men,
bers was pressed by Senator H.
Winship Wheatley. jr., Demo-
crat Of Prince Georges County.
The overlapping bill was
promoted by Baltimore City's
Senators who have been
angered by city police use Of
overlapping without a court
order, as required under the
present law.
Favorable reports on both
bills by the Judicial Proceed
ings COMMITTEES failed to win
the Senate approval as q re-
suit of the votes and the bills
were dead temporarily.
"ChaOs" Feared
Roads Commission Chairman
Robert o. Bonnell yesterday
told the Judicial PROCEEDINGS
Committee another bill. pro-
NOTED by the Wheatley Com
mittee would create a chaotic
road system"
Target of the commission
chairman's criticism was q bill
that apparently would give
county or municipal govern
ment off1cials a virtual veto
power over decisions by the
Roads Commission on roads in
their areas.
Edward MeSter, executive
secretary Of the Maryland Mu-
nicipal League. sent a string Of
municipal officials before the
committee urging increased
consultations and conferences
BY the Roads Commission with
local ofilcials before decisions
on road projects are made"
But Mr.. MeSter said that If
the bill actually gave the sub
divisions q veto power over the
commission his group would be
opposed to the bill.
Mr.. Bonnell said another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Area May Press U. S.
For More Pollution Aid
BY JOHN STEPP
Star Staf Writer

Expansion and dispersal Of the Federal Government in the
washington Metropolitan Area lead concerted efforts
1or special Federal aid to relieve stream pollution here
The special financial help would supplement grants already
available to communities throughout the Nation
Federal Water Pollution Control Act.
Justification for would be based on the impact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Core Kelly PTA Dance

A square dance will be held
by the Cora Kelly School Par
ents and Teachers Association
from $3.50 pm. to midnight to-
day at the Alexandria. Va,
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
SIGHTSEEING |, fun any W,

SIGHTSEEING Is fun any wa,
you look at II. II becomes FASCINATING
nun when You get closeup views Of the
beautiful city Of Washington, Shenan.
doah National Park. Arlington, Mount
Vernon. Annapolis-places you've al.
ways wanted 10 see DC. Tvonsir takes
you to all Of them. offers you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours Of Washington, Maryland, Viz.
sInia. Each tour is accompanied by
an expert driver-guide. For informa.
ton and reservations, phone Federal
$500. Or visit the DC. TRANSIT Ter.
minal at lbs Pennsylvania Ave-, NV.
Come see for yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Simpler Pupil Placing
Is Proposed in Virginia
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star STAN Writer

RICHMOND Feb. IA smplihed student placement bill,
patterned partly after North Cardinals was introduced
the Virginia House of Delegates today with Almonds
backing
would shorten the appeal procedures up in the pre-
Virginia law the Governor altogether from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Ham Dinner by PTA

The Woodbridge Elementary
School PTA viii give q ham
dinner in the Hyattsville school
from 5 to 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Almond, McKeIdin Bid
ToRiverC Casino Heorinq
By q star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 14-nvtations are on their way 70
Virginia Gov Almond and Maryland Mcedin to address
House committee hearing bill to knock the gambling
piers and ship on the Potomac River.
The invitations have been issued by Judiciary COMMITTEES
Chairman Lloyd l. smpkns for hearing scheduled for 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
.2inAirForce ROTCGet
Active Commissions

Two Chevy Chase honor Air Force ROOT students were
among Is to receive commissions yesterday the University
of Maryland
John A. Eicher Of 1853 Quincy Richard Watt
of 6907 Sathmore street the only active
commissions second lteutenants.
They also received certificates citing them distinguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

and health, safety. and welfare
Of the pupils so enrolled
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: James West, John McNees, Bob Oliver, Dale Mitchell, Norman Clark, Roberta Snyder, Ella Tanner, Chaplain J Mooney, John and Alice Kaka- ruk, Theodore and Mary Statuk, William Oquilluk, Ruby Okleasik, and Herbert and Lillian Howarth.
 To Kotzebue: Mamie Coppock, Fred and Marie Crane.
 To Fairbanks: Alfred Brevik, Leslie Nerland, Ed Rusing, Nick Midsummer, Robert Arwine, Mer- Till A. Mitchell.
 From Kotzebue: Jack D. Jones, Oscar Ballot, Leslie Burnett, Fred Crane, Mary Washington, G. R. Shrawder, Calvin E. Kendall.
 Monday-Biscuit with pork and gravy, string beans, apricot betty, milk.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
Russians Say Moon Should
 Be Internationally Controlled

