davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
Prelude DE AsALTo

ANA4ACOAO LIE A6fAAAO
Sc considera que ell golpe es
Prelude de una ofensiva rebel
de que coincidira con las cleo
clones generates a q tienen con
vocado ell Presidente Batista a
la nacion, para ell lunes tres de
noviembre. Fuentes competen-
tes dijeron que ell "Movimiento
Revolucionario rs de Julio" que
dlrige Fidel Castro, tratara de
forzar una huelga general antes
de la expiration del mes. Co.
rresponde sehalar que fracasa-
ron dos tentativas anteriores
en- Il mismo sentido.
La poderosa Confederation
Guiana del Trabajo previno a
sus diversos sindicatos afiliados
que tiene conocimiento de que
partidarios de Castro proyectan
d~es6rdenes en- gran escala "pa-
ra alrededor del 28", con vistas
a forzar por ell miedo I'm paro
general, anadieron los informan
ties.
Sc entiende que ell Movimien-
to de Castro esta dispuesto a
emplear 400 hombres fuerte-
mente armados para provocar
perturbaciones en- La Habana,
como parte de sus planes, ana
dieron Entire tanto, Sc informa
que poderosas fuerzas rebeldes
rodean a Santiago de Cuba, la
segulda ciudad del pals. BESIDE
Ell viernes ultimo, esa ciudad es-
ia sin communication telefonica
y telegrafica con ell resto del
pals, porque los rebeldes Sc apo
deraron de cast 6 Kilometres
de hilos y derribaron docenas
de postes.
Ell tranSporte por autobus Y
ferrocarril entire Santiago de
Cuba y los puntos del interior
esta dislocado desde hace al
gun tempo por las bandas de
rebeldes que detienen e incen-
dian los vhiculos.
NO OPONEN RESISTENCIA
La ausencia de una resisten-
cha organizada del gobierno con
ira los golpes rebeldes Sc estima
como indication de que ell ejer-
otto conserva su fuerZa para ell
anticipate ataque frontal de los
rebeldes contra Santiago de Gu
ba.
ADMITEN ROBARON AvION
MIAMI, oct, 24.-(UPD-
Tres cubanos que trataron de
entrar subrepticiamente en- los
Estados Unidos a horde de ur
svion robado fueron arrestados
al aterrizar en- I'm aeropuerto
de la ciudad de Hollywood, Sc
gun revelo la patrulla de from.
teras.
Ell inspector jefe de la patru-
LA, Richard Bachelor, dijo que
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
viene de la Primera,

Los famillares de los emplea-
dos seran transportados en- bar
co a la base naval norteameri-
cana de Guantanamo.
FL DEPARTMENT. de Estado
no pudo decir cuando exacta-
mente saldran los IS norteame-
ricanos de Nicaro.
White manifesto que ell Co.
Oierno no asignara unidad ma
vala lguna nj grupo ninguno de
Infanteria de Marina para Ia
protection de la mina-fabrica
de Nicaro.
HABLA REPRESENTATIVE
DF CASTRO
AL mismo TEMPO. por medic
de su agente registrado aqui,
los rebeldes cubanos presenta-
ron hoy sus excuses a Estados
Unidos por Ell secuestro de dos
cludadanos norteamericanos.
Y repitieron SUI disposition
de 'asumir la responsibilities
por a protection de la vida y
los oienes de naturales o ex-
tranjeros dentro del territorio
libre de Cuba" 70 sea, ell terri
torio que los rebeldes conside-
ran que tienen bajo SUI domino
cionf.
81 representante legal de los
rebeldes. Ernesto Betancourt,
expreso ell pesar del "Movimien
to Veintiseis de Julio, por 10
que depomino "accion precipi-
tada del Departamento de Es-
tado al expedir una declaration
a Ia prensa en- que Sc acuso a
los remedies de "empedernida
despreocupacion" ante los dere.
chos de los norteamericanos.
Anadio haber informado al
D~epartamento de Estado que los
rebcides que dirige Fidel Cas-
tro estaban investigando ell Sc
cuestro.
Segup dijo Betancourt, dicha
accion les contraria a la politi-
ca establecids por ell Movimien
to Veintiseis de Julio, ell que ha
expedido ordenes de no moles.
tar a los ciudadanos norteame.
ricanos mucho menos privarlos
de So libertad."
Tambien oeclaro que 81 la in.
vestigacion demostraba que al.
gun miembro del Movimientc
"esta implicado en- ell secuestro
sin ninguna explicacion salts
factoria, Sc lie sometera a una
accom- disciplinaria por desobe
decor las ordenes...."
Betancourt dijo igualmente
que la declaration habia side
hecha para "aclarar nuestra pc.
sicion y tranquilizar al pueblo
norteamericano en- cuanto
ruestro deseo de mantener y
1eforzar los tradicionales lazos
de amistad entire nuestros dos
paises.."
ULTIMA HORA
Ell Comite del Exilio del
Movimiento rs de Julio pro-
dujo una declaration relacio-
naoa con la orden de evacua-
cion de los c~iudadanos nor
teamericanos residences en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
va a Cuba a Evacuar a
N~orteamericanos Por Orden
Del Departamento de Estado

