davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

All Smith VISITED Col and Mrs
Kari Sncarer near Jctersvil!e dur
ing the week end
Miss Elsie Stosscl. Of Richmond
will be IN Farmv!llc the week enc
for the Longwood College Ahinnat
association meetings
Mss Eileen skcllv and MA
Blanche Fulchcr visited friends il
Richmond during the week end
Miss Katherine Habel spent thc
week end IN Burkevillc with hct
mother. Mrs J NJ Habcl
Mrs Bennett I Taylol spout ihc
week in Richmond with her brother
and SISTER in-laR Mr. ana Ms
Bernard r Garter
Nh ana Mrs II II. ThoalpsH
Of Boydtan. were week cnd guests
Of thea dauehtrr aad tanalHI lao
Robert Burgers
Nhs Henry Il whitehead and
children ol Charlotte Y q VIII
arrive this Week cnd ior L yisi,
with hcr parents. M and Mrs
r p Crhwtord
A.e raa,.... ~ er3
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17
Motor Mods
- -. -.--------. - -
Drirer Has Responsibility To See
Everything, Recognize Visual Limits

= didn't sen ;ae other cam! an
All too troqnont explanation eivcn
for ar accident is actually hot
valid excuse
Its the dsNof responsibility IA
SC everything al the highway I'll
Is also her responsibility To recog-
MIC any hlndranccs to her v:s.on
and to drive occordingly
There arc several reasons Why
motorists fail to see cars, pcdcs-
TRANS, stops signs or other obpccts
in time to AVOID an accident Among
these arc driving too fast. fatigue.
and obstruction at al nieaS acIon.
binding lights from another car
or inadequate vision
in tnau arc
Il has been estimated that oNc
out Of cyery Six motorists needing
Especial visual attention n unaware
Of her shortcomings
Safe vision from The standpoint
Of driving, is made UP Of four es-
scntlal visual skills distance actHty
proper field Of vision night vision
and depth perception
Distance acuity is thc ability u
sec objects clearly from % feet to
many yards ahead As a minimum.
driver should have 2p-4o VISION.
With 81 without glasses Tcsts havr
shown that the average traffic
sign with fivc-inch letter can be
read at about $50 feet by tac driver
With 20-20 vision. at lla feet BY
those with 20-4o vision a only 20
feet by motorists with 2o-5o vision
Inability to read signs OF to spot
hazards accounts for thousands Of
accidents.
Proper field Of vision means be-
ing able to sec over a large area
without moving either your eyes or
your head
This visual skill IS important b.
cause many highway hazards must
DC soon from the Sido If lhcv are
10 be avoided An accident can be
caused by tunnel vision ID Uhich
i driver can So only Straight ahead
Night vision inciudcS ihn ability
10 sec Adequately under low Ilim-
nation. 10 SEE against glaia and 10
recover rapidly from lhc elarc "
oncomine headlights s
Driving IN a somi-blinded state
contributes to high proportion of
night driving accidents
.Iadgr Distances
Depth perception involves dc
ability to nudge accurately The dis
tancc between youl, car and other
objects Collisions can occur FROM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

IHrco ucw members wcro vcl
c"n'od u The Mllnw 90 d Homo
Demonstration club meeting Tue
day Al nc homo of Mrs. A "
Covneion
The ncw members arc Mrs. f. c
Ashley Mrs Warren Kernodle and
Mrs G. T. Noble.
Mis- Y Y. Gordon gave a demon
s'raten on frozen foods aSsis. ID
oy Mss Katherine Habel county
home demonstration agent.
Mrs. w H Dunlap il, was co
hostess for the meeting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

Miss Elsie stossel Of Richmond
national ahlmnac president WIN
preside Al thc week cnd sessions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-17

To reduce NC must car less
Clever oalories) and when We
do, We may feel the uneomiou-
able. almost painful pangs Of
hunger. We may also become
nervous and irritable because Of
the lack OF sufficient viramlns and
minerals IN a restricted dict. With
kessamln Tablets. Formula 7 II.
and the kessamn Reducing Plan
this can never happen!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
e SEVEN DvNARFS and the WITCH QUEEN

NrTHN THE WrTca's 1EN, TaE SIX TINY cAPTNEs TmTcA
EEARFuLLH AT THE cKEAk OF A HEAVY 1OOK... So.
MJEELER FoOTSTEPS ...A SEAT SAADCAN -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
AN D

