davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
G w

Continued from Page A-l6
l5-yard penalties stopped the
Terriers when they seemed
ready to move, and twice the
Terriers were forced to tumble
away the ball in CIV territory
when they were moving with
very serious threats.
Boston us sophomore quar-
teroack. Jack Farland. who was
being compared to Harry Ag-
ganis and Tom Gastall before
he played a varsity game. did
look good in spots, and almost
personally was responsible for
his teams first touchdown. His
44-yard run late in the first
half got the Titans out of a
trap. and he passed 13-yards
to BUS star end, Gene Prebola,
for the tally.
BUS try for a two-point
conversion was missed. and CIV
retained a 1916 halftime lead.
But the Terriers went ahead
with an eight-point touchdown
late in the third period after
the holdover quarterback, Emo
Dinitto, intercepted a Hino
pass, two l5-yard runs by Half
back Dick Desmarais carried to
the touchdown.
But it still was Hino. greatly
aided by Smyth, who was the
best quarterback on the field
last night. He completed eight
OF his Is pass attempts, for So
yards, and four of those COM
pletions came on GW's 10-yard
scoring thrust late in the final
period. The last two catches
were seemingly impossible
snatches by Smyths. both al
most once-in-a-lifetime efforts
when the Terriers knew CIV
had to pass and that Smythe
was the best catcher and were
defending accordingly.
He caught an 11-yarder to
reach the l and another of the
same distance to reach the 2,
from where Wilt pounded over.
A minute or two later Smythe
intercepted a Farland pass to
halt BUS last desperate effort.
GW's first touchdown was on
a 45-yard drive after Haly got
the Colonials going by inter-
cepting a Denitto pass. A 81
yard run by Hino on the option
play ate up a good chunk of
the remaining distance before
milestone pounded the last 6
inches or so to that score.
Sports writers in Boston
voted Hino the outstanding
back in the game and gave
Smythe the nod as the best
lineman. They were so right.
5 y --- 3 : S-ils
a. GW;-Whetstone Il plunsel was
W-Field goal wasilowski (33).
BU-PrRhnla (12 from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

xFaced two batters In 9TH.
Winner = Sherry 1927. Loser -
Henry 9-Sl
U - Jackowski. Barlick. Bogses,
Crawford. T-3'12 A-7.195.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
KANSAS CITY
CLEVELAND

Totals 39712 8 Totals 42sl5 8
Singled for Bell in 9th 2 Walked
Cicotte In Sth. Struck out for Nixon
in 9th. 8 Singled for Grant In 9th.
KANSAS CITY --- O42 100 O00-7
CLEVELAND O1O OO4 OO3-S
E-Held. Leek, Francona Lumpe C2l.
winning run scored: Cleveland, 27-i0'
to Lumpe to Hadley
LoB-Kansas City. 8: Cleveland. 13
2b--Smith, Held. Leek. HR-Cola-
vito, S-Klimchock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
KANSAS CITY Dol 900 100
CLEVELAND - 900 600 2Ox-I

Kucks Gid.
x-Faced six batters in fourth.
HBP-Kucks (Strikert. U-McKin-
ley, Soar, Chylak, Summers. T-2:51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

4UIdB - % To I'd y
i Intentionally passed for White in
18th: . Ran for Williams in 4th; 3
Singled for Brewer In 4th: 4 Grounded
out for Grisss in 9th; Flied out for
Kaat in Sth
WASHINGTON 01o 900 600 4
BOSTON Ol0 5I3 OOx-I0
E-Consolo Wilson. Wertz. Allison.
Po-A-Washington. 24-9: Boston. ~
Il. DIP Console to Schaive to
Sievers; schaive to Console TO sievers.
LOB - Washington, 10: Boston. 8.
2b-Buddin. Console, wertz. Run
nels. SB--Jensen. s-clevenser. sF-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
YANKs, 5; ORIOLES. z

Totals 35 Totals 81 S "a
Safe on error for walker in 18th.
BALTIMORE 1890 600 O01 1000
NEW YORK 1885, 900 IO4 00x-5
E-Nieman, Adair, Howard. Po-A-
Baltimore, 24-g: New York, gill
DP-Adair to Dropo; Kubek to Rich
ardson to Howard. LOB-Baltimore, 6
New York, Z.
2b-Kubek. 2 McDousald. 3b-Adair
S-Mantle. SE-Siebern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

