davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
CUBA

ciales que han sido cercanos CO.
Laboratories de Batista que, con-
juntamente con aquellos acusados
de crimenes contra la ciudadania,
seran ~entregados para SUI enjuicia-
miento a los tribunales de ~justicia
cubanos n vez caiga ell actual re-
gimen.
Dejo entrever sus intenciones
Castro de aceptar una junta mill
tar que gobierne brevemente al
pals. Isl ell Ejercito Cubano decide
s~ublevarse contra ell DICTATOR.
Ello significa I'm Gambia de i'm
~portancia en- las intenciones del je-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

DEL "DlARIo Tzs AMERICAS"
NUEvO OFRECIMIENTO DE
EE.UU.

WASHINGTON CUPID Los
Estados Unjdos han ofrecido, por
segunda vez, a Russia la concerta-
cion de un acuerdo para abolir o
facilitar POI 10 menos, las restric-
clones impuestas al viaje de ciuda-
danos norteamericanos en- la
Union Sovietica.
Los Estados Unidos, en- una nota
entregada Ell martes en- la embaja-
da sovietica, ofrecen eliminar por
complete y de manera reciprocal
las restricciones impuestas al via
je de sovieticos en- los Estados
Unidos y ne norteamericanos en-
Russia.
ARABIA SAUDITA CERRARA
BASE NORTHUMBERLAND
NUEVA YORK (UPD- Arabia
saudita ha acceptable cerrar la estra
tegica base aerea norteamericana
de Dharan, a Gambia de que Sc
lie permita unirse a la Republica
Arabe Unida, inform6 anoche des-
de Ell Cairo, ell corresponsal de la
American B~roadcasting Company,
Charles P Arnot
(Pasa a la Pagina g.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
ACUERDO FRUTERO
BRASILENO

BUENOS AIRES, -(UPD-Ar-
gentina Y Brasil suscribiran hoy
viernes I'm acuerdo frutero, cuyas
c~Iausdlas significan practicamente
Ell establecjmiento de un sistema
"de libre concrete, para ell inter
cambio de frutas frescas deseca-
das e industrializadas.
Ell documento ha sido estructu-
RADIO despues de las negociaciones,
realizadas entire la mission brasile-
ma, presidida por Ell Ministro An
tonic Correa do Lago y la eomi-
-tPasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
Castro Que
Aceptarla Una Junta
MiIitar de Gobierno
Exhorta al Ejercio a Sub|evarse Cuanto Antes

Muul Aseguru es Neeesorie il q una Nuevu Assembled consttuyente. -
los lmpuesfos - Afedo a FvneionuHos y Empleados PGbieos
= AeUsodos AbsUetos. cuesiones Policies. = otrus Notidos de Intere
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

genclo BatiSta.
Aprovecho Ia
%oportunidad Ell IL
der rebelde para
advertir a los off
sido CO.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14
Fri, March IA, 1853 STATE PRESS
FFI1 March II, 1858 -sTATE PHEss-
Eisenhower Must Exercise Moral
Leadership. Says Former Senator

those white citizens who are d.
turbed and distressed by the :
BOLTON Of segregation
Mr.. Lehman said that the strug-
gle for civil rights has been go
ing on since the first slaves Wee
brought 10 America. There has
been a quiekening of the sdrug-
gle since the Supreme Court de-
cision. ne added, which has
brought about a defiance of the
law in some areas that might
even be called anarchy or sub
version.
The former Senator ehided
those states which have enacted
legislation TO abolish schools a.
fected by desegregation saying
that such action seems almost in
credible in light of Soviet ad-
vances in science and our own
educational inadequaciea
TN my judgment, to shut
down the public schools, On
whose optimum functioning our
national Survival depends, in o.
der to uphold the unconstitution-
al and immoral practice of segre-
cation, is not only incredible but
borders on the reasonable Il
fundamental, if not in a legal
sense. he said.
Mr.. Lehman referred to the ad-
vocatea of gradualism as "puny
men trying to halt relentless
tides" He said the tides will not
stop for any man.
These so-called gradualists
wiring their hands and ask you ID
have patience" he asserted Bot
the memory of every American
Negro encompasses more than 10O
years of slavery before the Dec
laration of Independence, II more
years. of slavery in this land after
l776, and 90 years Of segregation
after the Emancipation Proelana-
ton.
"And now it is almost fotir
years since the Supreme Courb
decision ne added How much
patience must one have
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

