davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
Aqua FoIIies To
Reoeh New Heights
In Entertainment

The twentieth anniversary edi-
ton Of Al Sheehan's Aqua Follies
July 1926 at Theodore Wirth Pool
in Minneapolis is expected to reach
new high in combining the
worlds. greatest water feats with
the spectacular beauty of the
stage.
Sheehan has announced a lineup
Of swimming and stage stars un-
surpassed in the previous Aqua
Follies productions which have
been an annual feature Of the Min
neapolis Aquatennial.
Heading the swimming cast is
beautiful Lynn Pawson, 21-year-
old synchronized swimming champ
ion from California who is turning
professional for the occasion.
Joaquin Capilla, the Mexican and
Olympic diving champion, is re-
turning to join several veterans in
heading the spectacular diving
cast.
Other divers of note who will be
seen in action are heavyweight
Charlie Diehl, comics Orwin Har-
vey and Hobie Billingsley, popular
Don Wright and Eddie Cole and
Tony Turner.
The worlds greatest profession
al ballet swimming unit, the Aqua
Bears, will again have a prominent
role combining beauty and grace.
There will be IA performances of
the Aqua Follies in the 12-day run
with extra Saturday midnight
shows on July IS and IS.
Mail orders for tickets are be-
ing accepted at the Aquatennial
Ticket Office, Main Floor, North
western Bank Building, and at the
Minneapolis Arena, 1900 Dupont
Avenue South, Minneapolis. Box
seats are $3.50 with reserved seats
$500, $3.50, and $500.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

ana MIS-. Jonn washington, ana
enroute home were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. John King in Kansas
City, Kans. They report a wonder
full time was enjoyed during their
brief stay.
Weekend Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Annis Clark, 1892 Fifth Av. s.,
had as their weekend guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Clark and chill
dren of Keokuk, Ia. They left for
their home on Monday afternoon.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Howell of Kansas City,
Mo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Foley of Aurora, Ill. spent the
weekend in the city and were
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler
Howell Sr. of 22O7 Elliot Av. Mrs.
Foley is a niece and Mr.. John How
ell is a nephew Of the Tyler How
ellis. John Howell is principal of
Greenwood elementary school and
has taught in the Kansas City
school system for seven years.
Club Entertained Queen Con-
testant: Just For Fun Club enter
tanned their queen contestant Miss
Connie Mccoy at a luncheon Sat
urday, June 27, at the Nankin
Cafe in Minneapolis. Miss Mccoy
was sponsored by the club in the
NAACP Queen Contest held July
4. Members present were Mines.
Glen Pullens, Ira Allen, Norman
Davis, Leonard Carter, Merle
Young, John Collins, Junius Powell
and Miss Dorothy Woods. A cock
tail hour was enjoyed proceeding
lunch.
Montana Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thompson of Kalispell,
Mont, arrived in the city Tuesday
morning for a visit with their
daughter-in-law, and son Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Thompson and chill
dren and Mrs. Thompson's mother,
Mrs. Mary Smith of 324 E. 37th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will also
visit in the east before returning
to their home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
The EIein BeyIors
Celebrate First
Wedding Anniversary

Washington amp - Elgin
Baylor, famous basketball star, and
Mrs. Baylor celebrated their first
wedding anniversary here Sunday.
The anniversary banquet was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rush, with only members Of
the immediate families and a few
very close friends attending.
Baylor was in Washington to re-
ceive an award Of honor, present
ed him at the annual luncheon of
the Pigskin Club. The basketball
great has been honored as both
rookie Of the year and the most
valuable player by the National
Basketball Association.
A native of Washington, he
graduated from Spingarn High
School and Seattle University.
June 1858 was a great month for
the lanky sportsman, not only did
this mark his graduation date, but
the month in which he Joined the
Minneapolis Lakers, and also the
month which he took unto himself
bride, the former Miss Ruby
Saunders.
The young couple was extremely
pleased to be home on their Paper
Anniversary, and to receive the
Pigskin honor. Mrs. Baylor is a
Washington product, and a grad
uate of Dunbar High School. She
attended Howard University be-
fore marriage. After moving to
Minneapolis, she entered the Univ
ersity of Minnesota where she is
majoring in Elementary Education.
Serving Uncle Sam
Baylor entered the armed forces
in April and is stationed in San
Antonio, Texas. He expects to do
a six-month stint, being released
in October in time for training
with his team. He will remain in
the reserves taking two weeks of
army training each summer for
six years.
Mrs. Rush, who served as hos
tess for the anniversary banquet,
is both aunt and god mother of
Mrs. Baylor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
Plan US. Welcome
For Xix" Nigerian
Motive Leader

