davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Cooper Beaten
In Coast Play;
Dell Advances

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II
(AP).-The spotlight centered
today on Chris Crawford. g.
foot-3 college freshman from
Piedmont, Calf. as play con-
tinued in the Pacific Southwest
tennis championships.
Ashley Cooper, no less, is on
the sidelines, put there by Craw-
ford, in one of the major upSets
of the year. Armed with a
powerful serve and a whistling
ground stroke, Crawford beat
the Australian, who was top
seeded here. rs, 6-S, yester-
day.
Four other Australians bit the
dust yesterday, with Donald
Dell of Bethesda, Md, getting
into the act by knocking of Bob
Marks, 1913. 6-l. Bulge
Patty of Los Angeles beat Rod
LAYER, Ga, "a; Jackie Doug
las, former Stanford quarter
back, defeated Neale Fraser
4-6. Ga. and Barry MacKay
beat Don Candy, Ga, Ga.
One Of Dell's neighbors, Ham
Richardson, who now lives in
Arlington. Va, defeated Norm
Perry of Los Angeles, 8-6, 81,
while Herb Flam defeated Mike
Green of Miami Beach, 6-3,
60; Sam Giammalva of Hous-
ton beat Kosei Kamo of Japan,
I6-3. 6-l, and Alex Olmedo OF
the University of Southern
California eliminated Eduard
Scoiano of Argentine, rs,
l6-3.
Among the losers were three
members of the United States
Davis Cup squad-John Gran
ston of San Marine, Calf: Earl
Buchholz of st. Louis and Bill
Quillian of Seattle. Luis Ayals
of Chile beat Cranston, 12-l0
Go; Mike Davis of England
defeated Buchholz, 80, 6-l
and Whitney Reed of Alameda
Calf. defeated Quillian, Ga
Ga.
Crawford's victory over Coop.
er, Wimbledon and United
States singles champion, putt
him that much closer to a Davis
Cup post. 1t was quite impress.
sive even though Cooper hac
had a week layof due to ar
ankle sprain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
NSA Team Gets
Jump in SondIot
Baseball PIuyoff

The National Security Agency
defeated Health Education and
Welfare, 6-3. in the opening
game of the Recreation De-
partment's double-elimination
baseball championships yester-
day on the South EllipSe.
NSA. the Departmental
League mpion, meets
Strick's Restaurant of the Vic
Gauzza League at 5 pm, today
on the South Ellipse.
Play will continue in the
three-team tournament tomor-
row. with another game sched-
uled for Friday If necessary
The winner will play Silver Hill
Industrial League titlist, in the
city championship series which
opens at 5 pm. Monday on the
Ellipse.
NSA scored three runs in the
seventh inning yesterday tc
Iclinch the victory. Ed Gefforc
led the winner with a home run
and single and two runs batteo
in. Jim Holloway had two
triples for HEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
ForrestuI Averts
Injury in Car

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. II
tAP) Ensign Tom Forrestal,
jr., third team All-America
quarterback from Navy and
now coach Of the academy's
freshman football team, escaped
injury yesterday when his car
hit a utility pole.
A passenger. George Gal
lagher, %, suffered a cash on
his forehead.
Police said Forrestal. 81, APP
parently fell asleep and lost
control of his car on an Annap-
oils street. Patrolman George
Frombach charged Forrestal
with reckless driving. Forrestal
was graduated by the academy
in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
RedIund Scores
First PIuyoff Win

Redland defeated Hickman g.
Monard, 6-2, last night at
Emory Grove in the opening
game of a beSt-of-three playoff
series for the Montgomery
County Baseball League cham
pionship.
The two teams had finished
season play tied for first place
with 1874 records. The second
game of the playoffs is sched-
uled for 8 O'Clock tonight at
Emory Grove.
Buddy Wilson drove in four
runs with a homer and a sin
gle and Gregg Morris pitched
a six-hitter while striking out
II and walking four for Red
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
MucPhoiI Wins
$500 Judgment
In Horse Dispute

