davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

Hay historic bullanguera Q
historic tragica. Los desma-
mes de una 'tirania es histo-
ria tragica. Los desplantes y
arrogancias es historic bullan-
guerra. La de Cuba en- estos
diaS es historic tragica Y he
reica. N inguna otar pagina
en- los anales de la humani-
dad registra tanto sacrificio,
tanta valentia, tanta determi-
nacion como la que demuestra
en- la actualidad ell pueblo
Guiana sera capaZ de sustraer
uno de repetirlo porque a dia-
rio Sc conocen de nuevas he
roicidades que vigorizan Ell
espiritu combativo de I'm pue-
bio consciente de SUI hondo
sentido moral. Nadie que ha-
va seguido ell intense drama
cuban serq capaz de sustraer-
Sc a las consecuencias que
acarrearia cualquier quebran-
to definitivo de dos que COM
baten contra Batista. En- Gu
ba Sc disputa 81 ha de preva-
lecer la dignidad del hombre,
contra la ignominia y la NAL
versacion, o 81 los usurpado-
res cuentan con ell respaldo
international suficiente como
para pavonearse de sus desen-
frenos. En- Cuba Sc sufri6 pie
namente durante la Segunda
Guerra Mundial el descala-
bro britanico de Dunquerque
Y la caida de Paris. Lo recuer-
do bien. Fran mis- dias univer-
sitafios W noghubos und de
los que 20 conocia, que no Sc
sintiera, compungido ante la
tragedia de la Gran Bretana y
ell desastre frances. Y de los
cubanos surgio la ayuda nece-
saria para rescatar a ambas
democracias de la arrolladora
ofensiva nazi.
Sc organizaron en- Cuba emit
dades para recaudar dinero,
con que socorrer a los ALA
dos: Hubo muchos cubanos
que Sc presentaron de volun-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
.cortos al Director
al
La Opinion de Nuestfos Lectores

a la manana Sc presto de embajador NADIA
menos que en- Espana.
Llega uno a no Greer en- nadie. 81 los
que escriben contra la OPPRESSION, manana Sc
cambian y Sc vuelven Instruments de la opre-
sion, zen quien vamos a tener fe?
Creo solo en- los hombres que saben SUI
frir ell embate de los tiempos y que no Sc
%aflojan ante ninguna situacion. Dicen que
ell hambre tiene cara de hereje, pero hay
veces en- que los hombres Sc venden, no por
hambre, sino porque nc saben vivir en- la mo-
destia honrada, como lie pasa Iraizoz.
Muy atentamente,
Felix Garcia
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
De la prensa De KueVa York; !
Cuba y eI ReeUerdo de DUnqUerqUe
Por ROBERTO EsoUENAzI MAYO

tarios en- los ejercitos del Ca
NADIA y.de la Gran Bretana y
en- de los Estados Unidos, pos
teriormente. Y hubo alguno
que otro cubano que participo
en- ell famoso ataque a Dieppe,
precursor de la invasion q ha
bria de derrotar a Hitler. A
peSar de las lugubres perspec-
twas de aquel entonces, a Pc
sar de que la Gran Bretana
habia perdido buena parte
de sus combatientes en- las
playas de Dunquerque, ell en-
tusiasmo de los cubanos por
la causa de la libertad, repre-.
sentada por los paises aliados,
era irreductible. :
Pero hubo algo mas, pocas
veces contado y que mucho.
tuvo que yer en- ell resultado
final de la retirada del .eier-r,
cito britanico. Estando 70 en-
Africa del, Norte, aprestando-
nos para la invasion del Sur
de Francia, me encontre con
muchiSimos. .republicanos es-,
-
panoless que habian logrado.
salir de su patria despues del.
triunfo de Franco. Por boca
de ellos pude enterarme de
que buena parte de la ofensi-
va alemana en- Dunquerque la
resistieron los espanoles en-
uniforme britanico, mientras
las tropas regulares hacian es-..
fuerzos extraordinarios para.
regresar a la. Gran Bretana.
7Muchos de raquellos valientes
murieron defendiendo palmo
a palmo ell menguante terri
torio libre de Europa. Muy
pocos pudieron abandonar
Ell suelo frances para unirse
de nuevo al grueso de las tro-
pas britanicas. Con SUI sangres
defendieron los restos de I'm
ejercito q amos despues, reor-s
ganizado, contribuiria a la de-
-rrota del nazismo, Fueron gen.
tesede raza hispana, aguerridos
valientes, honorables, quienes !,
(Pasa a la Pag1na 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
CONTRA LAS MALAS PALABRAS

