davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07

sufrio su undecima derrota en- IS
peleas.
Los dos bexeadores tienen ~
amos de edad.
NORFOLK, Virginia, Feb. g.
(UP)- Ell boxeador de peso ligero
Ralph Dupas reclamo SUI inclusion
entire los aspirantes al titulo de Pc
so weller en- vista de SUI victoria
por decision frente al mexicano
Gaspar Ortega, anoche.
Fue esa la segunda victoria del
peso ligero de Nueva Orleans So
bre I'm boxeador de peso weller.
Ortega figura en- septimo puesto de
la classification En- abril ultimo,
Dupas gan6 por puntos a Vince
Martinez, ahora uno de los finals
tas en- ell torneo por ell titulo va
cante de peso welter.
Dupas peso anoche 81 kilogra-
mos (141 libras' contra $751; kilo-
gramos GAS libras), del mexicano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
PARTE MANANA
HACIA PTO. RICO
e. "MARIANAO"

LA HABANA. Feb. 6 (UP)-Se
anuncio que Ell equipo de baseball
Tigres de Marisnao, que Sc coro-
no campe6n de la actual Temporal
da Guiana, partira ell sabado a las
siete de la manana hacia San Juan,
Puerto Rico, para particular en-
la Serie de Baseball del Caribe.
Ell Mariana llegara a San Juan
aproximadamente al mediodia.
Sc dijo que Ell receptor Rafael
Noble reemplazara a Clyde McCul.
Tough, quien no podra hacer ell via
je a Puerto Rico pues SUI esposa
sera sometida a una intervention
quirurgica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07

NORFOLK, Feb. 6 (UP)-Ei
boxeador mexicano de peso welter
Gaspar Ortega perdio por decision
anoche ante ell norteamericano de
peso ligero Ralph Dupas por deci.
sion de la mayoria.
FL combate fue a 10 rounds. Sc
oelebro en- ell Municipal Auditorium
y Sc transmitio por television. Or
tega peso 65,70 Kilograms Gas H.
bras) y Dupas 81 kilogramos (141
libras).
Ell norteamericano boxed con
pericia y golpeo con mas fuerza
que ell mexicano.
Los 3,195 aficionados que fueron
al auditorium a yer la pelea Sc le-
vantaron de sus asientos en- ell SEX
to round, en- Ell que Dupas golpeo
oon fuerza a SUI adversario. Volvie-
ron a levantarse en- ell septimo y
noveno rounds, en- que ell norteame-
ricano hizo estremecerse al mexi.
cano.
Ell sistema de anotacion que Sc
siguio fue ell de puntos. Ell arbitro,
Paddy Mills declaro vencedor a Du-
pas por SO a 90, ell juez Charles
Ford, tambien por SO a 80. Pero ell
Juez Johnny Burton dio SO puntos
a cada uno y declare empatada la
pelea. La United Press Sc la dio a
Dupas por % a 90.
No fue una decision dividida por-
que nadie dio la victoria a Ortega.
Dupas guerra ganar a toda costa
para que Sc lie considere aspiran-
he no solo al titulo de campeon
mundial de peso ligero sino tam,
bien al de peso weller. En- la pri.
mera categoria Sc lie juzga Ell ter
Ger contender. Ortega esta en- sep
timo lugar en- la categoria de peso
welter.
AL comienzo de la pelea Ortega
De aprovecho de SUI mayor enver.
gadura y de su golpe, que Sc creia
mas fuerte que ell de Dupas, para
atacar a este alrededor del ring y
tratar de hacerle perder velocidad
con directos a larga distancia al
cuerpo. Castigo duramente a Du-
pas en- ell primero y en- ell segundo
round, concentrandose especial
mente en- ell estomago en- ell round
siguiente.
Dupas comenz6 a devolver los
golpes en- ell cuarto y siguio ha-
ciendo 10 mismo en- ell quinto. En-
el sexto saco Ell mejor partido en-
81 Gambia de golpes y lego a "a.
randear a Ortega por TODD ell ring.
Una fuerte derecha a la quijada
aflojo las piernas de Ortega en- ell
septimo round y lie envio a las
cuerdas, aunque era Ortega, no Du.
pas, ell boxeador a quien Sc creia
con ell golpe mas fuerte.
Dupas subi6 al ring con las apues
tas en- su favor por 2 l por su We.
locidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
Someterdn los YANKEES" a Mantle a una
Fuerte Prdctica en- ell Campo Defensive

