davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
PoLIcIA BUscA...
(Vlene de la Primera)


berto Arencibia, y emprendio pes
quisas en- busca de explosives, por
haber descubierto un deposito de
seis cajaS de dinamita destinadas
al parecer a los revolucionarios
que luchan en- Cupa.
Bisbe fue puesto en- libertad, pc
70 Arencibia paso a la carcel bajo
la acusacion de poser dinamita,
por ser Ell inquilino del departa-
mento donde Sc hizo aver ell hallaz
go de las cajas.
Ell jefe de policia, Walter Head
ley, hizo la prevention de que Sc
teme que haya todavia 'centena-
res de libras" de dinamita ocultos
en- la iona de Miami. Informo que
en- los ultimos 5 meses Sc han
robado en- Ell casco del Gran Mia
mi" mas de una tonelada de dina
mita.
Supongo -dijo- que la mayor
parte de ella todavia esta en- esta
IONA en- espera de SUI exportacion
a Cuba"
Las autoridades dijeron que
Arencibia, al parecer, alquilo ell
departamento, en- un populoso ba-
rrio residential, con ell exclusive
proposito de guardian en- el los ex-
p~losivos, pues NO tenia en- la casa
ropas nj efectoS personales y viva
en- otro departamento.
Segun Headley, Sc sabe que ell
detenido viene recibiendo fondos
de Fidel Castro, jefe del Movimien
to 26 de Julio, que esta llevando a
cabo la instruction contra Batista
en- la provincial Guiana de Oriente,
y anteriormente vendio bonos pa
ra recaudar fondos, o. los cuales
Sufragar las actividades revolucio-
narias. Los bonos son reembolsa-
bles cuando Castro logre derrocar
al general que hoy gobierna a Gu
ba.
Headley dijo que la dinamita
encontrada parece no tener rela-
cion alguna con la reciente explo-
sion de una bomba en- la Sinago
ga Beth Ell de esta ciudad. Pero
manifesto que, de todos modos, va
a hacer I'm analisis quimico de ella
para determinar 81 es semejante a
la que tenian los ~fragmentos de la
bomba que estallo en- ell temple jul
do.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28

lada en- San Antonio de los Banos,
Sc informo que ell Explorador Ter
cero, paso Sobre La Habana sobre
las 9:45 y HAS de la mafana de
aver y que continuaria pasando
posteriormente en- dos ocasiones
mas Sobre esta capital.
REANUDARAN
INSPECCIONES
Ell MiniStro de Hacienda decla.
no que paSada la Semana Santa.
en- ese departamento seran rea.
nudadas las inspecciones del i'm.
puesto del Timbre Nacional, que
tueron suspendidas hace mas de
tres amos. Agrego que clio sera eli
lnlclo de I'm plan general de ms.
pecciones limitadas y controladas
en- todos los impuestos y cuyo CO.
bro a cargo del Ministerio de Ha-
clenda, a fin de elevar las recauda.
clones mas de los que 10 logro ell
anterior Ministro, para ell cual tn.
~
vo fraseS de elogio.
DESPACHO PRESIDENTIAL
Ell Presidente Batista despach6
en- su Residential de la ciudad Mill
tar de Columbia o ell Jefe del Es-
tado Mayor Conjunto, General en-
Jefe Francisco Tabernilla Y ell Iefe
de la Policia Nacional Brigadief
Pillar Garcia. Tambien recibio al
Arquitecto Nicolas Arroyo que ha
sido deSignado Embajador de Cuba
en- Washington.
ACADEMIES DEL TRANSITO
La Comision Nacional del Tran.
sito informo que en- la Semana
comprendida del lunes II al domin
go % del presente mes, Sc registra-
ron 95 academies del transito en-
toda la nacion con I'm balance de
8 personas muertas y 1913 heridas.
PLANES EDUCACIONALES
Ell representante de Cuba en- ell
Consejo Cultural Interamericano
de la OEA, visit6 al Ministro de
Education tratando sobre los es-
tudios y planes de politica educa-
tiva que han sido preparados por
ell Comite de Accion Cultural de
la OEA y que seran considerados
para su aprobacion por la proxi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28