Lamento tener que quejarme publicamen-
tie de 10 que estimo ies una desgracia para
nuestra raza latina: los gritos y expresiones
ordinarias en- plena Gale!
Els vergonzoso vivir en- ciertos barrios dom
de la ~juventud de habla hispana Sc expresa
con palabrotas en- alta voz, sin respetar a
nadie nj cuidarse de que escuchen esas grose-
rias las personals que pasan por la calle o la
acera.
Mientras haya juventudes que, como en-
este case, griten en- voz alta sus malas pala-
bras, tenemos que seguir aprendieudo moral
y civica" en- las e~scuelas.
Para c~riticar a los norteamericanos hay
que sentar ell ejemplo. LIevo muthos amos
en- este pals y jamas he visto en- un barrio
de americanos decentes, que Sc digan tantas
malas palabras a viva voz, en- medic de la ca
lie. Cuando Sc oyen palabras feas en- in
giles, suele ser entire grupos pandlileros de
lama bien pobre. pero nunes en- I'm barrio
de clase media, como ocurre lamentable-
mente en- nuestro medic hispano.
Muy atentamente,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
tai Ola COMO HOY
Martes, 4 de noviembre

Reconsideration en- Il PERU
encabezada por Tupac
Amaru.
1790-Nace Carlos Antonio Lo-
PEI, Presidente del Para
quay.
1862-Se concede a eating la
primera patente de ame-
tralladora.
1907--Muere Diego Barros Ara
ma, historiador chileno.
1908-Muere don Tomas Estrada
Palma, primer Presidente
de Cuba.
1918--Cesan las hostilidades en-
ire Italia y Austria Hun
gria.
1952-Electo Eisenhower Pre-
sidentA Dor nrinaAza ~sA
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
Lector ~Indignado
CENsURA A EMBAJADoR CUBANO

He leido en- SUI diario que ha sido agasa-
jado en- Madrid ell Embajador cubano Anto-
MO Iraizoz. Este buen senior no tiene con
c%iencia, pues siempre combati6 las ideas an.
tidemocraticas y escribio a~rtfculos y folletos
saatra Ia tendencia totalitaria, y de la noche
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
tai Ola COMO AVER
Lunes, 8 de noviembre

Dia de la Independence de
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Mr.. Khrushchev's ideas were
unacceptable. He did not speci-
fly which points he had in
mind, but other officials said
there were several.
Time Limit Opposed
They objected to the idea of
a rigid time limit and they did
not like the implied commit
ment that the meeting of ex-
perts, if successful, would be
followed by a summit con-
ference which would thereupon
agree on measures to prevent
surprise attack.
They also indicated that in
reply to the Khrushchev pro-
posal, the United States would
make as one of its conditions q
requirement that the experts
be limited to technical consid-
erations in studying what
measures would be effective.
They considered this an i'm
portant point because Mr..
Khrushchev once more ad-
vanced familiar Soviet pro-
posals for inspection systems
in Europe and the Pacific area
and rejected various sugges-
tions which the Western pow
ers have made for inspection
zones.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
43 Americans Wait
For Release in Cuba

