davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
NOTICE OF CALL
FOR BIDS
SCHOOL BUS AND OPERATOR

oCdOOL Bus AND OfE1AIOh
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Sidney School District No. 5 will UP
to the 18th day of May, 1858. at 800
o'clock p. M. at the office of City
Superintendent. Sidney Public Schools.
receive sealed bids for the furnishing
of a school u n operator accord
ing to the following specifications.
/. The contract shall be for a term
OF five 80 years commencing with
the 1858 school year.
q. The school bus shall be provided
with a Wayne or Superior body,
sixty passenger capacity, and comply
with the safety requirements of the
Montana Highway Patrol and the
State Board OF Education.
3. The route Travelled per day is
approximately fifty 1907 miles.
4. All state and local regulations in
Guiding regulations pertaining TO
qualifications of driver shall be met.
5. The trustees reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
6. Further particulars pertaining 10
form of contract and requirements
and specifications are on file in the
office of the Sidney Superintendent
of Schools and may be obtained upon
request by bidders.
Amy J.. Stevens
Clerk. School District No. S.
pub. April "a. May l, 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
By Club

The East Lone Butte school
children attended the Richland
County Rural School Spelling
Contest Saturday at the Sidney
high school. Nadine Jensen placed
first in the second grade group
and Carol Wick placed first in
the 7th grade. Carol will go to
Wolf Point May eth to the Inter
County Spelling Contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
Nadine e guests Tuesday eve
ming at the Erwin Norgaard home.
Rev. Larson of the Pella Luz
theran church was a Tuesday
afternoon visitor at the Con ST.
monsen home.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Salisbury and daughter Wis
tied at the Laurits Jensen home.
Monday Earl Mccoy of Andes
was a dinner guest and in the
afternoon coffee guests were Ed
Erickson, Niels Dige, Con ST.
monsen and Elmer Jensen. Tues
day morning Izetta Jensen was
a caller.
Lii Jensen visited at the home
of her SOL Walter at Sidney last
Thursday.
Charles Metully and Lawrence
Brown were dinner guests at the
Eyvind Wick home Tuesday.
Carol Wick, Nadine Jensen,
Kenny Simonsen and Amy Dan
iels all have birthdays the latter
part of April. They e honored
at a birthday party Friday after
noon at the Frank Daniels home
with the school children, their
mothers and teacher as guests.
Party favors and four birthday
cakes were the main attractions
of the event.
The George Kerbel family of
Sidney and the Gunnar Olufsons
were guests at the Ruben Simon
sens Sunday.
Laurits and Lii Jensen were
Monday visitors at the Ray Pc
tersen's.
Ida Simonsen was an overnight
guest of the Con Simonsens Sat-
urday. Laurits and Lii Jensen
and the Ruben Simonsens visit
ed there Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baue and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Or
valid Norgaard were dinner guests
at the Frank Daniels home on
Sunday.
Frank Daniels, Laurits Jensen
and Con Simonsen were among
those who attended the sheriff
sale held at the Credit Uunion
farm near Savage Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
and George Erickson of
Troy, Montana enjoyed supper at
he Oscar Petersen home Satur-
lay.
Don, Marilyn and Florence
Conroy enjoyed dinner with Mar
Jel Lyon in Sidney Sunday. Later
hey all visited at the Bud Con-
'oy home. We are glad to report
hat Bud is sufficiently recovered
rom his recent accident to- be
lble to be home from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Petersen
we're Sunday dinner guests of
1r. and Mrs. Andrew Petersen
,r.
MI. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick,
,arol and Steven visited Mrs.
,aue and Don on Monday eve
ing.
Robert Arneson now has steady
Employment at the MDU plant at
sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen :
nd limfayw
nd family we're dinner guests
f the Al Gierke Jr's. in Sidney
Con Simonsen and Don Con-
oy had coffee with Florence
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick
yere visitors at the Ray Ram
urs Wednesday evening.
Lyle and Betty Arneson and
amily called at the Charles
'aniels home Sunday evening.
amily and Mr.. and Mrs. Priny
chleQZ also called and xUara cof-
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