Winner = Grant (10-7. Loser -
Grim t6-1O.
HBP-By Daley Francona>, By
Grim CMinosal. U-Soar, Chylak,
Summers. Mckinley. T-26e. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

Winner-Fornieles (5-3). Loser -
HYDE t2-4)
WP GrigRs. U Honochick.
Flaherty. Umont, Berry. T 3:02.
A-0,0S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

=, GW-Whetstone Il plunsel was
Nowski kick.
W-Field goal Wasilowski (33).
BU-Prebola 13 pass, from Far.
land (run failed
BU--Desmarais rs, run) fDesmarais
pass from Dinitto),
GW-Wilt q. rum wilt pass from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
POdres to Pitch

Aston said Milwaukee's de-
feat did not alter his plans.
Johnny Podres. the left-hander
who was the World Series hero
of 1855 who defeated the New
York Yankees twice, will pitch
today. Roger Craig will hurl
Sunday.
OF course, If the Dodgers win
today and Milwaukee loses.
Sundays game will mean Moth
ing since Los Angeles will have
clinched the pennant and the
Dodgers will remain in Chicago
to open the series against the
White Sox Wednesday.
The only other games sched-
uled were in the American
League. Detroit beat the White
Sox 6-5, but New York nailed
third place over the Tigers with
a So victory over Baltimore.
Cleveland beat Kansas City
twice. 81 and 81, and Boston
belted Washington 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
TIGERS, 6; WHITE SOX, S
CHICAGO
DETROIT

Totals 33 5 8 Totals 80 8 s
2 Grounded out for Donovan in Sth;
3 Walked for Mossi in 9th: Hit into
force play for Wilson In 9th
CHICAGO ------ 030 600 O02-5
DETROIT 210 600 0O3-6
ETorgeson. PO-A--Chicago, $50;
Detroit. 27-1l DP-Phillips to Fox
LOB-Chicago. 3: Detroit. 10. 1.-TWO
out when winning run scored in 9th !
2-b-Wilson. Kuenn 3b--Kluszew-
SKI HR-Smith, Kaiine SB-Lepsio
S-Mossi, Boiling 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

-, Winner-Ford t6-1O). Loser
Walker U1-1O).
PB-Triandos. U-Stewart, Papar.
ella, Hurley. T-2:09. A-IO,64S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

Winner-Mever t5-3. Loser-Bur-
dette ellis.
=, WP-Burdette. U-Dixon. Donatelli
venom, Conlan. T-2:53. A-24,9l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
BASEBALL
Continued from Page Ais

Continued from Page Ais
since May %. and they did it
quickly. They scored twice in
the first and then tagged the
big Highlander with his 18th
defeat in a four-run third
capped by Gene Freese's 22d
homer, with two on.
Freese knocked in four runs
and Ed Bouchee the other two,
all of Burdette.
Relieves Cardwell
Meyer (5-3 put away his
first victory since June 7 after
relieving Starter Don Cardwell
in the fourth. He came on
with one out, two runs in. on
two singles and Richie Ash
burns three-base error, and
two men on base on walks.
He loaded the bases with a
four pitch walk to Pinch itter
Enos Slaughter. batting for
Burdette. But he retired AL
Spangler on a short fly. and
then got Ed Mathews, who had
hammered his 45th homer in
the first, on a foul pop.
Meyer gave up nothing but
singles, walked two. struck out
three and retired the last six
men in order.
He hadn't worked more than
five innings since July % Of
last year. when he lost a COM
plete game to the Giants. 81.
He hadn't beaten the Braves
since August %, 1955-when he
beat Burdette in relief.
Hodges Homer Wins
A Hodges error in the 10th
inning put Los Angeles in a
spot and it took some fancy re-
lief pitching by Larry Sherry
to get the Dodgers out.
He bobbled a routine ground
ball by George Altman that put
the potential winning run on
first with one out. Hodges
lapse was aggravated when Art
Schult followed with a single
that moved Altman to second
base.
With the dangerous Ernie
Banks. a right-handed hitter,
coming next to the plate,
Dodger Manager Aston replaced
Southpaw Danny McDevitt with
Larry Sherry. a highlander.
Sherry famed the dangerous
Banks on three pitches and got
rid of Walt Moryn on an easy
play to get the Dodgers out.
Sherry then held the Cubs hit
less in the ninth.
Then in the top Of the 18th,
Hodges slammed his homer
his 25th-to wrap it up.
IT sure was scared after I
made that error" admitted
Hodges. But I'm glad I made
up for it,"
The Los Angeles dressing
room was so jubilant that one
would have thought the Dodg-
ers had won the pennant by
beating the Cubs. The players
were shouting, screaming and
making jokes as winners are
apt to do.
POdres to Pitch
Aston said Milwaukee's de-
feat did not alter his plans.
Johnny Podres. the left-hander
who was the World Series hero
of 1855 who defeated the New
York Yankees twice, will pitch
today. Roger Craig will hurl
Sunday.
OF course, If the Dodgers win
kAAAu ov1l ARilu,a,,1yaa 1Aeoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

