davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Notice of
Band Practice

The Sidney High School
Band will start rehearsals on
Monday, July 20, at 8 pm. in
the High School Band Room
and will continue TO hold prac-
tice every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings at
8 pm. until the band has full
filled their Richland County
Fair obligations.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
BASEBALL
JULY $3.50

JtL1 HO-oU
Wednesday, July %:
8:0O-Glendive VS.. Sidney Jr.
Legion
Thursday, July "a:
9:00-All &C" Leaguers
10:30-All "B" Leaguers
2:OO-VFW All Stars VS.. Wat
ford City
7:30-VFW Game - Chads VS..
Webbers
Friday, July Is:
8:00-Braves VS.. Giants
9:30-Dodgers VS.. Redlegs
1:00-VFW All Star Practice
7:00-Sidney Merchants VS..
Williston
Saturday, July &c:
6:30-Sidney Jr. Legion at Wat
ford City
7:30-VFW Game Troger-
sons VS.. Reynolds
Monday, July %:
8:00-Braves VS.. Dodgers
9:30-White Sox VS.. Redlegs
10:00-VFW All Stars Practice
8:00-Billings Jr. Legion VS..
Sidney
Tuesday, July %:
9:00-All &C" Leaguers
1O:30-All "B" Leaguers
10:30-VFW All Star Practice
8:00-Billings Jr. Legion VS..
Sidney
Wednesday, July 80:
8:00-Rainout game to be made
up
9:30-Rainout game to be made
up
2:00-VFW All Star Game
Thursday, July 81:
No little league baseball
today. Junior Legion is
playing double header in
Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Vital Statistics


John Tofte, Williston, and Cecile
Goodrich, Sidney, July Is.
Frank f. Dey, Glendive, and
Irene Wagner, Sidney, July Is.
Harold r. VIOLA and Bernice M.
Miller, both of Tioga, July 10.
Eldon L. Hanson, Westby, and
Shirley Sorensen, Sidney, July
81.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
BIRTHS
RaUa

Boys
Mrs. Jack Kaiser, Enid, July Is.
Mrs. Ivan Nay, Motley, July IS.
Mrs. Donald Howes, Sidney, July
is.
Mrs. Harry Schmitt, Sidney, July
10.
Mrs. Robert Suckstorff, Sidney,
July 81.
Girls
Mrs. Richard Boese, Richey, July
is.
Mrs. VIM. Fischer, Sidney, July
10.
CORRECTION
In correction of a birth in last
weeks report Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Zuck were the parents
of a baby girl born July 8. MIR.
Zuck's name was given incor-
rectly.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Letters to The CA1o,

We are happy TO print any Letters
to the Editor that are not SANDER
Gus and which are signed by the
senders.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Lebanon HID Club
Hears Home AGENT

Miss Earline Gibson gave the
demonstration on "LImpshadcs'
when Mrs. Tnclr"a c. HarrCl-
scn and Mrs. ID. Nj. Curric cnt-
ertained the Lebanon Home
Demonstration Clu5 at their
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jessie Harper gave the
devotional and reported on the
project Of HON" Management.
Mrs. Mary FippS reported on
Home Poultry and Mrs. Thclma
C. Harrclson told e the All
club work.
The club collect was repeated
in unison by clubwomCn closing
the session.
A recreation period with re-
frcshmcnts followed the meet
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Your Home Accent

ems of ways but. tho Poultry and
Egg National Boa:i points out,
they have important functions in
the preparation 1t other foods
and beverages. Here's the list
|. Eggs THICKEN, as in Gus
.tarGs and puddinsS Eggs
LEAVEN, by beating to incor-
pgratc air, a. in cIk"s EGGS
and COLOR Tor eye appeal.
richness and liavCr Egg
BIND, as in meat iDavcS Eggs
EMULSIFY, as in salad dress
ING" Eggs Clarity. as in
the preparation 90 consommc
Ecss HINDER CRTSTALLIZA-
TON, as in yindr making. Tru-
l" imaZ!ns-.hat the handy lit
,lo cog can ito. THIS March has
been designated as National Egg
Month by tho Poultry and Egg
National BOt.i. iui surely one
E nta ISN'T lrN .,r- - extOl
the Nir.u,- a.. tGrr stcrDic-g
n nu.uunu and convenience
the Eeg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Le6aHOH-MOUe
Clnb Is Organized

