davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Republican Women Enjoy
Operation Coffee Cup

Operation "Coffee Cup" was
the theme of meeting held Fri
day at the Republican head
quarters, located in the 1.O.O.F.
building on West street. APP
proximately SO guests attended
the meeting and Sara Young and
Helen James served as cO-host-
esses.
Henry Wilmington, of Mari
eta, was present at the meeting
to show films on the progress of
highways during the past two
years. County candidates were
present and introduced.
Rep. Edmund G. James, spoke
in behalf Of state and federal
candidates. Rep James cited ac-
complishments in the O'Neill adj
ministration in the field of high
ways and education.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Macksburg Girl United
In MARRIAGE AT FairvieW

Miss Bonnie Barlow, daughter
of Clifford Barlow, of East
Sparta, and Hilma Barlow, of
Macksburg, was united in mar
riage recently with Jack Mer-
chant, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Mer-
chant, of Newark.
The double ring ceremony was
performed at the home of Rev
Mrs. Leila Rowland at Fairview
A wedding supper was served
at the home of the brides mother
in Macksburg.
The bride is a graduate of
Salem-Liberty high school The
bridegroom is employed in the
oil fields with Earl Clymer.
The couple is now residing in
Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Norwegian IFYE Student
Eniertdins With Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bond and
Margit Illokken entertained on
Thursday evening with a dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jonard
and family, of Caldwell. The
dinner was completely Nor
Wegian and prepared by Miss
Illokken, Norwegian exchange
student living with the Bonds.
Last Thursday, Miss Illokken
moved to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Bates, near Sarahs-
vile, where she will reside until
Nov Ia, when she will leave for
Minnesota to spend a week be-
fore returning to Washington.
In Washington, she has accept
ed an invitation to be the guest
of Miss Kay Farmhouse, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dye Barn
house, formerly of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
EIoise Watts Honored
AT Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. Myron Hickle, Mrs. Roy
Lyon, Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs.
Charles Hawkins and Mrs. Char
les Heron entertained with a
miscellaneous shower recently in
the Cumberland M e h Cd S t
church social room for Eloise
Watts, bride-elect of George
Phillip Barnett.
Refreshments of cake, ice
cream, coffee and tea were ser
we'd to approximately 70 guests.
Miss Watts received many
lovely and useful gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
ThimbIe Circle Enjoys
One O'Clock Luncheon

Mrs. Anna Cleary and Mrs.
Willis Hupp were companion
hostesses to members of the
Thimble Circle and guests at
a one o'clock luncheon Thursday
in the dining room of the First
Methodist church, Caldwell.
Mrs. Lorene Moseley, presi-
dent of the Circle, conducted a
short business session and this
was followed by an interesting
program, which included read
ings given by Mrs. Billa Patter-
son and Mrs. Roberta Cleary.
Contest prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Jessie Young and Mrs.
10 Freestone.
The following members were
present: Mrs. Lorene Moseley,
Mrs. Eva Croy, Mrs. Minnie
Heddleson, Mrs. Matte Groves,
Mrs. Billa Patterson, Mrs. Elsie
Kirchner, Mrs. Ola Shafer, Mrs.
Nola Clymer, Mrs. Valera Hut
cheson, Mrs. Wava McVay, Mrs.
Freda Robinson, Mrs. Charlotte
Fleming, Mrs. Jessie Young, Mrs.
Geraldine Martin, Mrs. Fern
Ogle, Mrs. Mary Upton, Mrs.
Roberta Cleary.
Guests were Mrs. Ellen Doug
lass, Mrs. Edna Tarleton, Mrs.
Marion Robey, Mrs. Lucy Jen-
nings, Mrs. Leila Keyser, Mrs. 10
Freestone, Miss Grace Mckee
and Mrs. Mena Fliehman, of
Denver, Colorado.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

