davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
~Sorpresivd Derrof0 de
=Gaspar Orfega Frenfe
al Joven Denny Meyer
Expertos, Sin Ennbarso, coneedieren la Vieteria al Mexieano

las apuestas por virtud del cual
Meyer subio al ring con elias
a su favor por seis a cinco pro-
vocarol muchas dudas. Con an
terioridad, Meyer tenia las
apueslas en- SUI contra por trece
a cinco.
Hasta ell propio Meyer pare
cia sorprendido de la decision
en- SUI esquina. Sc disponia a des-
Gender del ring cuando oyo la
decision. Sc volvio rapidamente
al oirlo Y Sc puso a danzar. lie
no de algeria, sobre la Iona.
Ell arbitro, Arthur Mercante,
que amonesto tres veces a Orte-
ga por pelear con rudeza Illegal
y por asestar golpes bajos- aun
que no quito al mexicano min
gun round di6 la pelea a Mo
yer por g. (seis rounds para
Meyer tres para Ortega y uno
tablas).
Ell juez Nick Gamboli Sc la dio
tambien a Meyer, pero por SAL.
Ell otro juez, Artie Aidala, que
es fotogrado de periodico, Sc la
dio a Ortega por 6-3-1.
En- la tarieta de la UPI orte
ga gan6 por 721.
Meyer boxeo brillantemente
y mostro tener I'm excelente jab
de izquierda y I'm buen uppercut
de dececha; pero Ortega fue ell
agresor durante TODD ell encuen
tro y fue ademas ell que pogo
con mayor fuerza, tanto al cuer-
pc como al rostro.
A pesar de este, Pat Callahan,
Vicecomisionado de Boxeo del
Estado de Nueva York, a cuyo
cargo estaba la pelea, declare
10 siguiente:
mo Sc esta realizando ningu-
ma Investigation. Todo parece
haberse hecho con normalidad."
No hubo knockdowns, aunque
ortega Sc resbalo en- Ell sexto
round al enredarse con sus pro-
plas pisrnas.
Meyer comenz6 a sangar por
la nariz en- ell primer round Y
sufrlo una cortadura dentro de
la boca en- ell septimo.
Ortega comenzo a sangrar por
la nariz en- ell tercer round.
En- ell vestuario, Ortega dijo:
"creo que game por mucho la
pelea. Creo que game los cinco
primeros rounds. 70 me man.
tuve constantemente al ataque."
Ell boxeador mexicano, sin
embargo, no amenazo con pro-
testar oficialmente.
Su apoderado, Nick Corby,
declare mos han robado Qua
tro peleas una detras de otra."
Pero Corby, %igualmente, Sc
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

NUEVA YORK, xenero 3 u.
P.I.l-El aspirante a la corona
de los pesos welter, Gaspar Or
tega, perdio por decision dividi-
da con ell joven Denny Meyer,
en- spelea efectuada anoche en-
Ell Madison Square Garden, que
foe Ell debut de Meyer en- Ell
este y la primera pelea que Sc
televiso en- Ell nuevo ano.
Meyer, de Portland, Oregon,
solo tiene 19 amos de edad, y
/. tuvo que obtener I'm permiso es-
pecial de la Comision para pc
lear 10 rounds en- ell estado de
Nueva York. Fue SUI 10 victoria
consecutive.
LII pelea fue transmitida a to
da la nacion por radio y televi-
sion por la National Broadcas-
ting Company a las 10 PM.
(hora de Nueva York;
Meyer, de Ancestro francoir-
landes, excampeon nacional ANA
teur, no figuraba entire los aspi
rantes a la corona de las lat Ii
bras. Gaspar ocupa ell sexto lu
gar en- Ell rankings de la revista
The Ring y Ell septimo en- Ell de
Ia Association Nacional de b.
xeo.
Meyer conocia la manera de
boxear de Ortega pues fue por
a!gun tempo companero de en-
trenamlento del mexicano GUAM
do Gaspar Sc preparaba para
una de sus peleas con Don Jor
dan ell pasado verano -anteS
de que Jordan ganara ell cam
peonato.
Rapido e inteligente, pero sin
mucha pegada, Meyer superb en-
velocidad al aggressive conten-
6iente, que era ell favorito en-
las apaestas por Sd experienced,
resistencia, y pegada.
Meyer solo ha ganado por
knockout cuatro de sus 8 triun-
fos conservatives. Ortega Sc ha
anotado 20 knockouts y ha ga
nado AZ de sus 81 peleas y
nunea ha sido noqueado.
Graclas a su victoria, Meyer
pasara probablemente a formar
parte del grupo de los 10 prime
ros boxeadores de la categoria
weller porque Ortega estaba ella.
sificado sexto en- esa categoris
por la revista Ring. y septimo
por la Association Nacional de
Boxeo.
FL resultado sorprendio a los
pcriodistas que vieron la pelea.
De un total de 6 periodistas,
! ID crefdn segundos antes de que
be anunciase al fallo, que habia
triunfado Ortega.
Ese hecho y ell de que hubie
~ q uluma bora I'm cambio en-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