ley (S-5l S'~i'
u@Napp, Rice. Rommel. Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
PILLS, s; BRAVES, 3
MILWAUKEE
PHILADELPHIA
Totals SO 81 q Totals IS q

EVIdIb OD V IUIdH ID y I
Walked for Rush in 4th. Q Ran for
Slaughter in 4th. 3 Famed for Jay in
9TH. 4 Lined into double play for
Mcmahon in Sth.
PHILADELPHIA oO4 600 Ooo-e
MILWAUKEE, - 100 200 O00--3
E-Koppe. Ashburn. Po-A Philade;-
phia. glib: Milwaukee, 27-11. DIP
Hoppe unassisted. LOB-Philadelphia
q; Milwaukee, o.
HR-Freese, Mathews. sB-Koppe,
Mantilla SF-Freese.
Evening star., 1959-06-11
JudgeAequiis
Left-Turner

A Judge yesterday criticized
the Districts mo left turn"
signs because they are not alike
or easily visible.
Trafiic Judge George d. Neil
son found Victor T. Russell. IS,
Of the 5l00 block Of Connecti-
cut avenue NV. not guilty of
making an illegal left turn at
Ninth and X streets NV. Mr..
Russell had admitted he saw
the lighted neon sign but con-
tended he was confused by the
angle Of the sign and by the
background Of commercial neon
signs.
"The signs should be uni
FORM" said the judge. He noted
that the variety Of traffic signs
In general in the District con-
fuses the public. Some Of them
are hard to see, he said.
Judge Nelson said he often
has asked District officials to-
provide turn signs that are uni
form so that the public knows
what to expect.
The District began installing
the neon signs at $3.50 apiece
last October, replacing the
black and white painted signs.
About 100 are in so far.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sel Clark King. who heads the
prosecution Of traffic cases.
commented that the judges
decision could mean that
thousands Of dollars have been
spent by the District for
nothing"
Francis E. TWIST, deputy
director of highways. said more
and more cities are beginning
to use the neon signs because
they are much more visible.
The new signs have been placed
on the left corners for ap-
preaching motorists.
Evening star., 1959-06-11
Defense Backs
NumbersBets

Accepting bets for numbers
games cannot be considered i'm
moral In a community that
participates widely in such ac-
HvitieS. an attorney contended
yesterday in Municipal Court.
Judge Andrew j. Howard, jr.,
was asked to find George w.
Stewman. 40. of the 1000 block
Of T street NV. not guilty of
vagrancy. The charge alleges
Immoral" conduct.
Police arrested Stewman in
February and said they found
numbers slips in his possession.
His attorney, DeLong Harris,
argued that Stewman's con-
duct was no more immoral than
that Of area Catholic churches
which conduct bingo games for
financial profit. Lotteries con-
Quoted by school groups and
charitable organizations ap-
parently are condoned by the
District, Mr.. Harris argued.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Louis P. Robbins noted that
StewmaR had admitted making
his living by writing numbers
slips for the last IA years.
immoral" means contrary to
good order or the public well
fare, and Stewman's conduct
must therefore be so classified,
Mr.. Robbins argued.
Judge Howard asked Mr..
Robbins If he considered 1t i'm
moral to place money on a
number. There is a difference,
answered Mr.. Robbins, between
that and making a business out
OF the numbers games and en-
couraging others to break the
law.
Evening star., 1959-06-11
District Wins
Safety Award

