davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

where they will teach in a mission
school.
Relatives and friends who were
here from out of town for the
Kincaid funeral services last
Thursday were Mrs. Kincaid's
brother, Paul Nustad of Vancou-
yer, Wn., her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. White of De-
troit Lakes, Mimi, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Parker of Ephrata, Wn.
After a few days visit with their
sisters, Mrs. Kincaid and Mrs.
Glayde Yoder and family, Mr..
Nustad and Mr.. and Mrs. White
returned to their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, who made
the trip by car, visited here until
this morning, when they left for
Glendive to spend a day with Mrs.
Zula Harsh and will also stop at
Billings for a visit with Mrs.
Harsh's sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Wass.
Monsignor c, j. Curtin, who
was on retreat with other priests
of the diocese in Great Falls last
week, was taken i'll there and is
under care at Columbus hospital.
He is repeatedly getting along
nicely and hopes to be home this
week end.
Mr.. Harley McLain of Eckelson,
N. D., arrived in Sidney last week
to attend the 50th anniversary OBJ
servance at the Peoples Congrega-
tional church, of which his son is
pastor. He will spend the week at
his sons home.
Postmaster and Mrs. Keith Car
penter are attending the Montana
State Postmaster's convention be-
ing held in Billings this week.
Pat Krey and Sharon Hall are
home for the vacation from Greel-
ey, Colorado, where both r stu
dents at Colorado State College.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingvar Svaare and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hansen re-
turned Tuesday from New Or
leans, where they attended the
National Livestock Exposition.
They made the trip from Mime
apolis and return by plane.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Mielke left
by a this noon for Glacier Ma
tional Park, where they will at
tend the Montana State Bank
ers convention to be held at the
Many Glacier Hotel. On their re-
turn they plan to visit at the
home of MIR. Mielke's brother,
Charles Mielke and family at
Sunburst.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
ADDITIONAL
OF MONTANA
TAI COLLEGE

There We're several omissions
from the list of local students
who graduated from Montana
State College which was SUBJ
mitted to the Herald for publ
cation last week. Names that
have been called to our atten-
ton include Floyd Den Erps and
Irene Bradley Johnson, who
graduated with honors, and Einar
Brosten. All received B. S. de-
grees. Floyd majored in electri-
cal engineering, Irene in home
economics and Einar in agricul-
ture.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank all
friends and relatives for kind
nesses shown to US at the time
of the death of our beloved hus-
band and father. Special thanks
to all who sent flowers, remem-
bered us with cards and letters,
and to those who brought food
to our home and helped in so
many ways. AL were gratefully
appreciated.
Gottlieb Herman & family
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
PERSONALS

Overnight guests at the Stan
ley j, Levno home last week en-
were MIR. and Mrs. Sylvan Nv
lander and daughters Jeanne anc
Mitzi of Malta, who arrived ii
their private plane at the airpor
Saturday. They also visited at The
Lee Swanson and Lawrence An
derson homes, and took off on :
flight to Alexandria, Mimi. Il
visit other relatives there and a
Fergus Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Seitz left the
first of the week for Lansing
Mich, to get their son Jimmie
who is a student at Michigan State
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bergam Of
Arlington, Wash, early day resi-.
dents of Richland County, are
visiting here this week at the
homes of Mrs. Bergam's sister.
and brothers, the Gene Browns
Aron Finks and John and An
tone Cardas, and among other
relatives and old friends. Mr.
Bergam will be remembered as a
rancher in the Spring Lake Com
munity, and an employee of the
Richland County Soil Conserva-
ton. After 80 years of residence
here they moved to Washington,
where Mr.. Bergam has been en-
ployed the past nine years as high
school custodian at Arlington,
Their family of eight children,
all married but one, live in the
state of Washington with one ex-
ception. A daughter and her fam
lily live in Ely, New.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Hurry left
today owe the MP. from Glen
dive for Minneapolis, where they
will spend a few days and then
go by plane to Pittsburgh, Pa, to
visit at the home of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erman Churchill. Highlight
of their visit with their daugh-
ter's family will be making the
acquaintance of their new little
grandson, Charles Lawrence, who
will be 8 months old June rs.
They will return by plane to Min
neapolis with a stop enroute at
Olathe, Kan, where they will Wis
it Mrs. Hurly's brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bill
derback and family. They plan to
be gone for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Levno and
their baby daughter, Valerie Jean,
are expected to arrive at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley J.. Levno Saturday.
Glenn completed his junior year
at st. Paul Bible College last week
and has two weeks vacation from
Mutual Service Insurance Com
pany in Minneapolis, where he has
been employed part time during
the school months and full time
during the summer for almost
two years. The family will also
visit relatives and friends in Wolf
Point before returning to st. Paul
in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Wilson and
their four children of Orosino,
Idaho, visited in Sidney Monday
among relatives. They were on
their way to Minneapolis to at
tend a Lutheran convention. While
here they were honored at a
brunch given by Mrs. Edwin Har-
dy at her home at which other
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
COUNTY
ELECT OFFICERS