GREENSBORO. KY. Sept. II
(AP).--Larry MacPhail. former
major league baseball executive,
won $500 Judgment in Federal
Court yesterday in q dispute
over a horse.
MacPhail claimed Robert l..
Brewer jr., failed to complete
the purchase Of a share in the
stallion. General Staff, Brewer
is a member of the Kentucky
State Racing Commission.
Brewer commended the reputa-
ton of General STAFF had been
misrepresented. MacPhail coun-
tered by showing the horse had
sired at least % winners since
1854.
MacPhail is an official of the
syndicate which owns Genera.
Staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
cREMLlNs PLAGUE THOMPSON
Miss Detroit's Luck
May Change Here

end before last, I thought the
tide would turn. We were a
mile and a half ahead of Miss
Bardahl when the engine
mounts started to shake loose.
! had to stop to keep from get
ting into real bad trouble"
Chuck recalled.
He has Miss Detroit's Allison
engine secured good and tight
this time, and he's confident
things are going to be different,
Plenty of Competition
If Miss Detroit does shake of
the gremlins, there should be
quite a race between her, Miss
Bardahl, owned by Seattle in
dustrialist Ole Bardahl, and
Maverick, owned by Bill Wag-
goner, wealthy Arizona rancher
You can also count on George
Simon's Miss U. S. from De-
troit, James Thompson's Miss
Supertest II from Canada. Wilo
Root Charles from Buffalo, Jo-
seph Schoenith's Gale v, also
of Detroit, and a Jet boat his
son Lee is hoping to convert fol
this week end with two AllisonS
aboard.
Thompson says the jet jot
is SO feet long and II feet wide
1T looks like a big Miss Peps'.
Chuck says with a touch c.
nostalgia.
Racing begins Saturday at
pm. 'off Hams Point. Racing or
Sunday starts at LAS pm. Be
tween heats of the unlimiteds
the 266 and Acknowledgement n.y.
droplanes will race.
Tickets for grandstand seats
can be purchased at the re-
gatta scene at East Potomac
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
BY DICK STAY
Star Stan Writer

Charlie Wallace of Bethesda,
Charlie Sarle of Alexandra and
Duncan Black of Parkton, Nd,
are the first sports car drivers
in this section to relinquish
their amateur status in order to
compete Sunday in the United
States Auto Club races at Marl-
boro.
Wallace. who hasn't driven
comparatively since the Dan
vile meet in early May, has
been assured a ride in a 2-liter
Lister-Bristol belonging to John
Norwood of New York City
Efforts also are being made to
secure for Wallace q Porsche
RS, q car with which he set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Eostridge Seeks
To Bolster Lead

Clay Eastridge, who has VIZ
tually clinched the Old Domin-
ion Stock Car Clubs champion
ship for the second straight
year, will be out to bolster his
point total in the five-event
sportSman-stock car racing
program at Old Dominion
Speedway Saturday night.
Eastridge has compiled 696
points and has won his last two
25-lap main events. He will be
cunning for a victory in Satur-
days Langhorne Trophy feature
race which qualities the winner
| for a starting spot in the Ma
tional championship 100-mile
sportsman modified stock car
classic october IL at Lang
horne, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Wallace, SorIe, Black Enter
MurIboroAuto Races Sunday

the former lap record at Marl-
boro.
Sarle will race his AC Jaguar
in which he led the feature race
at Marlboro a week ago Sum-
day for IA Of the Is laps. Dun
can Black has several cars at
his disposal, among them a
Lotus Corvetter and a 4.5-liter
Ferrari.
This first profession sports
car program at Marlboro, the
Second on the calendar of the
USAC's new road racing divi-
sion, will begin Saturday with
qualifying trials for the ex-
pected Is or so entries. Sum
days main show will start at
Il pm. with the first of two
II2-lap heats, followed by the
ll00-mile finale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
BY the Associated Press

This could be the day Bill
Hartack rides the 2,000th win
ner of his meteoric career, a
brilliant feat accomplished in
Just six seasons In the saddle.
The outspoken and often
controversial Jockey rode his
first winner at Waterford Park,
w. Va, October IA, 1852, on
Nickleby.
Hartack made 1t No. 1899
aboard Miss Royal ($3.20) yes
terday in the fourth race at
Atlantic City, and he'll go for
1000 at that resort track this
afternoon.
Hartack won a hurdles race
on Mielaison at Monmouth
Park July Is, but that victory
does not count in the official
record for fiat events.
In each Of his first five full
seasons (1953-5D he had rid
den more than 800 winners. In
1855 he had AIT, and became
only the second rider in his
tory to have more than 400 in
a single season. Willie Shoe
maker. currently the country's
leading rider, got ass in 1858.
Hartack was the Nations
leading rider in each of the
last three years, and in 1857
his mounts earned $3,060,50l
That is an all time record, and
1t was the first time a jockey
had passed SO million in purses.
This year. Hartack ran into
some trouble. but still has 1875
winners for the season. A week
before the Kentucky Derby he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
LoveIIette Calm
About Sub Role