LONDON, R-The Soviet army newspaper Red Star said today the moon should be put under international control to prevent it's use ''by reactionary capitalist forces for aggressive purposes"
 The article, broadcast in Eng fish by Moscow radio, urged this precaution on grounds that de- velopments in space travel would soon place the moon and minor asteroids within mans reach.
 ''The moon," it warned, lis in a position dominating the whole of the earth"
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
'34 Polar. Bears Killed In Arctic,
 34 For Trophies

FAIRBANKS = A total of 64 polar bear were taken since Jan uary in the Arctic, according to Stanley Frederickson, US. Fish and Wildlife Agent, who with Sig Olson, wildlife manager, returned last week from tour of the Arctic Coast area. Of the GA, Es- kimos took 30 and trophy hunt CTS 34. Of the latter three were taken by dog teams out of Point Hope, but most by plane off the three-mile limit
 The F&WS agents visited Teller, Little Diomede, Shishmar- eff, Kotzebue, Point Hope, Vain wright and Barrow. They saw an average of over nine caribou per square mile between Barrow and Umiat and reported an estimated herd of around 42,000 in the area between Chandalar and Etivluk river. They estimated there are 100000 caribou on the north slopes of the Brooks range.
 The wolf population was stable in the Brooks range. Thirteen planes were hunting in the Bet ties, Urniat and Anaktuvik Pass regions where 80 wolves were re- ported taken.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
President Weekends In Sunny Georgia Away From Wintry Washington

AUGUSTA, Ga, R-Seeking a haven from wintry Washington, President Eisenhower flew here Saturday for a weekend of warm sunshine and golf.
 The Presidential plane Colum- bine III made the trip from the capitol in an hour and 48 min utes.s The flying time was shorter than the usual two hours or longer.
 As the President left the plane here a 38-voice boys and girls choir from the Columbia, s. C., Bible College sang, "A mighty Fortress Is Our God"
 Eisenhower shook hands with several of the singers and told them they had sung his favorite hymn.
 Also in the Presidents party were his son, Major John Eisen- hcwer and Gen. Alfred Gruen- ther..
 r-rnn~-rn- -4 -~~r- ~v~~---w
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
Painting That Goes
 Begging For $1.4O Is AuctiOned For $5.86O

LONDON, R - A painting which a junk dealer recently de- clined to buy for 10 shillings ($1.4O) brought 2,1OO pounds ($5,86O) at an auction yesterday.
 The painting, "The Trapper's Return," was by Cornelius Krieg- hoff, 18th century Canadian artist.
 It was owned by Mrs. Martha Davies, a 76-year-old widow. A daughter, now dead, gave it to her 30 years ago.
 ' Not long ago Mrs. Davies tried to sell the picture to a junk deal CT. But he only offered 5 shillings (70 cents) and she held out for 10.
 Then her son-in-law, Leonard Vyvyan, a plumber, saw in the Daily Express a photograph of a Krieghoff painting Merry making which the Express publisher, Lord Beaverbrook, had paid 8,25O pounds ($25, ,9OOD.
 The auction was arranged after art experts were consulted by Vyvyan.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
France For 3-Mile-Limit In Law of Sea Conference

GENEVA, R-France opposed a Canadian proposal to give na- tions exclusive fishing rights ex- tending F miles from their shores.
 Maurice R. Sirnmonet, French Minister of Merchant Marine, said this might be acceptable where it would be absolutely necessary" but he opposed it in general.
 He said France would agree to the extension of coastal nations authority in fiscal, military and health matters beyond the tradi- tional three mile limits of terri torial waters.
 But France insists on maintain ing the three-mile limit for full sovereignty, Simmonet told re- porters at the 87-nation Confer enece on the Law of Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
Dog Gobbles Up The Dough

AKRON, Ohio, B-Heidi is a four-year-old dachshund with a voracious appetite for paper.
 Dr. James D. D'Inna, Heidi's master, has written the Internal Revenue people in Washington asking:
 Is the $156 in currency which the dog snatched from a coffee table and consumed last week a legal income tax deducation?
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
House Committee Approves Sale West Seattle ACS Transmitter

WASHINGTON, PA House subcommittee approved an Army proposal to dispose of the West Seattle transmitter site of the Al aska Communication System.
 Disposal of the station, which the Communications System said no longer is needed, still is sub- ject to formal approval of the full House Armed Services Com mittee. It has been approved by the corresponding Senate group.
 SUBSCRIBE 1.o THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair tonight and to- morrow. The lowest temperature expected tonight 10 to IS below zero and the high tomorrow to above.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
Polar Bear Brownies

We met in Mrs. Langhus' room. We had the meeting and then we went to Dortothy's Shop. We dis played our Brownie projects for Girl Scout Week. On Thursday we finished our hangers.
 Patsy Longley, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24