NEW YORK, febrero 5. (United)
Mickey Mantle esta en- la Florida
con I'm contrato de $4,000 en- SUI
poder para que 10 firme, pero tam
bien tiene las orejas calientes por
criticas hechas a el por SUI mana
ger Casey Stengel.
Lee MacPhail, administrator ge-
neral asistente de los New York
Yankees, INDIGO que ell famoso slu-
gger del team no Sera dificil de
firmar. Anadio que Sc reunira de
nuevo con Mantle en- Florida al
rededor del 10 de febrero y dijo:
"No estamos muy Separates en-
10 que a salario concierne. No es-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07

pero tener problemaS en- firmarlo
la proxima vez que los reunamos".
Mantle, empero, estuvo include
en las ~recientes criticas hechas por
ell manager Stengel sobre varios
players del team.
Necesita mucha practica de
fielding, dijo Stengel. "Muchas
bolas pasan por sobre su cabeza y
caen en- territorio de nadie, bata-
EOS que debe ~cogerlos, Va hacia
atras zigzagueando en- vez de vi
rarse y correr en- Inca recta". :.
Stengel manifesto que Mantle Sc
"a sometido a muchas horas de fiel-
ding cuando los Yankees comien-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
Acuerdo en- ID
EIiminutoriu
de los Welters

NEW YORK -(UP)- Julius
Helfand, presidente del comite
mundial de boxeo declare que ha-
bia recibido telegramas en- los que
los a~poderados de los tres boxeado-
res que Sc disputaran ell titulo
mundial de peso weller accedieron
a que ell torneo Sc efectde una Sc
mifinal a IL rounds entire Isaac
Logart y Virgil Atkins y una final
a 10 rounds entire ell vencedor de
esa pelea y Vince Martinez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
FIRMO CON LOS
MIAMI MARTINS
SATCHEL PAIGE

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. Sup Ell
veterano lanzador Leroy "Satchel"
Paige, que fue ell lanzador mas des-
facade del equipo de baseball Mia
mi Martins en- la temporada ultima
a pesar de los 40 amos de edad que
admite tener, figurara nuevamen-
tie este aho en- la Liga %Internacio-
nal.
Joe Ryan, Administrator Gene
raj del Club, anuncio que Paige
acept6 su contrato para 1858.
El ano pasado, Paige gan6 once
juegos y perdi6 ocho, y tuvo I'm
promedio de ESQ carreras permit.
das en- 40 juegos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07

En- SUI nota, Ell Ministerio de
Obras Publicas dijo que habia he
cho TODD 10 possible jara la selec-
cion de I'm sitlo donde construir
la Villa Olimpica len ell elegante
barrio de Parioli-y condeno al
Consejo Municipal por no haber
dado aun esa election, a pesar de
las repetidas recomendaciones del
Ministerio.
"Cualquier nueva demora solo
podria causar danos". agrego Ell
Ministerio.
Las obras de construction de la
Villa no podran comenzar mientras
no Sc pronuncie ell Consejo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
Seuin manifesto Ell manager straightforward frabajara fS Ell
pIaie.-Todo ell team rendka mejr IabOr.-Ofs nfs
PM FRED DOWN, de Ia United Press

al infielder Bobby Richardson, de
quien Stengel ha dicho: iva mas
lejos fildeando que ningun otro
camarero en- la Liga".
2.-Elston Howard trabajara mu-
cho tras ell plate, preSumiblemen-
tie en- case de que Yogi Berra no
pueda hacer un comeback de la
desastrosa campana del ano pasa-
do en- que solo bateo Isl.
3.-Los novatos Norm Siebern
y Deron Johnson, tienen la prefe-
rencia entire los candidates al left
field.
4.-El team en- general (y el mis-
MOI: "Tenemos que rendir mejor
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
Continda Nejorando Ell Estado General del
Recepfor de los Dodgers" Roy Campane||a

fielder Don Prohovich. AL Club lie
quedan todavia II jugadores sin
firmar.
FILADELFIA - (UP) - Los
Phillies de Filadelfia informaron
que Ed Keegan es lanzador dere-
cho y. Landrum centerfielder. Los
dos saldran hoy hacia Clearwater
(Florida) donde los Phillies tienen
SUI academia de baseball.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07

labor que la de la pasada Sc
RE Mundial. Tenemos que deSper-
tar y buscar que cosas hicimos NAL
y que nos hicieron perder. Falla-
mos jugadas que debimos haber
aprendido a completar en- ell kin
dergarten".
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07

cen su entrenamiento primaveral
en- st. Petersburg, Fla.
PROPOSITOS
En- I'm resumen de 10 que hara
con SUI team y la Liga este ano,
Stengel ha dicho:
lei propuesto Gamble con los
Indios por ell pitcher Ray Narleski
no esta muerto, pero tampoco es
ia muy vivo''. Los Indios quieren
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Clubs Plan Protest
Meeting Friday