la provincial de Oriente en- la
que afirman que Ia falta de
garantia en- ell territorio en-
poder del Gobierno cubano,
pueden ser la unica causa de
la determination adoptada
Dor ell Departments de Es-
tado de los Estados Unidos.
EN- ell territorio libre de
Cuoa dice la declaration
todos los habitantes del pals,
sean nacionales o extranie-
ros, disfrutan de las garan-
tias que les brinda ell Ejer-
otto Revolucionario del 26 de
Julio. La nota concluye di-
ciendo: "Invitamos a los ciu-
daeanos norteamericanos re-
sidentes en- Moa y Nicaro
para que Sc trasladen al te-
lrltorio libre de Cuba, donde
sus vidas estan garantizadas
por ell Ejercito del rs de Ju-
lic". La declaration esta fir
mazda por Haydee Santamaria
de Hart, Jose Llanuza y An
tonic Buch
NO HAY NOTICIAS DEL
DEL AVON
LA HABANA, Oct. 24.-(U.-
P.I.l-Dos empleados nortea-
mericanos de una empresa pc
trclera de Estados Unidos que
llabian sido secuestrados por los
rebeldes cubanos fueron deia-
dos en- libertad hoy. en- medic
de versiones de que los insu.
rrectos proyectan realizar una
gran ofensiva contra lie Gobier'
nc con ell proposito de estro'
pear las elecciones generates
del tres de noviembre entran.
tie
La EmbaJada de los EStados
unidos anuncio que Charles r,
Bennett y Kennel D. Drewes,
empleados de la refinerfa de Ia
Texas Oil Co. en- Santiago de
Cuba, fueron soltados ilesos.
Asimismo fueron dejados libres
los siete empleados cubanos de
la Texas que habian sido secues
TRADES junto con los norteame-
ricanos.
En- Washington, ell Departa
mento de Estado emitio una
declaration, redactada en- ter
minos energicos, en- que acuss
a los rebeldes de "insensible
menosprecio' de los derechos
norteamericanos. Anade que er
communication entregada a lo'
reheides en- la Provincial de
Oriente, hapia exigido la liber
tad Immediate de los dos nor
teamericanos.
Entire tanto, no hay noticias
SCORE Ia suerte de los ocho pa
sajeros y tres tripulantes de-
avon de la lfnea aerea cuban;
de que sc incautaron tres re
beldes que Sc habfan hecho pa
sar por pasajeros. Ell hecho ocu
RIO ell martes y Ell aeroplanc
fue obligado a aterrizar cercs
del Quartet general rebelde er
las montahas de Sierra Maestro
Este golpe ha sido uno dc
los mas atrevidos de los rebel
des desde ell comienzo de SUI re
belion contra ell Presidente Flu
gencio Batista, cast dos afiol
atras
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
FUERzA
HABLA N
DE CASTRO
(viene de la Pr1n,era,

