davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03

Ortega sexto en- la categoria
weller. medira sus fuerzas con-
ira Ell s,eman Stefan Redl en-
una pelea a diez asaltos que Sc
realizara ell yiernes en- ell Ma
olson Square Garden de esta
ciudad.
.Ortega es favorito en- la pro-
pcrci6n de treee a cinco, a pc
sar de que Redl esta considera-
do como poseedor de una pc
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03

CLEARWATER, FLORIDA. -
(UPD-Los Phillies de Fila
DELTA anunciaron, que Ell
cubano Frank Herrera, fir
mo su c0ntratO.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
Nauiieo de Marianne

Siete de las "A parejas
que participant en- ell actual
tOrne0 nacional n0vicio de
la Federation Masculina y
Femenina) representa- las
sedes del Club Nautico de
MarianaO.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03

dc una Semana, en- relacl0n con
casos de delincuencia jul
-ESTOCOLMO, -(UPD- Inge
mar JOhanssOn declare hoy a
un diariO suecO que cancela-
ra SUI encuentro por ell cam
peonatO mundial de peso com
pletO con ell titular de la di-
vision, Floyd Patterson, a me.
nos que ell manager de Eddie
Machen, Sid Flaherty, dele
de causarle dificultades. Ell
match esta concertado, pero
no Sc ha senaIado adn la fe.
cha y lugar.
Flaherty pOsee I'm acuerdo
escrito que exige una pelea
de revancha entire Machen y
JohanssOn. Segun JohanssOn,
ell acuerdO fue suscritO por Ed
win AhlOqvist, su "asesor",
la vlspera del dia en- que ell ii.
tular Sueco de peso complete
pusO fuera de cOmbates en- ell
primer round a Machen, en-
GUteborg, en- septiembre Ill
timo.
JOhanssOn dice que ell con-
trat0 mo tiene valdez" pOr.
que AhlOqvist no tenia auto
rizaci0n para firmar en- SUI
nOmbre, ash como porque ell
documento fue firmdo "bajo
preston.
PALM DESERT, -(UPD-
El equipo mexicano de Polo Ell
Roble, empato hoy a diez COLES
con ell Dorado, -norteamericano
Los dos cuadros habian con.
venido de antemano en- que 81
ell encuentro terminaba iguala.
do, no 10 continuarian hasts
que Sc decidiera con ell primer
gol, como es de practica. Am.
Dos son de Is COLES de handi.
cap
SoDresalio netamente Bob
Skene. que anot6 nueve de los
tantos de Ell Dorado; ell otro 10
convirtio Don Bowden.
Por Ell Roble, Patrick Ho-
ney y Federico Becerra sena.
laron tres COLES cada uno.
De acuerdo con ell convenio
concertado, los mexicanos de,
Jaron en- poder de Ell Dorado el
trcfeo que Sc disputaba en- este
partido. Ell ano proximo Sc dis
putara nuevamente.
HAMBURGO, -(UPD -
Ell equipo de Hockey Man
quehue, de Santiago de Chi
lie, venci6 hoy por uno a &C.
70 al equipo Ander Alster, de
Ha,nburgo, en- un partido iu.
gado aqui.
Ell primer periodic termino
a cero.
Este fue ell segundo part.
do del equipo chileno en- la
gira que ha emprendido en-
Alemanis Occidental. Los vi
sitahtes fueron derrotados
aver por uno a zero por otro
equipo aleman.
Ell gol de los chilenos fue
marcado hoy por Kulenkampf.
TORONTO, Canada, febrerc
rs. (AP.-Los Maple Leafs" d.
Toronto, anunciaron hoy, la fir
ma de cinco de los jugadore.
regulares para la proxima TEN
porada en- la Liga International
con 10 que luce haber desapare
cido la amenaza de huelga de
cretsda por la Association de-
Jugadores de la Liga Interns
cional. Los jugadores firmado.
son Ell torpedero cubano Hector
Rodriguez, ell segunda base, Mi
Ike Goliart; ell tercera base Star
Jokk; ell outfielder Jim King Y
lanzador Jim Pearce. Ell admi
nistrador general del club Rud
die Schuffer dijo a los cronista.
que "aparentemente nadie est;
teniendo problemas con las fir
mas de los iupadores"
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
Orlando peha Firmo
con los AluIes

Orlando Peha, que tan
brillante labor rindi6 en- la
pasada contienda de base
ball de Ia Liga Guiana,
firm6 para tres temporadas
mas con los Azules del AL
mendares.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
bIAPi0 Las AMERICAS Pss.