Announcement haa been made
By Nance Ems president u ne
Eona0 Improvement Clab ~
special mass meeting b b. held al
Halle 4 Brosr House Friday
evening January ~ Al 30 fgt AL
persons h9l4iEg membership cards
h the Turtle C1ub Rousg Improve
msnt Ciab AMI Mr Pills aid any
other ci4b. orEanlzatl0n or in-
ag1G8ai interested 10 ~ fat8re
- the Negro community
PBrpass - the rnssnnRT NJ
ElHs sad IS 70 discuss ne recent
pe3ics rai1s On ths eIuba 70 an
agyzs past MISTAKES ara plan FOR
tsa future opefstlons ard improve
r1arts a these siuba
IAN who ear pisas. Nttsn1 ara
especially heals - e.us orEan.za
tlons sn1 ths ministers vhoss
vsws ana help vs gDsi1 approei.
ats. Nr Kills sad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Letter Which
Cot Saturdays
Police Action

Tho letter aeut by the North
Central Community Association on
Jan a. which caused Saturdays
raids wa addressed ~ Robert
Peterson. Commissioner ~ Public
Safety
~ stated
We are writing you ~ 1ur grave
lgnrsu. relative ~ ths appalling
Increase " diarsputablo clubs and
asrtr hour POINTS operating iilag
ally iU the ilpua1Ht Anthony
srea The s9m.nE II The proposed
FfsrwHy through here and the
scarcity ~ suitable mtas bhs
ssused msry of these IgbH 10
asek 20 establish themselves Iu
private homes ard others 10 fo-
ate deep into ne residential
aires The apparent BIG profit and
freedom n operation seems ~
BE- ne cause f5y fhs continued e.
latsurs ~ most and an incentive
fsr others ~ form These clubs
obviously sre a pubic menace and
a hqt bsg for crime and NrH IN
the nsIRHb0rhDod
After considerable discussion -
she problem he participants reg.
rsseUtiug cross section ~ most ~
IN rrpaiabis organizations in The
area. dssidcd n92 u The time ~ Do
something about II TIE group
asieptsd tho nams The North
Central Community ls1ociatiou'
The organizations represented ~
the meeting ere ~ follows
ms Grand chapter ~ Prince Hail
Masonic LI1gs
RatGa 50 AHtbony Improvement
Association
limited Ten cub
81 pam Chapter. HAACP
81 PAD Urban League
We cannot over emphasize The
fart that a petition - already ~
nls against the club operating ~
sss itau3o Ave Tfis club sdvsr
tisss IN ths paper for Hsfnbsr
slaps snd operates fan farce Neg.
fgDntinned on FAE. .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

such letters state an opposition
TO open occupancy Yet the
ARGUS has made no effort to
clarity the issues for these read
ers
quite the contrary, the publica.
ton has taken the position that
the contents OF the letters are true
and therefore the whole community
should be alerted against open
Occupancy as opposed TO warning
them against the dangers Of pay
ing too much attention 10 anony-
nous organizations, organizations
with a stated principle but which
take the unprlncipied stand behind
anonymity
When questioned Francis Nc
Govern. editor Of the ARGUS, stat
ed that his paper was neutral in
the matter OF Open Occupancy He
also informed as that his paper
in keeping with the spirit Of good
Journalism, intended 10 print
statement by the Mayors Commit
tee on Human Relations in the
next issue
This may appear 10 be an ideal
approach However. Il WAS appar-
ent from McGovern's conversation
that his stated principle OF neu-
traiity covered a core Of opposition,
an opposition which by its very
structure was identical 20 that Of
the so-called. the anonymous or
ganixstion Of which the ARGUS
has no knowledge
According TO the brochure OF
the Citizens 90 Committee the
new legislation would be "uncon-
stitutional because freedom Of
speech and action would be Inn
tied This argument is exactly the
same az that proposed by the Min
nesota Realty Board In their policy
statement OF October. 1857.
II Is interesting 10 note that the
Minneapolis Board Of Realtors re-
fuses 10 make q public statement
as to their present policy IN the
Minneapolis area Yet, their stated
policy is being circulated by the
citizens Committee and vigorous
ly cxpounded by the Minneapolis
ARGus9l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Statements Issued
Riqhs and Left

