davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Reserve District No. 5
ReSeTVe DSCTICC
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
McLachlen Banking Corporation

OF Washington l. the District Of Columbia at the close OF
business on october 1852 published to call made
by Comptroller the Currency under Section SILL u s.
Revised Statutes and call made by the Federal Reserve
this district pursuant to the provisions OF the Feoer
Reserve Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP) Cotton
prices frmed during the past week, fol
the second straight week, closing 81 .Oe
TO 81 so a bale higher.
The October, 1859 delivery, in which
trading expired wednesday, went on
the board SO cents q bale above the
previous weeks close.
Referenda for both upland and extra
long staple cotton, in which growers
will vote to accept or reject marke tins
quotas for the 1860 crop, will be held
A rejection Of quotas would come as
q complete surprise to the trade IN
the case Of the 1859 crop, 02 per cent
OF the voting growers approved quotas
for the upland crop and 80 per cent
for the extra long staple crop.
Exports during the week ended last
Tuesday were estimated by the New
York Cotton Exchange Service Bureau
at $1,000 bales against 10000 week
earlier and $4,000 year earlier, For
the current season through. October 10
exports Appropriated $4,000 bales
against 50S,000 at approximately the
same time last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
DATES
AND
PLACES

Sales Executives Club and Ad
Club to hear Charles P. McCor-
mick. president Of Mccormick
g. Co. at President Arms lunch
con tomorrow.
District Chapter, Society of
Chartered Property g. Casualty
Underwriters. to present CPCU
awards at Sheraton Carlton
Hotel luncheon tomorrow.
Merchants g. Manufacturers
Association to hold its 49th an
niversary luncheon at May
flower Hotel Tuesday noon.
Purchasing Agents Associa-
ton to hold dinner meeting
Tuesday night. with James H.
Gale Of FBI as speaker.
Estate Planning Council of
Washington will hear Barton E.
Furst, Philadelphia attorney, at
a dinner meeting at Sheraton
Carlton Tuesday night.
Desk g. Derrick Club to hear
Henry S. M. Burns, president
Of Shell Oil Co.. at dinner in
Sheraton-Park Hotel Tuesday
Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Association of Account
ants, will hear Ralph S. Rich
ards, partner of Johnston,
Lemon & Co., Washington Sc
curitieS firm. He will discuss
investments.
Washington Chapter, Society
for Advancement of Manage
ment, will hear Alan Dean OF
the Federal Aviation Agency
at Embers Restaurant dinner
meeting Wednesday.
Financial Public Relations
Council of Greater Washing
ton, will hear Walt Inslow al
National Press Club dinner
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
'9 n s',BnszuEss
i. reusury, Corporate
Issues Drop Slightly

The Treasury's new magic
fives" closed at 100 1882 bid.
up 4/S2 for the week. They
were offered for subscription at
100.
What hurt corporates was
the mediocre reception accord
ed the $50 million Of Phila-
delphia Electric Co., 30-year
SIS. This triple-A rated utility
issue, biggest of the week, was
priced Thursday at 10l.09 to
yield 4.93 per cent. At weeks
end barely 80 per cent had
been sold at retail.
The 20-bond municipal yield
index of the daily bond buyer
declined Z basis points during
the week to $50 per cent. This
is a barometer of rising prices
since yields to investors decline
as prices increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BY WARREN BENNETT
! Assoeiated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. IT,
United States Government and
Corporate bonds lost a little
ground this week.
cit was a holidays shortened
period for governments since
most banks and brokerage
houses were closed Columbus
Day but the price pattern Of
each market was almost iden-
,tical. The trend was down
through Wednesday, then it
switched to recover most of the
lost ground.
Observers said the pressure
on both markets early in the
week stemmed from selling of
prime grade corporates and
Treasury securities to finance
subscription payments for the
TreaSury's new 5 per cent
notes. That pressure ended
Wednesday and both corporates
and governments snapped out
of their declines to register
fractional gains.
- The turnabout was not
enough to reverse the trend
but it did provide an encourage
ingly strong tone at the close.
Among the corporates, utili-
ties and investment quality
issues advanced for the week.
Industrials, rails and foreign
dollar bonds declined, however
Trading on the big board de-
.clined to S25, $4,000 par value
from $27,52O,0O0 the previous
week and $33,025,000 a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. II (AP).-Clearing
weather over major portions Of the
grain belt brought selling Of soybean
and corn futures on the Board OF
Trade this week.
The setback in soybeans ended three
weeks Of steady advances in that COM
modify. Other grains finished mixed,
with wheat and rye on the plus side.
Oats declined, along with soybeans and
corn.
At the close Of trading Friday, wheat
week ago. corn was " TO lb lower,
oats 20 to Ia higher. rye 70 10 lss
higher, and soybeans finished to 3
cents a bushel lower.
Soybeans suffered a sharp setback
Wednesday after recent advances
pushed prices Up to 10 cents or more
a bushel. The decline continued
Thursday and Friday.
study of wheat futures issued by
the Commodity Exchange Administra-
ton suggested there is a large num-
Der Of small speculative longs carrying
somewhat larger volume of short
hedges in the bread grain than has
been the case in past seasons.
Range OF prices for the week:
WHEAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc. and
other sources, but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold Tin
Dictated by the "bid") or bought dndi-
Gated by the "asked") at the time of
compilation (12 noon. friday Origin
Of any quotations furnished on request.
WASHINGTON AREA LISTNGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).--Na-
tional Association Of Securities Deal
ers Inc.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

