davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

through the Federal courts 70
see If I can't change the policy
that a circus trial is all right
In Ohio.
II am not presumptuous
enough to presume that this
court is going to overturn the
opinion 1t already has written
In this case"
Doesn't Spell Out Charge
Mr.. Corrigan did not immedi-
ately spell out his charge that
the prosecution in the highly
publicized murder trial Of 1854
possessed material evidence
beneficial to the defendant
which 1t concealed and sup
pressed"
DR.. Sheppard was convicted
Of second degree murder in
the July 4. 1854. bludgeon STAY
ing Of his pregnant wife, Mari
Ign. Since his conviction, which
carried a minimum 10-year
sentence. his lawyers have con-
Quoted an intensive campaign
In both State and Federal courts
to free the young osteopath.
Mr.. Corrigan told Chief JUS
tice Weygandt he believes his
charge that evidence beneficial
to DR.. Sheppard was withheld
can be sustained from research
conducted since the trial.
Mr.. Corrigan, who repre-
sented DR.. Sheppard at his
trial. conceded that much of
his case is based on material
which alretady has been pre-
sented to the courts.
Reasons Not Amplified
He said:
AFTER our continuing in
vestigation, we have come to
the conclusion that this is the
time to file the action for the
writ of habeas corpus"
He did not amplify his rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Release From Prison
Sought for Sheppard

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept tAP).-An attorney for DR.
Samuel Sheppard convicted wife slayer told the Ohio Supreme
Court today he is prepared through all the Federal courts
to free his client from the Ohio Penitentiary.
William Corrigan of Cleveland told Chief Justice Carl
" Weygandt sitting alone in a habeas corpus hearing:
IF do not get relief here intend to this matter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
Three New Cub Scouts
Resolve eobest Pins
A. Monday Mootina

Three new scouts were present.
cd their Bobcat pins at . Cub
Pack 100 meeting held April q
At the Blackfeet Agency barracks
building. The new scouts were
Jimmy Delaney. Wayne Higgins
and Kenneth Warren Sheck.
Den Mother. Mrs. Bernie vii.
son. also received her resistra.
ton card a. . Den Mother for
Den 3 and her Scouter's pin.
A special entertaining skit was
presented by Den Mother. Mrs.
D. J. Schmidt's Of Den No. I. and
several spur Of the moment"
skits were acted out by Dcns I.
2 and ;. Den Mothers present at
the meeting included Mrs. Der.
ME Wilson. Mrs. D. J. Schmidt.
and Mrs. Reuben ruhrcr.
Neishborhood Commissioner
Frank Mccormick, gave . brief
talk on Scouting and spoke brief.
" about the coming Scout Camp.
orec. and about which details,
Scoutmaster Eugene Snyder may
- contested.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

Babb is very proud again of
their winners in the Glacier Co.
Soil Conservation poster contest.
Darold Matthews tied for first
and second in the sixth grade
and also tied for second in the
grand prize. Shirley O'Bricn
placed second in the seventh
grade, Clark Woodward placed
third in the eighth grade, and
Linda Whitford was a fourth.
place winner in the sixth grade.
Gordon Maston, Work Unit Con.
servationist of Cut Bank, and
Ed Staples of Babb, former su.
pervisor, made the awards on
Thursday. We feel this was a very
fine gesture on the part of the
Soil Conservation district. 1t real.
ly put more meaning and appre.
citation to the contest and gave
the children added satisfaction
for their hard work and effort.
The Babb Boosters III club
sponsored a dance Saturday night
for the benefit of the Cancer
drive and their own camp fund.
The proceeds will be shared with
the Cancer fund. Mrs. Rod Pals.
ley was cancer chairman Of Babb
again this year. The dance was
quite successful and much en-.
joyed. Music was furnished by
Bernice and Rod Paisley. Emer.
son Fisher and Monte Fenner.
Peter Whtiford and Bobbie Wag.
ner sat In for a while and sang
several western numbers.
The Babb Booster All club
sent three entries to the Cut
Bank III talent show. Lynn Pals
ley and Jim Taylor sang a duet.
Rance Connell. Tommy Connell.
Roxie and Vickie Paisley sang
Buttons and Bows" Larry Pals.
ley. a senior member of Babb's
club. also sang two numbers and
accompanied himself on the gui.
tar.
Penny and Eta DeWOlfe were
out from Browning to attend the
Saturday night dance.
The Quentin Gillian family
has a new baby daughter.
Several of the people of Babb
who spent the winter in Seattle.
are home. Bobbie Wagner and
family Is back. also Kenneth
Gray.
Joan Cassidy spent the week.
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cassidy.
A cash drawing was made at
the III dance and Henry Flam.
mond was winner but donated
the money to the Babb Booster
club.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
Indiana Coach Engaged
10 Conduct Clinic Al
East Glacier Park