Inc candle light double ring
ceremony took place in the Cald-
we'll First Methodist church on
Saturday, October IS, at $50
p m. with Rev E. Parker West
officiating.
A suite of music was presented
by James Carter, vocalist, and
Mrs Nancy Rudge, organist, in
Guiding Always" Why Do |
Love YOU" Bells of ST Mary's," ;"
Through the Years" Because, ="
'The Wedding Prayer" and THE
Lords Prayer. "
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in a
gown of pure silk taffeta styled
along princess lines with a
square neckline trimmed with
lace and long tapered sleeves
ending in point over the hands
The gown was worn over an old
fashioned hoop.
The finger tip veil of inn
ported silk illusion was held in
place by a tiara of hair braid
and velvet She wore pearl ear
rings, gift OF the bridegroom The
bride carried a semi cascade bou-
quet of white butterfly roses
with leatherleaf fern and white
showers with lover knots.
Miss Wilda Shamhart, of Gin
cinnati, sister of the bride, ser
we'd as maid of honor. She wore
a gown of coral crystalettc
styled along princess lines with
a deep scoop neckline, cap
sleeves and an extremely bout
FAINT skirt that cascaded over a
taffeta and crinoline petticoat
She wore an open crown fea-
ther hat with a circular veil and
matching mits. Miss Shamhart
carried a bouquet similar to that
of the bridal bouquet witt
babymums and picardy gladiolis
Robert Sprague, of Lake Orion
Michigan, served Mr.. Fleeman a!
best man. Ushers were Gary
Davis and Duane King,
Mrs. Shamhart attended he
daughters wedding in a roya
blue, sheer wool dress and ;
corsage of white baby pom poms
The bridegroom's mother wa
attired in d rose sheath dress o
sheer wool. She also wore cor
sage of white baby pom pomS.
A reception was held in tht
church social room with ap
proximately l25 guests attend
ing. Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph
Seffens, Miss Shirley Cunning
ham, Miss Loretta Archer, Mis-
Sandra Parrish, and Miss jamie
Scheer.
The new Mrs. Fleeman is
graduate of Caldwell high schoo
and Central Technical Institut
at Kansas City, Missouri MI
Fleeman is a graduate of Cald
we'll high school and is a senio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Woman S Missionary
Society Meets tuesday

The Women's Missionary Soc
iety of the First Church of Christ
met Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Wayne Hayes on Walnut
street. Companion hostesses were
Eleanor Hayes and Freda Har-
mon.
The meeting opened with a
song and a scripture reading by
Mrs. Clara Dennis followed by
sentence prayer which closed
with the Lords Prayer in union.
The lesson topic was Let Your
Light Shine" Gladys DeVolld
gave the missionary report and
Mrs. Paul McVay, a poem.
There were 25 present. Prizes
were won by Lillian Harkins,
Janice Brandon and Amy John
son. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
4oMAnnl
Socliot4
Sally Doughton
Becomes Bride Of
Carl {. DeIanCey
PHONE 98

Miss Sally Doughton became
the bride of Carl Edward De-
Lancey, of Belle Valley, recently
in double ring ceremony in the
Jefferson Methodist church.
Jefferson.
The Rev. Harold M. Whitman
officiated at the ceremony unit
ing the daughter of Richard
Flnnimore, of Sharon, Pa, and
Mr.. Delaney, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Earl Delaney, of Belle
Valley.
The church was decorated in
white gladiolis with yellow and
bronze NUNS.
Mrs. Leo Harju was organist
and Miss Janet Stahl, of Sharps-
vile, Pa, soloist.
The bride chose a street length
gown of white satin with lace
bodice fashioned with scooped
neckline and lace bolero with
three-quarter length sleeves,
trimmed with tiny lace-covered
buttons.
A coronet Of rhinestones held
in place her illusion lace veil.
She carried cascade of white
roses.
Miss Janet Auchter, of Youngs-
town University, was maid of
honor. She wore powder blue
taffeta gown and carried white
carnations. Bridesmaids were
Misses Judy Laitinen and Carol
Stahl. They wore gowns identi-
cal to the maid of honor in copen
blue and carried matching bou-
quets.
Laura Lee CorleW, of Kings
vile, was flower girl.
Larry Velosky, of Belle Val
ley, served as best man. Ushers
were Thomas Doughton, of
Sharpsville, and Ralph Delaney
of Belle Valley, brother of the
bridegroom. Ring bearer was
Ronald Ensell.
The brides step-mother wore
a turquoise dress with black
The bridegroom's
mother wore a blue dress with
black accessories. Both wore COR
sages of pink roses.
Miss Mary Ashley, Miss Sanna
Burlingame and Miss Dorothy
Zook served at the reception held
in the church basement. Miss
Mary Lou Komsie registered the
guests.
The new Mrs. Delaney is a
1857 graduate of Jefferson high
school and has been employed
by the Eastern Telephone COM
pany in jefferson. The bride
groom is a graduate of Belle
Valley high school and has been
stationed with the USAF in
Thule, Greenland.
The couple will reside in
Sweetwater, Texas, where the
bridegroom will be stationed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
JOY WheaIdon Observes
Her EiQhfh Birthday

