davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

names are here: William Penn,
Marquis de Lafayette, Simon Boil
var, Sun -Yat-Sen, Jan MaSaryk,
and Mohandas Gandhi.
But there are other names less
well known, and among them are
those of the Jewish volunteers who
parachuted behind German lines
during World War II to rescue VIC
TINS of Nazi brutality. Some of
these parachutiSts never returned.
German records, fastidiouSly kept,
note their deaths after question
ing"
HANNA SENESCH was among
these, as were EMO Sereni and
Haviva Reich.
Their story is beautiful and NOV
ing. 1t lifts the heart because of
their young idealism and the de-
votion to the cause of freedom
which was their inspiration.
Other little known heroes are the
Germans who died because they
defied Nazi tyrrany. Their story is
exemplified in the account Of a
group of anti-Nazi students of Mu-
Mich, who believed in humanity
and who died to save it from de-
Struction by the Nazis.
Egon Larsen has made their
story compelling and exciting. He
writes for young people, but there
is no age limit to his potential au-
dience.
Reviewers have been enthusiaS-
tic about Men Who Fought for
Freedom" (Roy Publishers, $500.
THE FOLLOWING item, from
last months Anti Defamation
League Bulletin needs no COM
ment:
"a professor at the Psychology
cal Institute at Heidelberg claimed
that Germans generally had no
knowledge of the killings of Jews
during the war and that very few
Germans had part in them.
1.-The professor was working on
a treatise on comic books and had
done research on their extensive
use by American soldiers.
Comic books are not as popu-
lar in Germany as they are in the
United States, he said very serI-
ously. They're generally too brut-
al for us.
UxrU T1NrTTrn NATT0NJc i q @
again compromised on the ques-
ton of the Arab refugees.
1t had been hoped that, thanks
to IsraeIs offer of compensation,
some plans might be forthcoming
for resettling the refugees and Civ.
ing them homes and jobs.
The United States did its part
Our representatives, together with
those of Britain, the Netherlands,
and New Zealand, supported a mo-
ton which would have had the
secretary general report to next
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

"And This Is Torah," a play by
Jenny Machlowitz Klein, will be
presented under direction of Cantor
Harold L. Green as highlight of
Beth El Sisterhood's annual Torah
Fund luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. Jan. 13 at Beth FL Auditorium.
An original dance and music will
be featured. Mrs. Ben Schleifer
is production manager.
Cast members include Mines.
Sidney Kasowsky, Harry Vein
berg, Theodore White, Arthur An
sci, Melvin Davich, and Jay Ed
son. Zachary Merrin, Sy Clark,
Rabbi Carol Klein, Wendy Kasow-
sky, Shirley Idelson, Susan Rocaw-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
Jan. 13 Toruh Fund Luncheon
At Beth EI To Feature Play

sky, and Jules LeBoyer will take
other roles.
Torah Fund chairmen are Mrs.
Milton HerSh and Charles DeSman.
Luncheon Chairman Mrs. Rubin
Helm is assisted by Mines. Carol
Klein, Joseph H. Cohen, Louis ST.
mon, Peter Davidson, Louis Green,
Norman Fuchs, Leonard Fields,
Nathan Hersh, Samuel Jampolis,
P. S. Strier, Morris Slavin, Sher-
man LeibovitZ, and Lillian Roedel.
Torah banks are to be collected
at the meeting or their collection
may be arranged earlier by con-
tacting Mrs. Fields, AM 6-6057, or
Mrs. Schleifer, AM 5-6114. The
public is invited to the meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