Podres deben tensr msl0Tss Tan
porsdas 81 los Dodgers sspsrz5
estsr en- Ia peies
Phillies - n buen pitching
sc perdio Ell sno psSsdo denid0
al pobre batting y pohrs 6sisn-
sa, necesitan una seEunds o2te.
mejoris en- el iniield y mas %
der en- Ell outideid
He squi los loEros para IA
temperate de 1856 Al lniciEr los
Is equip0s de las Msycrss &
ENTERTAINMENTS primsrersl
LIGA NACIONAL
Braves SO
Giesnfes 81
Pirstas 81
CsTdenaies 81
Reds 81
Dodgers 81
Cubs 12I
PhIllies Isl
LIGA AMERICANA
Yankee So
TIUes 81
BED SoN Ea-i
White SoE IA
ladies ISL
nrale a8H
AtlcElcas sol
Senannres Sa1
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-03
Cortas Deportiyas

que afectan la vida de su fami-
La.
Ell hijo de Gampanella, David,
ha sido citado tres veces por
tribunaleS juveniles en- ell plazo
de una semana, en- relacion con
varios caSos de delincuencia jul
venii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
u. S. Tells
Panama to
Curb Mobs
BY the Associated Press

The United States has told
Panama to stop trying to pick
a fight.
The United States Govern
ment is also trying to find out
whether it is true that Pan
amanian police were ordered
to stay away from the American
Embassy when demonstrations
were being made there Novem-
Der 3 and 4.
The United States statement,
given yesterday to Panamanian
Charge d'Affaires Arturo Nor
gan-Morales, said Panama
should end "inflammatory pub
lie allegations" arising out OF
the demonstrations.
The State Department said
mob action and particularly
dissertation of the American
flag at the embassy trans
cended the norms of courtesy
habitually existing between
countries which maintain
friendly relations"
Panamanian extremists have
been agitating for taking over
the Panama Canal, which is
operated by the United States
in the Canal Zone it has rented
Gin perpetuity" from Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Couple Chooses U. S.
For Baby Give-Awoy

LONDON, Nov. II (AP).-RoJ
and Sheila Winkley announced
today their unwanted. unborn
baby will go to an American
couple living in Alaska.
eve made our final decision
after reducing the list to three
couples in Alaska, New Jersey
and the State Of Washington,
the husband said by telephone
from his home in Timperley,
Cheshire.
But we won't announce the
name of the couple for perhaps
q fortnight because we want to
give the fuss a chance to die
down"
He said more than 100 let
tiers. and a flood of cables and
transatlantic telephone calls
had been received from would
be foster parents in the United
States.
Meanwhile, we have heard
from IS other British couples
who would like to have babies
adopted in the States" the 29-
year-old jobless engineering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Man Beaten Up
And Robbed on
P Street NV.

Charles J. Scott, 81, of 1925
Twenty-f1rst street NV, was
beaten and robbed of $40 and
his watch early today as he
walked in the 270O block of P
street NV, police reported.
Mr.. Scott told Detective
Sergt. Shirley Fl O'Neill of the
Robbery Squad that a car
pulled up beside him and a man
jumped out and began strik-
ing him. The man was joined
by two others who also beat
him.
Mr.. Scott was admitted to
Georgetown Hospital with a
broken left jaw and nose.
The three assailants were de-
scribed as colored.
About 11:l5 o'clock last
night, Miss Martha CalomeS.
80, of 1925 T street NV, had
her pocketbook containing
about $18, stolen in the 100
block of Nineteenth street NV.
Police said the thief was
colored, about 5 feet 8 inches,
and wearing dark clothes. j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Anti-White Riots
Terrorize African
City of 10000

PAARL, South Africa, Nov. II
(AP).-Anti-white rioting broke
out here again last night as
thousands of screaming Afri-
cans stoned cars and fought
police for the second consecu-
tive night.
So far one African has been
killed, eight Africans and Asians
injured and three whites in
jured.
The Africans are retaliating
for the Punishment of a woman
trade union leader who has
since disappeared. There was
speculation she had sought
asylum in Basutoland or Bech-
uanaland. neighboring British
protectorates.
Liquor stores were closed and
additional police reinforcements
moved into the city Of 10000.
Anxious white residents stocked
up on ammunition, causing a
run on one store. Armored cars
packed with police patrolled the
streets.
Three times last night police
units dispersed crowds with
swinging clubs. Several Afri-
cans were knocked down and
several others were thrown into
a police truck.
There were several reports
Of shootings, but no one was
hospitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

worker said. 1--WE will turn
our surplus offers over to
them"
The baby, expected in mid
March, will be 27-year-old Mrs.
Winkley's fifth. When the
fourth was born last year, she
said she could not face the
chores connected with raising
another infant. A neighbor
family adopted the baby girl.
Last week she decided she
felt the same way about the
baby she is expecting but
would like to have it go to
America because there is more
opportunity there" she said.
Her husband limited she may
go to America to have the baby
in order to get around British
adoption laws which make it
difficult for aliens to adopt
children of British parentage.
He added that he thinks the
British press has been "a little
unkind to me and Sheila about
all this"
The couple has been roundly
denounced in various news
papers, especially in letters
from readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Faulty Warrants
Upset Charges in
7 roffic Injury