Two big game fishermen from
the Washington area are set
ting records in the first annual
Big Five Match OF Cabo
Blanco. Peru.
Perry Van Week of Silver
Spring boated an 880-pound
black marlin last week. It was
said to be the largest fish ever
taken in angling competition.
While Perry still was re-
ceiving congratulations, Os-
bourne Owings Of Washington.
his team captain. topped Van
Weeks mark. He boated an
1,128-pound black marlin.
The catch gave Owings' At
>lantic Coast team a lead of
5.057 points to $50 over the
Pacific Coast team. Previously
the two teams had boated two
striped marlin each.
It was the second round of
the tournament, the Pacific
Coast team having beaten the
Gulf Coast team in the OPEN
ing round. 1t came from behind
with Q 4S0-pound black marlin
after each team had taken IL
striped marlin.
This week the second-round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

winner was to meet q Cabo
Blanco Fishing Club team Tor
the grand prize. one years pos
session Of the Cabo Blanco Cup.
Both Van Week and Owings
are members of the Ocean City
md Light Tackle Club. Ow-
ings boated the big black mar
lin in 81 minutes. 1t was IA
feet 2 inches long and had a
girth Of rs inches.
The fish was Osbourne's Sec
ond at Cabo Blanco weighing
more than 1000 pounds. In
1855 he caught q black marlin
weighing l.020 pounds.
Other members Of the At
lantic Coast team are c. w.
Bliss of Cleveland, Elwood K.
Harry of Bloomfield. N. j., and
Robert Maytag Of Ponte Verde,
Fla.
4 4 . -
Potomac River anglers are
reaping q harvest Of white
perch along with the herring
that now fill the river. The
perch weigh up to three-quar-
tiers Of a pound. Bloodworms
are the best bait.
Good catches of crappie also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

are reported. They are plenti-
full in the cove of Fletcher's
Boathouse and in Big Eddy
near Chain Bridge. Use earth
worms or small minnows as
bait. Graphic also will hit
small darts or spinners.
=
The newly organized Asso-
citation Of Maryland Shooting
Preserves has succeeded In one
objective. It has obtained an
extension of the pheasant sea-
son until May !.
The regular season on the
preserves ended March 81.
However. the Maryland Game
and Inland Fish Commission
agreed to extend the season to
help operators avert financial
losses. Snow and rain through
the winter, had cut seriously
into their business.
-COVELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Canoe Cruisers
Schedule Topped
By Potomac Race

With the annual white water
race through the rapids Of the
Potomac as its next event, the
Canoe Cruisers Association has
outlined a busy schedule for
the spring and simmer. The
white water race will take
place May 4.
Each cruise has been given
a dificulty rating, such as N
novice, Iintermediate and
Advanced. The schedule,
including names Of leaders
from whom more information
may be obtained:
May 4-Potomac River white water
race; contact Andy Thomas, OIL. q
May 10. 1l-south Branch. Potomac
Carter, Warrenton, Va, phone 47s6-W.
May III. ls--Potomac River, from
Cumberland. Nd, TO Paw Paw. w. va;
rating atm, N; leader Bob Bread. JE.
May 30. 81 and June South
!isid g sPSInstisld. 's' v vCn ts %SSus
famous Trough" rating N; leader,
june IA. l5--Potomac River. from
" Va. tthrcash III the Z famous pss Pave Fss3R Paw
inn 5 5Assing N; leader Dick Stan
July 4, 5. 6-Younehiogheny River.
Pennsylysnia; Eating A: leader. John
o.JJuiy 70: 2OI;POtomac River. from
Great oL;e Cacapon: W; Va; 70 Fort Fred
AuGust q. 3-Potomac River, from
Fort Frederick state PARK. Nd, to
Williamsport. Nd: rating N: leader,
Grant Conway, OF 2-6483.
August 17-Pamonkev River. Viz
einia; rating N: leader, Sid Hess. Ju.
September = Shenandoah River,
or from LuTay 70 Overall: rating N
to ]: leader. Andy Thomas, OIL. 2-9066
September 20. 21--PotomAe River
from Williamsport, Nd. TO Shepherds
town, w. Va: rating N: leader. Bob
Harrigan. Pc. 3-lS45.
oisSSss Or Pen SS E b s.oS a.
mont dependent upon water condi.
tionsI rating I: leader. jim john
October sS@Potom.e River. from
Hook !Harpers Ferry. VI. va rating
NJ leader Henri De Ms5ne Oh 2i9S5s
Brookmont dependent UPON Wat4
conditionsl: rating ]: leader Henri de
Marine, OIL. 2.ObbS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
Nv EnnlE AIElER
DEEP-FRIED PERCH
BY EDDIE MEIER