las elecciones aprobado por ell Po-
der Legislative dispone que entra-
ra en- vigor inmediatamente al ser
publicada en- la Gaceta Official de
la Republica. Aver fue remitido
al Poder Executive para su sanction,
esperandose SUI publication en- una
edicion extraordinaria de la GAGE
ia, en- momentos en- que cireule es-
ia edicion.
DECLARACIONES DE GRAU
Ell ex-Presidente Ramon Grau
San Martin, formula mas decla-
racioneS en- la manana de aver,
asegurando que es una locura ir a
una huelga general y que Sc debia
recordar la experienced de 1885,
Agreg6 que no Sc debe incluir a
los trabajadores como tales en- ell
problema politico nacional y que
Ell recomendaba a los obreros que
no fueran a una huelga en- la cual
no podrian obtener demands es-
pecificas, va que NADIA puede ga
rantizar que aunque Sc game o Sc
pierda la huelga, los obreros vuel-
van a ocupar sus puestos. Dijo tam
bien ell dirigente del autenticis-
mo inscripto que debia recordarse
la huelga revolucionaria del ano
1885 en- que los huelguistas fueron
desplazados de sus cargos y lso
rompehuelgas ocuparon posiciones
en- todos los sectores de la vida ma
cional sin que posteriormente hui
bieran sido sacados de ella. Termi-
no asegurando que la mejor arma
para derrotar al gobierno es ell vo-
to y que recomendaba a todoS ell
concurrir a las elecciones genera
les con csc objeto.
CAMBIO DE TEMPO
Ell Observatorio Nacional anun-
clio que la mitad oeste de Cuba Sc
"a afectada por I'm nuevo norte
con temperatures frias, afirmando
que ell estado de tempo Sc encuen-
ira influido por las debiles bajas
presiones en- la region sureste de
los Estados Unidos.
PARALIZADO UN INGENI0
Con motive de las fuertes llu-
Was y la turbonada electrical que
afectaron a la region occidental de
Cuba, ell central oJsefita en- la pro-
vincia de La Habana, tuvo que pa
ralizar sus labores dehido a las
inundaciones de sus campos y a la
falta de fluido electrico, al danar-
Sc I'm transformador. Hoy viernes
seran reanudadas las labores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28

TRES NUEVAS >.
49, Viene de In P4R. -.

La reaecion de los oficiales De
IA National, en- Washington, fue
de asombro y amargura. I'm ejecu-
two de la compahia declare, fran.
camente que la investigation con-
gresional de la concession del Canal
10-TV de Miami, a una subsidiaria
de la National, influy6 en- la &C.
cion de la Junta de Aeronautica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28

ma asamblea interamericana u
celebrara Ell Consejo en- Uru
quay en- 1853. Tambien solicito Ell
delegado cubano la designation de
un nueyo becario cubano, para 81
Centre Regional Experimental de
Education Fundamental para la
America Latina, va que ell que ocu.
paba esa plaza en- representation
de nuestro pals, termin6 u estu.
dos y experiences.
ENLACE DE Was
En- Ell MiniSterio de Obras Pd.
blicas Sc informo que Sc han mi
ciado los estudios para Ell enlace
de la Via Blanca y la Via Monu-
mental, va que las dos SON conside-
radas como transito rapido. Sc d.
10 que anteriormente Sc habian
trazado proyectos para construir
un trebol, con varias Was, pero
ahora Sc ha decidido que sea un
solo paso superior para economizar
dinero y evitar complicaciones en-
ell traZado.
ENTREGA DE CEDULAS
En- ell Tribunal Superior Elec,
toral Sc di6 a conocer que por las
1877 Juntas Municipales Electora.
les que funcionan en- los 126 mu-
nicipioS de la Republica, han sido
entregadas 1,227,378 c&dulas cleo.
torales. Sc agreg6 que hasta ell pre-.
sente 1850, 1856 e~lectores no han
recogido sus documentos.
MUERT0 A MARTILLAZOS
En- Media Luna, Niquero, fue
muerto a martillazos Armando
Arias de % amos, por Estolano Ia
mayo. Segun Sc inform6, Arias Sc
presento en- un bar propiedao de
la hija de Tamayo en- estado de
embriaguez alcoh6lica y al lamar
lie la atenci6n sobre SUI comporta-
miento, agredi6 a Estolano con I'm
machete, por 10 cusl Ell mismo lie
golpe6 con I'm martillo en- Ia ca.
beza.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
(viene de la Primera)

