davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Episcopal Wins,
37-13; Choomon
Gets Four tbs

MERCERSBURG, Pa, Oct. 8
(SpeciaD H alfback Max
Chapman scored four touch
downs, including a 75-yard
kickoff return, to lead Episce-
pal High School of Alexandria
Va. to a 37-13 football victory
over Mercersburg Academy here
today.
Chapman, a 180-pound soph-
omore,. also scored on runs OF
80, 6 and yards. Quarterback
Ned Martin passed for the
Maroon's two other touchdowns
on a l3-yard play to End Don
Fitzhugh and Is yards to Half
back Henry Swift.
Mercersburg scored all of its
points in the second period
Dan Shaver got the first score
on a 13-yard run and then
caught a 25-yard pass from
Charles Martin for the other.
EPISCOPAL 8 10 IL O-37
NIERCERSBURG v Is 0 Ola
Episcopal scoring: Touchdowns--
Martin, go. run; q. run: !, run: rs,
kickoff return); Fitzhugn f13. pass
from N. Martini; Swift Is, pass from
N. Martini. CONGRATULATIONS
MercersburR scoring: Touchdowns =
Shaver, 2 13, run: 25, pass from c.
Martini. Conversion--Hooper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
5000 See Golden Fly
Take Foirfox 'Chose

between races officially sane
toned by the National Steeple.
chase and Hunt Association
and the non-sanctioned racing
put on for local sport.
One of the local owners cap.
tured the opening race of
acknowledgements on the turf
when Custer Cassidy broke on
top with Noble Hernony anc
refused to yield the lead tc
half-a-d dozen challengers. cas-.
ing out in 2:04.4 to bring
George CTee) Barnes his first
silver trophy in the racing
game.
The two-mile hurdle race
was an easy victory for Alfred
Smiths Freshall, ridden by Joe
Atchinson, jr. Kenny Field
pushed Michael Wettach's e
Cid into second in the last
half mile.
The informal program gave
racing fans more than a few
novelties. Richard Spindle's
Bolaneeboy stopped three times
in the stretch and spurted back
into competition again to win
Tn Lord Bryan Fairfax owner
rider race.
Kathy Kusher won the ladies
race on a horse of unknown
ancestry called Jet, and II polo
players lined UP for a sprint
called the stick and ball
When they had completed the
course they started the longest
argument since the Lincoln
Douglas debate, and it was still
going on at nightfall.
FIRST RAcE-The Parking. ~
miles on turf. Noble Harmony
George Barnes, CusteH Cassidy: .
Contrary Jane, Mrs. Robert cyrley
obre. Michaie Wettach. Time, 2:04 4
SECOND RACE-The Lord Bryant
Fairfax, Ia miles on turf. Bolanee'
2. Elisir, r. 8. Keller. owner-rideri
s. Gran Canal. Re 1dolph Rouse
owner-rider. Time, 2:l0.
THIRD RAcE-The Seven Corners
Q miles over hurdles Fresnesll
Alfred Smith. Joe Atehison; =. FL Cid
Michael Wettach, K. Field; 3. Mystical
Gem. George Weymouth, H. Worsley
Time. 3:54.1.
FOURTH RAcE-One mile on tart
Il. Jet, s. E. Kardley, Kathy Kusher
,. Sneakers. Robert Rogers1 Mrs. R. H
Rogers: 3. Bencover, Mrs. Paul Reid
Marilyn Reid. Time, .53.5.
FIFTH RACE-The A. Smith Bow.
man Memorial 3 miles over timber
l. Golden Fly, Audrey Riker, Laddit
Murray: ,. Hunt Ball. Kelso Stables
Eugene Weymouth;. 3. Melbroke. Mrs
Robert Curley, C Linton. Time, 1891
SIXTH RACE-The Stick and Bal
for polo ponies-1. Juanita. George
Toonley, James Spurrier; .. Gretchen
Robert Beer. owner-rider; =. Shorty
George Toomey. owner-rider. Time
N'OO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
|Jo|lIlllies Top
Generals, 14-7,
Before 1900
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer

