davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Most adults overlook the value
OF play and amusement in life.
Some we must admit, overdo it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

EAMA1A4So VACATION
Mr.. and Mrs. n johnson and
Ms. Johnson's daughter-in-law
Ars. Ted Lessman and children
enjoyed q recent tour of the
Black Hills. They also visited
WIN friends in Spearfish and
Custer, where they took in the
Passion Play and the Custer
Pageant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

suspension by the commission
and has been ordered to show
cause why his license should
not be revoked.
A prolonged search for a
training camp for Patterson,
and the necessity for his pres
ence in Puerto Rico to condi-
ton another fighter prevented
him from attending the hear
ings, D'Amato said in the state
ment released by Edwin S.
Schweig and Julius November.
Willing to Appear
II never knew, do not pres
emily know, never talked to in
person or by telephone, or asked
anyone to communicate on my
behalf for any reason whatso-
ever with persons known as
Tony Salerno, Gil Beckley,
Frank Erickson or frankie Car
b." the ite-thatched man
ager states, adding he never
had any financial interest in
Rosensohn Enterprises or any
other corporation Bill Rosen-
sohn might have had an inter-
est in.
Rosensohn promoted the June
See D'AMATO, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 20 (AP) -
Nays football squad, in the
throes of a three-game losing
streak for the first time since
1851, rocked through a rare
Monday scrimmage session
yesterday.
Coach Wayne Hardin prom
Used more rough work today.
Hardin was plainly disturbed
over his teams performance in
losing to Miami, 1913, after
earlier defeats by Southern
Methodist and Syracuse.
We've got a lot of work to
do" he commented in starting
preparations for this Satur-
days game at Pennsylvania.
The Quakers, normally a mid
season breather for Navy, have
won four straight and pose
another threat for the skidding
Middies who suddenly lost
their scoring punch after beat
ing Boston College and Will
liam g. Mary.
Halfback Joe Bellino, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
D'Amoto Denies Links
With Mob, Reps IBC

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP).-
The little man who wasn't there
denies all testimony at the
State Athletic Commission
hearings that implicated him
in undercover shenanigans con-
corning promotion Of the Inge-
mar Johansson- Floyd Patter-
son heavyweight championship
fight June 26.
Gus D'Amato, for whom the
commission searched fruitlessly
before discovering he had sailed
for Puerto Rico under an as
sumed name. last night through
his attorneys issued a lengthy
statement in which he not only
denied accusations, but made
a few of his own.
Gus Not Hiding
Not necessarily in order,
D'Amato, who manages the de-
throned Patterson, said:
He was not hiding from
the commission which sought
to question him; he was Just
busy.
2-He never even knew, much
less associated with, the I'm.
savory characters whose names
popped up at the hearings.
She never made a deal
whereby he was to receive any
remuneration from any man.
ager of a challenger.
4-He charges the Interna-
tional Boxing Club with strang-
ling the little people" in box
ing.
She was afraid the COM
mission would not give him
fair treatment at a hearing at
which he was denied benefit
of counsel.
6-The commission knew
there was nothing sinister in
the Harry Davidow case, but
handled it in a sensational and
injudicious manner.
THE operation of Patter-
son Enterprises, Inc, including
its TV contract with Tele-
PrompTer, was strictly ethical.
! D'Amato presently is under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star STAFF Writer

"The most important thing
for us now" Coach Mike Nixon
said after yesterdays unspool-
ing of the Redskins lamentable
27-6 loss to Pittsburgh, "is to
forget about it. We've got
to write If off and start again
and we will"
Visitors studying the films
with the seeing-eye assistance
of the Redskins coaches were
a mite surprised to discover
that Ralph Guglielmi's dark
day wasn't completely due to
Intellectual blocking. AS a mat
ter of fact, his protection in
spots was excellent.
I'VE missed Joe Walton on
offense," Line Coach Bill Nc
Peak pointed out. Hes pretty
good on certain pass patterns,
particularly when a team un-
derestimates his ability. There
were occasions Sunday when
Guglielmi had plenty of time
to throw but nobody to throw
to. I think Joe would have
helped in those spots"
Should Be Ready Sunday
Walton was one of several
ailing Redskins who missed the
game, but the former Pitts
burgh All-American should be
ready for Sundays tussle with
the Browns in Cleveland.
Some of the audience thought
that Guglielmi should have
carried the ball more often,
especially when all potential
receivers were covered.
He will" Nixon promised.
Hes a big, strong boy and
he's not slow. He ought to
make a good running quarter
back"
Nixon found some bright
spots in the offense, even
though fumbles and errors by
this group paved the way for
the teams downfall.
In retrospect it was a day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Nixon Says Redskins
Will Get Fresh Start