EAST GLACIER PARK-Branch
McCracken. one Of Americas
greatest basketball coaches, will
impart some of his coaching e.
crets At Glacier Park this sum.
me.r
Don Knutson. managing the
Glacier Park Company for the
Great Northern Railway. an.
nounced today that McCrackel,.
University of Indiana coach. has
Joined the staff for the Glacier
Park Clinic.
The Clinic will be staged at
the Glacier Park Lodge June l6
and II.
McCracken joins Conner Jones
Of the Oklahoma Sooners on the
clinic staff. McCracken will be
one Of the two topflight coaches
giving tips on basketball. Jones
will team with another big.time
coach In the football lectures.
The other coaches will be an.
nounced shortly. Knutson said.
Also. . part Of the clinic will
be panels on sx-man football
and the rules Of basketball and
football.
All college and high school
coaches are invited to attend.
McCracken has established one
Of the nations greatest basket.
ball coaching records In his II
years At Indiana University.
In only three Of those seasons
have his teams failed to finish
In the first division Of the rug.
sed Big Ten and they've either
won the championship or been
runner.up on II occasions. In
the last six seasons Nice Cracker.
coached teams have finished on
top four times.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-21
HOBART T. MITCHELL CO.,
REALrOQ
IA. 2-3s9o IA. 2-s9so

3 FAMILY DUpI.Fsx sos Ord Av
SO Good Income Property Wili
sacrifice shown by appointment
only. aall owner. FE. 6-6nsB S-23
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-21
Four Young
Women I'm Race
For Queen Crown

The years. Queen ri Hearts Ball
and Contest sponsored ~ Loafers
luea q group u social and civic
minded young men n tho Twin
city area. promises 10 be- the big
Rest and best of them ai Thia
ls ar annual affair IN which The
queen " Hearts h selected by
the votes ~ her Twin city sup
p0rteFs lfer identity remains
mystery until hcr selection by the
Prime Minister of ne b. Paul
Winter Carnival
King Bafeaa accompanied by
hia lovely Queen of Shows viii
crown The lucky young lady Last
years Queen af Hearts Miss Jack
lie Moffatt. win assist IN the Cor
gnatlon The newly crowned queen
xiii BE- the recipient ~ many prizes
donated BY Twin CITY merchants
and business men and Loafsrs Inc
This years gala affair 0ilI be
hsld ~ ths ArizgHg Room ~ the
Prom Ballroom an Friday Febri.
AIRY ~ 1853 beginning 1T 800
pm The coronation viii take place
promptly at 10 pm
This years pri0Ceasss WHO are
yieinE Tor me coveted crown arc
~ faIlga alaa Myrtle Cole the
lovely teru.age daughter N Mr.
Ana Mrs JulFa r cole ~ 8It
Eunsr Az is "a years ~ age a
freshman ~ John Marshall High
School and Ia being sponsored by
the goth Century Club of Bt Pau
MYrt belongs 20 several clubs
including the Teen Aces and the
tlalUe q Brown Council Sire en-
ioya bowling dancing and likes 10
travel She plans 10 continue her
after high school grad,
uatign in the East either Boston
or Washington y O.
Miss Hevwrley Henderson the
attractive daughter " Mr and
Mrs Melvin Henderson. pUo Fuller
Az Ia ~ yeafa OF age sophie.
more a. Central High school ard
ia bulnE sponsored BY the Queens
civic club nf 81. Paul
t,overly Ia also quite popular
among tbe younger club set She
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-21
Juyifs Insists
That Congress
Strengthen Rights

