davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
RaydonH urIs
Pirates Over
RedIegs, 81

PrrrsBuRoH. AUG. . CAr,.
The Pirates. again bidding
for . spot In the National
League pennant picture. whip
ped the Redlegs. So. today on
nne pitching by Curt Raydon
and q io-hit attack that In
cluded Rookie Harry Bright's
FIRST major league home run.
Raydon chalked up his sixth
victory against three defeats.
He allowed only four hits until
the ninth. when the Redlegs
put together q single and .
double. at which point Roy
Face came on 10 check the
threat with only one run scor-
ing.
The Rediegs scored once In
the NTH 10 end the string Of
Eeros served up by Pittsburgh
pitchers In Forbes Field ct
ass innings.
Bright's homer came on
Alex Kellner In the second
with Bob Skinner aboard and
gave the Pirates q lead Cincin-
natl never overcame.
Bill MazeroSki and Dick 0roat
followed with singles and Ray
don was awarded first base on
an interference ruling against
Catcher Ed Bailey. With the
bases full. Tom Acker relieved
Kellner, yielded an infield single
to Roman Mejias for one run
and walked Bob Clemente TO
force another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Tennis Tournament
RescheduIed Today

The Government Employees
tennis tournament was post
poned yesterday because OF wet
courts at East Potomac Park.
The pairings will be carried
over to today, with mems sim
giles scheduled for 10 am. and
women's singles for 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
GREEK TRACK SUMMARIES

Ammenou. Greece, and En- Kassimati'
Greece, 4-3.
Mems 4OO-meter relay: Limited
States (Ira Murchison. Ira Davis, Jim
Scared, Ed Colymore) 40; limited
states dee Glvens. Angel Robinson,
Hayes Jones. Eddie Southern) Al %;
3-Greeee nicholas Georgopoulosi
John Komitoudis, Leo Kormalis, George
MarselloSl 42.5.
Broad lump: Ernie Shelby. United
States. % feet, . inches: 2--Bill Jack
son, United states 24-2. 3-Demitri
SpyroDoulos, Greece. 23-6; 4--Sotoris
Pappous. Greece, 22-tO.
Women's javelin: l--Mariorie Lar.
ney United States. ii5 feet, Ia
States. 1884: 3--Demitri ASteri
Greece. 1Oe-4la; 4--Amelia Vraila
Greece, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Junior Net Title
Won by Howard

Peyton Howard. one of the
areas outstanding junior ten
mis- players. defeated Tony
Thompson, 6-l, 60, Ga,
today in the singles finals Of
the first Belle Haven Country
Club junior invitational ten
mis- tournament.
Howard outclsSSed q field OF
80 entrants to win the Mesmer
Cup, which will be awarded
annually. The cup is named
for Belle Ravens tennis pro,
Fred Mesrer. who is in the
Georgetown University Hall OF
Fame for both tennis and
basketball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
FIVE HOLD BoMBERs HITLEss
Red Sox of '46 Top
AT Yankees, 30

five men who hit 400 in q sea-
son. Bill Terry. Rogers Hornsby,
George Sisler. Ty Cobb and Ted
Williams.
Seven Of the honored guests
already are In the Hall Of
Fame: Speaker, Joe Cronin,
now the general manager Of
the Red Sox but who was field
boss Of the 1916 pennant win
ners; DiMaggio, Terry. Horns
by. Sisler and Cobb. Bucky
Harris managed the old YankS,
as he did in 1947 when they
won the flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
YANKEES
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
zones 18th, doubles by Jensen
and Pete Runnels and Pier
sails single. The Sox added
two unearned runs in the
eighth.
Nantes homer. tying him
with Jensen and Roy Sievers
for the league lead. came ahead
| of Towards single. a triple by
Norm Siebern, and a balk for
three New York runs in the
sixth. Mantle drove in two
more in the seventh with a sin
gle following a walk and an
error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Faculties Vote
To End Pee
By Next June