poner en- Marcia las negociacio.
mes del desarme en- las Naciones
Unidas de nuevo, seria estable-
Ger una comision de grandes y
pequenos paises que Sc reunar
con Ell Secretario General Dag
Hammarskjold e informe al Con.
sejo de Seeuridad.
La comision de desarme de
rs n%aciones, no Sc ha reunidc
en- mas de un ano debido al
boicot sovietico. Los rusos di.
cen que la integraci6n de la CO.
mission Sc inclina a favor de DC.
cidente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25
e. UU
Wiene de 10 Primera)

civilizada, y mas bic inclina-
dos a secuestrar cuidadanos ex-
tranjeros como question de po-
Utica"
Tn funcionario norteameri-
cane dijo "estamos totalmente
cansados de que, de tempo en-
tempo, Sc secuestre ALI a ciu-
dadanos norteamericanos."
Otros funcionarios dijeron
que ell Departamento de Estado
estudia algunas medidas, con
vistas a impedir la r%epeticion
de secuestros similares en- Cuba.
White dijo que estaba en- con-
sulta con la embaiada norte-
americana en- La Habana "sobre
los medios mas apropiados" pa
ra obtener la libertad de los
norteamericanos (posteriormen-
te libertados por los rebeldes),
"y sobre los metodos por los
cuales puedan eNtarse mas ade-
lante actos contra personas y
bienes norteamericanos."
Funcionarios del gobierno d.
jeron, junto con subrayar la de-
termination de Estados Unidos,
de observar su traditional poll
tica de no intervention en- asun-
tos de otros paises, que los re-
beldes han causado este ano
perjuicios a bienes de norte-
americanos avaluados en- 1925
900 dolares.
Tambien indicaron que la ia
brica de MIGUEL del gobierno
norteamericano en- Nicaro, pue-
de estar en- peligro por la ac-
= cion de los rebeldes. va que Sc
han retirado del sector todas
las tropas cubanas.
ALI viven de 10 a 80 ciuda.
danos norteamericanos que des-
de hace dias estan aislados del
resto del pals, pues han sido
eortadas las lineas telefonicas
de la Provincial de Oriente.
Este aislamiento dijeron los
funcionarios, arroja "nueva luz
sobre la situacion de la fabrica.
construida a I'm costo de Glen
millones de dolares. A1adieron
que ell Departamento de Estado
"estudia medidas sin llegar a la
intervention"
Explicaron que ell gobierno
de EE. U tiene que tratar d.
rectamente con los rebeldes,
porque tienen ell control de fac
to de la provincial de Oriente.
Por esa razon, los soldados del
gobierno cubano no pueden ayu-
dar a proteger los bienes nor
teamericanos.
En- sus declaraciones, White
decline decir 81 ell mensaje de
EE.UU. a los rebeldes era I'm
ultimatum o revelar detalles de
las medidas que este pals pro-
yecta tomar, para poner fin a
esta obstaculizacion de los re-
beldes a las actividades de los
ciudadanos norteamericanos y
la seguridad de sus bienes.
Pese a la energica denuncia
de Castro, White y demas fun
cionarios Sc negaron a tomar
partido en- la disputa de la isla
Q apoyar los esfuerzos hechos
por ell gobierno de Batista, para
sofocar la rebellion.
Los funcionarios dijeron que
EE.UU. cha ejercido paciencia
Y tolerancia" frente a la serie
de "actos irresponsables, contra
norteamericanos y bienes nor
teamericanos", y que los diplo-
maticos ALI destacados han ira
tado, en- las ultimas semanas,
de hacer yer a los hermanos
- Castro, la gravedad con que Es-
tados Unidos recuerda sus ulti-
mas actividades.
White finalizo diciendo: "Es-
peramos fervientemente que ce-
se pronto la volencia en- Cuba
y Ell pals vuelva a los processes
democraticos normales, llevan-
do paz y progreso al pueblo de
ese pals tragicamente dividido."
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