abstuvo de amenazar con pro-
testar oficialmente ante las au-
toridades de boxeo.
Ell apoderado agrego: clos
apiausos que ell publico tribute
al chico ese (Moyer), parecie
fon influir en- la decision de los
jueces"
Vieron la pelea en- Ell Madison
unas 1,500 personas. Sc hicie-
ron en- taquilla unos 1000 do
lares.
Arbitro y jueces estuvieron
de acuerdo en- que Meyer gano
Ell primero, ell cuarto y ell octa
vo round.
Mercante y Gamboli, sin en-
barge. lie dieron tambien ell Sc
gundo, que segun Aidala fue ia
bias. Gamboli dio ell septimo
tambien a Meyer y declare ia
bias Ell sexto Mercante dio al
n~orteamericano ell noveno y ell
decimJ y declare tablas ell sex
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

bablemente al finalizar la tenn
porada de 1859, y Sc considera
POGO probable que su dueno,
Travis M. Kerr, aceptara ell peso
impuesto a SUI estrella.
Ell peso asignado a "Round
Table" fluctua de IS a "a libras
mas que los dados a sus "a ri
wales por ell secretario de ca
rreras, Frank E. Jimmy" Kill
roe. Ell segundo mas alto peso
fue de 119 libras a Jewels Re-
ward, del Maince Chance Farm.
Ell peso dado a Round Ia
BILE" no es Ell mayor jamas asig-
nado para la carrera. En- 1889 a
"Seahiscuit" Sc lie dio ell peso
de ia libras y no tomo parte
en- la misma.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

sobre la venta avanzada de Boz
letos.
Oomunidades enteras estan
;rabaiando zen Ia venta'', 10 que
demuestra que todos desean
conserbar ell beisbol y 10 ha.
cen en- una forma que me ha-
ce esperar mejores dias para Ell
beisbol.
Con la reorganization de al
gunas de las ligas, los fanati-
cos gozaran de nuevos rivales.
En- general, Sc vislumbra I'm
gran ano para ell beisbol gene
raj.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
JAI ALAI
Seleeeiones de Epiianio

LUNES, ENERO 5, 1859
Pablo . Muguerza II, &C.
berio : Quintana, Ubeda-
Arrarte.
2-Ubeda : S~alsamendi, Gre
gorio : Arrarte, Pablo E
Mendive.
3-Quintana, Ibar, Salsamen-
di.
NUrcola = Solana, Muguerza
II.
5-Solozabal Guarita, ARA
ii : L%arranaga, Solana /.
Churruca.
6-Pablo, Ibar, Domingo.
7-ISIDORO
Orbea = Muguerza l, Solo
zabal Churruca.
8-Piston I, Arratibel, Ur-
cola.
9-Orbea, Solozabal, Larrana-
ga.
10-Solana : Mendive, Carlos
Quintana, ubeda : Arakis-
tain.
n-Orbea : Mendive, Solana :
Guarita, Isidoro : Arakis-
tain.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
Conquistaron IS
MedaI|as de Honor en- Los
Centroamerieanos
Ahetus de Puerto Rico Sc DisinsUieron en- Eventos Celebrates