Sc Johns High School scored
a touchdown in the waning
seconds of the third quarter
last night at Grifith Stadium
to score q hard-fought l4-7
victory over Washington-Lee
before 1000 fans.
Halfback George Moore re-
turned a kickoff Al yards after
wills touchdown, to the Gen.
erals 49-yard line. The Cadets
bulled their way to the goal in
with more scoring on a 4-yard
run to gain the victory.
st. Johns got a break early
in the second period when
Guard Frank Dubofsky recov-
cred a fumbled pitchout on the
WI 8. But the Generals de-
tense stiffened and stopped
the Cadets on the !.
WI punted out to its own
32-yard line and the Cadets
moved the ball for a touch.
down in 10 plays. Mark Gross
booted the first of his two extra
points.
= Washington-Lee, which had
been held to 38 yards on the
ground in the first half, moved
the ball SO yards in seven plays
at the start of the second half
for its touchdown. Halfback
Ron Summers got the last AZ
by crashing over tackle and
outrunning the secondary.
Dave Ratherdale booted the
extra point to make 1t TT.
The Generals got a chance
to tie the game in the final
quarter when Guard Andy
Burgess recovered a tumble on
the st, Johns IS. But three
plays later, the Generals had
been pushed back to the 90 by
a stout Cadet defense end
were forced to kick.
WASHINGTON-IEE o o T o.
ST. JOHNS o z 7 DID
Washington-Lee scoring: Touchdown
Summers az. rum. Conversion
Ratherdale
st. Johns scoring: Touchdowns--
Greco -. rum; Moore a, rum. Con-
versions-Gross 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Gorvey, Luther
Pace Sherwood

Quarterback Bill Garvey
scored two touchdowns and
passed for two others yesterday
as Sherwood High School de-
feated Gaithersburg, 25-l4, in
football yesterday at Sherwood.
Carney scored on a short
plunge and a 25-yard run and
teamed with Halfback Don Lu-
ther for touchdown pass plays
covering 20 and 20 yards.
SHERWOOD o 10 8 0-25
GAITHERSBuR0 - 0 0 TIA
Garyey, 3 "a, run; Is, rum: Luther, .
GO, pass from Carney: 70-pass from
Garvey). Conversion---Harris.
Gaithersburg scoring: Touchdowns
Miller (40. rum: Norris 800, punt
returnl. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

Coutrluutlub WEttcr
Audrey Riker's Golden Fly
won her fourth straight vic
tory over timber and her sec
ond successive leg on the A.
emith Bowman Memorial
trophy yesterday as 5000 spec
tators cheered her on from the
green hilltops of Sunset Hills
Farm in the Fairfax Race AS
sociation's annual steeplechase
program.
Second by three-quarters of
a length was q rugged gray
jumper named Hunt Ball, a
fugitive from a riding school.
making his first start over
fences. Far back in the wake
was the 1858 timber champion
Grand Chal.
Driving Finish
According to Gene Wey-
mouth, who rode Hunt Ball,
Golden Fly was a lucky horse.
II didn't know how many
times we had been around, and
when called to the judges,
they didn't answer" Weymouth
said. "When Golden Fly moved
UP. I was just sitting there"
To spectators. the whipping.
driving finish was a climax of
three miles run under a blanket.
In the beginning, Grand Chal
and the lightly regarded Mel
broke pushed the pace, with
Hunt Ball and Golden Fly
hanging close to them. At the
second turn, all four horses
hooked as a team, fencing and
running together until Hunt
Ball broke loose from the pack
and went scampering far out in
front.
Golden Fly, a mare by Peter
ski, worked her way forward
in the last half-mile, and Roddy
Murray collared the top horse
at the last fence and began to
draw away 100 yards from the
finish line.
Six-Race Program
Melbroke was a creditable
third, and Grand Chal was
eased off to finish fourth and
last. The time of 1891 over a
fast turf was So seconds better
than Golden Fly's initial rec
ord of 6:26 in the mud.
The Bowman Memorial was
the high point Of the six-race
program split down the middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Jeb Stuart Routs
CIV Juyvee, 1875

Jeb Stuart High School won
its third straight game without
defeat in overwhelming the
George Washington High Jun
ior Varsity, 1876, last night at
Falls Church High School.
Quarterback Bob Robyak
pitched two touchdown passes
and Ealfback John Blackwell
scored three times, once on q
61-yard run, to pace the Raid
ers to victory.
Stuart IA IA z f3-4S
CIV Jayvees - 0 0 8 O.
Stuart scoring: Touchdowns--Blsck
well, 3 40, run: 81, run; IL, pas
from Robyak); Dean, 2 (2h run; 81
rum: Travers 20, rum; Rankin t55
pass from 2obyakD. Conversions
Rankin, 2 rum; Robyak, 2 (run)
Hughes (runl; Wilson (pass from
Rooyak).
CIV scoring-Marsh a, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Stafford High Scores Upset
Over George Mason, 27-14

