davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl Has
Luck-ofBoy
Troubles

ne Fsmib ceussIi COASTS q q
lstss. . pgehiufrdi. Tires
elsrsYmen. q newspaper editor. .
wsmsn'a editor end i've uftsn
Each sfleis b Q summav " ~
sciusi esls hisier. The cnnrea
reports On problems lhsl hsys
been dssll With ~ responsible
aaeaeiss end eounsslsu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

could SCI more votss with
Lincoln on the stand than
without him.
Thousands OF people stood
n the summer sun 10 listen
10 the BIG man and the little
man PROFOUND. expound. dis
cuss and disagree. In the
evening. there were parades
with red IRE and brass bands.
children shrieklng and stray
dogs barking ~ colored balls
Of ere arched gracefully
through the velvet sky.
When n was ever. Lincoln
had been licked. The Demo-
Gratis had tina votes and the
power. stephen A. Douglas
was called The Little Giant.
No one. even among Mr..
Lincoln's friends. imagined
that two years later he would
be nominated for the presi-
dency OF the United States.
Even II, anyone had, they
could not imagine him a. a
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

One hundred years aso
this week. Abraham Lincoln
was nominated for tbs United
States Senate. In this he was
no modest statesman drag
eing his feet. An through
the spring Of 1853. Mr.. LIN
coin was busy buttonhollng
party chiefs up and down the
State Of nlinols. He was am-
bilious He had served IN the
House. he wanted 10 serve In
the Senate.
on June rs. the Republic
can convention at epringtield
voted for him unanimously.
although some OF the leaders
worried about his radical
ism" On the evening before.
they had held . conference
at the State Library and they
invited Abe 10 address them.
Mr.. Lincoln was 50 sure OF
his own nomination that he
read his acceptance speech.
and some asked him to re-
move the paragraph refer
ring 70 q "house divided"
Abe declined.
Fan One Thing or Another"
After the nomination was
assured. the tall, skinny, mel
ancholy man made his speech
and. in part. solemnly laid
down the lines for the crisis
In slavery. "A house divided
against itself cannot stand"
he said. II believe this gov
eminent cannot endure per-
manently half slave and half
free. / do not expect the
Union 10 be dissolved. ] do
not expect the house to fall.
but I do expect that it win
cease TO be divided. It viii
become all one thing or all
the other"
These we're brazen words
for q man looking for votes.
The Nation seethed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
THE COUNCILS VIEW

Mrs. ?. Z. can help her
daughter by trying to be a bit
calmer and more detach e d
about this problem. Out of love
for her daughter she is going
overheard and sharing all the
girls own emotions.
She Is hurt, Inundated and
angry that Loraine's encounters
with boys are not successful
and she intensifies these feel.
ings in the girl.
Because she Is so identified
with Loraine's problems, Mrs.
p. Z. tries to act out various
situations as she imagines they
ought to be. She would like TO
walk up to that boy herself and
take charge Of the situation
from then on.
But she can't do that. Lo-
Faine has TO do it out of her
own impulses and in her own
way. She makes a mess OF such
. situation because she is act
ing a role that doesn't even
come out Of her own imagina-
ton.
II Mrs. F. e. win take q step
back and look at the problem,
she will see things are not so
terribly serious. Lorraine shows
she wants TO meet boys and
II merely going through some
of the difhculties Of finding her
way in a new country. Some
girls seem to know the right
routes almost from birth. Most
have to learn them and some
never do. but q girl who wants
to md 1t as much as Lorraine
appears to will eventually have
some success.
In the meantime, Mrs. +. Z.
should try to get Lorraine to
calm down and to Join clubs
and church groups where she
can meet boys In q relaxed
atmosphere.
She should be encouraged to
be active In everything that
interests her. Gradually she
viii find herself making friends
without even thinking about II.
General Features CoFn,)
tcopyright 1858,
MoadsY; Psreats ssa't decide
On Fslisisn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