of misses. Twice Fullback
Don BoSseler, who rolled up
1876 yards, was on the verge of
going all the way only to be
stopped by a teammate. Once
Tackle Ray Lemek looked
around, after helping blast a
hole in the Pittsburgh line, and
in that split-second a defen-
sive back brushed by and nailed
Don. Another time Tackle John
Miller missed a block that
would have put Bosseler in the
clear.
80 Yards OFF Record
AS it was, Don's work was
only 80 yards short of the Red
skins all-time ground-gainine
mark of 1853 hung up by Frank
Atkins against the Philadelphia
Eagles in 1945.
A suspicion that Guglielmi
might have been too tense was
borne out by film evidence OF
bad timing on several key passes
that could have paved the way
for scores. One touchdown in
the first half which ended with
the Steelers ahead, 21-6, would
have put the Redskins in the
game.
The films gave ample proof
of the teams fine defensive
work. Ralph Felton's play, which
e earned him "player-of the
week" honors, stood up under
the cameras unbiased scrutiny
although Chuck Drazenovich
turned IN one of his finest
games and Bob Toneff, voted
the outstanding player a week
ago, again was in evidence.
"And don't forget Tom Braatz
Gary Click and the other boys
Mike admoniShed. They did
well, too"
AS well as the defense did,
however, the "stop-'em" unit
must scrimmage with the erring
offensive crowd tomorrow
Nixon says there positively will
lbe a Matchmaking session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Russians Make Second Bid
For Victoryin International
Gurnir and FIunq
Named bySoviets
For Laurel Race

For the second straight year.
Russia will be represented in
the 100000 Washington, D. c.,
International November IL at
Laurel Race Course.
The Soviet Union has selected
Garnir, sixth in Laurels mile
and-a-half race over grass last
year, and Flang, who will be
making his first trip to this
country, as its representatives.
That swells the field to IL and
the number of nations compet-
ing to seven.
Gregori Volkov. Agricultural
Counselor of the Russian EN-
bassy here, disclosed the accep-
lance in a letter to Joseph T.
Cascarella, executive vice presi-
dent of Laurel.
Last year Garnir, winner Of
the 1858 Soviet Derby, finished
sixth and his stablemate, Ear
yad, was 10th and last. But
they had the distinction of
being the first Russian horses
to compete outside the Iron
Curtain.
zaryad got of to a slow start.
which threw of the Soviet
strategy zaryad was supposed
to set the pace for Garnir, but
instead caused a couple of false
starts before moving out legally
but late.
Garnir and Flang, both A.
year-olds now, will be accom-
panied here by a delegation of
five, including Nikolai Nazimov.
who once again will ride Gar
mir. Nazimov drew praise from
American horsemcn and Off
Gals for his saddle abilities last
year.
Yevgeni N. Dolmatov, head of
the Moscow Hippodrcme. CEN
ter of Russian racing, will be in
charge of the official party. He
is making a return trip, along
with Nazimov and YeVengi
Gottlieb, manager of the Vosk-
ho6 Stud Farm in the Krasno-
jarski region of Russia. Gott-
lieb will train both horses for
the Laurel race.
Flang will be ridden by P. F.
Borovoy, who will be making
his first trip to America, while
the fifth member of the party
will be another newcomer to
these shores, E. V. Shashirin,
chief veterinarian for the Hip
podrome.
The Russian horses will be
competing in a field that also
will include Round Table and
Bald Eagle of this country,
Primera and Nagami of Eng
land, Midnight Sun and MI
Carina of France, Up and Com
ing of New Zealand, Vogel Of
Australia and Leo-B of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