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 9
CAP).-The Pacific Coast Con-
ference was put quietly and
quickly to death today.
Faculty representatives of
the nine member schools voted
unanimously to dissolve the
conference effective June 80,
1853, arranging to distribute
SITS. 900 expected to be on hand
in the treasury at that time.
The meeting, scheduled for
two days. adjourned after a
brief afternoon session in which
plans for participation in the
Rose Bowl we're discussed.
Agree On Bowl Plan
Chancellor Glenn Seaborg Of
the University of California,
who acted as conference Spokes-
man with the press, said the
group had reached agreement
on a plan for participation in
the traditional New Years Day
game at Pasadena, Calf, in
1860. He said the plan will be
presented to other parties of
the contract-the Tournament
Of Roses Association, the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. and
the Big Ten.
Seaborg said there was nc
talk of formation of a new
conference. Last night, how
ever, he told the Associated
Press a new athletic alliance
definitely will be formed.
He said the gorup would be
smaller, patterned after the
Ivy League and based upon a
"gentleman's agreement" Sea-
borg said the new group will be
organized within q year enc
will include California, UCLA,
Southern California, Wasnlng-
ton and Stanford.
The faculty representatives,
accompanied by the schools
athletic directors, wasted nc
time in diSsolving the 43-year-
old conference. Stanford rep
resentative Rixford Snyder in
troduced the dissolution motion
rs minutes after tho morning
session started. 1t was Sec
onded by Emmett Moore Of
Washington State College anc
passed unanimously with ne
discussion" Seaborg said.
Idaho Dissents
The resolution to distribute
| the assets - according to the
existing conference formula OF
5 per cent to Idaho and 1877
per cent to each Of the other
eight conference members -
was introduced by the Univer-
sity of Washington and sec.
onded by Oregon State. 1t wa:
passed, 81, with only Idaho
voting no.
The treasury l. Len in
creased in recent years by Rose
Bowl receipts withheld from
Washington and three Califor.
mia schools-California South.
ern Cal, and UCLA-as penal
ties for violations of conference
rules, the bone of contention
which led to the breakup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Polo Teams Pluy
At OIney Today

The Washington Polo Club
will meet the Maryland Polo
Club at $3.50 pm. today at
Olney.
The Washington club will be
minus the services of Don
Bradley. who suffered a broken
collarbone and two broken ribs
in a game Friday night on the
Potomac Club Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Golfer Gets Ace

Jim Lindner, playing In COM
pany with Dick Courtney. made
a hole-in-one Friday at the
Naval Medical Center golf
course. Lindner, using a four
wood, made his ace on the 180-
yard second hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF

BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECoFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Can't get a putt to drop.
DIAGNOSIS: Cut-acroSs
stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Stirny Saves Reynolds

The Yankees used six pitch
.ers. Allie Reynolds walked two
men in the first inning but
didn't allow a hit. He was saved
when Second Baseman George
Stirnweiss made a great back
hand stop Of York's smash and
started a double play.
Vic Raschi, Spec Shea, Floyd
Bevens, Joe Page and Spud
Chandler all worked the Sec
ond inning.
Doerr singled OF Raschi,
Shea walked Leon Culberson
and Tom Mcbride bounced q
double into the leftf1eld stands
of Bevens. Page strobe in from
the rightfield bullpen. re-enact-
ing his many entrances a dec
ade ago. This time the result
was different.
Catcher Hal Wagner dashed
IA line single to left, SCORING
Culberson and Mcbride and
reached second when the bal
went through Johnny Lindell
Joe DiMaggio. as usual, re-
ceived the loudest ovation from
the fans. He grounded out tc
third base in his time at bat.
Five 400 Hitters
Along with the former Yanks
and Red Sox were other greats
who were invited as speciaI
guests. These included Smoky
Joe Wood, Red Sox righthand'
er, and former Sox Outf1eldel
Iris Speaker. Also present were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

winner-Sisler C7-5l. Loser--Aaas
1851.
Ralk - sisler u chylak Berry.
Fiaherty and Mckinley. T-l:e1. A.
la Gig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
British Retain
Curtis Cup in
Tie With U. s.

