davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-10

me Benitez fue instruido para
que rinda un informe complete
por escrito al Consejo Superior
de Ensenanza sobre la reciente
renuncia del doctor E.. Harold
Human como Detano de la Es
cuela de Me
10y dicina de la
~ U niversi l.
&k&0 dad de Puer-
to Rico.
Ell Rector recibio estas ms
trucciones ell pasado microbes,
al comparecer ante ell comite
especial del Csc que entiende
desde hace varios meses res
pecto a la ~filosofia, la orienta-
cion y la estructura de la Es-
cuela de Medicina de la UPR.
En- esta reunion del comite,
ell licenciado Benitez approve
ch6 la OCCASION para informar
sobre la renuncia, del decano
Human, pero una vez hubo ter
minado, fue instruido para que
10 hiciera por escrito en- vista
de que la reunion era una de
I'm comite del Csc y no del
Consejo propiamente.
Ell doctor Human renuncio a
SUI cargo aqui para trasladarse
a Estados Unidos, pero a solicit
tud del Rector continuara de-
sempahando ell Decanato de la
Escuela de Medicina hasta que
termine ell actual ano academi-
co.
La labor fue elogiada en- una
carta que ell senior Benitez lie
envio y en- la cual lie testimo-
niaba ell "aprecio y ell agradeci-
miento de la Administration
unlVefSltarla por SUI teSonera y
esforzada dedication al servicio
de nuestra Escuela de Medi-
Gina.
En- vista de la situacion pre-
valeciente en- la Escuela de Me-
dicina, ell comite especial de re-
ferencia tomo ell aeuerde en- SD
Ultima reunion de celebrar Sc
stones continues todos los mier-
coles hasta terminar la enco-
mienda del Csc. Componen es.
tie comite ell presidente del Csc
(ex-oficio), Ell Rector, tambien
ex-oficio, ell miembro del Csc,
doctor Roberto Buso, y Ell doc
tor Guillermo ARIZONA, como Sc
cretario de Salud.
Segun supo la accion del CO.
mite de celebrar ahora reunio-
mes repetidas todos los mierco-
les obedece al hecho de que
Sc proyecta OR en- persona a
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-10
ENVIAN
MENSAE A CASTRO

LA HABANA, MARIO 9.-(U
P.I.)-El partido comunista de
Cuba envi6 ell siguiente men,
safe te~legrafieo al Primer Minis
tro, doctor Fidel Castro"
"Saludamos SUI viril respues-
ia a los alegatos contrarrevolu-
cionarios de los abogados agen-
ties de la reaction eff relaci6n
con ell juicio que Sc sigue a los
aviadores criminales de guerra.
La actitud politica demostrada
por esos abogados es parte de
la Inca OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
"Respaldamos totalmente a la
justicia revolucionaria represen-
tada por ell gallardo acusador
y Ministro de Defensa revolu-
cionario, Augusta Martinez, que
fielmente i%nterpreta la volun-
tad de la mayoria abrumdora
de la nacion.
Viva la Revolucion! iAbajo
la conspiracion reaccionaria!
TRABAJADORES TOMAN
ESTACION DE TV
LA HABANA, mario gu.
P.I.)-Los trabajdores Sc apo
deraron hoy de los estudios Y
estaci6n transmisora de televi-
sion "canal IL" Zen la escuela
de television) y expulsaron del
local a SUI propietario Gaspar
Pumarejo
Los trabajadores piden que,
ell gobierno i%ntervenga la en-
presa nombrando un coadmi-
nistrador Official, como en- ell ca
so de la compania de telefonos,
la semana pasada.
Ell "Canal IL" segun dijo Pu-
marejo, perdi6 $1,000 dolares
como la primera estaci6n poll
er6mica Guiana antes de volver
a transmitir de nuevo progra-
mas sin color solamente.
Ell Ministerio de Comunica-
clones, accediendo a las deman-
das de los trabajadores, suspen-
di6 totalmente las transmisio@
mes de "Canal IL" mientras ha-
ce un estudio del conflicto sur
sido.
(Pssa u pae. @
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-10
Aviadores Cubanos Reciben
Sentencias de I a 80 Amos
Treee Eieevtados Durante ell Fin
de Semono EIevo ell Total q 4l6