laws, which require unanimous
approval Of the owners to ex-
pand, to take in the new cities.
Marshall said he was deter
mined to block him.
1--WE know we can't get a
unanimous vote to expand at
our January meeting" Halas
said. Therefore, we will change
the bylaws that stipulate this
and we know we can get the
10 required votes to. do this. :"
Marshall Confident
But Marshall claims that he
already has won the Philadel-
phia Eagles over to his side and
is confident that he'll get the
third vote needed to defeat
Halas.
Halas, chairman of the NIL
Expansion Committee, said
that he and Acting Commits
sioner Austin H. Gunsel held
separate polls and learned that
IL of the IL owners are in
favor Of immediate expansion.
Halas said the owners also
favored considering expansion
to Is teams by 1861 or 1862.
Marshall said that If such a
poll was made he was not in
cluded, and insisted that Halas'
expansion move was prema =
ture.
Dallas and Houston are the
cities being wooed. Houston,
however, must come up with a
new stadium. If not, the
franchise will go elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Hardin Sends Navy Through
Rugged Monday Scrimmoge

reinjured a leg muscle, and
Guards John Hewitt and Bill
Thomas, who suffered ankle
sprains, watched from the
sidelines as Nays first three
teams went through an hour
and is minutes defensive
scrimmage against the junior
varsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Marshall HoIos Clash
Over NIL Expansion

probably to Minneapolis-St
Paul.
Halas said the plans for ex-
pansion are "a elimination of
five years of planning.
Our intent" Halas said,
was to expand when cohpeti-
ton among our clubs began to
equalize itself on an extremely
high level. We now have
reached that plateau.
Conditions for expansion
never will be more ideal" the
pro football pioneer continued,
Every team in the league is
strong. There now is a suf-
f1cient backlog of experienced
players available for the team
in the new franchise city"
Murchison Introduced
Halas went so far as to in
troduce the prospective owners
of the proposed Dallas fran
chise at his press conference
yesterday. They are Gilman
Clint Murchison jr., and Attor-
ney Bedford Wynne. Halas also
revealed the man behind Hous-
ton interests is Craig Cullinan
who deals in oil investments.
Murchison said he felt Dallas
is ready for pro football after
having had years of it on tele-
vision. In 1852, the Dalla;
Texans operated for one yeal
and folded after losing some
thing like 100000.
The NILS plan to move i'm
mediately into Dallas and Hous-
ton clash with those of the
American Football League
which plans to begin operations
next year with the two Texas
cities as key bases.
Lamar Hunt. Dallas Gilman
who is organizing the new
league, said the NILS plans dc
not change our plans in the
least"
In a report from Dallas, Hunt
said, "the NIL is making seri-
oSls mistake in bringing a clut
here-the competition is likely
to cause both to lose money
See PRO FOOTBALL, Pg. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
PuscuuI Bows, 10

HAVANA, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Jim Grant of the Cleveland
Indians bested Camilo Pascual
of Washington last night as
Almendares defeated Cienfue-
COS, 10, in a Cuban League
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

Two old pros-George Mar
shall, president Of the Redskins.
and George Halas, owner-coach
Of the Chicago Bears-locked
horns today in what promises
to be a bitter battle over ex-
pansion Of the National Foot
ball League from IL to IA clubs
next year.
In Chicago, Halas said the
league would change its by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
NeIIieFoxH High
AsFour Repeat
On A||-Stars

