davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Trade Threat
Averted Again
By Sturdiyarlt

AlAoboAy AAay LgRNat AtoShI AOA
Tom Sturdivant. 49, ~
In 1855 the Yankees were
considering trading him TO the
Senators for Pitcher Camilo
Pascual. At the last minute.
the Yanks changed their minds
and sturdivant went on town
Is games In each Of the next
two years. He won only . last
year.
His name has popped up
again In rumors OF q trade with
the Senator'S for the same
Pascual--but his sparkling AVE.
inning Job In yesterdays SO
victory over the Baltimore Orr.
oles probably saved him.
The 0-foot-l hurler, who I'm.
ished 1858 In. Manager Casey
stengel's doghouse, allowed
only two hits In his five innings.
He walked three and struck
out one. Both hits came in the
same shining. but o double-
play ball got him out Of trouble.
Given Two Weeks
1t was q big day for sturdi-
vant--not as big as his 1866
World Series triumph over the
Dodgers--but comforting new
ertheless after last season.
when he was 3-6 after leading
the league in won-lost per-
centage with a 1876 record in
1857. Arm trouble. plus a cut
heel suffered while shagging
flies In the outfield contributed
to his SO troubles and he spent
most OF the last month of the
season on the disabled list.
! Casey made it plain over the
winter that he wasn't counting
very much on a comeback by
Sturdivant. Last week he i'm
piled the big fellow had two
weeks to make good.
Another Yankee with his Job
on the line. Pitcher Virgil
Trucks. followed Sturdivant
yesterday and pitched goose
eggs for two innings. But II
the Sturdivant- Trucks per-
Torrance eased the pitching
worries Of Stengel. what hap
pened In the eighth inning
must have given him chills.
Ryne Duren, expected to be
the top man in the Yankee
bullpen again. was hit on the
bare hand by a batted ball and
had to hustle out for icepack
treatment. The injury was
considered minor.
! Braves Drop No. 10
While the Yanks evened
their spring record at TT, the
National League champs were
having more trouble at 3raden-
ton. The Los Angeles Dodgers
hung a 1876 defeat on Milwsu-
kee. its 10th in Is games. Lew
Burdette gave up six runs and
Bob Rush the other four. all
in the big Dodger seventh Yves
Covington had a homer and
four singles for the Braves.
The Detroit Tigers. finally
getting the pitching and hit
ting that they've tailed to com.
bine for several seasons, wor
their fourth in a row. 15-5
/, over Cincinnati at Lakeland
Harvey Kuenn. Al Kaline
Frank Boiling and Rocky
Bridges combined for Is OF
= the Tigers 10 hits. Frank
! Thomas homered twice for the
Reds.
The Phillies came up With
an impressive rookie perform
, ance rs l9-year-old Ed Keegan
permitted st. Louis only one
run in five innings, but it took
a pinch grand ISLAM homer by
38-year-old Dave Philley before
st. Louis was beaten. 9-5, at
st. Petersburg.
Turk Lown. Don Rudolph
and Bob Shaw combined in a
six-hitter for the White Sox
as Chicago scored five runs
in the first two innings of
Kansas City's Walt Craddock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
HOCKEY RESULTS
BY the Associated Press
wrSurre vEarcRnAv

BY inc AbtoCIdttd PftSs
PEsULTs YESTERDAY
No games scheduled in any league.
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Seminal Playoifs
Chicago at Montreal lhrst Of best
off, Series)
Toronto at Boston tnrst OF best =
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toledo at Fort Wayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
TRAINING
Continued From Page A-1S