Two traffic charges against
an Arlington salesman were
dismissed yesterday when
County Court Judge Berton V
Kramer ruled the arrest war;
rants were illegal.
The defendant, Frank j
Roman, jr., 26, Of the 300 block
of South Wakefield street, had
been accused Of hit and run
and reckless driving. seriously
injuring a Washington news
photographer. Frank P. Hoy
%.
Judge Kramer ruled the war;
rants, prepared by police. were
defective. The commonwealth
attorneys Office then said il
would take the case to the
grand jury next month.
Mr.. Hoy. OF 34l9 South
Stafford street, Arlington. Q
photographer for the Washing
ton Post and Times Herald. was
struck on the Shirley highway
just north of Washington
boulevard. He was walking
home from the Arlington
Towers, where he had attended
the judging in the Miss District
of Columbia competition for
the Miss Universe contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
japanese to Ease
Import Curbs for
Dollar Countries

TOKYO, Nov. II (AP).-A
spokesman announced today
that Japan will ease restric-
lions on four classes of imports
from dollar countries in jan
uary.
The items affected are cop
per alloy scrap, gypsum and
from the Philippines-lawan
timber and abaca fiber, said
Hayato Ikeda, international
Trade and Industry Minister.
Unlimited imports will not be
allowed, however. Shipments
of the four items must come
within quotas set for imports
from all areas rather than the
narrower limits now determined
by the dollar exchange allocateo
to the category.
Mr.. Ikeda said Japan "at the
earliest opportunity" will make
the same change for the other
six categories restricted by dol
lar exchange allocations-steel
scrap, pig iron. lard, cattle fat
cowhides and Soybeans.
The liberalization results
from strong United States pres.
sure on Japan to buy more
American goods lest it face
congressional action to curb the
sale Of japanese products ir
the Unitedastates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Textile ImportFee
Studied as Offset
ToCotton Subsidy

President Eisenhower is con-
sidering a move to impose an
eight-cent-per-pound penalty
fee on cotton textile imports
to Offset a Government subsidy
being paid on exports of Ameri-
can raw cotton.
The President asked the
Tariff Commission late yester.
day to investigate cotton textile
imports to determine whether
such a fee is necessary to pre-
vent the imports from inter-
fering with Agriculture Depart
ment programs.
He informed the Tariff Com
mission that Secretary of
Agriculture Benson reported to
him that cotton textiles made
abroad from subsidized Ameri-
can cotton are being imported
into the United States to the
extent that the purpose of the
subsidy program is impaired.
Most of the imports involved
come from Japan. American
mill owners complain that Jap
anese manufacturers are able
to undersell them in the do
nestle market here partly be-
cause they get American raw
cotton at the subsidized price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Tax Service
Queried on
Survey Data

The House Government In
formation Subcommittee wants
to know why the Internal Reve-
nue. Service refuses to tell
what the general public thinks
about a proposed rule on tax
deductions for expenditures by
lobbyists in Congress and else
where.
Subcommittee Charms r
Moss, Democrat of California,
said last night he wrote Inter-
nal Revenue Commissioner
Dana Latham for an explana-
ton of the agency's refusal to
disclose comments or sug-
gestions" sent to the agency by
individual citizens and private
organizations.
The letter recalled that sub
committee aides were informed
that authority for such refusal
is contained in the Internal
Revenue Manual which itself
is regarded as a confidential
document.
"Thus it appears that IRIS
regulations not only permit
secrecy to cover public COM
ments on which the agency's
actions will be based but even
the regulation permitting Sc
crecy is secret" Mr.. Mos;
stated.
1.-THE subcommittee has beer
informed that a public hear
ing on the proposed rule is tc
be held with nearly so wit
nesses scheduled to appear
Will all comments and sugges-
lions on the proposed rule
those Of the so witnesses anc
written comments filed pre-
viously with the Internal Rev
enue Service-be made part Of
the public hearing record?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Willing to Cheat,
NWinnerAdmits