Senator Jscob Javits Republican
Of New York last week giHgerly
a1estepped extensive comment on
he open Occupancy measures
nov being discussed pro and con
in Minnesota, but came out for
strengthening the cIvl rights pro-
gram IN Congress when he was 10
Minnesota 70 speak last Friday
Senator Jauts 10 reporters In
answer % the plca that the South
should have cooling or period
after Little Rock affair said
Cooling OF, that's an the South
has been doing on civil rights all
these years
Jayits said IT is important 10
every man, woman and child In
America that the civil rights Of
every single American citizen be
protected and the present civil
rights law passed by the Congress
In the 1857 session should be i'm
Eiemeuted
JaWta urged In his speech be-
fore the IanooIn Day dinner at
the bennington Hotel Friday night
that Congress press forward on
civil rights Iegialatlons don't wait
for cooling orr Of 1857 enact
meuts
He favored empowering attorn-
ey- general 10 safeguard civil rights
by cimi injunction suit remove
racial determination IN immigra
ton system
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-21

with sinatra His flight look covers
the following tunes Come Fly
With Me- acatchy musical in
vtatlons Around the World =
touching on the entire tour. Isle
OF Capri IeisIreiy. delightful
Moonlight IN Vermont romantic
ally sung Autumn IN view York
ard a launty thing caIlen "On the
Road 70 Mandalay fetuugg the
orchestra
Also. Let's Get Away From
II Al. April In Paris. faseinat.
ing and gntTearing London by
Night Brazlt'. featuring Latin
rhythms. Blue Hawai- and "It's
Nice to 70 Travelling no box Of
fee scoreher. but an album that
should sen well.
London Group on Mercury Waxing
The Halle Orchestra of London
rs superb aggregation Of must
clans When they are under the
baton Cf Sir John Barbiroiii they
are even more 80 on Suppe over
tGres, Mercury brings the orchesr
playing q group Of classical favor
ties. among which are Light Cav
airy" Poet and Peasant, Beau
tifm Galatea, Jolly Robbers and
Morning Noon and Night IN
Vienna II an makes for lovely
listening
Another Mercury classical treat
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-21

beings 70 the Bridge Clab. Lsata
sorrcs Happy alstersJ Avalon
Club, Pep Ciub. Aalorettes Hal.
Ne z Brown Girls Basketball team
and is secretary Of The 81 James
Sunday School an usher IN the
church and ciaEg leader In the Jun.
0r Church "fjev enjoys bowling
dancing and plays the piano Her
ambition Ia 10 be az airline stew
rarsa
Miss aherrte MazHRo, the tai
ented daughter of SIR and Mrs
Anthony Mszlngo gf i5s n orotto
81 Paul IL 10 years of age
Junior al Central High School ana
- bsing sponsored by the Juas FoF
Pun Club II ~. paul and Mime
spDHs Sherre was selected for
~ honorary societies. namely the
Quill and Scroll and the ST Paul
Youth Social Science organization
sherno ls quite participant in
other activities She belongs %
the Bridge Club Halle q Brown
House Council Junior Cameo club
Pep club Executive Board Of Girls
Athlstlc Association Youth Branch
EAACP, Halle q Brown Girls
Basketball team and u girls sports
editor Of the Central iiigh Times
She IN editor ~ the Baptist
Youth Fellowship "Bantor ana
writes q column for the ~ Paul
Recorder the 81 Paul Spotlight
sherrIe plans 10 complete be sdu-
cation az Howard University
Washington p G.. maJoring IN
journalism Tier hobbies are stamp
collecting and creative writing
Miss Jogu Ross ~ the beaulita
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Eugene
ftnsa ~ 400 81 Anthony Az 81
Paul she i5 10 years ut age a
junior NJ Central nigh School au5
is being sponsored ~ The ReEalel-
tes C1ub Of So Paul Joan IS very
active in the younger set circle
She ia member Of the Avalon
Club Pep club, uiria League Loaf.
orettsa. Flag Twriera. Senior aaoIr
pf 81 Fetrr Clavef Catholic
church and the Youth Branch of
the NAACp She enjoys bowling
roller and bee skating tobBggonng
md likes 10 travel After gradunt-
ing from high achool she plans 10
enroll at Fisk University Nash
VILE. Tenn and eventually hopes
70 obtain "a poutlon as a private
secretary
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-21

is Three Places in New England,
an Up featuring the Eastman
Rochester Symphony Orchestra un-
der the baton of Howard Hanson.
On both records, Mercurys super
ior recording technique Is in evil
dence.
On Feb % 1875, the American
Flag was raised for the first time
over the japanese fortified island
Of Two Jina when members Of
Y s Marine Corps planted Stars
ana Stripes on the highest point,
Mr. Suribachi.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-21
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
/, -. a.. .... ..s-..s.ty...sY M.

