davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-07
CONSTRUIRAN
CENTRIC MEDICO

SAN JUAN-Planos prelimi.
mares y solicitud de fondos fe-
derales para la construction de
I'M Centre de Investigation y
Diagnostico en- Puerta de Tie
Evening star., 1959-12-06

WESTERN N. ENG. NAIA
Consolation
Danbury 81 - Ouinnipiae m
GEORGIA INVITATIONAL
Consolation
N. c. A. a T 81 ~ B.-COokman M
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Carroll Hioh
Romps Over
Hoyo Frosh

George Leftwich, cat-like in
his movements and deadly with
his soft, arching shot, led Car
roll High School to an 1852
victory over the Georgetown
Freshmen last night at Nc
Donough Gymnasium and thus
avenged the last defeat on its
record.
The game, a preliminary to
the one between Georgetown
and New York University.
stretched the Lions winning
streak to 81 games, counting
three this season.
Leftwich, 6-foot senior,
pumped in 26 points. 20 of them
on field goals and was the. all
around leader.
Coach Bob Dwyer's team, un-
beaten by a high school oppo-
nent since the season before
last. featured only five scorers,
with Walt Skinner taking sec
ond high with II points.
The Hoyas, who got as close
as three points three times in
the second quarter before fad
ing, were led by Ed Lopata.
6-foot-412 Pennsylvania, with
81 points.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Senators Book
Training Slate
0f33 Games
By . Star STAFF Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Dec. S.
The Senators will play 80 exhi-
bition games next spring and
all will be in Florida with the
exception Of a tussle with their
farmhands at Charlotte on
their only stop en- route north.
Washington will tangle with
the world champion Dodgers
four times. They'll clash three
times at the Senators Orlando
training base. where 16 of the
exhibitions will be played.
The Senators also have four
dates with the White Sox,
American League pennant win
ners. They'll battle the Tigers
and Athletics five times each.
Washington will start train
ing February IS. The Senators
won't play their first game un-
til March IL. but will remain
in Florida through April IA.
They open the season against
the Red Sox April 18 at Grif-
nth Stadium.
The Senators will play all
Florida -based teams except the
Cardinals. They'll meet Cleve-
land for the first time in years.
The Indians train in Arizona,
but with the National League
opening a week in advance of
the American, Cleveland will be
deprived of its National League
competition early and will wind
up its training at Daytona
Beach.
The schedule:
March 12, Detroit at Lakeland; 13,
Detroit at Orlando. IA. Los Angeles at
orlando: IS. Philadelphia at Clear
water; 10, New York at ST. PetersburE;
~ White Sox at Sarasota: 49,, Balti-
more AZ Orlando; 10: Kansas City at
| Orlando; % Baltimore at Orlando;
| %: Cincinnati at Orlando: "a, Los
Angeles at Orlando; 25, Pittsburgh at
"a, Pittsburgh at Fort Myers: -.
Baltimore at Miami: 90. White Sox
at Orlando: 30 Philadelphia at Or
lando; 81. Milwaukee at Orlando.
April ! Baltimore at Miami: ..
Los Angeles at Vero Beach: 3, MIL
waukee at Bradenton: 4. 8. Kansas
City at West Palm Beach: Z. Kansas
City at Orlando: s. New York at
| Orlando; Q Detroit at Orlando: 10,
| Detroit at Lakeland; II. White Sox
at Sarasota: l2 White Sox at Or
lando:. l3, Cleveland at Daytona: IA,
Detroit at Lakeland: 16, Charlotte at
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Navy Defeats
Penn, 64-41

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5 (AP)
Navy blew an early game lead
but regained it in the second
half and went on to post a Ga
Al victory over the University
of Pennsylvania in the first
game of a Palestra double
header.
st. Joseph's Of Philadelphia
met Kentucky Wesleyan in the
second game.
The middies jumped off to
a quick 80 lead while holding
Penn scoreless for nearly five
minutes. Penn pecked away at
Navy's lead until Joe Cook
scored on a jump shot, putting
the Quakers in the lead at 20
l9 with six minutes to go in the
first half.
Navy came back again and
left the floor at the intermission
leading 1924. The MiddieS took
"a final 32-3l lead with eight
minutes left in the game and
were never again threatened.
Jay Metzler led Navy with l3
points. Cook had 18 for Penn.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
SYRACUSE
Continued from Page C.

