davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
By JOHN CHANDLER.

Associated Press Sports Writer
FREDERICK, Nd, Mar. %.
Here I am-come on over, "
a voice doomed from beyond a
neat, white fence.
1t was Charlie king Kong
Keller, one-time smuggling YAM
kee outfielder, crouched low and
tinkering with a tractor, at his
new horse breeding farm in the
foothills Of this town famed for
Barbara Frietchie. Appropri-
ately enough, he's named the
layout Yankee Land Farm.
Keller, a Maryland farm boy
who made good in the majors,
now is facing one of the biggest
CANDLES of his life-breeding
trollers and PAGERS. Charlie, his
eyes as keen as ever, wrapped
a jacket closer around his neck
against a chilly March breeze.
Keller retired from baseball
in 1851, but went back as a
Yankee coach last June when
Bill Dickey became i'll. and re-
manned through the World
Series.
I'VE put in 1900 fence posts
last spring before ! left to Join
the Yankees.
They wanted me to return,
but I couldn't" he said. ANY
way, I like this better, and If
I go broke" the words trailed
away.
Charlie has another piece of
land, only IL acres with a house
and barn a mile away where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Pirates Drub
Tigers, JOS

LAKELAND. Fla. Mar. %
(R.-The Pittsburgh Pirates
and Detroit Tigers shared the
cellar of the Grapefruit League
standings with 40 records aft
er the Pirates whipped the De-
troiters. 10-5, today.
The Tigers lost their fifth
straight exhibition as the Pr
rates banged out Is hits, IN
Guiding home runs by B. C..
Stevens and Hank Foiles.
Rookie Ron Blackburn, who
got credit for the win, allowed
only one run and five hits in
five innings. Paul Foytack, who
started for the Tigers. gave up
seven runs in 21s innings.
Pittsburgh O34 600 O3O-lO 10 O
Detroit OOl OO2 goo 5 IL
Blackburn, Douglas t6). Perez (sl
and Foiles. Kravitz (9): Foytack, Lee
(2), Daniels (6), Byrd (S) and Wilson.
Thompson ~. Winning pitcher
Blackburn. Losing pitcher-Foytack
Home runs-PittsburRh, Foiles, Ste
vens: Detroit, Kaline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Red Sox Beat
Braves, on
Jensen Homer

BRADENTON, Fla. Mar. %
@.-The Boston Red Sox cut
of a ninth-inning rally by the
Milwaukee Braves today to beat
the world champions. 80. on
only six hits, one a two-run
homer by Jackie Jensen.
Willard Nixon, who pitched
he first four innings. and Frank
Baumann. who followed him to
the mound. held the Braves
scoreless until the eighth while
the Red Sox gained a 80 lead.
Milwaukee picked up a run
In the eighth on q double by
Henry Aaron and a single by
Ray Shearer.
Ike O'clock, who replaced
Baumann in the ninth. retired
the first two men. then was
raped for a double by Eddie
Mathews and a run-scoring
single by Aaron. With the tying
run on first. O'clock famed Joe
Adcock to end the game.
The Red Sox profited by the
wildness of Pitcher Carleton
Wiley. In the second Wiley
gave up a single to Ted Lepclo,
walked Nixon. Billy Console
and Marty Keough. then UNI
corked a wild pitch that all
lowed Lepcio to score.
In the fifth Wiley walked
Gene Stephens and Jensen fol-
lowed with his first home run
of the training season.
Boston - 0l0 O20 OO0-3 g 0
Milwaukee - 900 900 011-2 10 0
Nixon, Baumann (5). O'clock 90
and White: Wiley. Trowbridge t6l,
Ripplemeyer go, PiZarro t9) and
Taylor. .sayatski tol. Winner. Nixon.
Home run-Boston, Jensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Sells Ccffie
Back to Buffalo

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. % up.
The sale of Outf1elder Joe
Cattle to the Buffalo club OF
the International League was
announced today by the Cleve-
land Indians. Waivers were Sc
cured by clubs in both major
leagues.
Last season Cattle hit 800
for Buffalo before being re-
called by the Indians in Au-
gust. He was awarded the In
ternational League batting title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Rifle Club to Hold
ournument in April