ments he or she must make, Wheh
motoring in the country.
Not the least important of these
facts is that farmers often must
use main highways to transport
tractors, hay wagons and other
farm vehicles from barn to held.
These vehicles present real
hazards for the city driver who
is not alert to the danger.
1t is often difficult to recognize
the vehicle ahead as a tractor,
and even more difficult to gauge
its extremely slow speed. At the
last moment, there may not be
time to stop.
Farm animals, too, whether
their heads are up or down, can
disrupt an otherwise pleasant
country drive with their unpre-
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

Former u. S. Senator Herbert
II. Leham last week took to task
the advocates of gradualism in
degeneration, and proposed
bold viewpoint program Of Fed
eral action to bring an end to
what he termed 300 years of
waiting by American Negroes for
social justice.
The New York Democrats pro-
posal came in an address during
Charter Day exercises at Howard
university, the nations largest
pre-dominantly Negro institution
of higher learning. Earlier during
the program the university con-
ferred the honorary degree of Doc
tor of Laws upon Mr.. Lehman.
Il was the 10Th such honor re-
eeived by the former laWmaker
since he entered public life 30
years ago.
The action proposed by Mr.
Lehman to assure all citizens of
civil rights included i Congress
sional legislation in affirmative
support of the Supreme Courts
decision on school segregation; 2
Congressional legislation against
racial discrimination in education
travel, employment and the use
of public facilities; 81 protection
for such organizations as the MA
ACP and Urban League from har-
assment and persecution by state
government: ~ amendment of
Senate rules to outlaw the fill
buster; and 81 the exercise of
moral leadership by President Eli
aenf1oWer to rally northerners and
southerners Of goodwill for the
problem ahead.
There is a crying need for
positive leadership for firm,
strong voices from among our
elected officials to speak and act
with zeal, not out Of political
necessity but out of deep convic-
ton Mr.. Lehman said. I'VE need
leaders who are deeply moved by
compassion for the suffering OF
those who have been segregated
as well as by consideration for
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

antics. Keep one eye out
for chickens or ducks on the high
way, for dogs darting across the
road, or for grazing cattle.
School buses, almost UNI
known inside big city limits,
are familiar sights along every
country road, and the sound of
school bells sends many a
youngster scurrying alongside
or across the road to classes.
Remember to stop whenever a
school bus stops, and to remain
stopped until it proceeds.
Perhaps the greatest danger in
motoring on back roads stems
from the structure of the roads
themselves. Many of them are
old, designed and built long be-
fore the age of turnpikes and
superhighways. Ruts and bumI
call for firm hand on the wheel,
as do unbanked country curves
that Just weren't designed for
high-speed driving.
So next time you spend an
afternoon driving the back
roads, keep in mind that the
rural highway system has
hazards not encountered on city
streets or erOss-cOuntry turn
pixies.
And, of course, the revere is
true, too.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14
Naacp Official Gives Colorado
Audience an Expose of South as
Observed from Little Rock Crisis

spread human discord at home
and distrust abroad, until South
erners and Americans everywhere
recognize that tyranny is no bet
ter In Birmingham than Budapest
no better in Mississippi than in
Moscow, No better in Little Rock
than in Latvia.
The problems which beset
mankind today cannot be resolv-
ed IN outer space, because they
were not conceived in outer space
These problems can be resolved
only IN mems hearts and minds
and by appropriate legislation no.
bly, conceived and conscientious
ly supported.
In short, today's problems. aa
those of the past, can be best
resolved by the simple but right
eous concept of the Golden Rule
Making real this concept imposes
upon every person of every race
and creed serious and unacceptable
responsibilities"
Commenting upon the proposal
made by Representatives Brooks
Hayes Of Little Rock that a con-
gressional committee be created
for the purpose of studying the
effects of the Supreme Court de-
cision and to give the south a
breathing period, Laws said,
In less than four years, be-
tween Pearl Harbor and VI Day,
more than 100000 Americans
saw service in our Armed Forces
Millions were sent overseas. More
than a million were casualties
More than 100000 were killed.
What Isl the Congressman say
ing to these honored dead and
others who fought against bigotTy
and hate down through the ages.
During the month vince the
Central High School crisis, Mr..
Hays utterances, along with those
Of Governor Faubus, were such as
could give aid and comfort only
to the forces of lawlessnesa Any
one who does not have the cour-
age and integrity to call upon
his neighbors and constituents to
respect the law and the rights Of
others is hardly qualified to chart
a course of action for the entire
nation to follow"
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