ST. LOUIS. Sept. II Cap -
Clyde Lovellette, traded to the
st. Louis Hawks from the Gin
cinnati Royals, says he'll be
happy to play anywhere the
coach wants me to play" after
learning he'll be a sub with the
talent-loaded Hawks.
Lovellette always was a star
with the Royals, and last year
was the fourth leading scorer
in the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION. The Hawks got him
in return for bargaining rights
to four rockies they had drafted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, il
Special Writer for The Star

Chuck Thompson, one Of two
men ever to drive a Presidents
Cup winner three times, figures
to wash away his gremlins in
the waters of the Potomac Sat-
urday and Sunday.
i've had nothing but hard
luck all season." the stocky
middle-aged Detroit business
man commented. TITS time
the luck turned, and Wash
ington may be the place to do
it,"
The soft-spoken unlimited
hydroplane driver, who looks
like anything but a hard-riding
speedboat ace, has had consid-
cradle luck in the past on The
Potomac. For three years in
a row starting in 1850, Thomp-
son drove the Dossin brothers
fabulous speedster Miss Pepsi
to victories in the feature race
Miss Pepsi went into moth
balls several years ago and
probably will never be raced
again. That's when Thompson
decided to have his own boat
and he signed up Les Stau-
dacher, one of the best hydro
Observation-Disclosures in the coun-
try. Miss Detroit was the out
come.
Leads in Four Races
when she runs, she really
goes" Thompson said. 1--WE
have been in four races this
season and leading the field
every time. Then came the
hard luck"
There was the Detroit Me-
mortal race, with Miss Detroit
out ahead. A smashed sponsor
sent it back to the pits.
Then came the st, Clair re-
gatta. Miss Detroit got beau
tiful start and was out in front
Pow, went the supercharger and
the premlins scored again,
At the Silver Cup regatta in
| Detroit over Labor Day, a bro
ken windshield and goggles
! left Thompson unable to see
Luckily he didn't sustain seri-
GUS injury.
when / got to Buffalo week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Rangers Sign Henry

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario,
Sept. II (AP) Camille Henry,
32-goal scorer and smallest
player in the National Hockey
League, has been signed with
the New York Rangers for a
substantial increase and a spe-
cial bonus clause. General Man
ager Muzz Patrick said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Owen Reioins Pills

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II
(AP).-Jim Owen. 23-year-old
Highlander. Joined the Phillies
today after serving two years in
the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

sPitched TO 3 batters.
Winner Buzhsrdt 1-O. Loser
Erickson f0-D.
U-Dascoli. Donatelh. Crawford
Smith. T-3:35. A-4.300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
BRAVES, 4; GIANTS, l
MILWAUKEE,
SAN FRANCE

Totals 33 l Totals 80 4 s
l Grounded out for worthington in
Sth. , Singled for Davenport in Sth;
3 Ran for Kirkland in Sth,
SAN FRANCISCO 400 010 000-1
| MILWAUKEE, 0l0 900 30x-4
E--Spencer, 2; Worthinston PO-A--
/ San Francisco, 24-12; Milwaukee, go
/ 10. DP-Rodgers, Spencer and Cepeda'
/ Adcock and Mantilla. LOB Sar
/ Francisco, ): Milwaukee, o.
2b-Pafko EB-Mantilla. HR-
White. SHARON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
CUBS, 10; PHlLLIES, 8
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO
Totals 401O12 10 Totals 46 10

