davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

Continued From Page ALI
ed with him too cheaply. Yost
has connected for IL home
runs, tying his previous per-
sonal season high. and he has
slammed Washington pitchers
for aa.4OO average. with IL hits
In 80 attempts. Five Of his
homers have been at the. ex-
pense. Of his former team
mates.
Meanwhile, Reno Bertola. OBJ
tanned in the Yost deal. suf-
fering through one Of the worst
slumps Of his career. In his
last nine games he has been an
.O8S hitter, collecting only three
hits In IS tries.
Bertoia ended an 0-for-16
streak yesterday with his
third inning double as the Sem
ators opened with a burst Of
extra-base blows to provide the
in-and-out Ramos a cushion,
Treaten in Eighth
Frank Boiling doubled to
start the Detroit third, and
with one down Yost homered.
Shortstop Ron Sanford per-
mitted Kuenn's grounder to es-
cape him for q two-base error
and Maxwell followed with a
blast. into the rightheld seats
The Senators loaded the
bases in the eighth after Lemon
homered. Sanford doubled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

ADENAU. Germany. June 8
(AP).--stirling Moss and Jack
Fairman Of England drove an
Aston Martin automobile to VIC
tory yesterday in the Nuerburg-
ring 1000 kilometer (62i.4
miles, sports car race.
Moss drove 81 Of the A laps
around the l4.2-mile course
through the picturesque Eifel
Mountains as he shared victory
here for the second straight
year. Runnerup by Al seconds
was a Ferrari driven by Ameri-
cas- Phil Hill and Olivier Gen.
debien Of Belgium.
Tony Brooks Of England and
Jean Behra Of France were
third in another Ferrari, almost
three minutes behind the Sec
ond-place Car. Another four
minutes in the rear was a
Porsche driven by Hans Herr
man Of Germany and Umberto
Maglioli Of Italy,
The winning Britons were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
AMERICAN
CONTINUED From PAGE A-l7

$3.50
crowd Of the season, 59.823,
gathered at Cleveland where
the Indians divided a pair with
the Yankees. Herb Score beat
Don Larsen In the first game,
Us, but the Yankees hoped
on Cal McLish for four runs
in the second inning and got
an even break with a 4-3 VIC
tory.
The Tigers reached the 500
mark by beating the Senator's,
GA.
The Indians broke a seven
game losing streak as Score
hurled a six-itter to win his
sixth game against three losses.
Larsen, the first Of four Yam
kee pitchers. took his first loss
after five wins.
Cleveland broke a % tie in
the sixth when Ryne Duren,
who replaced Larsen with two
men on base and one out,
walked the first two batters he
faced. A three-run home by
Tito Francona was the big blow
Of a four-run rally by the In
dams In the seventh. The
Yankees narrowed it as Enos
Slaughter hit a three-run
homer in the ninth.
In the second game the YAM
KEGS sent 10 batters to the
plate in their second thinning
splurge. Yogi Berra opened
with a home run and ended the
inning with a pop fly. Mary
Throneberry hit a homer into
the rightf1eld stands with two
men on. Duke Mas was the
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
DC Driver Third
In Georoiu Race

GAINESVILLE, Ca. June 9
(AP) .-E. d. Martin Of Column
bus, Ca. pushed his blue 3.8
liter Ferrari TO victory yester-
day In the feature race Of the
nth annual Gainesville
Enociie.
Howevef, he received some
stih competition from Frank
Baptista Of Washington, d. c..
who drove a daring race in an
Elva.
Baptista was running second
until he skidded Of the course
during the 9th lap. At this
point Bill Kimberly Of Pensa-
cola. Fla, took over for second
place in a 2-liter Ferrari.
Baptista finished third In the
00-mile race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
ATcHISON,S ANGLE
Continued From Page ALI

Of Phillips the next daywe ready to murder him
but he said 1t wasn't he He blamed Dutch Ruether It
couldn't have been Dutch. shouldn't have been But
come to think Of It, he wasn't any to that day."
PHILLIPS DELIGHTED in telling how he broke into
baseball" Western Union messenger he was standing
on the sidewalk resting his bike and gawkng at the
uniformed Baltimore Orioles coming out of the old Riggs
Hotel Fifteenth street to climb into horsedrawn bus
bound for the ball park Teams dressed at their hotels
that Joe Kelly Baltimore outhelder who liked to get
out early enough for extra practice spotted the bicycle
Hey, kid" he cried, femme borrow that bike. You
take my place In the bus and I'll AK 1t for you to help
the bat boy and see the game Free"
When the Orioles to town thereafter Kelly rode
the bicycle and Phillips took the bus.
In all the years that he announced, running from
home plate to the arhest reaches Of the field to sing
the batteries and changes in the lineups Lawrence
never lost his voice.
Except twice" he confessed, when it
venient to lose it and 60 fishing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
THE EVENING STAR All
Wsshisstos, D. c. ~
Mondoy, June ., 1859
Little League Opener
Rough on Champions

