davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
.Royas Coast
AT MuhIenberc
As Mes Stars

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Jan. 10
R.-GeorRetown University's
basketball team led all the way
tonight In defeating Mullen
berg. 1850.
The Mules failed 70 score a
field goal for the first seven
minutes as Georgetown. con-
sistently intercepting passes
and stealing the ball. rolled to
an ii-i lead.
The Mules got only four
baskets in the first half. which
ended with Georgetown ahead.
34-22.
Jack Mes. q 6-foot junior
from Bayonne. N j.. led the
winners with % points. Mel
KeSsler was high for Muhlen-
berg with IS points.
Birney crum. MuhlenburG
coach. withdrew his starting
FIVE when they trailed. 1874. al
the end Of 10 minutes, Herein
serted his varsity at the start Of
the second half but It was I'M
able TO catch the fast moving
Hoyas. Midway in the final pc
rod the Mules closed the gap
to 59-51. the closest they ever
came to overtaking George
town
1t was the eighth win in IL
games for the Hoyas and the
fourth straight setback for the
Mules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

80 decision to Johnstown last
night. dropped to third place.
The 29-year-old Pidsodny was
kicking the puck out right and
left as the RamblerS pressed
the attack on the shorthand
ed Presidents.
The only score was perfect
goal as Wally kaufman fed the
puck to Defenseman Hugh
Campbell at mid-ice. Campbell
and Clements few towards the
RAMBLER goal. With only
rough Ray Grew between them
and Ivan Walmsley. Philadel-
phia's fine net tender,
Campbell tented Crew to the
right side and passed to Gle
See PRESIDENTS. Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
AT ARMORY SATURDAY
Nations 7 rack Greats
Set for Stor Games

record holder In the 200-yard
lows. and Charley Pratt. ma
tional decathlon champion.
The high Jump viii bring
back Bob Barksdale. former
Morgan State star. and FLOYD
Smith Of Chicago, who had to
share the victory last year al
6 feet 6l2. Only Charley Du-
mas. world record holder. and
Walt Davis have ever gone
higher than Smith. who leaped
6 feet TIA in an outdoor meet
In Chicago last June.
Joe Gaffney. former Villano-
va star now with the Shanahan
Catholic Club Of Philadelphia.
will go after his fifth victory
in the Manchester 6o0-yard
run. but his competitors will
include Josh Culbreath. the
Quantico Marine from Morgan
State who broke the world rec
ord for the 440-yard hurdles
last August.
Harry Bright. former Howard
University student who recent
~ won the New York Metro
politan l.000-yard race for the
fifth straight year. and Bruce
Lockerbie., who was clicked in
2:ll.4 indoors last season. head
the field in the Touchdown
Club 1000. Tom Courtney. de-
Tending champion. is attend
ing Harvard Business College
and foregoing competition this
season. Arnie Sowell, Court
ney's chief rival the last couple
OF years. is completing officers
training at Fort Benning. Ga.
and may pass UP this meet.
The prospective duel between
Sine and Murchison would be
enough in itself to assure an
other sellout crowd. Slime. tall.
Continued ON Page C-S. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
'CoIoniaIs Take
|67-54 Decision
Over Richmond

RICHMOND. Jan. 10 Up
George Washington's CoIonials
shook off Richmond early in
the second half tonight and
handed the fading Spiders
their third consecutive South
ern Conference basketball de-
feat, 67-54..
I Bucky Mcdonald poked in %
points and Bill Telasky added
10 as the Colonials, flashing a
stout zone defense. took their
third conference victory agains;
two setbacks.
Ric m on d. which hadn't
dropped three in succession in
side the conference in six sea-
sons. was left with a 5-4 league
record.
George Washington held a
1929 advantage at intermis-
sion. but Richmond went ahead,
1884. early in the second half,
Gene Guarilia's basket re-
claimed the lead for keeps for
the Colonials at 1875.
A free throw by Mcdonald,
TelaSky's long set shot and
Howard Bssh's lsyup made it
4l-36. Richmond. though it
strapped back within one point
at 4l-40 and within two points
at 44-42. couldn't keep up the
pace and fell steadily behind as
the game grew older.
Roy Peschel topped the
Richmond scoring with Is
points and Carl Stone had IA.
The Colonials pulled away in
the final minutes. building a
53-45 margin with 6 minutes
left and then doubling their
margin on Spider errors and
free throws as Richmond tried
vainly to get the ball.
George Washington hit 46.8
per cent of its shots while
Richmond hit on just 80 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Petit Scores 40 Points
As Hawks Edge Pistons