The Lebanon-Mo!l.c Commun-
ity All Club held IN organlza-
ticnal meeting in the Clubhouse
Thursday evening.
John Ward wa named to
serve the club IS president;
Jerry Fowler, vic president:
and Dclon Butler, secretary and
treasurer.
Lorena Ward and Catrina
furbeville will serve as program
chairmen with Mary Price and
Larry Fowler as song leaders.
Patsy Ikncr is the reporter.
Mrs. Mary FippS and Mrs.
.Thelma c. HarrelSOn are leaders
for the club.
A recreation period with re-
freshments followed the election
of officers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Cancer Society Engaged In
Struggles Aainsi Lukemia

The American CSnccr Society
is fully engaged in the struggle
AGAINST lcukemia. Current grants
represent IN expenditure OF
nearly 100000, ii level of sup
pSt exceeded only by appro-
psietion of the Federal govern
mcht. This research on lcukcmia
is concerned With all aspects OF
the diScaSc-ltS cause, its course
its cure Moreover, because oi
the evidence suggesting 4 virus
relation To leukcm;a, it is pcrtin-
ent to note That the Society is
supporting some 10 grants ir
the virus research field. which
rsNrcSent an expenditure of d.
bout Sl.205.000.
Hhe American Cancer Society
is we'll aware that the rise in
the lcukcmia death rate in 81
years has been exceeded only b..
that of lung cancer. The percent
increase in reported death rates
standardized ior a!c for males
for 1855 compared to 1880 was
1872 percent. which is second to
lung cancers CAT percent. In
fSnaleS, however. .Cukemia has
increased faster in reported
death rates than any site: 172
percent since 1880, as compared
with ll2 percent Tor 'ung cancer
There were an estimated 1870
leukcmia deaths IL the u s. in
1856. Il rate "cr 100000 popula-
ton Of 6.8. lculi"mia accounts
for about rs pcrCclt Of all can
Ger deaths in the u. 6
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Mrs. Granger Dies
In Laurinburg

Mrs. Mary louisa Granger, SO
died Thursday IN the Scott
Memorial Hospital N Laurin-
burg after lingering illness.
She was native of Horny
County and was member oil
the Mount Zion Baptist Church
where final IiteS were held Fri
Gay at 3 p. M. The Rev. C
Clyde Prince ofsiClated. Buria
was in the church cemetery.
Surviving is che daughter
Mrs. Bessie NJ. Of Laurinburg
three sons, Surris Granger anC
Frank Granger of route l, Lori:
seven grandchildren and l:
great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Mrs. Phil Hughes
Wins Bridge A1Card

Mrs. Phil Hughes won the
high score award when Mrs. w.
Horace Carter entertained the hi
Weekly Bridge Club at her home
on Hickman Road Thursday
evening
Also playing were Mrs. Cecil
Corbctt. Jr.. Mrs. Frank Mic
Cougar, Jr.. Mrs. James Bricc
Mrs. Harold Fonvicilo. Mrs. Leon
Fcnvielle, Mrs. Wayne Baxter
and Mrs. Billy DCiman
A dessert course was served
by Mrs. Carter following the
play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

Annually, leukemia kills more
than 1000 children under Is
years old. Each year cancer
claims the lives oc more school
children than any other disease
Mrs. Mac S. Young. fund
raising, chairman OF the Column
bus County Unit "a the Ameri-
can Canccr Socicty. says the
scnvrul public may not under
stand that leukcmia. as one OF
the dcadlicr forms of cancer
greatly concerns the Society
While il may be well known that
lCukcmia is fatal disease, it is
mot widely undcrS' "od that leu
kcmia Is a cancer Of the blood
forming organs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
BY-MISS EARLINE GIBSON
Columbus County Home Agent