SANTIAGO, Cuba, mario 9.
CUPID. = Los 43 miembros de
la Fuerza Aerea juzgados por
su actuacion durante la revolu-
cion, fueron condenados a dis
tintas penas de trabajos forza-
dos y prision, pero ninguno
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-10
HAGEN HOMEMADE AL
NUNCIO

LA HABANA, MARIO gu.
P.I.)-El embajador de Argen-
tina en- Cuba, Julio Amoedo,
ofrecio esta noche una recep-
ci6n al Nuncio Apost6lico Luis
Centos, en- nombre del cuerpo
diplomatico latinoamericano
FL homemade tuvo por obje-
to dejar constancia del ,aprecio
del cuerpo diplomatico latinoa-
mericano por ell apoyo que dio
la Nunciatura al Derecho de
Asilo.
Ell acto tuvo lugar en- la En-
bajada Argentina con asisten-
cha en- pleno de los representa-
ties d~iplomaticos de la America
Latina,
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-10

que Sc logre una solucion diplo-
matica.
Brucker afirm6 que, las fuer.
zas n~orteamericanas estan els
tas para entrar en- batalla, y
que hay planes militares compile.
tamente organizados para afron-
tar "cualquier situaci6n conce-
bible" en- Berlin.
Estas declaraciones de prepa-
racion norteamericana para la
defensa Sc produjeron, despues
que johnson inst6 al gobierno
a "usar cada segundo de cada
dia para sacar ell mejor prove
cho, de manera que alcancemos
ell maxine de nuestra potencia
tan pronto nos sea possible"
Ell dirigiente democratic dijo
que, respalda al Presidente Ell
senhower en- SUI decision de man.
tener una politica firme err
cuanto a Berlin, pero agreg6
que, ante la actitud de Russia,
"debemos tomar medidas ahora
para tener la seguridad de que
contamos con TODD ell potential
necesario cuando llegue ell mo.
- --sl.~-. ...
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-10

SAN JUAN. - Ell rector Jai-
me Benitez fue instruido para
que rinda un informe complete
por escrito al Consejo Superior
de Ensenanza sobre la reciente
renuncia del doctor E. Harold
Human como Detano de la Els,
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-10

cuela de Me
dicina de Ia
U n i e r S /,
dad de Puer.
to Rico.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-10

dos y prision, pero ninguno
de ellos reci-
bio la pena de
~ muerte.
Ell tribunal
militar do a conocer SUI fallo
en- las primeras horas de la
madrugada, y segun ell mismo,
10 photos recibieron 80 amos de
trabajos forzados, diez artilleros
fueron condenados a 20 amos de
trabajos forzados, y otros ca
torce artilleros fueron condena-
dos a dos amos de carcel.
LA HABANA, marc 9. -
Trece personas fueron ejecuta-
das durante ell fin de semana, y
con clio Sc elevo a 416 ell total
de criminales de guerra ejecu-
tados despues de ser condena
dos por los tribunales revolu-
cionarios, o sea, 16 mas que ell
total de 400 que ell Primer Mi
nistro, Fidef Castro, habia cal
culado.
Cuatro hombres fueron eje-
cutados en- Palma Soriano, tres
en- Santa Clara, tres en- Pinar
del Rio, dos en- Holguin y uno
en- Camagiiey.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-10
~DISPUESTOS PARA
MEDIDAS MILITARES
POr EDWARD G. DEPURY

WASHINGTON, MARIO 8. GU.
P.I.)-En circulos informados Sc
dijo que, Sc cornunico al Presi-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-10

de ell0S reel
bio la pena de
muerte.
Ell tribunal
Evening star., 1959-11-29
"A TREASURE TO OWN
a PLEASURE TO GIVE"
MASH a ACCESSORIES
Ultimate In LeusIserwore