sus agentes estaban esperanto
a los cubanos en- ell aeropuerto
de North Perry, de Hollywood,
cuando aterriz6 SUI avi6n, un
"avion" monoplano de cuatro
plazas.
Los arrestados fueron Jorge
Triana, que era ell photo; En-
rique Cabre v Jose Naranjo.
Ell Comisionado de Inmigra-
cion de los Estados Unidos, Ro-
ger Davis, ordeno Sc les detu-
viera bajo fianza de 5000 dola-
res cada uno por entrar Illegal
mente en- los Estados Unidos.
Bachelor dijo que los tres
admitieron que robaron Ell avion
en- la provincial Guiana de Orien
tie.
Triana es ell polite de la fuer-
"a aerea Guiana que estaba ash
lado ell los Estados Unidos v
de quien Sc creia que habia
muerto en- Cuba este mismo
mes al derribarsele ell avi6n en-
cue llevaba armas a los rebel
DIES de Castro.
AGITACION EN- MEXICO
ENTIRE EXHAD0S
MEXICO, octubre "a. CUPID
Ell jefe de la policia, Miguel
Molinar Simondi, puso en- liber-
tad, despues de una "seria amo-
nestaci6n" a SO cubanos que ha-
bian detenidos por efectuar una
manifestation de protesta ante
la mbajada britannica.
Unos 300 cubanos del Movi-
miento rs de Julio, la Organi-
zacion Autentica y ell Directo-
rio Revolucionario cubano, to-
maron parte en- la manifesto
cion.
Los cubanos ~protestaron ash
contra la venta de arr1as brita-
nicas al Gobierno del General
Fulgencio Batista.
La policia disolvio la NANTES
taci6n y detuvo a SO NANTES
tantes.
AL ponerles en- libertad, Moli-
mar Simondi les pidio que Sc
abstengan de ejecutar activida-
DIES y manifestations relacio-
nadas con la guerra civil cuba
ma porque en- case contrario
seran deportados.
AL mismo tempo ell diario de
la tarde "Ultimas Noticias" d.
ce que la manifestation de aver
"es ell principle de una bien
organizada campaia de actos
subversivos y terrorismo de los
elementos de Fidel Castro, pro-
yectada aqui, en- Mexico, como
parte de las maniobras encami-
nadas a sabotear las elecciones
anunciadas por ell Gobierno de
Batista para ell 3 de noviembre
proximo."
Ell periodico dice tambien ha-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-25

Der sabido que los rebeldes Gu
banos residences en- Miami
"tienen ell proposito de organi-
Ear una nueva expedition arma-
da desde las costas mexicanas
para desembarcar en- algun lu-
gar de Cuba, entire Ell 2 y ell 8
de noviembre a fin de contri-
BUR a los actos de SABOTAGE
antielectorales."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Continued From Preceding Pose
when We talked to her, she was still excited over
the screen test she had just completed for
Paramount
This wasn't one of those "quickie" affairs,
but three-part test supervised by the studios
top talent.
II bus-eyed Shirley still has her fingers
crossed about the future, though, it's UNDER
standable.
She took chance on American Tv once
before-in the 1884 season when Dave Caro-
way tried New York reprise of his fabulously
successful Chicago Garroway at Large show The
SHOW was flop and so was Shirley.
The singer who caught on" as a result Of
the series was Jill Corey now of the Hit Parade
regulars.
She Picked the Right Show
In one respect Shirley's been extremely
lucky, and that's in her TV BOSSES Garroway
helped her a great deal. And as far as Gobel
is concerned, she rates him No l.
Before went the SHOW" Shirley said
"a man whose opinions 1 respect told me that
II had my choice of shows, l couldn't have
picked better one. 1 agree"
yet you occasionally hear about George
and Partner Eddie Fisher feuding, interrupted
Ever hear beautiful blond snort?
That's so silly. They're both so sweet"
AN then there's Uncle John Scott Trotter,"
she continued. He's wonderful He really is"
Shirley, who will be IS on March IS, is
technically an alto "At least that's what /
sang in the church choir back in my home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