Totals 40 10 T. 10 Totals 70 10 8
Grounded out for Meyer in eth;
Q Struck out for Phillev in .Sth;
3 Struck out for Farrell in 9th; 4 Hit
into force play for Young in 9th;
5 Struck out for Buzhardt in 10th;
6 FLIED out For Hogan in 10th; z SIM
gled for Morehead in 10th: s Ran Tor
Sawatski in 10th; 9 SINGLED for Ka-
zanSki in 10th.
CHICAGO $50 050 020 0t0 2--ln
PHILADELPHIA 040 900 013 o. s
Banks, Anderson. Po-A-chl-
cag0 30-S. Philadelphia, 3Q-12, Dr.
Dark to T. Tayor to Long, LOB-Chi-
caso, 10: Philadelphia. 10.
ob--Bouchee, Anderson, Hogan. 3b
Banks HR-Fernsndez, Herrera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
CINCINNATI ciS nSi 04O O01 900 90

-Larker. Po-A-Los Angeles 2s-S;
Cincinnati 30-7 lone out when win
Ming runs scored) DP--Lynch TO Dro-
DO; Mcmillan, unassisted, LOB-Los
Angeles. o. Cincinnati, 3.
2b-Snider, Pinson, Robinson. 3D.
Lynch. HR-Snider, Burgess. SB-Cl-
moli. S-Larker, Acker. sF-Valo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

winner-Lary t16-14). Loser--Mon-
roe t4-2l
wP-Duren. U-Rice, Napo, Rom
mel. Stevens. r-2:33. A-S.16S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU.-Stan HARRINGTON. 1871
Hawaii, outpointed Joe Miceli. l49. New
York, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
MAJOR BOX SCORES
TIGERS, 4; YANKEES. z
DETROIT
NEW YORK

Totals 2S 23l Totals 90 s =
Intentionally walked for Groth in
eth: > Doubled for Veal in It'll; , Ran
for Zernial in 18th: 4 Lined out Tor
Monroe in Sth.
NEW work. 600 10 0OO-2
Detroit 600 Dol 2lx--4
mantle, Kuhek, Bauer, Boiling
PO-A-New York. gallo; Detroit. %
IA. DP-Kubek to Howard to Throne
berry: Richardson 70 Kubek 70 Throne
berry. LOB New York. 3; Detroit. 8.
2b-Harris. Zernial SB = Mantle,
Maxwell S-Vesl, Larry. SF-Rieh-
ardSon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
LOS Angeles tG2ELGHSi
u CINCINNATI
Totals 80 5 o 5 Totals 3S 10

Totals % loJaiS 30 ~
Grounded out for Birrer in Attn;
Q Ran for Snider in 5th: 3 Hit sacri-
fee fly for Craig in 9th: 4 Grounded
out for Whisenant in 9th. 5 Lined into
double play for Howard in 10th; 9 HON.
cred for Mcmillan in 10th: Ran for
Dotterer in 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
WHITE SoX, 4; ORIOLES, !:
BALTIMORE CHIcAC
Totals "a 3sa Totals 30 4 s

Totals "a 3 3 3 Totals 80 s 4
Hit into force out for Miranda in
4th: . Ran for Goodman in Sthi
Struck out for Robinson in 9th:
Grounded out for Gardner in 9th:
Fouled out for Hansen in 9th.
BALTIMORE -. nl2 ono o00-3
CHICAGO -- 003 900 Olx-4
Boone. Po.A-Baltimore 24-11;
Chicago, 27-1O. LOB-Baltimore, B;
Chicago, o.
2b--Phillips 3b--Fox. HR-Trian-
dos, Woodling, Lollar SB-Aparicio,
Phillips. s-Donovan, sF-smith.
opel ----- r 3 ) s p g
% yuTsfiHk 49, - / 3 / ! 9 {
Donovan 2 8 2 3
Winner--Donovsn Q4-13l Loser
Wilhelm t2-10l.
HBP-Donovan fby zuveriukl Bslk--
Wilhelm. U-Chylak Berry. Flaherty
Mckinley. T-2'36 A-5.24i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
|. A., IS; REDLEGs. SIS
CINCINNATI
Los ANGELES
Totals "a 3123 Totals 81 5 8