me north Central Community
AHRr the orgsnlAatluns whose
strong letter 70 81 Paul Law en-
fartomsu, authorities depi0ring
aftsr hour places resulted IN Sat.
trAag1 raids through iiH aasisiant
secretary MAJOR Hafa Ransom Ia
sued a public statement Tuesday
The statsfnan, road
"On Thursday afternoon Jan
az q group ~ 81 Paul citizens met
@ith Police Chl~i William proetx
a. his Invitation 1bey advised him
that certain conditions uniavorAbis
10 ne public welfare % citizens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

cupancy ordinance Is smoldering
under the surface Of public opin-
ion. The ARGUS went on TO say
that Nate Harms, Minneapolis city
research engineer, who Is currently
studying the purposcd ordinance
has been receiving NUMEROUS
calls and questions pertaining 10
the ordinance
When questioned on this matter
Harris stated that his office had
received "a few calls approximate
ly five but there was no indica-
ton Of fear or hysteria,
The callers did mention material
they had received and read from
some anonymous organization OPP
posing the ordinance According TO
Harris, The ARGUS is careless in
the way they handle their news
The history Of the Minneapolis
ARGUS in the housing situation
as Il effects minonties In the ~.
+. Minneapolis area Is weli-lInown
70 many citizens who favored low
cost housing in that area II Is
thought by many that the cam
paigns against the proposed hous-
ing by the ARGUS had a great
deal TO do with the areas failure
10 get the low-cost housing in at
least one section The ARGUS pub
lac opposition AT that time was
based upon ~o-caiicd economic fact
ors and constitutional arguments,
With history OF opposition TO
minority housing behind them one
is inclined 20 question the ARGUS
role In this current campaign
against open occupancy legisla.
ton
Tbs evidence seems 20 imply
that some organization is circulat-
ing tracts and other matter In OPP
position 60 the ordinance II inn
Plies further that the organization
in question Is supposedly anony'
nous yet the ARGUS article tends
10 state more than would ordin-
srlly be known about the principles
and activities Of an anonymous
organization, unless, of course, the
organization was anonymous 60
everyone except the ARGUS
u b obvious that the number
of calls and letters have been
small II is usually obvious that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Policy Committee
Sfote YDFL Hears
Open" Discussion

rhc nrst meeting III the Young
Democratic Farmer Labor party
Policy COMMITTEES was held tues
day, January y II heard tis.
rusuon on Open Occupancy
The Policy Committee was
formed TO formulate, discuss, and
resolve issues OF state, national
and international moment rcntas
lively, the procedure Of tho roliey
Committee viii be series u conn
mIttec discussions ending IN a
formal publahcd resolution Of
Democratic policy First a Sub
committee win propose isaucs 60
be considered
These win be submitted 90 the
90 statewide members ia advance
pf the meeting for the purposes
of research and individual nycalt-
CATION af the facets 90 the issue
Another subyomnHtteo will ached.
uic speakers who are particularly
informed on the issue
AZ the monthly meeting OF the
Policy Committee the speakers
vau present their views on tho
issue Following a question and
answer period. Tho committee win
discusa the iavue After the meet
ing the drafting subcommittee
win prepare resolution THIS
win be published after the neat
meeting uf the raiigy Committee
az witch time e viii be voted on
Tho open Occupancy Housing
issue was considered by tho Policy
Committee AZ ita First meeting
REV peuEii Carty traced tho con,
stiutlonal historical and moral
aspects Of the civil right 10 buy
rent ~ lease property Inherent
n every American citizen Tic not
Ell that 49, early an 1880 federal
law guaranteeing this right was
paancd REV Cafiy outlined tho
abuses of this civil right resulting
in smm areas ia many cities
which are breeding grounds FOR
family diarord and tuyenliS dc
inauaucy
Douglas Hail a Minneapolis at,
torney, spoke on the legal aspects
OF open Occupancy Mr iall
stated that . statute Designed q
prohibit discrimination IN the rent
ing and selling 81 real property
was defeated ~ narrow margin
In tho last session ~ the Mime.
sgtn Legislature
| Ito Informed the committee that
| tho Minneapolis city Council II
presently considering an ordinances
on open Occupancy a violation
~ the ordinance would be- mis-.
BemcanDr Punishable 10y 500 fine
or 80 iayp In the wari,houac fhs
ordinance calls fuf an invHsiiga
ton ~ each ease by tire" mar
iHdiuafmcni board before formal
measures arc taken
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

