davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26


relley viii hi occupying the pHlnci
1al's chair vacated bv NJ Y Lrete
Who has moved u Durham n G.
TWO new science teachers. James
Whiock and Mrs Mary g Edwards
WIN Also Il Get the high school S'n
dents ior Tho first time. and Mrs
Nancyr b N0fl VIII bc IN charge
VI the home economies department
III mvllc HEN Is still lacking a
RirlS physical education teacher.
the spot held by Mrs Mary Slate IN
recent years. Mrs Slate IS in Rich
mond where her husband was
transferred with the Virginia De
partmcnt OF Highways
Adds Three
Farmvillc Elementary School VIII
~emain under the capable super
vision Of Miss Lucy G Adams,
principal. With three new teachers
added 10 the staff The term new
teachers is quite misleading IN
connection With the elementary
school requirements Mrs Dorothy
B Canada formerly taught AZ Oar
llngton Heights Elementary School
Mrs Gladys r Foster formerly
taught Ill Botctourt county and In
The Richmond city schools and
Mrs Doris O Davis previously
taught At Worsham Mrs Foster.
recently married 10 Lloyd w Eos
ter. Of Cumberland county, is teach
ing here for the first time She
holds a masters degree from the
University OF Virginia
Worsham school has The same
teaching staff that was there last
year being led by Principal J
Boyd BagbN
Mrs Y NJ Highsmith has bfon
added ID the Green Bay Elcmcn-
t4ry School faculty she previously
taught III North Carolina
Mis- Mia q Young and MISS
Betty Jo Cook VIII take teaching
positions Al Darlington Heights Ele-
meHtary School Both arc gradu-
atcs If IonFWood College and MIS-
Young previously taught at Front
Royal
Cumberland
At Cumberland High School
where veteran principal + A.
Smith VIII be in charge, Marion L.
Martin has been added as physical
education instructor. Dean P Agee
is the new vocational agriculture
assistant. and new teachers are
Mrs. Oracle S Wise and Mrs
Elizabeth Blanton Gillian Mrs
Gillian received her degree from
Longwood College this summer
! and has several years Of teachini
experience at PoWhatan
The new principal of Luther P
4 Jackson High School. Samuel 4
Smith Is 4 resident Of Cumberland
county, and has been assistan
principal Of Jackson p. Burley
School Of Charlottesville He hold
a bachelors degree from Virginis
Union and is doing graduate worl
at Virginia State He prevlousl,
served as principal Of high schoo
at Stanton. He Will replace j B
Pervall who became principal of
school in NottoWay
The complete list of teachers 70
the white schools in Prince EdWar
county is as follows:
Farmville High School, S. v, Co
ley. principal. Miss Kate T
O'Bricn. Miss Alma Porter, Mr..
Mary " Witchcr, Mrs Lucill
Dahl, Miss Lillian A. Minkcl. Mis-
Frances p Armistead, R. @. Gl
mer. Mrs Nancye B Noel j. N
Continued On page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Most Teaching Positions Filled
AS School Opening Date Nears
New Principal At FarmviIle High,
Coach Al Cumberland Lead Chances

W
when the fall
st44e a
preside " county system
changes, Faimviic School Will
ColcY Cumberland High School viii have physical
Marion Mrs Dorothy Womack the
Darlington Heights Smith
principal Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26

The capacity of the egg eradma
and processing plant located hcft
is due to double this week villa lhc
installation Of the second aHonaailc
grading machine IN the temporary
quarters sci up At The alrpo ".
Manager Lawrence + Dcller say
that the plant is nov handing abyui
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
NEWBERRY'S GROWS WITH FARMVILLE

J NewbeffYs store a Fafnvle i3 one af 500 n
IS states operoted by th5 camp9ny u provide d4trb4
ton q merchandise n the cities and towns NJ The
notion
The story Of rs founder Neuberry, read. Ike
Horotio Alger epic Born Of sturdy English and Scotch
parents mideostefn Pennsyv dna he began RS III
terest in merchandising as q boy running erronds for
q local store Ambitious, energetic. and determined he
become clerk, then buyer for 81 TIE eodng reto
stores
n 1917. at Stroudsburg Pa he opened TIE first
unit, doing oil Of bis work Soon Ne ople NJ employ
one clerk, then 9 second ond third -sna beginning
for what hos grown 70 be n1ammoth business the
fourth largest its field Of business
Newberrys come TO FarmWIIe ia 1881 and wos
located two stores from the OF THIRD ond Nam
Streets next to the Planters Bonk In the post II years
the floor spoce hos been enlarged from 200 square
feet to ! 5000 square feet n dong hos absorbed
the other two store buildings and extended itself West
On Third Street The lost expansion was IN 952 when
the present Iorge store was occupied
Robert Mcoohey. Q Motive Of Fostoro Ohio. Is
noonooer Of the store Coming Fomve 10 1855 otter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19

