davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-10-13
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

Owing to the recent Longshoreman's strike the
ALCOA RUNNER call Of October 10Th is cancelled.
The ACOA PENNANT is scheduled to sail from Bal
timore on October 10Th and from New York on Octo-
Der 22nd, accepting cargo from both ports, and is
expected to arrive at Frederiksted on October 3Oh.
IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cROIx. cHRISTIANsTED JURISDICTION
ZELMA DOUGLAS. Plaintiff
vs.. CIVIL N {. 1859
CHRISTOPHER DOUGLAS, Defendant
ACTION FOR DIVORCE
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES .
TO: Christopher Douglas, Defendant
GREETINGS:
Within the time limited by law December 1881 you are
hereby required to appear before this Court and Answer to 4
Complaint filed against you in this action, and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment by default will be tax
en- against you as demanded in the complaint for divorce.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 10th
day Of of October, "A. d, 1853.
Almeric L. Christian GEORGE "A. MENA
Attorney for Plaintiff Clerk of the Court
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
By w. E. Messer
WlO-l3-l9-26 Deputy
, 1959-10-13

NEW SCHOOL YEAR
THE NEW SCHEDULE which pushes up the clos
ing of schools to early June is 4 wise move, and one
which perhaps should have been done before. However,
it is now an accomplished fact, and the school admins
tration deserves a flower or two.
MORE AMI MORE it is becoming evident that
these Islands will have to work out their problems ii
close coordination and cooperation with the mainland.
And that goes for such matters as legislative sessions,
the school year, the tourist season, and even so remote
a matter as right-hand driving.
H YEAR, for example, the greatest possible
number Of students are enrolled in American colleges
throughout the land. All kinds Of programs are being
followed, and every course Of study taken, ranging all
theWay from the liberal arts to the more restricted pre-
professional courses.
MANY OF H students now in college will one
day want to teach, and that calls for advance degrees,
which in turn. means that many Of the teachers will
have to get these degrees during summer work. If our
school schedule is such as to create too great a conflict
then both the teacher and the system in which he COR.
she) works is at a disadvantage because neither will
improve.
THERE HAS BEEN criticism that along with the
great number Of holidays the schools were also losing
time in the frequency Of its vacations. The change
asnoW instituted will take care of some Of that, but the
greatest good lies in the advantage to teachers in SER.
vice. When the year ends, many Of these can head out,
take courses in the several universities, and yet have
a little time for themselves before returning to duty.
THESE N OTHER changes brought about in
any department speak well for the planning and the
thinking, and is a clear indication that there may be
bigger and better things in store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Title Fight Sales
Go Over $4,000

INDIANAPOLIS, April 81
(AP) - Tickets were still ir
very good supply today as
Champion Floyd Patterson ano
Challenger Brian Londor
stepped up their training pace
The two heavyweights will
meet in a 15-round title fight
at the Fairgrounds Coliseum
May /.
The advance ticket sale
topped $4,000 as the first day
of over-the-counter sales yes
terday brought in $4,000
Mail orders had put $4,000 in
the till. Promoters said the
$4,000 represented 1000 fans
The Coliseum will seat 1880
for a maximum possible gate
of $4,000.
Patterson and London sent
spectators away buzzing with
excitement after workouts yes
terday.
The champion, who is train
ing in the Coliseum, knocked
out Willie Crawford of Indi-
annapolis in about a minute Of
the first round.
Patterson then worked two
rounds with Ike Thomas enc
Crawford returned for a fina
round.
London, former British
champion, spared three
rounds with Dusty Rhodes Of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Goog Undereoes
Tonsilectomy to
Cure Arm AiIment

Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi
Of the Redskins is having his
tonSils removed today in an
operation at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. DR.. George
Resta, the Redskins team ply
sician, is the surgeon.
The tonsilS are being removed
because of possible connection
between them and the arm
trouble Guglielmi experienced
at times last season.
Another of the Redskins hos
pital cases, Halfback Jim Po-
doley, signed a contract yester-
day for his third year with the
team.
Podoley, a Capitol policeman
and jayvee baseball coach at st.
Johns during the off season,
was operated on right after the
season ended for a torn carti-
lage IN his right knee received
during last summers training
sessions. The operation has
been termed a success. and Po-
doley is expected to return to
the form that made him one of
the best right halfbacks in the
league in his rookie year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
BY the Associated Press

Atoll and Open View, the two
colts that Trainer Ray Metcalt
plans to start in the Kentucky
Derby with 1-2 punch strategy
departed for the Blue Grass
country today. They are a story
of luck, and contrasting values
For Metcalf, it will be a
Homecoming delayed one year
The likable trainer who works
for the Elkcam Stable, the
Mackles spelled backwards, hao
hoped to make the trip a year
ago with Hubcap. But that colt
didn't stack up as Derby ma.
terial after winning the Swift
Stakes at Jamaica.
Metcalf was raised in Louis
vile, across the street from
Churchill Downs. where the big
3-year-old classic will be held
May 2.
Atoll, who won this years
Swift Stakes, then took the
Gotham at Jamaica, once be-
longed to George Schneider and
Cecil Haden of Texas, who
raced as the Four-Way Ranch
Last year he won the Myle;
Standish Stakes at Suffolk
Downs and the Remsen at ia
maica. Atoll earned $56,436
Luck Needed, Odom Says
Now George P. Odom. who
trained the colt for the Texans
takes over:
About eight or nine years
ago. the Four Way Ranch hao
a pretty fair horse named Du-
lat. and when he retired they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Governor Vetoes
Earlier Starts by
Yonks on Sunday

ALBANY, N. Y, April 81
(AP) Sunday double-headers
at Yankee Stadium will con-
tinue to start at 2 pm.
Gov. Rockefeller yesterday
vetoed a bill that would have
permitted Sunday sports events
to begin at los pm.
The bill, which would have
applied to all spectator sports.
including pro football, was
drawn up chiefly for the
Yankees, whose Sunday twin
bills sometimes stretch into
evening.
The Governor said the 2
pm. restriction had been in
effect for 40 years and had
seemed to satisfy both relig-
ious elements and sports
enthusiasts. Many religious
groups. he said. opposed the
change.
The measure was approved
by wide margins in both houses
of the Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Yanks Invasion Welcomed
BY Bunt-P Plagued Ki|Iebrew
Senators Send
Rumos Against
Larsen Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

The world champion YAM
KEGS, moving into Griffith Sta
dunn tonight for the opener Of
Ia three-game series, generally
are content to focus their at
tention on distant fences. This
could come as welcome relief
to the Senators, who are having
trouble with hunts. Those deli
cate little truckers pose partic-
ular problems for Third Base
man Harmon Killebrew.
Baseball's intelligence sys-
tenn, which provides a swifter
means of communication than
radio, doubtlessly has supplied
the Yankees with the informal
ton that the Orioles beat out
five buntS against the Senators
in the last three games of their
week end activity in Baltimore.
1t hardly comes under the
heading of news that Killebrew
figured to be tested extensively
in that phase Of baseball opera
tons, There has been some
doubt regarding his ability to
Swoop in on those bunts and
consistently flag his man. The
doubt hasn't been disSipated.
Calculated Gamble
Playing Killebrew at third
base is a calculated gamble by
the Senators brass. They recog-
nize that he isn't the most
agile inflelder of his era, but
he has bopped two home runs
to date and there's hope that
numerous others will follow if
he can remain in the lineup.
Whether he'll keep his job
could depend on those buntS.
Five have been attempted
against the Senators in gen.
eral and Killebrew in particu-
lar. Five have succeeded. That
word spreads quicker than scam
dial. so Killebrew may antici-
pate a continual plop-plop of
deftly dropped hunts until he
can prove the gamble no longer
is good.
1t could have been the ex-
pertness of the bunting, Of
course, but the only bunt picked
up in Baltimore was grabbed by
Catcher Ed FITZGERALD, and his
throw was too late. Fitz beat
Killebrew to the ball on that
occasion. On the other four
hunts there was considerable
confusion.
Those who saw Killebrew
only on opening day here
against the Orioles may have to
be convinced that the muscular
young man isn't the greatest
guardian of his sector since
See SENATOR'S, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
ga
Puts Him 10Th
On Money! LIST
Boros, Beaten in
PIuyoff, Calls 1t
Finest Round