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Nellie Fox, peppery second
baseman Of the pennant-win-
ming White Sox, received the
most votes for the 1859 Asso-
ciated Press major league all
star team named today.
Fox was selected on 1855 Of the
l73 ballots cast by members Of
the Baseball Writers Associa-
ton who participated in the
annual poll. Two White Sox
teammates. Catcher Sherm Lol-
lar and Pitcher Early Wynn,
also were voted on the team.
Fox was one of four hold
overs from last seasons all-star
squad. The other repeaters
were Shortstop Ernie Banks of
the Cubs and Outfielder Hank
Aaron Of the Braves and Willie
Mays Of the Giants.
No Dodgers Picked
Oddly enough, no member of
the world champion Dodgers
was chosen to either the first
or second teams. The National
League. however. dominated
the first team with six players,
compared to four American
Leaguers.
The remainder Of the team
Included First Baseman Orlan-
do Cepeda of San Francisco,
Third Baseman Ed Mathews of
Milwaukee, Outflelder AL Ka-
line Of the Tigers and Pitcher
Johnny AntOnelli of San Fran
cisco.
Aaron was the second high
est vote-getter with 1853, fol-
lowed by Wynn with 1875. Then
came Mathews with 119, Mays
118. Lollar 112, Banks SO.
Antonelli So and Cepeda and
Kaline 70 each.
The balloting for Shortstop
produced the closest race.
Banks drew three more votes
than Luis Aparicio of the
White Sox, who polled IS.
The most one-sided voting
was for second base. Johnny
Temple Of the Reds was named
on four ballots and trailed Fox
by 16l.
Seven 300 Hitters
Seven players batter over
800, headed by Aaron, who led
the National League with 1856
Aaron also was tops in slug
ging percentage with a $50
average, while Kaline was high
in the American League with
$50. Mathews was the National
Leagues home run leader with
46, and Banks drove in the
most runs, 143.
Wynn, the American Leagues
only 20-game winner, posted a
22-10 record for a .688 percent
age. Antonelli won 10 and lost
10 for a .655 mark. Each pitch
er wound up with an Garner
run average of 3.13.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
Renuneiard el Rector de
la Univ. de ViIlonUeva
Charla Ell Padre BOZa
con ell Ministro Hart

LA dos veces
Sc entrevisto aver ell R. P. E.
Boza Masvidal, Vicerrector de la
Universidad Cat6lica de Santo
Tomas de Villanueva, con ell
Ministro de Education, doctor
Armando Hart Davalos.
La reunion de la mafana fue
prolongada y sc asegura que Sc
desenvolvio en- un plano que
permite augurar proximas solu-
clones a los problemas de di-
cho superior centric de estudios.
A la entrevista de la tarde
Ell r. P. Boza Masvidal, asisti6
acompanado de otras atlas fl
guras de la prestigiosa Univer-
sidad, manteniendose ell am
biente de franco %optimismo.
Extraoficialmente Sc ha podi-
do conocer que Ell Consejt de
Ministries estudia una ley me-
dante la cual Sc exigira que
Ell Rector de toda Universidad
privada tiene que ser de nacio-
nalidad Guiana y que ell Rector
de la Universidad de Villanue-
va, R. P. John Kelly, que es
de nacionalidad norteamericana,
ha e~xpresado que dejara ell cita-
do. cargo para que pase a ocu-
parlo una personalidad Guiana.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
Fdgase de Campanento Libertad
Que Estaba Retenido
Us6 Avi6n de un Solo Motor y Vino
Direetamente q Cayo HUeso

LA ~HABANA.-Un photo mi
litar logro escapar en- I'm avion
de la Fuerza Aerea Rebelde e
internarse en- Cayo Hueso, Flo
|rida, segun informo ell CONAN
dante en- jefe de la FAR, Pedro
L. Diaz LAM, quien dijo que
lei photo Carlos G. Walls y Ruiz,
que Sc encontraba detenido SUI
|jeto a las investigaciones que
Sc siguen contra los photos de
La dictadura, logro burlar la
vigilancia y escapar en- I'm avion
"Tripacer'', &c I'm solo motor,
d~espegando por una de las pis-
tas de taxed del aeropuerto mi
itaf.
"La fuga del referido photo
-Janadio-se produjo en- los
momentos en- que Sc efectuaba
la vista de los familiares a los
presses, aprovechando que la IL
nea de vuelo Sc encuentra a
pocos metros del lugar donde Sc
hallan los detenidos y que ha-
bia ALI aviones pequeios, algu-
nos dc los cuales no tienen nj
cerradura, nj llaves por haber
sido ocupados' ell dia primero de
enero a los colaboradores de la
dictadura.
eel hecho de que Ell fugitive
Carlos G. Walls Y Ruiz pudo
despegar por una de las pistas
de taxed, impidio que fuera
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12