haved. I used TO take down
their pants and raise welts on
their bottoms no matter
where We were and now one
Is Congressman of his dis
trict and the other IL regional
president Of the DAR.-FIRM
MOTHER.
DEAR ABBY: I have Q
lady friend who IL not poor
BY any means. She lives alone
and gets around socially quite
. lot. When she Is at q
luncheon or tea or even q
dinner she IL never hungry"
50 she asks the hostess II she
can put the food In q sack
and take II home. Naturally.
they give her plenty. DO you
think this Is all Tight?-CU-
RIOUS FRIEND.
It's all right with me.
What's eating you?
DEAR ABBY: ! started TO
go with this boy last spring.
On our first date he tried to
kiss me and / stopped him
saying. I'm not that kind OF
a girl" I have grown very
fond Of him and we still date
but now whenever we are TO-
gether ! put myself In q posi-
ton to be kissed and he turns
my head away and says, RE
member, you're not THAT
kind of q girl" How can 1
get him to kiss me without
throwing myself at him?
-UNklSSED.
II your boy friend has been
sulking because you refused
to be kissed on your first date.
he Is too young for you. Don't
put yourself in any more
kissabIe positions. Make him
ask for 1t.
$50
For a personal reply, Write
TO ABBY in care OF The Eue-
ming Star. Irclose a SELF
addressed. stamped envelope.
Distributed by McNaught
syndicate, 1ne.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
ny PHI. YEA0ER
and JOHN STARK

Recently Illinois prosecuted
three men on charges Of yio-
latine 4 State statute which
makes Il 9 crime Ia desecrate
the nag Of the United States.
1t seems the men involved
were responsible for the
publication OF 4 magazine
photograph Of a very pretty
girl.
The model was clad only Ia
. top hat. sun glasses and q
sort OF ioin cloth. But. the
trouble was-es the court an
planned lt---that "thls piece
OF cloth. though the defend
ants question the fact. looks
exxctly like the Gag Of the
United States"
Violation Of Law
In any case. the sovereign
State OF Illinois considered
such use Of the American
nag. or its near facsimile.
TO be q violation Of Illinois
law.
The interesting part Of the
matter. though, was the In
eenuity OF the lawyers who
defended the publishers.
They didn't base their case
on technicalities or insufh-
cient evidence or any mum
dane legal process. They
argued In the grand man
ner, pinning their defense 10
what they considered the
complete illegality OF the
Illinois law in light Of the
celebrated Steve Nelson case,
which was decided BY the
United States Supreme Court
In 1855.
Rem ember the Nelson
case? 1t stirred up about as
much controversy '>As any
Supreme Court decision in
decades. outside Of the
school segregation issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

MRS, =. E.-Loraine is too
shy.
lorraine Ell don't feel
like going out any way
THE DETAILS
Mrs. v. Ell want TO help
my ie-year-old daughter who
Is having boy trouble OF may
be I should call IL laek-of-boy
trouble.
Most girls Of her age have
gone out quite q bit. but Lo-
raine has only had two or three
dates In her whole life. She Is
q nice-looking girl. but she
lacks confidence and is much
too shy. ! tell her she must
speak up and she should not
be afraid Of approaching boys
and talking 10 them. but she
seems 10 hang back like Q child
when she meets boys.
There was . particular boy
she liked and I told her she
should go right over to him
and start q conversation, and
hint there was Q particular
movie in the neighborhood she
wanted to see. She came home
in tears and said he didn't pay
the least attention TO her.
Lorraine Elm never going
70 pay any attention to Mother
again. She tells me to do the
craziest things. They don't
work out the way she says they
will.
This boy looked ut me As
though I was crazy when /
suddenly staiked over to him
out OF the blue and started
blabbing about this movie.
I am getting so sick and dis
couraged about this whole
thing ! just don't feel like go
ing out. anyway. / know I
freeze up when ! am with boys,
but I can't help it. II they don't
pay any attention to me. I'm
not even going to look at them.
Il doesn't do me any good
to talk to Mother about my
problems because she starts
yelling at me for being shy and
backward. Then / hate myself
for it, but I 60 on being the
same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