Mrs. James Whealdon re-
Gently entertained with a birth
day party in honor of her daugh-
ter, JOY, who observed her eighth
birthday.
Those present were Rusty and
Dusty Kimbrel, Beth and Ida
Magzay, Marsha Wiley, Cindy
Weston, Beverly Dimmerling and
Loretta Whealdon.
Prizes were won by Marsha
Wiley, Rusty Kimbrel, Beverly
Dinmerling and Cindy Weston
The honored one received many
lovely gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

st. Mary's church at Fulda by
FIR. J. J. Donaldson.
Mrs. Otto Miller, organist, and
the church choir presented musi-
cal selections including ave
Maria, " 'On This Day o Beauti-
full Mother"
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. For her
wedding, Miss Schoeppner chose
a full skirt, floor length gown of
imported chantilly lace and tulle
with alternating ruffles of net
and lace and a mandarin neck
line. The sleeves of the gown
extended to points over the
hands and a bodice trimmed in
sequinS.
She wore a finger tip length
veil trimmed in sequinS and seed
pearls and a Queen Ann cap of
alencon lace. Her flowers were
carnations arranged around a
purple orchid with lover knots
hanging down.
Mrs. Sophia Schoeppner, sister
in-laW of the bride, served as
matron of honor. She wore a
waltz length gown of blue nylon
tricot which draped into a soft
cowl that dipped back into fly
away panels.
Bridesmaid was Marcella
Snider She wore a gown identi-
cal to that of the matron of
honor Her flowers were colon
ial arrangement of pink carna-
tons.
Judy Schoeppner served as
junior bridesmaid. She wore a
blue floor length, full skirt, gown
of imported chantilly lace and
tulle with peterpan collar and
puff sleeves. The bodice was
trimmed in sequins. Her flowers
were white carnations with
loVerknotS hanging down.
Flower girls were Connie Ellel
and Debra Schoeppner, nieces o1
the bride. They wore blue nylor
dresses trimmed with lace anc
carried a colonial arrangement
of pink carnations.
Ring bearer was John Schoep
pner, nephew of the bride.
Cletus Schoeppner, brother o
the bride, served as best man
Ushers were Gerald Sailing ant
Howard Schoeppner. Rober
Schoeppner served as the JUNO
bridegroom.
The brides mother attende,
the wedding in a black dres
trimmed in white. She wore
corsage of white carnations. TIL
bridegroom's mother was attire,
in a dark blue dress with cor
sage of white carnations.
A reception was held at tn
St. Mary's hall for approximate
$50 guests. HosteSSes were Mrs
Edward Schell, Mrs. Die
| Schockling, Mrs. Otto Miller
| Mrs. Claude Fox, Mrs. Jess
| Merry, Mrs. Robert Schell, Mrs
| Joe Holman, Mrs. Agnes Crun
Mrs. Edward Crock, Mrs. Linu
| Crock, Mrs. Clara Sailing, Mr.:
| Clarence Smithberger and Mr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Sunday School Class
Meets AT WhitCombs

The Worthwhile class of the
First church of Christ met last
Thursday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Whitcomb on
North street.
The meeting was opened with
a prayer led by Gilbert Week
ley. A devotional period Was
held.
Refreshments were served to
approximately 20 guests during
the social hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
SIND ANNIVERSARY A

Mr.. and Mrs William Morgen-
stern, Of Coal Run route |. cele-
brated their Sind wedding an
niversary recently with dinner
for their five children, six grand
children and three great-grand-
children Mr.. and Mrs Morgen-
stern were married October 81,
1906, at Lowell and have lived
their entire lives at Coal Run
route
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

at General Motors Institute of
Technology in Flint, Michigan.
He is a member of Kappa Sigma
Kappa.
After a short wedding trip
they will returned to Pontiac,
Michigan, where their home is
in readiness.
Out Of town guests at the
wedding were from Lake Orion,
Michigan: Butler, Pennsylvania !;
FIT. Thomas, Kentucky; Cincin-
matt, Canton, New Philadelphia,
Bluffton, Strasburg and CoIum-
bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Former Ava Girl
Tells Of Enqoqement