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Is LP.-Bob
Petit Tipped in 40 points. in
Guiding the winning goal with
Il seconds left. TO lift the st.
Louis Hawks to a l05-l03 VIC
tory over the Detroit Pistons
today in a nationally televised
National Basketball Association
game
The victory broke a three
game losing streak for the
Hawks.
Petit. playing with his in
jured left hand still in q cast.
went on q scoring burst in the
third quarter. tallying % Points
Of his teams 80 in the period.
This set a Kiel Auditorium rec
ord for points in one quarter
Cliff Hagan OF the Hawks.
who injured his leg last night
against Minneapolis. was no,
In uniform. He is a 20-point
scorer.
George Yardley and Harry
Gallatin combined for a second.
half Detroit scoring splurge
that brought the Pistons bach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Golden Gloves Set
To Open Tuesday

year ago for saving q woman
from drowning in the Anacos-
tia River.
The Chippewa Indian Is
Charley Theobold Of the Naval
Medical Center, who will COM
pete in the senior division, The
policeman Is heavyweight John
Lynch. a 2O0-pounder who will
see action In the novice I'M
limited class. Lynch is attached
to No. II precinct.
Other outstanding seniors
who passed their physicals
were Charley Sabo. a LIGHT
heavyweight who competed In
the Chicago Golden Gloves
several years ago; JIMMY Bush
Washington's representative In
the l75-pound class of the
Eastern Tournament Of Cham
pions last year: and Mike Lou
cas-. a MARYLAND University jun
Tor who will eomoete in the
bantamweieht class.
As was expected. the Olym-
pic Club. st. Joseph's Club of
Alexandria and Police Boys
Club No l3 registered most Of
the bows in the suhnovice or
beginners class. These three
clubs win hattie il out for the
suenovice team trophy.
Two GOOD senior heavy
weights showed up Yesterday
at the examinations. They are
Louis Williams OF Quantico
and Charley Hood Of the ST.
Josephs Club.
Four novice heavyweights
on the list include Lynch.
Randolph Melton of the OPP
timist Club. Carl Flood Of the
iCYO and Edwin Hitler. unat-
taehed.
The senior division will be
opened Tuesday. when two
contenders meet head on in
the welterweight class. They
are Jimmy Biggs Of st. Jo-
seph's Club and Frank Harris
of Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Indoor Track Meet
OFF in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. Is tP.--
The Milwaukee Journal today
called of the 1857 running OF
It's annual indoor track meet
scheduled for March IS because
OF a conflict in dates at the
Arena.
The meet. always held the
week after the Big Ten and
Central Collegiate track cham
pionships. ran into a conflict
with the Home Show. The
Home Show is booked in both
the Arena and Auditorium
March 8-l6. inclusive.
The track meet will be re-
sumed In 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

In the game. Yardley. the MAS
top scorer. pumped in SO points
and 0allatin hit for 81.
With two minutes left the
score was tied 0l-all. Gallatin
drove in for Detroit's last goal
Of the game. Jack Coleman
matched this goal with 1871
left. tying it i03-l03.
Then Petit came through
with Al seconds left with a
turn-around jump shot from
the keyhole which banked in.
The Pistons brought the ball
down but a jump ball stopped
them Little Slater Martin went
into a clever stalling act for
st. Louis and drihbled out the
closing seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