Washington (ANP)-Extensive
preparations are being made here
and in other cities to welcome DR..
Nnamdi AziIIiwie, Premier Of East
ern Nigeria, on his visit to Amer
lea, July 6-22.
His itinerary will be: July 6-S,
New York; July S-14, Michigan
State university; July 1915, Wash
ington, D. c.; July 1919, New
Hampshire, and July 1922, New
York.
The premier will be accompanied
by C. E. Okeke, minister Of edu-
cation; Dr. Plus OEdgbe, economic
advisor; 1t Col. E. c. Abortion,
principal secretary; Mrs. P. Glew,
confidential secretary; and c. Ad-
ophy, press secretary.
Purpose OF Mission
The mission will be primarily
concerned with arrangements for
the organization, administration
and management of the proposed
University of Nigeria at Nsukla
in the Eastern region.
The premier viii have had dis
cussions with the Inter University
council and the University of Lon
don in the United Kingdom, and
will have further consultations
, with Michigan State university,
University of New Hampshire, and
the International Cooperation ad-
ministration, leading foundations
and other interested organizations
in the US. concerning the curr-
icula, faculty and administration Of
the university and its financial
arrangements.
The premier and his advisers
will also discuss with business and
industrial corporations in New
| York, various projects associated
with the economic development
program of Eastern Nigeria.
He will confer with the us.
Department of State, U. S. De-
partment of Commerce and ICA in
Washington and be entertained at
luncheon by the President in the
guest house blair House,.
The African-American institute,
Pan-African society and various
corporations win also have lun-
cheons or dinners in his honor. At
Michigan State university, the
premier will address a convoca-
ton and receive an honorary dos
torate
The program of the mission is
being coordinated by the Nigerian
Liaison office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
THIRD DISTRICT DFL
PICNIC is JULY 26

The Third District DFL Execu-
tive Committee has announced that
the annual Democratic-Farmer-
Labor family picnic will be held
at Excelsior Park on Sunday, July
26th. The public is invited.
Picnic Co-Chairmen are Harvey
Rau, Columbia Heights; Mrs
Elaine Anderson, Brooklyn Center;
and Rep. John Skeate, Mime
apolis. Robert Haley, Cambridge
is District Chairman. Program de-
tails are to be announced later
The Third District includes five
wards in the north Minneapolis
area, all Of Hennepin County out
side Minneapolis and the counties
of Anoka, Isanti, Chicago and
Washington. Rep. Roy Wier Il
Congressman from the District.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
Stork Shower Held
For Mrs. Jewel E.
Williams June 2q

Mrs. Doris Franklin was a
charming hostess on Monday, June
20, when she entertained at a sur
prise stork shower in honor of
Mrs. Jewell Edward Williams, who
has a date with the stork for some
time in August. The delightful af-
fair was held in Marion's Tea
Room, 1851 Portland Av.
Mrs. Williams is the former
Grace Franklin.
Traditional shower games were
played and prizes awarded to the
winners, after which a colorful
supper plate was served and en-
joyed as soft music strains echoed
in the background from the hi-fi.
Later the honoree opened the many
lovely and practical gifts present
ed her by the beautifully gowned
guests.
Guests enjoying the hospitality
of the hostess in addition to the
honored guest included Mines. Ella
Franklin, Addie Marie Brown, Mat
tie MCGOWAN, Frances Williams,
Evelyn Patterson, Jackie Castle
man, Lucille Shivers, Fran Sand
vik, and Marian Hazlett. Mrs.
Oyqual Watson was unable to at
tend.
Mr.. Williams, husband Of the
guest of honor, a former resident
of Kansas City, Kans., is now en-
ployed in electronics at Reming-
ton Rand Univac. He completed
part Of his education at Tuskeege
Institute, in Alabama, and took
additional courses at the University
of Minnesota and ST. Paul Voca-
tionaI school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July 11-Mary Toliver, 1o16
Rondo Av.
July 12-Dr. Maurice Crouch,
1856 Carroll Av.; Bertram Shannon,
GIT Fuller Av.; Byron Brown Jr.,
s7s st. Anthony Av.
july 13-Mrs. Jane Lee, 992
Iglehart Av.; Inez Marlene Daw-
son. 701 w. Central Av.; Robert
Louis Ware, PA Virginia Av.;
Stacy Jean Mcwatt, 726 sher-
burne Av.; Terry L. Fulford, 3o5
N. Mackubin.
July 14-Mrs. zillah Waters,
$50 Iglehart Av.
July 15-Robert Cox Jr., 7S1
Marshall Av.; Patsy Moore, 1000
Iglehart Av.; Patricia Lee, 992
Iglehart Av.; Gregory Martin Toll
liver, 1915 Rondo Av.
July 16-Mrs. Lue Day, 1872
Rondo Av.; Talayah Sayles, 756 st.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. o. c. Drizzle,
69S Rondo Av
July INT. Robert F. Brown,
e33 Rondo Av.; Trudy Worthing-
ton, BIT N. Avon St; Stephen Win
field. 1909 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Helen
Wagner, 800 Aurora Av.; Robert
Eugene Dodd, 701 Carroll Av.
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
July 16-Tully Hickman, Los
Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