COntlnueu from rage C"l
a 9-point underdog today. The
Bruins were not expected to
run against the powerful "Siz-
able Seven" line, and they
didn't. They wound up with a
minus net yardage of 13.
Syracuse, as expected, dis
played a hard-hitting rushing
attack that netted 354 yards,
and it added 106 more via the
air.
The ball carrying honors
were shared by several men of
Orange. But Schwedes emerged
the hero-and was voted the
most valuable player" He
carried the ball nine times for
SO yards and scored two touch
downs. the first on Sarette's
pass and the other on a stir
ring 23-yard jaunt in the final
period.
SYRACUSE STS.T ------ 4 7 1S-ss
oCLA ------------ o o. 8
Syracuse-schWedes, 8, pass from sa-
rette yates kick.
Syracuse-Weher Is. pass from Eas-
terly tGerlick kiek).
Syracuse Easterly 1, run CYates
kick).
UCLA-Johnson 90, pass from Kilmer
(Skip Smith run).
Syracuse-Sehwedes %. run (Gilburg,
pass from Sarette).
Syraeuse--Weber 8. pass from Easterly
(Gerlick kick).
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Ball Players
Pick Counsel.

MIAMI BEACH, Dec. 5 (AP)
The Major League Baseball
Players Association today of.
flcially approved the election o.
Judge Robert C. Cannon o.
Milwaukee, a Wisconsin circuit
judge, as its legal counsel.
Judge Cannon, Al, succeed.
j. Norman Lewis, whose con-
tract was not renewed when il
expired last March. The play.
ers emphasized Judge Cannon
wo''ld not act as a spokesman
in any negotiations with the
owners.
He will not attend tomor-
rows session between the player
representatives and the club
owners.
Robin Roberts, National
League player representative as
well as the delegate of the Phil
lies, spoke of the players COM
plete confidence in any action
Commissioner Ford Frick takes
in regard to renewing the
radio-TV contract for the ALL
Star Game and World Series.
The current contract, calling
for $16A million over five
years, expires after the 1861
World Series.
Harvey Kuenn of Detroit, the
American League player repre-
sentative, said the players are
asking for $40 a day meal
money, an increase of 50. They
also seek a higher allotment of
World Series and All-Star
Game tickets and improved
conditions in bullpens and
clubhouses of a few unspecified
parks.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

check, but I don't worry about
these boys. They'll behave
themselves"
Schwartzwalder said he made
no effort to keep the score
down, even though he played
his second team for more than
half of the game. Actually, the
so-called second team moved
better than the first.
1--WE of the decadent East
are very happy with our win
here in the West" Schwartz
valdez said. He added he didn't
like the heckling from fans on
the sidelines and constant pic
ture-taking by sideline photog =
raphers.
Not Used to No. 1
Were just country boys
back East, where there is none
of that stuff. I guess the West
Coast is a little more agrees
sive. I don't like all that pho
tography. I'm just a football
coach, and it bothers me-"
Someone remarked that it
was the price of being No. /.
Il guess I'm not used to that
yet" he commented.
He said he would give his
squad weeks rest before start
ing practice for Texas. which
his scouts have labeled "a team
with terrific speed"
Coach Billy Barnes said he
was pleased that his boys
frightened" mighty Syracuse
and said:
He (Schwartzwalder) should
have been on our side of the
field and seen some real fright.
l think Syracuse is the greatest
team we've ever played-bar-
ring none.
I'm glad we were able to
score eight points on them.
That's an accomplishment in
itself"
Evening star., 1959-12-06
SENATORS
Confinuod frov, I

Continued from Page C-I
but while the statistics favor
Lemon. baseball men favor
Sievers.
When Veeck and Griffith met
tonight, the subject was Sic
vers, naturally.
Griffith is demanding Out
fielder John Callison, Short
stop Sam Esposito, Pitcher
Barry Latman and Catcher
John Romano for Sievers and
Pitcher Russ Kemmerer. Veeck
entered the conference willing
to part with Esposito and Lat
man, but desiring to substitute
Outf1elder Jim McAnany for
Callison and Catcher Earl Bat
tey for Romano.
Veeck was bidding against
the Dodgers, who have offered
ShortStop Don thinner, Pitcher
Danny McDevitt and Out
fielder Ron Fairly. Griffith
wants Don Demeter instead of
Fairly, but if he can't get what
he desires from Veeck he may
accept the Dodgers PROPOSE
ton.
Lavagetto expressed hope
that if parleys with the White
Sox and Dodgers don't produce
a trade that a three-way deal
with Milwaukee and another
club might be worked out.
milwaukee doesn't wan
Sievers," Lavagetto said, "but
the Braves have some surplus
fellows we could use in a deal
for Roy, then pass him along
to another club for what they
need"
Buzzie Bavasl, executive vice
president of the Dodgers has
been pressing Griffith for a
quick decision, but Cal refuses
to be rushed.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
PHILLIES

