davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Tim Tam Likely
To Be Retired
Due 10 Injury
BY the Associated Press

Tim Tam, Calumet Farms
Kentucky Derby and Preakn a.
winner who suffered a bone
break and lost the Belmont
Stakes Saturday, may be per-
manently retired from racing.
That was the opinion today
as the flashy son of Tom Fool
rested in his barn at Belmont
Park. awaiting a final decision
by his trainer, Jimmy Jones,
and owner, Mrs. Gene Markey,
who is in Europe.
In any event, the colt who was
beaten six lengths by Irish-b bred
Cavan in the mile and-a-half
race won't be seen on a race
track for some months. Jones
said X-rays of Tim Tam's right
front leg disclosed a break in
the sesamoid bone, which is
between the ankle and hoof.
Tim Tam's mishap, which
may have cost Calumet its third
Triple Crown and racing a
chance to hail a ninth winner
of the coveted Derby Freak
ness-Belmont grand slam, was
the highlight of an active day
on the thoroughbred front.
Round Table to Chicago
The Kerr Stables Round
Table got back on the winning
track in the 900 Argonaut
Mile at Hollywood Park, win
ming by a nose over How Now
after a thrilling stretch drive.
Seaneen, who upset Round
Table in the 100000 Califor-
MAN two weeks ago, finished
third.
Round Table, carrying 1872
pounds. paid $40 and earned
$4,000 to shoot his all-time
winnings to $1,056,264. An
other big one and he'll surpass
Citation. who retired with ST.
OBS. 760. Owner Travis Kerr
wants to become No. /, a spot
now held by Nashua. who
See BELMONT, Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Griffs to Keep New Lineup
If Chris|ey> P|ews Deliver
Yost Set for Double Duty;
Cicotte Faces White Sox

games he has batted 1877. He's
hitting 1919 for the season.
Lavagetto is expressing a
willingness to trade zauchin,
who has apperaed in only two
games since suffering a shoulder
injury May %. The deadline
for dealing without benefit Of
waivers is midnight Saturday.
The Senators are expected to
try to obtain Pitcher Billy Loes
from the Orioles. The con-
troversial Highlander is sup
posed to report back to the
Baltimore club today. following
a six-day suspension imposed
by President Will Harridge Of
the American League following
Loes' showing episode with Um-
pire Larry Napp June /. Loes
has declared he won't pitch
again for Paul Richards, ORR
oles' manager.
Ramos Wins Fourth
Al Cicotte, who hasn't lasted
more than five innings in four
previous starts with the Sena-
tors since being acquired from
the Yankees, will try again
tonight as the White Sox in
wade for the opener of a five
game series. The clubs will
clash in a twi-night double
header tomorrow and will play
night games Wednesday and
Thursday.
Pedro Ramos picked UP an
elusive fourth victory yester-
day but wasn't around at the
finish, Dick Hyde came along
to preserve the win for him
after Billy Martin socked De-
troit's third homer of Ramos
leading of the ninth inning.
Ramos was enjoying a 20
lead entering the seventh in
ming, but Gus Zernial batted
for Red Wilson and pumped a
home run into the leftfield
stands. 1t was Zernials ninth
pinch homer. tying ae major
league record shared by Cy
Williams, Bob Holman and
Ron Northey.
Gail Harris batted for George
See SENATORS, Page A-lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Phillips SheIved
For Three Weeks

BOSTON, June 9 (P).-Third
Baseman Bubba Phillips of the
White Sox will be sidelined for
three to four weeks with a frac-
ture in his right foot. He was
hurt when he stumbled across
f1rst base while running out an
lnfleld tap in the first inning
OF yesterdays opener with the
Red Sox.
Billy Goodman moved over
from first base to replace him.
The White Sox also have
Sammy opposite available for
third-base duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