MI. and Mrs. Bill StruckmaI
and children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Err Struckman's
Crane Homemakers' club vii
meet at the home of Mrs. Sell
mer Askeland on May 7th. The
second lesson on pattern altera-
ton will be given by Mrs. Mel
vim Bakken.
Mrs. Freeman Pickering was
hostess to the Crane Missionary
meeting Thursday afternoon.
The story Il Had Cancer" writ
ten by Mrs. Asa Bradley for the
Sidney Herald, April 10th issue,
was written at the request of DR..
M. F. Cerkovnik, publicity chair
man in Richland county of the
American Cancer Society. 1t is
Mrs. Bradley's own story and was
written with no professional ad-
vice or help.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken,
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Mrs. Kenneth Goss attended a
meeting of the Richland County
Health Council at the Sidney high
school Thursday evening.
Donna Bradley received honor
able mention for her poster on
the American Cancer Society.
Students and some of the par
ents from the Crane and Ander-
son school attended the county
spelling contest in Sidney Satur-
day forenoon.
Freeman Pickering left Mon
day morning for California to 60
after some bees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Trow-
bridge Of Williston were over
night guests Saturday night at
the Joe Stevenson home.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Sorenson and
Ronnie spent the week end at
the Henry Anderson home in
Miles City.
Mrs. Anna Nelson called at the
Herb Larsen home Thursday.
Mrs. Jesse Roberts and Rod
ney called at the Russell Myron
home Thursday.
Mrs. Kenneth Goss called on
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
and family, Mrs. Thora Bakken,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gunderson and
MI. and Mrs. Edward
Kristiansen and Ann were dinner
guests at the Leonard Bakken's
Saturday evening in honor of
birthday. MIR. and Mrs.
Asa Bradley and Donna were
also guests for the evening and
birthday cake.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken, Jackie
md Dorothy called at the Russell
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
md family were Sunday dinner
quests at the Gene VERSIONS. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cold
and Mrs. Pete Pau at
Fred Fishers funeral
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Pete Tanglen came home
from Havre on Wednesday. She
had been visiting her daughters, !
Mrs. Victor Hanson and Mrs. Art ,
3rix. :
Mrs. Herman Badt and Mrs. !
'hiIp Roberts were coffee guests
t the Jesse Roberts home Satur- =
evening. l
Mrs. Kenneth Goss called on
drs. Clara Waldo Tuesday af- 1
srnoon. e
Mr.. and Mrs Charles DeMan-
elaere went up to the Canadian e
me Sunday to visit Mrs. De- a
fangelaere's sister, Mrs. Van S
d
Mrs. Melvin Bakken and Mrs. a
,ud Simard attended the Home
makers club project lesson on +
alteration in Sidney on +
fonday. L
Mrs. Kenneth Goss and chill n
=
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

family and MI. and Mrs. Priny
Schlenz also called and were cof-
fee guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES
FOR THE STARS COMIC CONTEST

l. Make free-hand drawing Of tayorite character
from the comic strips panels in The Star side Of
S-hy lO-nah Of white paper You pencil
water color or any suitable medium.
Write u 100 words why like to read news
paper comics This also must be piece Of S-by-lO white
paper should be printed typewriter or IN neat clear hand
writing.
g. Fill out the entry blank below and attach it to your
drawing and statement
Entries should be mailed to Comics Editor. 401 Star
Building Washington C No entries will be returned The
judges decision viii be nal and the entries viii be the
erty Of The Star andcr the Newspaper Comics Council
The groups children up those IL: 10
through u.s. and l6 through 10 First second and third
$685. $25 and SIS in the Washington The
tonal competition divided into two Preteen
l2 and Teen 3 through 19 and the prizes include ALL
expense paid air trip to New York; theater tickets lii
Abner radoTV appearances well watches bicycles
art lessons and two sets Of encyclopedias
Only boys and girls 10 and under eligible and only
one win be accepted from each contestant Contestants
must not be related to anyone employed by newspaper
The deadlne is tomorrow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

the many affairs that win high
light their visit is the Governors
BAH on January 5, at which they
win be guests
Eastern Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Jones, ga Fuller Av are
looking forward to especially hap
2y Christmas holiday. Their daugh-
ter and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs,
Miles (Delores) Groce viii arrive
from Pittsburgh, Pa. on wednes-
day afternoon to spend the Christ
mas weekend. visiting the family,
The family win gather around the
festive table on Christmas day and
enjoy a typical family reunion.
Family Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Earlyn Bell and family Of 912 st
Anthony Av. win be entertaining
special guests for the Christmas
holiday. Mrs. s. Black Of Duluth
mother of Mrs. Bell and Miss WV
ian Black, sister, a teacher in the
Kansas City school system, will
be their guests for the holidays.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