BOSTON. Aug. 0 (AP)-A
tense 36th hole putting duel
between Mrs. ANGELA Bonallack
and Barbara McIntire left the
Curtis Cup In British hands to-
day when the defending cham
pions and their American chal-
lengers tied. AZ 10 "a.
Mrs. Bonallack dropped an
ls-inch pressure putt 10 halve
her match after a great come
back on the heels Of a i0-footer
by Miss McIntire In the key
singles test Of the women's In
ternational golf classic.
The British girls. entering
the windup Of the two-day
competition at Brae Burn with
q I'll lead. were trailing In
four Of the six singles tests at
the end Of 10 holes but had
the necessary drive down the
stretch TO square matters.
Stirring Finish
-Four down with eight holes
TO play. Mrs. Bonallack put on
q stirring demonstration which
symbolized the British after
noon comeback.
She won the 2eth when her
Lake Park (Fla.) opponent
three-putted. and the 30th with
a four wood shot Q feet from
the pin and an accompanying
putt for a deuce.
Angela won the 32d and the
33d.
That's how matters stood In
the crucial battle when Miss
McIntire recovered from the
rough in front Of the green
and Mrs. Bonallack Jagged her
shot from the edge TO within
less than 2 feet.
Barbara sank the putt. then
Mrs. Bonallack matched her
par four
The other vital match for
Britain was Mrs. Frances
Smiths Cup triumph over
Polly Riley. The pair. even
after Is holes. were deadlocked
four more times In the after
noon before the Briton wrapped
IL up with q four-footer on the
seth green.
Miss Riley. who had closed
the gap to one hole on the
SD. trapped her second shot
on the finale. was short in her
recovery and closed out with a
DOGGY five.
Miss Gunderson Wins
The other matches finished
with the same players who led
at the midway point gaining
victories.
jeanne GunderSon, l9-year-
old American, won. Cup, over
Mrs. George Valentine.
Anne Quasi. the Stanford
University senior from Everett,
Wash, d defeated Elizabeth
Price. 4 and 2, while Barbara
Romack. the only other United
States squad member with pre-
vious Curtis Cup experience,
topped Bridget Jackson by the
same margin.
jeanette Robertson defeated
Mrs. Ann Casey tombstone, 3
and 2. The clerk from a Glas-
gov. Scotland, sports firm was
Sup at the halfway mark but
saw it melt to a single hole at
the 9th and again at the 32d.
Janette closed out by win
ming the $50 and saith holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug. 9 (AP).-
Nostalgia pervaded Yankee
Stadium on its 10th annual
Old-Timers' Day today. A ca
pacity crowd of 67.916 saw the
1916 Red Sox defeat the 1947
Yankees, 80, in q two-inning
game.
Five Red Sox pitchers held
the Yanks Of yesteryear hitless.
Mickey Harris and Charley
Wagner shared the first inning.
Jim Bagby, Joe Dobson and
Boo Ferris each retired a batter
in the second.
Bobby Brown, now a heart
specialist in New Orleans, was
the only Yankee to reach base.
Bobby Doerr made a brilliant
stop Of his hard grounder. but
Rudy York. at first base.
dropped the second-sacker'S
throw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
600 $40 OaO--a
600 OO3 e0l-6
session
NEW YORR

E-Lepeio. McDousald. Po-A--Bos.
ton. 27-l3. New York. e7-l5. DIP
Lepcio to Runnels; Lepcio to Budein
to Runnels: Carey 70 MeDoueald to
Skowron LOB-Boston. g. New York 7
eb--Lepeio, Runnsls. Jensen. SHOW
rome, Mantle SB-PieTsall Mantle
i9-Kieiy SF-Piersat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Winner - Raydon (osS). Loser -
Kellner t4-D.
U-Delnors. Landes. Barliek. Jack"
owski T-2.33. A-13,122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Three strokes behind Middle
coli heading into tomorrow's
final round at the sun
drenched, breeze-swept $685.
yard layout were Bill Casper.
jr.. Of Apple Valley. Calf. and
Bob Goalby Of Belleville. Ill.
Both shot SIS today for 54-hole
totals Of zoo.
Sharing the 20i bracket we're
Joe Conrad Of San Antonio.
Tex. and Paul Harvey Of Wor-
cester, Mass. the 29-year-old
pro who was tied with Middle
coff at the end Of SO holes with
13l. Conrad took a 66 while
Harvey. who equalled the
course and tournament record
with a SO in the opening round,
needed an even par 70.
Middlecoff. whose 20 was the
third of the current pro tour.
took q 2-over 81 going out. But
coming in was a different story.
He closed with a flourish.
dropping his l30-yard second
shot az feet from the pin
with a wedge on the 18th. He
stepped up and rammed home
the putt for a birdie three.
Gets Five Brides
The big. good-natured Cas-
per, second leading money
winner. Of the year with s32.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Of the Olympic Games. One
end of the field is nearly 5 feet
higher than the other, making
the sprinters run uphill and
the distance men up and down
Besides the loss by Dellinger
the American team got a mild
surprise when Eddie Southern
finally defeated Glenn Davis ir
the 400-meter race in AIS. II
is one of the few times the
wolrd record-holding Davis has
lost to Southern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
East Potomac
Lures s. Pros