SuadeY; coaisssioas uadss the
influence Of drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

For a personal reply. write
10 ABBY in care OF The Eue-
ming Star. IHelose a SELF
addressed. stamped envelope.
Dtstsibutsd by McNausht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

. 6 Styles for Men. WomenI
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. Attractive Styles to Choose!
. One model wetsr-Fesisfont
. yellow and white meteI
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Wonderful buys our hond-
some group of Citadel wctehes!
The movements precision
made by Swiss croftsmen-oII
with lectures you rarely find
in watches OF this price!
Choose yours tomorrow!
'Pms tsx
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30

SH1h SSAAAS RAAS
ellos y por TODD Ell tempo
que dure la operacion.
No Sc puede lamar secues-
tro a ese acto. Nadie fue a
detener a esos empleados q
.sus trabajos, no Sc exigi6 abb
solLtamente NADIA a cambio
de su libeItad y fueron ira
tados con todaS las considera.
cioneS. Este fue sencillamen-
tie 10 que ocurrio y Sc les pu-
so en- libertad, tan prontU Ell
Comandante de la Columna
retro nuestras fuerzas del ca
mino.
Pues bien, aprovechando
inmediatamente este inciden.
tie, buscando ell menor pretex-
to para inminiscuirse en- los
asuntos internos de Cuba,
Lincoln White, vocero del
} Parliament de Estade nor
teanericano, formula unas de-
claraciones insultantes para
l. patriotas eubanos, que en-
cierran en- SD contenido, una
amenaza liberia contra la in
tegridad de nuestro te itorio
y la soberan.a de nuestro pus-
bio.
La Dictadura de Batista, ha
asesinado d mas de un ciuda-
6ano n~orteamericano, ha agre
dido y hasta asesinado q perio-
distas de otros paises en- rel
teradas ocssiones; sin embar.
go, Ell Departamento de Esta.
do, ha guardado silencio So
bre tales hechos, no informant
do de ellos a la opinion pl.
hllca norteamericana.
IA que entonces este simple
incidente para que LiAceln
White, lanLara una seria anne
naza y acusaciones sobre Of
"26 de J lio"?
simultaneously 50 predu-
&c Ell abandono por parte do
las fuerzas de la Dictadura del
poblado de Nicaro y tres dias
despues, cuando los p~atrietas
hal. ccupad, dicho t~erritorio,
Ia Dictadura ordena a sus tire.
pas desembarcar de nueve en-
ese punto.
Ahora estan tramando e..
cenlflcar u Italia ell Ell
mismo terreno, donde estan
enclavadas las plantas de Ia
Nickel del Gobierno de los
Estados Unidos, donde pue-
dan derivarse dafos materia.
les a las mismas y buscar un
pretexto al envio de tropas
norteamericanas al territorio
-.a,ional. Es I'm plan similar
al que Sc fraguo con Ell Acue-
ducto de Yateritas.
Els Ia peer TRACTION que un
gobernante pueda .conteter
con su propia Patria.
Queremos denunciar estos
actos ante la opinion publica
de los Estados Unidos y de
America Latina.
iPor que las fuerzas de Ia
dictadura, abandonaron las
plantas de Nicaro, 81 no esta-
ban siendo atac has ALI por
los rebeldes?
JPor que erdens de nueve
81 desembarco en- diehc pun
70?
lQus relation tienen estos
hechos con la agresiva decla-
racion de Lincoln White?
FL Mando Rebelde, no ha ss-
tado nunca animado por SEN
timientos de animadversion,
nj hostilidad hacia los Estados
Unidos.
Cuando I'm grupo Do eiu.
dadanos norteamericancs fue-
ron retenidos al norte de- 10
Provincial de 0riente, a fin
de que pudieran contemplar
y comprobar los efectos Dc
los bombardeos a la pobla-
ci6n campeSina con bombas
y aviones de procedencia nor
teamericna, este MandO, tan
pronto conoci6 ell problema,
ordeno: la Immediate entrega
de dichoS ciudadanos a las
Autoridades de su Pals, por
considerar que no debian do
ser molestados por errores do
su cobierno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30


