davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12
84R1S (z42I3

defeated city-mate, Leroy Harris,
81 in the 36-hole finals Of the
mems amateur. Aarier Bolts, who
was hailed as a possible winner in
the event, defeated low medalist
Murphy Street Of Baltimore. Street
had qualified with an 8-uhder-rar
"a. The finals in the women's
amateur championship was shared
by two Washington, D. c., players
Mrs. Ethel Punches defeating
Elizabeth Rice.
James Dixon, Washington, D. C.,
defeated DR.. C. o. Hilton, Newark,
N. j., for the senior mems cham
pionship, while Mrs. Julia T. Siler,
st. Louis, Mo-, was winning the
senior women's title from Ethel
Williams of Washington, D. C. In
the juniors division, James Black,
Charlotte, N. c., and Renee Powell,
East Canton, Ohio, won the upper
juniors titles, coming in ahead of
Charles Poindexter, Washington,
D. c., and Doris Evans, Chicago.
In the 9 to 14-year-old boys
group, Lawrence Crisden, Atlantic
City, came in over Alan Hendrix,
Washington, D. C. In the same
age set for the girls, Madeline
Turner, Ocean City, N. j., was first
over Diane Thomas, Rockville, Md.
Michael Robinson, Chicago, won
the first flight in the upper boys
section over Melvin Brown, also of
Chicago.
According to UGA records, the
Washington tournament was its
largest in history. The event was
played on three courses-Langs-
ton, East Potomac, and Dupont
with 500 players entering the nine
divisions of the tournament. There
were So pros and almost as many
juniors, 20 flights of men anna
tours, eight flights of women's
amateurs, four flights of senior
men and two flights of senior wom-
en-. The juniors play in four sec
tions.
The tournament was promoted
by the UGA with assistance from
three local area affiliated clubs
Wake Robin Women's Club, Royal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12
AIcorn Alumni
Board To Meet

Notice is given that the Board
of Directors of The Alcorn A. &
M. College General Alumni As
ISOLATION is to meet on Sunday,
September Is, 1869 in the Missis-
sippi Teachers Association Head
quarters, 1928 Lynch Street, JACK
son, Mississippi at 200 pm. The
newly elected President Jerome z.
Lindsay is urging that the Presi-
dent of all chapters throughout
the state be present. Also all in
terested Alcornites are welcome TO
attend. We look forward to having
as our guest the President of Al,
corn A & NJ College, the Public
Relations Director, and the entire
Athletic Staff. We repeat the date
and time will be on Sunday, Sept.
Is, 1859 at 2 pm. The place will
be The Mississippi Teachers AS
ISOLATION Headquarters, 1923 Lynch
St., Jackson, Miss. Please be pres
ent and on time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12

On the debit side Of the ledger.
15 lettermen have been lost
through graduation. This includes
an entire line with the exception
of the center position.
Also, among the losses were the
first four tackles, the first six
ends and three backs. Two Of. the
backs included Willie Neal AND
Maxcelle Spriggs. Neal, incident
ally, recently had a tryout with
the Chicago Bears while Spriggs
was one of the Tiger mainstays in
the backfield.
Despite this backfield loss, how
ever, Merritt maintained that this
years crop of ball handlers and
runners should be as equally good
if not better than last year.
There will be Cornelius Addison
and Percy Butler at quarterback.
Addison is a junior while Butler
is just a sophomore William
Spencer and Charles Baker will
alternate at fullback while Frank
Dorsey, Henry Cotton, and Ards
Andrews will run from the half
back slots. e
Among the four returning ends,
"Red" Marshall and Herman Leech
have lettered but were not con-
sidered first line last year.
Even though it has been too
early to tell, front-line duty is ex-
pected from freshmen Willie
Richardson, Greenville, and Arthur
Turner, Picayune, both ends; Har-
old Cooley, Laurel, guard; and
Pool Carson, a 265-pound tackle
from Clarksdale.
Assisting Merritt with the coach
ing duties are Alvin C.. Coleman,
line, Allen F. Smith, backs, and
Harrison B. Wilson, ends. Lucias
Mitchell is statistician while T. B.
Ellis is director of athletics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12