seven Years assoc alton With the company Mr. McCahey
ha5 taken IN actve part the rend interests IN odd
ton XII leadership in the reoredona ana qvIo lite III the
community
Mr NoGahey oIned TIE Ncwberry Company after
graduating from Staunton Mtor Academy and at-
tending Bowling Green Stote University at Bowling
Green, Ohio He spent two years the Army Ar Corps
as gunner % Shortly otter his release from the
service he become ossocioted With the J J Newbeny
Company n Bowling Green His advancement and train
me hes been steady With association witt stores Ohio
a7d the adjacent states
BedweII Who Hos been ossooioted With the
company for SIX years IS the ossisant nonoger He,
Ike Mr.. Mc0ahey. has advanced periodically in the
training gwen Newbery employees, hovlne served in
stores Of three states
Also assisting stoff Of AZ experienced stock
men. bookkeepers saoslades
here Is aF~ays opportunity for Ncwberry
PloyeeS fo dcvanec ~ our training Progron me COM
pony IS directed by young men and keeps abreast the
lates processes in merchandising We forever look
no Tor vide awake ambitious young and women"
sold Mr. McGahey
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
WHERE YOUR DOLLARS
MAKE MORE SENSE!

is ymhonG b. the bt co il
This \ I Q t = w ich con willie eli you Ny-
cs esre Shop Home" where onr crtcd
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-26
NCNW Succeeds
In Outline Of
Negroes History

WASHINGTON. d. c.-The Ma
tional Council of Negro Women
announced this week the initial
success of its cookbook containing
time-honored recipes with accom-
panying historical sketches of fa-
nous Negro individuals and events
commemorated by the recipes.
Released for sale distribution at
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-26

the organizations national Goa
vention in Washington, D. c. last
month, the l43-page cookbook
contains recipes which either be-
longed to historical American Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Van BrOckIin
MayNofP Play

PORTLAND. Greg. May 20.
Norm tDutch) Van Brocklin.
veteran pro quarterback who
was traded Monday TO the
Philadelphia Eagles by the Los
Angeles Rams, is mullins over
the Idea Of making a career
in the game or quitting for
business. He said that's what
II boils down 10.
Van Brocklln said the long
move 10 Philadelphia would be
an imposition on his wife and
that ne would have 10 give up
his Job as northwest manager
for a pipe coating company.
But he said Coach Buck Shaw.
who Is taking the helm at
Philadelphia. would be "a great
fellow 10 play for" Shaw. Van
Brocklin said. is coming 10
Portland 10 talk things over.
Van Brocklin had announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING Cbased on rs. or more at
bats)-ward, Cleveland, 1913; Me
cago. .355: MeDougald New YORK.
,3S4; Kuenn Detroit $40 o.. u
Boliine. Detroit, 20: Minoso, Cleye-
land, and Kuenn. Detroit. %; Lopez
Runs Si B1TTE6 IN-cerv, Kansas City,
Boston o HS 81: F. soIiing detroit. %;
land, and Maxwell, Detroit, 20.
HITs-Fox, Chicago, and Kuenn, Pc
troit. so; F, Boiling, Detroit. 81:
Jensen; Boston and McDOuEaid' New
DoUBLEs%Kuenn, Detroit, Is; Avila,
Cleveland, Gerry, Kansas City; and
Mantle, New York, 8; six players
rRiPIEsmRobinson, Baltimore. Mar
tyn and futile. Kansas city, and
Lemon, Washington, 3; six tied with
HOME RUNs-csrv, kansas City. n;
more. and Maris, Cleveland, q; Will
Hams and qernert, Boston, and
Minoso, Cleveland, q.
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio. Chicago;
IL; Wilson. Detroit, b. Seven TIED
PITCHNG tbssed on 5 or more de-
cisions)-Turley, New York, 7-1,
1915: Carver Kansas City, 6-lt .S07;
slsler. Boston, Al, 800: Harshman,
Baltimore, Wynn, CHICAGO and Ford,
sr Ney YSTk; 81, IA. cn,o.vo AZ.
Pierce, CHICAGO. "A: TURKEY, New
York as: Ramos, washington ID;
Foytack Detroit, and Pascual. wash
ington, "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING chased on rs or more at
batsD-Musial, st. Louis, 40;
Mays, San Francisco, .3eS: Spencer
San Francisco, 34S; Skinner, Pitts
burgh, $40; Grove, Cincinnati, 1857
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco, 36i
Cepeda, San Francisco, "a; Banks,
Chicago. and Thomas, Pittsburgh,
e.; Walls, Chicago and Mathews
RUNS BATTED IN-Thomas, Pitts
burgh, 30: Banks, Chicago, IA;
Mays and Spencer. San Francisco,
33; Cepeda, San Francisco, ".
HITS-Mays, San Francisco, "a;
Musial, st. Louis, SO: Spencer, San
Francisco, Bb; Walls, CHICAGO, and
Cepeda, San Francisco, So.
D0UBLES-Hoak, Cincinnati, 16;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Johnson League
Opening Today
In Nine Regions