n-orteamericano, que la trans
miti6 inmediatamente a las
agencias cablegraficas.
Ell incidente dltimo, con
ssos 2 ciudadanos norteameri-
canos, fue p%uramente fortui-
to y por las razones antics ex'
plicadas. La presencia de sic.
tie cubanos retenidos, en- com.
pafia de ellos es prueba de
que no 10 inspire ningun mo-
two de nacionalidad.
81 Lincoln White, califica de
atentado a las normas civili-
zadas la retencion de dos
compatriotas suyos, que fue-
ron tratados con toda decen-
Ella, y puestos en- libertad tan
pronto paso Ell peligro para
ellos y para nuestros solda.
dos, sComo ealificar Ia muer-
te de tantes civiles eubanos
i~ndefensos, asesinados con las
bonabas Y aviones que ell Co
bierno americana vendio al
Dictator Batista?
Los ciudadanos cubanos, Sc
nor White, son seres humanos
iguales que los ciudadanos
n-orteamericanos; sin embar-
60, janis ha muerto un nor
lteamericano por bombas y
aviones cubanos. I'd. no pue-
de acusar a los patriotas GU.
banos de esos actos, en- CAM
bio nosotros, 81 podemos acu-
sarlo a I'd. y a SUI Gobierno.
La guerra que esta sufrien.
DO hoy nuestra Patria, ocasio,
ma perdidas y molestias, no
soiu q los ciudadanos de su
Pals, sino a todos los resi-
denies de Cuba por igual.
Pero, esta guerra. no es Gull
pa de los cubanos que quere-
mos recobrar nuestro siste-
ma democratico y nuestras Ii
bertades, sino de la Tirania
Que hace seis amos oprime a
nuestra Patria, que ha conta-
do sin embargo. con ell apoyo
de los Embajadores norte.
americanos.
Nuestra conducta esta ex-
puesta q la luz publica. En- Ell
territerio liberado por nues'
tras fuerzas no hay eensura de
prensa los periodistas norte-
americanos, nos han visitado
infinidad de veces y pueden
hacerlo, cuantas veces 10 de-
seen, para informar libremen-
te / 10 cpinion publics de ess
Pals, nuestra actuacion.
Porque Ia unica fiscaliza-
cion que tolerames de nues-
trDs actos, de nuestra libre
determination es, la de la
oplnien publics de nuestro
pueblo y del mundo entero.
Buene es advertir, que Gu
ba es un Pals Libre y Sobe-
rano, deseamos mantener con
los Estados Unidos, las me-
jores relaclones de amistad.
No queremos que entire Cuba
y los EstadOs Unidos surja
nunca I'm conflicto que no Sc
pueda resolver dentro de las
razones y Ell derecho de los
pueblss.
Pero 81 el Departamento de
Estade americana continua
dejindose arrastrar por las
in'rigas de Mr., Smith Y Ba-
tista INQUIRE en- ell error in
justificable de llevar a SUI
Pals q un scto de aggression
contra nuestra soberania, ten
Ga la %seguridad que la sabre
mos defender dignamente.
Hay deberes con Ia Patrla,
que no pueden dejar de cum
pliyss, cuests 10 que cueste.
to.
A uA Pals srande y pode-
rcso como los Estados Uni
dos, no 10 honrar las palabras
y amenazas que entranan las
ultimas declaraciones de I'd.
LIS amenazas tienen virtual
dad entire las gentes cobar-
des y sumisss, pero no la ten
iran jamas, entire los hon.
bres Due estin dispuestos q
rnorir en- defsnsa de su Pue-
Bio,
sTnN DIIY
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30