ttbGSt NV0bt0
HOUSTON, April 81 (AP) =
Jack Burke, jr., moved over to
his new Champions golf course
today after scoring an amazing
ga to beat steady Julius BoroS
of Mid Pines, N. c., in the 49,
hole playoff for the $4,000
Houston Golf classic title.
Burke's 30-34-64, one stroke
short Of the tournament record
gave him $4,000 and jumped
him from 30th to 10th place
among the years leading money
winners.
Boros had 35-34-69, good
for only $4,000 in second money
over the 7,133-yard par Y
Memorial Park course.
Trained at Memorial
ut was one of the best rounds
of my career" said Burke, the
former Masters champion who
received much of his early
training at Memorial, a NUM-
cipal course near a country
club where his father was head
pro.
BoroS said Burke's round was
one of the finest he ever had
seen.
The two had finished the r.
hole tournament Sunday in a
tie at 277.
\ Burke today joined Jimmy
Demaret in formally dedicating
and opening their new 18-hole
Champions course northwest OF
Houston. Burke, who does not
approve of Las Vegas gambling
is passing up this weeks tour
nament there, but will compete
next week in the Colonial Ma
tional Invitation at Fort Worth
Missed One Green
While winning his second
championship in his home
town, Burke missed only one
green and used % puts. He
banged six brides in the first
eight holes.
Disaster threatened Burke on
the first hole, but he quickly
turned it into a shot that was
possibly the turning point of
the match. His second shot
went into a drainage ditch. He
was permitted to drop out, but
in the rough. His iron shot set
up his first birdie, the ball strik-
ing the pin and stopping a
foot away.
Starting with the fourth hole,
Burke scored four straight
brides with puts of 9, 10, 5
and 4 feet and then got an
See BURKE, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
ENTRY OFFERS REAL CONTRAST
AtoII and Open View
Take Off for Derby

wanted to breed him to some
mares. So Schneider sent an
agent to the fall sales at Lex
ington, KY, with instructions
70 go as high as $4,000 for
Coral Island. offered in the
Herman Delman dispersal.
1--WE got her for $4,000, and
she was in foal to Flushing II.
Atoll was the foal. See, all you
need is luck in this game
Metcalf then continued the
tale:
Lou Chester, Toronto finan-
Icier and business associate of
the Mackles, got a tip from
Eddie Arcaro that Atoll was for
sale. Eddie's a close friend OF
Chester. So on January 10, he
was sold for 100000. Chester
has so per cent. the Mackles
So"
The Mackle brothers, Elliot
Bob and Frank, are Florida con-
struction men. Atoll earned
back $35 1895 in the Swift and
Gotham with Arcaro riding.
Trainer Keeps Faith
In the Wood Memorial Sat-
urday, Atoll and Open View
finished out of the money. but
Metcalf still believes in them
Atoll is expected to set a fast
Derby pace, with the hope that
See DERBY Page DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York at Boston, postponed. rain
tOnly Game Scnedusedl
GAMES TODAY
New YORK at Washington, SOS pm
Cleveland at Detroit M.
Chicago at Kansas City IN.
Baltimore at Boston
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Washington. sos pm
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago at Kansas City lN.
Baltimore at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
THREE-HITTER DROPS GIANTS
DrysdoIe's Turnobout
Lifts Club to Second