GEL hechO de que hayamOs sidO
detenidOs aqui, no significa ell
fin de nuestra jornada."
MOsqueda, pOr SUI parte, ex.
preso: "TOdas las creencias re-
Iigiosas de nueStra patria Sc han
undo para lograr la libertad.
Batista quem0 nuestras iglesias
Y todos los cuItOs religiosOs es.
tan dispuestos a combatirlo."
Barron dijO que ell barcO ha.
bia 1arpado anOche desde un
puerto mexicanO, cercanO a Ma
tamorOs que esta al OtrO ladO
del Rio Grande frente a Browns.
vile. Pero Barron decline decir
donde habian cOmprado las ar
mas v municiones.
FL cutter guardacostas intercep.
to al carguero Gel Orio", a unas
cinco a Ocho milIas de d~istancia
de Brownsville, y cuando Sc ne
60 a detenerse 10 embisti6. Uno
de los rebeldes dijO que al pro-
ducirse ell espolonazO temi6 "que
TODD fuera a saItar pOr los al.
res"
Sc ha conjeturadO aqui que eS-
tie grupo, puede estar relaciona-
do o los rebeldes cubanos que
las autoridades federaies nOrte-
americans dispersaron en- BOs-
ton ell II de febreTQ pasado,
cuandO arrestarOn a seis persO-
nas Y confiscarOn un arsenal en-
cOntradO a bordo del yate Bud.
dy Dee"
Las seis personals detenidas en-
Houston quedaron en- libertad
baj0 fianza de diez mil d6lares
cada una ell 20 de febrero, des-
pues de ser acusadas de violar
la ley nacional sobre armas de
fuegO Y de cOnspiraci6n pOliti-
ca para ayudar una expedition
EN- contra de una naci6n amiga.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
ENVIAN PARA
APLAZAR ELECCIONES AL
d EXECUTIVE

LA HABANA, Cuba marie 81
de 1858 (Por radiotelefono)-El
proyecto de ley disponiendo ell
aplazamiento de las elecciones para
ell 8 de Noviembre, fue aprobado
en- una session extraordinaria de
la Camara de Representatives. con
la votacion favorable de todos los
Legislatures asistentes tanto del
gohierno como de la oposicion y
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

The other night while developing
film heard over Walter O'Keefes
Nighttime" an interview between
O'Keefe and Mr. Archibald MacLeish,
the poet playwright statesman, in
which Mr. McLeish decried ths com
mercialism Of the modern-day Christ
mas season.
Mr. MacLcish advocated simple
observance Of the season with empha
sis on the religious side Many per
sons, ! suspect, would agree with this
wholeheartedly.
Also, it seems to me, each year the
Christmas parades and the like come
earlier and earlier, with some Of the
spectaculars being run off before
Thanksgiving thereby, among other
things, taking away the true meaning
and unduly minimizing the signifi-
canoe Of that great American Novem-
Der holiday
There is under way everywhere a
movement to put Christ back in
Christmas" which year after year
manifests itself in varying forms and
degrees Of efficiency, such as the pres
ent move to put more emphasis on re
lgious subjects in the parades and in
advertising.
There is, | believe, little doubt that
the commercial aspects Of Christmas
are to a certain extent overshadowing
the rightful emphasis that should be
placed on the celebration of the birth
Of our Saviour.
Yet, what could be an occasion for
more JOY than the anniversary of the
birth Of Christ? It's the season for
Joy And what can possibly afford
more JOY than the opportunity to give,
whether it be to our children or to our
grown-up friends? Giving is thinking
of others; and though we may be
thinking of what others are going to
give us in return, is even this not bet
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Our Antiquated Court system
tLenoir News Topic