l<IJ1OlN4AA<N< ~ AAAANNAA0
enee A. Laws, field secretary for
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
who has been stationed in Little
Rock since the beginning of the
school Indignation problem, told
an OVERLOOKING audience at the
St John Baptist church here Sun
day evening;
Little Rock, Arkansas is now
the capital of Southern resistance
to equal educational opportuni-
ties for Negroes. Almost every
professional political race hater
mas visitd this city during the
past eight months.
Having failed in its bid to de-
fy the Federal Government by
force, the South could still claim
some measure of victory if even
the presence Of federal troops
could not secure for Negro child
rem their legal and moral right
to the best education in their
community or state"
Mr.. Laws was called into Lit
tie Rock Immediately following
the action of Arkansags governor
when he called our the Arkansas
guards and took over the Cen
trail hi school there to defy a
court order and blocked the en-
trance of nine Negro children
from attending the school
Mr.. Laws has been on the scene
Of the controversy from the be-
ginning, working closely with
Mrs L. c Bates, president of the
Arkansas Conference of Branches
of the Naacp, and has played an
important part with the nine
children in upholding the prin-
ciples and dignity of the Naacp.
In coming to Colorado Springs
for an address he continues.
The south itself is spending
millions annually, chiefly in tax
payers money, on an indefensible
and lost cause--segregation. If
half as much energy and money
had been spent in compliance
with the courts order that has
been disstpated in defiance, school
indignation would no doubt be
an accomplished fact
'The hard core South will con-
tinue to be land of misery and
mediocracy as long as Southern
ers are more interested in per-
petuating a horrible past than they
are in promoting a hopeful flu
ture.
"The South will continue to
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14
Shorter Choir
At Sullivan HI

MoRRILToN-The Shorter col
lege choir will appear at sulil-
van hi school auditorium Sunday.
March Is at 3 p. m. Two grad
yates of Sullivan hi will appear
with the choir, Miss Helen Ponds
and Miss Tobie L. Smith. Miss
Smith is the aeeompanist. The
school choir will also appear on
program. The public is invited to
witness this outstanding attrac-
ton.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT
MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired, sose, sehins mus
Giles with sTAh5Ack. tablets or po~dsrs
sTANBAcK acts fast 20 bring comforting
reHsf. because the sTAN5AcK formula
combines several prescription type To-
qrodientn for fast relief Of pain.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

While the va
lidity Of that
p articular
statement may
b e in S 0 m o
doubt, tn ere
certainly are
some little-
known facts
the city driver
must take into
account, and a
few adiu S t.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14