town Of Thorntons Corners, Ontario" All there,
Mr.. Wilder!
She honestly admits she's not ready for
during the current season, and she's holding
up on a recording contract until the movie
deal Is resolved.
Those Dazzling ClOseups
The TV treatment OF her songs on the
Gobel show has changed considerably since her
first appearances, incidentally. 1t used to be
that you could hear her fine, but usually she
was lost in those dazzling color production
numbers
Now the camera pans in affectionately and
it takes resolute man mot mel to remem-
Der what it was that she just sang. I've
been trying to review her singing for the past
few shows now.
Shirleys good luck charm, it's obvious, is
working overtime now. Maybe you've seen her
wearing t-you girls, l mean. It's Tree of
Life necklace pendant.
American TV Opens Doors
IT wear it whenever can" she said ION
the last show, had to wear it down my back"
Shirleys 5-4 Ito Georges 5-6l, her hairs
natural color is brown, and her next show
with George is March IL.
One last difference between Canadian and
American Twp
American TV opens the doors everywhere
to England France, records movies
everywhere"
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

American Republic Hospital, Surgical and
Nursing Plans and the American Republic
Medical and Surgical Plan help pay hospital
and doctor bills for childbirth.
1.-THE MAN H CARRIES THIS CARL IS QUALIFIED TO
EXPLAIN THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC PLANS TO YOU
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
Interviews Will Be Conducted Here For The
American Republic
Plans Of Protection
Hospital : Surgical : Medical : Nursing

All resident of Sidney and Rchhd county who qualify will have the opportunity t, have
American Republic Plans of Prot@tonT These famous Plans now help protect many hOu+
adsof individuals and families against expensive hospital surgical nursing and dtor bills
for either sickness or accident The Program to explain sp protection to all residents of the
county nov beginning ad it will continue unit all esdentsf the county have been contacted
and the American Republic Plans of PUtcionex explained to them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
MAYFAIR
Sugar Bush Preparations

Mayfair's day at the Red
Raider sugar camp had not ar
rived when this was written, but
it was to occur almost any
school day soon. However, no
matter when the day, the chill
dren were ready for it; for they
had been studying about maple
trees and syrup for quite some
time.
The third graders in Mrs
Vera Gray's room had prepared
a bulletin-board scene Of a
sugar bush," with beech trees
maple trees, house, barn
horses, and people. rhey had
learned that maple sap runs or
warming days after freezing
nights, but that if it gets toe
warm the sap becomes buddy
or unfit for syrup; they knew
that you had to distinguish
beech trees from maple trees
and make sure you are tapping
the right ones; and they hao
found out how the spile holes
were bored, and the spiles
driven into the trees, for the
collection of sap. All they
needed, they knew, was just the
right kind of weather report fol
a March night and the follow
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
CALEDONIA

Learning about manners and
good behavior toward others is
more fun if a Reading book
makes a story out of it. This
has been done in "The Timber.
toes Family" a book now being
read by the second grade chill
dren in Miss Kate Warmers
room in Caledonia School.
The Timbertoes brothers are
made of wood, but their hearts
are Of gold. They do right. They
have good table manners; they
respect the rights of others;
they are good to animals. They
have learned how to use THEN
wits in time of trouble. The chill
dren like to find out what the
Timbertoes boys do in any
given situation, because they al
ways seem TO come out right IN
the end. Their atwood father
must be very proud Of them, for
they are chips off the old Tim
bertoes block.
Such books as this seen to in
spire the boys and girls to read
other books as well. Some of the
children in this class have read
as many as fifty books since the
school year began. Many OF
them are keeping a reading
record book and are thus build.
ing up an interest in books anC
reading that will last them 9
long time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
CHAMBERS
Sugar Bush Trip