South Africa are watching it grow.
Ten years ago DIR. Y. Gindel of
Israel brought so different varie-
ties of coffee to the Agricultural
Research Station at Rehovot for
experimentation.
He wished to prove that coffee
could grow in climate cooler than
that of the tropical areas which
now produce the worlds coffee.
Twenty-Five degrees north and
south of the equator has been con-
sidered the limit of coffee-growing
territory. Israel is a little over
80 degrees north, and here expert
ment has proved that some varie-
ties of coffee fortunately the most
valuable types can grow.
Last year an average yield in
Israel of 200 Kilograms per acre
approached the 256 kilogram aV-
erage in Africa and the variable
200 to 400 kilogram yields in Bra
zil. DR.. Gindel believes that prop
er irrigation and use of fertilizers
can increase the yield.
Reporting on these findings, Eli
ahu Salpeter of the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency tells us that 1O,-
600 coffee seedlings were sold to
Israeli farmers this year and are
being used for experimentation in
various parts of the country.
California and South Africa,
whose climates are similar to that
of Israel, are waiting the results
with interest.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
lBy Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

MAN is free to act; but he must
act to be free" said French phil
osopher Jean Paul Sartre.
This, in essence, is the thesis of
a new publication by Egon Larsen,
a well-known writer of biography
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

for young people.
His book, "Men
Who Fought for
Freedom" tell S
t h e stories Of
people of many
different coun :
tries and periods
who have offered
their lives that
freedom S h oul | d
not perish.
S o m e famous
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

September 21, at the Etna
High School Auditorium, be-
ginning at 800 pm.
This will be the 1859
Premiere Performance for
the Tammies, who are just
back from their summer
training quarters at Lake
Nebagamon, Wi $ c o n in,
with new instrumental and
dance numbers.
The group is comprised of
80 young people, all scholar.
ship students, who practically
sing and dance their way
through school.
Don't miss their fine pre-
sentation on September 21 at
Etna High School.
Mark Vinski
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Farrell Members Set
To Organize Another
Junior Tammie Group

FARRELL, Pa. - Once
again, the Sloga Junior Tam
buritzans, in effort to fur
ther our Croatian culture in
Farrell and the Shenango
Valley, will organize another
group to replace those Of the
members who are leaving.
This will be the fourth
group of youngsters to re-
ceive tamburitza instruc-
dons since the Sloga Tam
mics were first organized
in March, 1854.
To join, a boy or girl must
be between the ages of 10 and
Is, and the parent must be a
member of the Croatian Ame-
rican Civic Club Of Farrell.
Children with q musical back
ground are preferred.
Anyone, who is interested,
may attend a Meeting that
will be held at the Croatian
Home on Staunton Street, on
Thursday, September 18, at
1880 pm.
Emil Bossick, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

tribution to this great educa-
tional project.
The remaining $i,535.00
represents previous contri-
buttons to the CFU Scholar
ship Fund and proceeds
from the Society's Christ
mas Card Program of 1857.
In addition, more than
81 100000 was raised among
the members of the Supreme
Board and earmarked for the
Golfers of the Foundation.
Thus, better than $6,535.0O
is already available to the
Foundation as it's Directors
prepare themselves for an
undertaking without prece-
dent in the annals of our peo-
pie on. the North American
Continent.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

known to be active in his
lodge and devotes a consider
able part of his leisure time
to welfare work. He is happily
married and, as he will tell
you, has three and a half
children.
Memories, Memories
It would take too much
space to describe all these
former children, so I will just
mention some of their names.
There was our former very
popular girl, Ann Gjureko-
vich, now Mrs. Harold Linder-
man, with her husband and
children. Due to a fall, she
has had her leg in a cast since
April. But that did not pre-
vent her from coming to the
picnic. Her sister, Katie, also
came with her husband, Andy
Kalina.
Steve and Andy Horvatich
came from Gary, Indiana,
with their wives and children.
The spelich family was rep
resented by Eleanore, now the
wife Of Johnny Vrbancic, Dan
Spelich and his wife, and his
sister Florence, with her
family.
From Wisconsin came
Peter Brasich with his
wife and children. The
Homes most famous ath-
(Home Alumni p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Euclid koIo Kids Preparing Surprise
For Sept. 70 Appearance On Channel 8
TelevsiOn Show Should Please Friends
Of Young Charges of Director Jean Russ

