davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
North Virginia
Group 10 Scan
Water Supply
Planners Action
Follows Metro
Area Proposal

Northern Virginia planners
last night decided TO review the
areas water supply situation,
In line with recent recommen-
cations by the Congressional
Committee Of Washington Met
ropolitan Problems.
They also have asked Secre-
tary Of Commerce Weeks to
meet with them to discuss the
location Of an expressway from
the proposed Chantilly Airport
into Washington.
The joint congressional COM
'mittee, headed by Senator
Bible Of Nevada. recently con-
cluded that a regional water
and sanitary authority is "im-
perative" for Northern Vir-
ginia.
Last night the Northern Vir-
ginia Regional Planning and
Economic Development Com
mission called on its water and
sanitation committee to study
the situation and make a re-
port on its findings,
Sees Time As Ripe
Commission Chairman VIII
liam Moss said the governing
bodies of each Of the six jur-
isdictions in Northern Virginia
should study the findings of
Senator Bibles committee and
evaluate the existing water sup
ply problems with an eye to-
ward the future.
IF we do have any feeling
about this situation" he said,
nov is the time to make a
move"
Mr.. Moss said the joint con-
greSsional committee presum-
ably was greatly disturbed by
the lack Of a water authority
for Northern Virginia such as
now in operation in Washing
ton and in Maryland.
Member jurisdiction of the
regional planning commission
are the cities of Alexandria and
Falls Church and the counties
of Fairfax, Arlington, Loudoun
and Prince William.
On the expressway to the
Chantilly airport, the commits
sion's highway coordination
committee has proposed a di-
rect route having an inter-
change with the proposed cir
cumferential highway around
Washington.
South Of HerndOn
The Chantilly expressway,
according to the committees
recommendation, would start
at the proposed Arizona avenue
bridge and go directly vest
ward. 1t would hit south of
Mclean, north of Tysons Corr
ner, and north of Vienna. It
would then swing northwest
ward to the south of Herndon
and into the northern part of
the Chantilly site. The express
way would interchange with
the belt highway between Ty-
sons Corner and Lewisdale.
The Federal Bureau of Pub
lie Roads has been consider
ing a more northern route
along Great Falls parkway and
across upper Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Major League Baseball
Is in Serious Trouble

THE GAME is IN DANGER-Five clubs have moved,
many are losing money, fans staying home.
Baseball Commissioner Ford Prick suggests
dramatic solution: the al-year, all-weather sports
palace For his revolutionary proposal read Super
StadiumS Can Save Baseball" in This Week Mag
azne.
zine asked local high school seniors, Whats Wrong
With Washington High Schools" This Sunday,
TEEN asks the same question of area college fresh
Don't miss their opinions candid col
legate view of the story.
JOCKEYS HALL OF FAME-For word land picture
tour of the Jockeys Hall of Fame at Pimlico Race
Course, Star Racing Editor Joe Keys feature in
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine. Look for the full
color picture of Johnny Longden, the worlds most
winning jockey on the cover of the same magazine,
MAN OR MONSTER?-"The Search for the Abom-
Unable Snowman is going on right now This Sum-
day, The Star will publish another in its series of
exclusive dispatches from the forbidding HmalayaS,
scene of this real-life adventure Don't miss it.
"CAN DRUGS CURE SORROW?" - More and more
tranquizng drugs being used to dull the natural
aftermath of tragedy-Sorrow. What are the results?
Read why the experts say Let's Not Abolish Sorrow
in This Week.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Ethical Society

Dr. Halbert l.. Dunn. chief OF
the United States Public Health
Service Office of Vital Statistics,
viii speak to the Washington
Ethical Society at II am. Sum
day at the groups building,
1922 Massachusetts, venue
NV. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