The Walter johnson League.
sponsored BY the District Recre-
alton Department. win open rs
1858 baseball season today with
pregame ceremonies In each Of
the leagues nine regions.
Mrs. Carolyn Thomas. daugh-
Ter Of former Washington PITCH
ing star Walter johnson, viii
throw out the first ball at
the Turkey Thicket-Ed gewood
opener at ? pm. at Turkey
Thicket.
Also. Mr.. Henry 0Ichner.
chairman OF the District Recre-
alton Board viii throw out the
first ball at the Chevy Chase
Citizens Broad Branch game
at Lafayette and Congressman
Talbot H. Macdonald Of Massa-
chiisetts win do the honors
prior 10 the Larimers-Maggies
game at Hearst. Both games
start at 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

LEXINGTON. Va. May 20
R.-rhe appointment Of Louis
r. (weenie) Miller as head
basketball and baseball coach
at Virginia Military Institute
was confirmed yesterday by
MAI. Gen. William H. Milton,
superintendent Of VMI.
Miller comes from Washing
ton a. Lee. where he coached
the same sports, He succeeds
Jack Null. who announced his
resignation last week.
There were reports earlier
that Miller had been chosen
from IA applicants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
TwoGiunts,
Murtuugh
Fined 500

PITTSBURGH. May 20 Up.
Manager Danny Murtaugh OF
the Pirates and two Giants
have been fined 800 each for
their part In q fracas during a
double-header here Sunday.
Murtaueh, Pitcher Ruben Co
meg and First Baseman Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Musial, st. Louis, IL: Moryn. Chi.
cago; Aaron, Milwaukee; Skinner,
Pittsburgh, and Davenport, San
Francisco, IL.
TRIPL S-Mays, San Francisco, O.;
Banks, Chicago; Gillian, Los Angeles;
Ashburn, philadelphia; Vtrdon, Pitts
burgh, and Blasingame, st. Louis, 4.
HOME RUNs-Thomas. Pittsburgh,
and Mays, San Francisco, ID: Walls,
Chicago, and Cepeda, San Francisco,
10; Mathews, Milwaukee, IL.
STOLEN BASES-T. Taylor, Chicago,
and Ashburn, Philadelphia, s; Skim
ner, Pittsburgh, 8; Robinson, Gin
cinnati: Gillian and thinner, Los
Angeles, and Mays, San Fran
cisco, 5.
PITCHING Chased ON or more deci-
sion)-Spahn, Milwaukee, I'll, 1875;
Plirkey, Cincinnati. 6-1, 1888;
Friend, Pittsburgh, 10, US; Elston,
Chicago,. 5-2, ga; Kline, Pitts
burgh, ga. .667.
STRIKEOUTs-Jones, st. Louis, 40;
SPAIN, Milwaukee, and Gomez, San
Francisco, AZ; Antonelli, San Fran
cisco, 40; Podres, Los Angeles, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

lando cepeda said yesterday
that Warren Giles. National
League president. had notified
them Of the fines BY telegram.
The melee lasted Is minutes
and involved managers. players
and coaches Of both teams.
The outburst. which came
with the Giants at bat In the
NTH inning. boiled over from
the fourth. when Gomez hit
Bill Mazeroski with q pitched
ball.
In the NTH. Gomez had 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

drop 10 the ground 10 avoid q
pitch by Vernon Law. When
Plate Umpire Frank Dascoli
walked out 10 warn Law. Mur-
laugh charged into the field.
He had some words with Co
mes and the fracas START
Murtaugh swung at Gomez
with his fists and Ruben swiped
az the Pirate manager with
his bat. but neither connected.
Cepeda was rushing 10 the aid
OF Gomez when Willie Mays
tackled him from behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

his retirement from football.
largely because Of reported diff
ferences with Coach Sid Gill;
man Of the Rams. II he plays.
the veteran passer said. he
hopes TO be active two or three
years and then turn 10 coach
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Letters Presented
At Northwestern

