davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19

ante la justicia, la constitutions
lidad de la medida y, porque
es todavia possible que "logren
defender en- las cortes los dere-
chos que ell Congreso y la Casa
Blanca han atropellado."
"Barron's' dice que, aunque
la proclama presidential dice
que, las Quotas han sido y seran
impuestas en- interes de la Sc
guridad nacional, los "observa.
dores mas sagaces tienen a yer
en- ella, un regalo politico a los
productores de petroleo y car.
bon de Estados Unidos, con-
(Pasa q In PagiAa 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19

LA campana pagada por
Trujillo, y ejecutada por re-
negados cubanos, para hosti-
liar al gobierno revoluciona-
rio de Cuba y a Fidel Castro,
ha continuado con mas de-
claraciones de Rafael del Pi-
no y la publication del segun-
do numero del panfleto "Tri-
buna", editado por Daniel
Vazquez % TO renegade
y periodistas norteamericanos
mercenarios".
EN- 10 que a mi respecta,
solo quiero decir que 81 Ra-
fael del Pine dice que acep-
taria que vayamos a discutir
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19

QUESTIONABLE preguntaba 81, Sc
considerable a Rojas Pinilla in
digno por mala conducta duran
tie Ell tempo que fue presiden-
tie. Sesenta Y cinco senadores
votaron acknowledgements y uno
en- forma negative,
En- ambas votaciones ,hubo
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19
Castro Anuneia Proyeeto
de Sanear Tierras Pantanosas
Para Distribuir a Campesinos
SALEM PARA CHILE BATISTIANOS
ASILADOS EN- EMBAJADA CHLENA
Desbondado Manifestation cerea q la
Emboiodo Dominieona. Figures en- Cuba

continuation entire veinticuatro
mil familias de campesinos.
Sc calcula que las obras de
saneamiento duraran unos ocho
meses y que en- la termination
de elias Sc dara trabajo aproxi.
madamente a cincuenta mil Gu
banos.
Castro manifesto tambien que
este proyecto de saneamiento de
tierras haria a Cuba indeper-
(Pasa a Ia PaginA 13)
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19

esta question ante un Juez
NORTHUMBERLAND, 10 unico que
tienen que hacer, Ell, Daniel
Vazquez, Trujillo, etc, es es-
tablecer una reclamation ju-
dicial contra mi. Les he dicho
traidores y asesinos... lPor
que no presentan queja con-
ira mi por via judicial?"
este juicio seria muy de
mi agrado, pues me permit
"a aportar testigos y pruebas
de TODD 10 que he dicho; tes-
tigos de las traiciones y los
asesinatos.."
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19

RICO

que los problemas de Puerto
Rico son esencialmente los de
cast todos los paises en- etapa
de desarrollo, llamando la ac-
tividad puertorriquena sobre Ell
particular la atencion de hume
'fosos paises del mundo. Tam
bien Sc senalo ell interes de
Puerto Rico en- ell intercambio
de ideas y tecnicas con dichos
paises.
Tratando ell programa del de-
sarrollo agricola e industrial de
Puerto Rico, tambien concluyo
la mesa redonda que no puede
discutirse dicho programa des-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19

SAN A - En- mesa re-.
donda celebrada por represen-
tantes de los departamentos y
agencias del Gobierno del Esta-
do Libre Asociado con la Mission
Europea que visit6 Puerto Rico
durante dos semanas para es-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19
Por Martin Leguizam6n

la historic humana e "indico que
ell plan septenal esta destinado
a mejorar exclusivamente la vi
da de los trabajadores" de la
Union Sovietica.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19

vieticas que solo existen en- :.
imagination de algunos perio'
distas norteamericanos; pero
SUI aceptacion, aunque con con-
diciones, de la reunion de je-
fes de gobierno este verano,
es un progreso" declare ell CO.
mentarista de Radio Moscu.
CONFERENCIA DE
CUATRO GRANDES
WASHINGTON, mario 18.-
(UPD-Los aliados occidental
les y miembros del congreso,
alabaron la decision del Presi-
dente Eisenhower de asistir q
una conferencia de jefes de 60
bierno con Russia, para tratar
de resolver pacificamente Ia
crisis de Berlin.
Observadores 'diplomaticos en-
Moscu Green que, la oferta Sc.
(Pasa Ia Pagina 13)
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, mario Is. -
CUPID. I'm vOcero del DepartamentO de
Migraci6n declare en- rueda de prensa que
de las 80 personals aprOximadamente que Sc
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19
Entire EIos, Cust6n GodOX GonzuIo GUeN, Orlando Piedra, j.