base on balls. The threat died
as Orlando Cepeda banged into
a force out for his first hitless
game Of the season.
Jones Q-2l lost his second
in a row, giving up six hits,
walking five and striking out
two. The Dodgers got the ty-
ing run home in the second on
a walk. sacrifice and singles by
Norm Larker and Don thinner
Jones then blanked the Dodgers
on three hits until Neal raped
his first 1859 home run, reach
ing the left-center seats some
$50 feet away.
Drysdale said the game was
one of the finest he ever pitched
II was getting ahead of every
body right off the bat" he said
ASTON impressed
Manager Walt Aston OBJ
served:
"Stuff wise, I've seen Drys-
dale just as good as ne was
last night. But / don't know
that I've evtr seen him when
he had the combination of stuff
and control that he showed this
time"
Drysdale's record now is 81
He was throwing well-better
than he did last year-even in
the game he lost on opening
day in Chicago.
Don got to spring training
late last season after a hitch in
the service. He blameS this
late start for much of the trou-
BILE he had in 1858. Things ac-
tually did go better late in the
season. He won his last six
games at the Coliseum in 1858
and last nights victory made it
eight in a row for him at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
LEISURE PAGE DFEX1URE PAGE D-DIo pogs DcoMcs Page. DIS
Finn Becomes
Threat 10 Win
Olympic Title
Oksunen Outruns
Johnny Kelly in
Boston Marathon

BOSTON. April 81 (AP).-
Powerful Elmo Oksanen Of Fin
land has stamped himself as a
leading threat for next years
Olympic Marathon crown by
winning the Boston classic.
The 27-year-old Helsinki de-
tective broke up two-man
race a mile from the tape, and
beat Johnny Kelley, Groton,
Conn, schoolteacher, by 800
yards yesterday in a whitening
squirt. The time was 2:22:42.
The Boston A. A. test was
only the second for Oksanen in
more than a year. A severely
sprained ankle kept Elmo out Of
action until late in 1858. and
his previous effort was poor.
Kelley Top U. S. Hope
The sturdy redhead tried his
first marathon in October of
1855 and came of with a re-
markable 2:25:47 victory in
Finland. Oksanen's second eff
fort was a third place behind
countryman Anti ViSkari and
Kelley in the 1856 Boston meet.
Kelley's consistency makes
him Americas top Olympic
marathon hope The 28-year-
old won in 1857 and was second
in each Of the next three meets.
His time yesterday was 2:23.43.
Kelley took the lead just be-
for the halfway point but
couldn't shake Oksanen up the
three slopes that make up
"Heartbreak Hill" and down
the stretch couldn't match the
Firms strength.
1t. David A. Pistenna of Be-
thesda, Md, finished 18th in
I2:38.47.
Felt Strong at Finish
An interpreter said Oksanen
felt very strong at the windup
OF the race. He's not tired at
ALL" the interpreter said after
Oksanen won over the cold,
rainy 26-mile, 385-yard course.
HE pulled ahead of me with
about a mile and an eighth to
CO." said the 28-year-old Kel-
ley, who holds the course rec
ord.
George Dickson, an insurance
accountant from Hamilton,
Ontario. and a dark horse entry
among the 1873 starters, came
fast over the last four miles to
finish third in 2:24.04-ahead
OF another Finn, Veikko Kar-
women, who was clicked in
l2:24.37.
The fifth spot went to Os-
Waldo r. Suarez of Argentina.
He ran the course in 2:28.24.
The triumph by Oksanen
marked the third by a Finnish
runner in this gruelling black
top test dating back to Kar-
vonen's "a victory.
1t was the 18th foreign tri-
umph in the past IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
DODGERS, z; GIANTS, |