EUCLID, Ohio - The Eu-
cid Kolo Kids, under the di-
rection of Jean Robich Russ,
will make a television appear
ance Saturday, Sept. 20, over
Channel 8.
These youngsters, hailed by
their followers as the finest
teen-age dancers in the kolo
field, will be seen during a
program to be televised at 5
pm. over the facilities of this
widely viewed station in the
Greater Cleveland Area.
All members of the Gro
attain Fraternal Unions
Junior Order ranks, the Ko-
10 Kids are planning a sur
prise or two to highhght
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Youngstown Lodge IS
To Picnic Indoors On
Sunday, September Il

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
est. George" Lodge 66 Of the
Croatian Fraternal Union will
stage an Indoor Picnic on
Sunday, September 21, at the
Croatian Home, 1912 West
Federal st.
Dave Zupkovich and his
Balkan Recording Orches-
ira will play for dancing
and the ''Strossmayer" Ko-
10 Group will entertain with
a few of their kOl0 routines.
Barbecued lamb and the
usual refreshments will be a.
vailable from beginning to
end.
Everyone Is invited to join
us in the forthcoming festivi-
ties.
ChNck K01Dog
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
/. \. Home Members
To Mark Anniversary
On Sunday, Oct. 18th

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind.
The committee Of the Gro
atian Home Corporation in
vites all members and our
friends Of the area to help us
celebrate the 9Th Anniversary
Of the opening of our Home
and Club on October IL, at
the Croatian Home, 4033
Main Street.
Doors will open at 100
pm. and dancing to the
music Of q popular orches-
ira will get under way at
700 pm.
Admission will be free of
charge and the usual solid and
liquid refreshments on hand.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

who have succeeded in life
and are occupying esteemed
positions in society. Those in
attendance were from Illinois,
Indiana, Wisconsin, and Mis-
souri,.
As / understand it, the
main organizers Of this
gathering were John To-
mich and his wife, Lois,
the very active Secretary
of Lodge $50, John Karich,
John and Ann Kirasich, J0-
seph Kirasich, and one of
the most active of the a.
lumni, Raymond Percich.
Raymond left the Home in
1943, but his connections
with the Home did not cease
by any means. Since then, he
has never missed a Fourth of
July Picnic.
While in the Home he was
very active in the chorus and
a leader in preparing Christ
mas programs. All the decora-
tons were made by him as
we'll as program arrange
ments.
Even after he left the
home, he came back several
times before our Christmas
program and decorated the
auditorium.
A successful lawyer, he is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

mercial Ave-, every Tues
day evening from 700 to
7:45 pm. for the age 6 to
10 group, and from 7:45 to
8:45 for the IL years and
older group.
Tamburitza practice, under
the direction Of Sam Cuzella
will be held on Saturdays, be-
ginning at 100 am.
Just a reminder, the Moth.
ers Auxiliary Of Nest 242 will
stage a Bunco Party on Sep.
tember 30 at the Croatian
Hall. Hope to see you al
there.
P1aliae STANLEY, Mgr,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

their Sept. 20 Channel 8
show.
Their teacher and director,
Mrs. Russ, has nothing but
confidence in her young
charges and promises their le-
gion of friends a show which
will leave the public besieging
Channel 8 for a return perfor-
nance.
But, We'll Let the future
take care of itself.
For now, it's all eyes Sat
urday, Sept. 20, on channel
8 at 5 pm. for the Euclid
Kolo Kids in action!
Barbara Baron, Mgr.
Junior Nest 373
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

of the Foundation for the pur->
pose of awarding 20 Scholar
ship Grants in the near fu-
ture.
With the transfer of this
sum of $5,35O.OO, the Su-
preme Board members "di-
vOrced" themselves from
the responsibility of MAX
ing all future decisions per-
tanning to the awarding Of
the 20 Scholarship Grants
and turned what was once
a headache over to the Di-
rectors of the Foundation
to "cure" as they see fit.
The Supreme Board also
agreed with the Directors Of
the Foundation to postpone
until December Of this year
the awarding of the 20 Schol-
arship Grants in view of the
new groups confidence that
the awards can exceed the
$4,000 aid now given twenty
young members of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union.
Board Most Generous
Prior to the arrival on the
scene of this Foundation, the
Supreme Board had for the
past several years made
available 100000 to be di-
vided among the 20 most de-
serving applicants for Schol-
arship Aid.
That 100000 has now
been officially transferred to
the funds of the Foundation
as the Society's initial con-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
So. Chicago Nest 242 Youngsters In
Weekly ko|o and Tamburifza Classes
Mothers Auxiliary In Midst of Plans
For September 80 Frolic In CrOat Hall