refugiarOn en- la Republica DOminicana a
raiz de la fuga de Cuba del General Full
genciO Batista, 67 Sc han lido va a Otros
paises. Entire estas Sc encuentran, anadi6,
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19

algunas de las figuras mas destacadas del
regimen de Batista, incluso Andres Rive
no Agiero y CASTOR GOdOy, Presidente y
Vice Presidente ~electOs, respectivamente;
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19
Rivero y Sc Mas Salem de Sonto Domingo
iruzu Y Otros Que Huyeron de Cuba con Butistu

GOnzaIO GiieII, Elk MinistrO de Estado; Or
landO Piedra Negueruela, Elk Jefe del De-
partamentO de Investigation; ell General
Jose A. Pedraza Y OtrOs militares.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19
DR.. Henriquez Aeepta Exponer
Case Del Pine =. TrujiI|o"
Ante Juez ~Norteamericano

FL doctor Enrique c. Henrfquez, nos ha entrega6o, para
SUI publication, la siguiente declaration suya, en- ell sentido de
que acepta exponer ell case Del Pino- Trujnlo ante I'm Juez
nOrteamericanO:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19

LA HABANA, MARIO Is. -
CUPID. - En- discourse pronun-
eiado a las instituciones civil
cas-, Fidel Castro anuncio, ell
proyecto gubernativo de sanear
202.35 hectareas de tierras PAN
tanosas denominadas Cienaga de
Zapata, en- la
1E costa meridio-
NsX nal de la pro-
vincia de Las
Villas, para ser distribuidas a
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19

tudiar los pro-
gramas de de-
~sarrollo econo-
mico de la Is
la, Sc concluyo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Navy
On Offense
For Miami

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. IA (Spe-
ciaD Navy, hoping to forget
about the two that got away
concentrated on offense today
as it wound UP practice fol
Friday nights football game
against Miami in the Orange
Bowl.
Playing in bowls this season
hasn't been a treat for the
Middies. who lost to Southern
Methodist in the Cotton Bowl
and to Syracuse in a genuine
bowl game, the Oyster Bowl, in
Norfolk.
Miami was thumped by top
ranked Louisiana State last
week after winning it's first two
against Tulane and Florida
State.
The big disappointment in
Navy has been its inability to
get across the goal line after
getting in range. Fumbles and
pass interruptions cost the
Middies the game against SMU
while more interruptions were
a big factor in the 1926 drub-
bling they took from Syracuse
Navy will leave for Miami by
chartered plane tomorrow and
will work out on the scene to-
morrow night. Getting a good
examination at that time will
be Halfback Joe Bellino, who
sat out the Syracuse game
with a leg injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Triple by French
HighIights Card
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. IA (SpeciaD Jockey Joe
French, a 9-year saddle vet
eran, made it a race for Jockey
honors at Shenandoah Downs
last night, riding his first triple
of the meeting to pull within
eight winners of Frank North
cult, the current leader.
French went into last nights
card with % victories and got
home first with Anthoney
Wayne $500 in the fifth, An
nette G. ($6.60) in the seventh
and Dandow $500 in the
eighth. The victories put his
total at Is.
Northcutt, who won the
Charles Town Jockeys race,
added one more winner, Prince
Weeper ($7.60), to boost his
total to 33. Apprentice Linwood
Weakley left Shenandoah for
Marlboro with 26 victories and
Larry Reynolds will alternate
between here and the Mary
land track, opening the way for
the Northumberland duel.
Shenandoah will offer the
mile-and-a-Sixteenth Martins
burg Moose Club purse tonight.
with a field of seven headed by
Stunned, a three-time winner
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
BAYLOR MAY GET $4,000
Lokers Try to Raise
$80,O00in Gala Show