NOT "A TwIG is burned
in his orchards. The cuttings
from the annual prunings
are plowed under for humus.
The ground under the trees
is frequently narrowed to
keep grass and weeds from
depicting the soil and to
keep a surface that will
absorb rain and not let it
run off.
Pools and elevated water
tanks are frequent. They
supply water for the spray
ing machines which are busy
in the orchards from bios
somtime until the apples are
picked. At this time every
year, the Byrds spend several
thousand dollars renting
beehives which are, spotted
about the orchards. The
bees pollenate the apple
blossoms. The owners of
the hives get both the
rental fee and the honey.
But the Byrds get the apples.
In an industry that has
been on the wane for years
oranges passed apples sew
eral years ago-the produc-
ton of the Byrd orchards
has steadily increased. The
ByrdS will soon be produc-
ing 2 per cent of all the
apples grown commercially
in the United States.
The management of the
same perfectioniSt is APP
parent in the Byrd canneries.
Not a pairing nor an apple
seed is wasted. There is
considerable organization in
volved. Buses bring men
workers to the orchards and
women to the canneries
from distant hollows in the
mountains. When the apples
are ripe, contract groups of
pickerS arrive from Florida.
1t takes IS years to bring
an orchard into production.
In his 10 years, the Senator
has seen generations of trees
start to bear fruit, In or
chards located from Har-
risonburg in the upper valley
to Jefferson County, W. Va,
in its lower reaches, the
Byrds. have nearly 100000
trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Driver Seriously Hurt
In Two-Truck Crash
Lood of Cinder Blocks Rams Tanker
In Northeast; z Other Vehicles Hit

truck driver badly injured today when his tractor
trailer loaded with cndeblock crashed into truck hauling
5000 gallons of gasoline at Florida and New York NE
Two other vehicles involved in the collision that sent
Arthur Thomas go of SITS JoSt street Farm Heights Md to
WASHINGTON Hospital Center with chest back head and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Dedication Tonight

The new $4,000 Temple
Emanuel building will be dedi-
Gated at the $3.50 o'clock service
tonight in the structure, 1010l
Connecticut avenue, Kensing-
ton, Nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Mall Site for Center
Rejected by Planners

The National Capital Planning Commission told blunty by
Representative Thompson Democrat of New Jersey that
overwhelmingly stacked against the District of Columbia
yesterday against his request the National Cultural
Center be placed on the Mall.
The REPRESENTATIVE and Senator Fubrght Democrat of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Fast Action Urged
On Shifting Bridge
Seoton Asks Legislation to Move
Constitution Ave. Span Upstream
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
star star Writer

District Federal ocals today urged fast Capitol Hill
action on new legislation permit the Constitution
bridge TO be built about 800 feet uprver from its currently
authorized location
Secretary Of Interior Seaton sent the legislation to
Congress Yesterday amendment 1854 which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
sMon Lues $500
lin Silver | Mile;
: Takes Ii Home

Towering John Martin car
ried sack of 500 silver dollars
q mile down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. yesterday and won first
prize (the 500 cartwheels) in
an anti-receSsion contest.
The 28-year-old Washington
Gas Light Co. employee followed
43 unsuccessful contestants,
many of whom dropped the 90
pound 10-ounce bag in the first
block or two. Rules required
that only one hand be used.
Mr. Martin was under the
impression he had to carry the
bag from the Muntz TV Sales
Corp. showroom at 213l Penn
sylvania avenue NV, the spon-
sor Of the contest, to the White
House and back. He was some
what surprised when ne was
declared the winner after walk
ing to the White House and
around Lafayette Square-the
required mile.
The winner had no trouble
keeping a firm grasp on the
bag that had slipped from so
many fingers. A 6 foot 6 inch
.226 ponnder. Mr.. Martin car
He'd the heavy sack as though
IT we're a bean bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
4 Governors
Call Job Aid
Bill Unusab|e
ny JACK BELL
Associated Prsas writer