Northwestern High School
will distribute awards to lot
athletes and IL cheerleaders to-
night at its annual athletic
awards banquet in the school
cafeteria.
Tommy Mont, head football
coach at Maryland, will be guest
speaker. The affair begins at
$50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
TIGERS, }; RED sox, Z
pETR0IT


Totals 20 as Totals 30 2 3
Fouled out for Brewer IN sth.
: Doubled Tor bsrbsfett n on: 4 Ran
for Renna IN 9th: Called out %
strikes fof Lepeio In OH.
hogton ---------- 600 100 0Ql-a
Detroit sa-s 100 0OS OUA--d
K=Malzone. Po-A--noston Sail.
70 boone. LoD-boston. 3. Detroit. &.
eb--Rsnna. Kuenn 2. m-wil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Brewer u-b.
HBP--By Brewer, Boone. U--Ta-
baeohi, paparella, Hurley, Runae.
T-2:io. A--iS,22f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
PHILLIEs, 5; GIANTS, I.
San FRANCIsCo PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80 101 Totals 81 104
/ Struck out for Worthinston in
bth. 2 Struck out for crone in eth;
5 Flied out for Burnside in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO 900 o1O O0O--1
PHILADELPHIA - $40 Ol0 O0x-5
Mays, Speake. PO-A-Philadel-
phia, 27-7; San Francisco, 24-9, DIP
-OConnell to Spencer to Cepeda:
Hemus TO Fernandez to Anderson:
Schmidt to o'Connell. LOB-San Fran
cisco, o: Philadelphia, z.
2b-Fernandez. Schmidt. 3b-An-
derson. HR-Repulski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
MINOR LEAGUES


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San DIEGO, 5; Seattle, 90 In
vancouver. o; Sacramento. 6 10
Spokane, o: Salt Lake city, 8.
Phoenix ct Portland, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, a Toronto, I'll in
Havana, o; Buffalo. z 90 innings)
Montreal 3; Richmond, o.
Rochester, 10: Miami, f.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis. 10; Louisville, 8.
Omaha, 2; Minneapolis, 0.
Denver, Q: st. Paul, s.
Wichita, 8: Charleston, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria, 2: Houston, 5 (16 inningsl
San Antonio, 8; Corpus Christi 2
TO inningsl.
Fort Worth. q; Tulsa, 8.
Dallas, 2: Austin, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, 2; chattanoosa, III
Mobile, 8; Atlanta. 3.
Birmingham 2; New Orleans, 8.
Little Aock, 2; Nashville, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, 8: Albany. 3.
Springfield. /: Allentown, ..
Bir ghamton, 4; Reading, 0.
York, 8; Williamsport, z.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka, 8: Pueblo, 2 90 inningsl.
Colorado Springs, q; Lincoln, l.
Sioux City, 10; Albuquerque, b.
Amarillo, 4: Des Moines, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, 4: Jacksonville, o.
Charlotte, 3: Augusta, 3,
Savannah, 9; Knoxville, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Winner---Jefieoat (S-2). Loser -
Elston (5-2l.
WP-Nuxhall Elston. U-Jaekowski,
Landes. Barliek. T-2:46. A--6,642.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

MIRANDA. Moran, Po-A-Balti-
Robinson TO Gardner 70 Boyd: Robin
son TO Triandos 70 Robinson; Boyd 70
Gardner TO Boyd; Miranda to BOYD.
LOB-Baltimore o. Cleveland. Q. Two
out when winning run scored.
2b-oardner. Robinson. 3b-Robln-
son. HR-.Harrell,. Porter, Triandos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
REDLEes, 4; CUBS, ,