go; Juan Rafael Palmer = Salto
Triple; Antulio Pietri-Lanza-
miento de la Pesa; Ian Muir
phy-Lanzamiento del Disco;
Jose Antonio Figueroa-Lanza-
miento de la Jabalina; Salvador
Torros-Pentalo; Rebekah Col
berg-Lanzamiento del Disco;
Rebekah Colberg-Lanzamiento
de la Jabalina; Jose Aponte To-
rres-Boxeo-Peso Ligero; Jose
Monserrate Basora-Boxeo-Peso
Ligero; Walter L. C~ope-Golfo
Individual; Luis Ligget Simmon
evantamientos- Peso Pluma.
1916
Francisco Castro-Salto Tri-
pie; Jose Vicente-Salto con
Pertiga; Manuel Seoane- Ian
zamiento del Disco; Nestor Mar
chany-Pentalo; Juan Evange-
lista Venegas-Boxeo-Peso Ga
lilo; Orlando Reveron-Boxeo-
Peso Simicompleto; Evaristo
Reyes-Boxeo-Peso Complete;
George c, Johnson-Tiro-Pre
cision con Rifle.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
- GUATEMALA

lSoO - GUATEMALA
Julio e. Sabater-110 Metros
con Vallas; Gilberto Torres
Salto a 10 Alto; Francisco Cas-
tro-Salto a 10 Largo; Reinaldo
Salamo-Salto Triple; Jose vi
cente-Salto con Pertiga; Israel
Capacete-Lanzamiento de la
Pesa; Enrique Pizarro-Lanza-
miento de la Jabalina; Jaime
Annexy-Lanzamiento del Mar
tillo; Nicolas Vivas-Levanta-
mientos-P Peso Gallo; Alfredo L6-
pez-Levantamiento Peso Lige-
70; Charles Pennock-Tiro-
Skeet.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
1854 - MEXICO

Jose C. Barbosa-Salto con
Pertiga; Ramon Rosario-Lanza-
miento de la Pesa; Reinaldo
Oliver-Lanzamiento de la ia
balina; Luis C. Tapia-Boxeo-
Peso Complete; Jose F. Ria
Tiro-Siluetas; Jaime Loyola-
Tiro-Skeet.
Puerto Rico ha obtenido, ade-
mas, primeros puestos por equi.
pos, en- Volibol Masculine y
Softbol Femenino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
PARIS

Continued From First Page
few illusions about value Of his
trip.
Nh Khrushchev, of course,
is perfectly aware that the
pact he proposes to sign with
Britain cannot be considered
unde present circumstances,
Given the overt Russian threat
TO Berlin, any such gesture on
the part Of British would GER
tainly be interpreted in Europe
as a sign that the British were
backing down from their COM
mitment 10 defend the city.
And while refusing the offer
may create a political problem
for Mr.. Macmillan at home,
the idea of his returning to
London with a new peace in
our time" formula is almost
.unthinkable.
Altogether it boils down to
an impression that Premier
Khrushchev has rudely dis
torted the purpose Of Mr.. Mac
millan'S trip to serve his own
ends, He has taken advantage
Of the Prime Minister'S pres
enee in Moscow less for ex-
ploration than for exploitation
of the opportunity to make his
guests look silly.
In the face of the deliberate
insults, the Illustration of his
hopes and the total intransi-
gence which he has met, it may
seem to Mr.. Macmillan that
his best course at this point
would be to cut short his fruit
less quest and come home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