Mrs. Mary Hronlc, of Ava
route l, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Shirley,
to Daniel German, son of Mrs.
Susan German, of Pleasant City.
Miss Hronic graduated from
Belle Valley high school and is
employed at the Cleveland Trust
Bank in Cleveland Mr. German
graduated from Pleasant City
high school and is presently en-
ployed at the j. c. Penney store
in Cambridge.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

Torrance Holman.
The new Mrs. Snider is en-
ployed as a secretary for A. c..
Schoeppner contractor. Mr.
Snider is presently employed as
a carpenter for A. G. Schoeppner.
Out of town guests at the
wedding were from Canton,
Louisville, Youngstown, Akron
and Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Recent NewIweds Are Making Their
Home In Mount Pleasant, Michigan

Miss Eleanor Regain daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Illinois, united in marriage recently with
Stanley Eugene Clark, of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Clark OF
Caldwell
Sahs performed the Saint limo
thys Lutheran church Skoke Illinois reception held
al Ridge View Hotel in Evanston Illinois.
young people attended Marietta college They
residing Mount Pleasant, Michigan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

Dexter City Graduate
Announces Engagement
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Haas, of
Elba, announce the engagement
of their youngest daughter,
Janice, to A3IC Charles T.
Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee T. Moore, of Macksburg.
Miss Haas graduated from
Dexter City high school with the
class of 1857 and is employed at
the R.C.A. in Cambridge. Airman
Moore graduated from Dexter
City high school with the class
of 1854 and is now serving with
USAF stationed in Youngstown.
Wedding plans are incomplete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Couple Exchange Vows Saturday
Evening In CondIeIiqht Setting

Beauty baskets of white pcardy gladols ferns
palms branch candeabra formed the setting the
ding of Miss June Kaye Shamhar daughter Mr. and
K Shamhart of Cliff road Caldwell and Phil L. Fleeman
Mr. and Mrs. Lester I. Fleeman also of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Contractors Daughter United In
Marriage At St. Mory's Church

Martha Schoeppner daughter Of Mr. and Albert
Schoeppner Caldwell united
Jr of Mrs Snder
late Isadore Snider of l, Caldwell.
The double ring performed $50
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
PETER KNOX
Tres Candidates a PreSdencia de Portugal
PETER KNOX

Portugal Sc e~ncuentra en- plena campana po-
litica-limitada por ley a 80 dias-para las cleo
clones presidenciales del 8 de JUNO.
Tres candidates Sc disputan Ell puesto para
ell proximo periodic presidential de siete amos:
America Tomas, que es actualmente MinistrO de
la Armada y pertenece al Partido gobernante de
Union Nacional; Ell general Humberto Delgado,
director de Aviacion Civil, por Ell partido oponen-
tie y Arlindo Vicente, de afiliaci6n izquierdista.
izquierdista.
La campana de Tomas es dirigida por la
Union Nacional, ell movimiento fundado por Ell
Primer Ministro, oliveira Salazar. Sc trata de
una organization politica eficaz, con %sucursales
en- TODD ell pals.
Los candidates de la oposici6n tienen su
centre de operaciones en- dos pequenas oficinas de
Lisboa y aunque dicen tener apoyo en- TODD Ell
pals, d%ificilmente pueden igualar las ramifica-
clones ~politicas de la Union Nacional.
Los candidates de la oposici6n Sc quejan, por
otra parte, de no tener fondos suficientes para
hacer una campaha ~intensa, pero reciben amplia
publicidad de parte de la prensa, en- forma
gratuita.
La prensa publics ~integros los communicates
tanto de Union Nacional como de los partidos
de la oposici6n y da amplios detalles de las acti-
vidades de los tres candidates, sin mostrar favo-
ritismos.
Ii lucha por la prensa es, por 10 demas, in
tensa. eel Diario Ilustrado'' publica una entire
vista con Delgado, en-, la que este acusa al 60
bierno de "mantener a Portugal bajo la dicta-
dura desde hace treinta amos, con la fuerza de las
armas';; pero en- la columna %contigua ell lector
encuentra I'm communicate de la Union Nacional,
en- que Sc tilda a Delgado de "reaccionario".
La o~posicion dice que Salazar es un econo-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
CHARLES MCCAIN
La Mas Enconada Disputa Entire Comunisfas
CHARLES MccANN