Totals 3b37 Totals 4O4l34
I Popped out for Lawrence IN 9Th:
a a, or hSnsa p 30 sn E ga SIs .I IsT
IN sth: 5 sinEled for Mcmillan IN 9th;
8 Struck out for Nuxhal1 In 9th; q
Ran for Burgess in 9th.
CHICAGO 49, 600 400 600 o.
Smith. Po-A-Chicago, 27-s
none out when winning run seoredl;
Cincinnati, 30-tO. DP-Hoak TO Tenn
pie TO Grove: Jeffcoat TO Grammas 70
Grove. LOB-Chieago. 2: Cincinnati,
IL.
2b--Bell. HR-Lyneh. Robinson,
Moryn. SB-Hoak, Miksis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Wlnner : oAhIuIu Nf-aJ' AVsNI
: Miller did.
WP - Worthlnston. U Burkhart,
Borgess., Sudol German. T-2:23.
A-1h.768.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Winner = Urban tj-2). Loser -
TURKEY (T-fl.
wP--Urhan, u--steyens, Napp. Rice.
Rommel. T--2saO. A-9p.7Os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
PIRATES. 5; DODGERS, )


Totals 80 2 3 Totals IS 5104
Flied out for Roehuck in sth;
2 Ran for Valo IN 9th: 3 Grounded
out for KID in 9th.
LOS ANGELES 900 100 000-3
PITTSBURGH 900 $50 00x--5
R-Hodges, Gillian. PO-A--Los
Angeles 24-10, Pittsburgh 27-1. LOB
Los Angeles 8, Pittsburgh g..
2b-Grost. Kluszewski, Thomas.
3b-Roseboro. Virdon, Groat. HR-
Skinner. S-Kline. sF-snider.
pry,d.l. 2 BIZ b g
S sjiii::: ::= - ! ! ! : )
Blackburn ~ o 0 o o
winner-Kline C6-9. Loser-Drys-
dale (2-S).
WP - Drysdale. u Crawford,
Smith Dascoli, Donatelli. T-2:1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
BRAVES, 3; CARDS, z
MILWAUKEE


Totals "a 2 8 2 Totals 20 4 8
Ran for Ennis In sth: Q Ran for
Covington In 9th; 3 Ran for Tore In
9th; 4 Homered for Bruton in eth.
ST. LOUIS 600 OIO 1902
MILWAUKEE, 900 600 O03-3
Zones, Covington. PO-A-et.
Louis 26-13, Milwaukee 27-I4. DIP
Logan to Schoendienst to Tore. LOB
st. Louis z, Milwaukee 5.
2b--Boyer. HR-Fiood to Adeoek.
SB-Mathews.
Jones S3s 3 3 =
SPAIN 8 2 2 2 2 i
Winner-spahn t7-D. Loser-Jones
(3-5).
HBP-By Jones (covington). o.
conlan, Delmore, Secory, Venom. T.
2:05. Al. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
MAJOR BOX SCORES
krhLFTIcs. ]; VANS. }
Totals % a . ro,sh Sc . :

Called out on strikes for Ditmar
EENa ro9 tKfirx ---- sSi YgS iiSeos-g
E-Ileraog, Martyr. po-A-Eew
YORK 2ssv' kapsa. si,gi sI1o' LOB
Ha-cerV, Howard. an-ruttle. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
INDIANS, 7; ORIOLES, 6
Totals 43ei48

Totals 43ei46 Totals 377ii7
1 Piled out for Kelly y sth, 2 Ran
batter for Moasi III eth; 4 Kit home
run for Maris Ia 9th: Hit into force
play for Miranda In 10th: 3 Ran for
Wedding In 10th. 2 Struck out Tor
wilhelm In 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - c-5
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
LAS ELECCIONES DE