these two North American
citizens was purely fortuitous,
as. has been explained pre-.
wously. The presence of 7
Cubans among those retained
proved that there was no
'nstionaEistic motive, behind
:the detention.
If Lincoln White, terms the.
detention of two American ci-
tizens (who. were treated with
every consideration and freed
soon as the danger had pass
ed for US and our soldiers as
an attack upon all civilized
norrns, how would he term
the death of so many helpless
Cuban civilians, assassinated
by the bombs of planes that
the us. Government sold to
the Dictator Batista?
The Cuban citizens, Mr.,
White, are human beings,
the. same as North American
citizens; Notwithstanding, an
American has never been kill
ed by a Cuban bomb or a Gu
ban plane. You cannot accuse
any Cuban patriot Of an act
Of this nature but we, on the
other hand, can. and do ac-
cuse you and your government
of such. crimes against us.
The war which our coun-
try now suffers. brings losses
and %discomforts not only to
the citizens, of our country,
but to all the residents of Gu
ha. But, this war is not the
fault of us Cubans who wish
to recover our democratic
system and our liberties, but
of the tyranny which for six
years has Oppressed our father
land, but which has always
counted with backing from
the US. Embassy.
Our conduct is exposed to
the light Of public opinion.
In the territory which our
forces have liberated there is
no press censorship, North
American newspapermen have
visited us on countless occa-
isions and they can do 1t when
ever they so desire, to inform
freely world opinion about us.
= Because the only superyi-
sion Of our. acts that We to-
ierate is that of the public
opinion of both our people
and of the people of the
world.
II is well to warn that Cuba
N q free and sovereign ma
ton, that wishes to maintain
with the US the best rela-
lions Of friendship. W. do
not wish that between Cuba
and the US. there should a.
rise anything that cannot be
solved within the name of rea.
sen and OF human rights.
But if the State Department
continues to permit itself to
be dragged along by the in
trisues of MI Smith and Mr..
Batista it will fall into the
trap of letting their country
to be. led into acts of agrees
sion against our sovereignty,
be assured that we will know
how to defend ourselves with
dignity. =,
There are duties. to ones
country that cannot be left
untdlfilled, no matter how
great the cost.
To a great and powerful
country like the us. there is
no honor in the threats which
are implicit in your latest de-
clarations. Threats may pro-
duce'results among those who
are cowardly and. submissive,
but they will never. produce
results among. men who are
willing to die for their eoun;
try.
49, cad
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30