Golf Club and the Arlington Di-
vets. The Coca-Cola Company, At
lanta, Ga, The F & NJ Schaefer
Brewing Co., New York, and Sea-
gram Distillers Corp, New York,
contributed trophies for the tour
nament. The association will hold
its annual convention at Atlanta,
Ca, next March and its 1860 ma
tional tournament at Chicago In
August.
Flight winners were as follows:
Men-Okie Lee, D. c., first flight;
Clarence Davenport, New Rochelle,
N. Y, second flight; D. Fielder, D..
c., third flight; Bernard Ford, Ar
lington, Va, fourth flight; Hamil-
ton Hughes, Fort Worth, Texas,
fifth flight; Ernest Harris, D. c.,
sixth flight; Harold Wyatt, New
York, seventh flight; Richard Hol-
land, eighth flight; J. Gaskins,
Baltimore, ninth flight; Freddie
Moore, D. c., tenth flight.
Willie Scott, D. c., eleventh
flight; Sherman Johnson, Glen
Arden, Nd, 18th flight; Joe L.
gan, D. c., 18th flight; DR.. VIII
liam Bunche, Lakeland, Fla, 18th
flight; Wilbert Brice, Arlington,
Va, 18th flight; C. Ezelle, D. c.,
18th flight; Charles Ashley, Cleve-
land, 18th flight; Austin Williams,
New York, 18th flight; Henry Mel
throp, New York, 10Th flight.
Women: Lorraine Sawyer, Phil
adelphia, first flight; Mrs. Ger
trude Suber, D. c., second flight;
Daisy Gorham, third flight; Juan
ita Hill, fourth flight; Dorthea
Walker, fifth flight; Audrey Da-
Wis, sixth flight; Lillian Frazier,
seventh flight. Senior men: Nor
man Jarvis, Washington, D. O.,
first flight; Charles Hinton, sec
ond flight; DR.. w. H. Allen, third
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12
SO Seek MvC
Gridiron berths,
Coach Hopeful

Itta Bena, MlsS.-"Hopeful at
best describes Mississippi Vocation
al Colleges head grid Coach John
A. Bells reaction to the opening
days of football practice here
where some SO prospects from Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Florida, Texas,
Louisiana, Tennessee and Ken
lucky are bidding for berths with
the MVC Delta Devils.
Coach Bell is hopeful that enough
talent will be found among the
prospects to fill the wide swath
graduation, injury, ineligibility and
transfers cut in the number of re-
turning lettermen with only IA
"vets" returning to the Delta Dew
lis ranks.
Among the returning lettermen
are: Ostranda Lane, end; Nelson
Jackson, end; James Hayes, back;
Daniel Dawson, back; Billy John
son, tackle; William Turpin, guard; ;
George Spicer, tackle; Deloyde
Sanders, tackle; Henry Woods,
end; Walter Hollerman, tackle;
Zelma Clancy, back; Nathaniel AL
len, guard; James Walls, center,
and Fred Smith, tackle.
The bulk of the remaining grid
candidates are freshmen who
brought with them impressive nigh
school credentials, but who yet
have to be judged on their WORT
in collegiate competition.
Among the most glaring defects
of the bumper crop of Devil pros
pects are their relative shortness
and lightness with an average
height of SO" and an average
weight of 160-certainly nothing TO
put fear into the hearts of such
adversaries as Jackson College,
Grambling and Prairie View.
However, with Hollerman, Smith,
Turpin and company intact, Coach
Bell has a formidable nucleus
around which to build line with
the big puzzler being the forma-
ton of backfield with both punch
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12
Name Winners
In 33rd Annual
UGA Tournament
Golfers Use Three
Washington Courses

Washington D. c. - Richard
Thomas, an Annapolis, Nd, school
teacher, who last year survived
the halfway cut in the National
Open, recorded a 16-under-par 272
to win the 72-hole professional
championship in the 33rd annual
tournament eff the United Golfers
Association played here last week.
Thomas was IL strokes better
than his nearest rival, Charles Sif-
ford, Los Angeles, who finished
with 284. Other top finishers in
the pro division were Zeke Harris
field, New York, 285; Marion Z.
Williams, Detroit, 287; Ted Rhodes,
st. Louis, 2s7; Joe Perry, Spring
field, Mass, 200; William Moseley,
Detroit, 291; Moses Brooks 1922;
Ralph Alexander, New York, 293;
William Bishop, Philadelphia, 293;
and Walter Stewart, Baltimore 293..
Ray Bolts, Washington, d. C.,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12

and power.
Thus, mentor Bell and his staff,
assistant coaches Curtis Maddox,
Hampton Smith (both MVC
grads), Paul Collins and George
.(Bo) Williams, have set about the
not too easy task of separating the
excellent from the competent IN
order to field team that will be
of credit to MVC and its highly
vocal partisans.
How we'll the job is done will IN
part be seen when the Devils open
seasons play Sept. 26 against Fort
Valley State College at Fort Val
lev, Ga. Home and state fans will
have their first chance to see the
$50 edition of the Delta Devils
in action on Act. when MVC
hosts Jackson College in the an
nual Cotton Bale Classic here at
Magnolia Stadium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-12
jackson College
Has 81 Aspirants
Gridiron Squad
In Championship Play
Is Lettermen' Return