the recent delivery Of 300
United States rockets to Pres
ident Fulgencio Batista'S army
to replace some of the wrong
size delivered last year. But
the rebel leader said he never
theless ordered the captives
freed because they are not
responsible for their Govern
ment'S action In sending arms
to Batista."
Castro has been conducting
a guerrilla war for 19 months
in an effort to overthrow
Batista.
Raul Castro was reported
drafting an apology ito the
parents, wives and SweetheartS
of the men retained by us.
Howard A. Roach of Water
town. N. Y, one of the five
captives released. saw it being
revised and typed.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

from 1926 to 1928. and then as
pastor of the Crombie Congre-
gational Church, Salem, Mass.
1888.
The popular minister was the
author of a book of essays,
Windows on Life" published
in 194l, and of Personal
Crisis published in 1945.
He was an enthusiastic ten
mis- player, and with his son,
David Heath, played in the
father and son national cham
pionShipS at Boston.
At Princeton, DR.. Kopf was
elected captain of the cross
country team.
When he received an hon
orary DID. degree from Prince
ton a few years ago DR.. Kopt
considered the honor one of the
highlightS Of his career.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Thompson, on N
In Moscow, Asks
Censorship End

MOSCOW, July 4 R.-
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn E. Thompson. jr.. has
brought up the forbidden SUBJ
ject Of Soviet censorship by
asking publicly for an end Of it
Mr.. Thompson's call was in
a Fourth Of July speech to the
Russian people at the govern
ment's invitation. He spoke on
Moscow television last night
the first American Ambassador
TO do So-and the 15-minute
speech was scheduled for ma
tion-wide radio rebroadcast
today.
Speaking in Russian, Mr.
Thompson said, I'VE believe il
would be to our mutual ad-
vantage If the citizens of both
countries could have full access
to the others publications and
to uncensored news dispatches.
This was one Of the first public
mentions here of censorship.
The career diplomat also said
the United States would like
to do away with travel restric-
tions which the Soviet Union
applies to foreigners and some
Western nations place on Rus.
slams in their countries in re-
taliation.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

HAVANA, Cuba, July 4 (P.-
Forty-three Americans spent
the Fourth of July in rebel
camps of Eastern Cuba today
waiting for their own inde-
pendence day. There was no
indication when it might come.
The United States Embassy
said it had no word that the
Americans and two Canadians
kidnapped by the rebels were
being freed. InformantS said
the rebels appeared now to be
hedging on their release after
turning loose four Americans
and one Canadian.
A United States Navy hell
copter few the five captives to
the naval base at Guantanamo
Bay Wednesday after United
States Consul Park Wollam
conferred with the rebels.
Informed sources said a snag
developed in the negotiations
and Rebel Leader Fidel Castro
had decided to hold out for fur
ther talks. What he wanted to
talk about was not known. The
Embassy here was believed
awaiting new instructions from
Washington.
There appeared to be some
sort of diSagreement--or per-
haps a breakdown in communi-
cations-between Castro and
his brother Raul. who engi-
neered the kidnapings.
In a broadcast Wednesday
night. Fidel Castro said 1T is
possible" the kidnapping cam
paign was a reaction against
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Red Rotation
Plan at A-Ban
Farley Beaten
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star stan Writer

American delegates to the
Geneva technical talks on po-
Icing a nuclear-test ban have
beaten back a Soviet effort to
rotate the conference chair
manship among the eight ma
tons represented.
Instead, American James B,
Fisk and Russian Yevgeny K,
Federov are to alternate in des-
ignating the daily chairman.
The West intends to desig-
nate DR.. Fisk as chairman each
day it has the responsibility
The Soviet Union is expected
to rotate the chairmanship
among scientists from Russia,
Poland, Czechoslovakia and
Romania.
Each side, therefore, will
maintain its position on the
parity" issue which compli-
Gated preliminary negotiations
for the tchnical talks.
Until last year the Kfemlin
never complained about the 8
to / imbalance in foreign min
Evening star., 1958-07-04