Continued from Page C-l
the Phillies, said he plans an
inf1eld experiment with Lepcio,
a .280 hitter with Boston and
Detroit. Sawyer said he will
try Lepcio at third base, shift
ing Gene Freese to the outfield.
Walters, a .291 hitter with
II home runs and 90 runs
batted in at Fort Worth, will
get a try in the Phil outfleld.
He is only 26 and is highly re-
garded as a fine outfielder with
a strong arm. Quinn said Wal
ters was one of the main rea-
sons for making the deal.
Cosmidis batted .249 at the
Tigers Charleston, w. Va,
farm in the American ASsocia-
ton. He is on the Birmingham
roster and will remain there
for a time but probably will be
shifted later to the PhilS' Buff
falo farm in the International
League.
The Phils, who seem to be
loading up with outfielders,
picked up Smith, a 25-year-old
player with a good field-no
hit reputation. He batted PIT
in 43 games with st. Louis last
season before he was shifted
to Rochester in July. He hit .252
in the International League.
Asked if the addition of Smith
and Walters, as well as Bobby
Del Greco - purchased from
Buffalo earlier - might mean
the trading of a regular like
Richie Ashburn, Sawyer said:
I'VE will not trade any vet
erans if we can help ourselves.
Sawyer said other clubs are
interested in Ashburn, Harry
Anderson, Wally Post, Ed Bou-
chee, Jack Meyer and Dick
Farrell.
The addition of Sawatskl, a
lefthanded .29l batter for the
Phils, gives St. Louis a three
man catching staff. Hal Smith
is No. /, backed up by Darrell
johnson, who was drafted
earlier in the week, and Sawat-
ski.
Kansas City was negotiating
with Pittsburgh in a trade that
would send Catcher-Inf1elder
Hal Smith to the Pirates for a
pitcher. The Athletics also
repeatedly have Outfelder Bob
Cerv on the block.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
NEEDING BY SCHWARTZWALDER?
Defense Below Par,
Orange Coach Says

LOS ANGELES, Dec. S tAP)
in what must class as one oI
the most unusual statements oi
the year. or an expert needing
job, Coach Ben Schwartzwal.
der of Syracuse declared after
his clubs 36-8 humping o.
UCLA today that he wasn't
happy with the defensive play
of his boys.
UCLA's net on the ground
was minus 13 yards. The
Bruins gained 100 yards by
passing.
81 didn't think our defense
was too good, especially in the
first half" the cigar-puffing
coach told newsmen with 8
straight face. I'VE looked q
lot better in other games this
season."
Schwartzwalder said that
UCLA's single-wing attack Gre
ated a lot of defensive prob
lens for him.
They were a hustling ball
club-and scared me-"
Apparently the fright didn't
extend onto the playing field.
where his team lived up to all
Of its advance billing as the
mightiest collegiate club in the
Nation.
"NOnchalant, Yet Serious"
They're kind of of a nom
chalant. happy group, yet seri-
Gus" Schwartzwalder said. The
players. their minds obviously
on the Cotton Bowl contest
with Texas on New Years Day,
did not whoop it up too much
in the dressing room.
Asked il he were going to let
the team celebrate the first un-
beaten season in the schools
II years Of the sport, Schwartz
walder said:
well, there won't be any bed
Evening star., 1959-12-06
J Fatalities Listed
In SchooIboy Football /

CHICAGO, Dec. S (AP).-
Seven high school football fatal
tiles were reported throughout
the Nation during the 1859
season.
The figure was the lowest
since the beginning Of records
in 1916.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

About 100000 boys partic-
ipated in high school football
during the season. Six of the
fatalities occurred during prac-
tice sessions. One came during
an interscholastic game.
The official report is COM
piled by the National Fedora
tion of State High School
Athletic Associations safety
subcommittee.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Thomson Golf Victor

MELBOURNE, Australia. Dec.
5 (AP).-Peter Thomson con-
tinued his winning ways today
with a 6-stroke victory in the
5000 Australian pounds
($6,720) tournament at Hunt
ingdale. Thomson finished with
last round 70 for a 72-hoie
total of 282, 18 under par.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Totals 80 2s Ss Totals 26 10 90
Halftime: 1896. Carroll.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
GEORGETOWN
Continued from PAGE q

OUIIIHutu ITOm rage C-I
Paul Tagliabue led Georgetown
on a resurgence that cut the
margin to five points, 23-18.
but Sanders and Ray Paprocky
took care of that before the
half, which ended with NYU in
front, 1925.
The second half proved
necessary only to conform to
regulations.
NYU opened with a one
point victory over Marquette
and now owns a 20 record
Evening star., 1959-12-06
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR LIBERTY BOWL