| Georgetown Wins Mile Relay in
bostos Meet Pooe CO
could snap Delany's record Of
never losing indoors. They
couldn't.
Phil Coleman Of the Chicago
Track Club. who won this race
last year. gave 1t a good try. but
like dozens Of others. he wasn't
up 10 1t and finished second.
about a half dozen yards be-
hind Delany.
I So the Villanova junior from
Ireland now has won Is straight
races indoors. Including events
at other distances. Delany, the
Olympic i,500-meter champion,
has captured 10 straight races
I indoors.
Grim Finishes Third
Burr Grim Of Maryland was
third. another 10 yards behind
Coleman. and velisa Mugosa of
Yugoslavia was. fourth. He
trailed Grim by about three
yards
Jim Beatty. an Army private
from Fort Jackson. 8. c.. set the
pace for the first half. hitting
the quarter at COS and the half
at 2:0l.2. He was the rabbit.
but didn't have the stamina 10
keep It up.
Before the pack got 10 the
three-quarters. Coleman had
taken over the lead. Delany
meanwhile. was ioggin galong
waiting for his chance. He was
Just about Is yards behind
Coleman with two laps TO go.
Then he began inching up
and 1t was all over. He passed
Coleman with q half lap to 80
and then let UP. He could have
won by 20 yards had he been so
inclined.
With 1t all. Delany's effort
vas lust one and four-tenths
seconds over Gunnar Nielsen's
world indoor record. Any time
he decides 70 exert himself the
reluctant Irishman will bres .
il.
Delany's clockine was the
second fastest mile ever run in
Boston. IVES Santee's 4:O3.s a
couple Of years back Is the
fastest
Ira Murchison from Western
Michigan whipped to a SIS sec
onds victory In the 50-yard
dash tn this first major indoor
invitation meet Of the season.
Murehison Wins Dash
Murchison. the National 60
yard champion who didn't lose
an indoor sprint race all last
year. won in the last 10 yards.
At first he was left at the post
when the gun went of. but the
starter fired the recall much
to the amazement Of most
spectators who could And
nothing wrong with the start.
Given a second chance,
Murchison overlook Dave Ham,
ME Of Morgan State to win by
inches. Behind Hammie was
1t. Ken KAYE of Fort Meade.
( Elias Gilbert OF Winston
Salem IN. c. Teachers. who Is
expected to be the top hurdler
See TRACK, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan writer

With the cream OF the areas
amateur boxers examined and
weighed. the annual Golden
Gloves tournament. sponsored
by The Star. is set TO begin
operations Tuesday night at
Capitol Arena with the FIRST
preliminary round,
A program OF IS bouts. in
Guiding competition In the SUD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Grim is Third;
Sprint Taken
By Murchison

BOSTON. Jan. 10 LR.--Ron
Delany. is yards behind with
two laps to go. let loose one Of
his famous kicks tonight TO win
the mile run In 4:05 In the
Knights Of Columbus Games IN
the Boston Garden.
A crowd of 9,S75 was on hand
to see II any Of this years crew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
BY BILL FUCHS
star star Writer

Track makes its big yearly
splash in Washington Saturday
with some OF the Nations
greatest competitors set TO show
their talents in the 18th Star
Games in the National Guard
Armory.
Another packed house will
be lured to the big arena
on East Capitol street by
the prospect OF watching the
likes of Dave Sine. Ira Murchi-
son. Don Bragg and Others
famed for their abilities in a
sport noted for its finely drawn
competitiveness.
The annual Metropolitan
schoolboy meet will get the big
show moving at 1890 pm. The
main program. featuring world
record holders and Olympic
performers. will start at $3.50
pm.
Sprint in Spotlight
The Exchange Club Sprint
Series. with Slime and Murchi-
son the standouts in an excel
lent field. takes top billing in
the pre-meet speculation. But
crowding the sprinters for the
spotlight are the milers. led
by Bobby Seaman Of UCLA
and Burr Grim Of Maryland
the two-milers. featuring John
Macy of Poland and the Uni
versity Of Houston. record
smasher last year. and the
vaulters. including Bragg. who
has gone IS feet S inches. and
George Roubanis. an Olympic
performer from the University
OF California by way OF Greece,
Not 10 be overlooked is the
70-yard high hurdles. featur-
ing Elias Gilbert. National AAU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Georgetown Wins Mile Relay in
Session Meet Paee CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Picture o. Pos. ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Half,ime: aa-ea, CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

