davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
CARDS, 6; REDS, 5

Totals 43 Sic 5 Totals As 6l7
l Popped out for H. Smith in 9th:
, Grounded out for Grammas in 9th
3 Singled for Bridges in 9th: Ran
for Grove in 9th: Ran for Thomas
in 18th: o Ran for Katt in 18th.
CINCINNATI - 1O4 600 600 OO-5
ST. LOUIS = 2O2 DOL 900 OF
PO-A-Cincinnati BILLY zone out
when winning run scored: St. Louis
33-9. DP-Grammas to Blasingame to
Musial: Temple to Robinson: Kasko
to Temple to Robinson: MCDANIEL TO
Gray to Musial. LOB-Cincinnati q,
St. Louis 10.
cb-Jones. 3b-Temple. Cunning
ham, White. HR-Robinson, Musial.
Newcombe = 1O1s II 8 2
BRIDGES - s. i Q Q j !
winner-McDanie (7-10l. Loser
Newcombe (9-5).
U-Crawford, Delmore, Barlick,
'Jackowski. T-2:53. A-13,622.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, 4; Vancouver, 0.
Portland, 4; Seattle, ..
salt Lake City, 8: Phoenix, ..
Sacramento, 10; San Diego, s.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, .; Buffalo, /,
Toronto. 4: Rochester, Q.
Miami, .; Richmond, 0.
Columbus. 2; Havana, /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, 3; New Orleans. 2 Go
innings.
Atlanta. 5; Nashville, 4.
Chattanooga, 8; Birmingham, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 10; Binghamton 8 90
Lancaster. z; Reading, 5.
Springfield at Williamsport, post
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. "a; Asheville, 0-3.
Macon, ,; Jacksonville, !.
Knoxville, 3: Charleston, 4.
GaStonia at Savannah, postponed.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TEXAS LEAGUE DIVISION
Victoria, SIS: Corpus Christi, 80.
Austin. g.: San Antonio, ..
Amarillo at Tulsa. postponed.
MEXICAN LEAGUE DIVISION
Poza Rica, 1915; Mexico City Tigers
Vera Cruz, 81: Nuevo Laredo Ill.
Mexico City Reds, 2; Monterrey, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Winner--Law 900. Lossr-Podrei
(S-bl,
WP-Klippstein. U-Burkhart, Con.
Ian, Venom, Donatelli. T-2:40. A
30,lg9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Winner - PappaS llO-4l. Loser =
Kucks (3-5).
U-Summers, Mckinley, Soar, Chy-
lax. T-l:56. A-S,0SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

NFaced batters IN 9th.
Xxx Pitched TO four batterS in 9TH.
Winner-Henry (6-4). Loser-Jay
$3.50.
HBP-JAy (Thomson). U-Boggess,
Sudol, German, Landes. T-3:09. A
paid --2l,lb7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
FIGHT RESULTS

RICHMOND, Calf - Lyle Mackin,
146, Oakland, Calf, knocked out
Frank Skidmore, 159, San Francisco,
..
Ghana, stopped Burke Emery, Canada,
3. (Heavyweights).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
PIRATES, 3; DODGERS, !
Los ANGELES
PITTSBURGH

Totals 80 z Totals 30 Ola 8
] Flied out for craiE in 9th: Q Sin
sled for Labine In eth. 3 Grounded
out for Klippstein in 9th
LOS ANGELES -- 600 Dol OO0--1
PITTSBURGH ----- 800 900 4Ox--9
PO-A--Los Angeles. ei-10: Pitts
buren. 27-l2 DP--Wills To Neal to
Hodges (2): Mazeroski to Stuart.
LoB-Los Angeles, 8; Pittsburgh, z.
ab,-Neal Roseboro, oroat 90. 3b-
Skinner. SB-Moon,
Snyder a 2 z .
Law n 1 l 3 4
Winner--Law QO-5). Loser-Podres
(S-bl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Totals 81 3 Totals 20 3 8 3
/ Walked for Terwilliger in Sth:
Struck out for Kucks in Sth.
KANSAS CITY ---- O10 600 OO0-1
BALTIMORE ---- ITO 100 OOx-3
PO-A-Kansas City, 24-l3; Balti-
more, 27-lI. DP-Klaus to Gardner to
Boyd. LOB-Kansas City, 5; Balti-
more, 8.
2b-Tuttle, Robinson. HR-Tasby,
Maris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Winner-Pierce G0-l0l. Loser -
Wills (2-6l
HBP-By Wall tRomano). BERRY,
Honoehick, Flaherty, umont. $500.
A--20,006.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CUBS, 10; BRAVES, 5
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE,