Av. s; Mrs Gertrude Bailey, sTz,
Fourth Av. s.; Cullen r. Mccoy
$40 University Ave, S, II,
Jan, 2-CrystaIle Phillips, 414e
Third Az. s.; Sherry Denise Wat
son, 1896 Fourth Av. S,
Out-of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS
Dec. ~ Mrs, Wesley Burrell
Ankeny, Ia: e. r, Parks, Evan.
ston, nj.
Dec. 2s--David s. Greer, Cleve,
land Ohio.
Dec. S0--Mrs, Marie Richardson
Juneau, Alaska.
Jan. Mrs Andrew Johnson
Pasadena, Calf; A. ], johnson
Los Angeles Calf; Mrs Ruth
Doyle. Des Molnes, Ia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


Dec. 27-MrS S, l. Chiffon. 1850
Lyndale Av. s.; Jessie Crockett.
1000 nth Az, ~; Dolores Hall,
2lO5 2lst Av s.
Dec. 2s-Mrs. Emma Brown.
1901 Bryant Av. N: Elsie Parks.
$40 Irving Av. N: Mrs, Betty II.
Jones, HOS Dupont Av. N: Flea
nor witherspoon, ITO Aldrich Av.
N: Mrs Frank jackson, SCAT
Second Az. S.
Dec. 29-Harry jackson, 2T45
Clinton Av.; Mrs, Delphine Wesley,
s1SS Clinton Av.: Mrs. Alfred
Barnes. 215 e. 50 St: william r.
whiteside sr., 5000 Third Av. s.:
George NJ. Scott Jr, Silt nth
Av. s.; Lynnette Landry. se5s
Portland Av,
Dec. SC L. Anderson, 52S
Bryant Av. N; Richard RandeIl,
T25 Bradford Av, N.
Dec. S1--Mrs, Marguerite Price,
1925 Seventh st. s.; Charles b.
Moore, 24Ss Fifth Av, s.: Mrs,
Louella Kay, 1924 Portland Av:
Norlan Mccoy. 5l6 goth Av. S, /;
James C. Campbell, 1858 Portland
Av.; Wayne Brian North, 2522
Fourth Av. S.
Jan. Mrs. James s. Harris,
420s Third Av. s.; Rev. ]. ]. Clay
burn, Ss4S Smelling Av.; Mrs.
Josephine Pullens. 5l15 James Av
N; Il. H. Frazier, 2425 Fourth
Av. s.; Mrs. Marcus jackson, S616
Smelling Av.: william Cooper, 705
Seventh Av. N; Mrs. Ethel Butler
211O S, 18th St; Marilynn Kaye
West, S741 Fourth Av. s.; NJ
vernette Gold, 2504 Fourth Av. s..
Mrs. Marjorie Mason, 1924 Fifth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

gIHgH1199g11a
Greetings
Loads Of thanks 70 our nony
good trends for your IoyGI
support fhroUghoUt the year.
Muy you enjoy q very happy
Holiday Season and a New
Yeur filled with SOS Days of
health, Happiness and good
fellowship.
Jessie Shepard
Social and Personals editor
RRR6RRRRRRRR
the holidays with their daughter
and son-in-law, Atty. and Mrs.
Cecil Poole and daughters. Among
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
also M THE NC MKUARYs ISSUE;

also IN me Rc LAVEIaRY ESSUE
* I'm Living on Borrowed Time
Ihis bruVS yOVnssisE has had more fhan 7so
hlood iranSivsions In tho past ~ years. Mhas
disease 10 she suffering fFom9 10 u eSrukIs7 Now
did she get IN Reed MoFclan A. walkers fabv.
lovs RuEpspon story.
* No Bus Boycott In WinstOn-SOlsm
BVH companies everywhere are losing nSnsY...
but NE 37-Year old Safs Dos, Incorporated cor.
risa 1000, 900 passengers year. VINO oNns tho
Sofs Bus unos7 Who SETS ire polielos7 How do
ihsY moke money whore other bus lines fall9
Reed oil aboyi h In IanVory EBoatY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