members of the bar to defend
the institutions Of the judiciary
from unfair and unjust attacks;
and
Whereas this association rec
ognizes that sharp differences
have been expressed as to the
soundness of some of the deci-
sions of the United States Su-
preme Court affecting the ma
tional and State security, with
particular references to the &C
tivities of domestic and foreign
Communists within our coun-
try; and
Whereas such differences
have given rise not only to
severe criticisms of the deci-
sions, but unfortunately to con-
demnation of the court itself,
and to omnibus proposals for
limiting its appellate jurisdic-
ton, and
Whereas, while members OF
this association view some of
the decisions to be unsound and
incorrect, they deem such broad
Omnibus proposals at this time
unwise and likely to create
more problems than they will
solve;
Therefore, be it resolved that
the American Bar Association
disapprove proposals to limit
any Jurisdiction vested in the
United States Supreme Court
by the Constitution.
Be it further resolved that
wherever there are reasonable
grounds to believe that as a
result of court decisions in
ternal security is weakened,
remedial legislation be enacted
by the Congress of the United
States, including a special pro-
nouncement of congressional
intentions that State statutes
prescribing sedition against the
United States shall have con-
current enforceability.
Recommendation ii
Whereas, recent declarations
by the United States Supreme
Court notably in Watkins V.
United States 354 U. S. 1879
have been construed as holding
that the House of Representa-
tives has not spelled out with
sufficient clarity the au-
thority granted to the Com
mittee on Un-American Activ-
tiles and queries whether the
said committee has been car
rying out properly its congress
sional mandate, which inter-
probation has resulted in the
reversal of trial court convic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
BohIen Returns
To Manila Post

MANILA. Feb. Is APP
United States Ambassador
Charles Bohlen returned to the
Philippines today saying he
hopes his month-long talks in
Washington will result in early
settlement of disputed issues
between the two nations.
Mr.. Bohlen's arrival signals
a new round of talks on United
States bases agreement here,
some 5000 million in Philippine
claims against the United
States and controversial tax
proposals by the government of
President Carlos Garcia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Department officials indicated
this morning they are not ready
to give up hope one will be
held. But TO get it they now
concede the West may have to
promise Russia a summit con-
ference later.
The President left the door
open for this in his news con-
ference in insisting on some
preparation" for a top-level
meeting.
Agreement on a foreign min
isters' conference is about four
steps away, officials calculate:
/. The reasoned reply" the
State Department demanded of
the Soviet Union yesterday
probably will be a rejection of
the foreign ministers meeting
coupled with a call to the sum-
NIT instead.
2. The West would come
back with a proposal for a
foreign ministers conference
first, leaving open the possible
lily of a summit conference
later-if the ministers uncover
"a reasonable chance for sue
cess"
3. The Soviet Union might
agree to a foreign ministers
conference but only with a
clear understanding that it is
preparatory for a summit con-
ference, possibly at some fixed
date.
4. The West probably would
be willing to accept this pro-
poSal as a suitable compromise.
To keep the way open for
such a compromise, State De-
partment Press Office Lincoln
White yesterday dismissed Mr.
Khrushchev's across-the- board
denunciation of Western pro-
posals as political speech and
declared: 1--WE are awaiting a
reasoned reply to our note Of
February l6."
That note proposed a meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

nouncement last week that the
Soviet side would start the
shooting II there was to be any
over Berlin.
Macmillan Might Come
There are no definite ar
rangements" for British Prime
Minister Macmillan to visit
Washington after his current
talks with Soviet leaders in
Moscow, the President reported
But there have been indica-
tions Mr.. Macmillan might
want to come here after the
Kremlin reconnaissance" as
the British Prime Minister
called it,
President Eisenhower dis
played an equal degree Of
flrmness in discussing hopes
fof an agreement with the
Soviet Union on suspending
nuclear-weapons tests.
Frankly, hopes (for agreee-
ment) are not as strong as they
were in the past" the President
conflded. But the United States
is going to be just as firm as
anyone can be" in insisting
there can be no veto on inspec-
ton operations to verify the
effectiveness of any test ban,
Mr.. Eisenhower said.
On the other hand, the United
States very definitely wants
some kind of agreement" on
tests, the President asserted.
Despite the cold water Pre-
mier Khrushchev has thrown
on the Western bid for a for
eign ministers meeting, State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Bar Asks Congress to Plug
LoophoIes in Security Laws