station and firing at the same targets.
Husbands CALAMITY concede successful shots
to wives, offer Solicitous advice.
Duck hunting on a shooting preserve
is an outing well suited to husband and
wife participation. A couple can telescope
days of hunting in the wild into Saturday
morning, with a minimum of travelling and
tramping around. The bag limitation on
wild game doesn't apply, and Federal regu-
Iations permit extended season hunting of
mallards more than two generations re-
moved from the wild.
At Onondaga SportSmen's Club in
Montgomery County, one such preserve
operated on a membership basis, the hunt
ers gather at the clubhouse to drink coffee
and form or renew acquaintanceS before
the shoot. Supplied with ammunition,
hunting licenses and a spirit of cameraderie,
they trek across field to the flight range.
The quiet conversation behind the
blinds is topical.
These things come so fast that by
the time 1 get the safety of, I've had It,"
mourns a wife who missed the draw.
You shoot about feet in front of
the duck" husband advises his wife. I've
never shot ahead of one In my life. It's
always behind"
Beautiful shot, No. A." comes an
accolade.
The ducks fly faster than this when
it is cold and dry" someone remarks.
When there's wind, they are really bar
reling They jog and weave a lot in the
wind"
Paul Pearson, president of the club,
brags about one of the dogs: RIP marks
ducks beautifully" ByStanders chuckle as
Mandy, returning with a bird, exhibits
housewifely instincts by trying to line it
up with the rows on the ground and is
reprimanded for breaking training.
John Adams, club vice president, points
out a footwalk over the narrow stream as
the bridge over the River Quack."
Hold your fire, please, and wen shift
blinds" Mr. Pearson calls Unload" The
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Sour-Creon Souee

Here is MEs. George TOmpkins' fovOFiNs
recipe for sOuE-eEeom soUee, to be served
with roast duck:
Melt tablespoons butter or mo'soTine
in 2-quort sGueepOn. Add slowly and blend
z tablespoons Hour. then add slowly chicken
broth u bouiIIon cubes dissolved in z cups
hot woteVl. plus I tablespoon crushed iuni-
per berries, smoII onion. diced; smoII
sGoIk Of celery, diced leaves and oID;
crushed peppereOrns and ! teaspoon solt.
Boil this mixture slowly, stirring ire
qUeHtIy. until IL becomes foiFIy thick. ObOUt
20 minutes. Remove from heat and odd
pint sour ereom. Blend thoroughly. return
to reduced heot and simmer slowly for IS
minutes. Pour through fine stToineE, odd
teaspoons brOndy. z teaspoons gin. u tea
spoon soft butter or mOrsoTine ond stir
thoroughly. Keep warm until Feody TO use.
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTC
Evening star., 1959-12-06