TULSA, Okla, June 6 (R.-
Confidence was the byword to-
day as the Nations best golf
ers teed off in practice rounds
over the Southern Hills Coun-
try Club course in tuneups
for the National Open tourna-
ment starting Thursday.
Ben Hogan, the determined
Texan from Fort Worth. gear
ing his game for a history
making challenge for a fifth
Open championship, oozed with
optimism as he completed an
other practice round yesterday.
The four time Open cham
pion told Bill Wotherspoon,
host professional, that he
played well and WotherSpoon
concluded this meant that Ben
was on the straight and narrow
from tee to green. Hogan,
sometimes hitting two or three
balls. did not indicate his score
but Wotherspoon said Hogan
smiled wryly after checking
into the locker room.
Defending Champion Dick
Mayer. saddened by a 6-over
par in Saturdays National Golf
Day competition, wasn't dis
mayed after his practice stint.
I've found it," Mayer said,
indicating that whatever trou-
BILE he was having with his US
ually grooved swing had been
solved. "I'll get them. just you
watch" he added.
Some of the better known
players checked in for their
warmup routineS and found the
course in perfect shape.
"All of them praised the con-
dition, especially the fairways. -
Wotherspoon said, land some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

Roy Sievers will remain al
first base. Jim. Lemon will con-
tinue in leftfield and Neil Chris
ley and Ed Yost win share
|rightfield for the Senators
under Manager Cookie Lava
|getto's new scheme to put more
punch into his lineup.
Lavagetto says his revised
Lineup. used for the first time
yesterday as the Senators edged
Detroit, As, before 1904 fani
at Grifiith Stadium, win be de-
pendent on Herb Plews at third
base and Chrisley.
In the shifting, Julio becqueI
loses out at first base, with hi;
EOS batting RELOCATING him tt
the dugout at least temporarily
Lavagetto is weary of waiting
for Norm Zauchin's injured
shoulder to heal and indicate:
hen stick with his new lineup
| if all goes well, even after
zauchin RECEIVERS.
Chrisley went hitless yester.
day in the first test Of the re-
arrangement. but Cookie planI
to test him extensively against
Irighthanded pitching, with Yost
supplanting him against left.
handlers.
YOst May Play First
whether I'll stick with tina
lineup will depend on how
Plews does defensively anC
whether ChriSley can hi
enough" Lavagetto said. "It'
up to them. If Herb can't d.
a job with the glove, then Yost
will have to go back to thirC
base. And if Chrisley doesn1
hit I may send Sievers back Il
leftfield, Lemon to right anC
stick Yost on first base"
Yost, who has limited out.
field experience, has beer
working out at first base. HI
has never played there but il
prepared to take over.
Plews has been no sparkling
fielder at third base, but there:
hope he'll improve with steady
employment. The' Senator;
need his bat, for in his last II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
NATIONAL

Results YESTERDAY
Cine &, ) T. ..
I A u Milv 4
81 l, Ct: Phila .
st
Chi. A. Pitts q
tSecoud ga m e
postponed. rain,
darEneSSl-
Games Today
Cine at s.
Only same sched =
gled
Games TouorroW
Milw. at Chi
Cine at St l.. m
Pitts. at S ?. tul.
Phils al L. A. TN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Dodgers Grab
Jackpot With
ROuf Of Braves
$1,000 Fons See
3-Gume Sweep;
Drobowski Stars
D. he Assoeiated Presa

Anybody who still thinks the
Dodgers made q mistake in
moving to Los Angeles should
take a look at Walter O'Malley,
who Is 50 busy carting money
to the bank that he doesn't
even have time to stop and
count it. This was the week
O'Malley hit the jackpot.
Within the last week, O'Mal-
ley has seen victory in the
Chavez Ravine referendum and
q refreshing surge by his Dodg-
ers. BY beating Milwaukee. IL
"a, yesterday, they made 1t
I'VE in a row over the Braves
this year and seven straight,
counting their last two meet
ings last season.
That isn't half the story. The
three game series with the
Braves drew 171.326 fans. a Ma
tional League record. In "a
home dates, the Dodgers have
pulled 810,151 into the Coli
scum. This is 157, 379 ahead of
the record pace at Milwaukee
last year when the Braves
played before 2.215.404 at home
| Giants Retain Lead
The Dodgers lent a helping
hand to their old neighborhod
enemies, the Giants. BY beating
Milwaukee, the Dodgers helped
the Giants stay in first place,
despite San Francisco's 6--S
defeat by Cincinnati.
However, Los Angeles failed
to climb out Of the cellar, for
Philadelphia finally edged st.
Louis, GA, in IA innings, after
dropping the opener. 6-5. in 10
innings. Harry Anderson's
third homer of the day with a
man on in the 14th saved the
Pills from the basement.
Moe Drabowsky of the Cubs
pitched a one-hit shutout
against Pittsburgh, winning
40 with the help Of homers
by Ernie Banks and Walt
Moryn. The only hit of the
22-year-old Highlander was a
broken-bat single by Ted Klus-
zewski in the second inning,
This first game of a scheduled
double-header was delayed by
rain and the second was called
of because of rain and dark
ness after half inning.
Johnny PodreS gave up IL
hits to the Braves before ST.
122 at Los Angeles but it didn't
matter. The Dodgers dubbed
Gene Conley and three sue
cessors for 10. Conley now is
0-5 for the year.
TebbettS Gets Fancy
Birdie TebbettS did some
fancy master-minding at San
Francisco where his Redlegs
finally pulled one out with
three runs in the ninth.
With the score tied at 3-3,
See NATIONAL, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
-, Chicago at Washington tnight)-
wynn t5-4 VS.. Cicotte (0-3l.
Cleveland at Baltimore night-
McLish t2-2) VS.. O'Dell go.
Detroit at Boston Cnisht)-Foytack
(5-4) VS.. Sullivan ED.
ONLY games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at San Francisco-Purkey
I'll VS., Antonelli (5-3D.
only game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
DETROIT
WASHINGTON