Jerry's Barber Shop defeated
c q J Delicatessen. 1919, and
Groveton ESQ won over Buck
nell. 1910 yesterday In the
opening games Of the Mount
Vernon-Lee Little League at
Virginia Hills School.
Jackie Skillen, Tommy Cum
ningham and Buddy Harris All
hit home runs for Groveton,
Cunningham's came with the
bases loaded in the first inning
as Groveton jumped of 70 an
30 lead over the defending
champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Milking Contest
Loser Says Rival
Had LeukyCow

KANSAS CITY, June 8 (AP),
II won It hands down and
that's all there is to It,"
That's how Jerry Walker,
Baltimore's classy rookie pitch
err, answered charges Of Bin
Tuttle, veteran Kansas City
outfielder, that q COW milking
contest prior to the Oriorle-
AS game yesterday was fixed"
in favor of the visitor.
Few Of the $500 fans who
witnessed the Orioles 80 VIC
tory over the AS in Municipal
Stadium were in q position to
see exactly what went on as
Walker and Tuttle went about
the COW milking In q two-min-
ute contest near home plate.
The judges declared Walker
the winner with almost two
pounds of milk to his credit.
Tuttle barely got enough to
weigh.
walker had q leaky COW, /"
Tuttle complained. I'm an old
COW hand and ! know ! didn't
have a fair deal the minute ]
sat down"
CHICAGO, June, June Q
(AP).-A trio of Red Sox de-
feated three White Sox In q
milking contest held between
games Of yesterdays double
header.
Jim Busby, Pete Runnels and
Gary Geiger Of Boston won the
$500 prize put up by the White
Sox in the contest honoring
Dairy Farm Month. The losers
were Nellie Fox. Early Wynn
and Ray Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
SECURE Leading
Coast Tennis

Los ANGELES. June Q
tAP). - Defending Champion
Pancho segura is leading the
Masters round robin profess
sional tennis tournament.
Segura. sporting a 80 rec
ord, polished OF Australia's
Ken Rosewall yesterday, 2-s.
6-3. Ga.
In other singles matches,
Lew Hoad beat Ashley Cooper,
Ga, 81. and Tony Trabert
rallied and beat Frank sedg-
man, 6-3. 3-6, GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Team Matches
Head Mat Cord
At Marlboro

A pair Of team matches and
two singles comprise tonight's
wrestling program at Marlboro
Motor Raceway. first Of the
year at the Upper Marlboro
auto track.
Antonino Rocca and Red
Bassien will team in the fea-
ture against the rough Tolas
brothers. Chris and John. The
other team match will pit Dom
Levin and Johnny Barend
against Bob Geigel and Duke
Hoffman.
Jack Davis. 232-pound Bla-
densburger who is the property
of the Redskins, win face Chris
Averoff, and Don Joyce Of the
Baltimore Colts will meet
Mighty Jumbo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
K. of c. Booters
Gain in Cup PIoy

BALTIMORE, June 8 (Spe-
cial) The knights Of Column
bus soccer team Of Washington,
D!c..is the only unbeaten team
remaining in the Arnold Cup
competition. The knights
handed the Baltimore kickers
their first loss, AL, yesterday
at Clifton Park.
Rueben Toral scored two goals
for the Washington club. George
Gruber and Roberto Zeito also
scored goals for the Knights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Stirling Moss Repeats
In German Auto Race

timed at 7 hours. 80 minutes
and 10 seconds for an average
speed Of $40 miles per hour. A
slight rainfall In mid-race kept
Moss and Fairman from threat
ening the record s4.26 average
set last year.
IT was the third straight year
an Aston-Martin has won this
race but the first for the English
car this year In three events
counting toward the manufac-
turers championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Putty Beats Frost
For Norway Net Title

OSLO, Norway. June 8 (AP)
Bulge Patty Of Los Angeles
and Paris won the Norwegian
tennis championship by defeat
ing Jack Frost Of Monterey.
Calf, 6-1, Us, yesterday.
This gave Patty two titles.
Saturday night he and Joergen
Ulrich of Denmark won the
mems doubles by beating Jack
Douglas of Santa Monica,
Calf. and Gerald Oakley Of
England, Ga, 60, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