| ana Deing Drleted on happenings
in the twin towns. They are the
houseguests of the James Kinks.
Attended EIIxs Convention: Mrs.
Geraldine c. Fuller Of Chicago, a
past grand daughter ruler, (PG-
Err Of Daughter Elks attended
sessions of the Middle Western
Association of IBPOEW which met
in Minneapolis She was the house
guest of her brother Eugene Grant
of 7S5 Iglehart and the Robert
Taylors of 967 st. Anthony Av.
Mrs. Fuller is a former st. Paulite.
Dancing Party: Invitations have
been issued by the Zodiac Club for
an informal dancing party Friday
evening, July 10, in the Grand
Ballroom of Hotel Lowry, St. Paul.
Family Reunion In Iowa: Mr.,
and Mrs Henry B. Jones and sons,
sol Carroll Av., Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Radcliffe OF 1924 w. Central
Av. and Mr.. and Mrs. James Clar-
dy and family of 761 Aurora Av.,
spent the holiday weekend in Man.
ly, Ia, and were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Page, parents of
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Clardy. A
family reunion was held and an
enjoyable time was had by all.
Breakfast Hostess: Mrs. c. Spill
man. 537 w. Central Av., enter
tanned at breakfast on Saturday
morning, June 27, honoring Mrs.
Carrie Cheeseman Of Chicago, who
was houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ramsey jackson of 635 Fuller.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Jackson. Mrs Dewey Jack
son and Mrs. Credella Young. Lat
er the same day Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
jackson were dinner hosts in honor
of the visitor. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey Jackson and
Mrs. Dewey Jackson. Concluding
an enjoyable stay in the city, Mrs.
Cheeseman left for her home on
Sunday evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10

administrative problems so great
they will undermine or impair the
educational system of Nashville. I"
The Court of Appeals ruling
read:
There is no claim that the
Board of Education did not act in
good faith. The plan is supported
by practically all Of the teachers in
the schools"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
See'y FIemming Reports:
10000 Dixie Students
Liza n. E.L~U %E--s

Washington (ANP) - The sec
rotary of health, education and
welfare, Arthur S. Flemming, re-
ported Monday that more than
1890 students in Virginia and
Arkansas lost a total Of 1890
schooldays during the past acad-
emic year because schools in their
respective states were shutdown
to halt indignation.
Inadequate
According to Flemming, about
14,50O of these students were ex-
posed to schooling of one kind or
another, but substitute instruc-
ton 'fn most instances, was in
adequate"
About 1900 of the students re-
ceived no education at all during
the school year, Flemming re-
ported. For them it has clearly
been a lost year for intellectual
growth and development.
Morally Wrong
IF the effects are carefully con.
sidered there can be only one con-
clusion from any point of view
and particularly from the point Of
view of what is morally right: we
cannot and must not slam shut oul
school doors in the faces of oul
children and young people" he
stated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
IiL-s~gAa
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Attended Glass Reunion: Mr. and Mrs Leroy A. Bell 1918
Oakland Av flew Kansas attend Mrs Bell class reunion
OF junction City High School which held July They
hOuseguestS of Mrs Bell mother Mrs Isabel Carroll high
light of their trip visit Camp Forsythe where Mr. Bell
formerly stationed officer in the army during World
War H. They also visited in F Riley and guests Of Mr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