Russia %Sovietica, China Comunista y Yugoesla-l
via, estan empehadas en- estos momentos, en- la
mas enconada disputa habida dentro del Partido
Comunista en- muchisimos amos.
La question gira en- torno a la persistence
negatlva del mariscal Tito, Ell presidente yugoes-
lavo, a abandonar Ell concepto de un comunismo
Independence de Moscu y a someterse una vez
mas a los dictados del Kremlin.
Pero la disputa comprende tambien ctros
%asuntos, a saber:
u La desavenencia entire 81 Primer Minis
tro y Secretario General del Partido Comunista,
Nikita Khrushchev, y la aun poderosa facci6n de
los elementos "stalinistas" del Presidium v del
Comite Central del Partido;
y Las r~elaciones entire Russia y China Co.
nunista; y
- Las negociaciones entire Russia y los AHA
dos occidentales, a ~prop6sito de la conferencia de
jefes de %gobierno pedida por Moscd, sobre la
forma de aliviar la tension mundial.
Esta situacion, que ha adquirido la importan-
cha de una crisis dentro del partido, comenz6 a
tomar forma en- noviembre ultimo, cuando Tito
y sus representatives Sc negaron a aceptar las re-
soluciones %aprobadas por los jefes comunistas de
TODD ell mundo rojo, que a~sistieron a ea asamblea.
Despues, Tito desconcert6 a los gobernantes
s~ovieticos al proclamar una plataforma para su
partido en- Ell congreso celebrado por este Ilti-
mo ell mes pasado, 10 cual puso de manifesto
su determination de seguir ell canine que 81
mismo Sc ha trazado y no ell que pretende dictar-
lie Moscu.
China Comunista agit6 aun mas las cosas,
la semana pasada, cuando atac6 a Tito en- lorna
~descomedida. Russia no perdi6 tempo en- atacar
tambien al gobernante gugoeslavo. Sus 6rganos de
propaganda amenazaron a Yugoeslavia con que
Russia podria ~retirarle toda ayuda.
Ahora Sc informa que Khrushchev envi6 un
"ultimatum" a Tito, en- nombre del Comite Cen
trail del Partido Comunista russo, amenazando con
borrarlo del movirniento comunista nundial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
Fin del viejo Concepfo del Mar Territorial
HELEN FISCHER

Las tres millas hist6ricas del mar territorial,
mas ALA de las cuales encontraban refugio en-
otros tiempos los transgresores de la ley, han
dejado de existir.
Despues de mas de I'm mes de discusiones,
los representatives de SO naciones, reunidos hace
POGO en- esta ciudad, ~llegaron a un acuerdo tactic
que de hecho puso fin al concepto de las tres
millas.
Pero como no hubo ~convenio sobre eual
habraN de ser Ell nuevo Unite del mar territorial,
mientras este no Sc decida en- otra conferencia,
habra paises que ~seguiran observando las tres
millas, otros que reconoceran limites de seis,
nueve, diez y doce millas, en- cada case, y otros
finalmente, como Chile, Peru y Ecuador, que 10
han fijado en- 200 rnillas.
Ell derecho del estado ribereho a ejercer
soberania sobre ell namado mar territorial Sc esta-
blecio hace siglos y nunca Sc ha disputado. Ell
unico punto en- que no ha habido un acuerdo
unanime, ha sido ell de, la anchura de dicho
mar territorial.
La unica exception al concepto de la sobera.
MIA, sobre ell mar territorial, consaerada por la ira
dicion es ell llamado "derecho al paso indefen-
sivo" por navios de otros paises que observan
las reglas normales de la navegacion.
Lo que ha provocado dltimamente la contro-
versa sobre Ia extension del mar territorial es
una question de orden econ6mico, relacionada
con la exploitation de los recursos del mar, la
pesca y Ell aprovechamiento de la riqueza de la
plataforma continental.
No fue sino hasta hace unos treinta amos
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15

