davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

the good golf swing is this:
the downswing must be started
slowly and smoothly.
At this movement from the
top of the backswing more
golfers go wrong than at any
other one place in the swing.
There seems to be a natural
anxiety to hit the ball as
quickly as possible. once the
top of the backswing is reached.
This anxiety must be over
come if you expect your golf
to improve. If you've fallen
into the habit of starting the
downswing too quickly and
jerkily. I suggest you spend
some time concentrating on
the point on the practice tee.
In my view. there is nothing
you could do for your swing
that could be more rewarding.
OF course, a good golf swing
isn't that simple! There are
four fundamentals that you've
got to be sure Of. what I call
1.-THE Four Way Formula.
You can get my booklet by
that title by writing to Cary
Middleton in care of The Star
and enclosing 10 cents, plus
Q stamped, self addressed en-
velope.
(copyrirht 1859, John p. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Roy Campanella, former star
catcher of Brooklyn and now a
coach for Los Angeles, has been
named recipient of the National
Interfaith sports award. Rocky
Marciano was the winner last
year and Jackie Robinson the
year before.
Campanella. his active base
ball career ended by an auto
mobile accident early last year
that left him paralyzed from
the waist down, will receive the
award at pre-game ceremonies
of the Interfaith baseball game
June 9 between the Senators
and White Sox at Griffith Sta
dunn. He will be special guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Continued From Pare D.

Continued From Page D-1
like a bad penny-Ill turn up
again."
Dykes becomes the sixth De-
troit manager in less than sew
en- seasons. Red Rolfe was fired
midway through the 1852 cam
paign, and since then Fred
Hutchinson, Bucky Harris,
Tighe and Norman have come
and gone.
Dykes was an inflelder on
Connie Mack's great Athletic
teams Of l929-3l. He was man
ager Of the White Sox from
1884 until he was fired in May,
1916.
Dykes returned to the big
leagues for three seasons as
manager of the Athletics, and
departed after the 1858 sea-
son. He managed Baltimore the
following season, then coached
for the Redlegs four seasons.
He was named interim man
ager at Cincinnati last season
after Birdie Tehbetts resigned
suddenly last August II. Dykes
Joined the Pirates this year.
None Of his teams every nm
ished higher than third.
Thrilled at Chance
Dykes said at Pittsburgh that
he was thrilled" to- get an
other chance to manage in the
major leagues.
81 thought I was all through
as a manager" he said II never
dreamed another chance would
come up. but I'm thrilled that
it did"
Neither he nor Terrell dis
closed terms, nor did they say
whether the present Tiger
coaches, Bill Hitchcock. Tommy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Corrosco Honored
By Cage Officials

Dave Carrasco. basketball
coach at American University,
was awarded the annual plaque
given by the D. C. Approved
Basketball Ofhcials Association
at the groups yearly dinner
last night.
The award, given to Carrasco
for his advancement and bet
terment of the game" was the.
first to an area coach in the
four years it has been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Role in Youth Work Earns
Interfuith Award for Cumpy

at a luncheon that Afternoon at
the Mayflower Hotel.
The selection, made by the
sports writers and sportscasters
Of Washington. was given to
Campanella because Of This
continuous work in behalf of
brotherhood and good human
relations through his counseling
program for youngsters Of all
races and creeds."
The Interfaith Committee
will announce soon its three
other award winners-the Ma
tional Interfaith award. the
National Interfaith celebrity
award and the District Inter-
faith award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Episcopal Second
To Fork Union in
Stote Prep Track

Fork Union Military Academy
romped of with its third con-
secutive Virginia prep school
track and field championship
here today.
Fork Union stacked up 6212
points to only A for runnerup
Episcopal High Of Alexandria.
Trailing the leaders were Wood
berry Forest, 1912; Hargrave,
10; Greenbrier, IT; Randolph
Macon Academy. 1914; Staun-
ton Military Academy, Is;
st. Christopher's, IL u; Virginia
Episcopal, 8. and Fishburne. /.
Episcopal Highs Bill Flippin
was high-point man for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Senators Hit
5 HOners 10
Bury Tigers