At a county reorganization
meeting held Saturday, June IA,
in the courtroom of the Court
house, Richland County Demo-
Gratis elected VIM. Blue of Fair
view as County Chairman. Other
officers elected were: Hazel Nor
gard, Vice Chairman; Paul Pre-
vost, secretary-treasurer; H. T.
Hackley, State Committeeman;
Esther Simonsen, State Commit
teewoman; Lee Jackson, Alter
nate Committeeman; Mrs. Vol
ney Anderson, Alternate Com
mitteewoman; Harry Johnson,
Congressional Committeeman;
Mrs. Roy Williams, Congression-
al Committeewoman.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

guests were the Allan Darnell and
Lawrence Brown families. MIR. and
AIRS. Ernest Robinson were their
hosts at dinner that day with
their daughter and her husband.
MIR. and Mrs. George Sweley in
Guided as family guests. Mrs. Will
son, formerly Miss Betty Brown,
is the daughter of Mrs. E. B.
Brown and her late husband, who
were residents of Sidney for
many years.
Jim Skillen, son of Mrs. Andy
Skillen, and Jeanne Erickson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. S.
Erickson, were among the 20
sophomores at Montana State COL
lege chosen as class personalities.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley J. Lev
no and sons John and Tom were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Levno in Sidney on
Fathers Day. -
Faith Witt, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Bill Witt of rural Sidney, was
chosen by her sorority sisters,
the Alpha Omicron Pi at Montana
State College, as their outstanding
member for 1858.
Jeanne Erickson was named to
Alpha Phi Gamma, a Journalism
honorary, at Montana State Col
lege. Scholastic standing, ability
and participation are considered in
attaiping this membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. DeRudder
returned last week from a 2h
months trip to France and Bel
GUM, a report of which has been
promised for the next issue of the
Herald.
Mrs. Jack Rennie received word
Monday of the sudden death of
her brother, Morris Aos, who
passed away at his home in Peli-
can Rapids, Mimi, that day fol-
lowing a heart attack. The de-
ceased was 50 years old and is
survived by his wife, a son and
a daughter. Mrs. Rennie left from
Williston Tuesday morning to at
tend funeral services. The de-
ceased was also a nephew of Mrs.
oSNClL OlSOll I'll DlQIiGY.
Friends here will be happy to
hear that Mrs. E. w. Page under
went very successful surgery at
Deaconess hospital in Billings a
week ago last Monday. She was
operated on for removal of gall
bladder; there was no malignant
cy, and she is making very salts
factory recovery. She will be I'M
der hospital care this week and
will remain in Billings next week
for checkups. Mr.. Page, who was
with his wife for two weeks, re-
turned home Sunday morning. He
was accompanied by his niece,
Lorna Nicholson, who was n of
three Sidney students to attend
the Jessie Uunior Engineer Sci
ence Summer Instituted held at
Montana State College in Boze-
man. Others who attended this
school session were DON
ME Hurd and Ronnie Lalonde.
Mrs. Violet Petersen took her
daughters, Barbara and Janice,
and Cynthia Jensen on a weeks
vacation trip to the Black Hills.
They r expected home this
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stenar Hansen
spent a few days in Billings on
business this week.
MI. and Mrs. w. I. Castles and
sons of Demming, Wn., visited
in Sidney over the week end at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Hall. Mr.. Castles was a former
coach and teacher at Bainville
and was here for a class reunion.
MIR. and Mrs. James Wood
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend a sincere
"Thank You" to all our friends
and neighbors for their cards,
memorials and other expressions
of Sympathy at the time of our
recent bereavement. We also wish
to thank the nurses and doctors
for their kindness. We are truly
grateful.
Mr.. & Mrs. Lynn Stride
Donald Stride
Mr.. & Mrs. Harvey Harris g.
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. ElRoy Kittleson
and Son 23-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
NOTICE