See TRACK. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

] cup HeIlmonn's
"a cup conned peer juice
! tsp. groted orange rind
u tsp. lemon juice
from the jar, or with a ia:
light fruit dressing fl
juices and orange rind comb
with Hellmann's Ameri
favorite mayonnaise. Serves 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
this is the place for TIELLMANN
(9F7 "ea& ~&ste- e9999 0'>o15''>''oi'e
WELCOME HOME" SALAD

lorge con peer holVes
H-lb. cottage cheese
Tokoy gropes
Greens
Fill pear halves with cottage
cheese, arrange on green's and
garnish with seeded grape halves.
Serve with creamy smooth
D. Hellmann's, just as it comes
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Rv uRSuLA FREIREICH

One mans broken wrist landed
another in Phoenix hospital.
That, in a capsule, is the story
of DR.. Yechiel Heilbronn, an Is
raeli exchange student who is at
Good Samaritan Hospital for three
months.
II all started in a scout move
ment in Rumania where DR.. Albert
Eckstein of Phoenix was friendly
with two young persons. AS the
years went by, he lost touch with
his boyhood pals.
In 1851 the physician was call
ed to take care of the broken
wrist of the cellist of the Israel
Symphony, which presented con-
cert here.
DURING THE consultation DR..
Eckstein inquired if the musician
might know his former friends.
Not only did the visitor know them
but he was able to chat at length
about the party in question, since
he was the teacher of the young
er of the family'S two sons.
When DR.. and Mrs. Eckstein a
few years later visited Israel, they
called on the Heilbronns, and il
! was the Phoenix physician who
made it possible for the young med
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

ical student to come to the Valley
of the Sun.
DR.. Heilbronn is bursting with
enthusiasm for Phoenix. What
especially appeals to him is the
citv's spaciousness, freedom in all
respects, and the informality of
life. "All people are so friendly
here" he observed
"PHOENIx is just like home,
and / have been homesick here
as never before" This was new
sensation for the 22-year-old Is
raeli. who has been away from
home for four years.
DR.. Heilbronn was born in Haifa,
but his family lives in Tel Aviv
now. His brother recently enter
ed the army for 21a years.
In October DR.. Heilbronn will
return to Switzerland for two more
years of medical school. After that
he plans to specialize, probably in
neurology and, if possible, in the
United States. OF one thing he is
very sure: IT plan to practice in
Israel" For his site he has his
eye on a new desert town.
SINCE DIR. HEILBRONN is an
avid reader and a number of his
school companions are from Am
erica, he had rather accurate
picture of life here. However, GER
tain characteristics he found Strik-
ing here. First of these that he
mentioned was the quantity and
quality, with emphasis on the
quantity"
The take-it-easy idea here was
another striking quality ''I am i'm
pressed with the way people treat
others with no regard to traditions
or social standings, just like at
home"
When DR.. Heilbronn finds some
free moments, he enjoys music
very much. He studied violin for
IL years and played with cham
Der music group at school. When
ever possible he also squeezes a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Discrimination
In Ohio Reported

CINCINNATI (JTA) = Discrim-
ination against Jews seeking en-
ployment in firms owned by nom
Jews is "a widespread problem"
in this area, according to a re-
port submitted here to a state
commission investigating the sta
tus of civil rights in Ohio.
The evidence of discrimination
was submitted to Governor
O'Neill's Advisory Commission on
Civil Rights by the Jewish Com
munity Relations Council of Cincin-
natl. The governors commission
sat here to discuss questions in
volving employment of minority
groups in the area.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
IIsrueIi Medic Studies Here
AS Result Of Fo+efuI Quirk

bit of soccer, swimming, chess,
and travelling into his schedule.
ATTENDING services at a re-
formed temple here was described
by DR.. Heilbronn as a new,
beautiful, and very aesthetic ex-
perience. The Israeli was brought
up in what he termed a "conserva-
tive traditional home"
IT believe many young people
who are unreligious or anti-rei-
gious in Israel would change their
minds if they could take part in
a service like that" he said.
DR.. Heilbronn reported that he
may be back here for more medi-
cal work next year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
s7D Greetings 1858