Hoy domingo Guatemala tendra que resOlver
an seriO prOblema p~OliticO, cual es ell relative a la
succession del asesinado Presidente CorOnel Carlos
Castillo Armas, mediante election popular.
Grave, muy grave es la situaci6n p%olitica de
csc pals CentrOamericanO, especialmente pOr la in
~filtraci0n cOmunista habida en- Ell desde hace aprO-
ximadamente dOce amos. Ademas, ha habidO ulti-
mamente zozobra y violencia ~politica, alentada en-
gran parte pOr extremists de derecha e izQuierda,
que compiled aun mas la situaci0n.
Para dejar a un Iado estos extremes ~peligrosos
para la demOcracia guatemalteca surgi0 la candi-
datura presidential del Coronel Jose Luis Cruz Sa-
lazar, eX EmbajadOr de Guatemala en- Washington,
y qulen fue figura de impOrtancia en- la Obra res
tauradora de Castillo Armas.
Cruz Salazar fue factor de positiva s~ignifica-
ciOn EN- la cruzada anticOmunista de Guatemala y
fue colabOradOr de primera linea del GObiernO, es-
p~eclalmente en- 10 relative a Obtener, por SUI habili-
dad y patriOtismO, ell creditO exterior que tantO ayu-
do a Castillo Armas para rehacer ell pals que los
comunistas dejarOn sumido en- p~rofunda crisis.
Por SUI sentido de responsabilidad, por su iden-
tificaclOn con los mOvimientOs demOcraticOs y SUI
resistencia a la infiltraci6n cOmunista, grandes Sec
torres del electorate guatemalteco respaldan la can
didatura del COrOnel Jose Luis Cruz Salazar, y en-
tOrnO a esa candldatura giran las esperanZas de
los amigos todos de Guatemala que, desde fue-
ra, quieren yer a este pals regresar a la nOrmalidad
constitutional y a los caminOs del prOgresO de la Ii
bertad y del anticomunismo.
A Guatemala y a America convene que triunfe
en- los comiciOs de hoy la persona que mas g~arantias
Ofrezca de afianzar la democracia en- la mencionada
Republlca y de rObustecer, dentrO de una adecuada
linea de sOlidaridad y compensation, las relaciones
nteramericanas Y Cruz Salazar reune las condi-
clones necesarias para hacer que Guatemala cum
pla con SUI destino demOcratico Y con SUI mission dem
tro del concerto de Repdblicas americans.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
EDWARD j. SHIELDS
Ell AIcoho|ismo Y los Passes Rojos

Pero lejos de dar ell resultado apetecido, la
MEDIA produjo I'm aumento del 10 por ciento en-
ell consume ell mes siguiente.
Russia ha hecho otro tanto. Ell 2 de enero
anunci6 un aumento del 20 por ciento en- la
vodka, Subiendo a 30 rublos ell precio de medic
litro (750 dolares). Sc aumentaron igualmen.
tie los precios de los demas licores.
En- otros paises de la orbita sovietica Sc con-
templa en- igual grade ell problema del ALCOHOLICS
mo. En- Hungria, por ejemplo, ha aumentado,
al parecer, porque POGO a POGO Sc ha lido reem-
plazando Ell vino autoctono por ell ron. Esto es
consecuencia de la politica del %gobierno htnga-
70 que, para salvar divisas, ha prohibido la i'm
portacion de buenos vinos extranjeros en- las
epocas en- que las cosechas de los vinedos ma
cionales han sido malas.
Ell resultado final ha sido que los h1ngaros
Sc han aficionado al ron, bebida mucho mas es-
pirituosa y fuerte.
En- Bulgaria Sc habla de re-establecer las ligas
de temperancia, previamente abolidas por Ell re-
gimen comunista.
Y en- Alemania Oriental, para c~ompletar Ell
cuadro, Ell mes pasado ell Ministro de Justicia,
pidi6 una acometida en- serio contra ell alcoholics
mo. Para disminuir Ell numero de casos policia-
cos, tales como rinas callejeras, escandalos pd-
blicos y manejo de vehicuios en- estado de en-
briaguez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-19
EDWARD J. SHIELDS

Los paises tras ell telon de hero estan lu-
chando con ahinco contra uno de ss mas recono-
cidos y vergonzosos ~flagelos, ell alcoholismo.
La borrachera es "enfermedad" que result
ia muy diffcil de explicar para los comunistas.
Ell hombre de Occidente podia verle, sin embar-
60, como una valvula de escape para hacer mas
llevadero Ell Internal abrazo de las "republicas
populares".
En- muchos casos, Ell comunismo es response
BILE del aumento del alcoholismo, por haber repri-
mido cast toda forma de expansion. Por ejemplo,
Sc sabe que muchos clubes juveniles comunistas
han degenerate en- tabernas.
En- Polohia la cosa es ciertamente seria. FL
81 de diciembr pasado Ell lider comunista, Via
diwslav Gomulka dijo en- una Transmission radial
que ell pueblo comunista debe TRAFALGAR mejor y
gastar "mucho menos en- vodka" en- 1858.
I'm medico polaco, que recientemente visito
Ell Occidente, dijo que Ell alcoholismo en- SUI pals es
"peor que durante la ocupaci6n alemana".
En- V~arsovia, afirmo, es espectaeulo c~orriente
yer borrachos tirados en- la calle a plena luz del
dia. durmiendo los efectos de la borrachera de
la noche anterior.
Tratando de poner coto al problerna, ell 60.
bierno polaco impuso en- septiembre pasado I'm
aumento del Is por ciento a todas las bebidas
alcoholics, en- la esperanto de apartar I'm POGO
del vicio a los trabajadores.