No fun gargling fish bonesl
Before frying or deep-frying
fish which you know (from size
or experienced will have the
family picking at their teeth.
make two or three lateral
slashes in the flesh at the
approximate location Of the
bones. A series Of criss-cross
cuts will do as well. This will
permit the hot grease to reach
and crystalline small bones.
Scale and clean perch and
slash on each side as recon-
mended above. Brush inside
and out with lemon Juice and
let sit at room temperature for
10 minutes or more. Season
with salt and pepper, roll in
corn meal and deep fry to q
golden brown.
Serve with creamed celery.
Melt u stick butter in pan
and In 1t saute 2 tablespoons
finely chopped onion for 3
minutes. Add V cup water. S
cups diced celery. / teaspoon
salt and V teaspoon pepper.
Bring to q boil. cover and
simmer until celery is tender.
about IS minutes. Blend in 2
tablespoons -four then ~ cups
half-and-half cream. Cook until
thoroughly heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

Washington tennis fans who
have been wondering at the
radical turn Of form in the
Lew Hoad-Pancho Gonzales
matches will have a chance to
see for themselves Saturday
night at Uline Arena.
When the pros were here
two months ago, the Australian
put on a display Of hard and
accurate hitting that called for
superlatives. He almost lit
terally blew the big Californian
of the court on two successive
nights and seemed unbeatable.
Since then the tide has
turned, and Gonzales has come
back from a deficit of 1918
matches to q current lead of
1928. That means he has
only lost five of their last %
contests.
| Speculation has been rife
among tennis followers con-
corning this sudden reversal
Of form, with many reasons ad-
vanced for Pancho going ahead
and Lew dropping back. But
the fairest thing to do, 1t seems
to me, is to wait until q first
hand appraisal can be had.
Then we shall be able to tell
whether Gonzales has raised
his game or Hoad has slumped.
The match Saturday should
furnish US with some clues.
\ 4 y
Sons Of prominent Washing
ton area tournament players
promise to make their presence
felt in the local events this
year.
Another generation will now
be taking over to keep the
familiar names of such stars
as Lynch, Miller, Thompson.
Goeltz. Foss and Courtney In
the headlines.
Highest ranked nationally Of
the group is Hugh Lynch III,
son Of the well-known Hugh
Lynch. jr. The Edgemoor Club
youth, ranked 10 nationally in
the boys singles. viii be STEP
ping into the Junior ranks for
the first time this summer.
Tony Thompson and Buddy
Miller Of the Chevy Chase
Country Club are rapidly APP
preaching the point where they
can issue a challenge with con-
idence to their fathers, John
Thompson. jr.. and William E.
Miller. Last year the young
sters won the Maryland State
boys doubles event. Their
steady Improvement suggests
even better performances this
year.
jeremiah Courtney of Ken
wood Country Club may be able
to handle young Jerry and
even younger Jed this summer
but time is running out on him.
Jed. winner Of the boys tour
nament in 1857, has been
showing more aggressive tao
tics this spring and promises
to do exceptionally well in the
forthcoming tournament play.
Buddy Goeltz. pro at Co.
lumbia Country Club. also has
two UP and coming young boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
HIKING CLUBS
.,....-....sUNDAY

wANDERBIRDs: Trip to shenan-
S Sife frOm N. PsIs Mountain Sa s bs
Jeremys Run 70 Elk WsiioW picnic
area on Skyline drive. Make reserva-
tions by Friday with leader Robert
A MsATs 4 Va F tH sssSs noE So:
leaves Twelfth. street and New York
cxFIfAL HIKING CLUE. Hikins
s sSR. Ma 70 BIZ POI niles Sm Brin n
lunch. LIQUIDS, Make reservations with
leader Phil File gu 9.65e4) b. noon
Saturday. Chartered bus leaves 1924
x c ssIsfI III hr K Z ccLuB . work.riD
along. Appalachian Trail. CHAMPION
With. Kay smelkinson TIA. $4,000.
a ueorsis 9 ana Alaska avenues MsSs iHSS BUS
terminal at $50 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