Thirty returnees were among
the 81 aspirants who turned out
for the first day of grid practice
at Jackson State College, accord
ing to Head Coach "Big John"
Merritt. Listed among those re-
turning were 16 lettermen.
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Fobrie Specials
and Reductions

5000 Yards Of SpeeioIIy Purchased
Ameritex Cotton FIonneIefts in prints
and eleor eolors, 36" width. Reg
ulorly 59c c--------------37e I'd.
400 Yords Of SpeeioIIy Purchased
Burlington "BuFIspork" Novelty
Acetate Teffete in IS" width. Reg
uIory ! LOO 0-----------57A yd.
200 Yards Of SpeeioIIy Purchased
Herbert Meyer Transition cottons in
IS" width. Less than "a price,
l.zs I'd.
800 Yords OF DumoFi Powder Puff
Muslin Prints, wash and wear, So"
width. Wos .le yd.------6se yd.
800 Yards Of StoffeI 10 Chine Cot.
ton Muslin Prints, So" width. Wos
Liz yd. ---------------6Se yd.
1000 Yords Of Ameritex Cotton
Sotinette Prints in 36" width. Wos
! .49 yd. --------------1. 100 yd.
ESQ Yords Of StoffeI Kip KIons"
Frinsed Cotton, drip-dry, 5s" width.
Wos .o8.yd. ---------1.z9 yd.
100 YoFds Of cohamo Silk Del
monieo" Prints. Was $50 yd.,
Mobilization Fobrics, 9th Floor,
selections at Chevy Chose and
7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Clearance
Women's Dresses

Group includes royon and oeetote
erepes, wool and royon combinations
and ell-wooI dresses in eoektoiI,
eosuol and costume styles. l2k
to 22K. and 80 to A., in the group.
20 Were $500 and more ---l4.00
Is Were $500 and more 1900
AIss q group Of Better Dresses
ond Costumes. Were 1926
to 35.oo------3S.oo to 10000
W6L-Women's Dresses, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Fall Millinery
Reduced
Vas 1000, 1925
and more
500 and 200
200 hats, including profiIes. shells,
eIoehes, brims. Postels end dark
eolors.
W5L-MiIlinery, End Floor
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Boby Buntings
w.,. 1925 0''s

s. Orion buntinss In pasteIs.
IS Soeque Sets In nylon or
wool. White, infant sizes.
Were 5.9e to ESQ., 2.99
Il Wool BIonkets in discon-
tinued styles. Were 800, 3.Ss
IS Pairs Of Pants, pIostic
lined in blue or tan chino cot
ton; boys styles. Were l.9e
95e
80 Dresses, hondmode, in cot
ton broodeIoth, small sizes.
Were 2.e9 to 4.99-----l.9s
81 Nursery Pin Ups, 3 to q
box. Were 2.9e------ 95e
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-05

'leose add 1923 Federal tax.
WeL-Luosooe. 7th Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Junior Dresses
w.,. $500 23.oo

9 better dresses In wool jerseys and
wool blends; sheoth styles; sizes !
10 Is.
70 Dresses In wool, full skirted and
slim line sheath styles. Clear colors
ond nuted ploids and O few silk
shirtwoists; sizes 7 to IS. Were
99.SO ------------- -&S'VV
10 Dresses in wool knit and fur
blend sheath styles. Clear eolors in
sizes 7 to 5. Were 25.oo--l7.oo
rs Orion and Wool Blend Jeeket
Dresses and wool and wool Jersey
sheoths; also fur blend shirtwoists;
sizes 7 to IS. Were 22.e5--l3.oo
Wool blends labeled for fob
ric content.
WGL-Junior Dresses, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Clearance of
CosuoI Dresses

One and two-piees wool and cot
ton dresses In assoEted styles.
$50 Were 22.95 to 1926 1900
so Were l7.e5 to 1895 1900
WGL-Cosuol Sportsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Sove on Discontinued
Styles Of AmeIio
Eorhort Luggage

50 pieces In the group. Blue Or
green.
Evening star., 1959-11-05
On Sale Friday, o:30 AN. !.