Stafford High School scoret
two touchdowns in the fourth
quarter yesterday to upset
George Mason, 27-14, In foot
ball at George Mason.
The victory was sweet re-
venge for Stafford Coach Rock
Harrison. who coached at Lee
High School last year when
George Mason trampled the
Lancers, 1910.
Stafford opened the scoring
early in the first quarter on
Halfback Vernon Gorgan's
short plunge. The touchdown
was set up by Carlyle Fines.
who recovered a tumble on the
George Mason 28-yard line.
Stafford scored its second
touchdown in the second peri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Nays Hurriers
Top Blue Devils

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 3 (AP).-
Nays cross country team
opened its season today with a
22-39 victory over Dukes de-
Tending Atlantic Coast Confer
ence champions.
Dukes Jared Nourse was first
to finish the four-mile course,
with a time of 20 minutes 35.5
seconds, but Navy swept the
next three places. Bob Kunkle,
the first Middle to finish, was
some 80 yards behind Nourse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Two FumbIes Help VPI
Win Over VEIN, 20-14
ROANOKE. Va oct. 8 IAp)

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 8 (AP)
Virginia Techs football team,
customarily hobbled by its own
mistakes, turned the tables and
made capital of two william
and Mary errors to whip the
Indians. 20-14, here today in a
Southern Conference game.
The Techmen, finally VIM
ming after two accompanying
defeats, never trailed after
Charlie Speck's 24-yard scor-
ing pass to speedy Alger Pugh
produced a touchdown the first
time they had the ball.
But it was a pair of touch
downs that stemmed from
W&M fumbles that enabled
Tech to stand of a late Indian
comeback in the closing mo-
ments.
The first William and Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Oregon Wins
Third in Row

EUGENE. Greg, Oct. 8 (AP)
Oregon drove SO yards to q
touchdown in the second quar-
ter and went So yards for an
other in the fourth for a l4-6
football victory over Wash
ington State today. 1t was the
Ducks third straight victory
Fullback Dave Powell scored
the first Oregon touchdown or
a short line plunge. His le-
placement. Harry Needham
made the other touchdown
Roger Daniels kicked both con-
versions.
Washington State began the
game with a pass from deer
in its own territory, gambled
at almost every chance there
after and eventually missed o
chance to tie because II
gambled.
That was in the fourth quar-
ter. Oregon had protected its
TO lead by stopping three
State drives, but finally Wash
ington State scored to cut the
m9rgin to 7-6.
Washington State elected tc
try for a two-point conversion
Keith Lincoln, elusive halfback
who had provided most of the
gains in the touchdown drive
swept wide around right END
but was knocked short of the
goal line.
The Washington State score
came on a pass from sophie
more Quarterback Mel Melin
to End Don Johnston for one
yard.
WASHINGTON STATE 00o 6-,t
Oreson-Powell /. run daniels kick
WSU-Johnston /, pass from Melir
(run failed.
Oregon-Needham 2. run Daniels kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Intersection Helps
Navy Ple5es Win
Over VPI Frosh

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 3 (AP).-
Vernon Won Sydow intercepted
a pass and raced 81 yards for
a touchdown to spark the Navy
Plebes to a 1920 football vic
tory over the VPI Freshmen to-
day.
The Plebes held a slim 1914
lead when Won Sydow, a guard
from Levittown. Pa, picked off
VPI Quarterback Bill Harmon's
pass with 10 minutes to 60 in
the game.
Navy scored Is points in the
final period on two touchdowns
and a pair of two-point con-
versions.
NAVY NEI - 9 g ,sS -ssq9
Nayy-safety (sisemors tackled By
Chapman and Hoy
Na Won s1aOT t Sl pass from Stewart
vPI-clark, 81. pass from Harmon
(Tarpley pass from Harmsn).
NayT Navy. taIIN; 25' pass from Stewart
vP ~ T1I{.d, 4, pass from Harmon
Navy-van sydow. 81, run on inter.
cepted pass Howell rum.
VPI-Bobbitte. /, run (run failed).
Navy-Campben. l. run (Stewart rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
GRovEToN 30 10 IA 14-61
Lee Wins, 1877,
Over Herndon