NOTICE
DR.. Gordon Beagle will be out
of his office from Saturday. June
IA to Tuesday. July /.
21-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

See us for a complete selection
of Suntan Lotions, Sunglasses,
Swimming Accessories and all
Vacation and Summer Needs.
Hotel Pharmacy. 22-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

All Types and Kinds Of In
secticides at the New Sidney
Drug Store. 22-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

The HOTEL PHARMACY is
your headquarters for fast, di-
rect Color Film Processing. Bring
IN your film and have your pic
lures In leB than . week. 22-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

NOTICE
The Sidney Auto Wrecking Co.
will be closed through the July
4th week end. 22-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Major League Baseball Standings

HOTEL BARBER SHOP
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

JACK McMORRIS
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
The Brorson Farmhands
All Club News

The 9th meeting Of the Bronson
Farmhands All club was held al
the Midway School, Sept. 5. A
report was given by Edith Ann
Franz on All camp. Kay Albin
gave a report on her trip to All
congress at Bozeman. Mrs. Ann
Bauman handed out the premium
ribbons and prize money from the
fair. Seven members were pre-
sent. The mothers served a de-
licious lunch.
The 10th meeting of the Bronson
Farmhands All club was held at
Harold Franz's September IA.
There were z members present.
Former club members, Leona
Franz, Gibson, Bob and Ray Franz
and Mary Lou Putnam were pre-
sent. The day was spent honor
ing Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franz on
their silver wedding anniversary.
Reporter, Judy Albin
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

attack that ended in a heart
breaking tumble.
The drive started on the Sid
ney p. Munoz picked up seven
and Price nine. Weber moved
the pigsk;n behind some vicious
Eagle blocking 10 DawSon'S 43.
Then Munoz, who was the out
standing player on the field,
raced all the way to the three
yard marker before being caught
from behind. On the next play
GrOShart, who never did get a
good hold on the ball, fumbled
in the end zone and Glendive re-
covered.
That gave Dawson the ball on
the 20 and thanks to two sue
cesSful fourth down situations
proceeded to take the lead and
the game. Twice in this drive
the Sidney defense had held only
to see Glendive gain the neces-
sary yardage on fourth down.
Cummings made his second Of
three tbs going over from the
4-yard line. He also ran for the
point.
Moments later Barth intercept
ed a Sidney pass, setting up the
final tally. Cummings scooted 80
yards for the last core.
For Sidney many played out
standing ball. On defense Gary
McMorris, Al Mann and Harold
Sax were especially tough. Munoz
and Price looked good, both de-
fensively and extensively. The
Sidney team need not hang its
head as their play was excellent
at times. However, no team can
make many mistakes and win
ball games.
The Sidney B team travelled to
Williston last Saturday and lost
1875 to the young Coyotes. Sid
tally came on a run by
Quarterback Bob St. Cyr. Coach
John Grimstad's squad plays their
next game at home with Glendive
Oct. 4.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
CLASS A
TRUE TO FORM