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5
(SpeciaD Tickets priced
at $5.65 each have been
placed on sale for the Lib
erty Bowl game December
19 between Alabama and
Penn State.
Mail orders are being re-
ceived at the Liberty Bowl
Association, Room 305,
1918 Walnut street, Phila-
delphia 2. Fifty cents for
handling and postage must
be added to each mail
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Films of More Than Routine Merit

EuUtS W 6tOfG UuH NOutHC VVCIN
"AUNTIE MAME"-ROz RusseIls comedy frOlic trans
planted from stage screen with healthy laughs intact
BELL. BOOK AND CANDLE"-Kim Novak bewtches James
Stewart In a comedy about witchcraft In Manhattan.
"GIGI-The lifting nine- Oscar musical by the my Fair
Lady" team; with Leslie Caron Maurice Chevalier.
"THE INN OF THE SIXTH HAPPNESS"-Ingrd Bergman
q most beguiIing missionary in the Orient.
II WANT TO LTvE"-Susan Haywards melodramatic o.
car-winning portrait Of q convicted murderess
"a NIGHT TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS recall Of the tragic
first and last voyage Of the "unsinkabe" Titanic.
"THE PERFECT FURLOUGH'-Janet Leigh and Tony Cur
It's cheerfuIy unfurl sturdy old comedy clches.
"THE 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B. DeNIIe's big bib-
cal spectacle about Moses and his life and time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Peter LORE, SIS,
Is CriticoIIYIII

GRANADA. Spain. May ~
(AP). - Hungarian : American
movie actor Peter LORE suf-
fered a heart attack today and
was reported In critical condi-
ton.
The 55-year-old iilm villain
is here making the movie
Scent OF Mystery" which Mike
Todd. jr.. Is producing. Plans
call for odors 10 be projected
10 the audience 10 create q
greater sense OF reality.
Mr.. LORE was stricken In his
hotel bedroom.
Mr.. Todd Is IN Las Vegas,
New. 10 be best man In the
wedding today OF his fathers
widow, Elizabeth Taylor. 10
singer Eddie Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of showing

Stage
Arcna-"Epltaph for George
Dillon; $50 pm.
Catholic DIVERSITY = "once
over Lightly; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Westbound",
Has. S:45, $40 and e:56 pm,
Apex-"Romeo and Juliet
(Bolshoi Ballet: las, $3.50,
l5:35. 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Capltol-"Some Like II Hot;
II am. i:06, Sis. 5:25. 7:SS
land 9:46 pm.
Columbia - Shaggy Dog:
ii:iB am. i:20. 3:25. 5:s0e7:ss
land o:45 pm.
Dupont-"Too Many Crooks,
l. 2;45. 4:sO. Sis. sos and
$3.50 pm.
NATURALIZATION Of LIFE;
ii:i5 am. l:20, $3.50. 5:35,
IT:45 and o:56.
MacArthur-"He Who Must
Die: 6:55 and 9;25 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING;
1850 am, 2:i0. 4:50. 1880 and
1910 pm.
Ontario-"Room at the Top;
I, $40. $40, 7:35 and s:4s
pm.
Palace-"Al Capone"; ILLS
am. l:2O. 3:25. $3.50. 7:S0 and
$40 pm.
Playhouse - "Count Your
Blessings";; II am, 1850, 2:40
4:26, sis, sos and 9:55 pm
Plaza - "Sins Of Youth;
IL. 2. 4, 8. 9, and 10 pm.
Town-"Tank Battalion: II
an, las, 4:30. TAO and 1910
Ip.m.
Trans-Lux-"The Solid Gold
Cadillac: IL, 2, 4, 8, 8, and
9:45 pm.
Uptown - "Sayonara"; 1915,
$3.50, 6:25 and 8 pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad-
venture: $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

can only be that It is Cannes.
and spring. and dull. and what
is a hard pressed press to do9
Write about the monks2 Not
in q million festivals. On the
day Of the Mayors party, they
are securely barricaded behind
their high stone walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