Communications received
from the Second Front, in
formed that the Nicaro area,
where the us Government
owns a nickel plant, might
sh, rtly be converted into a
battlefield
Three days ago, the dictator.
ship, suddenly and for no APP
parent military reason, with
drew the troops that were de-
ployed in this sector.
Following the usual opera
t1onal procedure, the free
dom fighters" Immediately
moved into the territory that
had been abandoned by the
enemy, offering both the
plant officials and the en-
p'oyees, the most complete
guarantees that the plant
would continue to operate.
However. today the com.
mand of the freedom fight
ers," intercepted an order
from Colonel Ugalde CARR
Ito, ordering that his forces
should again disembark at
Nicaro, which will inevitably
pr duee an armed encounter.
All Of this formed part Of a
RStista msneuver, in compli-
city with the American AM
ba ssador Earl T. Smith, and
high officials of the us. State
Dept, in order to precipitate
the intervention of teh US.
in Cuba's civil war.
The Dictatorship in despera-
ticn, is irving to produce a
serious incident between the
CUBAN freedom fighters and
the US.
The first attempt took place
inthe beginning of July, when
the Chiefs of Staff of the Die
tatorship, acting jointly with
MI. Smith retired their troops
from the Yateritas Aqueduct
that supplies the Guantanamo
Naval Base and at the same
time requested from the
Base the dispatch of Ameri-
can troops for the protection
Of the water supply.
Batista and Mr.. Smith at
tempted to provoke a battle
between the freedom fighters
and the American Marines,
but the aroused public opin-
ion Of the Americas, the re-
sponsible attitude of the pa
triots in the face of this evil
dent provocation, and the in.
PREVENTION of the Civic Re-
sistance Front made possible,
the ultimate diplomatic solu-
ton of this affair.
The us. Marines withdrew
WI. bout any incident and the
matter was closed. However,
an unimportant incident that
took place a few days ago in
q tortuitous manner, again
made possible the conspiracy
between the US. Ambassador
and the Batista Dictatorship.
This is a conspiracy against
the sovereignty Of the Nation.
Two North Americans and
seven Cubans, who are en-
pioyees of the TeXaco Rein
cry, came upon an ambush
that the Cuban patriots had
prepared against a sortee of
enemy troops, For reasons of
strict security both in the in
terest of these employees and
of orr forces. the crew of
these vehicles were transfer
ed to a location, where. they
would be secure This was not
because they were North Ame-
ricdns or Cubans, but merely
because when an ambush is
discovered by civilians and
these do not report it imme-
dis,ely to the forces of the
tyranny, the dictatorship takes
reprisals against these indivi-
duals who have not informed
about the ambush. If on the
other hand our positions are
reported by the civilians, our
forces could then be surround
ed by superior forces and at
tackled. II 10 because Of this
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
at The Sierra Maestro.

ttat in similar cases the civil
ians we're retired to a secure
place for the duration Of this
operation.
This act cannot possibly be
called a Kidnapping; Nobody:
sought out these employees,
no ransom whatsoever was re-
qIested, and they were treat
ed with every consideration.
This is simply what occurred
and their freedom was return.
ed Just as soon as. our column
was withdrawn from the road.
It followed that Lincoln
White, acting as spokesman
for the State Department and
being urged to take advantage
Of this incident, formulated
declarations that are insulting
to all patriotic Cubans and
which contain an open threat
against oui national territory
and the sovereignty Of our
people.
The Batlsts dictatorship
has aSsasSinated more than
one American citizen; it has
attacked and even killed news
papermen on several occa-
sions; Notwithstanding, the
State Department has not in
formed American public opin-
ion about these deeds. Why
then has Lincoln White cho-
sen this simple incident to
launch such a serious accusa-
ton against the 26th Of July
Movement?
simultaneously, the forces
of the dictatorship abandoned
the town of Nicaro and three
days later, when the patriots
had occupied this territory,
the Dictatorship orders its
troops to again disembark at
this spot.
Now they are trying to
stage a battle over the same
area where the nickel plant
of the US. Government is
emplsced; where property
damages can result, and
where an excuse can be found
to send North American
troops into the National ter
ritory. This is almost a repli-
ca of the plan which was
conceived for the Yateritas
aqueduct. It is the worst kind
Of treason that a Chief of
State can commit against his
own country.
We wish to aenounce these
acts to the public opinion Of
the US and Of Latin Amsri:
ca. e.
Why did the forces of the
dictatorship abandon the Nj
caro- plant if they were not
being attacked
Why was the order given
for them to be again disem-
barked at this pont??
What relation is there be-
tween this and the aggressive
declarations of Lincoln White;
The freedom fighters in
Cuba were never moved by
sentiments Of dislike or hos
lilly against the US.
When a group of American
citizens were detained in the
northern part of the Province
I of Orlente so that they could
witness and testify on the eff
feet that North American
bombs and bombers were pro-
ducing on country people, this
Command, as soon as the pro-
blem had been publicizsd, or
deled the immediate return
Of these citizens to the con-
sular officials
When this order was given,
an American neWspaperman
was present at the Sierra
Maestro, and he Immediately
wired the news to the world.
This latter incident with