Sove 7.05 on Fomous
Name ToiIored Shoes
Regularly 1926 uZ.,V
$50 peiv eeIfskin pumps In low
OF medium heel styles. Block, ron,
red or green In the sroyp. Sizes
ronse from 5 10 10; widths from
AAAA 10 c. Not oil sizes In every
style but Q good selection.
W5L-The Shoe Center, End Floor,
also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Infonts' Cor Beds
v.,. ns Q.ss

10 cor beds, fold costly.
IS Bsby Boskets on wheels, with
pIostie liner and pad. Were l3.95,
s.s5
z Porte Beds, floor somples. Were
1895 --------lS.S5
Z Peterson High Chairs in block with
pink trim. Were l7.95----- S.9S
I Edison Crib, discontinued model
with wox finish. Was 39.95--29.9S
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Clearance Of Mems
Better Suits
Special Purchase Of
Mems Driving Gloves
2.'s

es5 pairs In wool, nyIon end rae
coon with eopeskin palm. NotuFal
or sroy. Good ronse Of sizes.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
also Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Clearance Of
Foshion 5th Shop
Dresses

W6L-Foshion 5th Dresses,
5th Floor, selections at Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Sove Now on
Mems Outercoots

Regularly 5000 27.OO
and $3.50 ~
$50 Mems outeFeoats, tweeds,
eheviots In both domestic and i'm
ported fobrie. Grey, brown and blue
in the group. Regulars, shorts and
longs in the group.
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
PIDEN COLEGIOS
PARA HUMACAO

SAN JUAN-El presidente de
la Comlsi6n de instruction de
la Camsra de Representatives. de
Puerto Rico, senior Aguedo Mo.
jica, en- csrta que ha dirigido al
Consejo Superior de E~nsenanza
pol conducto de su presidente,
Ell doctor Efrain Sanchez Hidal-
so, solicita que "se acelere la
realization del proposito de ex-
pandir los servicios de instruc-
cion universitaria a toda la Is
la" y que eel establecimiento de
nuevos colegios o divisiones de
la Universidad de Puerto Rico
Sc hagdn en- la jurisdiction del
municipio de Hdmacao, que cons
tituye seografica y demografi-
camente Ell centric del litoral
oriental, considerable como par.
te del mismo la vecina isla de
Vieques."
Ell representante Mojica en- su
planteamiento afirma "tener ra-
zones para Greer que en- la &C.
tualidad, tanto la administra-
ci6n universitaria, como la Jun
ia de Planificaci6n, consideran
neoesaria y conveniente una re-
distribution territorial de las
f~acilidades para instruction uni
vcrsitaria."
Senala que es "evidente que
Ia franja oriental de la Isla es
la unica que queda por cubrir"
en- 10 cue a education universi-
taria Sc refiere, estando distri-
buidos 'os centres actuales, en-
la siguiente forma: "Colegfos de
la Universidad radicados en- Rio
Piedras, Colegios de la Universe
dad radicados en- Mayagiiez, Co.
leglos de la Universidad Inter-
americana radicados en- San Ger
man, Colegios de la Universidad
-Interamericana radicados en-
Areclbo, y Colegios de la Uni
dad de Santa Maria en- Ponce.
Agrega a este respecto ell Sc
nor Mojica que "dentro de un
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
sAETAs
Continuation de la Pagina ~

continuation de la Pagina 2.
en- sujetos sin patria, some
tidos exclusivamente a la vo-
luntad de I'm poder extranje-
70.
Por las razones antes apun-
tadas en- estaS breves notas
que han intentado mostrar ell
parecido exacto entire ell ma
zismo y ell comunismo -regi-
menes de gobierno totalita-
rios y disolventes- 81 la de-
mocracia quiere perdurar en-
nuestra America no Sc lie pue-
de dar vigencia a las sctivi.
dades comunistas en- latinoams
RIGA, sin correr un grave Pc
ligro. 81 algunos g~obiernos por
su exceso de liberalidad per-
sisten en- asumir una actitud
tipo avestruz, los resultados
van a ser ~funestos. Ell estribi-
lilo de que la America Lati-
ma es fervientemente cat6li-
ca y por 10 tanto no puede
prender en- su territorio ell We
memo comunista eS una teoria
absurda. 81 queremos salvar
la democracia tenemos que ser
mas realistas. Y no ser con.
descendientes con ell comunis-
"a
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24