Lee High School, paced by
Quarterback Bob D'Ambrosio
defeated Herndon. 1877, yes
terday at Herndon for its third
victory in four games.
D'Ambrosio scored twice
both times from five yards out
after sustained drives. Hern-
don'S touchdown was made by
Butch Lee on a quarterback
sneak from the to end a IL
yard march.
LEE 8 o Ola
HERNDON - 7 0 o o.
Lee scoring: Touchdowns-D'Am Am
brosio. . Is, run: 8, rum. Conversion
-Higham lpass from Leland.
Herndon scoring: Touchdown-Lee
III. rum. Conversion-Waddell (run)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Bulls Rallies
For 21-6Win

BALTIMORE, Oct 3 (Spe-
ciaD BULLS Prep School Of
Silver Spring. Nd, opened its
football season here today vita
q ais victory over Baltimore
Junior College.
Bulls overcame q 60 FIRST
quarter Baltimore lead on two
touchdowns by Jack Dunn,
brother OF Jim Dunn. Nays
center and captain. and Steve
Moore. Moore raced IS yards
for his score. - I
BULLS PREP % TIA O-21
BALTIMoRE &c 9 o 0-4
fatledl,
Bulls Dunn 10. run Foley. kick,.
Builis--Moore ~. run tcappuceb
Buliis-Dunn 5. run (pass failedD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Wakefield Hurriers
Detected by Plebes

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 3 tAP).-
Max Ricketts, set a new Plebe
record today in leading the
Naval Academy Frosh to an
1913 cross country victory over
Wakefield High School of Ar
lington, Va.
Ricketts, covered the two
mile course in 9 minutes 48.5
seconds. clipping 1875 seconds
off the previous mark set by
Brian Hayey of last year.;
Plebe team. ~
Wakef1eld's closest runner
was Joe johnson who finished
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
SEEKING Tie-Breuker

Newt Swift of Gaithersbure
and Harvey Bigelow of Baileys
Crossroads. each with sever
feature victories at Vista Race
way this year, go at it again to-
day in the motorcycle program
starting with time trials al
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Good Counsel Beaten
By St. Anthony, 1870

st. Anthony High School,
scoring on long run and pass
play, defeated Our Lady OF
Good Counsel, 1870, yesterday
at Carroll High School.
Halfback John Fantan went
off tackle so yards for a score
in the first quarter and Jim
Novak passed 20 yards to
Russell Alton in the final
period.
s sT bNc c61NgrL g 9 9 81
st. Anthony scoring: Touchdown
from Novakl. Conversion-Noval
(run),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

lod, a 22-yard run by Durwood
Matherly, before the Mustangs
could get on the board. Tail
back John Carlo gained George
Mason a 14-l4 halftime tie
with a 16-yard pass to End
Mike Hackney and a short
plunge.
Grogan broke the tie in the
fourth quarter by scoring from
the ! on a fourth-down plunge
Halfback Ed Resio scored the
clincher on a 20-yard run
around end.
STAFFORD 1871
! George Mason scoring: Touchdown
Carlo g. rum: Hackney t16, pass
from Carlo. Co versions-Garland
Stafford scoring: Touchdowns-Gro-
gan . g. run: 1, rum: Matherly (22,
rum: Resio go, run). Conversions
1 To-rice 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Scores BY White
Spark DeMuthu

Fullback Bob White scored
on runs of IS and so yards to
pace DeMatha High School to
a 37-0 rout of Howard County
High yesterday at Northwest
ern High School stadium.
The Stays broke the game
open with a three touchdown
second quarter and then made
liberal use of their bench for
the remainder of the game.
DEMATHA 8 Is 8 7-37
HOWARD o o o o.
DeMatha scoring: Touchdown
White, 2 t35, run; 80, rum. Kane rs,
pass from Yerrington). Acton (6, runl
Adcmanis. 70. rum. Yerrington Il.
iun). Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
DUNBAR
CARDOzc
O'ConreII Wins, $50,
Over Charlotte Hall

Fullback Earl Longauer
scored two touchdowns, on runs
of 9 and 81 yards, to lead
.O'Connell High School to =
$50 victorysover Charlotte Hall
yesterday at Charlotte Hall.
o'CONNELL IL l3 O-2B
CHARLOTTE HALL o 0 o %
O'Connell scoring: Touchdowns -
ToIgauer. 2 %. run: 81. rum. Duryee
sio.l- -Loagauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Groveton Romps
To 60 Victory