Lena Horne ON Jamaica" Disc
RCA Victor ts out with new
LP featuring songs from the
Broadway play "Jamlca," a smash
musical nit stWrtng the incompAr.
able Lena Horne that he already
showing signs Of becoming a big
best SELLER.
IN fact the record and the play
are interchangeable, with each IN
Producing Nhs other For while no
one has yet determined the In
nuenge of the one upon the other
there is no question bat that fans
who have seen the play are buy
ing the album as a musical nom
ento Of the lavish, atap-studded
spectacle while countless others
have been sold on the show sfter
first hearing the recording n all
adds up 10 successful tw0-way
financial venture,
Music By Harold Arien
On the record "Jamica" Lady
Horne sings two dozen songs Of
love and longing from the score OF
musical composer, Harold Arlcu.
The songs created sxpreSsedly for
Leua's sometimes tender, some
times haunting voice tells the
story OF the show. which has its
setting ia the s1m-dreached Garth.
bean Island by the same name.
TanmiuE with a supporting cast
headed by Ricardo Montalbu
Josephine Prentice Joe Adams
Erik Rhodes, and Ossie Davis.
Miss Horne sings such ballads in
the how and on the record as
"Cogoanut Sweet Napoleon.
Amt ~ the Truth" Push de
Baton and Leave the Atom
Alone In zach. she projects her
warm aensuous personality with
vigor
should Be Big Hot
Jamaica" with Lena as tho
drawing card, rneiied up the big
gest advance aaIo (si 500 000l IN
theatrical history But the record
ing based on present demands ard
The interest generated by the show
might even top that figure In total
copies sold Looks like another big
success for RCA and Lena Horne
Frankie Boy" Flies High
Capital has Just released au Al,
bum hy Frank s3uatra based on
hts travels 20 three continents It
Is appropriately called Come F7y
with Ne aud features along with
siaatra, the Rtly May orchestra
This IL cannot be classed tha
.rmeuers better works bat Il Ia
clever. inventive effort TO take
he listener on the musical tour
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-21

urcbase new uniforms The special
day has the blessings of Mayor r.
Kennsth Peterson
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-21

Trirtex Newly ss~n~atest Three
rsHtsl urlss. Earscs Far hsae-
r9snt Tss hsat Cagi6 I've rent
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-21
/! P5I;E$5T713!(:l!E [!(;'{:::l][;'[:![

NICE, THREE bedroom home Car
age, f54l Clinton Ave IA 4-5sl4-
Sl4 900 50 GI Mortgage $50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-21
1000 LOGAN AVE. NORTH

New three bedroom plus expan-
sion. Oak woodwork. tile bath
Large kitchen with toTmica Just
completed Low priced open Sat
uriay B-I2 Sunday 2-5 or by APP
pplntmcnt ia 3~lOl2. Builder
PA. 1891. S-3i
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-21
HOWE sARsfrr REAL ESTATE
33lJ Ord Ave. So.
ia. S-o1ss


Two hesrpow hcHse Stgrecn, FIlH
basement. attached garage Rea-
snnahlv nriced Your Down pay.
n9evf u,av berry
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-21
The
HIG n
And Low
DOW NJ
gy HAILEE THOMAS

II would seem 10 Baltic that
after reading the Tuesday joint
tateuants Of Minneapolis Alder
uen George Martena and Norman
Stewart sponaors Of the Open
Occupancy ordinance that they
were glad 70 get ud of hot
potato. ~
Amss Lodge Drum and BuRlH
'oTB Win hold tag day satuy
day March Z 20 raise money 70
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15
Director SURE un
sineope en- Opera
Metropolitan

Ell veterano director de orquesta,
Pietro Cimara sufrio 'un ataque
mientras conducia la Fora del
Destino" anoche, en- ell Metropoli-
tan, pero ell primer violinista Wal
ter Hagen tom6 Embellishments
la batuta y continue dirigiendo con
tai maestria que nj los c~antantes
nj la orquesta perdieron una sola
nota.
Hagen, al yer que Cimara vacila-
ba y estaba a punto de caer salto
a la plataforma del Director, 10
ayudo a deslizarse suavemente al
suelo, tom6 la batuta y continue
dirigiendo la segunda escens del
primer acto de la opera de Verdi.
Segun ell medico del Metropoli-
tan, John Coleman, Cimara sufrio
un ataque. Coleman no pudo re-
vivirlo y ell director fue llevado
inmediatamente en- una ambulan'
cia al Hospital st. Claire, donde pri-
nero Sc dilo que su estado era
grave, pero en- las primeras horas
de hoy Sc anuncio que mejoraba
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15
Reorganiza de Nuevo su Gabinete
ell Presidente N. Perez Jimenez