MARAcAIBO, Nelson Es-
Hicks. Psnama, feathsrWsights, 4.
,,. aoLiywoop cs ni:i.! S.no Arm
Ray RIoias, 1856. n. Worth. Tex. 10.
BiMfNI. Bahnmas--oomeo Brennan,
ISL, Miami, stopped RAY Sheppard.
l4sls. Los Angeles. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

Unretouched photo Of piston from
identical type engine after 45,423
miles Of use With Amoco-G Gas. Note
complete freedom from harmful
deposits. Engine operated perfectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

Unretouched photo Of piston from
engine run 42,168 miles With a
nationally known loaded premium
gasoline: Result: lead deposits
caused misfring, Uasted power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

In the past IL months more motorists switched to
Amoco-Gas than to any other premium gasoline
What makes AmocoGa unique that convinced thousands
change their premium gasoline buying habits? More than anything the
that only AmocoGa all auntated by lead unlimited by That's
why Aoo gallon And you get
mileage natural engine protection Of all
gason soony unded Amoas keeps free ung lead
deposits your mur free Of coog adac Today tonight
for sure discover the economy of Amoco-Gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

winner---Narleski t2-6). Loser
Ramos $3.50.
Balk--Ramos. ) U--stevens. Nap,
Rice, Rommel. T--2:34. A--20,347.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

dr pSSssS S Sal io Sr Porter SSss IN ess
q Filed out for Ramos In 9TH:
4 Popped out for Stobbs In Sth:
3 SINGLED for Bertoia In Sth; Q Ran
for Lemon In 9th.
M,ASHlMGToN ---- nl2 200 olO-4
E-samford Narleski. Po-A-wash-
ington, 24-l1. Detroit, .7-S. DIP
Romoncsky TO Sanford TO sievers.
LoB--Washington. IL; Detroit, 4.
: 2b-RertoIa, Killsbrew, sievers,
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
ELOGIAN
(viene de la PrImera)

ritz de cooperation americana,
Esta tests sera probablemen.
tie uno de los temas principales
que discutira la junta directiva
del convenio -latinoamericano
del cafe, que Sc reune hoy pa.
"a comenzar sus c~onsultas 50.
bre la ejecucion del pacto para
estabilizar los precios del cafe,
que expira Ell 80 de septiembre.
Los representatives de Brasil,
Colombia, Mexico, Ell Salvador
y Guatemala Sc reuniran du.
rante dos semanas aproximada.
mente para decidir que medi.
das deberan tomarse para reno.
var Ell acuerdo por un ano.
Uno de sus principales obie.
tivos sera tratar de inducir a
los productores africanos a que
Sc unan al programa de reten-
cion de production.
otra de las comisiones del
acuerdo latinoamericano comen-
cara tambien hoy sus reuniones,
para estudiar los problemas de
largo alcance, tales como ell de
calcular la production latinoa-
mericana de acuerdo con ell con.
sumo, y Ell de los posibles efee.
tos de la decision del mercado
comun europeo en- favor del
cafe africano y contraria al
cafe latinoamericano.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
PREPARA.....
(Viene de la Pag. 81

tor del Gobierno en- Omnibus
Metropolitanos, S.A. Solicitar
del Gobierno que Sc fife I'm pla-
20 no mayor de 80 dias a las
empresas de transporte de pa
sajeros en- ell interior, para que
normalicen Ell servicio, va que
Ell estado en- que sc encuentran
actualmente ocasionan despla-
zamientos y perjuicios al publ
co. Demandar la equiparaci6n
de salaries; pago de atrasos, etc.
Solicitar del Gobierno que los
omnibus que adquieren las en-
presas sean armados o construi-
dos en- Cuba. Solicitar del in
terventor de la GOA y de Omni-
bus Metropolitanos S.A. que in
grese en- Ia Gaia del Retro del
Transporte Terrestre mas de
IL millones de pesos, que esas
empresas deben a la misma..
Que Sc haga cumplir a las en-
presas del t%ransporte de carga,
las tarifas establecidas. Solici-
tar la creacion del Codigo y Tri-
bunales del Trabajo y de Ia
Universidad Obrera.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
ADMINISTRATION
CIENTIFTCA