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. II
(AP).-"If they had offered the
answers, I would have gladly
accepted them" says Steven
Frohlich, a $4,000 winner on
the $4,000 Question television
quiz program in 1855.
Mr.. Frohlich, a naturalized
American citizen of Central
European extraction, purchased
a restaurant here with his TV
winnings and is also a COM
modify broker. He answered
questions on American history
on the program.
Mr.. Frohlich, 40, said yester-
day the probe into quiz shows
by Congress was "just window
dressing, and a waste of tax
payers money"
So far as he knew the quiz
program was not rugged, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Governor Delays
Lancer Seat Race

FARGO, N. OAK, Nov. II
(AP).-Gov. John E. Davis
says he will not resign to get
himself appointed as successor
to Senator william LANCER, Re-
publican of North Dakota, who
died Sunday.
But the 46-year-old Govern
or, a decorated World War II
hero, remains the most likely
choice for the Republican nom
nation in a special election
to fill the vacancy.
A strong Republican build
up was shaping behind Milton
Rue, Bismarck contractor and
former G. o. P. National COM
mitteeman, as an interim APP
pointee by Gov. Davis to serve
until the special election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Rockefeller
Heads West

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. II (AP).
Gov. Rockefeller leaves to-
night on a West Coast foray
into the home ground Of Vice
President Nixon. Gov. Rookie
feller's rival for the 1860 Re-
publican presidential nominal
ton.
Some Of Gov. Rockefeller,s
chief political advisers preceded
him.
The four-day visit calls for
35 appearances. including
speeches, receptions and news
conferences. in four States,
The Governor is to be in Los
Angeles tomorrow, San Fran
cisco Friday, oregon Saturday
and Washington and Idaho
Sunday.
California is Mr.. Nixon's
home State.
L. Judson Morhouse, George
Human and Walter Bligh left
from New York yesterday for
the West Coast.
Mr.. Morhouse in Republican
State chairman, Mr.. Human
is @. o. P. national committee
man from New York and Mr..
Bligh is the former secretary
to the State committee. He
resigned as State safety direc-
tor yesterday to resume COM
mittee work.
They will attend a meeting
of the Western States Republic
can conference in Los Angeles
tomorrow. Gov. Rockefeller
also will be at the meeting.
The Governor has said that
ne was not going to the West
Coast as a candidate for the
presidential nomination but as
the Governor of a major State
anxious to speak on major.
problems confronting the Ma
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Traffic Study Urged
At Branch, Alabama

The Hillcrest Citizens Asso-
citation last night urged a traf-
fic study of the intersection of
Branch and Alabama avenues
Sc.
Association President Louis A.
Beach said the study is needed
because heavy traffic and speed
ers make it impossible for
pedestrians to cross the inter-
section.
At last nights meeting in St.
Timothy's Episcopal Church,
1901 Suitland road, the group
saw a Washington Heart Assoc
citation film, Guard Your
Heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
President Adds Spain,
Tunisio to Tour List

agents will stay behind in each
country to work with local po-
lice authorities in arranging
security measures.
Col. William G. Draper, the
Presidents Air Force aide and
pilot, will fly the Haeerty-
Stephens group in the Boeing
TOT Air Force Jet plane in which
he will fly the President next
month, in order to make sure
by doing it in advance himself
that the big jet can land and
take of safely from each air.
port on the list.
NATO Question
Mr.. Hagerty refused any
comment one way or the other
on reports that the possibility
Of Spain joining the North At
lantic Treaty Alliance may be
a major topic of discussion be-
tween the President and Gen.
eralissimo Franco in Madrid.
The United States has been
extending military assistance
to Spain for the last several
years, considering Spain an
essential anchor of Western
defense efforts in case of any
outbreak of aggression from
the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Eisenhower's visit to
Madrid will come Immediately
after he attends a three day
Western summit meeting in
Paris with French President de
Gaulle, British Prime Minister
Macmillan and West German
Chancellor Adenauer.
Mr.. Hagerty said Gen. de
Gaulle'S proposal for another
Western Big -Four meeting next
spring before the projected
summit meeting with Soviet
Premier Khrushchev presuma
bly, will be one of the matters
to be considered at the Paris
meeting next month. He re-
fused any other comment or
the De Gaulle proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
De GAULLE
Meeting With Press
CoIorfuI Comforting