Totals SO 8 o 3 Totals "a 10 10 8
! Grounded out for schult In 9TH;
Flied out for Averiii in eth; 8 Filed
out for Mcmahon in sth; 4 Foued out
for Bruton in sth; 5 Struck out for
covington in 9th: Q Walked for Tore
MILWAUKEE, -1I2 O0I OO0- 3
CHICAGO -------- 800 oil 4lx-1O
E-schult. T, Taylor. Jay. Bruton.
Mathews. Po.A-Milwaukee, .24-l2;
Chicago. 27-io. DP-T. Taylor to
Banks TO Schult; Logan to O'Brien to
Tore. LOB-Milwaukee, 10; Chicago
2b-Banks 2, Schult. 3b-Coylng-
ton, HR-Walls, Aaron, Ayerill. s.
Walls 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

NEW YORK, July is (AP)
-ElRoy Faces dramatic as
sault on RUDE Marquard's con-
secutive game winning recorc
has focused attention once
more on the sterling southpav
who amazed the baseball worlc
in 1912 by capturing l9 straight
Victories for the New YorE
Giants.
The little Pittsburgh relief
artist, with IA straight vic.
tories under his belt this year
is the first pitcher since Ewel
Blackwell won Is in a row fol
Cincinnati in l947 to challenge
Msrquard's mark of 10.
Marquard, a gangling, wry-
necked speedball pitcher
teamed up with the immortal
Christy Mathewson to helI
bring three successive pennantS
to John McGraw's Giants In
1911, 1912 and 1918. Next to
Carl Hubbef, he ranks as the
greatest left-hander in the
Giants history.
Yet no pitcher ever made
q more inauspicious debut OF
was on the receiving end Of
more abuse than Richard Will
liam LeMarquis, Marquard'S
real name.
=
Broke in at 10
Marquard was only 10 in the
fall of 1908, when the Giants
gave the Indianapolis club
$4,000 for him-an enrmous
expenditure for that period
Against the advice of Manager
McGraw, Owner John T. Brush
ordered that Marquard pitch
late that season, the one in
which the Giants lost the pen
nant to the Chicago Cubs in a
playoff.
1t was a sad debut for the
long slim kid who could throw
bullets but didn't know where
they were going. He hit the first
big league batter to face him
and walked the next two. Hans
Lobert. the cleanup hitter,
crashed a grand slam homer
and McGraw didn't use RUDE
any more that year.
Marquard really began to
collect abuse in 1909 when he
lost Is while winning five. From
the $1,000 beauty" he was
turned into the "$11. 900 lemon"
Rube was A the next year and
the lemon" tag hung on. Nc
Graw hung on, too, determined
to make the critics eat their
words. They did.
In 1911. Vanguard won "a, in
1912 he won 26 and in 1918 he
reached %. His earned run
averages in those three years
we're 2.25, 2.57 and $50.
His 19-game record streak
started on opening day, 1912,
with a one-sided victory over
Brooklyn. From that April II
day on. until the middle of the
season, he was unbeaten, de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
WHITE sox, 7; RED soX, )
BOSTON
CHICAGO

Totals 40 7l37 Totals 80 3112
Walked for Wall in 9TH: Gran
for Williams In 9TH; Singled for
White in 9th; 4 Flied out for Bau-
mann in 9th; 3 Grounded out for
Buddin In 9th.
CHICAGO ---------100 310 0O2-7
BOSTON ----------0ll 900 OOl-3
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming . &. like any other industry
needs the eficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
partment and purchasing department
j.. someone to counsel on insurance
and credit and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
If 1t weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual iilsur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and more profitable.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
TYA: The UnIeurned Lesson--

of the country. One of the agency's
special interests now is the tributary
watershed program away from the
rivers, back among the creeks and
branches where flooding is also de-
structive, though less so than on the
rivers. This program seeks to estab-
lish ways by which, under state leader
ship, communities can organize them
selves, study their problems and apply
solutions through their own agencies
and their own resources.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
"YARDSTICK" BROUGHT
LOWER RATES OVER NATION