que Sc comenz6 a notar que cierta especie de
fauna marina, como la ballena y la foca, comen-
Zaban a escasear. Fue n~ecesario e~ntonces limitar
por medic de acuerdos internacionales la pesca
de dichos especimenes.
Ell progreso moderno en- question de pesca
es tan grande, por otra parte, que un solo bu-
que madre con SUI flota de pequenas embarca-
clones puede dejar sin peces una vasta region
del Oceano, en- una sola temporada.
m no habia acuerdos nternacionales que
reglamentaran tales actividades, varios estados
llegaron a la conclusion de que la unica forma
de preservar las especies marinas que necesitaban
para la subsistencia de SUI propia ~poblaci6n seria
ensanchar Ell concepto del mar territorial, para
que los barcos pesqueros de otros paises no
pudieran a~cercarse a sus costas.
sa7En virtud de las convenciones aprobadas en-
la reciente conferencia sobre ell derecho del mar.
los derechos del estado ribereno gozaran de ma
yor protection.
Estas convenciones ~protejen no solo la pesca,
sino tambien la exploitation de los recursos mine
rales del subsuelo de la plataforma continental.
La question de la extension del mar terrific
rial aun indecisa sera objeto de discusiones
bilaterales de nacion a nacion, y 81 en- esta forma
Sc Hegara a un acuerdo, es cast SECURE que en-
Ell curse de unos dos amos Sc podra llegar a fiiar
ell Unite uniforme para dicho mar que Sc ha
venido buscando desde hace siglos.
Ell ano proximo Sc habra de reunir otra con-
ferencia sobre temas maritimos y es possible que en-
ella Sc pudiera adelantar aun mas La decision
de tan importante asunto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-15
FL Guerrero Mas SINGULAR
de Nuestro TEMPO
Por GERMAN ARcINIEcAS
Por GERMAN ARcINIEcAs

BUENOS AIRES.-Cuando pa
sen los amos, y este que ahora vi
vimos Sc vuelva historic, queda-
ran asombrados los ~profesoreS
de las escuelas oe guerra al en-
terarse de que una de las CAM
panas mas gloriosas de los eier-
citos de nuestra America solo
tuvo por objeto la recuperacion
del poder civil. Esta marcia de
900 dias del ejercito argentine,
amparado por su marina y su
~aviacion, deslumbrara por SUI
grandeza republican,. Ell gene
raj Aramburu y ell almirante Ro-
jas no llevaron sus tropas a una
carniceria de esas que Sc resgel-
ven en- hume polvora, lagrimas
y sangre Su batalla de cada dia
fue para salir de las sombras,
y dejar limpia, ljmpia la bande-
"a de las manchas que en- ella
habian dejado quienes la usaron
como trapo de odio y partido.
Habia que sacar al ejercito de I'm
vale de tentaciones negras, y
conducirlo a la llanura alberta
en- donde ell homhre libre recu-
perara su dignioad. Fue algo CO.
mo la retirada de los diez mil
de la epopeya griega, cuando los
macedonios Sc movieron empu-
jados por la Illusion de yer otra
vez la llanura de su mar liberia
dor. Los novecientos dfas argen-
tinos han sido aun mas ejempla-
res, porque 10 que buscaba ell
ejercito era despojarse de prfNi-
legios que lie oprimian ell cora
ION, volver a la vida cruda de
los cuarteles y decirle al pueblo
reunido en- la plaza: eel afian-
zamiento de la democracia llega-
"a por via de las instituciones re-
publicanas en- e. ejercicio de las
llbertadeS y en- la plentiful del
derecho, donde va no tiene NADIA
que hacer la fuerza'.
Con esas mismas palabras 10
dijo ell general, ell vasco, como
lie dicen con carino familiar los
argentinos. Aramburu viene de
aquella tribu iluminada que para
hacer sus fiestas y religion Sc
congregaba a la sombra del
arbol de Guernica, ell arbol de la
libertad. Ell cast nunca visti6
uniforuhe en- los novecientos dias
de la campana. Podia estar Dor
deando ell abismo que las cons
p%iraciones lie preparaban a cada