Continued From Page D-l
dead centerfeld. some 40 feet
from home plate.
Lemon pumped across i've
runs ana brought his total In
a bid for the league lead in
runs batted In TO II, two be-
hind Baltimore's Gus Triandos.
Bill Skowron Of the Yankees,
also has II. while Killebrew
has Is. Lemons homer came
IN the fourth inning, when the
Senators accumulated six runs,
their big inning Of the season.
All these heroics aided Russ
Kemmerer TO a fourth straight
win after q losing effort in his
debut against Boston. He
pitched a seven-hitter, and
two Of the runs scored against
him were unearned. stemming
from a Lemon error.
They also lifted the Senators
10 a 1919 record. gave them a
sweep Of the three-game series
with Detroit and marked their
sixth triumph in seven games.
The assault. the second IT.
hit attack against Detroit In
three days by the Senators, was
inflicted against five pitchers,
with Davie getting the loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
HIT LN BACK TWicE BY MORGAN
KiIIebrew's Arrival
Attested by Pitchers

longtime leader in the destruc-
ton department. has contrib
uted only two. the same as
Ron Sanford, who never hit
one while playing with the
Giants or Tigers.
Lemon has swatted six. Reno
Bertota and Norm Zauchin
three each and Bob Allison
two.
It's all quite unexpected from
a club which has been accus-
toned TO abuse for many years.
II could be the pennant odds
are shortening In Las Vegas.
where the Senators we're rated
i00-to-l shots in the preseason
line. HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Pro-Am Event
Atfracts15O

Tomorrow's Middle Atlantic
IPGA pro-amateur at Bethesda
Country Club already has at
tracted so professionals, &C
cording to starting times an
nounced by Harry Griesmer,
the host pro.
With each pro to be accom-
panied by three amateur part
ners, the field will approach
the $50 mark. With only one
starting time open in morning
or afternoon any post entries
must follow the field.
Pro palrings:
FIRST TEE
$500, Fred Bottom. 9;o7, John "a
leski; o:14,. Jimmy CLARK; 9:2l, clare
Emery; D:2S, Mike Bowers; e;35
: smitty Padgstt; l s:aS Dick MULCH sIIi
a s;aassssr; cnfsorles Ri sisii McHaIs loo
deorse DihenhauFh: lQ-17, Walter
Romans; 1929. Paul Mosca; 1881
Henri Van Qogh; 10:3s, Andy oibsoni
no: 100 Billy Phillips; l:o7, John Bass;
ia. Clarence Doser; .l:21. STANLEY
Mouser: 1928, Charles Herring; ] 30,
George Jakovics: .42, Dewey Ricketts,;
I:4o, Jack Crawford: SO, Dick lanes;
eos, Billy Gilbert; 2:10. Bill Crabbe;
2:17. Jimmy Bellizzi; 2:24. Melvin
Rowe; 2:31, Charley Malone; 2:3S
Harry Griesmer.
TENTH TEE
900, Bobby Bowers Ola, Lew
Clark; 9.21, John O'Donnell: 9:2S,
Lloyd Kelley; 9.35, Al Medved: GAP,
Charley Muck; 9:49, Charley Easton
Peacock; 1910, Johnny MIsser; i0:i7,
Jim Hightower; 10:24,. Joe Vaeth;
Hogan: i0:45, Henry Gerard.
LOO. rs9l i ASyiisns; d.. dd;o7' II! 5si
Bill Clarke: 1:2S, Frank Invernizzi;
1895, Bob Schulz; 1;42 Henry Burch;
J:49, Vic conts; 80 Cliff Spencer
son; 2'17, Jim Beasley: 2:24, Allan
Burton; 2:31, Fred Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECoFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Frequent slumps.
DIAGNOSIS; Starting the
downswing too fast.
TREATMENT: One of the
most important principles of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
RED sox
CONTINUED From Pare D-l