MEDELLIN. (SICo)- Sc Ia
reunido en- esta ciudad Ell pri-
mer congreso de administra.
cion cientifica. Ell Institute del
mismo nombre fue organizado
ell ano pasado por Ell actual Mi.
nistro de Comunicaciones, Her
nan Echavarria.
Uno de los principles objeti.
vos de la reunion, fue conseguir
Ell intercambio de ideas entire
los gerentes, directories y ejecu-
tivos de las empresas por medic
de seminarios, mesas redondas,
conferencias, publicaciones y de-
mas medios modernos de comu-
nicacion. Tambien Sc trato con
la reunion de buscar una mayor
d~esarrollo de la ciencia de Ia
administration. Sc convino traer
expertos extranjeros en- los di.
ferentes ramos de la admins.
TRACTION para que sean interro.
gados por los industriales-admi
nistradores colombianos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
PeHeuIos en- los Cines

DrEIE-separate Tables, 7;o2, 1913;
Night Passage 800.
AL FAMILY-Restless Years, 100,
1878; Long Hot Summer, 5:53.
GOLDEN GLADES-Auntie Name,
=, 700, 1880; Nick, $50.
GULFSTREAM-"Girl In The Bikini'
700, 1927 "China Doll" $50.
HALLANDALE-I Want to Live, TOT,
HOO; Tender Trap, $50.
LEJEUNE-Auntie Name, $50, Flam
ing Frontier, 700, HOO.
MIAMI-Inn of Sixth Happiness, $3.50
Rawhide Trail, 200, 100.
NORTH ANDREWS-'I Want To Ii
We" 7:05, 1880, thong Kong Con-
fidential", 1856.
NORTH DADE-tSolid Gold Cadillac
TOO, witness for the Prosecu-
ton" 9:15.
PALM-Blackboard Jungle, 900; lat
tie Hut, 7:05, 1850.
TRoPICARE-Auntie Name, $50;
Fort Massacre, 6:56, 11:24.
TURNPIKE-BeI1, Book and Candle,
6:59, 11;00; Viva Zapata, 800.
TWENTY SECOND -AvE.-Black-
board Jungle, 900; Little Hut, 7:05,
1880.
27TH AVENUE-Auntie Name, TOO,
HOO; Secrets of the Reef, $50.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
GRANDEs -.
(Viene de Ia PfflneTa)

veces ha sido tan franco en- la
appreciation de las relaciones
economics entire las naciones."
FL senador republican, Ale
xander Wiley dijo: "Fue un dis
curse realmente bueno. Creo
que ell Presidente es I'm hombre
muy agradable de viva INTEL
gencia."
Lemus indic6 en- su discurso
que, todavia pueden hacer mas
los dirigentes n~orteamericanos
y l-atinoamericanos para aumen-
tar la compression entire las
dos regiones de America.
Despues de pronuneiar SUI dis
curse en- Ell Congreso, Lemus
fue a la Union Panamericana
donde ell Consejo de la Orga-
nizacion de Estados America
nos (OEA) dio al mediodia una
comida en- SUI honor.
AL comienzo del dia, Ell secre-
tario INFERNO de estado Chris
tian A. Herter fue a visitar a
Lemus a SUI Residential, la Blair
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13

esa solicitud 'pues no obede-
cia a motives politicos'.
PREDICE FRACASO
LIMA, MARIO 12.-(UPD-
FL exvicepresidente de Cuba,
Rafael Guas Inclan, declare que
ell Gobierno Revolucionario GU
bano, esta destinado al fracaso,
a causa del tremendo error CO.
metido con ell juicio seguido en-
Santiago de Cuba, a ex MEM
bros de la Fuerza aerea.
Guas Inclan; ell ex embaja-
dor cubano en- Washington, Mi
guel Angel Campo; ell ex mi
nistro de concrete, Raul Memo
cal, y ell expresidente de la CO.
mission de fomento nacionaI,
Amadeo Lopez Castro, siguie-
ron viaje a Chile, p~rocedentes
de La Habana, donde habian
buscado asilo en- la embajada
chilena tras la caida del regi-
men de Fulgencio Batista.
BATISTIANOS EN- CHILE
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, mar.
20 1~2.-(UPD-Tres promi-
nentes ex colaboradores de Full
gencio Batista llegaron a esta
procedentes de la embajada chi
lena en- La Habana, donde es-
tuvieron amparados bajo el ash
10 d~iplomatico.
Son ellos Rafael Guas Inclan
exvicepresidente; Amadeo 10
PEE Castro, ex senador; y Raul
Menocal, ex ministro de conner
clio.
Para esta noche es esperado
otro grupo de exilados cuba
nos, cinco en- total.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13