Continued From Page Ala
thinks the Baltimore Orioles
might cause a lot of trouble
around the American League
this year.
The Yankee skipper was
commenting yesterday about
the team which had just licked
his squad in two out Of three
exhibition games.
Last year you'd have to say
Paul Richards requirements
wasn't too good" Stengel said
Nov these men he's got might
not be the best in the league
but they are better than he
had and they should hit better
And from what / saw the last
two days. his pitching could
be splendid"
ST. PETERSBURG tAP).-
Bobby Gene Smith. hitting .476
and Chuck Essegian, batting
.325. are emerging as top con-
tenders for the rightfield tot
with the st. Louis Cardinals.
But Sal Maglie's chances oil
sticking on the pitching staff
are considered slim.
The Barber, who'll be ~ mex
month. yielded seven runs In
two innings to Philadelphia
yesterday in his first sprini
appearance. giving up a grand
slam blow to Dave Philley anc
q two-run homer to Ed Bou.
chez. The Phils won. o-5.
B. q. Smith. who opened tn,
last two seasons in centerfiels
for the Cards and failed. col
lected three hits. one a double
and Essegian. former STANFORD
fullback. doubled and triplet
in two trips.
FORT MYERS. Fla. tAP).-
George Sisler. one Of the grea
hitters Of the past. says tn
Pittsburgh Pirates are going t,
be q good hitting club despite
their team mark Of .2S7 II
spring exhibitions.
They're better right nov
than they were a year ago,
said the Hall of Fame member
who serves as the Pirates spe'
cial batting instructor. "They'v,
/ got over two weeks to 60 be.
! fore the season opens. anC
they'll be all right"
MESA. Ariz. (AP). - Ror
Santo, considered one of thu
Chicago Cubs best rookie in
flelders. was farmed out Il
Fort Worth yesterday. tn,
l9-year-old third baseman ap'
peared in three exhibition
games and had one hit II
eight times at bat.
TAMPA (AP) The Cincin'
natl Redlegs have assigned
Southpaw Charles Rabe II
Seattle and Righthanders Tee
Wieand and Marty Kutyna II
Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
MIA PLAYOFFS

By the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY
No games scheduled
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Minneapolis At St. Louis tBest-of-7
seminal series tied LID.
TOMORROw'G SCHEDULE
Boston at Syracuse Boston leads
best-of-7 seminal Serits gil.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
'l1I5
SAYS.

War clouds hover over
Berlin. Smog hovers over
L. A. The cotton growers
have pink bollwormS. Every
body has taxes and mort
cages and the cost of living
has climbed 36.76 beyond
actual value. But it's still a
bright and beautiful world
where nobody has to worry
about where to stow his
$1,000 bills.
Believe it if able, but the
Bank of Douglas is giving
away super-fancy billfolds
specially designed for thou
sand-doIIar greenbacks. Now
! can't guarantee that this
handsome piece of luggage
will actually hold a 81, 900
bill. II works all right on the
81 denomination, but beyond
that | have only a bankers
word for it and - well, you
know. So you better demand
a demonstration.
First YOU drop a card to
the Bank of Douglas, Box
2511, Phoenix. Tell 'em
you're a friend of Ernie's and
no questions will be asked.
Then, if you don't have a
$1,000 bill in the sugar bowl,
take your biIlfold to the near
est B. of D. station and make
'em show YOU. No, don't let
'em do that - make the test
yourself. Maybe they'll let
you keep the bill for a
sample. They have SO many
that a bale or two will be
missed by nobody but the
bank examiner.
Do you know what
calamity is going to strike if
not enough of you apply for
$1,000 billfolds to prove that
quite a few people read these
Ernie Douglas ads? They're
going back to the old style
of bank ads that nobody
reads. So please pitch in and
help save the Bank of Doug
las from fate worse than
insolvency.
ApprehenSively yours, ED.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
II. A. TAU DELTS
PICK LEADERS

Jack Tannenbaum of Long Island,
NY, has been elected president of
Tau Delta Phi Fraternity's chapter
at the University of Arizona.
Other new officers are Gene
Margolis of Phoenix, vice presi-
dent; Jerry Lederer of Tucson,
pledge trainer; Stan Cornfield of
Tucson, secretary; Jerry Singer
of Scottsdale, treasurer; Dave
Leonard of Tucson. social chair
man; Richard Feldhein of Maple
wood, Nj, house manager; Steve
Woloshin of Lawrence, Mass, stew
ard, and Doug Halpern of Tucson,
editor historian.
The chapter has scheduled its an
nual spring formal dance for this
Saturday.
Two members have made pre-
sentations of their pins, Tucsonan
Howie Goldstein to Phoenician
Sheila Singer and San Franciscan
Al Hernandez to Tucsonan Sylvia
Romero.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Classified Ads
$1.UO for rs words and &c per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