Family Guests: Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Clayton and Phillip
Jr of Seattle Wash arrived Friday evening for weeks
visit with Mrs Gayton brothers and their families Mr. and
Mrs James Kirk Jr of 1894 Carroll Av Mr. and Mrs Gordon
Kirk 145 E. Arch Mr. and Mrs Richard Hall of 4O24
Fifth Av S. Minneapolis Mrs GayOn the former Beverly Kirk
native Of St Paul and is busy renewing old acquantenances
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
Out-Of-Town WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ADnTVS

MIN EAfAA OAAAGD
July 14-Mr. and Mrs. George
Jones, Alaska, three years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
July 12-Mr. and Mrs. John
Henderson, 473 Rondo Av., 10
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin John
Harmon, 45S Mackubin, 20 years.
July 14-Mr. and Mrs. William
o. Robinson, 643 Iglehart Av.,
three years.
July 16-Mr. and Mrs. William
Sutherlin, 715 Carroll Av., IL
years; Mr.. and Mrs. William Say
les Jr., 756 st. Anthony Av.. 10
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

/
July 11-Mrs. Bertha Starbs
1923 Oakland Av.; Richard Mayes
215 e. 3sth St.; Miss Amanda
Byrd, 1922 Third Av. s.
July 12-Mrs. Nellie Wright,
1909 Portland Av.; Albert Smith,
315 14th Av. s. E; Rhoda Petit
ford, 1918 Humboldt Av. N.
July 13-Clyde Hatcher. 2917
18th Av. s.; Mrs. Joseph Miller,
1901 Bryant Av. N; Kenneth Jer-
ONE Williams, 1929 Fifth Av. S.
July lie. M. Shepherd, 1920
18th Av. s.; Mrs. Pansy Barnett,
3849 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Odette
Kemp, 723 Emerson Av. N; Stav-
ar Darrell Shannon, GA GirGrd Av.
No.
July 15-Harold S. Lewis, 2609
Fourth Av. s.; Stanley S. Fallett,
2OOO Emerson Av S.; Cassandra
Lee, 4535 36th Av s.
July 16-John H. Maxwell, 1920
goth Av. s.; Leon Stephens, 1913
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Clara Pol
lard, 624 Penn Av. N; Mrs. Mar
garet Sayles, 1928 Fourth Av. s.;
Leroy Martin Jr., 1928 Fifth Av.
S.; Lee Ann Spriggs. 9S1 Aldrich
Av. N; Connie Carson, 1868 Bry-
ant Av. NJ; Mrs. Sylvester Young,
5035 Irving Av. N.
July 17-Ada Michele & Del
ores Teresa Little, 344S Fifth Av.
s.; Marsha Ann & Marshall Glen
Flippin, 3943 Second Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
July 11-Mr. and Mrs. H. Eu-
gene Underwood, 3343 Fourth Av.
S., IL years.
July 12-Mr. and Mrs. William
Berry, $500 Elliot Av., IL years.
July 15-Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Britts, 4242 Second Az. s., eight
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
"a Z Al 5
DAIRY HOME

Open 8 a. m. to o p. m. daily
Dairy Products q Groceries
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Neal, prop.
CA. S-ossA $40 Rondc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-10
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS

July 11-Mrs. Doris Ware Pow
ell, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Shirley
]. White, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs.
Leland Bailey, Indianapolis, Ind.
July 16-Mrs. c. A. Williams,
Kansas City, Mo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
|NTERESAD0 PASCUAL PEREZ
EN- UNA PELEA CON ASUNC|ON

TOXIC, enero S.-(UPD-Un
vocero del campeon mundial
de peso, mosca, Pascual Perez,
argentine, dijo que este estaria
"interesado" en- combatir con
ell peso gallo filipino AL Asun-
cion, pero solo 81 Sc hace la
adecuada oferta de pago.
Ell vocero, ell promoter fill
Pine Lope Sarreal, dijo sin en-
barge que hasta ahora nj Pc
rez nj SUI manager Lazaro Koci
habian recibido o~frecimiento
concrete de las Filipinas.
I'm despacho de Manila de-
cia que Ell promoter Mamerto
Besa habia cablegrafiado ofre-
ciendo siete mil dolares y to-
dos los gastos para una "pelea
en- la que no Sc disputaria ell
titulo, entire Perez y Asuncion.
: Pero Sarreal dijo que Koci
lie habia informado que TODD 10
que el (Koci) saba de la oferta
era 10 que habia leido en- los
diarios. Anadio Sarreal que Ko-
ci estima que Ell Sc "interesa-
ria" solo 81 la oferta fuese de
ounce mil dolares con gastos
para cuatro, porque los siete
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
CONTINUAL LA
POLEMIcA En-.
FL Case De
OlMEDO