shooters exchange positions and wait for
word to reload and start again.
The two hours are quickly spent.
Ladies and gentlemen, that is the
morning shoot. Please unload your guns"
The hunters return to the clubhouse
for a warming drink and an exchange Of
the days bag, divided among them, for
fresh-frozen, dressed birds from the club
bank" Mr. Pearson counts the score:
Forty-Seven ducks, 800 rounds of ammuni-
ton, nine hunters.
The conversation turns inevitably to
cooking. Mrs. George Tompkins of Be
thesda shares her favorite recipe for sour
cream sauce.
Don't roast duck over Is minutes,
she cautions. Most people overlook 1t,
which Is sad thing And duck and wild
rice go together like ham and eggs"
Mrs. Charles Hawley, Chevy Chase, Md.
sums up the mornings sport: TITS wonder
full Your feet may be cold but you warm
up right down to your toes when you pull
the trigger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
ri nQQ


PACKARD '39 Sedan; ORIGINAL con-
dition; excel. mechanical eond.,
SUN MOTORS
1900 N. Fairfax Dr., Arlington
OPPOSITE KANN'S ia. 4-2ll1
PACKARD '55 Super Panama hard
top; full power. equipped: I'M
maculate cond. throughout. Bells
best buy. $685.: Sl25 down.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. WO. $4,000
PACKARD '55 400" hdtp.: fully
equipped. 1000 cash or 5000
and take over paymts. ia. 2-6949.
PLYMOUTH $50 Belvedere 2-door
VS.; blue and white; push-button
automatic trans. Z. and h., WV.
tires. Priced to sell today. S1.O95.
EAST-WEST MOTORS
100 East-West Hwy, 8. g., Nd.
JU. 5-l340
81 savoy 4-dr.: blue
and white, r. and h, Wv. tires.
push-hutton. low mileage, excel
cond., owner; SLABS. JE. 2-19l4
after o pm.
'5I Suburban sta. wag. I:
r., h.: mechanically and body in
excel. cond; $500. VIII. 6-S91O.
1858. 2-door; radio,
heater. new paint. S795.
ROCKVILLE FORD
Commerce Lane, Rockville, Nd.
GA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
CRANSON
RAMBLER
MERcURY IeSS MontclaiT 6aTdto

Direct Factory FranchiSed Dealer
1907 Old GEORGETOWN Rd.
Bethesda, Md. OIL. 4-S64o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 1887 Super "ss'
Holiday coupe; ivory and white
power steering power brakes. spe
eial, sl,e9h ccc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
1879 22nd st. NV. FE 7-28Ol
Our Goth Year
oLDsMoBILE '5s "Os" Holida,
coupe; orlginal 2-tone finish, fui
power, etc; owner, low mileage
.mm1sseeulatei week end special
SUN MOTORS
oPPosirE KANN's "a. a.sHni
ODDS $50 2-dr. "ss" hardtop; r.
and h., hydramatie. beautiful q
tone ilnish. This car In neW-car
S sShdl: sfSS down SSn be bought with
ALDER OLDSMOBILE
400 Ca. Ave. NV, RIA. R-6il4
Open Daily TIL .; sun. Till 9
OtDs 80 "ps" 4-dr. hardtopi
air .cond,, full power; excel. cond
CT. 6-beef or JE. 4-i122.
OPEL 1858 station wagon; equip
like new; s1.7g5.
TAKOMA FORD
TOak TARROII AVE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
METROPOLITAN 80

METROPOLITAN 'Bs HARDToP;
fully equipped; turquoise and
white; like new; 81 ,Opa. ST
a.3S30. X ST. AUTO BROKERS,
18th and X SITS, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

Super Clipper 4-dr. Eedan: ultra
matte, r. and h., Wv tires, tor
sion-air rice. A Packard exclusive
and a transmission claimed to he
the best. Original upholstery and
mats; immaculate inside and
out. Recently traded by local busi-
ness executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

MERCURY 1888 Montclair hardtor
coupe: Mercomatie, radio and
heater, power steering. green and
white finish, Wv. tires. Only
$1.195.
Guy Steuart Motors
Mercury Edsel- Lincoln Taunus
116O E.-W. Hwy, 8. 8. JU. $3.50
METROPOLITAN '5S convert; fully
equipped; very low MI; | owner;
$l.2q5. Also have so Metropolis
tan hardtop. will sell at substan-
tial savings.
SCOTT RAMBLER, Inc.
ll25 18th st, NV. HO. 2-84OO
MIG 80 roadster: wire wheels, r.
and h.; beautiful black finish.
81, t95. NORMAN, FORD. UN.
F-OlUOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FALLS CHURCH

oLDs '55 Holiday model "sS"
2-dr. hardtop. r, and h., power
steering, automatic transmission /:
Just like q new car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
MANN OLDS
STATE AUTOS
OLDSMOBILE SO