There are other money savings in
volved. Millions of electricity users
in other parts of the nation are pay
ing lower electric bills because of
TWAS rate policies-the so-called
"yardstick" of power. Electric rates,
according to Federal Power Commits
sion data, are lowest in the IVA and
Bonneville areas, and grow progress
sively higher as the distance from
these public-power facilities increases.
Before IVA, rates in a semicircle
through parts of Texas, Oklahoma,
Iowa, Michigan and New York were
$1O.O8 for each $50 XVIII. In 1858,
rates for the same area averaged
$40.
The power companies nearest the
Tennessee Valley have made the
greatest reductions in retail rates.
Nevertheless, their earnings have in
creased at rate substantially greater
than the average of all the large utili-
ties in the nation.
From 1887 to 1857, according to
published Federal Power Commits
sion figures, earnings available TO
the common stockholders of the
larger privately-owned utilities null
tiplied three and one-quarter times;
similar earnings of companies bord-
ering the IVA increased eight
times.
So much for power. To many peo-
pie, more important objective of
IVA is flood control. The Valley is
now protected by ten major multiple
purpose dams providing six million |
acre-feet of storage for flood waters. |
Were there no IVA dams, flood |
stage of 57.9 feet in the Tennessee
River today would cause 800 million
in damage to low-lying Chattanooga.
The total estimated annual average
value of flood regulation by the reser-
voir system is $11 million. Over twen-
ty-six years, this annual sum more
than equals the annual cost and total
combined of the systems
flood control facilities.
TWAS extensive experience in
advising and aiding in en-
studies of flood control is |
,eing put to work in many sections
The people's voice., 1959-10-09

Continued From Page Two)
beginning of the Korean conflict, il
became increasingly clear that more
sources of quick power were needed
Not only were farms, homes and fac
tories demanding more current, but
entirely new energy-devouring in
installations were entering the area
atomic-energy plants, the Arnold En-
gineering Development Center, and
the Redstone Arsenal, where the
Army was building missiles.
So IVA became defense weapon.
But it had an extra meaning for tax
payers in that it provided very large
savings on the governments electric
bill. Perhaps this will show how much :
IVA SAVED UNCLE SAM
MILLIONS
From 1853 to 1858, IVA delivered
1898 billion XVIII. of power to Oak
Ridge and Paducah, Kentucky, atomic
facilities. This cost the government
$500 million. If there had been a one
mill per kilowatt hour increase in this
cost. the bill would have been $3.50
million more-about the cost of the
us. share of the st. Lawrence Sea-
way.
Now compare the average cost of
producing and marketing electric
power by IVA with that of privately
owned utilities. Last year, the operat-
ing cost for IVA was 5.21 mills per
kilowatt hour; the corresponding cost
of privately-owned utilities was about
1000 mills. At that rate, the govern
ment's $500 million electric bill would
have been almost doubled.
But. say the private utilities, IVA
doesn't pay taxes. It's a subsidized
operation. True, IVA doesn't pay
taxes in name, but it makes payments |
to state and local governments in lieu
of taxes. In 1858, these payments
(from IVA and it's distributors) to-
tailed $13,751, 700.
Excluding federal agencies, about
6.3 percent of the electric bill of all
IVA consumers was paid to state
and local governments. Correspond
ing taxes of private utilities in
neighboring areas ranged from 81
percent to 11.8 percent.
In addition, the law requires IVA
to repay to the Treasury, from its
power revenues, the entire invest
ment in each power facility within
forty years. To date, payments of
$3.50 million put the agency we'll
ahead of schedule. The payments ex-
ceed the entire federal investment
in the first thirteen dams IVA built.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09

nd their own resources,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06

la escuela de Medicinal Sc ha
manifestado por la cooperation
de todos los p~rofesores dignos y
capaces para que solucionen las
discrepancies que puedan exis-
tir y produzcan una Universe
dad que constituye ell mas alto
centric tecnico de ensenanza y
la maxima expression de digni-
dad ciudadana.
Ell rector, doctor Clemente
Inclan; ell decano de Medicina
legitimo, DR.. Angel Perez An
DIRE y otros decanos y profeso-
res, permanecieron hasta atlas
horas de la tarde de aver en- Ell
edificio del Rectorado, aunque
Sc aclaro que no Sc habia reuni-
do ell Consejo Universitario.
Y ell claustro de la facultad
de Ciencias conoci6 de la re-
nuncia, presentada por motives
de salud, por ell decano doctor
Francisco de la Carrera, Y de-
signo para sustituirlo al inge-
Micro Rafael Fiterre.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06
Ex ~Funcionurio
Pide Retro de
DipIomdtieo