The National CAPITAL Rifle
and Pistol Club will hold its
first Frank Parsons Memorial
Gallery rifle tournament April
1920 at the club range. 10 G
street NE.
The Frank Parsons Memorial
Trophy will go to the individual
aggregate winner of 24-shot
matches in prone, sitting. kneel-
ing and standing positions.
Teams Of four to six marksmen
will fire in separate competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Sullivan, Wiley Tobbed
As Outstanding Rockies

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. % (R.-Catcher Haywood
Sullivan of the Boston Red Sox
and Pitcher Carleton Wiley of
the Milwaukee Braves, a pair
Of "well-seasoned" minor league
graduates. are the writer's
choices today to capture rookie
of-the-year honors in their re-
spective leagues in 1858.
Sullivan. in his fourth at
tempt to- win q varsity berth
with the Red Sox. is picked to
beat out Second Baseman Mike
Baxes of Kansas City, Pitcher
Bob (Buckl Shaw Of Detroit
and Albie Pearson Of Washing
ton for top American League
freshman honors.
Others who figure to make q
strong bid include Pitcher Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Football Units
Tie at Clemson

CLEMSON. S. c., Mar. % (R).
Halfback Bob Morgan. Quar-
terback Harvey White and
Halfback George Usry were
standouts today as the Orange
squad tied the White team,
14-l4, in Clemson's intrasquad
football game.
Morgan, a 5-foot-7 Scatback
from North Martinsville, W.
Va, picked up SO yards in four
carries and 81 yards on a pass.
His shortest gain, three yards
in the third quarter, was for
the Whites first touchdown.
Quarterback Johnnie Mac
Golf shot a 13-yard pass to
Doug Daigneault for the Whites
fourth-quarter touchdown and
Halfback Bill Mathis ran the
ball over to score two extra
points. The Whites led then,
14-8.
However, Orange Quarter
back White, who had picked
up a touchdown through the
line and then run the ball over
for two extra points. tied it in
the fourth period with a 4-yard
run of tackle.
Usry Of the Orange team was
the leading ground gamer with
lob yards in % carries. White
gained 10 in "a runs and Nor
gan Of the Whites SO yards.
White completed eight Of II
passes for n yards.
The game ended Clemson's
spring football practice.
Orange - o o 6-I4
White o 0 6 S-l4
Orange scoring: Touchdowns-White
Il plunge; 4, rum. Conversion
White - points rum.
White scoring: Touchdowns-Mor
gan %. rum Daigneault Q3 pass
from Con-. Conversion-Mathis e
points, rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Indians Beat
'0rio|es, 81

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. % (R.
Cleveland Indians today
chalked up their third straight
victory over the Baltimore
Orioles, go, in an exhibition
played before a crowd of l.467.
The Indians had a string of
% consecutive scoreless inn
ings against the Orioles until
the fifth. when Ray Narleski
surrendered a run on a single
by Jim. Busby and a double by
Brooks Robinson.
Fred Hatfield was the
Indians leading hitter with a
double and single. His double
led to run in the second inn
ing and he singled in the
fourth as the Tribe scored three
more of Hal Brown. A triple
by Billy Moran drive in two
runs in the fourth.
c eslssmGTs S oio S Soc ddgg8S-s :
Brown. Moeller (6) and .Ginsbers
Narleski, Daley (6). Grant l9) ant
NaraRon Winning pitcher-Narleski
LOSING pitcher-Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Home Plate Club
Meets "Wednesday