Continued From Page D-1
time after being obtained in q
trade with Cincinnati. doubled
and scored on AL Smiths single.
Boston disposed Of starter
Barry Latman in three innings
with six hits and three runs.
Jensen's fourth homer Of the
season came In the third with
two out and bases empty.
Frank Malone followed with
a single. and Dick Gernert
scored him with a triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

DETROIT. May 2.-The best
indication that Harmon Kilie-
brew Is arriving as one Of the
games most dreaded sluggers
is the fact that opposing pitch
ers, weary Of his towering
blasts. have begun TO throw at
him instead Of pitching 10 him.
The Senators 23-year-old
third baseman. emerging from
apprenticeship. doomed a pair
Of upper-deck homers against
the Tigers yesterday. the last
coming in the 10th inning to
provide victory over Jim Bum
ming.
Today the husky Killebrew
picked up where he left of.
In the first inning he rammed
q Jerry Davie delivery some
$50 feet to dead center. a soar
ing sock which descended in
the grandstand only a few
feet from the seldom-used bull
pen which separates the grand
stand from the lower bleachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Tigers Fire Norman,
Name Dykes as Pilot

Heinrich and willis Hudlin,
would be retained.
Dykes has seen the 1859
Tigers only once, during spring
training at q game in Fort
Myers, Fla.
They looked pretty good"
Dykes said. I'm no miracle
man by any stretch, but I think
] can get the players on my
side right away. There's no SUBJ
stitute for winning"
Executives Huddle
The managerial change was
announced after a conference
among Board Chairman John
E. Fetzer, President Harvey
Hansen, Vice President James
Campbell and Terrell.
1t is known the decision was
reached after a conference
among Board Chairman John
E. Fetzer, President Harvey
Hansen, Vice President James
Campbell and Terrell.
Fetzer and Hansen watched
the early part of today's game
from the upper rigfsfleld
stands just in front Of the
Tigers third floor Offices. They
departed when Washington
moved seven or eight runs in
front.
Immediately following the
game, in which the Tigers
committed three errors. made
several base-running mistakes
and let two sure outs fall for
hits. Norman imposed a ban
on the clubhouse. All newsmen
and visitors were locked out.
Before the doors were opened,
Terrell made the announce
ment.
Dykes, a stubby, cigar -Smok-
ing veteran of four decades in
major league baseball, drew
another tough job last year in
Cincinnati.
The Reds were floundering
around in last place when
Jimmy replaced Tebbetts.
Dykes pulled the team to-
gether. extracted from a medi-
OGRE pitching staff its finest eff
forts, and Cincinnati was in
fourth place by seasons end.
That finish aroused agita-
ton in Cincinnati for Dykes to
take the reins in 1859, but
Cincinnati club leaders brushed
the idea aside and picked Mayo
Smith as manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

meet with IL points. Hargrave's
Jimmy Chittum, with wins in
the 100 and 220, and Episcopal
Highs Howard Holden, with
victories in the 440 and $50,
were double winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