ssvysso del uconFocer evhouo.
Continuation de la Pagina q

por la ausencia de acusadores en- ell proceso. Otros, en- Gamble.
tueron sentenciados por la probada comision de yarios asesinatos.
Aunque Ell redactor no ha visitado todavia ell Campamento
dc Columbia, Ia Fortaleza de la Cabana y otros departamentos
mlltares, esta en- possession de datos que lie permiten asegurar Ia
existencia en- esas dependencies de cientos de presses que estan
acusaoos como presuntos autores de crimenes y torturas. Hasta
la nora de redactar estas cuartillas, en- La Habana no Sc ha efec.
tuado I'm solo juicio contra terminates de guerra. La prensa
vlene destacando la criminal labor realizada por los pilotos de
Ia fuerza Aerea de Batista contra la cudad de Sagua de Tanamo
Ia Lldlce de Cuba, totalmene destruida por los bombardeos.,
Y aqui Sc estan consttuyendo comites para auxliar a los mo.
radores de la region, particularmente organismos de recaudaci6n
que tratan de ayudar a los vecinos de Sagua de Tanamo en-. Ia
tarea de reedificar la ciudad y sus propios hogares.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
PLAN DE vENTAS DE
CAFE SORRANTE

RIO DE JANEIRo, enero %.
(UPD.- Renato Costa Lima,
Presidente del Institute brasil
leno del Cafe dijo hoy aqui que
Ell Brasil pondra pronto en- eie-
cucion un plan de ventas de So
brantes de cafe en- Europa y Ell
LELAND 0riente.
Anadio que con csc objeto ell.
Institute establecera oficinas en-
Trieste, Hamburgo y Toxic.
Tambien diio que Ell partira
pronto para Europa a preparar
Ell terreno para ell plan.
Costa Lima revel6 ademas que
ell Institute decide destinar 5
millones de sacos de cafe de ba-
ia calidad a pienso para ell ga.
nado y drogas. 81
Ell precio del cafe en- ell Bra
sill -agrego- Sc reducira a 10
cruzeiros (unos Is centavos de
dollar, Ell kilogramo Ell mes pro-
ximo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
R~ECONOCEN N
A GENERAL CORDERO

SAN JUAN Los cuarteles
generates de la Guardia Nacio-
nal en- Washington notificaron
por cable al general de briga-
da Cesar Cordero Davila, ayu-
dante general de Puerto Rico,
que una junta de generates del
Ejercito lie extendio reconoci-
miento federal como general de
brigada en- ell Cuerpo del Ayu-
dante General del Ejercito Y lie
extendio certificate de elegibi-
lidad como general de Inca del
Ejercito.
Esto quiere decir que no So
lamente Sc lie reconoce federal
mente sino que, de ser llamada
la Guardia Nacional al serviclo
active con ell Ejercito regular,
Cordero Davila mandaria tropas
de Estados Unidos como general
de brigada, tanto en- la capaci.
dad de Ayudante General como
comandante de tropas en- com
bate.
FL cablegrama recibido, fir
mado por ell comandante gene
raj Edgar C. Erickson, jefe del
Negociado de la Guardia Nacio-
nal, dice ash:
"Esta es information adelan-
tada al efecto de que la Junta
ha considerable favorablemente
su nombramiento para ascenso
al range de General de Briga-
da en- ell Cuerpo del Ayudante
General, como Ayudante Oral.
del Estado Libre Asociado de
Puerto Rico. Sc lie ha extendi-
do reconocimiento federal. Tam
bien Sc lie ha extendido certi-
ficado de elegibilidad para SUI
nombramiento como General de
Brigada de la Inca.
En- los diferentes estados de
la Union, los gobernadores pue-
den nombrar al Ayudante &C.
neral del estado y pueden ex-
tenderle hasta ell range de CO.
mandante general, 81 hay tropas
suficientes de la Guardia Ma.
cional en- dicho estado. 81 ell
Official nombrado no tiene las
Qualifications que exige ell
Ejercito para Ell range de gene
raj, tan solo tiene un nombra-
miento del estado sin que ell
Ejercito lie reconozca federal
mente como I'm general capaci-
tado para mandar tropas en- ser.
vicio active.
Esto quiere decir que, antics
del reconocimiento que Sc lie
ACADIA de extender, Cordero Da-
villa hubiese tenido que ir al
servicio active, de ser llamado
con ell range de coronel, que
era ell que Sc lie reconocia fe-
deralmente hasta ahora.
En- cualquier momento que
el sea llamado en- adelante a
servir con Ell Eiercito regular,
O 81 la Guardia Nacional de
Puerto Rico es moviiizada fe-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
DisminUye i.
Continuation de la Pag. 81