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. May
i7.-Four governors from re-
cession-hit New England said
today their States could not
take advantage Of the House
passed joble@ pay bill now
under consideration IN the
Senate.
They spoke out at q news
conference In advance Of the
5oth annual Governors Con-
ference starting tomorrow.
Gov. Leroy Collins Of Florida
said his State Is making
amazing" progress toward
recovering from economic
losses In agriculture and tour
list business caused by an un-
seasonably cold winter.
Renews Appeal
In his annual message TO
the conference. President FL
senhower renewed his appeal
TO the States TO take over more
Of the responsibilities Of gov
eminent.
II firmly believe the govern
mentS OF every town. and city,
and State-each voting citizen
in the land-must bear local
responsibility for their own and
for the public welfare" Mr.. FL
senhower said.
- He added that 1t was heart
-ening to note the significant
progress that has been made in
=4his direction" by a Federal
state committee now trying to
devise ways Of turning more
powers back to the States.
- Gov. Abraham A. Ribicof of
Connecticut said he has been
Uniformed by the attorney gen.
=Rral Of his State that Connec-
lieut. could not accept Federal
-lOans under the bill aimed at
providing unemployment bene-
.zits TO those who have ex-
Aausted their rights.
Under the measure. the Fed
=nral Government would adj
vance about $500 million which
ssrould have to be repaid by the
States to finance additional
3Dbless paychecks.
Special Session Needed
= Gov. Ribicoff said it would
acquire special session of the
State Legislature to comply
srith the law, a move he said is
Impractical at this point.
- Cows. Joseph B. johnson of
Vermont. Edmund S. Muskie of
Maine and Lane Dwinell of
New Hampshire said their
States we're in the same posi-
Jon.
Gov. johnson said he had
found difference Of opinion
among the Governors about
President Eisenhower's pro-
posal that the States take over
some of the programs now OPP
Grated by the Federal Govern
ment in exchange for about
$3.50 million in telephone tax
revenues.
3 Mr.. Eisenhower proposed
that, in exchange for per-
hitting the States to collect
these taxes. the Federal Gov
eminent discontinue its $50
million vocational education
grant program, and discon-
1tinue grants of about $50 mil
lion yearly under the Water
Pollution Control Act Of 1856.
- Gov. Dwinell said that UNI
der the proposal, Maine. New
Hampshire and Vermont would
lose revenue and MasSachu-
sets, Connecticut and Rhode
feiar1d u,ottid 0oin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Sale Starts Tomorrow at Both Stores!


10 prices
reduced reduced u 25% $685.
Everything included with fresh clean stock description However
Gods, Of mail orders All to
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-22
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS - Psq. 9.
FL PROXIMO

Continuation de la pag. 81
en- vista de que no Sc ha llegs
do a ningun acuerdo con res
pecto a una formula de uni
dad politica, su partido mantle
ne ne pie SUI proclamation
presidential.
Betancourt dijo tambien que
ell pals debe iniciar una nuevs
gestion para obtener una mayor
participation en- las industrial
pett oleras y del hero para ha.
Ger frente a las n~ecesidades ma
cionales, pero descart6 toda DO
sibllidad de decentralization de
dichas industrias.
Tsmbien hablo de la necesi
dad de un emprestito ~extranie-
no de envergadura, para hacer
effective ell programa de desa
rrollo industrial y agropecuario
del pals y poder atender al as
pecto educational y sanitario de
la repnblica
Betancourt NO Sc refiri6 a la
aeeptacion de la postulacion pre-
sidencial por ell Contralmirante
Wolfgang Larrazabal, presiden
tie de la Junta de Gobierno, o
por Rafael Caldera, dirigente del
Partido Democratic Cristiano &C
OPED.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-22
EMBAJADOR cHILENO.
EN- SUIZA cRlTIcA A
Los ESTADOS UNIDOS

GINEBRA, Oct. 81. CUPID. -
Ell Embajador chileno en- Suiza,
Fernando Garcia ldini, critico
a Estados Unidos y a Gran Bre.
tana por haber causado, en- par
tie I'm problema economico en-
Chile.
Garcia-O ldini dijo en- la Sc
sion annual del convenio de tart
fas y concrete, en- ell que estan
representadas 81 n~aciones, que
la decision de Estados Unidos
ell ano pasado, de reducir sus
compras de cobre en- ell extran.
jero Y la MEDIA britannica de
lamar al mercado mundial 49,
900 toneladas de Sus reservas
de cobre para consume nacional,
parecen haber "condenado a la
esterilidad" los e~sfuerzos chi
lenos para crear una economic
firme.
FL embajador chileno mani
fest6 que el cobre ,es la princi-
pal fuente de divisas de Chile y
que los precios bajaron Ell ano
pasado a ~ centavos de dollar,
cuando en- 1916 eran de 40
centavos.
Garcia-O ldini dijo que otros
factories en- la baja de los pre-
clos fueron la crisis del cercano
oriente y las politicas contra la
inflacion en- los paises cue i'm
portan cobre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-22
coNcREso =.
= Viene de Il p6Rina 8 -