stakes is for year-old dogs and
derby, for 2-year-olds.
Puppies run a Commute
course and do not have to
point, being judged on their
hunting instinct and zeal. A
Derby dog must point. but
needn't stand as fast rs the
older dogs.
Lewellyns Disapp0int
One disappointed owner was
Ford E. Young, only surviving
charter member Of the 46-year-
old club and its president for
eight years. He owns six
Llewellyn settlers, none Of which
placed.
The Llewellyn is one of the
most famous blood lines in all
setterdom. It was founded in
1870 by Sir Percival Llewellyn
in England. Young bought his
first. Sam Valiant Rodfleld. in
1926. which makes his string
one Of the Oldest in the United
States.
The National Capital Clubs
own clubhouse is on Burdette
road. Bethesda. When the land
1t occupies was decided as a
gift. the area was open coun-
tryside. Now. hemmed In by
fine homes. the club is seeking
q new location. Its acre or so
Of land alone is appraised at
$40, 900.
Another trial will be held in
the fall. after which the dogs
will get their chance at real
hunting.
Judges for the spring trials
were Harold Crane Of Mutual,
Md; Hoover Black Of Char
lottesville, Va: Jack Goldsmith
Of Camp Hill. Pa; Tom Hunt
Of Gainesville, Md. and Ed
Mougin Of Potomac. Nd.
The winners and owners:
Aii-age stake: 1--whispering Boy.
Harold German. Readine, Pa =
9eaford. Va: 3-Palaboy. Bob Lawson.
Hyattsville
Puppy stake: I--Autunn HIN Bob.
Lacy Peters. Catlett, Va: 2-LQne
sam. John Pers... FAIRFAX. Va; g.
Chips China Doll. John O. Bowen.
Nashington.
per6S stake: brownie. clyd. De-
witt Alexandria: Suns Tuck.
Frank 6ymanoskie and Ringgold Hart.
Peters.
shoting dog stake: Ariel Discs
Nell. Joe Perna. Nashington;- 2-Miss
PalsSln. p y:,is n.rrSy k IaisIaz 6,, w.;
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
TENNIS TALK
By cASPAR NANNES

to contend with. Frank, 16. and
Bobby, IL. Frank Is ranked
second in the Middle Atlantic
and District pf Columbia rat-
ings to young Lynch. Bobby is
first in the District and second
in the Middle Atlantic. Lynn
Foss is another young player
at Columbia Club whose steady
development suggests to his
father, Henry, that the time
is not too far of for a reckon.
ing between them on the ten
mis- courts.
Two players whom local fans
look to for good performances
this summer are Donald Dell
Of Bethesda. Md. now q sopho-
more at Yale University, and
Donna Floyd Of Arlington. Va.
a senior at Wakefield High
School.
Last year. Don was ranked
% nationally and Donna. 10.
Neither will get into serious
tournament competition until
school is over, but both antic-
ipate an active year in their
bids for further national recog-
milton. Donna will also seek
to recapture the Middle At
lantic women's title, which she
won in 1856 but could not de-.
fend last year. =:
Promising girl prospects are
plentiful, Mrs. Henry Hubbard,
chairman of the women's and
girls activities for the Middle
Atlantic Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, said at the annual meet.
ing last Saturday in Columbia
Country Club.
Among those with good fu-
lures in the sport are Carol
Southmayd, Is, Of Congress
sional Country Club, and Nancy
Martin, IS, of Edgemoor Club.
Mrs. Hubbard observed.
Others are Peachy Kellmeyer,
Is. of Charleston. w. Va; Joan
Robinson, II, of Baltimore, ana
Bonnie Loving, IT, of Char
lottesville, Va.
Officers Of the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association re.
minded players desiring to
compete in sanctional tourna-
ments that they must obtain
registration cards, So for adults
and 81 for players under 10. :
The rule was passed by the
United States Lawn Tennis
Association at its January meet
ing in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Entries in sanctioned tourna-
ments will not be accepted
without a card. =
The notice emphasized that
"the registration card is not q
substitute for the payment Of
the prescribed entrance fee in
a specific tournament. nor does
/. it mean that a players entry
must be accepted in q specific
tournament.
Club players may obtain the
cards from the professional or
from a member designated to
handle them.
Others may write to Henry
Classy, 1925 Nineteenth street
NV, and inclose Q check for
the stated amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15