isters' and government heads
conferences. The consistent
postwar pattern had been for
the United States, Britain and
France to represent the West,
with the Soviet Union alone
representing the Soviet bloc.
After Sputnik. however, So
Wet leaders began plugging for
parity" in international nego-
tiations-as many Soviet bloc
nations at the conference table
as free world nations.
In the Geneva technical
talks. the United States has
insisted that the nationalities
Iof scientists brought to the
conference table is irrelevant.
Their only qualifications should
be as scientists knowledgeable
lin the field Of detecting nu-
clear explosions, American Of
ficials insist.
After much maneuvering, two
panels each containing scien-
lists from four nations were
appointed. The Soviet side has
technicians from the Soviet
Union. Poland, Czechoslovakia
and Romania. The American
side is represented by scientists
from the United States, Britain.
France and Canada.
But President Eisenhower has
insisted that the talks are be-
tween technicians Of two
Sides" not Of eight nations.
/ Another Soviet effort to in
ject political issues was coun-
tered in the first days meet
| ing.
The Soviet political represen-
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Tornudoes Cause
S. Million Dumuqe

BILLINGS. Mont. July 4 (P
Damage from a series of tor
nadoes and hailstones which
hammered South Central Mon
tana yesterday was estimated
last night at more than IS mil
lion.
The figure was set by insur-
ance adjusters who toured the
stricken areas as a gentle rain
Spattered hard-hit Billings.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

study of the practical aspects"
of the problem and should de-
velop within a definite period
of time, to be determined in
advance, recommendations re-
garding measures for the pre-
vention of the possibility of
surprise attack"
THE results of these negoti-
ations.'', he said, could be con-
sidered at a meeting of heads
of government" Such prelim-
mary work would undoubtedly
facilitate the adoption of a de-
cision on this question st the
meeting itself"
Mr.. Dulles said that some Of
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Heads Drug Group

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July
4 LP).-Frank Block of Balti-
more was elected president OF
the Maryland Pharmaceutical
Association at the close of the
groups 10th annual conven-
ton. He succeeds George NJ
Schmidt of Elkton.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
HANGING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tory of Christianity at Prince
ton during 1925-26, and then
did graduate work in theology
at Princeton Seminary ano
Boston University School ot
Theology.
He came to Washington in
1947 to assume the ministry OF
First Congregational Church
Tenth and G streets NV,
where President Coolidge had
worshiped. He came here from
the Mount Vernon Congrega-
tional Church at Boston.
DR.. Kopf soon became an i'm
portant factor in the interde-
nominational life of the city,
becoming active in the Wash
ington Federation of Churches,
now the National Capital Area
Council of Churches. He was
elected president of the feder-
alton in 1854, succeeding DR.
Edward L. R. Elson of National
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

In typical Soviet negotiating
fashion. Russian delegates con-
tinued in the tlrst two days
sessions to press for injection
of political issues. The Ameri-
can representatives were con-
stantly on guard against the
maneuvers.
What the Soviet attitude
portends for eventual success
of the Geneva technical talks
is still uncertain in the State
Department this week end.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

tative. Semyon X. Tsarapkin.
sought to include in the open
.ing-day communique a phrase
indicating The tests envisioned
an eventual agreement on sus-
pending nuclear-weapons tests.
The United States delegation
refused to agree.
AS a result. the communique
issued was a bland statement
without reference to prospects
for a test suspension. :.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
NATOAIIies Mayo. K.
Plan for Attack Study
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