Columbus Couptv Home asent
Snaod snood s,,,cd ,nd I'LL
more sncnd American. oro
known to no mood r,ori.c. Fv-
%, when II comes +, ,ooking and
c-tina .ycry,bing fod,v
seems ~ mo pro-narod n,ckapn,i
rcadv to bc,t and c,, al g.
save ninutcs second. but
All this at tine cos. -, cx,r, mon
cv and the risk al lost nutrients
H.Ycvo,. tbn,.c j. 10. nxcnr,i,r
= moan. nrrr.,, fool ,b,t IN,
come ready +, b,a. md ont since
--~lf~.. M IT. .s N,turc.s
mas. ,,.ncc Il r,...ti,, Lc
Fer.
T.r pguI,rv .f,. anr National
Board. in ,nu,.u.... March os
National rar Nom, ,sl,. ,hi.
question WIat CLIO c.r,as &.
..,.,,.. ...r..,. d., ,,J Ssh, t,....,
a.. .. .....,. -,.r
....rr. 10 III. ...r r...f... 81
....l....r..r.... .,..,., r.. .,.....
d. r., u... .,..l.. .,.. .
..l!ly l.... -. d food .,.. t,,.n,ar.
IT,. Egls ar, usu1,r,- incl. a.j m
..a,lu M di,.- roos ar., r..-
..Iy a as,ra Eos arc ira.,a
..n mprrrrn, rnrd finn. an ,a.-
readily gvail,5rr ,,irk and
easy 10 prc,3rc nutritious and
ALWAYS delicious
Every var ar,i;nd this time
more and moro s.s,Ic think a.
! bout making an Easter Ego Tree
that pretty OId wa cus,or, -,
decorating = small tree Tor bar,
. branch stuck in - ,iowcr NOT,
with coIorfuI Eastc. Fpps And
more and moro ,,nnIr dcrid-
! they'd like to kooo tbci,. most
lfaucifullv decorated rnss in use
az. in next wear but bow r.
do it?
The answer Is sinpIc accord
linz to the Poultry and Fog Ma
tiounl Board. "Blo,v" your egg,
before decoratInr them Irsins 3
hat pin or other shcrp pointcc
instrument. make l,lcs about y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
Dinner Party H0uorS
TON Anderson. IS

\ birthday dinner was given
20. tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Ward Sunday. Marcr
10, honoring hcf father, Tom
Anderson, In celebration of his
18Th DuthdIy anniversary
A traditional birthday cake
decorated in plu.; and white
topped by the figure 80 added TO
the beauty Of the buffet table.
Forty five quests were IN at
tendance. Among them were
Jack Anderson OF .NEhburo Ohon
Anderson, Jr. of Wls'cr, Va. and
the w. +. Anderson family Of
Clarendon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

Tommie Flou of Mount Airy,
pastor at Macedonia, and r. c.
Melton visited here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin and
Pam of Bladenboro visited Mrs.
Bessie Williamson recently.
They also visited their daughter,
Sara Faye, who is a patient in
the James Walker Hospital in
Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

Mrs. Martha Childress spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Bessie Will
hanson.
Miss Carolyn williamson Wis
tied her teacher in Fairmont
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby William
son and Sherry spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Bessie
Williamson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

weekend with his family in vii.
mington.
Mrs. Weaver Martin and Mrs
IRWIN Williamson spent Frida,
afternoon in Fair Bluff.
Emory Williamson is in Kan.
saS City, Mo. hospital where Inc
Is receiving treatment.
Mrs. Hubert Mcars ana dau.
Ighter, Becky. visited her mother
Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19
|Williamsons
Cross Roads
By Mrs. Bessie Williamson

Mr.. and Mrs. Ea,l Billiard OF
BladenbOro spent sunday after
noon with Mr.. ana Mrs. Will
Inman.
Gayle II mmoud spent the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-19

North Cardinals egg produc-
ton increased 234 per cent be-
tween 1910 and 1856.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
RUTHERFORD PoATs
La Creciente Tension en- Ell Area de Formosa
RUTHERFORD poATs

La China Comunista ha concentrate
un ~ejercito de 100000 hombres, unas diez
divisiones, en- Ia costa del Estrecho de
Formosa, para lamar una possible invasion
de las islas Quemoy, segdn informes del
Servicio de Inteligencia Nacionalista Chino.
Esto es cuatro veces la fuerza de la
guarnici6n nacionalista en- Quemoy.
La fuerza aerea roja, que Sc encuentra
a corta d~istancia de Quemoy consta de 300
cazas a reaction MIG-15 y MIG-17, de IA
bricaci6n sovietica, y bombarderos livianos a
reaction IL-28, seg1n dicen los nacionalistas.
Los aviones Sc encuentran en- cinco bases,
tres de las cuales habian sido c~onstruidas
desde hace algdn tempo, pero no habian
sido ccupadas regularmente sino hasta fines
de julio. Las bases estan en- Fuchow, Lien
cheng, Luchiao, Lunchi y Chenghal.
Ell refuerzo aereo es Ell nuevo factor en-
la creciente tension en- Ell Estrecho de For
mosa. La fuerza de terra comunista en- el
area Sc ha lido aumentando gradualmente
desde la guerra coreana, y no Sc han enviado
a esa iona durante Ell mes pasado unidades
mayores de regimientos.
A 10 largo del estrecho de Formosa,
Sc calcula que los comunistas tienen $4,000
hombres. La China Nacionalista tiene unos
100000 soldadoS.
Los funcionarios norteamericanos, u
que rehusan dar a conocer los calculos de su
prOpio servicio de intelisencia, dicen que
los informes na~cionalistas por 10 regular han
sido ~precisos en- Ell pasado.
Dentro de un radio de 900 Kilometres
de Formosa, que esta a $50 Kilometres al
este de la costa comunista, segdn informan
los nscionalistas, la fuerza aerea roja tiene
ahora LIZA a%viones, entire ellos 1,207 de
r~eacci6n, con base en- 81 campos de aviacion.
Veintisiete de estos aer6dromos Sc dice que
son capaces de recibir aviones de reaction.
En- contraste con esta dispersion de la
fuerza aerea roia, Ia fuerza aerea n%aciona-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
POLITICAL BIGOTRY