A group of Chicagoans were
showing a visiting Texan the
town. What do you think Of our
stock yards?" they asked.
Man, we got brandin' corrals
in Texas biggern's this"
WELL" they asked further,
what do you think of the i'm
posink skyscrapers of the Chi
cago skyline?"
why man, we got tombstones
in Boot Hill bigger than those"
That night they put a brace Of
swapping turtles in his bed. When
he turned down the covers and
asked what they were, he was
told illinois bedbugs."
He peered at them a moment.
$50 they are" he agreed. Young
'uns, amt they?"
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

Remember the Big Walgreen
1 Cent Sale coming soon. A good
time TO stock up on Yitamins for
the whole family at low prices.
The New Sidney Drug Store.
36-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
DANGEROUS

There are a billion germs on
the average dollar bill."-News-
paper filler. This information
doesn't brighten US, as a dollar
bill passes through our hands so
fast a germ would bbreak his
neck if he were to jump off it,
The Bristol Va.) Herald Courier.
, 1958-07-29
NOTABLES 49,.

eral Manager and Executive
President of Carlton House in
Gotham; Elmo Roper, noted
pollster; Mr.. & Mrs. v. Cor
ringe Of Barbados, B. w. l.;
Samuel M. Sharkey, of NBC,
late for dinner after the Unit
ed Nations overlong session
Friday afternoon; Mr.. & Mrs.
Enoch Light (he owns a large
record company and party on
Sunday; H. T. Weinstein, sec
ond in charge of the Westport
County Playhouse this year,
with a party Of eight; Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Silbersack, pre-
sident of American Home Pro-
ducts, hosting a party of nine
for Sunday dinner. J
, 1958-07-29
FIRST

as many as $4,000 bottle caps.
The articles which can be
manufactured are numerous.
Mr.. Isaacs, before he de-
clared the pilot plant open,
expressed h i S pleasure in
opening a new industry and
said that it was his sincere
belief that the future Of ia
maica depends on industry
and enterprise. He felt that
Jamaica had undergone in the
last few years major indus
trial advances and stated that
his Ministry and the 1.D.C. are
no effort to promote
the growth of industry from
within and from abroad.
He addressed the gentlemen
who brought the plant into
being thus: "You have provid-
work, but equally impor-
tant, by the Introduction of
plastic manufacture you have
pinpointed the advances we
have made-for only a fairly
advanced state of develop
ment can support a plastic
-ndustry.V
, 1958-07-29
RoB'T. scANLoN :.

made an investigation and no
tilted the H~arbormaster and
the U. S. Coast Guard. A sur
vey will be made of the boat
which is under water.
, 1958-07-29
LATEST NEWS
W f D N E S D A Y

at 5.n0 and 800 ",
Big Double Feature Day u
Hit No I
20+h Century Fox presents
"HFTT. ON DEVILS ISLAND"
The hottest expose of the wear !
Felmut Dantine. William Talman,
Donna Martell
Fell's Terror on Devils Island
the French Prison Colony
where Men turned into Beasts by
the lash of fear /! J!
Hit No. 2
MART presents:
mot OF THIS EARTH"
Paul Birch, Beverly Garland,
Ann Carol
Vampire creature from outer
space. Somewhere in this world
stalks a thing that is mot of this
earth"
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-29

dtzzEXII91z4g19z3
SUNDAY. MONDAY
AFTERNOON
and TUESDAY EVENING
Warner Bros. presents:
In Cinemascope and Color
THE BURNING HILLS"
Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood
They famed with the fire Of
first love shy Trace Jordan,
half shamed and half proud, and
t h e mixed-up runaway girl.
There'd be talk-there'd be terror
but for the first time there'd
be LOVE!
SUNDAY and MONDAY
EINlNd
and TUESDAY AFTERNOON
M.G.M. Pictures is proud to
present
\. In Cinemascope and Color
THE VINTAGE"
when the time is ripe for Love-
Pier Angel, Mel Ferrer,
John Kerr, Michele Morgan
Two brothers who were fugitives
from the law cane to that valley
in the vintage season, when ma
ture is lusty, primitive, violent
There were two sisters. wise,
the other innocent. How their
lives were changed forever, is
told in this overwhelmingly bold
and actionfu! prama!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-29
MART presents:
MOT OF THIS EARTH"
LATEST NEWS
and FRIDAY