The Golden Girls - Troop 67
 Mary Walsh told us about the Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Sally Ailak gave a book report on Little Bear" It was a very good book report.
 Judy Koplin gave book report too. The name of it. was Spurs for Susanna" It was very inter esting report.
 Harriet Henry won the finger inspection.
 Mrs. Rodgers told us about the Magic Carpet Badge"
 We closed the meeting with the song and squeeze.
 Harriet Henry, Reporter Mrs. Leibig's Troop-sth Grade
 We picked the squares we would do at the Court of Awards this spring. We also planned our costumes for the square dances. Each girl will make her own.
 Six girls from our troops gave the play Little Black Sambo" for the Polar Bear Brownies.
 All the Girl Scouts and Brown ies met in the multi-purpose room to learn songs for the Court of Awards.
 Ann Chambers, Scribe
Ghost town gazette., 1958-04-01

Ch1tina's 4lder in daed suddenly Febrary He buried at ordova And March 1eth mnS s'eaa ad case o flu it did ana h1s wife Elizabeth .t"tN Nt4u41 { {
Ghost town gazette., 1958-04-01

BP.R a
 
  quite an even for tough
Ghost town gazette., 1958-04-01
'. =t - :ss::.ss%st

Lou Anderton of with winter getting build himself alhuntng country Lou
 
 the Weather
Ghost town gazette., 1958-04-01

1 Is reported that The old glanb WI oe put working
 h @1 oe Pt F An close mining Arcn Faul1n who sld timer find dig
Ghost town gazette., 1958-04-01


  the the
Ghost town gazette., 1958-04-01

that whit
 birds
Ghost town gazette., 1958-04-01

the of gre and lse uebetrs dictionary in that gooy racket Church. built No  Brown big medicine with   bender
 
   finally Tit
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
pastoral
A
RAPIN0S

~MARACAIBO, Venezuela, Nov
l (UPD- Ell equpo Pastora de-
rroto por siete carreras a una
al Rapinos.
Anotaci6n por Entradas:
Pastora 200 $50 600 3
Rapinos 600 l l 3 2
Watkins (3-1) y NJ .Uskus;
;Schell, Cardenas (5)"Castellanos
Cd y Carbon. P: Schell Old.
CARACAS, Nov. 1 (UPD-
Jim Owens poncho a IA batea-
dores y con su ayuda Ell Oriente
blanqueo al Pampero para ganar
por diez a cero.
Owens igualo la marca nacio-
nal de ponchados que poseen
Ramon Monzant y Gorky Valen
ten.
A~notacion por Entradas:
Pampero 90 900 900 7 4
Oriente $50 100 COX 10 Is 0
Is
-Churn, Cedeno (3) Loreto (3)
Morales (5) y Jones; Queens
Darlympas. Gano: Owens, Per-
do Churn.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
Mantle no
ha Sido
Cambiado

NUEVA YORK, noembre /.
(UPI)-Los Yankees de Nueva
York y los Indios de Cleveland
dijeron anoche que no hay ver-
dad alguna en- Ell rumor de que
hayan cambiado a los bateado-
res Mickey Mantle y Rocky Co.
lavito.
mo hemos tenido converse
clones de intercambio con club
alguno," dijo Ell gerente gene
raj de los Yankees George Weiss
despues de conocer ell rumor de
que 81 habia cambiado a. Man
tie a los Indios por Colavito, Ell
lanzador Herb Score y 100000
dolares.
Ell gerente general de losn-
dios Frank Lane dijo: "Colavito
tuvo tan buen ano como Man
tie. Yo espero que Score game
de Is a 20 juegos para los In
dos ell ano proximo....-Y ademas
Ique podrian hacer los Yankees
con 100,0 600 dolares?"
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
Baseball Como 'Embaiador j"
de Buena Vo|untad Entire Americas
Cuba, Huhf, Venezuela, Punomd, Costa Rice, Nicaragua, Honduras, FL
Salvador y Rep1bGea Dominieuno Forman Porte de la Giro Proyeetadu
Pcr la conision Noeionol de Baseball de los Estudos Unidos

.NUEyA. YORK, Nov. l (U
PI) Ell coronel retirado Jor-
&c Marcano, Consul General
de Venezuela, agasaj6 con i'm
almuerzo al Comisionado de
Base Ball de los Estados Uni
dos, Ford Frick,. POGO antes
de saIir este hacia Venezuela a
Dordo delvapor Santa Paula"
de la Grace line.
Prick que partio en- compa-
MA de SUI esposa, llegara a
Venezuela cast al mismo item.
20 que I'm grupo de jugadores
de las Grsndes Ligas que iran
mas tarde, en-, avion, a csc pals
en- mission de acercamiento.
R~ECORR1D0
Los jugadores recorreran,
en- companla de Prick, diver
sas cludades de Venezuela, en-
una glra auSpiciada por diver
sas empresas n-orteamericanas
y venezolanas
Ell objeto de la gira consis-
tira en- hacer demostraciones
y proporcionar consoles e
instruction (:'clinics" } a los
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
Nixon Expresa Esperanto que
Mucllas Naciones de America
Participen en- Serie NundiaI