so CHICAGO, Ill. = Sum-
mer really did fly and here
we are again. Vacations are
over, schools have reopened,
Nom and Dad are back to
their chores, and life has be-
come normal again.
I have accepted the respon-
sibility and pleasant position
as Manager Of CF'U Nest 242,
and, with the cooperation of
the mothers, I am looking for
ward to a very successful
term.
We wish to inform all in
terested parties that kolo
practice will be held at the
Croatian Hall 96lS Com
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Minnesota Meet
A Great Success
Host Members In
Bow To Delegates

so. ST. PAUL, MINI. -
The conference of the Mime
sofa Federation Of CF'U LODI
es, which was held in So. st.
Paul ON August 81, at the
Croatian Home, proved very
successful.
The entertainment commit
tee Of Lodge 316 and 742 and
also Nest 304 greeted the del
egates and did everything to
the best of their ability to
make their visit here a very
pleasant one.
A message of thanks Is
In order to all the good Ia
dies who baked strudel,
cakes, and gave other do
nations, and to all the men
and women who helped in
preparations and to wait on
tebles.
Matt Kovaeac
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Youngstown Ladies In
Fall Session Sept. n

YOUNGSTOWN, o. - The
Ladies Auxiliary Of CF'U
Lodge 66 will resume their
Fall meetings, with the first
one to be held on Wednesday,
September "a, beginning at
1880 pm.
We urge all the members to
attend and welcome any new
members who wish to join.
Catherine Mikovich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

these youngsters a royal mon
arch, for they worked so hard
and diligently.
Accept our heartfelt thanks
for a wonderful job, each of
you of the Royal Court, Hell
en- Galovich, Rose Ann Mare
Itch, Rose Ann Kolakovich,
and Buddy Morgan.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Scholarship Foundation To
Make Grants I'm December
Coronation Rites Highight 3day Celebration
Detroiters Hail King Queen

DETROIT, Mich. - On
Monday, Labor Day, 1858,
the King and Queen of the
New Croatian National Home
of Lodge 351 were officially
crowned.
The titles were bestowed on
Miss Barbara Pavkovich,
who accepted the cape and
crown of the Queen from bro.
Charles Susech, Kun of the
American flag. Bro. Michael
Kokotovich, (King by proxy
for his brother, Ivan), re-
ceived his robe from Mrs. Co.
vich, Kuma of the New Hall.
On behalf of the Ladies
Building Committee we wish
to thank each and every one
of the women who worked so
tirelessly in the kitchen; to-
Managers Mary Kramarich,
Amelia Markovich, and Ma
tilda Domitrovich, and to
their helpers, Mary Klobucar,
Ann Varvari, Dorothy Mar
tin, Rose Brovet, Rose Kedar,
Mary Bunjevac, Dorothy, Ma
ry, and Katherine Kaurich,
Maria Tomasin, Josephine
Devich, Julia M a r k ovi c h,
Slavka Kokotovich, Mrs. Ser
to, Barbara Guricich, Katica
Strbenac, Elizabeth Kolako-
vich, Mary Toplovich, Helen
Dika, Mrs. Serdar, Helen Bo-
geman, Roselle Sertich, Rose
Petro, Ann Majetic, Mrs. Ro-
chen, Mary Ivan, Mary Ver-
banac and Dorothy Radman.
Our thanks also to sisters
Wilma Dobrinec and Marie
Morgan, who sold the tickets
for the kitchen; to sis. Goldie
Gregurek, who came from
Lansing for this affair and
helped out with the washing
of dishes; to sisters Tomelich
and Pecotich for the handling
of the cakes, to all the women
who so generously donated
cakes for these 3 days, and to
all the young fellows who
worked so rapidly so that all
would be served.
We can't 60 without thank
ing the wonderful men and
women who worked as wait
resses and bartenders, pay
free, and the talented musi-
+, clans who played, free Of
charge, all three days. They
were the Cavaliers, Veseli
Momci, Jesen and Tomicich.
The Cavaliers made $132 in
the crowd and donated it to
the Building Committee.
Many thanks to bro. Tom
Pirjak, who acted as official
parking guide the entire
weekend, to sisters Mariana
Relich and Stephanie Lambert
who acted as hostesses in
their national costumes, and
to the participants in the Sat-
urday and Sunday evening
programs.
However, the bi iggest t
thanks must go to the young
ladies and men who ran in
competition for King and
Queen. We wish we could have
made each and every one Of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Duquesne Tarns In
Etna September Il
Premiere Concert
For Stars of 1859