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. IA (AP).
With one of the ritzieSt
crowds in basketball history
looking on, Wilt Chamberlain
faces the finest defensive play
er in the business tonight.
The exhibition duel between
Chamberlain and BQston's Bill
Russell, and the equally well
advertised appearance of
Heavyweight Champion Inge-
mar Johansson as a crooner,
headline flamboyant Mime
apolis Laker promotion aimed
at bringing in $4,000.
More than $4,000 of it is in
the bank, mostly by way of
$100-a-seat tickets.
The Lakers, habitually in
debt since their plush days
early in the decade, have put
themselves in hook again to
remodel their new home, the
Minneapolis Armory.
To underwrite the expense in
one swoop the LakerS tonight
will offer their customers:
An exhibition between Min
neapolis and Detroit featuring
the Lakers' great rookie of
1883, Elgin Baylor, the ex-
Washington, D. c., Schoolboy
star who became an All-Amer-
lea at Seattle.
Johansson, the adopted hero
of thousands of Swedish Amer
means here, in the role of
entertainer.
The first pro clash between
the 7-foot Chamberlain, an ex-
Globetrotter now of the Phila-
delphia Warriors, and the Clio
Russell of the National Bas-
ketball Association Celtics.
The Lakers put a little more
tinsel on their attraction yes
terday by signing Baylor to a
contract that provides a sub
stantial raise" over his report
ed 1958-59 take of $4,000.
Until the Lakers' rookie SEN
sation of last season came to
terms there were doubts that
he would be around for the big
show. Laker President Bob
Short declined to reveal Bay
lor's new salary but there were
guesSes that it is around $685.
900.
Most of the $50 tickets
that were sold at 500 apiece
were purchased by corporations
as a helping hand to the strug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
7, Minus Round 7 able,
Expected at Hawthorne

CHICAGO, Oct. IA (AP).-
Seven handicap runners, in
Guiding three Eastern invaders,
are expected to meet Saturday
In the $1OO,oOO-added Haw-
thorne Gold Cup.
Round Table, the all-time
money-winning champion who
has won the race the last two
years will be absent this time,
Among those listed as pos
sible starters are Better Bee,
Terra Firma, Tudor Era, Day
Court, Easy Spur, Whodunit
and Pete's Folly.
Other possible starters are
Cain Hoy Stables Bald Eagle,
who has been assigned 119
pounds-second only to the 1876
which Round Table would have
had to carry-and Mrs. Ada
Rice's Talent Show, who will
have to carry l18 pounds.
The Eastern invaders are
Whodunit, Tudor Era and Day
Court. All have been racing at
Aqueduct. Better Bee will be
coming from Garden State. but
he had raced on Chicago tracks
ell year before being shipped to
New Jersey several weeks ago
If Bald Eagle, who finished
second to Round Table in the
Manhattan last week, and
Talent Show fail to start, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
AT THE RACES

permanent changes must be
spelled out in the law.
Just how far LIVE will get
with his drastic date remodel
ing program for Maryland is
tough to predict. One qualified
observer, D. Eldred Rinehart.
who was LIVES predecessor as
chairman of the Maryland
Racing Commission, thinks
LIVE is in for some tough sled
ding.
Rinehart led the blocking in
the Legislature for the closing
of Pimlico and merging the old
Baltimore track with Laurel.
The commission-backed plan
failed despite strong political
pressure.
AS far as changes for Mary
lands small tracks are con-
cerned, however, LIVE will have
strong arguments for CONSOLE
dating dates. It's a question of
existence in the face of COM
petition.
But switching the mile dates
into more favorable weather
and deserving competition-free
dates is another question.
1t all adds up to the liviest
winter yet for the commission
and rack interests. Don't make
any plans to go racing in 1860
until you get the latest re-
vised schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Defensive Back
Reioins SteeIers

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IA (AP)
Defensive Halfback Ronnie
Hall of Missouri Valley College
is back in the lineup of the
Pittsburgh Steelers, bringing
their roster up to the 36-player
limit.
Hall was signed to the squad
yesterday to fill the spot va
Gated by the firing of Don
Bishop Monday.
Hall was drafted by the
Steelers last winter but after
several practice sessions was
waived to the Chicago Bears
The Bears then dropped him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Doug Ford Gives Up
Title After Protest

YONKERS, N. Y, Oct. Il
(AP) Doug Ford, former PGA
champion. lost a title today
but he took it away from him
self.
1t was this years Metropol-
itan championship. which he
won with a $50. Al Brosch,
second-place finisher, claimed a
rule infraction when Ford
slammed his tee shot into the
water on the 18th hole.
But the Metropolitan PGA
never got a chance to act on
the protest.
Il don't ever want to win a
questionable championship, +"
Ford said in disqualifying him
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
SHENANDOAH,
SELECTIONS