CARACAS, enero IA (UP)-El
nuevo Jefe del Estado Mayor de
las Fuerzas Armadas, general
Nestor Prato, que hace cuatro
dias era Gobernador del .Estado
de Zulia y luego Ministro de
Education, visito anoche todas
las guarniciones militares del
Distrito, mientras mantenia es-
trecho ~contacto con ell Presidente
Marcos Perez Jimenez, que re-
tuvo para 81 ell Ministerio de
Defensa en- la ultima reorganiZa-
cion del Gabinete.
Ell segundo paso del general
Prato en- ell nuevo cargo sera vi
star las guarniciones del inte-
rior del pals, especialmente la
base militar de Maracaibo, terce-
ra en- importancia despues de la
de Maracay y Caracas.
La prensa local, mientraS tan.
to, destaca hoy la ceremonial en-
que juraron sus cargos los nue..
voS ministries de Education,
Humberto Fernandez Moran, y
del Interior, Antonio Perez vi
vas. Los diarios dan la aparien-
cia de que retornan a la norma,
lidad, tanto en- volumen como en-
titulares acostumbrados antes
del primero de ano, cuando Sc
les impuso restriccioneS.
Esta capital recobro hoy la cal
ma y las actividades Sc desarro-
Han desde la bora acostumbrada.
aunque hasta esta madrugada Sc
veian patrullas de la Guardia
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15

"Marco Morales es I'm adora-
BILE ninito de cinco amos de edad
que tiene una sonrisa cautivado-
ira y una personalidad que lie har
4 aag Embellishments
tad de todos los que 10 conocen",
declara Kay Patterson, encarga-
ola de la publicidad para la gran
campana que Sc esta llevando a
cabo para recaudar fondos des.
tinados a ayudar a infortunados
memories nr1e. atacados por la te-
rrih1n PARALYSIS no~~Nral, estan in
capacitados para llevar la vida
normal de .iuego, algeria y es-
tudio- que es 10 menos a que
puede aspirar toda criatura que
viene a este mundo.
Pero Marco, que vive con sus
padres en- ell liz S. w. 10a. Ave
nida, de esta ciudad, no es ell
unlco nino hispano que recibe
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15
Con Ell Nvevo Presvpuesto
Is Possible que America Latina Redba
un POGO Mas de Ayuda de EE. UU.

WASHINGTON, Enc. IA (UP)
-Es possible que la America La.
tina reciba un POGO mas de svu-
da economical durante ell proxi-
me ano fiscal, no obstante la me
nor ,antidad que para ayuda al
~extranjero en- general ha pedido
ell Presidente Eisenhower, en- su
proyecto de presupuestos para
1853.
La mayor ayuda puede tomar.
Sc de los 625, 100000 de d6larcs
que han sido solicitados para Ell
fondo de prestamos de fomento,
ORGANISING gubernativo creado
para ell financiamiento de en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15
PREPARAN TERCER
SATELLITE

VIENA, (UP). - Russia soviet
ca, dice en- SUI edicion de hoy Ell
diario hungaro Magyar Nemzet",
lanzara al espacio SUI tercer safe
lite artificial de la terra, a fines
del mes en- curse.
Ell diario, que hasa sus informa.
clones en- un despacho de la agen-
cha noticiosa Official hungara NIT,
fechado en- Moscu, anade que este
tercer Sputnik sera semejante al
segundo satellite artificial russo, Ell
que pesa media tonelada y que
continua dando vueltas en- 'torno
a la terra.
Ell diario agrega que "solo Sc.
ran modificadas algunas instalacio'
mes gracias a la experienced CANA,
da con Ell Sputnik nurnero dos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15
|ZIk u yl k.I IL 2|II(2
ReempIalado Jefe poIiiieo del Ejereto Rojo