M.G.M. Pictures presents:
THE LIVING IDOL"
Filmed Entirely in Mexico in
Cinemascope & Color F.!
Steve Forrest,
Liliane Montevechhi,
James Robertson
Strange rituals in a love drama,
that grips you from start to finish.
A girls amazing adventure-the
most unusual film you have ever
seen!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-29
16-23-3O-4
IN THE DISTRICT NJ Of H VIRGIN Al
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIX, CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
Estate of HRA deceased

Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Administrator of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
six months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to
the estate to make payment promptly. to the Administrator
or to his attorney. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall
file their proof Of heirship with the undersigned or with the
Clerk of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
EGBERT ". THOMAS
Administrator
, 1958-07-29
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT cRolx, cHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
Estate of HUBERT DAVIS

Estate of HUBERT DAVIS, Deceased
Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Administrator OF the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
six months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to
the estate to make payment promptly, to the Administrator
or to his attorney. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall
file their proof Of heirship with the undersigned or with the
Clerk Of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
ESTHER DAVE
Administrators
Dated: July 10, 1858. at
Christiansted, " /.
ALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN, Esquire
Attorney for the Estate. 16-23.304
, 1958-07-29

Dated: July 10, 1858, at
Christiansted, V L.
ALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN, Esquire
Attorney for the Estate. 16-23-304
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
DlAPI0 LAS AMERICAS Paq. g

solo fuerzas distintas que pue-
den tener diersos criterios
en- materia de administration
publica, pero que conVer--
gen en- ell terreno de serxirsa
la Nacion lealmente. Quiere.
durante Is amos, prescindir
de cuanta aspereza y apasiog
namiento separe a los colomE
bianos y unirlos en- una obrsi
de concordia, de organization
republican,, de civilizaei6n
efectiva de las costumbres.
que pueda curar las terribleS
heridas recientes y los vieios
vicioS y las detestables cos
tumbres del ciego partidariss
mo, y dar a todos un coneep.
to distinto de 10 que deben
ser las actividades politicas EN-
pueblos cultos. 20
NADIA importa 10 que en- Ell
terreno abstracto de vagas va
veces huecas teorias pueda
alegarse en- contra de esfa
politica del Frente NacionaE
colombianos. Ella es ell fruto
de nuestras necesidades, de-
nuestras experiences, de ms
decides padeceres y de ,ins
morales esperanzas, Els, sem
cillamente 10 que ell pals
necesita para SUI salvation.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31

costa imperiosamente llorar
y sufrir por alguien, vivir
para alguien, pensar en- al.
guien, Ese alguien es cast ell
primer muchach0 que Sc cru.
"a en- SUI canine. La historic
de listed es la historic senti.
mental de todas las muchachas
que viven apartadas. Todas
elias, como listed, viven ena.
m0radas, es cierto; pero viven
enamoradas del Amor. Ese
logicO sentimiento Sc perso.
na',za en- Andres, Antonio O
Juan. perO 10 mismo podria
haberse persOnalizado en- Pc.
dro, MateO o Jorge. Pasando
de la teoria a la practica, la
s0luci6n a SUI prOblema no es,
como listed supone, ir en- bus
ca de ese muchachO, decirle
"iTe amo!" y lanzarse en- sus
brazOs; tai cosa seria una ri
diculez y daria lugar pro-
blemente a una gran desgra.
cha. La soiuci0n es que saIga
listed de esa vida de soledad,
que viva en- ell mundo, que
trate a diyersOS hOmbres, que
Sc ria y bale y coquetee Tin
POGO, en- fin, que sea listed una
muchacha como todas las de.
mas. PrOnt0 observara que
surgeon en- SUI mente OtrOs HON.
bres, ideas e intereses Y que
despues surge ell muchacho
a quien listed quiera y que lie
quiera; ell muchacho que reu-
ma las condolences necesarias
para ser un buen esposo. Por-
que 10 importante no es ena-
murarse del Amor, sino ena.
moral Sc de quien merezca per-
sonalizar tan sublime senti-
miento
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
RE LDJ: ].
revTsto del oeonfecer cvbono..
(viene de Ia Pagina DOs)