SCOTTSDALE: Two store rooms.
New construction, corner of Fifth
Ave. and Scottsdale Rd. Good
parking In front Of building. Two
different size floor plans. Call own
er AL 4-7494.
DRESSMAKING and ALTERA-
TIONS. Joan Pomerantz. AL A.
1888.
NICE BIG ROOM double bed
with kitchen privileges. Lady pre-
ferred. Near bus line. AL 2-1S85.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
IIsrueI's 1859 Tourist Season
Heads For Record Heights

as the High Holiday period in Oc-
tober.
The Israel Government Tourist
Office re-opened its special Accom-
modations Department in Tel Aviv
to handle private home bookings
in the country. Only the best
homes in the best locations have
been opened to the tourists, and
their price range is from $3.50 to
$500 room, bath, and telephone.
Tourists can make their bookings
through travel agents, or through
the Accommodations Department,
Israel Government Tourist Office,
Mendele ST., Tel Aviv.
Beham pointed out that with the
addition of private homes, Israel
can accommodate $4,000 tourists
at one time.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
STILL
BOYCOTT FOE

LONDON (JTA)-A British gov
ernment spokesman reasserted in
Commons his governments opposi-
ton to continuing Arab attempts
to boycott British firms for deal
ing with Israel and said it would
m axe further representations
whenever it seems that these
would be fruitful"
The statement came in reply
to Sir Leslie Plummer, a Laborite,
who drew attention to recent an
nouncements from Baghdad and
Amman adding Imperial Chemi-
Gals, Mond Nickel, and other Brit
ish and Commonwealth enterprises
to the Arab boycott list because
they traded with Israel.
I'm Jerusalem, Israeli Foreign
Ministry circles said they had no
information as to whether United
Nations Undersecretary Ralph J..
Bunche had discussed seizure of
Israeli cargoes in the Suez Canal
or whether he had received any
assurances about the future from
United Arab Republic officials in
Cairo.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

''Israels tourist season started
off with such flying colors that we
expect between 10000 and 100000
tourists in 1859. This would thus
become our best tourist year, sur
passing our record figure of 75,-
900 visitors who came in 1858 for
the 10th Anniversary Celebra-
TONS" it was announced by Yo-
hanan Beham, director of the Is
rael Government Tourist Office.
In March Israel had 22.6 percent
more visitors than last March. The
rate of increase in January and
February was equally noteworthy.
owe BELIEVE" said Beham,
"that among the factors that
brought about this unexpected but
most welcome increase in visitors
was the new method of accommo-
dating tourists in private homes
whenever suitable hotel space was
unavailable. The at home atmos-
phere encountered by them and
the unusual hospitality shown by
Israelis made the tourists return
to their countries as the most en-
thusiastic goodwill emissaries.
Although this home hospitality
program was originally intended
as a temporary stop-gap measure
for relieving the hotel shortage, it
was re-introduced this year be-
cause of the enthusiastic response
of those who tried it, as well as
for the fact that hotel space is
again at a premium
MOST HOTELS in Israel are
heavily booked until the middle of
June and many advance reserva-
tons have been made as far ahead
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Muqen David Adom Rushes
Aid To Uruguay Flood Area

for MDA and were about to be sent
to Israel.
1--WE received a cable order to
trans-ship the drugs to Montevideo
to help the flood Victims" he re-
ported.
DR.. Joseph Kott, MDA chairman
in Tel Aviv, sent a message ex-
pressing the sincere sympathy Of
Israeli to Uruguay in its hour of
crisis. "All of us in Israel are
mindful of the considerate support
Uruguay has always evinced for
our country" the Israel Red Cross
agency official added.
He said that the decision to trans
ship the drugs from New York to
the Uruguayan Red Cross had been
taken to "avoid undue waste of
time"
During the Cuban revolt, MDA
shipped blood plasma to help Cas-
tro's battle casualties.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Europeans Move
ToAid S+d+eIess