Mrs, ollie House. 7aT W. Central
Av.; Mr., Earlyn r, Ben. si2 st.
Anthony Av,; Mr., @. r. Williams,
AT ROndo Av,; Harry Grey Jr~
$50 81, Anthony Av,; sherman
Harper Sr.. $50 Carroll Ay
Dec. 20 Glenn Smith Jr., $50
st. Anthony Az; Mrs Birdie How
ell, ssh NJ Grotto; Susan Gail
Calhoun, Tis Dayton Ave,
Dec, so Henry Moore Jr., 2Ss
Rondo Az. Robert Blakey, 6S2
Carroll Av,
Dec. s1--Earlyn Bell Moore. sTi
st. Anthony Av; Barbara Jean
Danforth. sSS Carroll Av.: Mra.
Jean Wright, SAL N. Western Av.;
Ia Fayette MCGEE, Ell Rondo Av.;
Donald James ST., eco Fuller Av.;
Mrs, viclus MCGOWAN, s95 Rondo
Av,; Anita Louise Rll. SIS Car
roll Av,; Beulah Mae CruEe, 4So
w. Central Av,; Karen Maxine
Crouch. $50 Carroll Av
ian. Mrs. l.. stout, b22 Sc
Anthony Az; Mrs Annie Mae
Brown. $50 w. Central Av,; Arm
old Ingram, eco Rondo Av,; Mrs
Paul II. jackson, s2s 81. Anthony
Av; Jewel Sears Jr,, SAT Aurora
Av; Jean Marie Collins, 657 st
Anthony Av
Jan, 2-Mr H. r. Coins, 500
Fuller Az; wilma johnson, IS.
st, Anthony Az: Marjorie Morris
sos N, chatsworth; Catherine Am
anda Clemens, 400 Rondo Aw
Luther johnson, sos NJ Chats
worth; Deborah Estelle Henderson
7O2 Iglehart Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Out-Of.Town RTRTHDAYs

Out-0f-Town BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
Dec. 2s-Mrs, Mary Lee Parks
Springfield, M; Arthur Burris Jr,
Los Angeles, Calf
Jan. Mrs, Mabel Thorne. New
York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

returned home on Thursday De-
cember IS, from st. Joseph hos
pital where she underwent a ton
solectomy. Mrs. Jones is in ex-
eellent condition and making rapid
recovery.
Spending Holidays With Chill
dren: DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Crump,
$50 Fuller Av., left by plane Sat
urday for San Francisco, to spend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
ST. PAUL nTRTHnAYs

Dec, 2T--Mr. Archie Anderson,
$50 Rondo Av,; Carmen Virginia
Duke, 500 st. Anthony Av.
Dec. 2s-Diane speese, $40 Lyle
hart Av; Mrs. Mary Ryan, 1905
County Road c.; James Anthony
Tillman, 9s5 Iglehart Av,; Peter
Robinson, 9e9 Iglehart Av; Rich
ard Murphy, 1854 Thomas Av,;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL Z

Gold Band Club Mrs john Stanley was hostess to the Gold
Band club Monday evening December l5 home s4
Ighart Av Final plans completed for the Christmas party
which scheduled for December 26 the home of Mrs Gerald
Lewis no Aurora Av Following the business session. members
exchanged Christmas gifts and pals revealed
Out OF Hospital: Mrs Robert Jones 200 w Central Az
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
* The Woman Behind
Martin Luther King

u lakss q bravs womun 10 siand behind q bFavs
man. coroita Seoii King hos stood firmly with her
husband In splis o. bombs, curses end thFsois.
Whof kind Of persoH l. shs7 How he's she helped
Reverend Marin Luther king3 Rsad her story IN
January EBoNN.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
WILBUR LANDREY
La Vista a Damasco Gambia a Nasser
WILBUR LANDREY