The seasons preliminaries
are over. the kinks are out Of
the swings. and most OF the
courses are IN wonderful con-
ditlon. So we're ready for q
tournament season that may be
the biggest ever.
Woodmont and Belle Haven
are host TO two Of the seasons
outstanding events this first
week in May. The Southern
Conference championship will
be held Tuesday and Wednes-
day at Woodmont, and Belle
Haven will be host TO the nth
annual 4-Ball Invitational
Thursday through Sunday.
This is the FIRST time the
Southern Conference tourna-
ment has been held IN the Dis
trict. George Washington Uni
verslty will be host TO the other
eight conference members. and
win be co-favored with David
son. They tied last year. It's
q 36-hole medal-play tourna-
ment with about IS collegians
starting play at $3.50 each day,
Jay Randolph, now attend
ing Salem College In West Vir-
GINA, is the only District
golfer ever to hold the indi-
vidual title. But the Colonials
are threatening again with
Warren Krick, who will be
playing over his home course.
- =
Krick was runnerup to RAN
dolph in 1857 and was runner
up. for the Woodmont club title
the same year. CIV also win
have Joe Haney for Fort Du-
pont. Marv Singman Of Indian
Spring, John Dunn, the Ken
wood Club champion, Eddie
Bowers, the 1857 District Junior
champion, and Dave Feldman
Of Woodmont. But Krick gets
the edge over his teammates
because of local knowledge.
Bucky Dennis Of Davidson
won the individual champions
ship last year. He is the favor
lite, with Krick, Dunn and
Bowers of CIV mentioned along
with Werner Stanley of David
son Adolph Popp of West Viz
GINA. Ken Rice Of William q
Mary and Haywood Sullivan Of
Furman.
Krick, who has played against
most Of the top contenders, and
who knows the course, figures
a pair Of 74s will win it. Dennis
won with lat last year at Dam
vile, Va.
The Belle Haven 4-Ball has
developed into one of Washing
tons favorite tournaments.
There are no restrictions as to
partners, and no handicaps.
It's just two guys teaming up
and playing their hearts out
against two others.
A few teams will qualify on
Thursday, but a majority will
play the 18-hole medal test on
Two rounds of match
play are scheduled Saturday,
and the semifinals and finals
Wynsol Spencer, the four
time Virginia Amateur cham
pions and Jack Kurtz Of Jupi-
ter, Fla, finally clicked last
year. They will be back for a
title defense.
Other outstanding teams in
clude Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart, the three-time
champions; Mike Jankowski
and Gil Willett of Prince
Georges, medalists last year;
Ashley Briggs and Bert Brown
of Hampton. Va. semifinalists
last year; Chuck Lubar and
Charles Holden, III. and Don
Erwin. club champion at Hook
ing Hills in Logan, Ohio, and
Paul Lipps Of the host club.
Belle Haven could make just
one improvement in this tourna-
ment. That would be to have 2
O'Clock as the last starting time
on Friday so that there could
be a playoff for ties in the
championship flight before dark
Friday evening. The matching
cards, or draws, always leave
somebody unhappy.
The course will be one stroke
longer this year, with the 18th
now a par five. They say it's in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Knoll Finishes
Strong 10 Take
Fl. WORTH Lead

FORT WORTH. Mays 2
| (AP) Ted Kroll fought his
way into the lead In the sat-
800 Colonial National Invita-
ton Golf Tournament today
with a stretch run 4-under-
par 80 on the final nine. best
ing struggling Lionel Hebert
by two strokes.
The Purple Heart veteran
from Sarasota, Fla. came home
with a i-over-par II as He
bert scared to an 8-over-par
Is under the pressure and ter
rife wind. Tomorrow when the
final round opens Knoll will
start out with 2i0 for 81 holes
while Hebert has 2l2.
II was q day Of skyrocketing
scores as winds Of 20 miles per
hour with gusts up 10 40 swept
the 7.02l-yard Colonial Coun-
try Club course. The great Ben
Hogan, who was bidding for
the championship with 1856 for
80 holes, faltered to a Tower
par-77 and dropped three
strokes on the pace.
Sinks 25-FOot Putt
Knoll, once winner Of the
worlds championship Of golf
but virtually inactive Of late,
made his lead solid over He
bert with a 25-root birdie putt
on the 18th hole.
The two had come into the
18th with Hebert a stroke be-
hind. Hebert got his par by
2-putting and Knoll went boldly
for the birdie. The bali trickled
into the cup and Knoll. who
started the third round with
139 for SO holes, had pulled up
with q gain OF seven strokes.
Hogan, who four times won
this tournament, and Tommy
Jacobs Of Whittier, Calf, tied
for third place at 213. Jacobs
pulled up with a 70.
Hawkins 5th at 214
In fifth place is. Fred Hawk
ms Of FL Paso, Tex, with 214
while tied for sixth are DO VIM
niger Of Odessa. Tex, and Don
January OF Denver, Colo. each
with els.
Only two players were able to
shoot under par-Cary Middle
colt Of Hollywood, Fla, and
Arnold Palmer of Ligonier. Pa.
Palmer was able to go into q
tie for eighth at 216 with his
SO. Middleton was at 221 with
his So.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

leftfield. That provided a 1913
lead, and Kemmerer coasted.
Sanford hit his homer in
the fifth OF Tom Morgan, and
the Senators picked up another
run in the same session when
Allison singled, Sievers doubled
and Rightf1elder Larry Osborne
threw wild past second trying
to cut down Sievers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
In MantIe's Class