Starfire convert. coupe: equipped
with r. ana h., hydramatic, power
steering and brakes. electric win
dows and SWAY. seat, many other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

MG-TF iaH4; red: new clutch and
wiring; Just 6Ssssed D. c. inspee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
Guy Steuart Motors

1857 4-dr. hardtop;
full power equipped on this garaee
kept. l owner, low mileage car,
beautiful . tone. dusty rose and
white, in excellent condition
from bumper to bumper: only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

M0A 81 roadster; immaculate black
tional cond 81 SOB; si7b down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

Sill Wis. Ave. Wo. $4,000
MG-TD 80; black; top condition,
private owner Call Ju, 7-79S4.
MG.TD 1852; good cond.; fully
equipped. good tires; $3.50 or best
offer III h-TA0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDsMOBILE '55 'es" 4-dr. hard
top; air cond,, blue and white,
cleo. windows. power steering and
brakes, r. and h.. excel. cond.
Sl,35O. EN-. 3-571s
oLDs SIS super "ss" 4-dr.; hy-
dramatic, r.. and h., Wv. tires,
power steering and brakes. brill
liant 2-tone blue and white;
Si,t95
MANN OLDS
5000 18th st.
Silver Spring, Md ~ 5-6l SO
oLDsMoBILE 81 4-dr. sedan;
power brakes and steering; like
new; - 1884.
STATE AUTOS
Wilson Blvd, Opposite Hecht Co.
IA. 4-4500 Under New Mgt.
oLDsMOBILE 81 Super "sS" 4
dr.. hardtop: Immaculate through
out: blue and white finish. Bells
buy Of the week, Sl,595; $40
down.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. WO. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
TAKOMA FORD
PACKARD IA

rAKoMA PARK. MD. Ju. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

MGA '5S sport coupe hardtop; wire
wheels, heater, Wv. tires; beau
tiful red leather interior, carpet.
like new: driven only 5000 miles;
lovely iet-hlack finish; new-car
condition throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

PACKARD 80 Sedan; original con-
dition; excel. mechanical eond..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

MGA '5S conV.; white. wire
wheels. tonncqu cover. $500 mi I:
never raced S2,lab. owner trans
ferred oyerSeas JE 4-oOiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH SO station wagon;
ss.s nn sSk IL conc mass any inSgse;
MOTOR, La. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH 'bs Custom Suburban
sta. was 4-dr.: Dushbutton drive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

heAter, wire WhetIA, tNctI. cOnu.i
never raced; Sl.400. FL. 4-5lg3.
NASH '54 Statesman Custom hard
top; T. and h.. snow tires, $1,000
mi. Excel. cond GA. 4-5a74.
NASH 1881 4-dr. sedan; with over
drive; good eond.; Sl25. ST.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-07
PIDEN QUE ENvIEN LA
COPA DAVIS AL PERU

puede seguir adelante y adop.
tarlo, pero no vaya agitando la
bandera en- nombre de Ell. De
todos MOODS Olmedo no quiere
NADIA de ESQ. Ell senior no es ciu-
dadano de EE. UU. y no quiere
serlo a menos que haya Gambia
do de parecer o Sc 10 haya he
cho zanzibar desde ell verano pa
sado, en- que dejo aclarado que
no guerra desperdiciar NADIA de
su preciosa juventud en- nuestro
ejercito.
ooh, no, no, ESQ serian dos
amos perdidos", fue la encan-
tadora respuesta del senior a I'm
periodista que lie pregunto 81 Sc
proponia hacerse ciudadano".
Anade que Jones dijo que o.
medo ha viyido cinco amos en-
EE. UU. 10 que permitio a la
Association de TENTS de ZEE. UU.
reclutarlo para la disputa de la
Copa Davis y prosigue: "Muy
>bien, pero queremos que Sc
comprenda bien que Olmedo es
ell nino de la Association de Te-
mis-, y no del Tic Sam. 81 van a
meter a PASSES en- este, que en-
wien la Copa al PERU. En- 10 que
a nosotros Sc refiere, y cree
mos no ser los unicos, esta es
la victoria mas falsa en- la his
toria de los deportes interna.
cionales''.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-07