NUEVA YORK, enero 8. Gu.
P.I.)--La Copa Davis deberia
ser enviada a Lima para su ex-
hibicion, sugiere la revista
Sports Illustrated, que publ.
Ca en- su Ultima entrega una no
ia sobre Alexandra Olmedo, de
la PLUMB del ex captain del equi-
DO norteamericano William F.
Talbert, asi como una gran TO-
tografid del astro peruano, con
suS datos biograficos.
Otra fotografia de la revista
muestra al tenista peruano en-
Ell momanto en- que desbordante
de algeria ante Ell 'triunfo deci-
sivo so',re Ashley Cooper, con
la raqueta en- alto, Sc acerca a
la red para zanzibar ell apreton
de manos con su vencido.
Como es notorio, Olmedo fue
ell artifice de la reconquista nor
teamericana del maxine trofeo
del tents mundial, pues prevale-
clio en- sus dos singles sobre Coo
per y Malcolm Anderson, y en-
pareja con ell norteamericano
Hamilton Richardson gano ell
dobles. Esto dio a E. Unidos los
tres puntos con que venci6 a
Australia, que reuni6 dos, fruto
de las victorias de Cooper y An
derson sobre Barry Mackay, Ell
otro singlista del equipo norte-
J americana.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
UHLMAN GAN0 Ell T0RNE0
premier" De AJEDREz

HASTINGS, Inglaterra, enero
7. = CUPID. - Wolfgang Uhl-
mann, campeon de ajedrez de
Alemania Oriental, gan6 hoy Ell
Torneo Premier del Congreso
International de Ajedrez de
Hastings con I'm total de ocho
puntos, al hacer tablas en- SUI
ultima partida con ell canadien-
Sc G. Fuster, en- is jugadas.
Uhlmann y Fuster termina-
ron SUI partida, de la novena y
ultima rueda, en- una bora, y
con su colocacion de privilegio
ell aleman del Este gano ell pri-
mer premio en- dinero que es de
so libras esterlinas (168 dola-
RESI-.
Uhlmann, que condujo las
blancas, abrio con defensa me-
ran.
Otros resultados de la move
ma rueda: M. Radoici, Yugoesla-
via, perdio frente a Emo &C.
reben, exhungaro ahora sin es-
tado, en- As jugadas, aperture
espanola.
Klaus Darga, Alemania Occi-
dental, gano a Leonard Barden,
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09

res equipos clasificados en- eada
serie pasaran a la final.
Hoy Sc recibieron aqui infor-
maciones de que la Federation
International de Basquetbol, en-
Munich, habla alterado ell ante
rlor s0rteo y que habia reafiza-
do otrO programa de las series
eliminatoriaS Segun ell nuevo
programa los paises han sido
divididos en- las siguientes rue
Gas eilminatorias:
En- Conception, Estados Uni
dos, Formosa, Argentina y Re-
publica Arabe Unida. En- Te-
muco. Brasil, Union Sovietica,
MEXICO y Canada, en- Antofagas-
ia: Filipinas, Uruguay, Puerto
Rico, Bulgaria.
ESte hueVo Sorteo tlene algu-
Eas Jiferenclas con ell anterior.
Los dos mejores clasificados en-
las series eliminatorias que Sc
detlniEan por goal average en-
case de empate, pasaran junto
con Chile a la rueda final en-
Santiago. Una rueda de consue-
10 de perdedores Sc jugara en-
Valparaiso a partir del dia 20.
Ell equipo sovietico cuenta
con I'm verdadero gigantic de
2.18 metros y otros dos de 200
metros. Ell promedio es de %
amos de edad y M. 1893 de esta-
tura. La nomina de la delega-
cion es la siguiente: captain,
Maigonis V~aldamanis, Is amos.
100 metros; Ian Kruminsh, %
amos, 2,18; Guram MinashviIi,
% amos, 1874; Alexander Travi.
nne, 81 amos, 1885; Valdis Muzh-
nieck| % amos, 1874; Pietro Zu-
bkokv, q amos, 1872; Kutuzov, %
amos, 1874; Semenov rs amos v
1873; Torban, 26 amos, 1877; Kor-
nev, Fl amos, 1872; Gulvis q
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09