LONDRES, Enero IA -(UP)- Segdn 10 revelo hoy Ia prensa
sovietica, ell Kremlin ha reemplazado sin anuncios de ninguna espe-
Gle al Jefe Poitico de las Fuerzas Armadas Rojas, al homore que
mantiene ell control del Partido Comunista sobre ell Ejercito.
En- efecto, ell Coronel General F. 1. Golkovha ha sucedido al Co
ronel General A. Zheltov, que desempeh6 una function de alta i'm
portancia y decsiva en- la lucha que lev6 a la separation del Ma
riscal Georgi Maenkov del Gabinete y del Poitbur6. Golikov es un
soldado professional.
Ell 6rgano Official del partido, "Pravda", pubhca hoy una discre-
ia referencia al asunto, en- la cual identified a Goikov como al Jefe
de la Administration Polftica del Ejercio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15
Con eli NUevo PresUpUesto

prestitos a largo plazo para los
pafses subdesarrollados
Ell dinero solicitado por ell
Presldente para ayuda al extran
jero alcanza a un total de 3.940
millones de dclares, que Sc di.
WIDEN en- 1865 millones para
ayuda militar y robustecimiento
de la defensa, y 1.275 millones
para ayuda economical.
Ell total solicitado es mil mi
Homes de d6laie menos que ell
total pedido ell ano pasado, que
fue de 1900 millones de d6la-
res, pero de los cuales ell Con-
greso solo aprob6 3.400 milo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15

DEL "DIARlo las AMERICAS"
PAREJA DISPAREJA TIENE
UN HIJO

LUCIA, Italia, (UP). - Ell ma
trimonio de I'm noble suizo, de
rs amos de edad y una princesa
italiana de ID amos, tuvo hoy una
hija, segun amigos allegados a la
familia.
Ell orgulloso padre, Condo Wi
liam Aubrey Tealdi, actualmente
de rs amos, "parece 20 amos mas
joven", segln Sc informo, desde ell
nacimiento de la nina, Margarita,
ocurrido ell 20 de diciembre.
Tealdi y la Princesa Lidia Carac-
ciolo, ahora de II amos, c%ontraje-
ron matrimonio hace tres amos. Ell
condo obtuvo una dispense papal
para casarse con una nina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15

RICO

cionalistas solamente, sine en- Gene
raj a la de los que sostienen ell
credo Separatista, a aquellos para
quienes Puerto Rico no puede ser,
de derecho, mas que un pals sepa-
RADIO e independence; a los que Sc
oponen a TODD cuanto sea %vincula-
cion organica con los Estados Uni
dos.
AL otro extreme esta la actitud
sociological na~cionalista americana.
Me refiero a los que sostienen un
criterio centrista ~unitario respecto
de los Estados Unidos, que rebasa
los limites del fedaralismo basico
constitutional. Quienes 10 susten-
tan hablan de los Estados Unidosc
como 81 fuera n union federal de
AZ estados %soberanos, como 81 fue-
ra una nacion unitaria con un 60
bierno nacional. Este grupo 10
forman en- Puerto Rico, en- SUI gran
mayoria, personals nacidas en- Puer-
to Rico.
Consideran antipatriotico, en- ell
sentido americana, TODD cuanto sea
mantener la personalidad de Puerto
Rico; TODD cuanto no sea la total
asimilacion de Puerto Rico a los Es-
tados Unidos. Para ellos, Estados
Unidos conquist6 a Puerto Rico; &C.
saron todos los derechos de Puerto
Rico y solo tenemos aquellos que
puedan derivarse de nuestra inves-
tidura o la ciudadanfa de los Es-
tados Unidos. Son americanos de
ida y vuelta; emigraron espiritual-
mente hacia los Estados Unidos y
(Pasa q Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-15
"TeIefhOn" de la PARALYSIS Cere braI
"%1eIeihOn" de Ia Parallels Cere braI
Contribution Ayudard a Muchos
0fros Ninifos Como Marco Morales
Varios Artistas Hispanos Asistirdn al Prosruma

tratamiento medico do la presti-
giosa organization UNITED Co.
rebral Palsy of Miami, la que
depende en- gran parte de las
! 1elones ie personss eqri
tativaA que desean ayudar a los
uiflos arehabilitarse, o curarse,
para poder llevar una vida mas
o menos normal Actualmente
hay otros SO bajo ell cuidado de
la asociacion procedentes de P.
Rico, Cuba, Mexico, Venezuela,
Guatemala y otros paises de la
America Latina.
Marco ingres0 al UNITED Ce-
rebral Palsy Rehabilitation Cen
ter" en- 1855, completamente in
capacitado para caminar y aun
para ponerse de pie. Gracias al
tratamiento cientifico largo y
penoso- en- agoSto de 1857 10.
(Pasa a la PagiDa 81