tarde con participation de Anti
Has Holandesas, Colombia, Cos
ia Rica, Ell Salvador, Guatema-
la, Guayana Inglesa, Jamaica,
Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama Pto.
Rico y Venezuela.
Tambien presenciaran la inau.
guracion ell cuerpo diplomatico,
ell Gabinete y atlas autoridades.
Ell atleta venezolano Mauricio
Rodriguez sera portador de la
Antorcha Olimpica y Teodoro
Capriles una de las mas grandes
figuras deportivas del pals to.
mara ell juramento a los atletas.
Ell programa incluye:
l. Honores a la Junta de Go.
bierno
2. Saludo de los presidentes
de las delegaciones visitantes a
la Junta.
3. Desfile de delegaciones
4. Entrega Gle la bandera de
los juegos por ell Gobernador
del Distrito Federal de Mexico
al Gobernador del Distrito Fee
deral de Venezuela.
5. Sc izaran las banderas de
Venezuela, del Comite Olimpico
y de los Juegos Centroamerica-
nos y del Caribe.
6. Declaration Official de la
Inauguration.
Z, Himno de los juegos por Ell
coro %deportivo.
8. Sc izaran las banderas de
los paises visitantes por los jefes
de las delegaciones.
10. Salvas de artilleria y suel.
ia de palomas.
II. Ante ell circulo de la ban.
dera, Sc entonaran los himnos
de los paises participates.
IL. Juramento Olimpico.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-07
REsULTAD0s
De JUEC0s
EN- MANACUA
Y PANAMA

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, enc
70 5. CUPID. = Cinco estrellas
gano tres juegos durante Ell fin
de semana, dos de ellos contra
ell Boer, situaandose a solo I'm
juego del primer lugar que ocu-
pa ahora ell club Oriental con
doce milesimos sobre ell Boer.
Cinco Estrellas vencio ano-
che al Leon 81 siendo los Ian.
zadores Julio Moreno y Locke,
y bateando un jonron Throne
berry.
S Estrellas 600 23O 300 8 10 2
Leon . . 900 131 020 7 10 !
PANAMA, enero 5. (UPI).-
Resultados de los iuegos de beis
Dol: -
C. Vieja f.. .02O 100 101 ST
C. Balboa . .001 100 900 9 4
Azucareros 800 02O 113 10 Is i
Marlboro 100 074 213 IS II 0
ESTADO DE Los CLUBES
ClubeS G p Ave. GB
Azucareros -. .13 7 $50 =
Carta Vieja . 10 10 500 3
Marlboro . 10 10 500 3
Cerve2a Balboa 2 IS $50 6
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-07
coNcREsO
MUNDIAL
DE- AJEDREz

HASTINGS, Inglaterra, enero
6. -(UPD- Ell campeon de
ajedrez de Alemania Oriental,
Wolfgang Hlmann, Sc afirmo
adn mas como primero del tor
neo del CongreSo International
de Ajedrez que Sc disputa aqui,
con una victoria sobre ell repre-
sentante de Alemania Occiden-
tai.
Uhlmann, de % amos, superb
a Klaus Darga, de "a, en- SUI
partida de la septima rueda,
en- 30 jugadas, aperture peon de
la reina, defensa minzo-india.
En- otros resultados, M. Ra-
doicic, Yugoeslavia, perdi6
frente q l.. Portisch, Hungria,
Al jugadas, defensa sicialiana.
P. Clarke, RENO Undo, per-
dio ante E. Gereben, sin esta-
do, 40 jugadas, India del Rey.
r. Wade, Nueva Zelandia, y
G. Fuster, Canada, hicieron ia
bias en- Al jugadas, defensa esla-
ca.
Siguen suspendidas: Darga VS.
Duckstein, de Austria, y Frus,
ter VS. Radoicie, de la sexta rue
da; y Duckstein VS. L. Barden,
RENO Undo, de la septima.
Posiciones de los cinco pri-
meros: Uhlmann 6 IL puntos;
Portisch 5 IL; Gereben 4 Ia;
Wade 8 IL; Darga 8 IL, con
una suspendida.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-07