Miss Say, Kelicon, Mr.. I. @.
Beau Dee, Compass, Why Tho.
3-Poetic, Debbie Castle, Air Blue.
4-Preiour, Blue Dare, Ann-Adair.
5-Well Learned, out Of Space
Baloona.
6-Donnie Boy, Black Deuce, ElbiG
Nickel.
mo Trouble. Hebe, One Tear.
S-Naomi, Stunned, Stop Street.
9-Rough Briars, Nagoya, Good Colony
Best Bet-NO Trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
DAMATO, ROSENSOHN BARRED
New York Ban Puts
Title Fight Up in Air

/ D'Amato. for his part, never
answered the commissions call
to testify despite dire warnings
The commission hearing was
called when it developed that
Rosensohn actually owned only
one-third of Rosensohn Enter
prises and that the other two
thirds was held by Velella
RoSensohn eventually was tossed
out by Velella, who brought in
Irving Kahn, who held the TV
radio and movie rights.
The commission, in a 5000
word statement, also criticized
RoSensohn for accepting a $10,-
900 loan from Tony Salerno
whom it described as a shady
character, and for failing to tel
of Velelia's role in the promo
ton.
1t also said D'Amato or his
corporation, Floyd Patterson
Enterprises, were partners with
TelePrompTer (Kahn's com.
pany) in the TV, radio anC
movie rights. Finally, it BLASTED
D'Amato for debating appoint.
ments of promoters and man.
ayers in many of Patterson:
fights.
Black was barred apparently
because he worked for D'Amato
Where does that leave the
fight?
Il still have the contract fol-
the return" Velella said. eve
will change the name of our
organization to Feature Sports
Inc, and will hold the fight
somewhere other than in New
York. We have four or five
other cities under consideration
Il think the commission is
trying to kill boxing in New
York. Also. I think the report
is lefthanded whitewash Of
Rosensohn."
Velella and Rosensohn are
bitter enemies. About the only
thing good the commission sale
about RoSensohn was that he
co-operated with the investi-
cation.
The big question now is: Will
the National Boxing Associa-
ton go along with the New
York Commission? They otter
have been at odds in the past
If the MIA agrees with New
York, Velella is going to have
trouble finding a site for the
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Heuvyweights
Fighting on TV

HOUSTON, Oct. IA (AP).-
Cleveland Williams and Curley
Lee. a pair of heavyweights
who have scored 40 knockouts,
meet tonight in a nationally
televiSed fight.
The scheduled hereunder
begins at 10 pm. (EST) and
will be shown over WMAL-7
in WashingtonO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
With JOE KELLY