Totals "a 3123 Totals 81 8 5
Struck out for Demeter in 9TH
. Grounded out for Resent in eth.
3 Singled for Pignatano in 9th. Ran
for Larker in 9th. ) Flied out for
z Robinson in 9th. 8 Flied out for
Erskine in 9th. z Doubled for Lillis
In 9th.
Los ANGELES - 100 600 OO2-3
CINCINNATI ----- 800 10 00x-5
E-None. Po-A--Los Angeles. 24-10:
Cincinnati, 27-9. DP-Erskine to Lii
lis to HODGES: Whisenant, to Dotterer;
Mcmillan to Grammas to Dropo. LOB
Los Angeles s, Cincinnati D.
2-Lillis, Roseboro Dropo. 3D.
Lillis. HR-Lynch, Whisenant, Dot
terer. SB-Pignatano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

winner--Witt t9-2l. Loser-MlEeli
t10-13ls :
U-secory, sudol. venzon, Conlan.
T-2.3O AL $3.50 august 81.
IRREGULAR CiAMEl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
PIRATES, 2-3; CARDS, y
tsUsPENDED GAME OF AUGUST
CT 4 nuns nnn,I SnItnCn

Totals "a / o / Totals 81 2l2 2
Flied out for Mcdaniel in 7th;
. Struck out for Foiles in Sth;
3 Grounded out for Brosnan in 9th.
ST. LOUIS 1895 900 600 100
PITTSBURGH ----- DOL 0l0 O0x-2
E-Kasko, Stuart, Thomas Po-A-
st, Louis, 24-l3; Pittsburgh, 27.l5,
DIP Kasko to Blasingame TO Cunning
ham. Groat to Mazeroski to Stuart;
Mazeroski to Stuart, LoB--St. Louis
8; Pittsburgh, 10.
2b-Stuart. SB-Virdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
CIeve., 5: Wash, 1.
Det., a; N. u. 2.
Chi, 4: Baltic, 2.
BOst. at X. C., ppd..
rain.
Games Today
n. Y. at Diet.
BALTIC. at Chi, ppd.
rain.
BOst. al x. c. t2D
Only gameS SEIZED
uled.
Comes Tomorrow
Baltic. at Chi.
Only games SEIZED
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
NATIONAL


MiIw.. 4: S. f.. 1.
Pitts. SIS st. L.,
ii.
Cine. 81; L. A.,
Chi, 10; Phila., 8
90 innings).
Comes Today
Chi. at PhiIa. mi.
Milw. al st. L. tnl
Only games sched-
uled.
Comes Tomorrow
Milw. At st. L. tnl.
Only game sched-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

wife is killed. jim Mekoy, re-
poTter-host.
300
4-People's Choice. Comedy.
Cleo wins q college scholarship.
jackie Cooper stors. (Repeot.l
5-WFestling. Copitol Arena.
z Hours. Roy Moraon reporting.
7-Andy WilIioms Show.
Featuring Dick Van Dyke, The
Bob Homilton Trio.
$50
4-Buekskin. Western.
The Gold Wotch." Jody mother
leorns thot you must put the
post aside to live in the present.
Sollie Brophy. Tomm, Nolon.
T-Novy log. Drono.
Mono Gernoine. A self-op
pointed guardian of U. S. 9th
Fleet soiIors comes to the rescue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

9-Riehord Diomond. Mystery.
1.-THE Purple Penguin" Diamond
IS hired to protect night club
owner. Dovid Jansen stars. IRE
peot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

4-DFosnet. Crime.
Friday and Smith investigate
claims by on eccentric boarding
house operator JACK Webb, Ben
Alexander. tRepeot.
5-ETroll Flynn Theoter.
"AII in the Eomiy." tFilm.l
1.-The Reel MeCoys. Comedy.
Grandpa and the Drivers liz
eense." 6oIter Brennon, Richard
Crenno. tRepeot.l
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
! Hour. THE People VS.. Paul
Turner" A man is occused of
first-deeree murder when his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Continued From Preceding Poss
500
4-The Best OF GFoueho. Gu
tRepeots OF You Bet Your LII
5-PoFtFoit Of the USSR.