yates of Sullivan hi will appear,
with the choir, Miss Helen Ponds
and Miss Tobie L. Smith. Miss
Smith is the aeeompanist. The
sehool choir will also appear on
program. The public is invited to
witness this outstanding attrac-
ton.
March 2, when Hosea Lee was
aaot and killed by Roosevelt
thld) McCevin near the "Cosnio"
cafe Mr.. McCevin was also SER
louay wounded in the ARRAY.
and is now hospitalized at the
Arkansas Baptist hospital, Little
Rock. Funeral services for Mr..
Lee were held last Sunday after
noon at the Church of Christ.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Uneeda Lee, Three brothers, Eu-
los and Johnnie Lee of Syracuse.
N. Y; Joe c'Bus70 Lee of North
Little Rock. and one sister. Mrs
Viola Woods also of Syracuse,
and several nepheWs, niecea and
cousins. Mrs. Julia Woodland
was dismissed from the Memoir
lal hospital recently, and is con-
valescing at her home. Mrs.
Sallye Bell Rogers and Mrs. Ed
ma James attended a planning
meeting Of the State Beauticians
in Camden recently. Mrs Arlee
Pearson, Mrs. Hazel Perry, Carl
McFarlin and James Sonny Gil
sore. motored to Kansas City,
Kansas over the weekend to at
tend the funeral of a relative.
Mrs. Irene Williams Perry
and children returned to Kansas
City recently, after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Will
iama Mrs. Lucy Looper re-
turned home last Friday from
Chicago after visiting ier sister
Mrs. Cecil Irwin there. Miss
M. j. Hill, Mrs. Lucy Gill, Mrs
Mertyce L. Henry, Mrs. Marnesia
Marcel, Mrs. Arts w. Black,
Mrs. Josephine Hervey and Odell
Embry attended the extended ses-
sion of the Middlewestern dist
trict Baptist association at Pill
grim Rest Baptist church in At
kins Friday March 7. Rev. ], F.
O'Neal of Pine Bluff, was guest
speaker at Union Baptist church
Sunday. Circles Esther and
Dorces OF. Union Baptist church
met Monday mite in the homes
of Mrs Jeffrey Roberts and Mrs.
Lucy Gill, respectively. Mrs.
Ora Lee McCevin returned
recently from Los Angeles, Calf
Mrs. Daisy Hill was hostess
to the Pink Rose Art and Civic
federated club at her home, 702
Pine street March 3. After the
business session Mrs. Hill pre-
sented a G uessing game. Mrs.
Lenora Thomas, secretary of the
club, won first prize a beautiful
wall plaque. Mrs. Corliss M. Ho-
ward received the door prize a
lovely guests for this lovely oc-
casion were Mrs. Pearlie Wiley,
Mrs. Pearl Wolfe, and Mrs. Mary
Bell Madison Each guest receiV-
ed a set of linen tea towels, as
did Mrs. Jessie Embry and Mrs.
Sallye Bell Rogers whose birth
days were March 3 and 5. From
a beautifully appointed table,
dinner was served buffet style
The menu consisted Of southern
baked ham candied yama green
beans concealed fruit salad hot
rolls, coffee, ice cream an cake.
Mrs Embry expressed words of
appreciation to Mrs Hill for the
club members. Mrs. Berdie McCul-
Tough assisted the hostess in car
ing for her guests. The next
meeting will be April 7 at the
home of Miss Mary ]. Hill.
Get your STATE PRESS week
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14
RECTOR MAIDS
Reriew Your Drving Habits
Before Touring Rural Roads

IT'S BEEN SAID that motos has nothing to fear from
roadside the animal continues grazing
its head
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14
conway

Mtrtyce L. Henry
Tragedy and sadness struck
Conway again Saturday mite
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
En- kosed
Mission Commercial
Argentina Vista
%FUncionurio RUso
En- koseu

MoSCU, enero 20. (UP)-Una
Una delegation economical ar
gentina encabezsda por Raul C..
Ondarts hizo hoy una vista de cor
tesla al Viceministro de Concrete
Exterior, M. M. Kuzmin.
Kuzmin recibio al grupo en- sus
oficinas del rascacielos del Minis
terio de Relaciones E~xteriores, a
las diez de la mafana.
Aoompanaron a la delegation
ell embajadoI argentine. Emilio del
Carril, ell ASSESSOR Enrique Esteban
Rivarola, ell ASSESSOR economico, Juan
Carlos Dardall y Ell agregado eco
nomico, Julio Cesar Raimondi.
La vista duro cast media bora.
Las c~onsultas deberan comenzar
esta tarde, a las tres y treinta, des-
pues de I'm almuerzo ofrecido por
los %argentinos en- ell lujoso restau7
rant Praga, a las dos de la tarde.
Durante SUI vista a Moscu, los
%argentinos haran giras por fabricas
y talleres donde Sc producer maqui-
narias y equipos de %construccio-
mes y comunicacjones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21