Ruth and Louis Zussman and sons,
Michael and LOry
8078 N. 18th Ave. wish to extend to
all their friends and relatives
health, happiness and prosper
ity in the New Year.
Mrs. Rose Morrow and son, Marvin,
extend New Years wishes to all
our friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Larry,
Bruce, and Randy Lynn,
1912 E. Georgia, extend greetings
to their relatives and friends for a
happy and prosperous New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Payne and
sons, Sheldon, Ronald, and Phillip,
1742 w. Osborn. wish everyone a
very happy and healthy New Year
Rabbi and Mrs. Albert PIotkin,
Janice Lee, and Debra Ruth,
$50 w. Catalina. ertend their sin
cere good wishes for a healthy,
happy and prosperous New Year
to the entire Jewish Community.
Happy New Year to all our
friends,
Sidney and Sally POlstOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul POsner,
Marsha and Janis,
4211 N. And St., extend best New
Year greetings to all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. TheO J. Pozl
and family
wish everyone a very happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ROsenthal
Lois and Dennis,
ZIG w. Bowker, wish all a very
happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. St0neman,
1918 w. Sells Dr., extend New
Years Greetings and best wishes to
our family and friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Sentenced German
Files New Trial Plea

KARLSRUHE (JTA) = Ludwig
Zund, the high school teacher who
was sentenced to one year in pri-
son after declaring publicly that
mot enough Jews were gasSed," :"
has entered a plea for new trial.
A date for a hearing on the ap-
peal before the Federal Supreme
Court in karlsruhe has not been
set. Zund was sentenced by an
Offenburg district court on April
II after he was convicted of libel
and defamation of the memory
of the dead.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
LOUIS GOLDING,
AUTHOR, DIES

LONDON (JTA) - Louis Gold
berg, prominent Anglo-Jewish nov
eIist whose outstanding work has
been judged to be his Magnolia
Street" died here at the age OF
62. He has been in hospital for
a month, since he underwent surg
ery. Since the early 20's, Gold
ing had written more than 80
books.
Born in Manchester, England,
Golding earned all his schooling
through scholarships. Shortly be-
fore his illness he was working
on a history of the Jewish people.
He was a frequent visitor to Is
rael.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
Por LOUIS STEIN

RIO DE JANEIRO, Mo. 90
(UP).-El gran debate cafetero
continua en- ell Brasil hoy con
prediction de los exportadores
de que los embarques al exte-
rior, en- este mes, no llegaran
a los setecientos mil sacos.
En- los primeros dos meses de
este ano, las exportaciones de
cafe, va han disminuido en- mas
de uno y medic million de sacos
respecto del mismo periodic de
1857. En- MARIO del ano pasado
las eXportaciones fueron de $780,
GIT sacos.
Los exportadores que han 81
do interrogados sobre la situa-
cion, culpan a los estrictos con-
troles del Institute Brasileno del
Cafe, y a los temores de los
compradores de que ell gobierno
brasileho reduzca, en- forma re-
pentina, ell precio minimo de ex-
portacion. Muchos compradores
recuerdan que fueron pillados
desprevenidos en- 1854, cuando
ell entonces Ministro de Hacien.
da, Oswaldo Aranha, sin adver.
tencia, redujo ell precio minimo
del equivalence de 81 centavos
de dollar a IS centavos la libra.
Dicen los exportadores que
los embarques en- todos los puer.
tos son extremadamente baios,
con exception de Vitoria, por
donde Sc envian al exterior cast
exclusivamente los tipos de me-
nor calidad.
Sc ha hecho notar tambien
que cast no Sc registraron COM
pras a termino, va que los ad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
Venezuela
Declaration de
Apoyo q Junta
de Cobierno
AhON LIE 1900
A 1857 EN- UN 81 POR CIENT(