1t is almost a general rule that persons who are
maintaining a debate on high levels, are always the ones
politics, discharge their jobs in a disputable way and far
from what is to be desired. That is, all their passion,
that could perhaps be justified with adequate measures
respect the ethical principles, is the result of their exces.
siye greed, of their desires of vengeance, or simply of
their spirit of exhibitionism.
of course, there are exceptions, and there is the
case of persons who actively participate in politics or
who talk on the subject with visible excitement, and who
having the opportunity to give proof Of the rectitude of
their intentions, they know how to do 1t successfully,
showing that their excessive vehemence is produced by
their generous desire to raise the standards of political
morality to the highest levels. Naturally, when their
actions prove the good intentions behind their pas
sionate or intransigent attitudes, the least that could be
done is to accept them as good citizens.
Generally speaking, it could be said that binding
passion is far from convenient to the political life of Q
Nation. This is so because In politics it is hardly pos
sible to ask for perfection, as In a case of mathematical
calculations. What should definitely be demanded, with
a certain amount Of ~flexibility of analysis, is that each
leader, each public official, each citizen occupying a
responsible position, do their part of a required minimum
of patriotic and logical obligations, so that national life
may develop in a decOrOus and efficient way. And this
can be achieved with the willfull contribution of all,
smoothing out any harshness In their human and political
relations, and demanding with pride the respect of the
republican institutions but without the injudicious pas
sionate Outbursts that usually draw them away from
reality.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
Ell APAsIoNAMIENTo POLITICo

Cast es una regla general que las personals
de mayor apasiOnamientO pOlltlcO, lncapaceS de
mantener un debate en- un plano de altura, son
siempre las que, cuandO pOr razOn de la p0l1tIca
llegan a los puestOs p1blicOs, Observan en- Ell
desempenO de ellOs una cOnducta muy dlscutl-
BILE y que deja muchO que desear. Els declr, to-
do eel a-pasiOnamientO, que acasO pOdrla Justl-
ficarse con una adecuada actuaclOn al servlclO
de los ~intereses de la cOmunidad Y respetuOsa
de los principles eticOs, es la resultante de des-
medidOs prop6sitOs de lucrO, de venganza o de
simple espiritu exhibiciOnista.
BESIDE luego, hay sus excepciOnes, y Sc dan
casOs de personals que sc desenvuelven en- poll
tica, O que Opinan sobre la materia, con visible
apasiOnamientO, Y que cuandO pueden pOner a
prueba la rectitud de sus intenciOnes saben salir
~airOsas, demostrandO que SUI exagerada vehe-
mencia tiene SUI raZ0n de ser en- ell deseO genera.
so de que la moral p~olftica suba a niveles mas
altos. Naturalmente, cuandO los hechOs de-
muestran la buena i~ntenciOn de las Attitudes
apasiOnadas o intransigentes, 10 menOs que pue-
de hacerse es recOnOcer en- esas personals a bue-
nos ciudadanOs.
HabIandO en- terminus generates puede de-
cirse3que ell apasiOnamientO que cOnduce a la
ceguera no es cOnveniente para la vida p~Olitica
de una Naci6n. Y es. que en- polftica dificil-
mente pueden exigirse situaciOnes de perfec-
ci6n, como 81 respOndiesen a calculOs matemati-
cos. Lo que ST debe ~exigirse es, dentrO de cier-
ia razOnable flexibilidad de analisis, que cada
dirigente, cada funciOnariO piblicO, cada ciu-
dadano en- posici6n responsible, cumpIa con un
dispensable mfnimO de obIigaciones patri6ticas
y l6gicas, para que la vida %nacional pueda de-
senvOlverse en- forma decOrosa y e~ficiente. Y
este puede ~lograrse con ell cOncursO de la vOlun-
tad de todOs, limandO asperezas en- las ~relaciO-
mes politicas y humans de los miembros de la
cOmunidad, Y demandandO con altivez ell respe-
to a las instituciOnes republicans, sin %incurrir
en- los desplantes del exageradO apasionamiento
que ofusca, que engaia y que cast siempre alicia
de la realidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
WEYR
TOda Una FIota At0mica en- Diagrams
THOMAS WEYR