The Home Plate Club will
hold its monthly dinner meet
ing Wednesday night at 7:1S
at the Touchdown Club.
Joe Kuharich, head coach Of
the Redskins, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. All members are
urged to attend along with
their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
SENATORS
Continued from Page CT

hits of Don Minnick, Bob
Wiesler and Pete Mesa. Bob
Cerv got three. collecting two
doubles and q single. ,
The Senators provided an in
effective Minnick with a quick
80 lead after Second Base
man Mike Baxes' wide throw
enabled Ed Yost to reach first
base in the first inning. Able
Pearson walked and. after Neil
Chrisley flied out. Lemon laced
a triple to center. Jim scored
when Third Baseman Billy
Hunter threw to the plate too
late after fielding Korcheck's
grounder.
Minnick proceeded to pitch
himself back to the minors, it's
presumed. After Harry Chit
singled in the second, Minnick
walked four batters in success
sion to give away two runs, and
the AS tied the score at 3-3
in the third when Vic Power
singled. went to third on Dave
Melton's single and scored when
Hunter grounded out.
Lemon again moved the Sen
ators in front in the last of
the third. After Chrisley looped
a double to left. Lemon crashed
a home run over the leftfield
fence.
Kansas City narrowed the
gap to 5-4 with a run of Wies-
Ter in the fourth when Martyr
singled and came around on
Cerv's double.
The Senator's splurged for
four runs of Coleman in the
sixth. Korcheck opened the up
rising with a homer and Bob
Malkmus walked. Julio Bee
quer famed, but Malkmus took
second when Rocky Bridges
grounded out and scored on
Wiesler's single to center.
Yost followed with a double
of the rightfield fence, scoring
Wiesler. and Pearson brought
Ed around with a single to
center.
The Athletics scored in the
seventh after Martyr beat out
a wicked hopper to Bridges.
Martyr took second when Yost
booted Cerv's grounder and
scored on Chiti's single.
Washington's lead mounted
to 1875 in the bottom of the
seventh with a three-run splash
off German. Lemon singled.
stole second, went to third on a
passed ball and scored on Kor-
checks single to right. Malk-
mus sacrificed and Becquer
doubled to left, scoring Kor-
check. Clint Courtney later
supplied a pinch single to score
Becquer.
Kansas City got its final run
of Mesa in the eighth. Pinch
hitter Frank House walked and
took second on a passed ball.
Cerv's weird bounder past
Bridges scored him.
NOTES: Russ Kemmerer and
Hal Griggs. being figured as
starters by Manager Cookie
Lavagetto. will oppose the AS
tomorrow, with Ralph Terry
and Jack Urban due to pitch
for Kansas City. The game
will be broadcast by station
WWDC at 1:25, with Bob Wolff
ct the mike.
President Cal Griffith met
with Lavagetto and the Sem
ator's coaches until wee hours
tonight determining where to
send who. The weeding-out
results may be known Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
THE BASEB ALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. a.
Able Pearson was discussing
the pitchers he has seen so far
in the Senators exhibitions.
Early Wynn struck me out on
the best knuckler I've ever
SEEM" the tidbit outfielder said,
Il swung at where it was and
all Of a sudden there wasn't
anything there at ALL"
I'VE can beat him, though. /"
Albie continued. Hes 38 years
old. Bunt on him and hit and
rum"
Somebody remarked that II
Albie smashed one back through
the box against Wynn he'd bet
ter be prepared to hit the dirt
on his next trip to the plate
Wynn detests anybody crack
ing 'em back at him.
That's his business" Pear
son said. i've been knocked
down before. He wants to win
and that's why he wins. They
say he's a tough loser. I ad-
mire him for that. I wish
everybody on our club had that
attitude"
Whitley Herzog, who batted
a mere .272 with Miami last
season, has been busting the
ball vigorously and frequently
in exhibitions, and says. 81
think I learned something
about hitting in the 10 games
I played with Navajo in the
Pacific Coast Mexican League
this winter.
II decided to experiment
realizing I didn't have much
to lose If I failed. I was COM
hitting myself too soon wher
swinging so / forced myself
to wait. I hit five home runs
and batted in 26 runs in thost
18 games.
Its murder playing in thu
international League, partic.
ularly if you're with Havana
or Miami. Every trip is 1.00C
miles or so and you spenc
hours at a time hanging
around airports. We spent 81:
hours in the Washington air.
port one time last year making
"a connection to Richmond
when we could have made the
trip by bus in two hours"
Norm Zauchin was telling o.
the Red Sox stealing sign.
when he was with them
When Marty Marion wa.
managing the White Sox, Viii.
lard Nixon and / darn neal
drove him crazy one day." tn,
Senators big first basemar
said,
Il was in the bullpen witt
binoculars and got Sherman
Lollar's signs. Nixon was stand.
ing UP. leaning over the bullper
rail. and putting his hands tt
his cap for a fast ball. extend.
ing his arms for a curve. SC
our hltters would know what
was coming. Marion knew
something was going on in the
bullpen and beat it up to the
plate to talk to the umpire.
Il dug a hole in the bullper
with my spikes and buried the
binoculars. so We were through
for the day. We called the dug.
out and told them not to take
any more signs, but Nixon KEEP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Grant and Second Baseman
Bill Moran, Cleveland: Pitcher
Ralph Lumenti and Catcher
Steve Korcheck, Washington;
Pitcher George Brunei, Kansas
City; Outfielder Marty Keough,
Boston; Pitcher Jerry Walker
and Outflelder Len Green. Bal
timore and Outflelder Deron
johnson, New York.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Council of Rockville,
Maryland, will conduct a public
hearing on December 16, 1858, at
$3.50 pm. or as soon thereafter as
1t may be heard, at the Rockville
Civic Center, Baltimore Rd. (Rt.
28) Rockville, Maryland, on the
adoption by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of proposed Zoning map for
the following area: That portion
of the City of Rockville for which
annexation became effective on
May 2, 1858, consisting of approx
imately 410 acres of land west of
State Highway No. % CIV. Mont
gomery Ave. owned by c. c. and
r. G. Veirs, Guy l.. and M. A.
Carter and Magruder and B. G.
Veirs, and of approximately SO
acres known as part of tract of
land called 1.-TWO Brothers lying
north of State Highway No. 2S
and west of the Washington Ma.
tional Pike, owned by the Bexhill
Corporation, S15 18th ST., NV,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Council of Rockville,
Maryland, will conduct a public
hearing on December 16, 1858, at
$3.50 pm. or as soon thereafter
as it may be heard. at the Rock
vile Civic Center, Baltimore Rd.
(Rt. 2S) Rockville, Maryland, on
Application No. MISS, submitted
by Kelley & Smith, Attorneys
for Melville Ehrlich, % S. Perry
ST., Rockville, Maryland, for the
reclassification, from the RS Sub
urban Residential Zone to the CT
Local Commercial Zone, of 1.12
acres of land, more or less, To-
Gated at the intersection of Monu-
ment St. and Rockville Pike and
known as Lots /, 2, 3, %, "a, 25
and &c, Autrey Heights, Rockville,
Maryland, said land being owned
by j. Marshall and Mary b.
Mayes, Monument ST., Rockville,
Maryland. More detailed infor-
nation pertaining to this zoning
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Sealed Proposals