LA HABANA, febrero S.
(UPD-Ruben Reynoso, ex fun
cionario de la Embajada Argen-
tina exhort6 hoy al gobierno de
SUI pals a retirar a Ricardo Cue
to, actualmente Encargado de
Negocios en- esta capital, a
quien acus6 de haber sido cola
borador del regimen de Fulgen-
clio Batista.
Reynoso dijo que Cueto, des-
de SUI llegada de Buenos Aires
en- julio de 1857, busco SUI desti-
titucion e hizo que las autori-
dades batistianas lie detuvieran
y expulsaran de Cuba.
"Fui denunciado -afadio-
a la policia de Batista por Ell
actual Encargado de Negocios
Ricardo Cueto, segun consta en-
los archives del Estado Mayor
del Ejercito, debido a mi vim
culacion con revolucionarios Gu
banos que fueron varias veces
a preguntar por mi a la Emba-
jada en- demanda de asilo."
Dijo tambien que Cueto y ell
ex Embajador argentine, con-
tralmirante Raul Lynch ,firma-
ron la peticion dirigida al Mi
historic de Relaciones Exterio-
res de la Argentina para que
10 ~retiraran del cargo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06
P~ropUesto ell Permise
Para Abrir de Nuevo
casinos de Jeuso
Por A N L. MCCARTHY

LA HABANA, febrero 5. (U.
P.I.)-El Gobierno aplazo nue.
v~arcente la authorization de los
juegos de azar hasta tanto rea-
lice consultas a las tres de la
tarde de hoy con los represen-
tantes de los sindicatos obreros
inter asados.
Ell Consejo de Ministries en-
cargo a una comision especial,
firmada por ell Primer Ministro
y otros tres miembros de csc or
ganismo, que Sc reuna a esa ho-
ra con los dirigentes del Sindi-
cato Gastronomico en- ell Pala-
clio, para yudar en- la reduction
de la ley que autorice la reaper.
tura de los casinos solo para
los turistas."
Despues de la reunion del
Consejo. que concluyo a las sos
de la rnafana, ell Secretario del
Palacio Presidential, Luis Buch,
aluncio 10 siguiente:
Con ell objeto de resoIver ell
ploblenia ,e~xistente en- ell giro
gastronomico con ell cierre de
los grsndes casinos, que ha sig
nificado ell desempleo de gran
numero de trabajadores de ese
sector, ell Gobierno acordo de-
signar una comision que esta-
blezca Conversations con los
obreros de los sectores afecta.
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06
HIATT! ENVIA DELECADOS A
ENTREVISTARSE CON CASTRO
Nc Existen Compromises con Rep. Domlnieana

dicho a subordinados de Castro
aqui que ell Presidente DIVA
lier no tiene compromises con
Ell regimen dominicano, no ha-
habido firma alguna de pacto
de ayuda mutua entire Duvalier
y ell Presidente dominicano ge-
neral Hector Trujillo, nj Haiti
ha recibido ultimamente ayuda
militar dominicana. '
LA HABANA febrero s.
(UPD--La prensa de esta CAPT.
tai citando versiones no confir-
nadas obtenidas de fuentes d.
plomaticas haitianas, dice que
Fulgencio Batista trata de OBJ
tener permiso de Liberia para
residii en- csc pals.
Ell ex dictator esta asilado
en- Ciudad Trujillo, pero ha 81
do atacsdo por la prensa y la
radio dominicanas y, segun Sc
informa, Sc esta ejerciendo pre-
sion sobre el para que abando-
ne Ell territorio.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06

tie igual que antes; entramos
"apoyados" en- esas viejas amis-
tades. I'm saludo aqui y otro
ALA, ljegamos al Salon de Prem
sa del Ayuntamiento de La Ha-
bana, para ALI comenzar la Ia
Dor a nosotros encomendada;
conocer de cerca a los caballe-
ros Comisionados y no solo pre-
sentarles nuestros respetos y
parabienes a nombre de la Gu
dad de Miami, sino que tam
bieD Ilevar al amino de ellos
que, tanto ell pueblo como las
autGridades de esa ciudad es-
tan expectantes en- cuanto a la
labor que ellos realizaran en-
a1uella hermosa ciudad. Como
antes decimos, nuestros com
paneros de la prensa habane-
ra eran los indicados para lie
varnoS hasta la p~resencia de
esos caballeros, y asi fue, Ell di-
lecto y buen amigo Antonio
Gil Carballo, redactor de en-
formation" fue quien en- esta
OCCASION nos homo al servirnos
de gnia y "chaperone" y cast
l~iteralmente tomandonos de la
mano nos conduio a la Jefatura
de Despacho de la Acadia de
La Habana; donde una vez he
chas las presentaciones peril
nentes (que mucho agradece-
mos fuimos dejados en- la gra-
ia c%onpania del Sr. Jefe de
Despacho, quien pocos segun-
dos mas tarde nos llevo a la
presencia del Comisionado Ar
mol kodriguez, hombre joven
pero de visible madurez.
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06
Cesu Huelgu de
~EmpIeudos de Ia
EIectricidud