Totals 30 3 Totals % 2 q ,
SAN FRANCISCO 100 600 000-1
LOS ANGELES 80 0l0 900 00l-2
PO-A-San Francisco GALA; Los
Angeles, 21-S. LOB-San Francisco 3;
Los Angeles. 9. Winning run scored
with none out in ninth. DP-Schmidt
to Davenport.
ob-Larser. 3b-Gilliam. Moon
Mays, Neal S-Roseboro.
ip h r er BIB so
Jones - Splus g . , 5 >
Drysdale - 3 l l Il
winner-Drysdale ED: Loser
Jones Il ~.
HBP-Larker tBy Jones) liam
des, Sudol, German, Boggess. T-2;03.
A-32, 946.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington tnD-Lar-
sen t1-0i vs.. Ramos (2-G1.
Chicago at Kansas City (nD-Pierce
q 90 VS.. Grim Old.
Cleveland at Detroit (n)-McLish
Baltimore at Boston0wnhelm (O-oI
vs. CaSale 400.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Los Angeles M
Miller t0-0l VS.. KoufaX t0-0.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee-Purkey
(2-0l VS. SPAIN f1-0l.
st. Louis at Chicago Blaylock
600 VS.. Hobbie t1-0l.
(Oniy games scheduied)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Bad Moment in Ninth

The 22-year-old hurlers lone
moment of worry came in the
ninth. With two out, Jackie
Brandt beat out a roller. and
Mays, just missing another
hemer with a foul ball sliced
to right, drew Drysdale's only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Orioles Drop Fisher

BALTIMORE, April 81 (AP)
Jack Fisher, 20-year old
righthanded pitcher, was OPP
toned today by the Orioles to
the Miami Martins on 24-hour
recall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Ry the Assoclated Press


About this time a year ago,
young Don Drysdale of the
Dodgers was pitching as though
he thought there would be a
special award for all-around
futility.
Somebody apparently tipped
of the lean highlander be-
tween seasons, because he
couldn't have looked more
changed if he'd come back from
spring training this year with
two heads.
The Giants got a look at the
new Drysdale last night, and
If they enjoyed the demonstra-
ton they didn't show it. The
6-foot-6 highlander allowed
them only three hits, retired 81
straight batterS in one stretch
and struck out IL before a
crowd Of 80, 946 in the Coliseum.
Two of the three hits were in
field scratches and the other
was Willie Mays first homer
Of the season.
Take Second Place
When Charlie Neal belted a
ninth-inning homer that gave
Los Angeles a 81 decision over
Sam Jones, the Dodgers vault
ed over San Francisco and into
second place, a position they
haven't occupied since August
81, 1857.
At the moment, the Dodgers
are just percentage points
(.133 be hind Milwaukee's
front-running Braves, who we're
idle. The Giants slipped from
second to third, a half-game
back.
Only two other games were
scheduled in the majors yes
terday, and both were rained
out. In the National, Pitts
burgh had a 10 flrst-innlng
lead over Philadelphia before
calling it quits. In the Ameri-
can League, New York's game
at Boston didn't even get
started.
Drysdale, who now leads the
majors with IS strikeouts and
has won four straight from the
Giants in a string that started
last August 8, was touched for
Mays homer with two out in
the first. Then he put down 81
in order before Andre Rodgers
singled with two out in the
eighth.
Bad Moment in Ninth
The 22-year-old hurlers lone
moment of worry came in the
ninth. With two out, Jackie
Brandt beat out a roller. and
Mays, just missing another
hemer with a foul ball sliced
to right, drew Drysdale's only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
LEAGUE
STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles. 2; San Francisco, /
PHILADELPHIA at Pittsburgh, post
poned, rain.
tOnly Games Scheduled
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati at Milwaukee.
San Francisco at Los AnseleS tN).
St Louis at Chicago.
(Only Games Scheduledl
GAMES TOMORROW
Milwaukee at Philadelphia M.
san Francisco at Los Angeles tN).
Cincinnati al Pittsburgh M.
st. Louis al CheiaEo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
Policio BUsco q
IN Incendiorio