Pitched to one batter in 9th.
Xxx Pitched to two batters in 9TH.
Winner - Ramos (4-4). Loser -
Morgan (0-4).
ce Courtney. U-Soar, Umont Sum-
mers, Honochick. T-2:24. Al 904 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Tebbetts Gets Fancy

Birdie Tebbetts did some
fancy master-minding at San
Francisco where his Redlegs
finally pulled one out with
three runs in the ninth.
With the score tied at 3-3,
See NATIONAL, Page A-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Boxing

Boxing
Peter Schmidt VS.. Tony De
Cola, WTTG-5, 10 pm.
Golf
Top Pro Golf, WMAL-7, 7:3C
pm.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

~tinoamericanos que integran esa
eomision Ell Salvador, Sc abstu-
vo en- la segunda parte de la
propuesta de los EE. UU. pc
70 vote en- favor de la totalidad.
Ecuador y Uruguay, tambien
parte del comite, votaron en-
favor.
Ell licenciado Jorge Castena-
da, joven Representative de Me
xico que preside la Comisi6n
Jufidica de ia asamblea, habl6
media bora ante la comisi6n ex-
presando la opinion de SUI pals
sobre la inclusion en- la agenda
del tema propuesto por la In
dia, titulado Question de la Re-
presentation de China en- las
Naciones midas.
"Quiero adelantar dijo
Castaneda - que 81 la asamblea
dlscute la question de la repre-
sentarion de China Comunista
en- las Naciones Unidas, mi de-
legaclnn Sc pronunciara en- ell
sentido de que Ell representante
del pueblo chino en- las Nacio-
mes Unidas es ell gobierno de la
Republica China, con ell cual el
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Continuurdn las
ReUniones de
los CancilIeres
eroumericunos

NUEVA YORK, Sept. 20
CUPID Los Ministries de Re-
laciones Exteriores de los PAL
ses l-atinoamericanos Sc reu-
nieron s~eparadamente, en- pc
quenos grupos, con Ell objeto
de acordar Ell plan de accion
que seguiran, en- la conferen-
cha que celebraran en- Wa
sington, la semana entrante,
con Ell Secretario de Estado
N-orteamericano.
FL ultimo grupo que Sc reu-
MO, fue uno compuesto por
los Ministries de Ecuador, Bra
sill, Colombia, Paraguay y ell
Representative del Uruguay en-
las Naciones Unidas.
Con anterioridad Sc habian
reunido otros.
Ell obJeto de todas estas re-
unioneS consiste en- preparar
una formula con la cual pre-
sentarse en- la conferencia de
Washington.
Esta noche Sc supo que Ell
Brasil present6 I'm memoran-
dunn con sus puntos de vista
a los otros paises.
Las reuniones continuaran
durante ell fin de semana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
B|oque Sovietico intensified
Campana Contra MariscaI Tito