Veteran observers say only
Mickey Mantle has deposited
a drive in those bleachers, 440
feet from the plate. They rated
Killebrew's blast as one of the
longest homers ever to hit that
vicinity.
In his next appearance at the
plate, this time against Ray
Narleski. Harmon drilled q 400
footer to center which AL
Kaline hauled in after a long
run.
Thereafter it was testing
time for Killebrew. He hadn't
been hit by a pitched ball this
year, but Tom Morgan dug
a fast ball into his back during
the Senator'S six-run uprising
in the fourth inning. When
Harmon batted again in the
sixth, the same treatment was
administered by the same
pitcher.
When Killibrew batted in
the eighth inning, George SUI
see elected to pitch to him. The
result? A 410-foot homer into
the lower deck, his fourth
homer in two days and his
seventh of the season. giving
him the American League lead
at the expense of teammate
Jim Lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
CHICAGO
BOSTON

Totals IS 5I45 Totals "a 50
l Beat out bunt for Latham in Sd;
Struck out for shaw in 5th; Flied
out for Staley in 7th Struck out for
Arias in 9th: walked for Lands In
9th; Q Ran for Lollar in 9th.
BOSTON IO2 Dol 0O1-5
CHICAGO 900 600 022--4
Po-A--Boston, 27-7: chicaso. 27-12.
DP--Shaw to Fox to Cash. LOB
Boston, 10; chicago, g.
2b--Keough. Malone, Ennis Phil
kunnels. .Aparicio. s = O'clock t2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Senators Grab Lead

Those homers by Sievers and
Killebrew pumped the Senators
into an immediate 30 LEAD and
it became 40 in the second
inning. Sanford doubled and
with two out Reno Bertoia
lifted a high fly a few feet in
front of the plate. Catcher
Charley Lau permitted it to
drop untouched at his feet,
Sanford scoring.
The Tigers retaliated with
two runs in the second. Gail
Harris doubled, Larry Dolby
singled and Rocky Bridges
walked to I'LL the bases.
Frank Boiling sent a fly to
Allison in deep center. but such
is the Tigers confusion these
days that Harris made no at
tempt to score, despite the fact
that Allison conceded the run
by throwing to third base.
However, Lemon dropped
Lau's easy fly to right, and
Harris finally made it home.
Pinch hitter Neil Chrisley then
got Dolby across with a sacrifice
fly to center. The Tigers pro-
duced their other run in the
third when AL Kaline doubled
and Dolby hit a sacrifice fly.
Norm Zauchin opened the
Senator's big fourth by drawing
a walk. Jay Porter beat out a
bunt and Sanford singled to
fill the bases. Kemmerer struck
out, but Bertoia brought Eau
chin across with a sacrifice fly
and Allison singled to score
Porter.
Lemon Hits Sixth
Sievers walked to fill the
bases and Lemon then tagged
Ray Narleski for his sixth
homer of the season, hitting
the facing of the upper deck in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Belt rs in 10 Games

The Senators have accumu-
lated 25 home runs in their 10
games, an astonishing display
of explosives. Roy Sievers, their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

man (O-2l
U--soar. chIlaek and Mckinley. t.
2:4S. A-7.71S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

CcOpyrirht 1853. John P. Ollie Coz
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04