PARIS (JTA)-A new pact that
could make travel much easier
for stateless persons, many of
them Jews, was signed by the re-
presentatives of France, Belgium,
West Germany, and Luxembourg
at the meeting of the six-member
Council of Europe at Strasbourg.
The agreement simplifieS front
ier formalities and, in many cases,
makes visaS unnecessary for re-
fogees travelling from one country
to another. The pact now goes to
the parliaments of the member
governments of the council and
will become effective 80 days after
at least three countries have rati-
fled the agreement.
The council adopted a resolution
supporting World Refugee Year,
which will begin July 1 under
United Nations auspices.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Service ToHonor
Author AIeichem

In honor of Jewry's great humor-
ist and writer, Sholom Aleichem,
Temple Beth Israel viii hold a spe-
cial service at $3.50 pm. this Fri
day. Cantor Maurice p. Chester
has composed an entire service
based upon the Yiddish folk melo-
dies OF the communities in Eastern
Europe which were the setting for
so many of Sholom Aleichem's
famous stories.
Rabbi Plotlxin will devote his
sermon to critical evaluation of
Sholom Aleichem's influence upon
Jewish life. This service marks
the Tooth anniversary of his birth.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Must Have Been Misplaced

Editor Abe Post in his column Post
following the best holiday story in
years.
Danny to Tucson, route to be
guest at Seder the other night
thought would nice stopped off and purchased
a hostess Thinking
was lust groceries
products stopped Safeway
and asked clerk:
cakes for Passover"
heSiated moment then replied: Il
I'll check"
sometime when she returned
sorry don't find
order"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

NEW YORK-Penicillin and ter
ramycin sufficient for $1,000 per-
sons have been diverted to Uru-
guayan flood victims by Magen
David Adom, the Israel red cross
service.
The drugs were flown in on the
instructions of American Red Mo-
gen Dovid for Israel, the supply
and support wing of Magen David
Adom.
Congressman Emanuel Celler,
national chairman of American
Red Mogen Doyid, stated that the
wonder drugs had been purchased
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
Gran Conferencia MundiaI de
.Prensa Sc Reunird Ell Lunes
Prominentes PersonoIidodes de 80
Poises Esperudos en- Columbia, Mo-.

COLUMBIA, Missouri, febre-
no 25.-(UPI)-Se espera que
sobresalientes personalities
de la prensa, radio y la televi.
sion de treinta y tres paises del
mundo libre, Sc reunan en- es-
Ia ciudad para ell congreso mum
dial de prensa que Sc reunira
aqui la proxima semana.
Del total de los asistentes,
Sc espera que cuarenta y cuatro
Represented a naciones extran-
jeras, Este congreso, sera la cul
minaci6n de la celebration del
quincuagesimo aniversario de
la escuela de periodismo de la
Universidad de Missouri.
Muchos de los visitantes va
han llegado a Estados Unidos
y estan pasando esta semana
con editores de diarios y radio
y funcionarios executives de Ia
televisi6n del pals.
~ rorereeo. &c i-e- o'rs-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26

pulsado de la American Fede-
ration of Labor por manejos
corruptos, predijo que, SUI CRU
pc derrotara a la fusion ALL
CLIO en- ell intento que hace esta
de sindicaliZar a los $4,000 ca
mioneros, almacenistas y traba.
jadores de la construction de
la lsla del Caribe.
La Junta Directiva del Sindi-
cato de Camioneros aprob6 ell
gasto del dinero que sea nece-
sario para sindicalizar a los
puertorriquenos y darles ayuda
economical en- case que tengan
que sostener una larga huelga.
Hoffa dijo que, SUI sindicato
ha hecho un estudio de las con-
diciones de la Isla y que pudo
c%omprobar que ell gobierno in
sular "trata de convencer. a los
trabajadores de que hay que
mantener jornales bajos para
estabilizar la economia".
GRAN CONFERENCIA
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, fe-
brero 25. CUPID. - Ell comite
executive de la AFL-CIO decide
hoy, r e a | IL una gigantesca
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26

conferencia en- Washington pa
ra dramatizar las necesidades
de cerca de cinco millones de
desocupados en- Estados Uni
dos.
Ell plan es aparentemente un
compromise entire ell Presiden-
te George Meany y ell vicepresi-
dente Walter Reuther, director
del sindicato automovilistico.
Reuther fue designado presi.
dente de una comisi6n de Qua
tro personals, que redactara los
planes para la conferencia.
La reunion parece que sera
mas ambiciosa que la conferen-
cia legislative que proponia
Meany, pero no incluira una
Marcia de desocupados sobre
Washington como sugirio Reu-
Their.
Meany dijo que, Reuther ORE
clio SUI %renuncia a la principal
comision del comite executive,
pero decide permanecer en- ell
cargo a solicitud de Meany.
Meany dijo que, entire 5000
y 1000 desocupados y MEM
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
Eisenhower Solo
ResoIverd sobre
PUesto de Dulles