The District and nine States
led the Nation last year in
achievement and progress in
driver licensing, control and
regulation, according to official
gradings Of the 1858 Inventory
Of Traffic Safety Activities, ad-
ministered by the National
Safety Council.
George A. England. director
Of the Department of Motor
Vehicles, gave major credit for
the award to the successful
operation Of the point system
and the central driver file. He
also cited the following de-
velopments in the departments
driver licensing and driver i'm
provement program:
/. Replacement of the vision
and reaction-testing equipment
used in permit examinations.
2. Planning of a new 81 mil
lion building to house a motor
vehicle safety inspection sta
ton and drive-in license plate
sale facilities.
3. Publication of an official
traffic safety periodical, the
Traffic Safety Reporter,
which has received favorable
notice throughout the Nation.
Top ranking also went to
California. Connecticut, Min
nesota. Mississippi, New Jersey,
New York, North Carolina,
Utah and Vermont, the Ameri-
can Association Of Motor
Vehicle Administrators said.
Awards of achievement will be
presented to the 10 jurisdic-
tions during the associations
annual conference in New
Hampshire in October.
Evening star., 1959-06-11
Prober Counsel
Is Subpoenoed

District Court has issued a
subpoena for Robert F. Ken
nedy, counsel for the Senate
Rackets Committee, In a $3.5
million damage suit filed by
William Bufalino, Detroit
Teamster Union official, against
Time, Inc.
Mr.. Kennedy is not a de-
fendant in the suit. He wss
asked to appear July Is to give
an oral deposition in the case.
The suit was fled last March
In Detroit.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
Soludun en- Argentina
al NUevo Estodo de
la Union, Hawaii

BUENOS AIRES, mario Is
-(UPD-La prensa argenti-
ma acogio satisfecha ell ingreso
de Hawaii como rquincuagesimo
Estado de la Union Norteame-
ricana, por haber sido uno de
los primeros paises del mundo
que reconocio la Independent
ella de la Argentina durante las
prolongadas y sangrientas que
rras con Espana.
FL Rey Kameha-M eha | fir
mo un tratado de Union Pro
Paz, Guerra y Concrete" con
ell Almirante Jose Buchardo,
Comandante de la Fragata Ar
gentina LA Argentina, a nom.
bre de las Provincias Unidas
Rio La Plata, ell 20 de agosto
de 1918.
FL citado rey, que entonces
viva a doce Kilometres de la
COST, recibi6 al Comandante
argentine con uniforme de ca
pitan de la armada britannica.
Su Secretario norteamericano
sirvi6 de interprete.
En- ell mismo viaje, Buchardo
y sus hombres tomaron la ciu-
dad de Monterrey, ahora per-
teneciente a California pero
entonces parte de Mexico, e
hizo ALI la bandera Argent
ma en- nombre de SUI pals
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
Extravaganza politiea
Vivos a Roses y
MUeros q Sormiento
en- BUenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, MARIO 49,
(UPI)-Unos 500 nacionalistas
argentinos concurrieron a la mi
sa annual en- ell Convento de San
to Domingo en- memoria del die
tabor Juan Manuel de Rosas, en-
ell nuevo aniversario de SUI muer-
tie.
La mayoria de los asistentes
eran j6venes que lucian corba-
tas rojas y la famosa ensena ro-
ia de los "Federales'', durante
la dictadura de Rosas.
Despues de la misa, los asis-
tentes entonaron ell Himno Ma
cional y una eolumna de unos
$50 jovenes marcho hacia ell
centre de la capital, para des-
Gender por la Gale Florida, gri-
tando:
"Viva Rosas. Muera Sarmien-
to. Cristo, 81; judios, no; patria,
ST; colonia; no"
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
Cr6ditos a 40 o SO Amos
a 0 7 por ciento Debe
Oar {. u. a Latinoamerica
Dice senudor Mansfield comentondo Resentimientos

WASHINGTON, mario 16.
CUPID = Ell Senador Mans
field, lider del Comite de Po-
Utica exte. ior del bloque ma
yoritario democratic en- ell Sc
nado, exhorto hoy al Gobier-
no a tomar nota &c las recien-
ties manifestations antinor-
teamericanas en- Bolivia e
Irak y. a revisar SUI politica
exterior en- esas Zonas.
Hablando en- un programa
de televisi6n, Mansfield dijo
que en- America Latina y ell
Cercano Oriente cundia ell re-
sentimiento a causa de la de-
pendencia en- que esas regio-
mes Sc ven con respecto a Es-
tados Unidos en- materia de
economic.
"Debemos dejarnos de ha-
Ger donativos a esos paises y
ayudarlos, en- cambio, con
creditos a largo plazo, para
darles una sensation de COO
peracion, mas bien que de
dependencia" ,anadio.
Mansfield sugirio que los
creditos debian ser a cuaren-
ia o cincuenta amos de plazo
y a un interes de solo uno
o dos por ciento. Actualmen-
tie, los creditos norteameri-
canos son al cinco o seis por
ciento.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
ell
Gabinete de
Colombia