One of the big pro-ams Of
the golf season, With So pros en-
tered, is scheduled tomorrow at
East Potomac. The host club
has added $500 to the purse.
Starting times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
NEW YORK
BOSTON

Totals IS 91O - Totals - 10 5
Flied out for Carey in 5th; . Fouled
out for Mas in Sth; 2 Struck out for
Trucks in 7thi 4 walked for Monroe
lin 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Starting times:

First Tee
. A,m.-Bobby Bowers; 9:07-Dick
Mullins; gi4-Smitty Padgett; g:2l---
Henry Burch; 9:2S-carl Rasnic; g:35
Lloyd Kelly; e:42-Al Houghton
p;la-Hili Clarke; 9:56-John Musser
l0:03-Charles Bassler; 10:10-Andy
Gibson; l0:l7-Paul Haviland: 1923
Open: iO:3l--John Jendrasak;- lO:3S
Bill Gehring; l0:52-John O'Don-
nell. l0:59-Jack Isaacs.
p.m.-clarence Doser: l:O7-Har-
old oatman; .l:l4-Jaek Giryin: II
1:5S = Charley Luttren: i:4s = Jim
BeliEEi; l:49-Charley Easton; BIB
Ernie oarlem: ,3:O3--stan Mouser;
s;i0-Charley Malone 2:ff-Bob Hop
kins; 2:a4-Junior Broadus; 2:3l--
Tenth Tee
Charley Herring; g:iI-A Brown: p:21
Open; a:2S-Harry driesmer; 0:35
a:1sTJoe Vssth; s:5e@Paul MoSea;
l0;O3-Bill Bassler; l0;10---Walter
T iso: io;slGjacE fswe; i0;ss-bil
deofSe biienbaush.
p.m.-Frank Invernizzi; 1907
Bill Phillips; l:l4-Steye Tobash; II
jim Beasley; l:2s--Jaek crawiord
ney, l:l9-Ralph Beach; l:56--ptck
lanes; e:03-Melyin Rowe; lO1Ray
Helms. e:lT--Tee Baker, 2;S4-Hush
Mcclellan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
SHOOTS 70 ON BACK NINE 9
MiddIecoff Leeds by3
In Miller Open at 1877

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 0 tAP) .
Crafty Cary Middlecon OF
Hollywood. Fla. burst into the
4, 5l-hole lead Of the $4,000
Miller Open golf tournament
today with q i3-under-par 1917,
thanks 10 q course record 20
on the back nine.
The third leading money win
ner In golf history with s235,7ii
IN II years as a pro, VIII tee
of tomorrow on the final round
with q comfortable lead Of three
strokes.
Middlecon. 37-year-old for
mer dentist from Memphis,
who has not won q major tour
ney since 1886 when he bagged
the National Open. carded four
brides and an eagle on the
final nine AZ the par 35-35-70
Tripoli Golf Club. He canned
a 40-foot putt for the eagle
three on the 475-yard 18th
hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Hall Wins Hammer