The United States and its NATO allies appeared likely
accept with conditions, Russian proposal that military
experts study ways of preventing surprise attack
The proposal for conference made by Soviet Premier
Nta Khshchev letter to President Eisenhower Wednes
day Mr. Eisenhower expected to reply promptly after
Evening star., 1958-07-04

pletion of consultations already
started with Britain. France
and other NATO natiens.
Advance indications of condi-
tional agreement came both
from Secretary of State Dulles
and from unofficial comments
by British officials in London.
Both Mr.. Eisenhower and Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd have made similar Sug-
gestions in the past.
They hope that the Soviet
leaders are seriously interested
in coming to some practical
agreements on a problem, the
solution of which would go a
long way toward reducing the
dangers of an outbreak of war
and mark the beginning on dis
armament.
Soviet Position Damaged
However, authorities do not
rule out the possibility that a
major purpose of the Soviet
government may be to try to
repair Russia'S peace propa-
ganda position. This has been
badly damaged in the last few
weeks by such things as the
breakoff of summit conference
negotiations in Moscow, the
execution of former Hungarian
Premier Imre Macy and the
threat not to attend nuclear
test talks at Geneva.
Another purpose, officials
said. May be to inject new
steam into Mr.. Khruschev's
eight-month-old drive for a
summit conference.
Mr.. Dulles told reporters that
the long exchange between Mr..
Eisenhower and Soviet leaders
over the need to do something
about preventing surprise at
tack might now result in tech
nical talks on the question of
what practical steps can be
taken.
Time Limit Favored
The Khrushchev letter was
released yesterday in Moscow
1t suggested that the United
States and the Soviet Unicn
take the initiative in arranging
a meeting in the near future
Of representatives, including
military experts, designated by
the two powers and possibly
by the governments of certain
other states"
They should m eet, Mr..
Khrushchev said, for a "Joint
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Wrote Several Essays

Before going to Boston he
served as assistant pastor at
Elliot Church, Roxbury, Mass,
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Time Limit Favored
LOST

DOG. beagle, beloved 7-yr. pet Navy
children visiting Alexandria; named
'Beauregard" reward XII. 10000
DOG, female wire-haired terrier,
white with black markings, tan ears;
nT ras 'iRe Reward Ti' fsa2 R3 6sBSf 5lliPSis ave
DOG. min blk male poodle, near wis
very shy; 500 reward EN-. 2-5221.
EARRINGS, blue and silver, in George
town or taxi oV 3-2532 after
) pm.
EYEGLASSES, bifocals. between Wood
ley pl and Woouley rd. NV. Please
call NO, 1-5lO5
KEYS. chain OF valuable keys, medals.
etc. Wed. july >. HO 2-32S0.
PARAKEET, sreen: "Petey': not tame;
vic 18th and Upshur ne: reward
PARAKEET. blue, vic. Takoma Park:
reward, Ju. sofa.
St dent and val: HH TsNard. '' ST S-o9s6. Sras5.
Ext 594; ewes. co. SOFAS
PUPPY, beagle, female, black and tan;
ans TO JUDY near gravel pit on
Edsail P9s Annandeia'e Va, reward
WALLET, mans, Sat. night no money:
valuable credentials Ohio drivers IL
CA 4-3i2I. Ext 5S4s: ewes. DE
2-S50S.
WATCH. gold. Bulova. Speidel band:
in locker rm.. old Indian Spring
Country Club; reward He. 4-4245.
WATCH, mans, gold case, open face,
Hamilton; engraved CPS" Sentiment
tai value. Reward, NO. 7-5104.
ORANGE MANX CAT
Tailiess. $50 reward PO 2-3OSS.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
FOUND

CAT. SINGER, male. white paws vic.
Gdnston rd. Owner call XII 9-3a59
DOG, Pekingese, brown. vic Tele-
srsph I'd, Owner call XII 9-3a5a
DOG. Irish setter, female vicinity
Mrs KayS Toll House JU S-I76o
FARAkEET, aqua blue banded
Wheaton area, WI 6-s1Ao
PUFFY, collie type. brown and white
sic 300 biz Franklin 81. NJ CAL
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 1850.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Unlimited Free Porkins
Chevy Chose; One Hour
Free Porkins Downtown
Downtown: 1910 St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Penney's little
sport SUITS.
so finely
tailored, they
could take
spy-glass
inspection!
W95
4 TO8

An irresistible sport suit combination
from any point of view! The kind
of suit that makes little fellows SPAR
kle, Mothers beam, and Penney's
plenty proud to be in the business!
The value-tailored coat is wool multi
color twist stripes /. the pants in
washable deep-tones Of rayon acetate
flannel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
A boys place is in a Penney shirt.