NlfaEHta
4 letter VIII also be presented
70 The member churches annofnc-
ing their support and action.
THE bil wUtiid make IL a mis-
derneanor 10 discriminate in the
sale rental or lease of housing
because q race. color ov national
oriRia
The Greater Minneapolis Council
az Churches helps TO provide Chris
tan service with program sup
ported ~ members, groups and
congregations from Protestant
churrhes In Minneapolis The Pub
bic Affairs Dept d an action group
designed 70 md Christian solo
TORS % current social problems IN
the community
opan Panel Discussion b BE- HE'D
Pubic Affairs Conr1ittee chair
usu Allen Anderson announced
pssas for AZ open meeting % dis
cuss N. open occupancy legisla-
ton T7a- panei dsssgsSsan Can
We rna D4~crirzlnstior IN Hous-
irg with Legislation - ain he
moderated BY Pay Black former
Ex~cuti.. Director % Tire Citizens
League ~ Greater Minneapolis
P,tn.i members viii Induce Carl
R0-ar. Minneapolis Tribune Bar-
rs1u Or1Ahl. Realtgs. and several
othsr realtors yet 20 ~ chosen.
Douglas Han, President SAACP.
gaAz sxrs.strogz. fgrznss executive
p.re>tar a The Mayor, Commits
Hn ca Human Rssatsons San
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

scheinsr. Minnesota Jewish Coun-
cjl. william Cratic President
Minneapolis Urban League Tr
Orya Leo Ice. Pastor, Calvary
Baptist Church
The open discussion ~ the pro.
posed open occupancy ordinance
ain be held on February 18th a.
8 pm. in the Social Han Her.
nspin Avenue Methodist Church
ard IL sponsored jointly ~ the
Human Relations and Peace Com
mittee % tba Hennspin Avenue
church in cooperation with the
Pastors Action Group % re
Greater Minneapolis Council q
Churches
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

deputy Raymond " Cannon and
other officers % the RITE
Installed WAS commander iH
chief Mitchell first lieutenant
commander Edward L. Boyd acc-
and lieutenant commander y y.
Moore grand secretary C'haa -
Ugty and grand treasurer lee
GwyHue
AppolHtve ofnssru Orator g.
" smith grand chancellor G. l..
Lawaon grand hospltaler Leonard
Madden captain ~ The guard a
y Wright standard bearer "
Brown and sentinel james JACK.
son
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
REV y. G. WIGGIN~ TO
FLORIDA FOR HEALTH

Rev J c. Virgins pastor Of ST.
Pauls Church OF God IN Christ
and Nrs. Virgins left Tuesday for
Miami Fla where the minister
win rest for ris health.
Rev WiRgins was told By ply.
scians at the Mayo Clinic that he
must take a long rest because Of
heart condition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Mitchell Agoin
Commander North
Sfur Consisfory

Samuel u Mitchell, Of Mime
apohs was reelected illustrious
commander in chief Of the North
Star Cnnsistory at the Jan, ~
meeting Of the Scottish Rite organ
ization
TIE annual election OF officers
was conducted BY Industrious grand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
RETURN FROM DEMOCRATIC
CONFERENCE IN WASH.

Two MiuueSotans Rev penEil
Carly ana Mrs RuSsel Balcnger
both Of ST Paul returned this
week from a two day conference
in Washington y c where Negro
Democrats from as states gathered
AZ the invitation of party chair
man Pau Butler to discuss party
plans and issues.
Cecil Newman at Minneapolis
who was also invited 90 the COM
ference did not attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

which Mr CbiycTa says viii be
supervised by the newspaper pub
fishing firm which prints tho -
year old Minneapolis spokesman
and $50 Paul Recorder newspapers
The crowd which greeted Miss
Gibson an1 her opponent lu the
exhibition Jeanne Arm ~ a.
Pad, seventh ranking UE woman
player warmly received her
n was ipB1 10 ffa rheors Tor
tCGntimlad on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

Minnesota tennis groups the Min
neHota Centennial Commission
Sports Committee
curtis g. ChiFerH advertising
manager and vice prr@dont ~ the
Spokesman ana Recorder urws
papers conceived the ides o. bring
ing the noted athlete here and
directed the entire EurrraafIl
promotion
a portion ~ the net proceeds
viii DO given 80 scholarship fund
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
POLICE NAB211 PERSONS in RAID ON CLUBS
DOUGLAS HALL NAMED
PRESIDENT MINNEAPOLIS
BRANCH or THE NAACP

The Minneapolis Branch Of the
National Association for the Ad-
yancement OF Colorcd People sun
day elected Douglas Han Mime
apolis attorney as its new presi-
dent
He succeeds Judge L. Howard
Bennett Hall senior member OF
the law frm af Han. Smith and
Hedlund has long been fighter
and advocate OF civil rights
Margaret Cooley was elected as
sistant secretary