AL Hall of Hanson, Mass,
won the hammer throw with
200 feet, 5 inches. The event
was held outside the stadium
because the arenas infield is
SO narrow officials decided the
hammer would go into the
stands on nearly every toss.
Hayes Jones Of Pontiac. Mich.
and ANGEL Robinson Of Fresno
State (CalifD, ran one-two In
the l00-meter hurdles. Jones'
time was l4.2 seconds.
Lucinda Williams and Isabel
Daniels, both of Tennessee
State. finished one-two in the
women's 2o0-meter, with Miss
Williams clicked in "a seconds
Earlene Brown. the heavy
weight Los Angeles housewife,
won the shot with SO feet, 4
inches. and Ira Murchison of
Chicago led a three-man sweep
in the l00-meter dash, clocking
l0.4 seconds to nip Ed Colly-
more of Cambridge, Mass.
Charlie Dumas of Los Angeles
won the high jump with 6 feet,
ga inches and Jim Grelle of
Portland. Ore, won the 1900
meter run in 3 minutes. 49.9
seconds.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
(Viene de la Primera)

agentes han regresado a la escen
de la redada y han tratado de ase-
gurarse de quienes fueron las per-
sonas que llamaron al presidente
de esta organization para denun-
ciar ell arresto en- masa.
"Desde esa misma OCCASION, tres
dirigentes de esta organization han
sido amenazados de ataques perso-
males mediante llamadas telefoni-
cas- an6nimas. Nj esta nj futuras
llamadas nos haran cejar en- ell en-
PEND y la determination de AGA
bar con estos arrestos, Anti-ame-
ricanos.
este problema Sc divide en- dos
parties ell future y ell pasado.
Para implementar las necesidades
de la primera, solicitamos una reu-
MON con la Comision Municipal
para plantearles ell problema. La
Comisi6n, galantemente, nos ha.
asignado ell martes 4 de febrero
para discutir ell asunto.
"En esa reunion, nos propone-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
~cONFERENcIA
(Viene de la Pagina 81

res para ell maptenimiento de la
organization. Jorge Herten, pre-
sidente de la de Fedecame dijo
a la United Press, que es "prac-
ticamente SECURE que sera de rs
centavos por saco exportado."
Los observadores europeos
a%probaron con agrado la defensa
que hizo Ell holandes Roberts, de
los derechos del consumidor.
Helmut Bockmann, importa-
dor de Hamburgo que repre-
senta a Alemauia como observa-
dor, diio a la United Press.
"Yo habria oicho exactamente
10 mismo."
"Yo tambien", dijo Rene de
Haes, presidente de la Sociedad
de Importadores de Cafe de
Amberes, y agreg6 que en- Euro
pa podria aumentar notablemente
ell consume de la bebida, 81 la in
dustria comenzara una campa1a
de anuncio eficaz inmediatamen-
tie.
Harry Turkel, ell delegado de
Estados Unidos, que como tai re-
presenta al pals consumidor mas
grande, dijo cue hara manana
sus declaraciones en- la conferen-
cha.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
de ODP Amenazados
Por Protestar de Atrope||o

mos senalar a estos caballeros la
va larga historic de los arrestos,
registros y redadas ilegales; la his
toria de nuestros esfuerzos para
resolver los problemas con ell Ad-
ministrador Auxiliar de la Gu
dad, Ell Jefe de la Policia y los Jue-
ces Municipales. siempre evitando
dar una publicidad adverse a nues-
ira ciudad; y siempre tambien OBJ
teniendo ~fracasos en- nuestras ges-
tones. ,
"Conociendo g la actual Conf
sion como creemos, tenemos ON
fianza de que la mayoria reconoz-
ca la realidad de nuestra posicion
y ordene ell cese Immediate de es-
tie va perenne abuse de la autori-
dad policiaca.
LA segunda parte - ell pasado
- debe ser atendido por los tri-
bunales COMPLETENESS y ell Departa-
mento de Justicia de los Estados
Unidos.,
"Aunque la policia obtuvo la
condena en- IL de los % casos con-
ira los jovenes arrestados ell pa
sado viernes y enjuiciados en- ell
tribunal municipal, resultamos OBJ
viamente, les victoriosos, en- ell SEN
lido de que la absoluci6n de seis
de los acusados establece clara
mente nuestra alegacion de que los
arrestos en- masa inevitablemente
violan los derechos civiles de mu-
chos. 81 no de todos los arrestados.
"Nos proponemos apelar la con-
viccion de los casos hallados cul-
pables. Estamos convencidos de
que no 10 son. Y tambien ayudare-
mos a aquellos que resultaron alb
sueltos en- obtener danos punitivos
contra los policias envueltos en-
ell asunto.
"Estamos elevando nuestra que
rella al Departments de Justicia
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

de los Estados Unidos, solicitando
una investigation de la violaci6n
de los derechos civiles de nuestros
concludadanos 4or parte de la po-
licis de Miami. Y no descansare-
mos hasta que Sc acuse y condene
a los agentes y oficiales policiacos
envueltos.
"Queremos, pues, dejar definiti-
vamente establecido, que va es no.
ra de que estos abuses contra los
derechos civiles estos arrestos y
persecuciones en- masa, terminen
de Una vez".
Firma la declaration: Felix Ra-
mos Aguirre, Presidente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
MINISTRIES DE DEFENSA