Penney's fine cotton broadcloth woven
in real "dress up style Handsome short
point collar, French cuffs with cuff links
included. Tailored for perfect fit. Fully
Sanforized and machine washable.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

Veal Francis van der Veer, and
William p. Lodder colhostessing
the affair. Mrs. Frank jenkins,
president, conducted the business
meeting. The door prize, a white
begonia, donated by Mrs. Charles
Beach, was given to Mrs. William
Culbertson, guest of Mrs. Irving
Cleveland.
First prize for a beautiful
Thanksgiving table arrangement
of fruit went to Mrs. William
Hanson. Mrs. Lynne Robertson
won first prize on her arrange
ment of roses. Speaker for the
occasion was Mrs. Maxine Beall,
who gave an interesting demon
stration on Christmas candle
making
Mrs. Raymond Il. Daltry was
recently awarded the commenda-
ton ribbon with metal pendant
for meritOriOus service i'm World
War III. Mrs. Daltry, who served
in the WACs i'm this country and
overseas, was given the cOmmen-
datiOn for service at Fort Devens,
Mass.
Mrs. Raleigh Chinn visited her
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Sween of Topeka.
Kans., over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Maj. Margarite Johnson of the
Women's Air Force and her father
William johnson of Grandview,
Mo-, were houseguests of Maj.
and Mrs. Raymond E. Daltry of
Upton st. for a few days recently.
Crippled children will be the
guests of the Kiwanis Club Sun
day, when the local club sponsors
its annual Christmas party at the
Civic Center.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Ministers Seek LdlU
Banning Testimony

to give it more study before he
could comment on it fully.
"Off hand" he said, II can see
where problems could arise in
divorce cases."
Authors of the re esolutio o n
pointed out that while Maryland
law does not provide for privi-
legged communications between
pastor and communicates, 80
state constitutions do. A privi-
leged-relationship bill was intro
duced at the last session of Con.
gress and passed the House in
August. The Senate adjourned
before testing the bill, however.
Members of the Wheaton Min
isterial Alliance who signed the
resolution were the Revs. Harold
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

Thirteen ministers of the Whea-
ton Ministerial Association have
gone on record in favor of legis-
lation providing privileged rela-
tionships betwe cen ministers,
priests, rabbies and members of
their congregation, similar to the
association between attorneys and
their clients.
Such a law would guaran-
tee ministers immunity from
criminal or civil court exami-
nations involving their pa
rishOners.
Blair Lee III, chairman of the
Montgomery County Delegation
to the General Assembly, said that
the proposal sounded like a wor.
thy one, but that he would have
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
S ENTtN Ell eoGNTg' n1STa1HsnE ml3'
thursday December o. I9ss-RE

r. Lanman, Hughes Methodist;
Harry l.. Moore, Wheaton Woods
Baptist; II. Lamar Gibble, Good
Shepherd Church OF the Brethren;
Richard B. Faxon, Episcopal
Chapel of the Good Shepherd;
Wesley Johnson, A Baptist Chap
ell; David l.. Watterworth. Geor-
gia Avenue Christian Church;
Jack II. Boelens, Wheaton Pres
byterian.
Also Revs. Merrill w. brennan,
MILAN Memorial Methodist; Cecil
c. Anderson, Veirs Mill Baptist;
w. Donald Taylor, st. Marys
Episcopal; B. Ross Morrison,
First Baptist Church of Wheaton;
Thomas F. Shreeve. Georgia Ave-
nue. Baptist; and Clifford R. Mil
Ter, jr., st. Johns Lutheran
Church.