WICHITA, Kansas, noviembre
1. (UPD-El vicepresidente Ri
chard M, Nixon expres6 la ere
encia de que cualquier decision
para sacar a los Senadores de
Washington de la Capital de la
Nacion probablemente "causa-
ria gran preston para que Sc
efectuare una Investigation" del
beisbol en- alrelacion con las le-
yes antimonopolistas.
Nixon dijo en- una conferen-
cha con cronistas de deportes
que segun SUI opinion la preston
del Congreso va ha jugado I'm
papel en- ell asunto.
Nixon auguro la expansion de
las Ligas Mayores de Diez a do
ce equipos y anadio que "den-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
TORNADO DEsrRUYE
MOTEL Residential
De o BRAvos

BRADENTON, Florida, no.
viembre /. (UPI)-Un tornado
procedente del Colo de Mexico
destrozo ell nuevo motel" de
entrenamiento de los Braves del
Milwaukee y averio otras es-
tructuras en- ell area de tempo
radistas situada al Norte de
aqui.
Cinco personas resultaron he
ridas, dos de elias grayemente.
Ell "motel" Twilight, nueva
residential de practica del club
Braves de Milwaukee, que cos
to I'M million de dolares, sufri6
averias por valor de 100000 do
lares en- I'm 80 por ciento del
edificio. I'm testigo dice que
quedo como 81 hubiera estalla-
do una bomba en- Ell edificio."
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
C0MIsFoN De cAMPEoNATOs
BRIND0 CLASSIFICATION DE
HTULARES Y ASPIRANTES

.
males, pero este siguio pelican
do con gran entereza hasta
que sono ell. campanazo final.
MEDEL NOQUEO A
PADILLA
LOS ANGELES, Nov. l -
(UPI)- FL boxeador mexica-
no Joe Medel, de ST. kilo-
gramos dis libras), superb
a~mpliamente q Ross Padilla,
de $50 Kilograms t119 IL
bras, para ganarle por knock
out en- ell septimo round de la
pelea. que sestuyieron en- ell
estadio Olimpico. ~
Medel -eenecto una recia
derecha que aturdi6 a Padi-
liza a mediad0s de ese asalto,
Y luego mantuvo ell ataque
con una lluvia de gofpes has
ia que ell arbitro detuvo Ell
match.
Medel derribo a. Padilla en-
ell cuarto round, pero ell habil
boxeador Sc levanto y reanu-
do la pelea. sin volver a caer.
EMBARGO LOGART
NUEVA YORK, Nov. 1 (U
PI) = Isaac Logart, destaca-
do pugil cubano de la catego-
ria s~emimediana, partio a Buzz
nos Aires en- Ell vuelo 305 de
aerolineas Argentinas. Va
accompanied de SUI entrenador
MUndito Medina, puertorrique
no.
Su manager, Eddie Mafuz,
Sc lie reunira Ell IL de noviem
bre. Ha debido permanecer
aqui porque Ell 10 pelea otro
de sus pupilos Mafdz partira
a :Buenos Aires al siguiente
dia.
Logart debutara en- Argen-
tina mediendose con su cam
peon Cirilo Gil ell Is de no.
viembre en- Ell Luna Park.
STEWART DERROTO A
WILLIAMS
MELBOURNE, Nov. 1 Gu
PI)-El campe6n de. peso me-.
diano australiano Give Ste
wart, de 1925 kilos, facil-
mente gano por puntos al ne
gro Al Williams, norteameri-
cano, de 71.55 kilos, en- una,
pelea a doce asaltos anoche
en- ell estadio de Melbourne.
Williams .trato de. dar ca
bezados. en- ell .asalto final
abriendo una profunda heri-
da sobre Ell ojo derecho de
Stewart.
Los expertos dijeron que la
actuacion de Stewart no .favo,
recio las esperanzas de una gil
ra por Estados Unidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
LIegan d Brasil DeIegaeiones
de Pulses que Competirdn en-
Torneo sudumerieuno de VoliboI

PORTO Allegro, Brasil. no.
viembre /. (UPD-Se esperan
hoy las delegaciones de PERT y
Chile que participaran en- ell
campeonato s~udamericano de
voley ball.
Las seIecciones femenina y
MASCULINE de Brasil iniciaron
inmediatamente SUI entrenamien
to y los cronistas opinan que
Brasil esta en- condolences de
ganar ell campeonato por ter
Ger ano consecutive. ca