LA ~HABANA.-Los 900 EN-
pleados %cesantes de la Compa-
MIA Guiana de Electricidad que
Sc habian declarado en- huelga
de alimentos frente al Palacio
Presidential, depusieron SUI ac-
titud en- la madrugada de aver.
Horas mas tarde una comision
representative, integrada por
los senores Manuel Junquera,
Armando Moya, Manuel Cola
20, Alvio Perez Planas y ! seno-
rita Encarnacion Gonzalez fue
recibida en- Palacio por ell Pre-
sidente doctor Manuel Urrutia
LEO "a quien explicaron que
sus plazas eran de nueva crea-
cion y que en- ningun momen-
to fueron rompehuelgas.
Ell residente, segun Sc in.
formo les diJo que Sc estudiara
debidamente ell expediente de
cada uno de ellos para hacer
justicia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06
.siete EieeUtudOs y CondenudO d
MUerte Uno Por Crimenes Probudos
1rata de s~vieidarse ia ceronela" de Rayame

LA HABANA, febrero s.
(UPD--Siete personals fueron
eiecutadas y una condenada a
muerts como consequence de
los iuiclos por crimenes de que
IRA que Sc realizan en- Cuba.
SGls personals fueron puestas
ante ell peloton de fusilamien-
to en- Camagiiey con 10 cual ell
total de ejecutados en- esa ciu-
dad Sc eleva a 80. La otra fue
ejecutada ell Matanzas, donde
ai1ora ell total es de cuatro.
En- Ia Habana, un tribunal
revolucionario commute la Pc
ma de muerte impuesta al sar-
gento Manuel Quintero, por la
de treinta amos de carcel. Sin
embargo Ell tribunal ratified la
pena de muerte en- Matanzas
dictada contra ell soldado Jose
Igarza Rangel, por haber dado
muerte a una maestro en- 1857.
Despachos de Camagiiey d.
cen que Marta Reyes Miranda,
alias La Coronela' de Bayamo,
provincial de Oriente, presun-
ia jeia de un "grupo de delato-
res" a quien Sc acusa de com
plicidaG en- diversos crimenes
con ell ex mayor Jesus Sosa
Blanco, trat6 infructuosamente
de privarse de la vida, y quedo
hospitalizada con cortaduras en-
las arterias de ambos brazos.
Su estado, sin embargo, no es
de gravedad segun dijo. Sosa
Blanco fue Ell primer condena-
do a muerte de los "grandes"
criminales de guerra. Su ape
lacion esta aun pendiente de
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06

LA HABANA, febrero s.
(UPI)-En fuentes cubanas Sc
lnformo esta noche que dos hal.
tianos, enviados por ell Presi-
dente Francois Duvalier, espe-
ran entrevistarse manana con
ell lider, de la REVOLUTION Fidel
Castro, para reparar las rela-
clones entire Cuba y Haiti y
hacer presente que Ell actual
gobieTno de Haiti no tiene com
promises con ell regimen de Ia
RepuLlica Dominicana.
Segun los informantes, la mi
sion la integran Ell teniente CO.
ronel jacques Laroche y ell jul
rista Daniel Fouchard. Ambos,
anadleron, llegaron ell domingo
en- III avion militar haitiano
al Campo Libertad y que espe-
ran Ell regreso de Castro desde
Ia provincia de Oriente para en-
trevistarse con Ell.
Las fuentes citadas anadie-
ron Due los dos visitantes han
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06
.FEDERACI0N EsTUDIANTL OCUPA
UNIVERSIDAD Y DEPENDENCIES
coopera coIesio Medieo NaeionaI