- viene de IL p6gins -
naeionalidad Sc estrecharan aun
mas los lazos felizmente exis.
tentes hoy entire las naciones
de la comunidad hispano-luso-
americana. Ell hecho de que to.
das elias tengan substantial.
mente intereses identicoS, una
misma lengua, una misma reli-
gion, una misma cultura, un pa
sado' comdn y tantos intereses
identicos, hace que la idea de
la supra-nacionalidad Sc impon
ga como una verdadera necesi-
dad de los tiempos que vivimos.
Ell ejemplo que ash darian los
pueblos de nuestra comunidad
podria servir para la orienta-
ci6n de otros grupos de nuestra
misma civilization que contem-
plan necesidades analogas a las
de la comunidad hispano-luso-
americana. Pensamos en- la
Commonwealth britannica, en- la
Union Francesa y en- otras or
ganizaciones politicas del nun.
do de hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-22

mission nacional, que investiga
los actos cometides durante su
gobierno. Esta comision 10 con-
min6 a presentarse 81 mierco-
les proximo, bajo pena de apli-
earle una multa de cincuenta
pesos por cada dia que deje de
hacerlo.
Rojas Pinilla ha sido citado
para esta semana por Of juez
instructor ordinario que inyes-
tiga los successes ocurridos en- Ia
plaza de toros de Bogoti, en- fe.
brero de 1856, cuando asentes
de su gobierno solpearon terri
blemente q personals que Sc ne
gahan a corear los viyas 81 OK
dictador.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-22
FL cUIDADO
(Viene de Ia PiEIna y

aceitoso. Higalo penetrar bien,
dele asi durante "a horas y en-
tonces frote la piel con salvado
para quitarle ell excedente de
grasa.
81 la piel esta mojada, antes
de guardarla sera convenience
que quede bien SEGA. Para clio
alejela del sol ash como de toda
otra fuente de calor, Coloque-
la sobre la mesa y fr6tela con
acido borico. AL cabo de varias
horas sacudala y cepillela sua-
vemente en- ell sentido del pelo
Dejela despues al aire.
81 quiere lustrar su abrigo
de piel fr6telo en- Ell Sentido del
pelo con una esponja fina algo
humedecida con esencia de tre-
mentina. Efectue esta opera,
ci6n en- I'm lugar fresco. Guam
do ell liquido Sc ha evaporado,
espolvoree con un POGO de tai
co y luego de una media bora
saeuda Ia brenda,
Para guardian Ia piel es ne
eesario conseguir una Gaia de
carton de I'm buen .tamaho, Co.
loque en- ella bolitas de nafta'
lima y por ultimo cierrela her
meticamente con bandas de pa
pei para evitar que Ell aire pene-
tire,
Es conveniente ponerla en-
I'm lugar fresco de Ia casa y en-
donde no haya humedad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-22
PREsIDENTE

FL = - -
continuation de Ia pzg. -
terioridad en- otros organos
de ls prensa nacional.
Ell colega capitalino "Fle'
cha, en- edicion del sabado
AZ de septiembre publico con
ell fotograbado del Senior Pre-
sidente Somoza una informs
ci6n de primera pagina y IT,
tular de seis Columns que
4 expreso: "Somoza dice que
hay actividad revolucionaria
en- IONA norte, eitando frag-
mentos de una csrta escrita
poi ell mandatafio en- Ia que
afirma que tai actividad re-
voluclonarla esta apoyada por
capitalists conservaderes.
De manera pues, que al dar-
nos por notificados del men
safe desagradable y hasta cier
to punto ominoso que nos CO.
munic0 ell Senior Presidente
Somoza Debayle por medic
de persona familiar nuestra,
consideramos menester dar
pubilcidad a esa situaci6n
desventajosa para nuestros
derechos ciudadanos en- que
nos ha colocado Of Jefe del
Poder Executive, no quedan.
donos otro recurso que pro-
testar publicamente por tan
impropio Q injustificado pro.
ceder Y esperar con serenidai
lss conseeuencias perjudicia-
les para nuestra persona o
propiedad, que Ell dicho pre-
= sidepcial pueda acarrearnos.
Tenemos la firme convic-
zion de que Eel CENTRIC
AMERICANA, no ha obra-
do dolosamente al dar publi'
cidad a una especie informa-
tiva que era materia del CO.
mentario publico, va cue su
aetuaci6n dentro de Ia esfera
del periodismo serio nicara'
giiense la respaldan Al amos
de labor ininterrumpida que
van a cumplirse Ell proximo
martes 7 de 0ctubre.
Rcdelfo Abain,a o.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-22