with the plan. The Russian
leader, says Gen. de Gaulle,
will be coming to France on
March Is land we hope that
he will stay until the end Of
that month"
Throughout this recital. the
general has spoken with the
massive elaboration Of a judge
handing down a decision. There
has been no cropping for words.
no break in the measured ca
dences In every phrase there's
an extraordinary impression of
finality. The judge. one feels
instinctively, is unlikely to re-
verse himself later on.
The impression holds up
throughout the questioning
period which follows. In his
announcements on Frances
determination to become an
atomic power. on Algeria, on
Frances relations with its Afri-
can community, nothing has
been hastily improvised. And
when a question comes on which
the general is not thoroughly
prepared to speak the question
is left firmly unanswered.
Weight Of Authority
Behind each statement is the
weight of an authority which
in France, at least, is virtually
unchallenged. If in spite Of all
doubts and difficulties Gen. de
Gaulle is confident of a final
settlement Of the Algerian war,
it is because he has decided
that "Algerians themselves will
decide their own future" Their
choice, furthermore, will be en-
tirely free, because the Prime
Minister has affirmed our will
in this matter, because Parlia-
ment has given its accord and
because the people approve US"
While the general is speak
ing, one can almost believe
there are no problems which,
given time, the country is not
capable of solving. If these
solutions do not please all Of
the people all of the time, "they
should understand that if De
Gaulle takes the responsibility
it is for good reasons of the
national interest" In any case,
what has been done will not
be changed" Under President
de Gaulle, says the general
quietly, "the authority Of the
state does not retreat"
What emergeS at the end of
the hour-long session is an i'm
preston of Gen. de Gaulle him
self. A reporter raised in the
northumberland tradition of
the American press conference
may question the spontaneity
of his performance. Others may
be inclined to reserve judgment
on the many ideas expressed.
What no one can question,
however, is the essential au-
thenticity of the figure who is
assuming his place among the
leaders of the world. Nor can
one doubt that in the months
to come this serene conviction
and self-assured articulatenesS
will represent a major asset to
the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Audubon Head Quits

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP).
The National Audubon So
ciety announced last night the
retirement of John H. Baker, a
former investment banker who
has been the society's top
executive officer for Is years.
Mr.. Baker will be succeeded as
president by Carl w. Buch-
heister. senior vice president
since 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Washington Letter
Is Sold for $500

LONDON, Nov. II (AP).-A
letter from George Washington
thanking Gov. Robert Dinwid-
die of Virginia for commission
ing him a lieutenant colonel in
1854 sold for $1,000 ($2,800)
at an auction of historical doc
umentS and books yesterday.
The buyer was John Fleming
a New York dealer. The name
of the seller was not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

President Eisenhower today
added Spain and Tunisia to
the list of countries on three
continents he will visit during
q 20.000-mile trip starting De-
cember 8.
White House Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty said the
President had wanted to ex-
pand his tour to include stops
in Spain and Tunisia since his
original announcement last
week of plans to visit nine
other countries next month.
But Mr.. Hagerty said the
additions could not be an
nounced until today because
details had not been worked
out.
He said Mr.. Eisenhower will
meet with President Bourguiba
on the presidential cruiser, the
USS Des Moines, in the Med
Iiterranean off Tunis on De-
cember IT. There are no plans
for the President to go ashore
in Tunis.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans an
overnight visit to Madrid, how
ever, to confer there with Span
ish Chief of State Francisco
Franco.
Flying to Madrid
The President now is sched-
uled to fly to Madrid from Paris
on the afternoon of December
81 and leave for Rabat, Mo-
rocco, the next morning.
After a few hours stop in
Rabat, he will fly back to Wash
ington, winding UP his 20-hour
trip, on the night of Deem
Der %.
At the same time, Mr.. Hag-
erty announced that the Presi-
dent plans to fly to Augusta
Ga. tomorrow morning for ar
indefinite stay. He will get al
much rest as possible before
undertaking his December for.
eign tour.
Mr.. Eisenhower expects tt
do considerablework while stay.
ing in his cottage on the Au.
gusta National Golf Clut
grounds. however. He is in the
midst of decision making con-
situations on budget and legis-
lative recommendations he will
submit to Congress in January
Several key Government Of
f1cials are expected to fly to
Augusta for conferences with
the President while he is there
Mrs. Eisenhower expects to
go by train to Augusta to join
the President there, Mr.. Hag-
erty said. The EiSenhowers
will observe her birthday Sat-
urday in the Augusta cottage.
~ Aides Fly Tcnight
Mr.. Hagerty said he and
other members of a White
House advance task force ex-
pect to leave Washington to-
night for a flying visit to each
country on the Presidents itin-
erary.
They will complete detailed
arrangements for the Eisen-
hover visit in each country.
This will involve everything
from making specific appoint
ments for the President at spe-
cific times to lining up hotel
accommodations for nearly
lOU neWSmen expected to &C
company the party.
Thomas E. Stephens, the
Presidents appointment secre-
tary, is, key member Of the
group. It also will include COM
munications experts and Secret
Service agents. 1t is expected
that a few Secret Service