All will agree that there is much
room for improvement in the court
system of North Carolina The best
legal minds Of the State will tell you
that the present system is archaic
Plans for Improvement will be given 10
the next session Of the General Assemb-
ly and there will be no disagreement
about the need for improvement al
though there may be some difference Of
opinion about the number and way the
Improvements are TO be Incorporated.
OF course, i goes without saying
that there is always a group Of people
who will oppose anything new. When
they get into the old comfortable groove,
they like to rest there.
The courts Of North Carolina from
the Superior Court on down to the most
inferior courts need some overhaullng
The horse and buggy systems will not
adequately serve the space age. There
needs to be more uniformity and there
needs to be less Of the fee systems
which nave been functioning for many
years, possibly some fairly and others
unfairly.
There is a need for the best quail
fled men to serve an Judges Of the
courts There should be less deviation
from the statutes by those judges who
make their own laws TO fit individual
cases
Then there is the bill Of costs which
varies from one town to the next and
one county to the next. The plan is TO
make the costs on fair and equitable
basis for both the defendants and the
State.
J. Spencer Bell, Charlotte attorney,
who has headed a committee Of 30 Tar
Heels in making thorough study OF
the courts Of the State, has come up
with a fine set Of recommendations.
Mr. Bell really rang the bell in state
ment made at the Governors Traffic
Safety conference in Raleigh last Fri
day when he declared 1T is time TO give
the courts back to the people Of the
State where they belong. Too long they
nave apparently belonged to the Judges
and lawyers
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
The Rising Generation in Spain

tf rom Dlspatcb 10 the New IOTk IlncsJ
The recent wave Of arrests Of young,
liberal Socialists in Spain highights
the clash between the rising generation
and the nations aging rulers.
A new generation ls arising in SPAN
and it feels less personal loyalty to
Franco than do its parents. This gene
ration was in It's early or mid-teens
when the civil war Of 1868 took
place and it largely missed the blood
shed, the trenches and the cruelties
which cost Spain one person Killed out
of every twenty-five inhabitants.
This is chronological generation.
It is travelling more 1t sees 100000
tourists come into Spain each year 1t
reads foreign technical publications. 1t
listens to foreign broadcasts. 1t thinks,
and it detests any shackling Of its right
to think Thus, it is growing increas-
ingy disenchanted with the Franco
regimes RECOMMENDATION and censorship.
In the last month at least eighty
young Spanish doctors, lawyers, scien-
fists, students and workers have been
jailed.
SO far as is known none of the
arrested men is charged with Commun-
ist sympathies or even with violent in
tentions.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page
who left the state soon afterward and never again
here to live
have not read the book which won the prize for
him and cannot express my opinion about it.
do not remember its title or the authors name and
they are probably remembered by very few people
except professional literary historians person in
the University whose opinion respect tells me the
book a good one.
Length of residence in the State ought not to be
an important factor in determining an award in
literary any other sort of competition but it seems
to me that in case like this one, in which book of
universally agreed-upon merit and of worldwide fame
is an entry, consideration should be given to the
fact of the authors having home in the State
For example, | certainly would not criticize
committee of North Carolina judges for giving an
award to Carl Sandburg who has come to live among
u.s. but don't think they ought to give him one if
he came on years visit to our mountains because
he liked the climate, wrote book while there and
then went back to Chicago. If he did that he would
not be North Carolina writer, would not have any
real identification with the State but would be just
Dlrd OF passage. The man whom the judges put
above Betty Smith in awarding the Mayflower Cup
was a bird of passage if there ever was one
can see that there might be a stuation--a
scarcity OF deserving entries-under which it would
be proper to bestow the palm a book by visitor
like the man down east, but have always thought it
an unfair decision to prefer his book to "A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn"
What led me to this topic was the announcement
at the recent meeting of the Literary and Historical
Association that Betty Smith had won viii her novel
"Maggie-Now" the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for the
best book of fiction written by North Caroinian in
the last year know there must certainly be many
people who agree with me that she got a raw deal in
not being recognized for "A Tree Grows in Rrooklvn"
and who are pleased as am, that the State has AT
last given her recognition.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Not Much Difference
tRock County, Neb., LEADER