BELGRADE, Sept. 20 CUPID
I'm portavoz del Ministerio
de Relaciones Exteriores decla-
no que Sc "amplia e intensifi-
ca" la campaha del bloque So
vietico contra ell Presidente de
Yugoeslavia, Mariscal Tito, y su
politica independents.
Ese portavoz, Jaksa Petric, al
hacer csc anuncio en- conferen-
cia colectiva de prensa, afirm6
que dicha campana zen metodo
Y en- vocabulario es cast identi-
ca a la campana despues de
1948". En- dicho ano, cuando
Yugoeslavia fue expulsada del
Cominform, sus relaciones con
los paises del bloque sovietico
empeoraron hasta un grade sin
precedente.
AL responder a preguntas So
bre politica exterior, Petriz dijo
10 siguiente:
-Cercano Oriente- Ell 60
bierno yugoeslavo considera
"esencial que las tropas extran-
jeras sean retiradas" en- vista
de la aprobacion unanime por
la Asamblea General de las Ma.
clones Unidas de la ponencia
arabe. Esta permitira ell desa-
rrollo del Cercano Oriente. ode
acuerdo con los intereses nacio-
males y aspiraciones de los pue-
bios arabes."
LELAND Oriente-- las islas
de Taiwan (Formosa) son par
tie integral de China Comunis-
ia, pero ell pleito sobre elias de-
be ser resuelto por negociacio-
mes. Anadi6 que la tardanza a
resolver ell problema y la in
tervencion extranjera "agravan
la tirantez en- ell mundo y pue-
den poner en- peligro la paz."
-Pruebas nucleares- ell 60
bierno yugoeslavo sostiene que
mo pc justifica en- forma algu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Diseuten en- La FortaIeza"
Case Compan1a Te|efoniea
Empresa Traturd de ~Legu|izur Nuevo Plan de Meiorus'


WASHINGTON, Sept. 20
CUPID Ell comite encargado
de hallar una formula de esta-
bilizacion del cafe, puso fin a
su session de aver a las $50 de
la noche, despues de tres horas
de deliberaciones.
Decide reunirse Ell Iunes.
FL Embajador de Colombia,
Jose Gutierrez Gomez, presiden
te del comite, dijo que Sc con-
tinuo hacienda progresses en-
la tarea de conciliar los proyec-
tos de acuerdo, presentados por
los productores americanos y
los africanos, miembros del CRU
pc international de estudio del
cafe.
Ell Embajador manifesto que
esperaba Sc produzca un acuer-
do definitivo para fines de la
semana entrante.
LOS dos grupos de paises -
dijo- estan con amino de lie
gar a TN acuerdo que resuelva
la dificil situacion que atraviesa
ell cafe".
mo abandonaremos -prosi-
guio- la esencia del proyecto
latinoamericano que fue apro-
bado por IA paises pero Tampa
co estamos en- una posicion de
(Pasa a la Pagina OCH6)
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Russia AInenaza Sacar por Ia
Fuerza a e. UU. de Formosa

MOSCU, Sept. 2O-(UPD-<
Ell Primer Ministro, Nikita Krus
chev, dijo que las fuerzas comu-
ristas de China arroiaran ell
eicrcito y la marina norteame-
ricana de Formosa a menos que
estos dejen voluntariamehte la
IONA sin demora.
En- ina de las notas mas ener-
gieas enviadas hasta ahora por
Ell Primer Ministro Sovietico en-
SUI copiosa correspondence con
Ell Presidente Eisenhower, Krus-
chey reitera SUI advertencia de
que una resistencia de los nor
teamericanos a los comunistas
chinos Significant una nueva
guerra mundial.
La radio comunista en- Ell Lee
jano Oriente siguio la misma
linea de ataque, diciendo en-
una transmission de Pekin que
unidades del "Eiercito de Lii
beraclon" chino de tres Milo
mes de hombres estan intensifi-
cando su instruction militar en-
vista de las "provocaciones ar
madas norteamericanas."
La emisora de Pekin denun-
clio los pedidos norteamerica-
nos de una moratoria de la vio-
leacia en- la IONA de Formosa,
diclendo que son una EXPIRE
sion de "hipocresia" y acusan-
do a "ios imperialistas nortea-
mericanos" de aumentar las
"amenazas m~ilitares y las acti-
vidaues armadas contra China
Comunista".
Krushchev exigi6 que los Es-
tados Unidos cesen SUI enter
venclon en- los asuntos internos
de China"
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Ciclo de Estudios Antitofu|iturios
Celebruse en- Capital del Uruguay