On the last afternoon OF Feb
ruary, four class rooms OF
Chambers School fourth graders
boarded buses for a trip to the
sugar bush" and horse farm at
Red Raider Camp, in Geauga
County. There they found a
woodsy but busy scene, as the
men of the farm were engaged
in the collection and boiling OF
maple sap during the alternat-
ing cool-warm days of late
winter.
The children learned a great
many things on that brief after
noon. They found out about the
three methods of collecting sap
from the dripping spiles on the
maple trees; plastic bags and
long tubes leading to central
tanks have been added to the
time-honored method Of collect
ing the sap in wooden buckets.
They also saw the farms fifty
one horses, which at the time
were in their stable, and they
learned from Mr.. Fox Smith,
their guide, how a firm cover OF
grasses and trees on a piece OF
land keeps the soil from being
washed away. They watched the
sap being boiled in the super
heated and smoky sugar house,
and enjoyed a muddy race up
hill to the woods. And when
they were ready to leave, they
each we're given piece of 100
per cent maple sugar candy
The trips on the bus to and
from the sugar bush were enter
tanning and informative as well.
Besides singing songs ana TELL
ing jokes, the children were told
about the countryside through
which they were passing, and
answered questions put to them
by their teacher on the collec-
tion of sap and the making of
maple syrup. They were all glad
that they had obeyed instruc-
tions to wear boots and over
shoes. 1t was very muddy. Mud
dy, but lots of fun.
The fourth grade teachers
that accompanied the Chambers
children on this trip were Miss
Emma Lee Offensend, Mrs.
Barbara Dunn, Mrs. Helen 10th,
and Miss Jane Osborne.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
Annual Report Reflects Excellence
of Library's Civic Contribution

81 miss piano; there isn't one
where / am living now"
In addition to books and rec
ords, the library is ready with
18O,271 books, 1881 pamph-
let's and 47,741 pictures, touch
ing practically every known
subject.
During the year the staff
answered 43,669 reference
questions and made 81 talks,
in addition to checking 370,117
circulations plus another 1,478
for shut-ins.
Huron Road Hospital is also
given library service.
An excellent summer pro-
gram in the Children's Depart
ment is the Vacation Reading
Clubs whose 1,479 children
list summer read 13,O2s books.
The ever popular story hours
had 1903 eager listeners.
When the new wing was
planned a few years ago, Miss
Miller included in the plans a
few tucked away study rooms.
How wise was this desire to
expend the library services
has been attested time and
again by the users, students
needing a quiet spot for an
hour Of intensive study. The
city's nearness to large uni
versities brings many student
residents here and it was these
persons Miss Miller had in
mind, and who have found the
study room a haven. In 1857
I1,O18 students used these
rooms.
Administering the affairs of
the East Cleveland Public Ii
brary are a board made up of
John D. Walworth, president
Ernest J. Tauch, vice presi-
dent; Paul H. Rice, secretary
clerk; and Mrs. Frank Baldau
Mrs. Lewis H. Jones. Ralph
/ Comey, jr., and Ralph H. Os-
borne.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13

Providing reading material
for it's 1928 registered bor-
rowers is but one service of the
East Cleveland Public Lii
brary, and a big one. The fig
ure is 1870 of the city's popu-
lation.
In the report Of Miss Sarah
E. Miller, librarian, for 1857
the library's three new prof.
ects, the Monday month con-
cert series, the Music apprecia-
ton course and it's newest ven
ture, another branch, this one
at Prospect Elementary
School, are all doing very well.
The concerts Covering the
last quarter Of the year) found
388 ready listeners, 20 are
learning how to better appre-
ciate music, and the new
branch is proving an asset.
The library maintains six
branches, North al 1481 Hay
den ave., Shaw High, W. H.
Kirk Jr. High, Rozelle and
Prospect elementary schools,
and it's fine Caledonia branch
housed in it's own building on
Caledonia ave.
Other services are the four
Great Book Groups, seven
travel discussions attracted 48S
armchair travellers and 1851
viewed films. Groups used the
facilities SOB times.
East Cleveland's Memorial
to its servicemen is the Music
Listening room at the main
| library, 14101 Euclid ave.
Here one may enjoy listening
in groups or using the indi-
vidual earphones, as students
often do. The room, with its
lob records, was used Sac
times.
And speaking of music, its
surprising sometimes, to find a
student, or a roomer, seated
at the instrument, just enjoy
ing playing a few selections
And oft the comment is heard