LA Gobierno
de Haiti, a traves de SUI embaja-
da en- La Habana, ha formulado
una protesta ante ell Gobierno de
Cuba por los successes acaecidos
en- los alrededores de la sede
6iplomatica del vecino pals, en-
ell Vedado, donde Sc encuentran
asiladas doce personas.
Ell encargado de Negocios de
Haiti, S. S. M. Jacques Doris
mond, hizo entrega de la referi-
da nota en- ell dia de aver, al
ministro de Estado, doctor Ro-
berto Agramonte, acompanado
del funcionario de la Embajada
de Haiti, senior Delorne Menu,
despues de 10 cual declare:
"Hemos pedido la protection
de la Cancilleria para la Emba-
jada. Ell doctor Agramonte nos
ha prometido esa protection.
Tambien nos ofreci6 una amplia
investigation acerca de 10 suce
dido"
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12

derribado SUI avion por las anne
tralladoras del Cuerpo de Avia-
cion, toda vez que no es nor
NAL, nj Sc autoriza a despegar
por esas pistas.
"Tan pronto como la Tore de
Control advirtio la anormalidad
al yer despegar ell avion por la
pista de taxed, 10 comunico a la
Comandancia, la cual dispuso
que salieran varios aviones de
persecution, los que estuvieron
registrahdo una gran area alre-
dedor de La Habana, hasta las
.proximidades &c Cayo Hueso en-
busca del avion fugitive.
eel hecho de que en- horas
de la tarde del lunes estuviera
ell dia completamente nublado
y con poca posibilidad, permiti6
al photo fugado esconderse en-
ire las nubes y burlar a sus per-
seguidores, aterrizando Ell. Cayo
Hueso, donde queGo internado
por las auto-idades de inmigra-
cion n-orteamericanas.
Gel Alto Mando de esta Fuer-
Ia Aerea Revolucionaria, ha
nombrado Official investigator
en- esta causa al captain Alfre-
do Guerra y tiene ell proposito
de utilizar las Was -egales, a
traves del Ministerio de Esta-
do, a fin de lograr la extra
dicion del photo fugaGo."
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
Publican Ia conVocaioria
Para ReIna del Carnival

LA comision
organizadora de los festejos del
Carnival, dio a conocer aver SUI
convocatoria a la mujer Guiana
para que participe en- ell concur
so de belleza para seleccionar
a la Reina del Carnival de La
Habana de 1859, de acuerdo con
las disposciones siguientes:
En- Ell concurso para elegir la
Reina del Carnival y seis Damas
de Honor, Sc fila no menos
de Is amos nj mas de 26 amos
de edad, siendo requisite indis
pensable ser solteras y cubanas
por nacimiento acreditado con la
certificaci6n del juzgado cores
p~ondiente.
FL periodic de inscription pa
ra las candidates quedara abier-
to ell microbes ii de mario a
las 8 de la marana, y Sc cerrara
ell microbes Is del mismo mes,
a las 8 de la noche, en- las ofici-
mas de la comision organizadora
del Carnival, situadas en- la ca
lie %, ndmero 668 altos entire
D y E, en- ell Vedado.
Las aspirantes deberan acorn
panar: certificacion de nacimien
to y dos fotografias tipo Garnet.
No podran presentarse como can
didatas en- este concurso las que
hubieren resultado electas en-
cualquier otro concurso de be-
lleza celebrado en- La Habana
en- amos anteriores.
La que resultare electa Reina
del Carnival recibira I'm premio
de 500 pesos, y las seis Damas
de Honor, 200 pesos cada una.
Tambien Sc dispone que en-
case de ausencia total o tempo
raj de la Reina o.sus Damas de
Honor, la comision Sc reserva
ell derecho de cubrir libremen-
tie la vacante, de la Reina con
una de las Damas de Honor; y
las de estas con las concursan-
ties que hubieren obtenido mas
alta puntuaci6n.
Inform6 la comisi6n organi-
zadora del Carnival de La Ha-
bana que en- breve Sc designa-'
,ra ell jurado integrado por sic
tie miembros, para realizar la
election de la Reina y sus seis
Damas de Honor, que Sc efec-
tuara Ell sabado % de MARIO de
1859 a las ocho de la noche, en-
ell local que Sc designe al efec-
to por la referida comision or
ganizadora.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
Son TrasIadados Expedientes
de Propiedades de Batbtianos
Tres casas Y Treee Fineas que Iban q pareeIarse