BONN. (UP)-Los Ministries de
Defensa de Alemania Occidental,
Italia y Francia, Sc r%eunieron aqui
para discutir la investigation coz
mum y Ell perfeceionamiento de las
armas.
La reunion, auspiciada por Ell
Minlstro de Defensa de Alemania
Occidental, Franz Joseph Strauss
y a la que asisten sus colegas de
Italia, Emilio Taviani y de Fran
cia, Jacques Chabandelmas, comen-
70 a las II de Ia manana (10 bora
de Greenwick\.
Strauss ha sido durante mucho
tempo Ell defeasor mas energico
de la uniformidad del programa de
armas de la OTAN y esta es la prl.
mera vez que los tres Minis
tros de Defensa Sc reunen, para dis
cutir los detalleS
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
NUEVOS cAsOS
(Viene de la Primera)


cepresidente de la asamblea re-
gional de Stella a pesar de ha-
Der sido expulsado por ell parti-
do ell ano pasado. Los comunis.
tas temen que los miembros in
satisfechos del partido, puedan
unirse a Montalbano en- toda ST.
ella.
Los dos diputados, que segun
Sc dice, Sc niegan a p%resentarse
en- la proxima election son AL
berto Mario Cavallotti, conside-
RADIO I'm comunista liberal" y
Giulio Montelatici, del grupo
"stalinista".
No hay indicio alguno de que
ell partido proyecte tomar algu.
ma medida Immediate contra
ellos y existe la posibilidad de
que no Sc preocupe de ellos 81 Sc
limitan a abandonar la poli-
tica calladamente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
ANUNcIos cLAsIFIcADosI
10 N cAsAs
N. W.

Linda Casa de 2 dormitorios, CHS. Com.
pletamente amueblada. Patio grande,
arboIes frutales. 800 N. w. 1873 st.
G193) 10 N. W.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
AUSTRIA EN- FAVOR,
PERO SIN PRISA

VIENA, Enero Is CUP Austria
hizo saber hoy a la Union So
vietica que apoyaria n conferen'
cia de jefes de gobierno, pero que
tai reunion deberia e "cuidado-
samente preparada para garantizar
SUI exito." :
La nota austriaca a Russia fue
entregada aver al Embajador So
vietico en- Viena y dada hoy a la
publicidad.
La carta austriaca es la respues-
ia a la nota enviada por ell Pri-
mer Ministro ~Sovietico, Nikolai
Bulganin ell 8 de diciembre y a
una carta del 10 de diciembre,
en- la que ell gobierno %sovietico
pide ell apoyo de Austria para la
reunion de jefes de gobierno del
Este y ell Oeste e invita- a este
pals neutral a asistir a dicha con-
ferencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
PRocEDIMIENTo
(Viene de Ia PAgina ~

Ell estudio de las repercusiones,
tanto positivas como negatives,
que puede tener en- ell concrete
exterior de America Latina ell mer.
cado comdn europeo es otro de
los temas que considerara la Co.
mission, cuyo prop6sito es analizar
todos los problemas relacionados
con los productos basicos tanto en-
10 que Sc refiere a production CO.
mo a precios y mercedes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

Nos hallamos ante un sistema, ell de la URSS,
que %glorifica la maquina y oprime al hombre. AL
guien dira, en- defensa de la Russia actual, que ell
e~strepito que Sc. produce en- torno a los hallazgos
cientificos, solo tiene por objeto desviar la aten-
cion del mundo y que no advierte los ~fracasos del
regimen comunista. Tai vez. Pero fuerza es reco.
nocer que no hay I'm solo aspecto del comunismo
en- accion, que. tienda a m Ell bienestar del
hombre.