sc esparcieron en- todas direcciones y los cuerpos de los pilo-
tos destrozados, regados por I'm area de mas de 300 metros.
Nuestras tropas han recuperado, hasta ahora, siete ametra.
uadoras cahbre so del avon ~derribado, las cuales estan solo IL
geramente deterioradas, pero titles, despues de reparadas.
Ell avion fue derribado exactamente a las siete v cinco am.
Hemos tenido medidas por 81 envian soldados mercenarios a res.
catar los restos.
Firmado Captain Felipe Guerra
PENSAMIENTO-Nada hay mas temibIe que los apetitos
y las c6leras de los ignorantes. JOSE MART.
La direction del frente insurreccional del Directorio Revo.
lucionario en- Ell Escambray dict6 Ell siguiente bando:
Territorio Libre, Sierra de Escambray is de Oct. de 1858
PRIMERo: Sc declara Ell estado de guerra en- toda la pro.
vincia de Las Villas a partir del primero de Oct, de 1858.
SEGUNDO: Sc crea la zona fiscal rebelde de Las Villas
a todos los efectos legales que proceden a partir del da primero
de Oct. de 1853.
TERCERO: Todas las industrias y Comercios de la Prov.
de Las Villas, quedan ~obligados a satisfacer los impuestos de
guerra que Sc lie fjen por la Direction Nacional del D. R. y que
seran proporcionales a las ~utlidades obtenidas por cada Empire.
sa o Compania, ateniendo ell respective costo de production.
Esta disposition tambien Sc aplcara a los ~ganaderos, colonos,
%cosecheros de cafe y demas agricultores de la provincial.
CUARTo: Sc procedera a la destruction Immediate de
aquellas industries o concrete que Sc negaran a abonar sus
impuestos de guerra.
QUINTo: Las entidades o personals comprendidas en- la
anterior disposition, seran estimadas como colaboracionistas de
la trania de Batista, y por clio, todos ss bienes les seran con.
fiscados por los tribunales revolucionarios de justicia que Sc
integraran una vz derrocado ell actual regimen opresor.
SEXTO: Las fuerzas milhares del DR.. operantes en- Las
Villas, quedan encargadas de cumplir y hacer cumplr este
Bando.
Dado en- Escambray, territorio Libre de Cuba, a los % das
del mes de S~eptiembre de 1858. Faure Chomon, Sec. General,
por la Direction Nacional del DR.; Rolando Cubela Secades,
Com. en- Jefe por Ell segundo Frente NacionaI del DR..
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
ALTERNABILIDAD
(Viene de Ia Pag1na 30

tViene de la Pag1na DOS)
ci6n en- la politica, tampoco
seria admissible la interven-
cion de los directories politi-
cos que esta reservada a los
poderes del Estado y no po-
dria caer, sin dano para to-
dos, en- manos de los Comites
Partidistas. La partija mccain.
ca NADIA bueno significaria. Ell
reconocimiento de la igual-
dad de todos los ciudadanos
para colaborar en- la admins
TRACTION publica, sin distingos
partidistas, es una conquista
extraordinaria de la civiliza-
ci6n politica entire nosotros.
Pero subordinate TODD a los
apetitos burocraticos a 10 que
alguien llamaba duramente
"Cosas de Comer", seria en-
pequenecer dolorosamente un
alto y vigoroso ideal de mas
trascendentales proyecciones.
Ell Frente Nacional respon.
de a un proposito de paz, de
paz sincera y efectia. A un
noble anhelo de que los par
tidos dejen de ser enemigos
feroces animados por insane
apetito de exterminio y sean