I'll Almirante Lyman Rickover, padre
del submarine at6mico, tiene en- su escri-
torio del Pentagono Departments de De-
fensa) el diasrama de toda una flota de
buques de guerra, propulsados por la energia
atomica: portaaviones, cruceros y destroyers
de combustible durante una guerra %entera."
El almirante Rickover declare a la Uni
ted Press international "Estanios trabajandO
en- un crucero de propulsion nuclear que
podr$ disparar proyectiles de autopropuIsion,
y asimismo en- un portaaviones y III des-
troyer. Este dltimo podrA mantenerse en- alta
mar, tanto como los demas buques, mucho
mas de seis meses. Sc lie estA disenando,
de forma que no necesite reabastecerse de
conbustible durante toda una guerra
FL Almirante es un honbre dedicado
dnicamente q su trabajo. Tan dedicado
81, que Sc lie puede encontrar trabajando
en- su oficina hasta atlas horas de la noche.
"Donde haya algun trabajo que hacer",
fue la ~respuesta que un veterano reportero
del Pentagono do, cuando Sc lie pregunt6
d6nde podria encontrarse a Rickover.
La United Press International 10 en-
cuentra siempre en- .su despacho, muchas
horas despues de haber terminado toda
actividad regular en- Ell Pentagono. Rickover
es celoso del tempo que pierde de TRAFALGAR
y 10 d%istribuye minuciosamente en- pequenas
porciones. No lie agrada la genie curiosa
y sus ~respuestas SON breves y van siempre
al grano.
81 eonsidera que TN interlocutor lie esta
hacienda perder tempo, no tiene Ell menor
empacho en- decirselo y bruscamente .termina
Ia conversation. Pero 81 sabe que vuelve
sobre alsuna presunta que Sc ha negado a
contestar, entonces da una respuesta salts
factoria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29

lista esta concentrate en- unos cuantos aero
dromos en- Formosa y las Islas de Pescadores.
La fuerza aerea norteamericana en- Ell area
estA a bordo de portaaviones de la S6ptima
Escuadra y en- las bases del LELAND Oriente
de la fuerza aerea y del Commando Aereo
.Estrategico en- Formosa, Okinawa, Corea,
Jap6n y las Filipinas.
La mayor debilidsd militar de la China
Comunista es SUI falta de embarcaciones
navales y anfibias. Sin embargo, los nacio-
nalistas estiman que unas 80 embarcaciones
~navales, en- SUI mayoria canoneros Y barre
minas, tienen SUI base en- los puertos situados
q 10 largo de la costa de la provincial de
Fukien frente a las islas costaneras y For
mosa.
Los ~oficiales militares en- Washington
tambien indican que los comunistas podrian
usar juncos de pesca lentos Y NAL armados
y otras embarcaciones civiles en- una opera
cion de desembarco 81 Sc les diera protec-
cion aerea superior.
La superioridad aerea comunista sobre
Quemoy es va un hecho, dicen estas fuentes.
Los comunistas estan volando en- aviones
mejores y mas numerosos, desde bases mas
proximaS, que los que los naeionalistas pue-
den poner en- ell aire sobre Quemoy. Los
aviones nacionalistas, son Sabres de reaction
F-86 bastante anticuados y Thunderjects F-84
de los usados en- la guerra coreana.
Compensando las ~ventajas comunistas
estan estos factories:
La posibilidad de que los Estados Uni
dos irian la guerra contra la China Roja
para ayuda al generalisimo Chang Kai-Shek
a retener las islas costaneras.
La probable oposicion de Russia que
China inicie una guerra que pudiera arras-
trar a los Estados Unidos y por 10 tanto
forzara a Russia bien a entrar en- ella al Iado
de su aliado, dando lugar a una Tercera
Guerra Mundial, o no participando en- ella, 10
que produciria Ell collapse de la unidad CO.
muniSta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29