Rico y Nicaragua, que va Sc en-
cuentrsr aqui, acudieron esta
mailana a los campos de entire
namiento.
Los mexicanos, que envian
Ia delegation mas numerosa, no
han llegado aun EN- SUI totalidad,
esperandose para hoy o mana
ma ell resto de sus representan-
ties. Hoy son esperados tambien
las delegaciones de Guatemala,
Jamaica y Guayana Inglesa.
Grupos deportivos locales y
los organizadores de los juegos
eligleron a la bella ioven Ola
dys Ascanio Reina de los mis-.
mos, y a Carmencita Cisneros
Madrina de la Delegation We
neZolana.
Los atletas que hoy no acu
dieron a %entrenar Sc dedicaron
a recor1er la ciudad y a aceptar
invitaciones de amistades vene-
zolanas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-07
MEXICANCS

CARACAS, enero 6.-CUPD
LEGO ell tercer grupo que
complete la Delegation de Atle
tas mexicanos para los octavos
Juegos Deportivos Centroame-
ricanos y del Caribe.
Esta integrado por SO atle-
taS de ambos sexos que partici
paran en- Volibol, Ciclismo, Lu-
cha y Equitacion.
Todos Sc muestran alegres y
anIlnosos.
Ernesto Grovet Palacios, Te-
sorero de la Confederation de
Deportes de Mexico y cada
uno de los delegados de los di-
versos equipos dijeron venir
~dispuestos a hacer exceIente pa
pei, para 10 cual cuentan con
figuras Veterans de experien
cia en- campeonatos mundialeS.
Anadieron que han visto los
buenos valores de los equipos
competidores, pero que LAS jo-
veneS promeSas meXicanas ha-
cen prever que Mexico no pue
de quedar sine entire los pal
ses de primera fila"
Por SUI parte, los muchachos,
optlmistas y en- magnificas con-
diclones. ratificaron las declara
clones de sus jefes diciendo que
daTan por Mexico cuanto este
a su alcance para dejar bien
sentadn ell Pabellon Deportivo
Mexicano."
Los mexicanos efectuafon va
rios entrenamientos en- Atle-
tismo, Esgrima, Volibol y Fut
Dol, pero buena parte de ellos
prefirio darse descanso O pasear
por la ciudad.
PEDIDO A CUBA
CARACAS, enero 6.-(UPD
Ell Comite organizador de los
OctavoS Juegos Centroamerica-
nos y del Caribe ha pedido a las
autoridades de La Habana que
Cuba envie por 10 menos una
delegation simbolica a las COM
petencias que Sc inician ell seis.
I'm vocero del Comite dijo
que la peticion Sc habia hecho
/ porque Eel pueblo v~enezolano
veria con gran simpatia y sa-
tisfaccion la presencia de los
jovenes de Cuba Democratica,"
La mayoria de los integran-
ties de las delegaciones de Me-
xico, Panama Colombia, Puerto
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-07

NUEVA YORK, enero 6. -
(UPI)-En I'm comentario IT,
tulado: eel Case OImedo. En-
vien la Copa al PERU, Ell dia-
rio The World and
Sun dice que Perry Jones, ca
pitan del equipo norteamerica-
no de la Copa Davis "cometio
doble falta" al hacer la de-
fensa de Olmedo como repre-
sentante legitimo de- nuestra
nacion".
Dice luego que al organizar-
Sc csc equipo Sc hizo esta pre-
gunta: "iComo es que tenemos
a un peruano uganda por no
sotros?", pregunta a la cual
Jones contesto en- .sh portuni-
dad que Alexandra Olmedo mo
jugsra por n%osotros como pals.
Supplements representara a la
Association de TENTS de EE. UU.
Mas adelante ell comentario
declara que al contestar a las
preguntaS de la prensa austria.
Llama, Jones declare: "conside-
ramos a Olmedo como uno de
nosotros. Nos adopto al venir
a California, y nosotros 10 adop.
tamos a Ell. Creo que EE. UU.
tenia TODD derecho a usarlo en-
la COpa Davis.
FL peri6dico responde a ESQ:
&C. ;. ell senior (Olmedo tai
vez sea uno de nosotros y listed