LA La Universe
dad de La Habana y ell Hospital
Universitario Sc encuentran vi
viendo momentos de verdadera
connection. Mientras ell claustro
de la Facultad de Medicina, en-
reunion de la que participo la
cast totalidad de sus ~profesores,
hizo pdblico que no comprende
la actitud del professor Arman-
do Ruiz Leiro frente al honro-
so expediente del claustro de
la. Facultad, y ell claustro de la
Escuela de Ingenieria, por una
nimidad acuerda no reconocer
otra autoridad en- la Universe
dad habanera que la de los or
ganismos que dimanan del ar
ticulo 4 de la Ley Docente, que
senala especificamente que sera
gobernada por sus profesores y
que en- ningun case podra dele
gar esas Facilitates, y los cua-
tro profesores de Pedagogia es-
cogidos por los estudiantes para
integrar la Junta Revoluciona-
ria de la misma no aceptan for
mar parte de la misma y exte-
riorizan SUI identification con ell
%claustro; la Federation Estu-
diantil Universitaria, seg1n CO.
municacion de SUI p~residente al
secretario general de la Uni
versidad de La Habana, ha acor-
dado ocupar las distintas ia
cultades y dependencies univer-
sitarias, entendiendo que Sc en-
cuentran sin autoridades legiti-
mas y que la F. E. U. debe
asumir la maxima autoridad uni
versitaria, y la Junta de Gobier-
no del Hospital Universitario
Calixto Garcia ha sido sustituida
revolucionariamente por otra,
integrada por dos medicos de
la Association de Medicos y
Alumnos Internos de dicho hos
pital, dos miembros de la an
tigua Association de Medicos del
mismo y dos representatives de
la Association de Estudiantes de
la Escuela de Medicina, Y ell de-
cano revolucionario de esta Ill
TINA Facultad ha anunciado pu-
blicamente que van a la consti-
tucion de I'm Consejo Universe
tario Revolucionario para la pro-
secucion de I'm plan de depu-
racion y reforma universitarias.
Por otra parte, Ell Colegio Me
dico Nacional, que ha intervene
do en- la question planteada en-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-06
Repercuten en- eli Mereudo del
Az1cur DecIarueiones de Castro
competideres Alentados por los
censuros, Dice Jeurnal Of Commerce

NUEVA YORK, febrero s.
(UPI)-El journal of CONNER
&c" dice hoy que las reformas
proyectadas por Fidel Castro
en- ell sistema arancelario de
Cuba podrian tener repercusio-
mes importantisimas sobre Ell
somercio entire csc pals y Els
tados Unidos.
Actualmente, ell intercambio
commercial entire los dos PASSES
Sc hasa en- un trato arancelario
preferential para Ell azucar de
Cuba en- este pals a Gambia de
I'm trato preferential para las
mercaderias norteamericanas en-
Cuba.
Senalando que los competi-
dores latinoamericanos de Gu
ba en- ell mercado azucarero, in
cluyendo Brasil, Peru, Mexico
y la Republica Dominicana, de-
searian una parte mayor del
mercado norteamericano, ell
Journal of Commerce" anali-
"a como sigue la situacion:
LAS esporadicas d~eclaracio-
mes antinorteamericanas del
doctor Fidel Castro y algunos
de sus p%artidarios han dado
alientos a los competidores la
tinoamericanes de Cuba en- ell
mercado azucarero .Su impre-
sion es que esas declaraciones
daran municiones a los que les
apoyan en- ell Congress- de Es-
tados Unidos en- sus deseos de
tener una mayor participation
bajo la ley del azucar.
La mitad de la cosecha
annual de Cuba, o sea cerca de
tres millones de toneladas Sc
vende en- Estados Unidos. Esto
'epresenta un tereio del consu
mo de azucar en- Estados Uni
dos, que alcanza a nueve milo
mes de toneladas aproximada-
mente. La tajada de Cuba en-
ell mercado es asi la mas grande
aun mas grande que la de los
intereses de la cana y la reno
lacha en- ell territorio continen-
tai de Estados Unidos.
LA importancia de tener
Quotas mayores en- Estados Uni
dos residen en- los precios. Es-
tados Unidos paga por ell azu-
car un promedio de 40 d6lares
por tonelada mas que 10 que
los mismos vendedores podrian
obtener fuera de Estados Uni
dos.
"Bajo las enmiendas intro
ducidas a la ley del azlcar en-
1856, Cuba perdio de esta sabre
sa torta cuando los aumentos