Halfback Andy Mcpherson
and Quarterback Billy Schools
each scored two touchdownS
yesterday as Groveton High
School swamped James Madi-
son, Clio, in football yesterday
at Groveton. It was Grove.
tons first game on its new
field.
Mcpherson scored on a 25-
yard run and a 70-yard kick
off return. Schools touchdowns
came on runs Of 6 and 81
yards. Quarterback Frank
Packer scored once on a 81
yard run and passed 25-yards
to End Merit Hoover for an
other touchdown.
GROvETON 30 10 IA 14-61
JAMES MADISON % D o o.
Groveton scoring: Touchdowns--Mc.
Pherson 2 (25, run; 20. kickoff re.
turn: Schools 2 20, run; 81 rum
Packer t37, rum: Betancourt 80
rum: Frye 20, rum: Mcintyre GO
run with intercepted pass): Hoover
(25. pass from Packerl. Conversions
Betancourt 8; Whitehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Gu Hurriers Win

TOWSON, Md, Oct. 8 (Spe.
ciaD Mike Halpin of Catholic
University was first in a cross
country race against Towson
State Teachers today as the
Cardinals won, 1888. Halpin's
time of 1890 over the three
and $40 mile course set a new
record here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Wise PAGES Luckey
Over LuPlutu, 1877

Halfback Billy Wise scored
two touchdowns in the third
period yesterday to give Lackey
High School a 1877 football
victory over LaPlata at Lackey
LAcKEY --------- 9 O.12, 0-1.
Lackey scoring: Touchdowns-wis
2 40, run; 3, RUM.
Laplata scoring: Touchdown-Stall-
man t2, RUM. Conversion-Bell rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Northwood'W
On Lyon's Passes

Quarterback Randy Lyon
threw touchdown passes in the
first and fourth periods yester-
day to give Northwood High
School a 1875 football victory
over Oxon Hill at Northwood
Lyon connected on a 3-yard
play to Halfback Jace Chal-
mers in the opening period and
then won the game late in the
fourth quarter with a 19-yard
heave to End Bill Franey.
NoRTHWooD - 9 9 s-1S
Northwood scoring: Touchdown
Chalmers @, pass from Lyon; Franey
G9, pass from Lyonl.
Magnolia g, run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Cardozo Rios
Dunbar, $50
ByaJIM CAWOOD
C6ntrihutflx Writer

Cardozo completed only four.
passes in 10 attempts, but three
were for touchdowns as the
unbeaten Clerks scored their
third straight football victory.
$50. over Dunbar yesterday at
Cardozo in an Interhigh League
West Division game. o.
Quarterback John Lindsay
threw two of the scoring
aerials. He passed 80 yards to
End James Jones in the three.
touchdown second period. and
sent 43-yard toss to Halfback
Robert johnson in the final
quarter. Don Surratt passed SO
Eyards to End Earl Green in the
fourth period. d
/ johnson scored on the first
pl@y of the second quarter on a
4-JIrd run over right tackle
laft~r a good fake by Lindsay.
The touch down WIS set up by d
poor Dunbar punt which was
partially blocked and fell dead
on the Dunbar 10. Z
A few minutes later. Lindsay
hit Jones with his scoring pass.
NLinebacker Ted Tasker made
the third touchdown of the
quarter as he intercepted d
pass by Quarterback James
Carter and went A yards, UNI
touched. j
DUNBAR o O O O. D
CARDOZO 0 10 I2-33
Cardozo scoring: Touchdowns-John-
son a, run; 43. pass from Lindsay:
Jones (33. pass from Lindsay: Taskef
az. run with intercepted p9ss): Green
go mass from Surrattl. Safety--uam.
ConVerSioa-TaskeP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Two Bombs by Foirfox
Defeat Mclean, 40

back Jack Mulligan set up the
other touchdown. Mulligan
picked of O pass by McLean's
Elliott Mcbride on the Fairfax
as. With Is seconds remaining
In the half, Hall again dropped
back and again caught Mclean
mapping. this time throwing To
End Bill Olson for the score,
the play covering AZ yards.
Mclean s'lowed little punch,
Its closest advance was 10 Fair
fax's II, early in the final quar-
ter. Frequent penalties against
the Highlanders. amounting Ia
30 yards, were the biggest de-
terrent.
| It was the third straight win
for Fairfax, all by shutouts.
FAIRFAX --------- o IA o 0-l4
MCLEAN ----..- o o 0 o.
Fairfax scoring. Touchdowns--Ap
pier C6S, pass from HALL Olson l42
pass from HalD. conversions--con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Fairfax scoring: Tcuchdo'
pier t6S, pass from Hall). o
pass from HalD. Conversio
CUES. z.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
PROVINCIAL THROW RUGS
and RUNNERS
O., %. "a: .':' '.' ;:;' '.'''; :::'''' for b