ira, de odio, de venganza. 81
SUI madre no habia sido capaZ
de hacerlo, ella, algun dia,
iria al Peru. La genie eatoli-
ca de Espana y las colonias,
los Tristan, reconocerian Ia
santa union de sus padres, y
levantaria la frente con mas
dignioad y mas 0rgullo, y con
orc en- la bolsa La sangre de
non Mariana lie endereZaba ell
cuerpo. Apenas una sonrlsa
amarga Sc dibujaba a veces
en- sus labios, cuando salia a
la Gale. En- la casa, a veces
lloraba. Cosas de los ounce
amos.
En- Ia calle del Cato que
Pesca no Sc vi6 mujercita que
caminara mas hien timbrado
que Florita Tristan, Ia perua-
nita..
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-22
"EsTAN coNTADos.
(Continuaci6n de IA nag. 81

continuation de ia pag. 81
sofocada por la accion del 60
bierno. Requiere una moneda
estable, y este, a su vez, Deepen
de del equilibrio del presupues-
to-"
Beltran encareci6 a Estados
Unidos a poner, por 10 menos,
tanto interes en- America Lati,
ma como en- 'regiones remotas
del mundo" con las que no tie
ne intereses comunes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-22
MEXICO -.
(COntInuaei6n de D RAg, u

% del canciller maxicano, hasta
sn pear que buscaramos aqui
en- Ia Comlsi6n Politica) a los
tres delegados de los tres paises
poseedores de armas atomicas
Y se les encerrara - como ha.
zen Otras iluStres agrupacioneS,
81 sistema tiene bien dolorosa
%lctualldad en- las habitacio-
hes de las Naciones unidas y no
lfe permitiera salir de elias al
FehoI (Henry Cabot Lodge, al
Fehor Allan Noble y al senior
EVlerian) Zorin hasta haber
fonS' guido y planteado en- ter
nInos. prActlcos y eficaces una
Formula capaz de suspe der las
exploSloncs actuales, controlar
as futuras y reducir el arma'
nento de toda %clase'.
Lequerica. como puede verse,
90 IncIuyo a Francia entire las
potGncias 'nucleafes," y solo
nenciono a los representatives
he Estados Unidos, Cabot LODI
BE, 4 Gran bretaha, Ministrc
N lstaoO Noble, y de Russia, vi.
ce,ninis,s- de 1elaciones Exte.
tiores Zorin.
La propuesta mexieana, en-
cambio incluye a Francia, y
Este pals anunci6 su apoyo aver
tarde al proyecto presentado
por de la Colina,
Jules Moch, perito en- desar.
me y representsnte de Francia,
record6 que q fines de 1851, en-
Paris oajo Ia presidencia de Pa
dilla, Nervo Sc habian. reunido
Phillip Jessup, de Estados Uni
dos; Selwyn Lloyd, de Gran
Bretana; Ell difunto Andrei vi,
shinsky de Russia, y Ell,
"Padilla Nervo y 20 - dijo
|Moch = somos los unicos de
aqnel grupo que estamos hoy en-
esta asamblea"
FL d~elegaoo frances Sc refirio
|luesosa Ia menei6n, hecha re,
~cIcntemente por Ell Ministro de
Relacjones de Mexico en- Ell sen
do de- que aquella reunion de
Paris habia representado un pa.
50 de ayance, aunque pequeno,
scbre, ii question de desarme y
eomento:
me agrada coniirmar Ia ina.
preston que 81 ha reteni-
do de aquellas sesiones y de-
SEQ dscirle que 81 esta asam.
blsa aeepta su suggestion pa,
"a que Sc reyiya I'm organs.
me temporal de aquel earacter,
estcy preparado a trabajar en-
su Seno seno en- 81 nombre d.
Francia, . poner en- el EN-,
peho toda mi devotion y mi
amor por Ia paz".
Para nosotros - termin6 d.
eiendc Moeh = Ia lorna carece
de importancia siempre cue
con ella Sc pueda hacer algdr
progreso en- las cuestiones subs
tanciales, de fondo'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-22
"HACASE