What Is this incident hour. T"
the one al which something
happens 10 make international
headlines7
That's simple. Il Is always
approximately the same time,
near midpoint IN the festival.
when the hundreds Of news re-
porters and cameramen reach
the breaking point. Newswise,
film festivals are dull. After
the usual few days Of frustra-
ton, with editors jumping
down their throats demanding
what the blank their chaps are
doing. the Cannes press corps
as big as Oeneva's--has TO do
something.
Something creative like strip
ping a strip-teaser. or convince
ing her TO do the act while they
take the pictures. Yet either
way, this is not very creative.
but what act Of Journalistic
desperation ever isp
The off-shore island described
asTsLerins" in the press dis
patches is an inviting incident
setting. 1t really is called
Lisle DErin. literally island
Of Ireland, which gets its name
from the monastery which
dominates it. This outpost for
Irish monks, is a hump-backed,
cliffy small island 30 minutes
out in the Mediterranean by
motor launch.
A more earthly canny choice
Of retreat site, religious or
pagan. is almost impossible to
conceive. Lisle d'Erin is the
essence Of sunny solitude, save
on the spectacular day during
the Cannes film festival when
the mayor Of the resort city
gives his annual party.
The mayor, a Cannois and
o countryman, usually is the
least conspicuous figure on the
Riviera during the film festival.
His party is his" because the
invitations are issued in his
name. Dionysus' own presence
would not be more surprising
than the mayors at this fes-
tival frolic. Actually it would
be less, since Dionysus is at
least present in spirit.
**&
Days before the Lisle revel,
the word goes around among
the festivals visiting stars.
delegates, press and press
agents that this is "the party
you would not want to miss"
This comes as a surprise to the
uninitiate since the invitations
sound like a summons to a Cub
Scout hike followed by a picnic.
The magic word last year,
when this correspondent was
present, was that the iricnkish
isle ''is where they discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

than last years exciting mo-
ment.
This one was that the audi
ence at L'Palais theater rose
and jeered Yul Brynner after
the showing Of 1.-THE Brothers
Karamazov." one Of the three
American pictures. If anyone
actually did demonstrate, II
could only have been the few
European newsmen who re-
ported the incident.
The explanation, Of course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

Brigitte Bardot." This Is usu-
ally uttered IN q voice that
equates this with the dis
covery Of America, or at least
the recipe for vodka. Even the
over-age faun. Is hard put 10
spurn an opportunity TO dis
cover another Baudot. or at
least be q spectator while
others are making the dis
covery.
$3.50
Last year. however. was a dis
appointment. part Of what is
described universally as "the
1853 Cannes fiasco." L'isle. at
the mayors party, was virtu-
ally overrun by sensationally.
barely clad girls almost snar-
ling to be discovered. The
feeling Of their fellow pagans.
however. was the simple one
that the girls weren't worth It..
The party last year was in
all truth one Of the highlight
events Of the Cannes fiasco.
The press came away from It
empty typewritered. empty
cameraed. and empty handed.
Obviously this could not
happen twice in a row without
disastrous effect upon press at
tendance, which runs into the
hundreds. at the festival. This
would be the last thing the So
called European working press
at Cannes could bear, a year
without a vacation at Cannes.
So y -
The situation, then. at "in-
cident time" this year clearly
called for action, no matter
how desperate. including the
gesture of disrobing a Paris
stripper or asking her, possibly
impolitely, to act voluntarily.
Whatever the actual truth of
this Psyche on a Mediterra-
nean-rock incident, whether
Natalie fell or was pushed. it
is more in the Cannes tradition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

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OElBOYBl" PAUL NEWMAN, JOANN
osElWOODWARD.
SsIARLINETON col. PIE IS !: Welt ' y,
J St'THE MATING GAME" DEBBI
o&lREYNoLDs. TONY RANDALL.
4 5lEI FRI 2l3o North clebe Rd
~MAD@ IA. 1926
52l"THE MATING GAME" DEBBl
9NlREYNOLDS, TONY RANDALL.
( JEFFERSON A.. Al. s ~ :, 3 A S,.S.
Sl"sHERIFF OF FIR icTuRED JAW
1JAYNE MANSFIELD, KENNEL
MORE.
cEMTUY Fairlinuton Shop. Cent
~MN AM3 IE. $1,000. Free PorkiT
THE MATING GAME" DEBBl
REYNOLDS, TONY RANDALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
THE PASSING SHOW
That Off Cannes Isle
Has Its Pagan Urges
BY Jay CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The star

wen Cannes i2h annual lm festival has had It's Incl
dent
Moreover II was almost precisely the incident" hour
that Associated Press reported the voluntary nvou-
tay stripping Of former Paris stripeaser for Psycheke
picture In front Of 400 photographers
Evening star., 1959-11-18

the Iowa Farm Bureau, said at
his own news conference in ad-
vance Of his speech:
IF his CMr. AcheSon's) in
tention was to deprecate the
efficiency Of the President's
trips, I thoroughly disagree with
him.
1T was shown by the Presl-