La vista que hizo a Damasco ha cambiado
totalmente a Canal Abdel Nasser: del g~obernan-
tie c~auteloso y mesurado que era, Sc ha transfer
mado en- Ell luchador que ataca sin piedad a los
demas estados arabes. cuando estos Sc oponen
en- su opinion, a la idea de la Republica Arabe
Unida.
Los observadores diplomaticos Green que los
millares de enthusiasts admiradores que 10 aplau-
den freneticamente a diario, han dado a Nasser
un nuevo sentido del poder y ell convencimiento
de que es SUI destino, ser Ell jefe de la union de
los pueblos arabes.
Uno de los editorialistas mas intimos de Mas.
ser menciono en- estos dias la "leyenda' de que
"Amamal.Ul-Din completar& la obra de expul.
sar a los occidentales del Cercano Oriente mi.
ciada por ~Saladino, ell famoso heroe de Egipto y
Siria del Siglo XII para ~unificar al mundo arabe.
Ell discurso pronunciado por Nasser ell % de
febrero dltimo, al termino de su plebiscito, fue
cauteloso, al igual que los muchos pronunciados
por Ell en- los meses ultimos. Habl6 de sus triun-
fos pasados sobre los 'imperialistas", y advirti6,
sin dar nombres, de la aggression indirecta por
Ia intrisa que adn podia producirse. Afirm6 que
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

Ell ~ejercito egipcio estaba aqui para defender al
Sudan, no para invadirlo. Pero ell tono de sus
discusses cambio completamente despues que fue
a Damasco, Ell "a de febrero, a poner las cosas en-
orden en- Siria. Dia a dia, millares de fanaticos
Sc dan cita bajo sus ventanas a saludarlo como ell
heroe de los arabes. Las manifestations mejor
preparadas por las autoridades de Ell Cairo, pali-
decieron ante la que fue hecha por los sirios
en- Damasco.
Y Nasser, segun los diplomaticos occidental
les, r%espondi6 a la fe de sus partidarios. Ataco
con encono a Ia federation arabe de Iraq y Jor-
DANA, hablando de la union falsa que han he
cho". Los gobernantes de esa federation, dijo a
la muchedumbre, "son paja que Sc lleva ell vien-
to-. AL dia ~siguiente atac6> por sus nombres a
los "paniaguados del imperialismo" que 'luchan
por prolongar SUI vida y ~contener Ell dia inevita-
BILE del juicio por sus ~pueblos".
Esta por llegar Ell dia en- que ssos traidores
arabes sean juzgados", dijo.
En- otro discourse afirm6 que Ell pueblo ira.
ques "esta encadenado y maniatado" y que "los
agentes del imperialism" han tornado una 'fal.
QPasa q b Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
ALBERTO scHAzN
Election Complementary en- Santiago
ALBERTO scHAzIN

Ciento treinta mil ciudadanos podran sufragar
Ell domingo proximo en- Santiago, en- una election
c~omplementaria de d~iputados que tendra Ell pri-
yilegio de revelar las preferencias populares, en-
torno a los cuatro candidates presidenciales que
desean suceder a Ibanez a fines de aho.
Hombres y mujeres de los p~opulosos barrios
de Santiago, que forman ell llamado tercer distrito
de la capital. Deberan escoger un diputado para
reemplazar al fallecido Fernando Rojas, del Par
lido Liberal.
Los medios p%oliticos aguardan con interes
ell resultado del comicio, por dos factories espe-
ciales: Primero, Ell crecido numero y calidad de
los sufragantes. Podrian votar ell domingo 1884,
600 hombres y mujeres, o sea POGO menos del
diez por ciento de la ~poblacion electoral total del
pals, que asciende a 1.462. O61 ciudadanos.
Ell tercer distrito congrega a la tercera pc.
blacion electoral de Chile, en- cuanto a numero,
despues del primer distrito de Santiago, que
abarca la IONA central de la capital y la ciudad de
Valparaiso. Esta poblacion comprende a ciuda-
danos capitalinos, que regularmente Sc ~interesan
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