and pointers in a four-day
competition Stimulating actual
hunting conditions. The event
Is strictly amateur and each
owner must handle his own
dogs. Silver trophies are the
prizes.
The scene was the conserva-
ton farm of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter Of the
LEAK Walton League. Picture
a hilltop clustered with spec
tators' cars. Beneath them
stretch broad fields inter-
spersed by patches Of brush or
pine.
Hunt Planted Quail
Different courses are set for
the various stakes and the dogs
are released to hunt down
planted quail. Behind them
come the handlers. judges.
owners and gallery on horse
back. &
Always the handlers are first.
then the judges, owners and
gallery. 1t would be a serious
/ breach Of Etiquette otherwise.
Sooner or later a swift-work-
ing dog finds his bird and comes
to q rigid point. head erect and
tail outstretched. This it must
hold until a % pistol is fired
to simulate the actual kill. They
are judged on their style and
energy while hunting and abil-
ity to locate quail by scent
alone.
More than $50 quail were
released during the four days
under the direction Of John D.
Baker. For the WITHDRAWING
all-age class which runs a
l-hour, emile course. birds
were released all over the fields.
For the other classes except the
puppy. there is D final bird
| field" where birds are planted
at the last moment for each
running brace.
Birds Carried in Box
The bird man." carrying 3
small green box containing sew
eral quail. finds q Likely spot.
Wearing cotton gloves so as not
to transfer his scent. he places
1t in a tuft Of grass. After the
trials the quails are free to seek
their own survival.
It Is an interesting point that
dogs do not work as well on
released birds as they do on
native quail. In fact. Baker
said some will ignore them.
Finding q native bird counts
more in the judging.
There were four classes-All-
age. which drew 10 entries:
puppy. H., derby. 8. and
shooting dogs. %. The puppy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
HUNT PLANTED QUAIL
Spring Field TrioI
CoIorfuI Attraction
By CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

The 37th annual edition of one of the oldest and
most colorf events on the outdoor calendar has just
been held near Poolesville, Md. 1t was the spring
bird dog trials of the National Capital Field Trial
Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

FoR MWoRMAnoM See your Travel agent call New York,
LOsedcys 10000 Chicago, Financial 6-2777 San
FrGncisco Yukon 6-0576 Miami, FRGnkin 0-5<27
PinSbu,sh, COun 5000 Toronto, Empire S-2o2l
o. contact any Hilton or cenAdia" National Railways Hotel
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-15
pW una Semana
pOr una Semana
5000 0breros de
Ford y chrysIer
QUedun Ociosos

DETROIT, Feb. 14-(UP).-La
Ford Motor Company y la Chrys-
Ter Corporation anunciaron hoy
que la semana proxima cerrarSn
dos talleres, en- los que quedaran
desocupados durante la semana un
total de 5000 obreros.
Ford dijo que SUI taller de mon
tale de la divisin Ford de Dear
born interrumpira ell trabajo para
permitir que las existencias que pc
seen los revendedores vayan de
acuerdo con ell nivel de la produc-
ci6n. La medida afectara a unos
1000 trabajadores.
Las lfneas de acceso y de mon
tale final estaran cerradas hasta ell
lunes dia "a, segdn ell anuncio.
Chrysler manifesto que cuando
la semana proxima cierre SUI taller
de transmisiones automobiles de
Kokomo quedaran ociosos unos g.
900 trabajadores, que volveran a
sus puestos ell lunes "a en- que
Sc piensa reanudar las labores.
La fabrica de Kokomo suminis-
ira transmisiones para todos los
coches de la compania.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-15
Despues de IN Susie
No Confiun Muchc
en- las DeIicius
del TU-lO4 Ruso