Deep-napped, fringed cotton pile rugs and runners IN
dramatic Provincial designs The rugs measure 51xoZ
inches . the runners, 24x60 inches. All have rubber
lied nonskid backs that anchor them firmly to the
floor Another sure-tobe-w welcomed Christmas gift 1or
that homebody your Christmas list.
Matching 2pc. Bath Sets 24x36 in rug and Lid Cover
e for $5
Matching Axe it. Rugs 5Ss Matching Sx5 # Rugs S99
PHONE Ma. $500 TODAY OR MAIL THIS COUPON
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
PEDlRAN 30.
continuation de IA nag. -

p~eracion de Frondizi los So sin
dicatos peronistas y los 80 sin
dicatos Independence.
Los comunistas enunciaron un
programa de seis puntos que
comprende la desmovilizacion de
los trabajadores ferroviarios y
la libertad de los detenidos, ell
levantamiento del estado de 81
tic, mejores contracts de traba-
10, solucion efectiva del ere.
ciente costo de la vida, restau-
racion de la Confederation Ge-
neral de Trabajadores y oposi-
ci6n "a cualesquier planes eco
nomicos que tiendan a cargar Ia
crisis sobre las espaldas de la
clase trabajadora".
Otra serie de aumentos de
los precios menoscabo todavia
mas la magra recompensa del
trabajador argentine y amenaza
crear dificultades en- las proxi-
mas negociaciones sobre nuevos
contratos de trabajo en- la mayo
ria de las industries.
La cerveza subio I'm peso 80
por litro al por mayor, 10 que
significa dos pesos por botella
grande al menudeo. Ell vino ba-
ratio que vende ell gobierno a
siete pesos so por litro Sc Ira a
IL. Dado que la carne Sc vende
a cinco veces SUI costo de I'm
ano atras, ell publico Sc vuelve
al pescado, pero comprueba que
ALI ell aumento es similar. Ell
pescado mas comun, la merluza
entera Sc vendio aver a 40 pc
SOS ell kilo, en- ,tanto que ell fl
let de merluza 10 que a ~ o 20
pesos. Esto es facilmente 10
veces 10 que costaba un ano
atras. Las salchichas tipo bolo-
ma triplicaron SUI precio en- un
mes. Ell pan, la leche, la hierba
mate, los fideos, continan SUI
biendo TODD ell tempo.
Una earicatura en- ell diario
catolico Gel Pueblo, partida-
rio del gobierno, presenta hoy
este dialogo: "Cliente: ;Cree US
ted que los concentrates colabo.
ran con la campana para reba-
jar los alimentos?". "Carnicero:
iPor supuesto! va muchos han
reducido ell kilo a 700 gramos".
Una muchedumbre de abona-
dos de los ferrocarriles subur-
banos impidi6 anoche la entrada
de los automobiles de alquiler
en- ell terminar Retro, como
protesta contra las elevadas ia.
rifas que cargan.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
DiARI0 Las AMERICAS Psc,g

presas- exige ' reclama Ia ex-
%plotacion, refinacion y distribu-
cion directa del petroleo por ell
Estado. Son dos reivindicaciones
concomitantes.
Por virtud del Decreto de la
Junta de Gobierno, nos acerca-
remoS a una participation efec-
tiva de- $3.50 por ciento de los
tiva de- $3.50 por ciento de los
beneficios. Pero para que clio
sea una realidad, deben tomarse
una serie de medidas de fiscali-
zacion para evitar las violacio-
mes de nuestras leyes por los
trusts. For ejemplo: en- la parti-
da de amortization, deprecia-
cion, agotamiento a simple Wis
ia &c observa la irregularidad,
va que los 1888 millones deduct
dos en- 1857 representa- ell 9