DEL "DlARIo las AMERICAS"
Aqua PUSO
ID EN- PELIGRO

PUTTEN. Holanda,-OUP)-Una
mortifera aguja de radio que la nj
IA de cinco amos, Joke Haanscho-
he, llevo por a%ccidente del hospital
a SUI casa, puso en- peligro a esta
aldea.
Ell radio Sc ha desvanecido, Pc
70 con contadores Geiger Sc des-
cubri6 una poderosa actividad en-
ell patio trasero de ia casa de la ia
milia Haanschoten, contigua a la
escuela primaria de la aldea.
La casa ha sido cercada con alam-
bradas y la escuela clausurada.
A pesar de ser domingo la po-
hcia hizo comparecer a todas las
amistades y conocidos de la fami-
liza para someterlas a un examen
con %contadores Geiger. ambien Sc
les ordeno que trajesen todas las no
pas y calzado que habian usado
cuando ~visitaron a los Haanscho-
ten.
En- un hospital de Utrecht, en-
tretanto, los micmbros de la ia
milia Haanschoten Sc italian ais
lados en- n sala a la espera de
que los medicos ,determinen 81 la
{Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
Por WALTER S. PRIEST

La decision del Comite Sc pro-
dujo a raiz de una mocion para que
Sc archiven las acusaciones contra
once presuntos lideres comunistas
puertorriquenos, que han estado
pendientes en- la Corte de Distri-
to Federal, en- San Juan, desde oc-
tubre de 1854.
Ruben Rodriguez Antongiorgi,
Fiscal Federal en- Puerto Rico, pi-
dio al tribunal que eliminara los
casos, a base de que la decision
de la Corte Suprema de Estados
Unidos en- ell case Yates hace inn
possible llevar la acusacion con
buen exito. La peticion, Sc produjo
seguido de discusiones con dos abo-
gados del Departments de Justi-
Ella de Estados UnidoS. Estos vi
sitaron a Puerto Rico hace POGO.
Walter declare que Ell Comite
"acepto unanimemente proseguir
con la Investigation, tan pronto CO.
mo los INVESTIGATORS terminen SUI
trabajo".
Los INVESTIGATORS del Comite va
e%stuvieron en- Puerto Rico y ofre-
cieron I'm informe preliminar en-
fecha anterior al receso congresio-
nal de la ultima Legislature ell ano
pasado. Walter no INDIGO 81 en- un
future cercano Sc enviaran mas
grupos de INVESTIGATORS a la Isla.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
En- Ecuador
Veinfe Muertos
Y 300 Heridos
por %Terren1oto
Mas information, Pde.
Por Jorge Fernandez

QUITO, Enero 20.-tuP)-Vein-
te muertes y unos 200 heridos eau
SO ell terremoto que azoto aver Ell
puerto de Esmeraldas, segun las
ultimas cifras tecibidas hoy aqui
por circulos oficiales.
Los ounce mil habitantes del
pequeno puerto del Pacifico, ate
morizados por la v~iolencia del fe-
nomeno, durmieron anoche en- pla-
zas y Gales, y muchos Sc retiraron
a las colinas Gil cundantes por te-
NOR de que hubiera una salida del
mar
HaSta ahora las autoridades nc
han pedido establecer aun Ell mon
to de las perdidas materiales, Pc
no segun los primeros calculos ell
40 por ciento, de los edificios que
daron destruidoS.
Despues del temblor mas violen-
to, que Sc registro a las 9:08 de la
mariana, Sc r~egistraron en- ell curse
del domingo otrcs cuatro de menor
intensidad. Esta manana a las TAM.
hubo otro temblor, pero sin conse.
cuenciaS.
En- Esmeralda falta ell aqua de-
Dido a que Sc cortaron las cane
rias matrices, pero las despachos
recibidos aqui senalan que la nece-
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
Gobierno Federal
AIemdn DispUesto
a Or P~rOpUestus
Declare Won Brenfono

BONN, Enero 20-(UP)-El Mi
aistro de Relaciones E~xteriores,
Heinrich Won Mretano, declare que
Occidente esta dispuesto a hacer
"verdaderas concesiones al Orien'
te, pero no hasta ell punto de poner
en- peligro la reunificaci6n de Ale
mania mediante elecciones libres".
En- I'm discurso pronunciado en-
reunion de miembros del TG~ti-
do Democratic Cristiano de Berlin,
Won Brentano declare que ell Go
bierno Federal esta dispuesto a
estudiar cualesquiera proposicio-
mes que hiciesen los rusos.
"Esto no sigpifica''. ahadi6 ell
Ministro, 'que vsyamos a aceptar
c~ualesquiera prorosiciones, en- par
ticular, 81 carecen de sentido'.
Tambien dijo que ell gobierno de
la %Republica Federal quedo ode
cepcionado' o la Ultima nota de
Russia en- que Sc pedia una confe-
rencia de Jefes dt Estado de Orien-
tie v Occidente, pero que este no
impediria a los alemanes partici-
par en- conversaciones 81 elias da-
ban la impression de que podrian
ser provechosas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
por provoear a 10000 Tndios