PARIS, Feb. 14.-(UP).-Cro
nistas franceses de aviacion que hi
ciel on I'm vuelo en- ell orgullo aereo
de Russia -el bimotor a ~reacci6n
TUBA aseguran hoy que despues
de un aterrfzaie que sacudio una
de las alas, no tlenen ell proposito
de repetir la experienced.
Els la primera vez que un grupo
de periodistas occidentales ha sido
inYitado a volar en- un Tupolev 104.
FL avi6n p%ertencce a la Inca aerea
checoslovaca y esta aqui para To-
gran la aprobacl6n de las autorida-
des ~francesas para iniciar ell ser
vicio de Praga d Paris.
Ell aparato, que puede transpor-
tar 70 pasajeros, pesa "a toneladas
y su photo Sc vic en- apuros para
hacerlo dsspegar aver del aeropuer
to de Orly. Por un momento los
neutrality-suspicious. creyeron que
no 10 c%onseguiria
Los croniStas que volaron en- ell
avion a chorro frances Caravelle
afirman que no existe punto al
guno de comparscion entire los dos
aparatos.
TODD es grande Y poderoso en-
ell avion russo, pero solo puede lie
a 70 pasajeros, tiene dificultades
para levantar vueIo en- una pista
de mas de dos Kilometres de largo
y su ~aterrizaje eE aun peor.
FL Caravelle tiene la mitad de
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-15

tico, ell DR.. Enrique c. Enrf-
quez, de nacionalidad dominica
ma y los cubanos Daniel Vaz-
quez y Juan Orta. Ell ex Presi-
dente y los mencionados DR.. En-
riquez y senores Vazquez y Orta
y otros mas, So encuentran acu.
sados de haber cometido ell de-
Ito de asociac.6n ilicita para
violar la n~eutrslidad de los Es-
tados Unidos en- conspiraci6n
para derrocai al regimen del
General Fulgencio Batista.
Prfo y los otros tres acusados
comparecieron en- horas de la
manana del viernes ante ell Juez
Federal, Emmett C. Choates pa
"a ser instruidos de cargos. ORR.
ginalmente Sc les habia senala-
do a los cuatrO una fianza de
Is mil dalares para gezsY de Ii
bertad provisions Ell Juez Fee
deral dispuso rebaJar a 3 mil
dolares la fianza, pero al no
prestar ell importe de la misma,
los acusados fueron conducidos
a prision.
Ell depuesto Primer Magistra.
do cubano Sc encuentra resi-
diendo en- Miami desde 1856,
cuando Sc exilo de Cuba a causa
de la situaeion politica existen-
te en- SUI pals. 0tros acusados en-
la misma causa no comparecie-
ron a la Corte Federal en- la ma
mana de aver. Ellosson: Guido
Bustamante Luque, Luis AL
fonso Silva Tablada, Tulio Prize
to y Luis Chaviano. Ell DR.. Jose
causa, fue detenido ell iueves en-
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-15
"a ll lY!4Ill s1zSSZZSSlZZES2SlllSS @IaIl!=zzliS2SYza
kcu,ados Cubsnos Debean II a Nueva York

NUEVA YORK, febrero IA. -(UP)- Ell ex presdente de Cuba
y los ocho cubanos procesados por I'm Tribunal Federal acusados de
association iHcita para violar la neuuaidad de Estados Unidos, ten
dram que presentarse aquf, EN- la Corte Federal, dentro de dos
semanas.
La fecha del juicio, sin embargo, no ha sido aun senalada.
Ell Juez Federal, Edward Wenfed, senalo hoy fianza de 5000
dolares a uno de los acusados, Jose Iiarte. detenido aver en- eta
ciudad.
Iriare, que reside en- ell numero sos oeste de la Gale 1873, de
esa ciudad, es abogado, fe drigente del movimiento estudiantl
y candidate a una senaduria en- SUI pals.
LEGO legalmente a Estados Unidos hace dos amos y medic, y
estableci6 la agencia de pasajes LA Gran Via, en- Ell ndmero 1858
de la Avenida Audubon.
Ell abogado cubano, que vwe aqui con su esposa y tres hios,
aparece senalado en- la acusacion como representante en- Nueva
York del Partido Autentico que dmige ell ex Presidente DR.. Carlos
Prio Socarras en- Ell exlio.
Iriarte fue acusado recentemente de haber propinado golpes
a Reinaldo Valdes, que Sc inform6 era hermano de un agente del
Servicio de Inteligenua cubano. La eausa fue sobreseida por la corte