For Her French and Clutch Purses and
Billfolds gifts to cherish for years TO
come. For Him Executive-type Wallets
and Secretaries /. :. masterpieces Of styl-
ing. Each one a $3.50 value, plus tax.
Mans overnight kit! Softee Utility Zip
per Kit Of flexible leather fits easily into
small space. Waterproof lining. Holds
his toiletries, wash cloth. shaving gear,
and other items. A $2.0s value, plus tax.
sNash-exclusive convenience features
new, exciting and distinctive styles
siine-grained feathers. color-choice
Individually gift-wrapped and boxed
Evening star., 1959-11-29

<1|1E " tsNeI|Ie' sSsti ilitn' ~
n|A'Hspf'N NH 9I W assA
sa|0I eNSs " s||Ners W|lb
|es.hel 8aAds nE SNsn.eM h.Aee|e.A
WAIshes Afe ss0eA aAi aaa saI|
0e|' kI'SS eE Christina,
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Vwo 0lilS N nol
spns Ilan glsrush IN
STAR srln|ss ps,rse
hosh ~ llussss

Chris JinsIe's leaving plenty d room On
his shopping Iist for sone q these brushes
On the display tree you'll see a your
RexalI Drug Store. Here's the brush
lor every member of the family each
ladies' brush gift packaged ID rs own
through star.bright parse Spar
king Hughes HairbTushes. with long
wearing bfis.les and smart Iucisc handles
arc especially designed % last IoF years
70 come. This year give really personal
brush You've a choice Of several atsFae-
tive styles ii : price range from 81 50 Up.
, 1959-04-01
Quick Action by
Younq Pin. Prevents
Disastrous Fire

Quick action by Patrolman An
selmo Marshall, a young officer,
undoubtedly prevented w h a t
could have been a disastrous fire
at No. 2BB Market Street in
Christiansted, on Tuesday even
ing.
It was shortly after 8 o'clock
when Mrs. Maria Gibbs, owner of
the adjoining property, noticed a
blaze inside the ground floor Of an
old two story wooden structure
and notified Patrolman Marshall,
who was off duty. Quickly he ran
over, discovered an oil stove had
set the partition ablaze. He tossed
out the stove. With no water sup
ply in the property he spotted a
washpan filled with water and
used it to put out the fire, before
a large crowd gathered.
The yard is filed with wooden
houses which if caught would
have been disastrous.
M
, 1959-04-01
Cooperation Keynote
Of Second Caribbean
Mentdl Heulth Conf.

Port of Spain : The Virgin Is
lands and Puerto Rico will be
hosts to The Second Caribbean
Conference on Mental Health
which will meet in st. Thomas,
April 1915, 1859, to discuss @Chil-
dren of the Caribbean how
should we meet their mental
health needs" The topic has been
sub-divided = The Child in His
Culture, The Child in His Develop
ment, The Child in Stress, and
The Community Organizes to
Meet the Mental Health Needs of
the Child.
This Conference, an outgrowth
of the first held in Aruba, N. A,
in February 1857 and attended by
ten Area groups, will bring to-
gether representatives of at least
twenty islands of, or lands bor-
dering the Caribbean Sea, from
The fields Of Child Health, We'll
fare and Education. The list of
International Organizations send
ing delegates sounds like a scram-
hled alphabet: WHO. UNICEF,
WFMH, APA, USPHS, NAMH,
NIMH.
Europe will be REPRESENTED by
Professor DR.. Eric Stromgren of
Denmark, DR.. j. R. Rees and DR..
!. D. w. Pearce of England, and
Continued on page A
, 1959-04-01
French Schooner
Refitted With Temp'Y
Rudder For Towing

The French schooner La Perla
was refitted with a temporary
rudder by the st. Croix Marine
Company for towing back to the
island of Guadeloupe, French
West Indies.
The La Perla is the vessel which
lost her rudder, sustained damage
to its engine and went adrift some
time ago, ending UP or the south
Of Grape Tree Bay shore, and was
brought in to Christiansted harbor
by the United States Coast Guard.
, 1959-04-01
lKin.r Christjun Rest.
And Bur Token Over
BY New Munogers