mil dolares mo son suficien-
tes."
Ademas, Sarreal dijo que Ko-
CT y Perez recibieron ofertas pa
ra una pelea sin disputar ell IT,
tulo en- Japon, contra Kenji Yo-
nekura, que hace POGO Sc CLASH
fico campeon de peso mosca de
este pals, y para otra pelea tam
bien sin disputar ell titulo con
Vic Campo, filipino, en- Homo,
lulu, Hawai-.
Sarreal que viaja con Perez
y Koci, ayudo a preparar la Pc
lea del proximo dia Is entire ell
campeon y Sadao Yaoita, cam
pe6n de peso mosca del LEILA
no Oriente, que recientemente
abandono SUI titulo iapones pa
ra concentrarse en- SUI adiestra-
miento para ell encuentro pro-
ximo.
Perez, que ha causado exec
lente impression entire los aft
cionados locales por su calidad,
"siguio hoy tan impresionante
como siempre" durante una Sc
sion de e~ntrenamiento, segun
dijo Sarreal.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09
CLASIEIcAcION
De LOS JUEGOS
PANAMERIcANOS

CARACAS, enero 8. (UPI)-
Mexico quedo a la cabeza de la
classification general, tanto en-
Ia categoria masculine como en-
IL femenina, al terminar Ell pri-
mer dia de pruebas de los Jue-
COS Centroamericanos y del Ca
ribe.
Los mexicanos acumularon "a
puntos en- la categoria masculi-
ma. Les siguieron: Guatemala,
con 10 puntos; Puerto Rico, con
nueve; Venezuela, con cinco; y
Colombia, con cinco.
En- la cstegoria femenina, Me-
xico quedo con 10 puntos; y We
nezuela. con nueve.
Ell total de puntos en- las dos
eategorias es ell siguiente: Me-
xico. 43; Venezuela, IA; Guate.
mala, 10, Puerto Rico, nueve;
C0l0mDla,. cinCo.
Mexico gano dos medallas de
orc (dos primeros l~ugares); dos
de plata (dos segundos lugares)
y dos de bronco (dos terceros
l~ugares). Guatemala gan6 una
medalls de orc, Puerto Rico una
dc plata y Venezuela una de
bronco.
Una de las dos medallas de
oro msxicanas Ia gano Josefat
Hernandez, triunfador en- los
10000 metros. La otra la gano
Lily Schluter en- lanzamiento de
dlscos (categoria de. damas).
La 0tra medalla de orc la gano
,el guatenalteco Teodoro Flores
en- salto alto.
Solo hubo hoy esas tres prue-
bias finaies.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-09

amos 1,92; y Abachidze q amos
y 1870
Los brasilenos por SUI parte
han Seleccionado ell siguiente
equipo: Zeni de Acevedo (Algo-
dom, Wlamir Marques Wilma
Ri, Edison Bispo Dos Santos
(EdsonJ, Jatyr Edmundo
Schmiit (Yatyr). Jose Naciel
Serna (Zezinho), Waldir Geral-
do Boccardo (Boccardo), Car
mo De SSouza ROSA Branca),
Amaury Paso (Amaury), Fer
nando Freitas, Carlos Massone
(Mosquito), Gilberto Penna (Pe.
ninhal, PEDRO Vicente Fonseca
(Vecente) y Otto Carlos PokI
de Nobrega (Otto). o,r,
Ell equipo de EE. UU. llegara
ell domingo a esta capital y al
dia siguiente arribaran los ar
%gentinos, al igual que los uru.
guayos, Republica Arabe Unida,
Fliipinas y Mexico estaran en-
Chile ell martes 10. Sc inform6
qde ell squipo de Bulgaria tenia
inconvenientes en- la obtencion
del visado de transito por Esta-
dos Unidos. s
Sc deSconoce aun cuando arri.
baran los equipos de Puerto Ri.
co y Canada. :