BOGOTA, mario 16. -(UPD.- Ell Ga
binete en- pleno present0 su dimisi6n al Presi-
dente Alberto Lleras Camargo.
Qued6 asi, protOcolizada la primera cri-
sis ministerial del gobierno de Lleras Camar-
go que cOmenz6 en- agOsto de 1858.
Los trece miembros del gabinete, resell
vierOn dimitir cOlectivamente, tras examinar
la situaci6n %politica de la ,Naci6n Y e~fectuar
un balance de los programs g~ubernamenta-
les desarrolladOs.
La dimision fue entregada a Lleras Ca
MARCO, por ell Ministro de Gobierno CUTLER
mo Amaya Ramirez y Ell Canciller Julio c.
sar Turbay Ayala.
La decision presidential para ~resoIver La
crisis pOdra demOrarse variOs dias.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

declaraciones para prensa sino
hasta que Sc llegue a un acuer-
do.
La Comision que dirige ell
funcionario brasileno estudia la
posibilidad de reanudar las ne
g~ociaciones con los productores
afrlcanos para concertar I'm po-
sible acuerdo cafetero mundial.
La Comision, sin embargo, no
ha llegado a ningun acuerdo
concrete. Las. deliberaciones.
que comenzaron ell iueves, Sc
han limitado a I'm simple inter
de ideas entire los re-
presentantes de Brasil, Colon
bia, Mexico, Ell Salvador y Qua
temala.
Una segunda Comision Sc reu.
Mira ell lunes para etudiar ell
efecto que a la larga pueda te-
ner ell mercado comdn europeo
sobre ell cafe latinoamericano.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
10 AYUDE A LINCHAR

terio de Relaciones Exteriores
del Peru los extranjeros que
concurran a la feria no tendran
que pagan derechos de via en-
los consulados peranos del ex-
terror.
A los extranjeros concuren-
ties en- eondici6n de expositores
o representatives de los mismos
Sc les proveera de visa ofcial
en- las embajadas y consulados
peruanos. Tambien podran OBJ
tener visacion gratuita los visi-
tantes compradores.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

BUENOS AIRES, mario 16.-
(UPI)-El traditional deficit CO
mercial de Argentina mejoro
bruscamente en- enero, primer
mes del nuevo programa de es-
tabilizaci6n economical.
La Direction Nacional de Es-
tadisticas y Censo inform6 que
Argentina tuvo en- enero un sal
do commercial favorable de L.
S54, 900, 900 de pesos az, 600, 90
de d6lares). Comparable con ell
de enero de 1858, ESQ significa
una baja del 81 por ciento de
las exportaciones y una disminu-
ci6n de 81 por ciento de las i'm
portaciones.
Parte de la mejoria Sc debe
las nuevas disposjciones del Go.
bierno sobre las importaciones,
anunciadas ell q de diciembre,
y a la APPLICATION de altos aran-
celes aduaneros a las importa-
clones no esenciales. Ell nuevo
sistema clasifica las importacio-
mes, de acuerdo con las necesi-
dades nacionales, segun una es-
Gala de aranceles del 2, 40 y
300 por ciento.
Els indudable tambien que,
parte de la mejoria Sc debe a la
%renuencia de los importadores
a retirar sus mercaderias de los
muelles por la incertidumbre,
acerca de las nuevas reglamenta-
clones, que han originate mu-
chas protestas; con la esperan-
"a de que algunas de- elias sean
modificadas. Ell gobierno ha he
cho, en- efecto, menos severas al
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
Jorge Antonio
Y Remorino Sc
Ha||an en- Rio
Reunion de Antiques
Peronistas en-
en- Brosil