Wolf DOMAIN of Orland, Florida
and Walter Tatum of New Jersey,
have taken over ownership and
management of the King Chris
tian Restaurant and Bar in Chris
tiansted as of today.
Mr.. Tatum is a graduate of Cor
nell University School Of Hotel
Management, and has been gen.
eral manager of the Hotel FL
Parade in Barranquilla, Columbia
and the Hotel Del Largo in Mari
caibo, Venezuela. He has also
managed the Canterbury Club in
Cleveland, Ohio. The hotels are
part Of the inter-continental chain
which belongs to Pan American
Always.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
DOMAIN and Mrs. Tatum.
, 1959-04-01
Laurence Rockefeller.
Word CunuduY
Visiting in ST. Croix

Laurence Rockefeller, who is
well known in connection with
the st. Johns National Park, ar
rived at st. Croix aboard his
yacht "Seafarer." In his party was
Ward M. Canaday, owner of the
famous and picturesque Estate
Annaly.
Captain Baerselman was at the
helm of the ninety-ton vessel
which came in from Cancel Bay
Plantation, ST. John.
, 1959-04-01
Wurrunts Issued for
Arrest Of Three in
Truffic Violations

In the Municipal Court this
morning in Christiansted, three
traffic cases were on the docket
for hearing, but the defendants
failed to show up. Judge William
Moorhead issued warrants for
their arrest.
Two support cases were heard
and eight small claims were listed.
Judgment was rendered on all.
The Court will be in session on
Friday afternoon in Frederiksted
at 8 o'clock,
, 1959-04-01
Cornelius Henderson
Injured in Fall
Off His Horse

Cornelius Henderson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James O'Neal Hender-
son, sustained a broken arm and
bruises about his face and body,
on Tuesday afternoon, when a
horse on which he was riding
stumbled and fell.
Young Henderson was treated
at the Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
and sent home.
, 1959-04-01
C. H, s. Toms 1.os1
Basketball, rof'L~-"
Comes 10 c. A. Fl. S.

The basketball cd softhall
teams from the Christiansted
High School went down to defeat
by the teams from the Charlotte
Amalie High School at the Inter
Island Meet in St. Thomas.
On Monday night the ST. Tho
mas team defeated CHS basket
ball team to the tune of 53-41. IN
the softball games for boys CHS.
was defeated 81.
, 1959-04-01
Power Failure Since
Monddy Seriously
Affects Fsted Area

Power failures have been seri-
ously affecting the Frederiksted
area since 100 Monday. Certain
sections have been without light
or power up to last night. 1t is
learned that efforts are being
made to restore service. However,
President Kenneth Bartlett, Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation who is
i'll at home, has announced the
suspension of Cedric Canegata,
who was Acting head for the Di-
vision, but gave no reason for the
action.
The acting head Of the st. Tho
mas branch came over but re-
turned to st. Thomas. 1t is learned
that Elliott Gray, head of the
Power Division is due to arrive in
st. Croix this afternoon.
The secretary to DR.. Bartlett in
formed the Avis that. after the ar
rival of MI, Gray a release will be
issued.
Estate Carlton hotel was among
the businesses hardest hit. Due to
the lack of power they We're with
Continued on page A.
, 1959-04-01
Citizens Advisory
Comm. on Youth Meet
Here April 9TH

On March 18th the Citizens
Advisory Commission 0 n
Children and Youth, compris-
ed Of members from the three
Virgin Islands met in St. Croix
to formulate plans for the 1860
White House Conference on
Children and Youth, to be
held in Washington next
March. All States and Insular
Possessions will participate
by sending delegates and re-
ports. Pastor James Amos,
Chairman of the Virgin Is
lands Commission, presented a
plan Of preparation that will
utilize two District Commit
tees Of 18, made up of lay and
iContinued on page A.
, 1959-04-01
Personc. Mentio-

Among the arrivals at the Alex
ander Hamilton Airport on Tues
day afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Silvers. They were married
in Miami on Saturday last.
Mrs. Silvers is the former Ar
lene Cohn; Mr.. Silvers is an cleo
trical engineer. They will reside
in Christiansted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Nightingale
from Old Greenwich, Connecticut,
are in st. Croix on a visit with
their three sons.
They are staying at the Pink
Fancy Hotel.
, 1959-04-01
Rrusb Fire Burns
Three Acres Of Stony
Ground in Fsted