Banco de Londres y America
del Sur, presentada aver por el
Presidente de la Institution, Sir
George Bolton.
Anade que, Sir George tuvo
razon al recalcar en- SUI memo
ria "las posibles consequences
de abandonar" Ell mercado de
la America Latina. d.
Pero al mismo tempo hace
notar que la culpa no fue ente-
ramente de Europa:
LA actitud irresponsible en-
economic y politica de algunos
de los estados sudamericanos.
dificilmente pudo estar destina-
da a fomentar la anhelada CO.
rriente de capitales extranje-
ros".
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
M EN- ARGENTINA

BUENos AIRES. (UPD-La
policia informo que estallo una
bomba en- las Was del ferroca-
rril, en- las afueras del balnearlo
de Mar del Plata, provincial de
Buenos Aires, pocos minutes an
ties que pssara por ALI I'm tren
de lujo que llevaba a "astros
del cine extranjero al festival
international del cine que Sc &C.
Zebra en- esa localidad.
La bomba destruyo las Was y
oblig6 a la suspension de los
servicios, y los "astros', invita-
dos de la industrial c~inematogra-
flea argentina, tuvieron que con-
tinuar viaje en- automovll.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
EccLES
(Viene de Ia Prfmera)

pacion y aun amargura por las
tacticas inescrupulosas y faltas
de principles de los norteame-
ricanos, a veces con la convi-
vencia de Washington y en- I'm
momento en- que Gran Bretana
ha liberalizado su concrete a
lnstancias de los norteamerica-
nos.
En- su discurso Eccles dijo
que la preocupacion causada en-
Gran Bretana por eel creciente
numero de ejemplos de protec-
cionismo" en- Estados Unidos no
prevenia solo de la perdida en-
los ingresos de dolares de este
pals.
"Tenemos que pensar tam
bien, en- ell bienestar economico
de TODD ell mundo libre -dijo-
los pafses fuera del sistema del
dollar, industrializados o rezaga-
dos, seran miembros mas fuer-
ties y mas SECURES del mundo
libre 81 la politica norteame.
RIGA opera, y Sc la We operar,
en- favor del eomercio, no con.
ira el".
Eccles condeno especificamen
tie las Quotas impuestas por Es-
tados Unidos a la importation
de plomo y zinc, las restriccio-
mes a la importation de petro-
leo crudo y la aplicacion de ia
rifas discriminatoras contra los
tejidos de lana britanicos en- ia
vor de los tejidos mas baratos,
pero de meror calidad, del ia
pom.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13

ss s.e Al cspons, $50 $50 60
BoUIEvARD-Around the World in
so Days, $50, sos, $40.
CAMEo-fnn Of Sixth Happiness,
200, 4:4S, 7:3O, 1925.
CARIB-'Never Steal Anything
small, 100, 500, 500. TOO, 900,
cENTER-"catt Ernuire", els,
$40, Hos; "Inn Of the Sixth Happi
ness, 3:45, $40
CRCLE-sBell, Book and Candle,
400, 3:6S, $50, 7:4s, $40.
CoLONY-The Journey, 400, Zio,
6:25,- 1856, 1850.
CoRAL-The Journey, z-25, 4:56, 7:2S,
pixIE-'voice Of the Mirror, 1912,
1913, 4:52, 1856.
1850, $50, 7:50, $50.
FLoRDA-"The Sound and the
sSTy"i ollSS;o 1900 ia:o0' 200 800 500
FLORIDA (Hollywood)-"Some Came
Running, 1:s6, 4:05, $40, $40.
GABLEs-"A1 Capone", 2:15, 4:l0,
sos, 800, 1000. ~
eATEwAY-"silent Fury" .:ss, sos
HoLLYWooD-Around World In 90
Days, 2:25, $40, 800.
LoEW's 17GTH-Horses's Mouth, 400
1855, $50, $50, $50.
MAYFAIR-"Iight Across the
Street, 7:s5, s:35: "Coney Island,
900.
MAMI-sNever steal Anything
Small, 100, 12:45, 2:s5, 4:20, s:lb,
8:15, 1o:1s.
MIRACLE-'Neves Steal Anything
small, 1900, 1:So, $50, $50, 7:5S
NoRMANDY-"stranfer In MY
Arms, 2:0S, 400, 500, 7:55, o:55.
MORT MAMn--"Seven Hills Of Ro.
me-, SIS, Gas; Don't Go Near
The Water, 7:35.
oLYMPIA-A Capone, M:so t.sS,
3:4S, 5:45, 7:BS, 1000.
PARAMoUNT-The Journey, k.SB,
100, 3:15, S:2S, 7:4o, S:55.
REGENT-Rose Tattoo, 500, 1000.
Bad Seed, 7:H.
RNIERA-'"The Sound And TIE
Fury, 2:25, 5:47, 7:0e, s:32.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13