What great difference is it that vot-
ers are Republican or Democrat? Both
parties stand for approximately the
same things in government. In Congress
you find party lines being crossed at
will and major platform plans being
nearly Identical dedicated to, so
Il seems, furthering welfare state
Perhaps we are over-pessimistic, but in
our opinion we are closer to a labor
socialist type Of government than at
any time in our nations history, and
frankly we don't like the feeling.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

at her face and head and on down to
the sudS in the tub and watch it every
night thinking she may forget and sit
up, but she never does.
Apparently our economy is riding
Just as high AS it was back in 1929 for
the sillier commercial sounds the bet
ter the world loves it, and after watch
ing something like $4,000 murders on
teleyision during the past Year still
don't know where the yellow went
though do know the type Of toothpaste
used by Bucky Beaver and little dab'll
do va
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Now and Then
By Bill PrOuty

ter than not thinking of them at all?
And though We have perhaps too
fully commercialized the Christmas
season and some adjustments might be-
in line, we should perhaps remember
that hundreds of thousands Of persons
make their living from this CONNER
cialism."
But whatever may be done in fu-
ture generations to de-emphasize the
commercialism Of the Christmas season.
it is my fervent hope that Santa Claus
remains intact.
There is no experience in the life
Of man which can possibly compare
with his childhood association with
Santa Claus. And don't care hoot
for the warnings put out by some psy-
biologists that this big lie" that we
have perpetrated upon our children is
sure TO have some sinister effect on
their poor, misguided little lives. Those
who think in this vein say that the
shock Of finding out that there is no
Santa Claus is too severe on one Of such
tender age.
How absurd can you get? Children
adore being fooled, and especially when
they get bonus along with it. They
don't want facts, they want love and
understanding and bright new baubles,
and they should have them.
Think back Has there ever been
an occasion since then in your life
which afforded you such great happi-
ness as the sight Of presents left around
the Christmas tree by good old Santa
Claus? Has there ever been a moment
in your life SO downright ecstatic as
when you ripped into your presents
and looked upon the beamng faces of
your parents? Did you ever spend such
gloriousIy torturous night as Christ
mas Eve?
Sure you remember it, and there has
never been anything like it since. And
how about this there amt no Santa
Claus" thing? Do you remember how
it finally came to you? | doubt it.
But if you do remember it, do you think
it had any i'll effect on your later life?
Ridiculous, isn't it?
Suffer the little children to come
unto me, and forbid them not for such
is the kingdom of God" said the Father
of all children some 30 years after He
himself had been born in Bethlehem
and had received gifts from the mys-
terious wise men.
| feel certain that He approves of
Santa Claus.
Yes, we should put Christ foremost
at Christmas time, but there's no rea-
son Ole Santa Claus shouldn't be there,
also. 1t would seem to be only mat
ter of balance.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Our Economy Riding High

always watch one soap CONNER
cial in particular. This good looking
gal is always taking a bath and the
camera shows the soap and the water
and her shapely legs which she holds
up out of the water while she admires
them. Then the camera swings around
to the other end of the tub for look
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

king there was in their bolt Of cloth.
Or maybe | just belong to the simple
minded, enough to be in way taking
the place of that little street arab who
let the king know what was going on.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Bob Hope IF you watch a game,
it's fun. If you play it, it's recreation
If you work at it, it's golf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
james Livineston
Funeral Is Held