A brush fire burned three acres
of grass at Stony Ground, in Fred
eriksted on Monday night at Has.
Ere engines from the Kings
Hill station and from Frederiksted
RESPONDED and it was brought
under control within an hour.
f,lunltnf.e d m mage II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
RIcKEY SAYS NEW
LEAGUE WILL HELP
ORGANIZED RASERALl

Chicago (ANP)-Branch Hickey,
77-year-old wizard of the enchant-
ed land Of baseball, foresees a
strengthened minor league situa-
ton with the growth Of the new
Continental league.
Appearing on wBBM radios
Frankly Speaking" recently,
Hickey scoffed at suggestions that
the new league would be unable
to get enough good players or
support from the major league
teams"
Baseball must be national In
scope" he declared, and alluding
to the increased national populari-
ty Of professional football, ex-
planned that the Continental league
will open new opportunities for
players.
Rickey's Continental league goes
into play in 1850 with some eight
teams. With five founding cities
Minneapolis st. Paul, Denver,
Houston, New York and Toronto
as the basis, Hickey said the
league has had overtures from New
Orleans, Buffalo, Dallas, Fort
Worth, San Juan and even Haw-
allan cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

lily found the batting range with
a little more work at the plate.
For Battey, the series meant q
lot. At "A, he was getting a chance
which many players do not enjoy
during their entire major league
career. He would have loved tc
be in there with the rest, swing,
ing. Who knows? He might ever
have been q Series hero.
As 1t turned out, however, the
only series honor Battey enjoyed
besides sharing in the record play
ers' pool, was to take batting prac-
tice with his teammates and sit II
out in the dugout. He deserved g
better fate.
This was Battey's second season
In the big show. Signed out OF
California after his graduation
from Jordan High school in Los
Angeles in 1858, he played four
seasons Of minor league ball be-
fore coming up to stay permanent
ly with the Sox. In, 1854, while al
Waterloo in the Three Eye league
he was voted Rookie Of the year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
FAUBUS CHANGES MIND,
WON'T CLOSE SCHOOLS

Little Rock (ANP) - Shifting
his former stand, Gov. Faubui
said last Wednesday he probably
would not" close the city's partly
integrated high schools now "even
II the Supreme court should rule
he has authority to do So"
Faubus Is appealing to the high
court from a decision of a three
judge federal court voiding the
law under which he closed the high
schools against integration in 1858
He mailed the appeal the day be-
fore he announced his change OF
heart to the press"
with circumstances the way
they are now, I don't think ]
would close the schools. Whether
they like it or not, the people OF
Little Rock are reconciled to the
police state rule Of federal author.
tiles and the local police depart.
ment," he said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
SHAW U HOMECOMING
SET FOR OCT. "a

Sci FOH OCT. "a
Raleigh, N. G. (ANP)-Shaw
university's homecoming commit
tee announced this week that the
Shaw Bears win meet johnson c.
Smiths Golden Bulls on Oct. "A in
Chavis park.
Participating In the Homecoming
parade win be the marching high
school bands Of Sampson Training,
Farmville; Jordan Sellars, Burling-
ton; spaulding, Spring Hope; John
ston County Training, Smithfield;
Bladen Central, Elizabethtown;
and J. w. Lyon Junior Senior
Raleigh.
Two added features this year
will be the recognition Of the 10th
anniversary Of the Shaw university
football team Of 1920. whose coach
was G. e. Lightner, Raleigh; and
whose chairman Of the Returning
Twenties" committee is L. w. big.
gle" Lyon; and the Pre-Home-
coming Alumni institute.
The institute viii be held Friday,
Oct %, In West Campus auditori.
UNI. It's purpose win be to acquaint
alumni with the program of the
university.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Team High Single Game: Team
No. l, 964; Team No. 2, 951; Team
No. 10, 500.
Team High Series: Team No. l,
2657; Team No. 2, 2644; Team No
8, 2576.
Individual High Single Game;
Joe Norris, 100; Ed Lee, 100; ],
B. Crawford, 1879; Muriel Gardner
1872; E. Hiatt, 176; Agnes Bailey
1888.
Individual High Series: Joe Nor.
ris, Sal; Ed Lee, 1876; ]. B. Craw.
ford, 49s; M. Gardner, 4s9; E
Hiatt, AIT; Agnes Bailey, 42s.
'Tis rumored that the Northern
Lights League will really have
spinsor names next week instead
Of numbersI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
TWIN CITY LADIES
October 9, 1850