Sealed Proposals will be re.
ceived in the Purchasing Office,
Room COZ, County Office Build
ing, Rockville, Maryland, until De-
cember u, 1858, 2 pm. EST. for
construction of County Library
Building, Mass. Ave. Branch,
westward Avenue and Massachu-
sets Ave, Bethesda, Md. at which
time the proposals will be opened
and publicly read. Plans and spe.
cifications may be picked up at
the Purchasing Office, County Of
flee Building, Room 602 for a de.
posit of SIS which will be re-
funded provided the plans and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Sheriff's Sale
OF Valuable Personal PrOpert

OF Valuable Personal Property
STATE OF MARYLAND,
MONTGOMERY CO., to wit:
BY virtue of Distraint for Rent
issued by Sligo Park Apartments,
landlord, and to me as Sheriff of
said County directed at the suit
of Sligo Park Apartments VS..
Ronald and Mildred DeVries /
have this 10th day of November,
1858, seized and taken into eXecu-
ton all the right and title, claim,
interest and estate both at law
and in equity of the said Ronald
and Mildred DeVries of, in to and
about the following described
property, to wit:
/ Sofa.
/ Overstuffed Chair.
2 End Tables.
L Coffee Table.
9x12 Gray Rug.
! Dinette Set with A chairs.
l Double Bed with box springs
and mattress.
2 Night Tables, blonde.
l Chest of Drawers, blonde.
/ Dresser, blonde.
l hereby give notice that l will
sell all the right, title, claim, in
terest and estate both at law and
in equity of the said Ronald and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Legal Advertisement