(C0ntInuacl0n de la Pag. 81
Ell mismo periodic de 1857 fue
de 524, 500, 900 dolares,
Las exportaciones de articu-
los n-orteamericanos a la Ar
gentina fueron en- ell periodic de
enero a s~eptiembre de 168, 800,-
900 dolares. En- ell mismo perio-
do de 1857 fueio de 223, 800,-
00o.
Las importaciones de articu-
los brasilenos fueron de enero
q septiembre de 1858 de 401,-
000, 900 de dolares. En- Ell mis-
mo pei. odo de 1857 fueron de
482, coo, 1000.
Las exportaciones de los Esta-
dos Unidos al Brasil en- los mis-
mos periodos fueron de $780,
100, 1000 y $4,000, 900, respecti-
vancnte.
Las importacicnes de articu-
los venezolanos de enero a sep
tiembre de 1858 fueron de 651,-
800 900 dolares. De enero a sep
tiembre de 1857, fueron de 1884,
700. 900.
Las exportaeiones a Venezuela
en- los mismos periodos fueron
de 602, 500, 900 y 1873, 100, 900.
Las importaciones de articulos
mexicaros fueron de 346, 400, 900
dolares en- ell periodic de enero
a septiembre de 1858, y de 317,-
600 900 en- ell mismo periodic de
1857
Las exportaciones a Mexico
en- los mismos periodos fueron
de 679, 500, 900 Y $50, 900,0
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24

oLDS 81, HOLIDAY SO, 4 puertas, 2.
tonos, TODD electrico Aire acondi-
cionado, calefaccion. Debo venderlo
5 1900. FIR 4-0511 6 Ma 1-1160.
l8456l 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24

100000 anuales a los bonis.
tas para amortizar dicho en-
prestitO", y a renglon seguido
aseguro que los contingencies
de la capital no pagaran nuevas
contribuciones nj las tendran-
que pasar en- ell future para fl
nanciar la construction del Es.
tadio Municipal "porque este
produciIa mas de $500, 900 anua.
les pCr ell arrendamiento de sus
faciiidades, ash como de anun.
clos y arbitrios que Sc recau.
den." ~
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
(viere de la Primera)

Ademas, asesora a la Embaja-
da espanola en- TODD 10 relative
a los asuntos turisticos espanu-
les. Informo que la c~orriente tu-
ristica -norteamericana hacia Es-
paha es cada vez mayor y Sc
guira siendolo asi. Estima que
de los 3 millones y medic de tu-
ristas que visitan ell territorio
espanol, anualmente, de TODD Ell
mundo, unos 10000 son norte-
americanos.
En- este punto fue que ell Sc
nor Bolin inform6 que hoy dia
Ell turismo debe .estar entire ell
y ell segundo productor
de divisas extranjeras en- Espa-
ma, pero que dentro de POGO
sera definitivamente ell primero.
Madrid, Andalucia y Mallor-
ca, dijo, son los principles CEN
tros de attraction turistica en-
SUI pals, pero Ell turismo Sc disc
nina por toda Espana en- mayor
o menor grade.
Hace seis amos que Ell senior
Bolin assume ell cargo de Conse-
jero de information de la En-
bajada espanola en- Washington
y su posicion lie requiere viajar
frecuentemente por los Estados
Unidos.
Ademas de haber sido Direc-
tor General de Turismo, enca-
bez6 por diez amos ell Sindicato
Nacional de Hosteleria en- ell
cual Sc agrupan tanto los eje-
cutivos de las empresas como
ell personal tecnico y los en-
pleados. Actualmente, preside
tambien la Comision Europea de
Turismo en- Nueva York, que
representa- un total de 81 paises
fuera del tel6n de hero.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
NUesfros Corros
Son Gorontizodos Por
NUestro Departments
de Meednieo

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