En- Washington, ell represen-
tante Wilson envio telegramas
al ~seCretario de Estado John
Foster Dulles y al embajador de
Estados Unidos en- Mexico, Ro-
bert Hill, para protestar por 10
ocuf.Ido.
Ell Senador Homer Capehart,
miembro de la comisi6n de Re-
laciones Exteriores del Senado
dijo a la estacion de radio KIM
PC de Los Angeles que piensa
pedir al Departamento de Es-
tado que estudie 10 que pudiera
hacerse.
Isl las cosas son como me las
han descrito, ell incidente DO.
dria SCI vercaderamente lamen-
table. En- tales circunstanciasl
Ell gonierno de Mexico deberia
enmendar la situaci6n en- algu-
nd lorna y hasta podria ser
possible que Washington inves-
tigara Ell asunto inmediatamen-
te'.
Mientras tanto, Ell juez Eduar-
do Langle Martinez, que impu-
so las fianzas, rechaz6 hoy la
solic.tud que lie hizo ell cunsul
general de Estados Unidos en-
Tijuana Robert Hale, para que
Sc reiulca Ia fianza en- cada ca.
50 a los n~orteamericanos adn
detenid0s.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
AUDREY
Viene de Ia Prfmera)

milla desde Ell avi6n a una am
bulancia que la condujo a su
Residential de esta ciudad-. Me
duele solo cuando me RIO.
Ferrer, Sin embargo, la con-
tradijo diciendo a los Periods
tas:
lie duele TODD Ell tempo, So
10 que no 10 quiere admitir".
AL principle Sc temi6 que la
actriz tendria que guardian ca
ma tai vez por meses, pero Fe-
rrer declare que los medicos lie
han asegurado que SUI esposa
podra levantarse en- unas tres
sepanas.
Tambien dijo que los medicos
han establecido que no hay 1e-
sion en- la columna vertebral
(y, por consiguiente, no hay pa
ralisis), pero 81 una fractura de
la cuarta y quinta vertebras en-
la parte inferior de la espalda
y posiblemente de otras dos YER
tebras de la misma region.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
UNSTABLE
(vIene de la Primera)

pidamente en- relaci6n con ell
total.
En- los mismos nueve meses,
Fstados Unidos importo de
America Latina, cacao por valor
de 81, 300, 900 dolares, y de Afri-
ca, por valor de $500, 900 dola-
res.
Las Importaciones norteame-
ricanas de metales no ferrosos
-cobre, aluminio plomo zinc,
estaho y miguel y sus minera-
les procedentes de America La
tina en- igual periodic tuvieron
I'm valor de 1911 900, 900 dolares.
Las superaron las provenientes
de Canada, cuyo valor assemble
a 900 dolares. De Africa
Sc importaron por valor de co.
100000 dolares.
Desde ell primero de enero
hasta ell 80 de septiembre de
1858, Estados Unidos importo
de America Latina, petroleo y
subproductos por valor de 602,-
zoo, 900 dolares, contra 636, 300,-
0G0 en- el mismo periodic del ano
anterior Las importaciones pro-
cedentes del Cercano Oriente,
subieron de 122, 100, 900 en- los
nueve primeros meses de 1857,
a 2C5, 300, 900 dolares en- los mis-
mos meses de 1858.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
cONCRESISTA
continuation de la Pag. 81

eolega ell Procurador del Esta-
do de Baja California, Silva Co.
IA, en- ell que lie expresa SUI
praocupacion por las noticias de
que la slanza fijada a los norte-
americanos para poder ponerlos
en- libertad es "excesiva".
"No conozco personalmente a
ninguno de los detenidos nj es-
toy enterado de los hechos, pc
70 como Procurador General del
Estado de California me preo-
cupa TODD aquello que pueda
afectar las cordiales re~laciones
que exlsten entire nuestros dos
paises" dice ell telegrama de
Moskk y agrega
"Sinceramente 81 los infor-
mes que tengo del incidente
son correctos, temo que incidan
en- lorna desfavorable en- la ad.
ministracion de justicia mexica-
ma y que retarden ell turismo"
Mas de veinte ciudadanos de
fueron detenidos, continuan aun
en- la carcel de Tijuana por no
poder pagan la fianza de 1000
dolares que Sc ha impuesto a
cada uno de eilos, no obstan.
te ser la multa maxima para
los que Sc dediquen al juego
tnicamente de 400 d6lares.