La Policia de Miami Beach
busca a un maniatico incendia-
rio que en- q minutes puso fue-
60 a cuatro dep6sitos de basura
en- ell vecindario.
Segun declaraciones del Je-
fe de Bomberos, uno de los
otros en- callejones de comuni-
cacion entire edificios. Ell pri-
nero fue dominado antes de
que llegara a producer dahos Sc
rios.
Segun ell registro del Cuerpo
de Bomberos, los incendios Sc
sucedieron ash: 2.22 am. incen-
dio de las basuras en- ell calle-
jon detras del edificio de la
Standard Realty Company en-
ell sol de Collins Ave; 40 am.
Incendio de las basuras detras
de un edificio en- la manzana
400 de Ocean Court; FAT am.
incendio en- Collins Court, al
Norte de la Gale Septima; 2.49
am. incendio en- ell callejon al
Este de la Avenida Washington
entire Gales y 7.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
La Monucu du
Concerto Hoy
en- Ell Parque

Hoy microbes ofreceran &C.
sar La Monaco y SUI Orquesta,
en- ell cual actuara Gordon Shaw
como narrator, presentando al
Tenor John Keston.
FL eseogido programa sera co
mo sigue:
can Electoral Intrigue, pa
so-doble sinfonico, por Carbon
Constantine; Sunny Italy" Walls
sobre aires italianos, arreglo
por Theo. Tobani; Dos mime
ros del Ballet "Los Millones de
A~rlequin" por Richard Drigo;
l. Serenaia II. Reconciliation
Polka; al lamento de Federi-
CO.. tenor, solo de la Opera por
Francesca Cilea "L'Arlasian",
con John Keston; Obertura de
"Masaniello" por Auber; Mar
cha Colonel DOGGY" por Ke-
meth Afford, "Noveda d :"
arreglo de Henry Fillmore; Te-
nor solo, Londonderry Air"
Danny Boy), Vieja Melodia IT.
landesa Y Mamma mia che vo
sape" Isl mi madre 10 supiera)
por Nutile con John Keston;
Selection de Rose Marie" por
Rudolf Frimi. Terminara con
el Himno NacionaI.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
Armodo BUsca en-
Arrendomiento
un Gran Terreno

Ha trascendido al publico que
la Armada Sc halla hacienda
gestiones para obtener en- arren
damiento un sector de 1000
pies de frente en- Watson Is
land, sobre ell Macarthur Cause
way, con ell objeto de usarlo
como base ~permanente para IN
DESTROYER de entrenamiento.
Ell Comandante Robert Gro
well, del Centre de Entrena-
miento de la Reserva Naval
acui, hablando ante la Conf
sion de la ciudad, dijo a esta
que Sc proyectaba para un fu-
turo Immediate ell estacionamien
to de un Destructor de la Arma-
da aqui, en- Ell cual pudieran
entrenarse los reservistas de
Miami
En- ell evento de una movi-
li7acion el barco zarparia inme-
diatamente con sus reservistas
para unirse al resto de a flota.
FL Comandante Crowell ha
solicitado que la base lie sea
concedida a la Armada por I'm
termino de so amos, y concep-
tua que con Ell espacio disponi-
BILE otros barcos podrian negar
ALA.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-25
Riddle AirIines
compro Aviones
de Tipo jet"

La Riddle Airlines que Sc
considera como la mas grande
transportadora de cargo aerea
entire ell Norte y Sur y la segun-
da en- tamano de toda la nacion,
ha anunciado en- SUI base aqui
que ha pedido cuatro aviones
de retropropulsion, 10 que la
colocara como la unica compa-
MIA que empleara tai tipo de
aviones para transporte exclu-
sivo de carga.
Los aviones seran construidos
en- Inglaterra por la Armstrong
Whitworth Aircraft Ltd. de Co.
ventry, y seran del tipo como
cido como Argosy Freighter.
Tendran una capacidad de 1872
toneladas y viajaran a 300 mi
Has por bora.
Los nuevos Argosy estaran en-
capacidad de efectuar un vue-
10 redondo de Miami a Nueva
York en- una noche, en- tanto
que en- la actualidad los GAG
que la Riddle tiene en- opera
ci6n emplean en- ell viaje de
ida una noche y otra en- ell de
regreso. Ademas la capacidad
de carga sera ell doble de la
del Gas.