State of Maryland, furthed ADJUDGED,
ORDERED and DECREED that said
trustees give notice TO all persons having
Giaifns against the Estate OF Harry D.
Fairall. deceased, to file their claims,
properly authenticated With the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court for Montgomery County,
on or before the oath day of February,
1882 by causing copy of this Order to
be published in some newspaper published
IN montgomery County, Maryland, once a
week for three (3l successive weeks before
the 22nd day of December, 1858.
THOMAS NJ ANDERSON
Judge OF the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
Sitting as a Court of Equity
CECIL f. CUSTER
JOHN E. OXLEY
Trustees
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 4t-43l4-12-1s
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Legal Advertisement

Mildred DeVries of, in, to and
about the above described prop
erty to the higest bidders for
cash at Garage #19 Piney Branch
Apartments, directly opposite 8405
Woodcliff Court, Silver Spring,
Md, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER End, 1858
AT 2:30 PM.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
LUKE J. BENNETT, JR.,
Sheriff, Montgomery County,
Maryland.
2t-67S4-12.4 A
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Legol Advertisement

reclassification application may be
found on file in the office of the
City Clerk.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
BY: Jean R. Horneck
Clerk
1t-67S1.11.27
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Legal Advertisement

November, 1883. BY the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. Maryland sltting as
a Court OF Equity ordered that the plan
Tiff, by causing copy Of this Order TO
be inserted in some newspaper published
In Montgomery County, Maryland, once a
week in each Of four successive weeks be-
fore the 22nd day OF December. 1888, give
notice 10 said absent and non resident
defendant of the object and substance Of
the said Bill OF Complaint. warning him
to file his initial pleading on or before
the 23rd day of January, 1859, to show
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Legal Advertisement

specifications are returned in good
condition on or before December
II, 1858.
Purchasing Office for
Montgomery County, Md.
1t6892-11-27
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Legal Advertisement

Washington, d. C.
More detailed information per-
tanning to this proposed zoning
map for the said area may be
found on file in the office of the
City Clerk.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
BY: Jean r. Horneck
Clerk
1t-67S5-11-26
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Legal Advertisement
Notice

Change of Banking Hours
On and After December Is, 1858
The Maryland State Bank of
Montgomery County
Gaithersburg, Acc,
Germantown, Md.
Business Hours:
Gaithersburg Office
9 am. to 2 pm. Weekdays =
6 pm. to s pm. Friday
Germantown Office
9 am. to ? pm. Weekdays =
6 pm. to 8 pm. Friday
Acc. Office
9 am. to 2 pm. Weekdays =
Closed Friday Evening
All Offices Closed Saturday
3t-6786-12-4
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
EMMA II, WALDRoP
Attorney
SsOI Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring. Md.

Attorney
STOI Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY MD.
Sitting as a Court OF Equity
Equity No 2149l
DULCIE BLUNDEN MORRIS
BOG Patterson Court
Takoma Park Md.
Plaintiff
VS..
DANIEL LLOYD MORRIS
1900 Massachusetts Avenue, NV.
Washington, d. C.
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object OF this suit is to procure a
the plaintiff from the defendant, for the
custody of the minor child of the parties,
and for general relief.
The Bill of Complaint states that in
substance that plaintiff is an adult resi-
dent of Montgomery County, Maryland,
residing at BOG Patterson Court, Takoma
Park. Maryland; that defendant was for
merly resident of Montgomery County
but now resides in the District OF Coum-
bia, his mailing address being 1900 Massa-
chusetts Avenue, NV, Washington, ID. G.
that the parties were married in Glendale.
California. June 1. 1910; that one child.
Carolyn Dulcita Morris, now aged sixteen
years, was born of said marriage; that
although the conduct of plaintiff has al
ways been that of faithful wife. the said
defendant on diverse days and times since
the said marriage has committed adultery
with woman whose name will be made
known to the Court upon the hearing of
this cause; that said aduteries were COM
mitted without the consent, connivance.
privity or procurement Of plaintiff and
that she has not cohahted with defendant
since she learned of his adulteries.
IT is THEREUPON. this oath day OF
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
JOHN f. OXLEY
Solicitor
Rockville, Md.