RIO DE JANEIRO, mario 16
(UPD-Rafael Maya, cuilado de
Jorge Antonio, confirm6 hoy
que aquel Sc encuentra en- Rio
de Janeiro
Maya diio que Antonio Sc en-
cuentra aqui para reunirse con
ell ex canciller Jeronimo Reno
rino y otros antiques peronistas.
Sc dice que Remorino lego
aqui hace mas de una semana,
con nombre supuesto, para pa
sar inadvertido.
Antonio desaparecio hace dos
dias de Sac Paulo. A SUI llegada
aqui la semana pasada, la policia
politica brasilena 10 interrogo
brevemente, pero dijo que no
habia razon para detenerlo. Ell
pasaporte chileno de Antonio ha
sido revocado, por 6rdenes de
la Cancilleria de Santiago.
Nuevamente circulo hoy, ell
rumor de que altos jefes pero-
nistas celebraran aqui una con-
ferencia secreta, pero ell jefe de
la Policia Politica, Danilo MI
mes, declare que no tenia como
cimiento de tai reunion, nj de la
presencia de Remorino en- esta
capital.
Remorino rompio con Peron,
antics que Juan D. Peron fuera
derrocado
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
Conqreso de Costa RIGA Censuro
a Echandi por Haberse Entrevistado
con Somoza en- la Frontera
Tieos TortUrudos en- cdreees de MonogUo", Dieen en- la cdmora

SAN JOSE DE COSTA RIGA. - La Asamblea
Legislative de Costa RIGA, por votacion de Is a 20,
acordo I'm vote de censura para ell Presidente Mario
Echandi, por haberse entreviStado en- la ~frontera nor
te con Ell p~residente de Nicaragua, Luis Somoza.
En- esta forma termino una discussion de 5 diaS,
durante los cuales salieron a relucir numerosas prue-
has, incluyendo la declaration grabada de I'm costa
rricense que fue capturado pr guardias nicaragUen-
ses en- territorio tico y llevado a Managua.
Durante SUI declaration, que fue Nevada en- Gin
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
Bajo Deficit Commercial
de Argentina en- Primer
mes de nuevo
Reduction de Importuciones Factor Importunte
de Importoeiones Factor Im~portonte

gunas parties del programa. AL
gunas de las mercaderias, cuya
descarga ha siso demorada, Sc
reflejaran, pues, en- las cifras
de febrero, no dadas todavia a la
publicidad
Segun estadisticas, las 'expor-
taciones llegaron al total de 12,-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
A Puerta Cenada Siguen
Estudiando en- Washington
10 de Cuotas Para Ell Cafe
Ounce Poises Lotinoumerieanos Interesados

WASHINGTON, mario 16.-
(UPI).- Las Comisiones de
los ounce paises Latinoamerica-
nos del Convenio del Cafe, Sc
gun Sc supo hoy, seguiran reu-
midas la semana proxima a puer-
ia cerrada para estudiar la 81
tuacion de la production y del
mercado con ell fin de adoptar
nuevaS Quotas para cada uno de
ellos.
Sergio Armando Frazao, de
Brasil, Presidente de una de las
Comisiones, dijo que no habra
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
Feriu International del Pucifieo

LIMA, -(UPD- Dieciseis
paises estaran Representatives en-
La Feria international del Paci-
fico, a r~elizarse aqui del prime
70 al dieciocho de octubre pro-
ximo.
Los dieciseis paises partici.
pantes son: Alemania, Belgica,
Canada, Chile, Estados Unidos,
Dinamarca, Francia, Gran Bre-
tana, Mexico Espaha Holanda,
Japon Italia, Suecia, Uruguay
y Peru.
Segdn disposition del Minis
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

802, 900, 900 de pesos, y las i'm
portaciones a 1.448. 900. 900 En-
toneladas las cifras fueron: ex-
portaciones. 618.00 toneladas,
e importaciones, 754,o tonela-
das. Ell SO por ciento de las ex-
portaciones correspondio a pro-
ductos agricolas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17

ia magnetofonica al local de la asamblea, ell men
cionado ciudadano costarricense declare haber sido
Sometido a torturas en- la carcel de Ell Hormiguero
de Managua.
Este hecho ocurrio en- 1855 y fue citado como
eJemplo de 10 que muchos costarricenseS han padeci-
do bajo el largo dominic de la dictadura de los So
moza en- Nicaragua, hechos que, de acuerdo con los
que a~portaban las pruebaS, debian bastar para que
ell Presidente Echandi no Sc entrevistara en- plan amis-
toso con el senior Somoza.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-17
Ministro de Guerra
de BrosiI Candidate
q la P~residenciu

RIO DE JANEIRO, mario Is,
CUPID. I'm grupo de oficiales
del ejercito y politicos anun-
clio aver la formation del pri-
mer grupo de "voluntarios pro
lott, para promover la candi-
datura presidential del Minis
tro de Guerra, General Henrique
Teixeira Lott.
Este ha declarado reiterada-
mente que no es candidate, pc
no elementos nacionalistas que
lie apoyan Sc han negado a acep-