Por otra parte, Sc ha ase-
gurado la concurrencia de
destacadas personalidades de-
m%ocraticas del pals, 10 que
permite adelantar que, Ell TO-
70 anticomunista, significara
una eleyada tribuna desde la
que Sc estudiaran los princi-
pios, Ell presente y ell future
del comunismo como teoria
polifica.
La reunion fue organizada
por la directiva del ateneo,
que cuenta con la coopera-
ci6n de la confederation in
teramericana del trabajo.
Consideran los trabajadores
que una resolution condena-
toria del comunismo y sus ac-
tividades "corrosivas" en-
america Ldtlnd, dad0 deSde
ell Uruguay, y desde una ca
sa de tradicion como 10 es-
ell Ateneo, pudiera ser de eff
ciacia para la lucha comun
de los nombres y los pueblos
libres del mundo.
Los puntos fundamentals
que constituyen ell temario a
considerar pueden e%squemati-
zarse asf:
u Definition del comunis-
mo, filosofia y dialectica CO.
munista.
q La organization comu-
nista
(Pasa a la pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

mic mantiene relaciones diplo-
maticas"
pero considero en- seguida
"oue 10 que esta verdaderamen-
te en- .juego de otra cosa aun
mas lmportante: ell respeto al
derecho de TODD estado MEN,
bro, grande o pequeno, de pre-
sentar cuestiones ante las Ma
clones Unidas"
"A este respecto - senalo -
la pusicion de mi delegation
ha sido clarisima. Hemos favo-
recido siempre, sistematica y
consistentemente, desde que Sc
crearon las Naciones Unidas, la
inscription en- la agenda de la
asanlplea de todos los temas
propuestos por cualquiera de
sus miembros independents
mente de que Mexico respalda-
"a o rechazara las implicaciones
del tema".
mi gobierno considera -
ARABIC - que uno de los dere.
chos mas trascendentales de la
carta, es ell derecho a presentar
quejas o a someter cuestiones a
Ia consideration y decision de
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

de la mansion ejecutiva, donde
este esta bajo tratamiento me-
dico, atendiendose un "ligero
ataque gripal'.
La Fortaleza, sin embargo,
no autoriz6 declaration alguna
sobre la conferencia.
Sc sabe que, desde haee mas
de seis meses, la esp esta en-
condolences de rendir SUI fallo.
Pero Sc alega que personals in
fluyentes del Gobierno han he
cho preston para que Sc reabra
ell case Y Sc lie de oportunidad
a la Compania Telefonica de so.
meter "nueva prueba" basada
en- SUI anunciado "nuevo plan"
de mejoras y expansion do SUI
servicio, a largo plazo.
Nj ell senior Fernandez Badi-
Ito, cuando era Gobernador in
terino, nj ell gobernador Munoz
Marin despues de SUI regreso Ell
lunes ultimo a la Isla, han lla-
mado a conferencia al licencia-
do Bernier, segun nuestros in
formes. Pero puede que este
haya cambiado impresiones ex-
tensamente con alguno que otro
Ayudante del Jefe de 10 Ejecu-
two, y por este medic ambos,
Fernandez Badillo y Munoz Ma
-(Pasa a la pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Consul del Salvador Asradees
Editorial de "DIARIt
Las AMERICAS"

Iii Honorable senior G. Cabra-
les, Consul General de Ell Saliva
dor en- Miami ha dirigido una
amable carta a nuestro Direc-
tor en- la que agradece Ell Edi-
torial de DIARIO LAS AMERI-
CAS- publicado como sincere no
menaje a las Republicas Centric
americans. La carta dice ash:
Senior Doctor Horacio
Agulrre
Director Gerente del
DlARIO LAS AMERICAS
4349 Northwest 36th Street
Miami Springs Florida
Estimado Doctor Aguirre:
En- su periodico de IA del
corrlente, he tenido la felici-
dad de leer ell magnifico Edi-
torial en- homemade a las Re-
publicas de Centre America;
ell 1ual Sc publica en- OCCASION
de la celebration del Aniver-
sarlo de la proclamation de la
Independence de las cinco
hermanas republicas.
Me complace felicitarlo por
ell espiritu de fraternidad cen
troamericana que listed inspi-
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Cuddveres de los
Aviudores Fueron
~Entregudos d {. u.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20
(UPI)-La Union Sovietica &C.
cedio a entregar a los Estados
Unidos los cadaveres de los seis
miembros de la fuerza aerea
norteamericana, que murieron
en- ell avion militar que Sc estre-
Ito en- ell suroeste de Russia Ell
2 de %septiembre, despues de ser
interceptado por los cazas So
vieticos.
La Union Sovietica informo
ell IL de septiembre a la emba-
jada norteamericana de Mos
GU, que habia encontrado los
seis cadaveres junto a los res
tos incendiados del aparato en-
territorio s~ovietico, a unos 40
Kilometres de la frontera turca.
Los rusos dijeron entonces
que ell avion habia violado su
espacio aereo.
Ell avion no estaba armada.
Las autoridades norteamerica-
mas dijeron que Sc dirigia de
Adana a Trabzono, puestos am
Dos turcos, ell primero del Me-
~diterraneo y ell segundo del Mar
Negro,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Preparada Asamb|ea General de la GNU
Para Definir Exclusion de Ia China Roja