CHICAGO. Feb. rs APP
The American Bar Association,
sharply divided on whether to
criticize recent Supreme Court
decisions, has called on Con-
gress to plug loopholes in in
ternal security laws.
The ABA's policymaking
body, the 246-member House
OF Delegates, attributed the
loopholes to the language Of
existing laws. But the dele
gates took official note that
recent Supreme Court decisions
involving Communist activities
In America "have been severely
criticized and deemed unsound
by many responsible authors
ties"
The ABA took the action
yesterday at a stormy session
of its midwinter meeting in
which some members openly
denounced the Supreme Court
decisions as wrong and said
lawyers should be the very per-
sons to take the lead in criti-
ciZing.
1.-THE weapon Of criticism is
the biggest one we have to
maintain constitutional govern
ment," Alfred j. Schweppe of
Seattle told the delegates.
When the delegates finally
agreed on a statement out
lining the ABA's official posi-
ton, it was toned down slightly
from the version originally
drafted by its Committee on
Communist Tactics, Strategy
and Detectives.
Albert Jenner Of Chicago
successfully moved to change
one Of the committees resolu-
tions to read, in substance,
that some of the high courts
decisions involving Communists
might have been influenced by
technicalities.
Mr.. Jenner described the
change as the real heart of the
issue.
The resolution as adopted
places the basis for the crit
icized decisions on the wording
of the laws and does not blame
the Supreme Court. Peter
Campbell Brown of New York,
chairman of the committee
which drafted the report, said
he had no objections to the
changes which Mr.. Jenner pro-
posed because, in Mr.. Browns
opinion, they did not alter the
resolutions meaning.
Mr.. Jenner lost another move
to eliminate whereas" para
graph which called attention
to differences over the sound
ness of some recent court de-
cisionS.
Then Mr.. Jenner's motion
was defeated by a voice vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Recommendation III
Recommendation w

3. Be it resolved that this
association recommend to the
Congress study OF recent
decisions of the United States
Supreme Court and the q.
passage of separate amend
ments to the laws involved so
as to remove any doubt as to
the intent of the Congress, and
to remedy and defect in the
existing law revealed by the
decisions.
Be it further resolved that
be promptly enacted
to eliminate obstacles to the
preservation of our internal Sc
curity in the following areas:
(A) Amend the Smith Act to
define the word organize" {.
so as to insure the applicability
of this section of the act to
Communist actionistS, agents,
organizers, columnistS or mem
bers currently performing or
ganizational work.
OBJ Amend the Smith Act
to make it a crime Intentionally
to advocate the overthrow of
the Government of the United
States or to teach the necessity,
desirability, or duty of seek
ing to bring about such over
throw.
(C) Establish the right Of
each branch of Government to
require as a condition of en-
ployment that each employee
shall not refuse to answer a
query before a duly constituted
committee of the Congress or
before duly authorized officers
of either the executive or judi
cial branches of the Govern
ment with respect to Com
munistS.
Cd Invest the executive
branch of the Government
with the right to protect our
internal security against the
activities of aliens who were
Communists at the time of their
entry into the United States,
or subsequent thereto, by pro-
viding for their deportation
without any deprivation of due
process.
(E) Insure the effectiveness
of the Foreign Agents Regis
tration Act of 194S by a require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
SUMMIT
SUMMIT
Preparation Asked
reSummit PorIey
CONTINUED From Flrst Page