Viene de la pagina -
tor del diario, Professor Cesidio
Lolli, tambien ataca a los que
han estado diciendo que Sc ele.
"politico" y no un Papa re
gira un nuevo Papa que sea
ligioso''.
"Semepantes expresiones", ana
de Ell articulo, "son eompleta-
mente impropias para aquel a
quien Ell Espiritu Santo haya
elegido".
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-22

terrumpidamente con sus boci.
mas los tres toques famosos des'
de 81 derrocamiento del expire
sidente "Ta-Ta-Ta', que signi-
flea popularmente "Rojas No..
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-22

tico que rnantuvieron no re-
niegan, volvio q asaltar Ba-
tista violentamente Ell poder,
q favor de la magnanimidad
del gobierno autentieo. Hoy,
la revolution rediviva esta-
echando definitivamente a
Fulgencio Batista y destru-
yendo SUI maquinaria politica
y pseudo militar, Esta vez
sera para siempre,
Sumner Welles perdio su
carrera politiea por haber
querido detener Ell mazo de la
historic y la justieia, A la &C.
tual revolution de Cuba, don
de militan todos los cubanos;
. Fidel Castro, que encabeza
Ia. lucha militar, no Sc les
puede contener con simples
palabras o SABOTAGE eneubler'
to, y nj siquiera' dandole ar
mas a nuestro enemigo que
10 que necesits, y no puede
crear, autoridad eivica y de-
mocratiea, valor y moral de
combate. Las armas suminis-
tradas a Batista van a parar
menudo a manos de los re-
volucionarios. Para toreer ell
hilo de la revolution Guiana,
para evitar el triunfo inmi-
nente de la revolucien, Sc me-
cesitaria algo mas Que poll
tica de mobby', u hostiliza.
cion a los revolucionarios ext
lados, o permitirle a Batista
que saque armas de contra
bando. TODD este no. puede
mejorar Ia suerte final de
Batista, pero 81 introducir la
amargura y ell resentimiento
en- Ell coraz6n do los que van
a gobernar manana en- Cuba,
o quienes habra que recono-
Ger mas pronto o mas tarde
y con quienes, brazo a brazo
habra que trabajar frente =
las eventualidades internacio-
males. Para influir importan-
temente en- la guerra de Gu
ba en- favor de Batista seria
necesario nj mas nj menos
que enviar fuerzas extranje-
ras de d~esembargo, enzarzar-
Sc en- una lucha alberta, y
pagan con sansre cada paso
que Sc hiciera retroceder q
los revolucionarios. Esa san
gre habria que justificarla
tambien ante los eiudadanos
del propio pals agresor, pues
seria la de sus propios hijos;
y ante la opinion internacio-
nal.
TODD este es tan dificil,
tan contrario a las tradicio-
mes y la conciencia de Ia epo-
ca, que podemos tacharlo con
raz6n de impossible. Por tan
to ell triunfo cercano de. Ia
revolution Guiana es inevita-
BILE y 10 que cabe es apoyar-
10, ayudarlo, contribuir a
orientarlo, de modo que Sc
temperen sus aspectos violen-
tos y Sc exalten y aceleren
los positivos, para economizar
sangre y asegurarnos todos
los beneficios que suarda pa
"a Ell pals y para Ia verdade.
"a democracia ell impetu crea.
dor de la revolution cubana
de 1858, hija legitina de Ia
de 1889,