CARACAS, Mo. 20.-(UP). Los
partidos Accion Democratica, Co.
pei y Union Republican, Demo-
eratica entregaron al Presidente
provisional, Wolfgang Larrazabal,
una declaration conjunta en- que
anuncian SUI respaldo a la Junta
de Gobierno frente a las activida-
DIES politicas de los dirigentes del
regimen derrocado del presidente
Marcos Perez Jimenez.
Ell ex presidente Romulo Betan-
court, Rafael Caldera Y Pedro del
Corral, de Copei, y Jovito villalba,
manifestation a los miembros de
la Junta que TODD intento de i'm
poner un cambio en- ell actual ga
binete o en- la propia junta me-
dante presiones, debe ser desc
chado.
Ell documento entregado al Con-
traalmirante Larrazabal dice que
los partidos firmantes, con motive
de la campana de rumores que ira
ia de empanar ell establecimiento
de un regimen de orden contitu-
cional ~democratico, 'respaldan pie
namente a la junta de gobierno,
cuyas gestiones de aspecto poll.
tico constituyen una garantia para
los derechos ciudadanos, ell res
peto de la opinion publica, la liber-
tad de accion de todos los parti-
fPasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
peniieneia en- Mexico
Mueva penheneia en- Mexico <
Entire los Tradadados Figura el
Asesino del Lider Rojo 7rotsky

MEXICO, mario 20 (UP).-En-
ire los treinta encarcelados tras-
ladados aver de la antigua prision
de Lecumberri a la moderna y
nueva penitenclaria de la capital,
Sc encuentra Jacques Mornard, ell
hombre que dio muerte a Leon
Trotsky, ell veinte de agosto de
1910.
FL asesino, de SO amos de edad,
cumpiira su condena de veinte
amos en- agosto de 1860. En- la nue.
va carcel, como en- la vieja, estara
a cargo de un grupo de diez repa-
radores de instalaciones electricas.
Mornard, que ha usado una do
cena de nombres distintos, incluso
Ell de Frank Jackson. insiste en- que
es ciudadano belga, pero Sc rec
que es fanatico comunista- espanol
y que su verdadero nombre es Ra-
mon Mercader del Rio.
Mornard, hasta ahora, ha rehu-
sado tratar de su delito, pero GUAM
do Sc lie proces6 declare, que dio
muerte al fundador del ejercito
rojo en- ell curse de una disputa
por Ia TRACTION" de este al movi-
miento rnarxista. Con la muerte
del archienesnieo De Jose Stain
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-21
PreOcUpu q Pic
XII Ia SitUucion
LutinOumericunu

NUEVA YORK, MARIO 20 (UP).
-Su corresponsal en- Roma, dice
la revista Vision, lie informa que
Ell Vaticano Sc halla profundamen-
tie preocupado con respecto a la 81
tuaci6n en- la America Latina, en-
particular la situaci6n de Cuba.
FL corresponsal de vision" en-
Roma envi6 ell siguiente cablegra-
ma:
En- los altos circulos papales Sc
aprueba totalmente ell esfuerzo
del Cardinal Arteaga, por poner
alto al derramamiento de sangre.
Esos circulos siguen la situacion
de Cuba con aprensiones. Desaprue
ban las medidas represivas de
Batista, que estan hacienda a SUI
regimen cada dia mas Unpopular.
Por otra parte temen que Sc hayan
infliltrado demasiados elemen-
tos comunistas en- ell movimiento
rebelde de Fidel Castro.
Gel Vaticano considera que la
Iglesia Catolica, de la America La
tina, encara tiempos dificiles.
Los elementos de preocupaci6n de
Roma son los dictadores, ell comu-
nismo y la tradicion fuertemente
an~ticlerical. Ademas, Sc conside-
"a que ell numero de sacerdotes es-
(Pasa a Ia P&gIna 81