Just Rite Bar-B-Q got back into
the win column Tuesday by top
ping the indicated Jimmys DIX
team two to one. Cheers gals.
Team No. 1 fell before the on
slaught Of Jannsen's Liquors con-
centrated assault, while the Ted
Bies gang was taking the measure
Of Grove Finance.
Coleman Loan must soon get
into stride. OF course the loss Of
two members Is q blow, but keep
at 1t ladies" you can climb again
II you have the will. Brooks won
over Coleman Tuesday two to one.
In addition to our regular Gal
lery Bowlers," we were pleased
to see Peggy GARNER (fuIl Of Inter
club Council taIlI) Clarence But
Ter, Bob jackson, and Ann Mann.
Pat Lee, Jane Lee, "Dimpy' and
Debbie and Margaret Ellis along
with Dana Wheaton and Henry
jackson were in their usual place.
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell, 1876; Berretta House,
1873 and Gladys Mcfarland 174.
Individual high Series. Evelyn
Henderson 4s1; Mary Russell, 4s7
and Ceola Webb, 483.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

College Of Educa- Jimmy Grimm
ton with a major in Physical Edu-
cation and a minor in mathematics
and is rated better than q B stu
dent.
In high school, Bob was selected
on the Penn An-State team, the
wlgwam AIl-state and the All
American High School football
teams.
His greatest thrill in high school
came when he was elected captain
Of the football team Of his school.
He was also a track man In his
high school days. He ran the quar-
ter-mile in sos which Ia excellent
time for high school athletes.
Bob il a very conscientious stu
dent and a personable young man
who viii make the proper adjust
ments in life wherever he goes
after his college days are over.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
WHITE LIBERAL ARRESTED
BY FLORIDA POLICE

Miami, Fla (ANP) - Gordon
R. Carey, n, q white New Yorker
who Is q field representative Of the
Congress Of Racial Equality. has
been arrested by local police.
Carey's arrest stemmed from his
efforts to push CORES campaign
to end segregation In the depart
ment store lunchrooms here.
A Negro cab driver who drove
Carey and others to the scene of
q sit-in strike was charged with
traffic violations" Carey was ar
rested when he went to the aid Of
the cab driver.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

-
Of the victories were scored in
Los Angeles before the largest Ser
les crowds in history and the other
two right here in the Sox baili-
wick.
Teams Stin Popular
For my part, the element which
figured the most in the Dodgers
victory was teamwork. Pitching
and hitting played a major role
and hustle also paid off, but the
Dodgers are champs today be-
cause they were able to play great
ball together as a team. You don't
have to take my word for It. Just
check the records.
Going into Thursdays finale, the
Dodgers as a team was batting
.257 and fielding .9s1, compared
to $50 and .979 for the Sox, who
were supposed 10 be tighter on
defense. They Outhit the sox Thurs
day In the 9-3 clincher, 1875 and
committed no errors while the
Chicagoans made one, 30 the aver
ages stand.
Teamwork has been a trademark
with the Dodgers for years. And
particularly since Robinson broke
the race taboo while playing with
the team, the Dodgers have always
chosen the best men for each posi-
ton, regardless Of race or other
considerations. That Is why the
team is stin 80 popular throughout
the country.
In this series, for instance, the
Dodgers fielded a virtual all-Negro
infield, but I am sure the other
players didn't give it a thought.
They wanted to win above all.
What's more, all the players came
through.
Neal Most Dangerous
Charlie Neal, the wiry second
sacker, lived UP to the Sox scouts
report Of being the most dangerous