terio de Hacienda y Credito
Pdblico esta preparando una de-
tenida RECOMMENDATION del CO.
mercio de las islas de San An
dres y Providencia, con ell pro-
posito de facilitar ell desarrollo
del turismo a esas apartadas e
interesantes regiones colombia
mas. Parece que Sc permitira
que los viajeros a las islas que
son puerto libre- traigan al in
terror mercancias y regalos. Ell
Ministro de Hacienda NANTES
to, f%inalmente, que presentara
a la consideration del Congress-
un estatuto por ell cual Sc con-
sagre definitivamente Ell puerto
libre de San Andres.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
DERECHOS LEGITIMOS

BUENOS AIRES. (UPD.-Un
juez federal fallo que Ell gobier-
no ha hecho uso de derechos le-
gitimos al clausurar y mantle
ner clausurado al organo del
Partido Comunista, LA Hora".
Ell juez Leopoldo Insaurralde
declare que, en- virtud del es-
tado de sitio imperante en- TODD
ell pals, desde noviembre pasa-
do, algunos derechos constitucio'
males, estan suspendidos.
Ell periodico fue clausurado
de acuerdo con la ley de Es-
tado de sitio a raiz de la huel-
ga general de enero pasado, que,
segun ell gobierno, fue provoca-
da por comunistas y peronistas.
Varias publicaciones semana.
les peronistas fueron tambien
clausuradas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13

EoosEvEET-Horse's Mouth, $50,
$50.
ROSETTA-Bell, Book and Candle,
100, $3.50, $50, 7:35, $40.
sHERDAN-Sleeping Beauty, $50,
$50.
SHORESI"Auntie Name" 500, $50.
STR~AND-'Farewell To Arms, $50
"Peyton Place, 9:17.
SUNSET-'Laight Across The
Street., TAO $40, "Coney Island''
7:05, 9:05.
sURF-Bell, Book and Candle, 2:0S,
4:05, sos. $40, 1910.
Campe6n" 1888.
TOWER-"Bell, Book and Candle"
400, 400, 500, sos, 1908.
TOWN-'These Thousand Hills,
1000, 1900, 2:o5, 4:10, sos, sos,
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
icELEBRARAN o..
. Wiene de la Pag. 81

Wiene de la Pag. 81
Pages son puntos whales en- es-
ia question.
FUENTES DE TRABAJO
Amen de la gran cantidad de
turistas que atraeria Cuba con
la celebration de corridas de to-
ros, es innegable que las fuen-
ties de trabajo aumentarian con-
sidierablemente. En- la provin-
cia de Camagiiey, por ejemplo,
Sc ha probado que ell china es
ideal para la cria del ganado,
no existiendo peligro alguno
de que surja un contagio de fie-
bre aftosa dado ell hecho que la
misma ha desaparecido de Mexi-
CO.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
HUELGA EN- PERU

LIMA. (UPD.- Entro en- su
cuarto dia la huelga del perso.
nal de los servicios de buses
de Lima y ell Callao en- apoyo
de sus demands de aumentos
de salaries.
Los obreros acordaron pedir
que las empresas particulars
pasen a poder de la municipal
lidad.
Las empresas Sc niegan a au-
mentar los salaries, diciendo que
ESQ les sera impossible 81 no au
mentan al mismo tempo las ia.
rifas.
Tambien continua sin solucion
la huelga de los 5000 obreros
de la hacienda azucarera de casa
grande, que exigen, entire otras
cosas, una tornado de trabajo
de siete horas.
FACILDADES PARA
SAN ANDRES
BOGOTA. (SICO)-EI Minis.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
cIAETEcIc
BEROAMERIcA en-
DIN l EOIO
(Viene de la Primera)

che al cabo de cinco dias de
suspension.
En- un cuadro que coloco en-
SUI primera pagina dice que han
uuedado resueltas las dificulta-
DIES internas resultantes de la
acci6n emprendida por la junta
nacional de cooperativas.
Segun la declaration, Ell dia-
rio continuara publicandose
mientras las parties interesadas
resuelven sus dificultades en- los
tribunales.