LA Cumplien-
do acuerdo del ministro de Co.
municaciones, ingeniero Enri-
que Oltuski, Ell director de Ser
vicios Publicos, doctor Rigober-
to Lastre Lasarte, remitio al
Ministerio de Recuperacion de
Bienes, los expedientes de tres
casas y trece fincas que iban a
ser parceladas y que eran pro-
piedad de funcionarios y mill
tares del pasado regimen.
Los expedientes que obraban
en- Ell Negociado de Aqua, Fuer-
"a y Luz, son los siguientes:
Residencia situada en- la ca
rretera de Santiago de Cuba a
Puerto Boniato, Santiago de Gu
ba, Oriente, a nombre del CAPT
tan Coloma.
Finca La Solera, situada en-
la Gale Soto y %carretera en-
construction, Fontanar, Beju-
cal, Arroyo Narano, a nombre
de Manuel Perez Benitoa.
Residencia situada en- la ca
rretera La Salud-Habana, a nom
bre de ESteban Ventura Novo.
Finca Angel Maria, situada
en- la carretera al C%acahual, San
tiago de las Vegas-Habana, a
nombre de Radio Cremata.
Finca Ono especifica nombre)
situada en- carretera de Cora
lilo a Guatao, Marianao La Ha-
bana, a nombre de Alberto r.
del Rio Chaviano.
Finca Margarita, en- Ia carre-
terra de Corralillo a San Pedro,
a nombre de Eusebio Mujal.
Nave situada en- ell kilometro
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
LAS EXPER|ENCIAS De PUERTO RICO
PUEDEN SER MUY TITLES PARA CUBA
Asesura Ell Doctor Pie6, Expero PIanHeador, en- confereneiu de Prensu

LA ~HABANA.-El doctor Ra-
fael Pico, presidente del Banco
Gubernamental de Fomento de
Puerto Rico, considerable como
uno de los mas destacados tee
nicos en- materia de planifica-
cion de la America, dijo aver
en- una conferencia de prensa,
en- ell BANFAIC, que la inicia-
tiva privada es vital para ell de-
sarrollo industrial
En- relaci6n con clio destac6
como SUI Gobierno comenzo a
fomentar por SUI cuenta indus
trias que en- definitiva tuvo que
entregar a manos privadas va
que la marcia de las mismas era
muy lenta.
Tambien dijo ell doctor Pico
que "las exportaciones de Puer-
to Rico, en- Ell desarrollo agrico-
la e industrial pueden resultar
de gran utilidad para Cuba, te-
niendo en- cuenta las peculiari-
dades de este pals"
Ell doctor Pic6 visit6 Ell BAN.
FAC conferenciando con ell pre-.
sidente de la institution, doctor
Justo GARLIC Hernandez y ell
vicepresidente a cargo de la Di-
vision Industrial, doctor Gerar-
do Canet, tratandose sobre los
propositos del Gobierno Revolu-
cionario de ir a I'm real desarro-
lilo industrial y agrfcola de Gu
ba.
Posteriormente ell funciona-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12

rio puertorriqueno ofrecio en-
ell salon del Consejo del BAN
FAIC una conferencia de prem
sa, en- la cual di6 a conocer los
planes y proyectos trazados en-
SUI pals para ell logro de iguales
objetivos, ash coma la via de So
lucion para ell problema que
%afrontan: la superpoblaci6n.
Vista La Habana ell doctor
Pic6 acompanado de los docto-
res Rafael Durand, jefe de la
Oficina de la Administration de
Fomento Econ6mico de Puerto
Rico, economista del Banco de
Fomento que Ell preside.