Services were held yesterday
in Baltimore for James A.
Livingston, former clothing
buyer here for Frederick's Mems
Wear Store. who died Sunday
in his home at 8716 Leonard
drive in Silver Spring. He was
70.
A native Of Lithuania, Mr..
Livingston came to the United
States when he was a child.
For many years he was in the
clothing business in Baltimore.
"A Washington resident for
more than IS years, he retired
as a buyer six years ago.
He leaves his wife, Sadie, and
two daughters, Selma and
Edith, of the home address:
three sons, DR.. Jerome s., 1924
Greystone street, Chevy Chase;
Bernard A., 307 Burnt Mills
road, Silver Spring, and Paul
S., 6006 Roosevelt street, Be-
thesda; two brothers, Meyer,
Of Baltimore and Bernard Of
1923 H street NV; two sisters
Mr.. Marie Handen Of Baltimore
and Mrs. Mollye Harris, DAN
vile, Va, and eight grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Grover Puqe,
Curtoonist

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 6 up
Grover Page. IS, whose ed
itorial cartoons appeared in the
Louisville Courier-Journal FOL
nearly 40 years. died.
He had a heart ailment anc
contacted pneumonia shortly
after entering a hospital last
week,
Mr.. Page. born in Gastonia
N. C., decided at the age of 10
he would be a cartoonist. En-
cept for brief Interruptions,
his adult life was spent as a
cartoonist.
He went to work IN the art
department of the Baltimore
Sun at Is, and later studied at
the Art Institute in Chicago.
Mr.. Page worked on COM
mercial animated movie car
toons at Atlanta, Ca, after
leaving the Art Institute. The
job ended when the company
folded.
He Joined the courier-Jour-
nal in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Moore. all Of Brandywine. and
Milton E. Moore OF Bowie, Md,
and by i've daughters. Mrs. Ada
Neale and Mrs. Estella bucket
Of Brandywine: Mrs. lola Hall
Of 1920 Montello avenue NE,
Mrs. Martha Stemley Of 2sl9
Ridgewood road NE. and Mrs.
Edna Ross Of Pisgah. Md.
Also surviving are 70 grand
children. 80 great-grandchil-
dren and three great-great-
grandchildren.
Mrs. Moore also is survived
by two brothers, Alex Ducket
Of 5222 East Capitol street and
Sidney bucket Of Danville, Md,
and a sister Mrs. Ellen Brawn-
er. Of Danville. who at the age
Of liz reads and writes without
the aid Of eyeglasses.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Saturday at the AS
bury Methodist Church,
Brandywine, Nd, with inter-
ment in the church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
UNEMPLOYED ANGLER HITS
$4,000 ROCKFISH JACKPOT,

BALTIMORE. W1-willam simmons a sO-year old
out Of work Baltimore lonsshoremAn today caughta nah
worth $4,000
Mr.. Simmons reeled In i0-pound rocknsh UNDER
meath the Chesapeake Bay bridge on II was sterlinx
silver tag identifying II as Diamond Jim the Th<A"
The tagged sh had been put overheard June 10 about
20 miles south OF the bridge by Baltimore brewery The
company offered 10 pay $4,000 10 the fisherman catching
II before September l and 81 900 thereafter.
II was the third summer the brewery had loosed
valuable catch into the bay. The FIRST two were not
caught.
Simmons hit the jackpot at $50 am. today, about
six hours after he and two companions started fishing He
Is married and his wife Is expecting their frst child
Accountants at the brewery estimated that because
Fisherman Simmons is unemployed he might be able 10
keep $4,000 Of the prize after paying taxes.
Mr. Simmons said he would spend II 10 pay OF bills,
buy house and go 70 Ocean City. Md. What for2
TO do some more fishing" he said.