por los problemas politicos y Ia situacion gene
raj del pals.
Sc disputan en- esta election ~intereses regio-
males y nadie duda aqui que mas que la election
de un diputado. Sc juega eli PRESTIGE de los can
didatos presidenciales.
Importantes barrios como Nunda, Providen.
cha, Los Condos, Cisterna y San Miguel estan in
cluidos en- este distrito. Albergan a una clase
media y pudiente y otros a barbados industrial.
les y algunas poblaciones humildes y zonas ru-
rales.
Ademas, cada uno de los cuatro candidates
presidenciales, para las elecciones de septiembre
proximo, cuando debera ~elegirse al successor de
1banez, ha amparado a otros tantos postulantes
al sillon vacante de la Camara de Diputados.
dando al comicio del domingo Ell caracter de un
verdadero ensayo de la carrera presidential. No
hay ningdn candidate oficialista.
La derecha lleva como candidate al joven or.
g~anizador de industrias Enrique Edwards, que
cuenta con ell apoyo de Conservatives y liberia.
CASA q b Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
Diez Amos Despues del GoIpe de Prugu
Por BORIS SOUVARINE

FL decline a%niversario del golpe
de Estado comunista realizado en-
Praga hace diez amos, ha suscitado
melanc6licos concentrates en- la
prensa occidental. va no 10 MEGA
nadie: Checoeslovaquia fue literal
mente entregada a los comunistas
por ell Presidente Benes. No era
possible constatarlo publicamente
cuando Sc ~produjeron los aconteci-
mientos, pues la confusion en- los
espiritus y la aberracion en- los po-
liticos eran muy grandes entonces.
Ahora va Sc consiente que Sc Olga
I'm POGO la verdad acerca del pa
pei de Benes en- aquella tragica
circumstance. Pero sobre 10 esen-
cial Sc mantiene i'm silencio que
convene romper.
La causa principal del abandono
de Benes, equivalence a una trail
ci6n, es haber considerable ell par
lido comunista como un partido
~analogo a los demas, con ell cual
r licito discutir y entenderse; es
haber acceptable todos los embustes
de la politica, la diplomacia, la pro-
paganda comunista, en- vez de en-
sonar al pueblo a no Greer nj una
palabra; es haber considerable a
Stain como un campeon de la de-
mocracia, en- vez de denunciarlo
como un sanguinario tirano. Bajo
ningun pretexto, Sc justifica la
menor concession a los comunistas
y Benes les hizo todas las c~oncesio-
mes, conduciendo asi, SUI pals al de-
sastre.
La ideologia que inspiraba la
politica de Benes, y que hizo de
Checoeslovaquia una naci6n vasa-
liza del Estado sovietico, nj remota-
mente ha desaparecido. Desgracia.
damente, persiste en- varios paises
bajo e~nganosas etiquetas, cuya
variedad REQUIRE invariablemente
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21

la adhesion a alguno de los aspec-
tos de la politica exterior del CO.
muniSmo. Por su parte, Benes
habia hecho suyos los puntos de
vista de Stain, reanimando, con
falta de inteligencia, ell caducado
mitdo del eslavismo y aun del pam
eslavismo.
No solo abuse de la ignorancia
de Roosevelt, garantizando la "pa.
labra de honor de Stain, sine
que, ademas engano a los dirigen-
ties de las democracias occidental
les, bastante credulos para consi-
derarlo como competente en- las
cuestioneS de la Europa central.
Rehuso rendirse a la evidencia
cuando Stain con I'm NO brutal
aniquilo en- plena guerra Ell proyec-
to de federation de los Estados es-
lavos y no eslavos desde ell Baltico
hasta ell Mar Egeo. Dio la impre-
sion de no comprender la signifi.
cacion de los crimenes sin prece-
denies de Stain contra Polonia.e
Dio por buenos los cfnicos engalos
de Stain en- la llamada fraternidad
de los pueblos ~eslavos, acreditando
la impostura paneslavista en- bene-
ficio de Stain.
va Sc VIC como ell hermano ma
yor gran-ruso trato al hermano me
nor pelaco, como, esclaviz6 a, los
primes checos y eslovacos y como
provoco a sus p~arientes serbios y
croatas, enarbolando la bandera
de la solidaridad eslava. Las falsas
teorias de Benes, a ~diferencia del
ejemplo y experienced de Thomas
Masaryk, condujeron a la muerte.
de Jan Masaryk y, despues del gol-
pc de Praga, ell monstruoso proce-
so de Praga. Las naciones hernia
mas por la sangre eslava han sufri-
do la misma suerte que Hungria y
Pasa q 70 Pagina 81