This will be known as the
year the bomb hit Maryland
racing.
The air of complacency
among the track operators
about horses and customers
has been replaced by an ur-
gency to close ranks and fight
the competition which is
threatening to wreck minor
track racing.
Shaking the Maryland small
tracks to their foundations has
been the operation of Shenan-
doah Downs. True, the West
Virginia track has not been a
smashing success in the betting
department, but its beautiful
Accommodations, lively promo
ton methods and cooperation
with horsemen have far out
stripped its ELECTROMAGNETIC
rivals.
- -
With more favorable dates
next year, Shenandoah might
easily top the other three
West Virginia tracks in betting
and attendance and Guido
many of the small Maryland
ovals.
It's a foregone conclusion
that the day of 12-day fair
meetings with their costly ship
ping bills for horsemen is gone.
Charles Town and Shenandoah,
with a combined 200 days of
racing, have attracted many
stables from the hop, skip and
jump Maryland circuit.
Ready to lead the move to
fight competition rather than
duck it is r. Bruce LIVE, new
chairman of the Maryland
Racing Commission.
Talking to LIVE, you get the
idea that the first requirement
for a Maryland horseplayel
next year will be a date sched-
ule.
= II =
Not only is LIVE ready to in
dorse sweeping changes at the
small tracks but he also be-
Lives it is time to do something
about the winter racing dates
at Bowie and Pimlico, instituted
three years ago to get out Of
the way of New Jersey racing
LIVE is a newcomer to the
racing commission but no nov
ice to racing. He owned the
successful Bobanet BILE
which hit the high spots in the
1940S.
It's a safe bet now that Mary
lands minor schedule in 1866
will be concentrated at one Of
two tracks, probably at limo.
mum and Marlboro. And more
remote possibility is that the
minor tracks dates will be in
corporated with the milers anc
run at one of the big plants.
4 + 4 =
Quite UNDERSTANDABLE any
attempt to junk minor track
racing in Maryland will meet
with screaming opposition from
the small-track operators, who
are politically strong. Any such
move would require legislative
changes and would be subjected
to towering roadblocks.
| Meetings can now be switched
to other tracks by the racing
commission under an emer-
gency clause which was utilized
in moving Cumberland to
Hagerstown this year. But any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Cling club. But some we're
bought by individuals.
No tickets are being offered
for less than $40. About a thou
sand of those had been sold by
late yesterday, leaving the club
with more than $4,000 to raise
in on-the-spot sales tonight to
reach its goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Marlboro Asks
Laurel toCut
Claiming Tag
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Marlboro is attempting to get
Laurel to drop its $4,000 claim
ing price eligibility rule in order
to free more horses for its re-
naming 10 programs at the
Southern Maryland track.
A number of horses now
stabbed at Laurel have not been
entered at Marlboro because
the trainers fear they might
disqualify themselves for Mary
lands major season.
The Laurel and Pimlico rule
states that any horse that was
not at least first, second or third
for $4,000 in his last start is
ineligible to be entered. 1t is
aimed at keeping the cheaper
horses from swapping the
entries.
1t now appears that Laurel
also might be in for a thorough
bred shortage and need every
horse available. If so, the rule
would certainly be dropped. Ed
Farrell, Marlboro's president
is trying to convince Laurel
officials that now is the time to
drop the eligibility rule so that
the mile horses could be en-
tered at Marlboro.
Jockey Nick Shuk, who plans
to ride the balance of the Marl-
boro meeting, warmed up fol
the job by winning with his
only mount yesterday in hi;
first appearance of the fall. He
drove Fogle Lee ($15.20) to
come-from-be victory II
the second race to complete {
$111.40 daily double &c and q
An oddity about the double
was that the same stable which
supplied the longshot winner il
Mondays first race (By Her
self again won the opener with
Simply Admirable. The saddle
cloth number-6-alSo was TIT
same, but the price was con
siderably shorter at Sc com
pared to $72.40.
A crowd of 1892 turned GU
yesterday for the second pro
gram of the meeting ant
wagered $311,606. Two lat,
scratches in the fourth rae,
reduced the field to four ant
eliminated show betting.
Last year on the same date
$500 fans wagered $685. 66.
Old Timer, 3-year-old home
bred from the Washington
owned Flamingo Farm, stamped
himself as a contender for tn,
$4,000 Marlboro 1nvitationa
Handicap Saturday when h
handled a good field with cas-,
in yesterdays featured sixth
race,
Old Timer, who won a
Laurel this spring under a 81,
500 claiming tag, was making
his first start in more than
month, having taken his las
race at Charles Town. Yester'
day he tipped 7 furlongs il
1880, just four fifths off thu
track record set by Voyantt
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. IA (AP)
"A heavy cloud today hung
over the proposed return world
heavyweight championship fight
between Ingemar JohansSon and
Floyd Patterson in the wake
of findings by the New York
State Athletic Commission.
After hearings that produced
300 pages of testimony on the
manipulations of the promotion
of the first fight last June 26,
the commission yesterday:
l. Directed Gus D'Amato,
Patterson'S manager and Bill
Rosensohn, promoter of the
fight along with his former
organization, RoSenSohn Enter
prises, to show cause why their
licenses should not be revoked.
2. Banned Charles Antonucci
(Charlie Black from promot-
ing or even attending a fight
In New York State.
3. Recommended that the
State Legislature enact a law
requiring the licensing of the
company or individual who
controls the television, radio
and movie rights to fights.
Swede Declines Comment
The action left the future of
the return fight up in the air
Johansson, who is making a
movie in Helena, Mont, de-
clined comment, but a spokes-
man said he still was willing
to fight Patterson if the mess
is cleaned up.
One direct result of the COM
missions findings is apparent
the return won't be held in
New York. Vincent Velella,
the current head of Rosen-
sohn Enterprises, is not licensed
in New York, so the commits
sion has no jurisdiction over
him but by revoking the license
of Rosensohn Enterprises, it
would achieve the same result.
Never Answered Call
RoSenSohn, RoSensohn Enter
prises and D'Amato all have an
opportunity to go before the
commission and make a plea,
but it appeared that only
RosenSohn will do so. He said
he would request a hearing and
in the process charged that ii
was greed on the part of the
commission as well as on my
part to keep the fight in New
York" that caused the behind
the-scenes razzle dazzle.