FL Nernes pasado, la UPI lie pidi6 que
ampliase SUI declaration hecha horas antes Ell
mismo dfa, especificamente en- re,acion con
algun case de collision.
Rickover Sc beg6 a contestar y refiri6-
ell ~'pregunt6n' al jefe de informsciones
navales. Pero, "A horas despues, impulsado
al parecer por las nuevas informaciones
recibidas de Europa, sobre la posibilidad de
una collision, Ell Almirante expidi6 una de-
claracion Official en- que refut6 tales ~ternores,
Dijo que ell rector del submarine esta-
ba firmemente emplazado en- la nave v que
era dificil desalojarlo de ALI, atn en- Ell
case de una collision de frente. Pero atnl
en- Ell case de que Sc desplazara, afirn16:
"El reactor Sc halla ubicado de tai manera,
en- Ell submarine, que Ell aqua que inundase
a este tambien inundarfa al rector, impi-
diendo de tai forma las filtraciones RADIO
activas.
Rickover ha sido por mucho tempo ell
centric de duras controversies, y su actitud
hosea, a menudo hostil, no lie ha ganado
precisamente muchos amigos, en- Ia jerarquia
de la Marina. Como resultado de este,
ahora tiene especial cuidado en- hacer notar
a sus visitantes y a los reporters de Ia
prensa, que en- SUI trabajo no hAce otra
cosa que cumplir 6rdenes superiores.
A la pregunta de que pensaba, acerca
de algdn submarine mayor adn que Ell "Tri-
tom, de seis mil toneladas de desplazamiento
y la mayor nave submarine jamas construida,
Rickover replied: Isl ha de tener alguna
finalidad, podriamos construirlo."
Pero al mismo tempo declare que no
tenia la menor idea de que Sc hubiese ira
zado algun plan, sobre construction de una
nave mayor que las ~actuales. Agres6 que
Pasa . la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
CUBA Y AMERICA
Butistu sin Derecho d Gcbernur
Pcr N. VERA ALTAMlRANO

Ell reciente desembarco de
marinos n~orteamericanos pa
ra la defensa de los servicios
de aqua y luz de la base naval
en- Guantanamo defensa
que corresponds a las autori-
dades civiles y militares de
Cuba = coloca a Batista en-
una posici6n mas dificil aun.
Constituye un argumento mas
a favor de los rebeldes de
Sierra Maestro, a favor de Fl
del Castro, justificando, a la
vez, la actitud de una gran
mayoria de los 6rganos de
prensa hispanoamericanos que
lie son adversos.
Porque Ell desembarco de
marines n-orteamericanos Sc
hizo segun informaciones
de las agencias periodisticas
- a peticion del mismo 60
bierno de Batista. De igual
modo que ell desembarco de
fuerza de Marina en- ell Liba-
no Sc efectu6 por haberlo So
licitado con caracter de ur-
genie ell gobierno de Cha
modn. La petici6n de Batista
para esa medida desesperada
constituye la confession mas
desnuda - franco y paladina
- de que no Sc reconoce Ell
con fuerzas sufieientes para
mantener Ell orden publico,
para Sarantizar la vida y la
propiedad. Con esta medida,
Batista Sc confiesa incapaz de
cumplir con las Responsible
dades que correspondent a I'm
gobierno l~egitimamcnte cons
tituido y popularmente sos
tenido.
La tradicion norteamerica-
ma en- sus relaciones con los
paises hispanoamericanos vie
ne en- apoyo de esta opinion.
A I'm regimen constituido en-
forma irregular, que haya sur
gido de I'm golpe de Estado,
de I'm movimiento militar o
de una franco insurreccl6n
popular, Sc lie otorga ell reco-
nocimientp, tan pronto como
csc regimen puede comprobar
su capacidad de mantener Ell
orden p1blico y su intenci6n
- conforme normas de ele-
mental decencia International
de respetar y cumplir los
compromises con otras nacio-
mes y garantizar la vida y la
propiedad del extranjero ra-
dicado. Cuando esas condicio-
mes Sc cumplen, procede ell re-
conocimiento. Una nacion,
una potencia. extrana Sc sien-
te justificada para entablar
relaciones con csc nuevo re-