WASHINGTON, febrero Is.
(UPD-El Presidente Eisenho-
wer dej6 en- claro hoy a los di-
rigentes republicados del Con.
greso, que solo .el resolvera
81 el enfermo secretario de Es-
tado, John Foster Dulles segui-
"a en- SUI cargo.
Ell propio Eisenhower trat6
Ell tema en- SUI reunion semanal
con los Jefes republicans de
la Camara y ell Senado. Poste-
riormente ell jefe de la banca
del Senado, Everett M. Dirsken
dijo que ell presidente hizo no.
tar que habia visitado a Dulles
y que Sc, m~antenia en- comuni-
caei6n telefonica permanente
con Ell.
Dirksen cito a Eisenhower
diciendo que "las cosas estan
bien" y, que 80 que eventual
nlente ocurra en- ell future es.
per eierto de mi responsible
ad."
Per su parte, ell secretario
de prensa de la Casa Blanca,
James Hagerty protesto de que
algunos dirigentes democratas
estaban tratando de ganar pu-
blicidsd con sus exhortaciones
a Eisenhower de que desig-
nase reemplazar a Foster Dulles.
Esa manifestation fue eontes-
tada por ell Senador Democra-
ia Hubert H. HUMPHREY quien
dijo que Hagerty "deberia aver
gon4arse" por haber formula
do tai declaration.
Dulles volvio a recibir ira
tamiento radioterapico masivo.
hoy en- TODD ell abdomen infe-
rior. I'm boletin medico dice
que no ha habido indicios de
reaction adverse al tratamien-
to.
Lincoln White, secretario de
prensa del departamento de Es-
tado dijo que, Dulles habia ST.
do lnformado hoy de los. Ill
limos acontecimientos interna-
civnales en- conversation tele-
fonica con SUI secretario espe-
cial Joseph N. Greene Jr.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
Piden Ayudu Para las vietimus
de la Feroz Tiruniu de Butistu

"Los cubanos y los latinoa.
mericanos en- general deben
cooperar, por sentido de hui
manidad, con los grupos del
rs de Julio, Organization Au-
tentica y Directorio Revolu-
clonario, que solicitan ayuda
para las victimas de la ferrea
tirania de Batista que bonn
bardeo las ciudades de Orien-
tie y Las Villas, nos declare
ell senior Angel Banos ell
popular Chemoley- viejo en-
pleado 6e Diario Las Anne
ricas, quien aver visit6 la Di-
recci6n de este peri6dico don
de Ell, como muchos otros
exilados cubanos, encontra-
ron oportunidad de trabajo
y ambiente de comprensiva
amistad y simpatia para su
causa democratica.
"Cualquier ayuda, va sea
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26

dos, Francia y Gran Bretaha.
mo habra un bloqueo in
mediate de las arterias vita
les cue abastecen a Berlin Oc-
cidental.
FL bloqueo Sc impondria
gradualmente, primero al tran
sito de los aliados occidentales
y luego al transito civil aleman
que mantiene suplido a Berlin.
"A! mismo TEMPO, ell q de
mayo ell gobierno de Alema-
MIA Oriental podria impedir ell
transito aliado de trenes y ca.
miones con destino a Berlin por
ST. teritorio, alegando la insub-
sistencia de los pactos de las
pon.encias occidentales con la
Union S~ovietica.
Walter Ulbricht, eel lider CO.
munista de Alemania Oriental,
Were predicando desde hace
tempo que, los paises occiden-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26

minaron la vista a las cinco y
media.
Mas de 200 personals, en- SUI
Mayor parte, empleados cubanos
y latinoamericanos de la score
taria Sc congregaron en- la en-
trada principal de los delegados
para saludar a los cubanos.
Una joven y bella cubana, del
personal de las Naciones Uni
das, llor6 de emoci6n, cuando
lie es'recho la mano a Cienfue-
Cos. Hubo tambien otras perso-
mas que lloraron con mayor O
menor discretion.
LIS guardias del Servicio de
Seguridad de las Naciones Uni
das; ante ell problema, que crea-
ban los amigos Y curiosos, deci-
der n llevar a los 'barbudos"
por ora puerta del lado norte
del edificlo de la Asamblea.
Cuando Sc logr6 separar al
grupo visitante de los que les
seguian, funcionarios de las Ma
clones Unidas, les condujeron
(Pasa q la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
kinistro Tureo Regresa a Angora