JOHN f. OXLEY
Solicitor
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Sitting as a Court of Equity
Equity No. 191SS
GRACE NAOMI TUCKER, ct al
Plaintiffs
vs.
MERTON p. DUvALL, ct al
Defendants
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
On the Petition of John F. Oxley and
Cecil F. Custer, Trustees in the above
cause. it is, this Dist day Of November
1858. in accordance with Section 124 of
Article 93 of the Annotated Code OF the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Legal Advertisement

cause, IL any he has. why decree should
not be passed as prayed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X WATKINS
Clerk 4t-4312-12-ls
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

These prices sffee-
five until close Of
business Wednss-
day, November ~,
1858. except prod
Uee prices which
ere subject 10 daily
m ar ket changes.
We reserve the
riahf 10 limit qusa-
dsisG
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

A must for your Thanksgiving
DinnerI US wonderful - "a
appetizer and 50 dressy FOR
your table. And you'll find the
finest esleFy st yow neesby
Ssfewayl
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-27
oUEDo
(viens de 10 Pagina 8,

mentales y legislativas que sean
indispensables para lograr los pro-
positos someramente expresados
en- este mensaje.
Precisamente por tener este 60
bierno ell prop6sito de poner en-
ejecucion todos los planes que
sean viables para evitar un desc
quilibrio social por estar decidi-
do a vincularse en- este campo a
una gran empresa de ambiciosos
y p%romisorios objetivos, tiene au-
toridad para demandar de los ira
bajadores, como de los partidos y
de los ~industriales Su decisiva con-
tribuci6n para Ell mantenimiento
del orden. Afortunadamente han
sido bien escasos los problemas
suscitados por las classes popula-
res, las cuaIes todos los dias dan
pruebas de SUI madurez y de SUI
acendrado patriotismo.
Ell Gobierno sabe distinguir en-
ire los legitimos intereses del pue-
bio y las actuaciones intenciona-
das de conocidos PROFESSIONALS de
la agitacion que promueven Ell des'
contento y estimulan la lucha de
classes como medic eficaz para de.
bilitar a los partidos tradicionaleS
y ganar adeptos para Moscu.
Los promotores del caos no pue'
den acknowledgements esperar que
este gobierno por haber rescata-
do las libertades rodee tambien de
garantfa SUI criminal labor disocia-
dora, Concebimos la libertad como
mejor medic para servfr a Colon
bia y no como una herramienta
para destruir los fundamentals de
la civilization cr~istiana.
Ell Gobierno no %encuentra razo-
nable nj equitativa nj convenience
para ell pals la tendencia de agran-
dar todos los problemas, que en- al
gunas regiones Sc ha hecho visi-
BILE en- los dltimos tiempos, dando-
les una desproporsionada y peli-
grosa magnitud.
Carece de fundamentals esta Gao
tica tendencia que a veces parece
ser mas sistematica que OCCASIONAL,
y que nj los partidos, nj ell Go
bierno pueden permitir que Sc ex-
tienda, porque su generalization
esta llanlada a precipitar al pals
por los abismos de la anarquia.
Ell Gobierno formula a sus com
p~atriotas I'm fervoroso llamamientc
para que no encaucen sus reclama-
clones por los canales de la init
midaci6n y de la amenaza. Esa
conducta resulta tanto mas mex
plicable cuanto que Ell lenguaje
que este gobierno no habla y en-
tiende es Ell de la moderation y la
cordura.