con cruces flamigeras y con la
reunion.
Veinte o treinta miembros del
Ku Klux Khan con la toga y
capucha tipica, Sc dieron cita ell
sabado en- los inderos del terri
torio de los indios para la cere-
monia de la cruz, pero Sc pusje-
ron en- precipitada fuga cuando
los indios arremetieron contra
ellos a tiros.
Los indios, resembles por la
campana de amedrentamiento
del Ku Klux Khan, dispararon
sus armas al all e, pero hubo, sin
embargo, cuatro heridos, por 10
menos.
Fl Ku Klux Khan, organization
que aboga por la supremacia de
la raza blanca sajona, actua al
parecer contra los indios en- este
case para que no confraternicen
con la poblacion blanca.
Los tres reporters de Ia
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
Ike Pide al Congreso que
~Programa Para
Fomento de Ia Production

WASHINGTON, enero q
(UP).-El Presidente Eisen.
hover pidio hoy al Congreso que
apruebe I'm programa de ocho
puntos destinado a fomentar la
production y ell concrete en- to-
do ell mundo, y dijo que existen
grandes po~sibilidades de tai ex-
pansion.
La p%ropuesta del Presidente
esta contenida en- su informe
economico annual al Congreso.
Ell primer mandatario nortea-
mericano predijo una gran ex-
pansion de la economic de Esta-
dos Unidos a pesar de la actual
retraccion, y ase2uro que ell de-
sarrollo de Estados Unidos ayu-
dara a otros paises mediante la
obtencion de mayor cantidad de
dolares.
Respecto del extranjero, dijo:
"Aunque la production y ell
comercio mundiales son, por aho
ra, mas lentos que en- amos re-
%cienteS, las posibilidades de nue.
vos aumentos son grandes".
Sc destaca en- ell programa de
ocho puntos, para ayudar al CO.
mercio y la production extran-
jeros, .un plan de reducir los
aranceles hasta en- un Is por
ciento durante los proximos Gin
co amos. Esta seria la cuarta
gran reduction de aranceleS del
pals en- los ultimoS % amos, a
partir de las llamadas "dismi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21

United Press, contra quienes
un grupo de blancos hizo fuego,
fueron conducidos por un indio
amigo a un consejo de guerra
de la tribu, poct despues de me-
dianoche, en- e! que. esta previ-
no al Khan contra incitaciones
adicionales. En- ell incidente, los
indios, que Sc %apoderaron del mi
cr6fono y a%ltorarlantes que ha-
bian instalado los miembros del
Khan. retaron a estos para que
Sc atrevieran a celebrar otra
elnion on su territorio.
Las autoridades dijeron que
trataron de prcterir cargos hoy
lunes contra ell Reverendo James
Cole, mlnistro bautista y Gran
Mage" del Khan local, que fue
uno de los que hugo a TODD CO.
rrer durante ell zafarrancho,
cuando no pudo usar SUI auto
m6vil por habcrle perforado los
indios los p~neumaticos a balazos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
Periodistas VenezoIanos Lanzan I'm
Manifesto a Ia Opinion Pdb|ica"
Lego q Nuevo York ell Dr.. RofaeI caIderu

acuerdo entire las fuerzaS de la
ciudadania para que ell progreso
de Venezuela Sc desenvuelva en-
un ambiente de libertad.
49, Ell acatamiento de las nor
mas tradicionales de la conviven-
cha International, alterado por la
actitud inamistosa hacia algunas
n%aciones hermanas.
~ La paz religiosa alterada por
los agravios que han sufrido las
autoridades eclesiasticas, es desea-
do por TODD ell pals.
"5) Venezuela no puede seguir
dividida en- grupos hostiles de des-
terrados, cautivos en- la carcel y
usufructuarios de la riqueza y del
poder. La libertad de los presses
politicos y ell regreso de los ext
lados son necesarios para estable-
Ger la paz publica.
49, Reclamamos que Sc garanti-
ce la libertad de expression y ell
Pasa a la Pagina 81