LONDRES, Feb. 2~5-CUPD-El Primer Ministro turco,
Adnan Menderes, que la semana pasada sobrevivi6 a un acct
dente de aviacion en- ell que perecieron Ia personas, volvera
manana a Angora.
Ell anuncio fue hecho por la Embajada turca. Menderes es
tuvo descansando en- una cinica londinense desde ell II de fe-
brero, .da que ocurrio ell accidente. Fue sometido a trata-
miento por Shock, pero no recibio heridas.
Ell Primer Ministro turco llegaba a Londres para asistir a
la conferencia que realizaron negociadores ~brtanicos, griegos
y turcos sobre la independence de la iNa de Chipre, cuando
SUI avi6n Sc estrello al tratar de aterrizar en- ell aeropuerto de
Gatwick.
Menderes no pudo tomar parte en- las conversaciones, pero
cuando Sc lego a un acuerdo se lev6 ell doeumento a la clinica
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
Censurado WhhroW
Por Haber HabIado en-
Ciudad TrujilIo
WASHINGTON, ffebrero z

WASHINGTON, ffebrero rs.
-(UPD-El representante MI.
Wayne L. Hays, democratic de
Ohio, califico hoy de "papana'
tas" al representante Gardner
Withrow, republican, de Wis
consin, y. 10 acuso de haher
''faltsdo a la etica" al hablar
ell siete de febrero pasado en-
una session conjunta de las dos
ramas del congreso de la Re-
publica Dominicans.
Hays Sc enfrent6 cara a cara
con Withrow despues que ell
representante democratic de
Wisconsin, Henry S. Reuss, cen
sur6 a Witrow por Ell mismo
discurso.
Segun Heuss, Withrow diio
a SUI auditorio dominicano que,
ell electorate norteamericano a
veceS enviaba. a Juno o dos pa
panatas" al congreso y que ell
Generalisimo Dominicano Ra-
fael L. Trujillo habria sido ele-
gido p%residente de Estados Uni.
dos 81 hubiera nacido en- este
pals.
Withrow, rojo de indignation
contesto que sus palabras eran
citadas en- forma incomplete.
Miranda fijamente a Hays,
Withrow dijo tambien que, los
adversarios de Truiillo en- ell
congreso habian hablado antes
de aquel zen una forma vocife-
rante".
Hays lie respondi6 que With
row era un "papanatas" Y que
su comportamiento habia sido
contrario a la etica.
Cuando ell representane Cla-
re Hoffman, republican, de Mi
chigan, senalo que no habia quo
rum en- la sala para DIR los ar
gumentos de ambas parties, ell
presidente de la Camara Sam
Rayburn, suspendi6 la session.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
Mission 'LIegu d
Washington

WASHINGTON, D. C. (Es.
pecial para Diario Las Anne
ricas) Sc encuentra en- esta
Capital ell grupo de oficiales
del ejercito revolucionario
eubano, encabezado por ell
Comandante Camilo Glen
fuegos, quien fue una de las
figuras mas populares y ague
rridas de la revoluci6n que
dirigi6 en- SUI pals ell DR.. FL
del Castro, actual Primer Mi
nistro de Cuba.
Camilo Cienfuegos es aho-
"a jefe del ejercito de SUI Pa
tria, y hace un recorrido de
buena voluntad por Nueva
York y Washington. Aqui es
objeto el y sus compaferos
de especiales atenciones de
parte de la Embajada de Gu
ba y de numerosos miembros
y sectores de la colonia latinoa
mericana ide~ntificados ideo-
l6gicamente con la causa de
la democracia Guiana.