NACIONES UNIDAS, Sept. 20
(UPi)- La Asamblea General
de las NU. esta preparada pa
re- una definicion sobre la cues
ton de excluir a China Comu-
nists de la organization mum
dial por otro ano.
La comision de trabajos de
la asamblea general vote aver
Dor IL a 7, con dos abstencio-
mes, la aprobacion de una po-
nencia n-orteamericana en- la
que Sc recomienda que la asam-
blea no tome medida alguna So
hre la question china en- ell Pc
riodo de sesiones actual.
Mexico rompi6 ell solido fren-
te que habia mantenido la vo-
tacI6n latinoamericana en- opo-
sicicn a que Sc incluyera ell
teina de la representation de
China en- la agenda de la Asam-
blea General
Ell representante de Mexico
en- la comision general, donde
Sc trato aver Mariana la cues
tier Sc abstuvo al presentarse
Ia propuesta n-orteamericana.
Otro de los cuatro paises Ia
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
lgnordn 81
ell "Snark"
Two Exito

CAPE CANAVERAL, Clio
rida) Sept. 20.-(UPD- I'm
Shark" de alas sagitales eel
unico proyectil mediterranean
tie intercontinental que han To-
grade producer hasta ahora los
Estados Unidos sali6 aver
con gran estruendo de esta ba-
Sc hacia un blanco situado a
10000 kilometros de distancia.
FL SHARK, que en- reali-
dad es un bombardero sin pi-
Lotto y puede llevar una bomba
de hidrogeno, sali6 de la plata
fcrma de lanzamiento a las tres
y IS de la manana de aver.
Las autoridades no quisieron
decir 81 ell disparo tuvo exito.
81 10 tuvo ell proyectil cay6 GER
ca de la isla Ascension, no le-
jos de Ia costa de Africa, hacia
las 10 de la manana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
lengreso de Bolivia
Acordo las
R~eIuciones
con Russia

LA PAZ, Sept. 20.-(UPD-
Despues de un prolongado de-
bate, la Camara de Diputados
aprobo ell proyecto de estable-
Ger relaciones diplomaticas con
Russia.
En- ell curse del debate, ell Di-
putado Moron, propuso invitar a
una delegation para que visite
Bolivia, a fin de zanzibar impre-
stones respecto de la propuesta.
Esta ultima mocion fue recha-
zada.
Ell plan Sc aprobo por "a vo-
tos afirmativos y dos negatives.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

M~ONTEVIDEO, Sept. 90
(UPD-En ell ateneo de esta
capital Sc inaugurara ell pro-
ximo % del corriente un gran
ciclo antitotalitario cuya pri-
mera etapa de estudios esta-
ra constituida por un foro
anticomunista.
A este acto de trascenden-
ella continental concurriran
dos destacados conoeedores
del comunismo internscio-
nal, Victor Labre Diaz, de
Chile, y Eudocio Ravines, de
Peru.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Bata||a Naval
en- Cercanias
de las Quemoy

TAIPEl, Formosa, Sept. 20 =
CUPID Dos canoneras nacio-
naiIstas destruyeron I'm torpe-
dero comunista, en- una batalla
naval de 40 minutes, librada
cerca de las islas Quemoy. Ell
anlncio de la accion fue hecho
(Pasa q la pas. o.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
TRASLADAN A
E ~ELECTORALES
ULTIMA HORA

Al igual que hizo en- cuanto
a las provincias de Camagiiey
y La Habana y basandose en-
iguales fundamentals, ell Tribu-
nal Superior Electoral, en- Sc
sion celebrada en- la tarde de
aver, por mayoria, acord6 i'm
partir SUI aprobacion a las va
riaciones hechas por las ounce
Juntas Municipales E~lectorales
(Pasa a la Pagina 81