Continued From First Page
of East and West met after the
Geneva meeting to translate
"the spirit of Geneva" into
practical effect, the President
recalled, 1--WE got exactly zero"
The feeling Of pessimism and
hopelesSneSs that might result
from a fruitleSs summit con-
ference is something to be
avoided, he indicated.
The President was less than
enthusiastic about the non-ag-
erosion pact which British
Prime Minister Macmillan is
repeatedly trying to negotiate
with the Soviet Union on his
present visit in Moscow
Enforcement is Key
There would be mo great
objection" to such a treaty II
there were confidence that ii
would be Self-enforcing, but
until that point is reached il
would have very little value,
Mr.. Eisenhower said.
The President declined to
specify what plans the West
ern Big Four and its NATO
allies have to defend the Vests
rights in Berlin.
He treasured a questioner
that NATO countries stand
with us in the absolute neces-
Sity of standing firm" how
ever. and added: so far as
we are concerned, any act of
actual war would have to be
committed by someone else"
This underscored his pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
PARTIAL LIST
OF PROPOSALS

CHICAGO, Feb. rs (APJ-
FOLLOWING is a partial teTt OF
the recommendations adopted
yesterday BY the House OF
Delegates OF the American
Bar Association callong on
Congress for legislation to
modify decisions OF the ST.
preme Court dealing tUith in
ternal security and Commu-
niSn!'
Recommendation /
Whereas the Supreme Court
of the United States and ar
independent judiciary created
by the Constitution have beer
and are the ultimate guardians
of the Bill of Rights and the
protectors of our freedom, anc
as such it is the duty of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
DON'T LET Them Jam
A MILK COMMISSION
DOWN YOUR THROAT

criticism from the press public independent nvest
eating bodies and from the Governor of Massachusetts
himself The Governor of Massachusetts, demanded that
the commission "be abolished"
Although the Massachusetts Commission was al
legedly established to protect the farmer the Farm
Bureau Federation is quoted follows from the daily
press: 1.-THE retail price-fiXng provisions have been
demonstrated as an instrument too dangerous to be
left in the hands of state agency and should be emi
mated The pity is that it is much harder to remove
commission than to install it. 1t takes time costs much
money and places an undue burden upon the consumed
Wherever milk prices have been controlled hardship
for both farmer and consumer and abuse of powers by
controlling agencies have followed Areas where milk
mas been controlled by commissions or other agencies
have history of high consumer prices and lower fluid
milk consumption High fluid milk consumption is
important to family health and to farmers income.
However when prices are held at artficay high levels
by bureaucratic ORDER fewer people able to afford
much milk as they need Because of the artificial market
situation created by such controls fuid milk consump
ton goes down. and everyone suffers Such conditions
would not, and cannot exist when free competition
prevails!
1t is to your distinct advantage to fight vigorously to
protect the rights OF free enterprise enjoyed by the
milk industry in Maryland Help protect free competi-
ton by speaking out against those who seek to take
away your right to free milk market Write to Gov
ernor ]. Willard TaweS, to your newspaper editors and
to your representatives in the General Assembly Join
the growing force of alert MaryanderS who are prepared
to fight to protect their rights to free and uncon-
trolled economy.
MARYLANDERS FOR MILK FREEDOM a group of
public spirited citizens have already organized in cru
SADIE to protect MARYLAND families against the evils of
milk controls All alert Maryanders urged to Join
this group No dues required. Write MARYLANDERS
FOR MILK FREEDOM, 1854 MathieSon Building, 10
Light Street, Baltimore g. Md for your membership
applications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
RECOMMENDATION v

be labeled for what 1t is ;.
RECOMMENDATION v
Whereas, the respective rec
ords Of the Subcommittee on
Internal Security of the Senate
Judiciary Committee and of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee both charged with
tie duty Of investigating inter-
nal security and Communist ac-
tivities are records Of accom-
.plishment and great service to
the Nation
Now, therefore, be it resolved
that the American Bar Asso-
citation recommends that the
House Of Representatives con-
tinue to maintain a committee
to investigate matters of ma
tional security and that
the Senate continue to main
tain its Subcommittee on
Internal Security. -.