AtN@kN9NA VI w 0Gt NQGt GtGsN
5-PoFtFoit Of the USSR.
'Wor or Peoce?" tconclusion.l
Two observers of the Soviet ro-
liticol scene will discuss the oil
lnpcrtont foreign policy OF the
Soviet Union and evoIuote the
prospects for peoce. Guests: Leon
0. Olkov, contributing editor on
Soviet affairs for Newsweek;
Prot, Frederick L. Schumqn, cu-
thor ond lecturer of WilIioms
College. Moss. tFilm.l
7-ZoFro. Adventure.
zorro Springs O Trop." 6oIindo
folselY announces thot Zorro hos
been crested and will be hanged.
Guy Williams storS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-01
LorrozdboI Envio
Mensoie a ONU

NACIONES
PI.)-El. Presidente de Vene-
zuels Wolfgang Larrazabal, en-
mensaje a Charles Malik, presi,
dente de la Asamblea General,
saludo a las Naciones midas,
con motive de SUI decimo ami,
~versario,
"En nombre del gobierno y
del pueblo de Venezuela dice
Larrazabal- tengo ell placer de
expresar a vuestra excelencia
la mas cordial felicitacion con
motive del dia de las Naciones
Unidas."
Tambien ell Ministro de Re-
laciones Exteriores de Vene-
zuela, Rene de Sofa, hizo llegar
a las Naciones Unidas un men
safe similar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-01
COLOMBIA
tViene de la PagIna DOS)

tStCAlC uC Id rdSlnd OUSJ
contemporaries, y mucho me-
nos 81 Sc trata de la gran ia
mllia americana. Estas -eesas-
confirman con la elocuencia
irrebatible de los .hechos que
nuestr0s palSes. no disfruta-
ran de paz constructive hasta
que no aflrmen, real Y con-
cretamente. las bases del 60
bierno democratico. Mientras
exista I'm poder armada, sea
mil.'ar o no 10 sea, que pue-
da con SUI espada de Breno
romper ell equilibrio de los
tres poderes clasicos del Es-
tado y. violar asi ell fuero de
la soberanIa civil, la libertad
sera una lastimosa caricatu-
"a y la dignidad del ciudada-
no estara a MERGED del arbi-
trio mandante. Ell ideal demo
cratico no existe cuando hay
que gobernar con permiso de
los fusileS. La experienced de
Colombia no es, ciertamente
de las peores; pero concu-
rren en- ella elementos de
gran valor didactico que mu-
cha luz arrojan sobre otros
problemas semeiantes. Esto
es, 81 Sc quieren entneder...
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-01
FRONDIZI 80.
(Taufiuuant6n 40 Ia uaU N

NSOntIuudCiOn 0e ID pay, %
presuntamente proyectaba ase-
sinar al Presidente argentine,
Arturo Frondizi, en- SUI actual
vista Official, es en- realidad I'm
espanol naturalizado argentine.
Anadio que en- conexi6n con
Ell complot hay detenidos en- es-
ia capital dos argentinos y dos
paraguayos. Dijo que Perez Girls
revelo a la policia que habia
proyectado hacerse amigo de
uno de los miembros de la guar.
dia de corps del p~residente ar
gentino a fin de poder acercarse
sin tropiezo hasta un lugar des-
de ell cual ultimaria al gober-
mantle, con una ametralladora
escondida en- una valija. Subra-
20 que ell guardaespaldas del
p~residente NADIA saba del com
plot.
Confirm6 Insfran, que uno de
los jefes del complot es un I'M
portante ganadero argentine de
la provincial de Cordoba, pero
rehuso divulgar su nombre, a
fin de no obstruir la investiga.
cion de la policia federal argen-
tina.
A la pregunta de 81 Perez
Girls Sc proponia matar tam
bien al Presidente paraguayo,
General Stroessner, ell Ministro
de Interior respondi6: "Hasta
ell momento no 10 ha dicho, Pc
no nosotros continuance inves-
tigando a1gunos otros planes
que este individuo tenia pensa-
dos"
Sc dice que uno de los dete-
nidos es Antonio Menelao ANA
rilla, paraguayo.
Insfran recalled que los pre-
SOS mo son politicos, sino deci-
didamente hombres de accion."
Senal6 que Perez Girls visit6 an
teriormente ell puerto fronteri-
20 argentine de Formosa, DON
de fraternizo con los dirigentes
opositores paraguayos exilados.
En- Asuncion Sc lie VIC revisan-
do armas, en- una pequeha plan
ia metalurgica. Perez Girls es
experto armero, segun las re-
ferencias.