ETNA, Pa. - Lodge 4 of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
will sponsor a Concert featur-
ing the Duquesne University
T" mburitzans on S u n d a y,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

me as an honored guest.
1t was very nice to meet
young people who had left
the Home as far back as
twenty years ago. They are
now married men and women,
with two or three children,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

In the event that we might
have forgotten someone, we
express our deepest appreci-
alton to all for having made
this official opening a really
Grand Opening"
Again, thank you, one and
all everywhere.
Wilma ID. Kodak
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

THEIR MAJESTIS King (by proxy Michael Kokotovch and
Queen Barbara Pavkovch following their coronation during
the Sept 1958 festivities which cmaxed the threeay pub
lie salute to the Grand Opening of Detros magnificent
Croaan Natl 1721 McNchos. Rghtu claimant
the ngshp Ivan Kokotovch but he is serving with the
United States Navy had his brother stand for him
ing the recent Labor Day celebration.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Historic Project
Is Credit To GU

Immediate Membership Approval Of Foundation
Expected In Wake Of Supreme Board Endorsement
BY Stephen f. Brkch, Co-Vice Chairman
Foundation Committee Public Relations
PITTSBURGH = The Croatian Fraternal Union Schol-
arshp Foundation Inc, the unqualified endorsement
last week of the Supreme Board of the Society.
Assembled in semi-annual session, the Board members
voted Sept to make the educational project v
ing going by transferring $535o00 to the funds
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Supreme Board Transfers $3.50 To Educational Project
Alumni Of Chi|dren's Home Surprise
Former Superintendent Of Institution
Durinq Annual Des PLANES Gathering
George C. Kutuzovich Highly Praised
By Former Charges For Many Kind Acts
During His 22 Years At Helm of Home

DIES PLAINES ILL., - The Alumni Of the CF'U Chill
drens Home young people who in the Home at the
time when superintendent arranged reunion picnic
Saturday. August 3d. in East Lake Woods Des PLANES
They planning such reunion for the
last six months finally decided to have picnic inviting
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
Expos.cIoN De ARCHITECTURAL ARGENTINA

PARIS, noviembre %. CUPID
En- ell Centre de Documenta-
cion de la Construction, fue
inaugurada la primera exposi-
cion de arquitectura argentina
contemporaries.
Las obras presentadas bajo Ell
patrocinio de la Sociedad Ar
gentina de Arquitectos habian
sido enviados a Moscu para Ell
congreso de la Union Interna-
cional de Arquitectura, y des-
pues han sido mostradas en-
otras capitales europeas. Luego
seran trasladadas al Museo de
Arte Moderno de Mem York.
A la Inauguration concurrie-
ron ell Ministro Conseiero, Fee
dcrico del Sofa Dorrego, encar-
gado de negocios de la Argent
ma; ell Secretario permanente de
la seccion francesa de la Union
International de Arquitectos,
Paul Picot, recien nombrado
miembro honorario de la So
ciedad Central de Arquitectos
de Buenos Aires; la sonora de
Peli, directora del Centre de
Decentralization; Ell presidente
de la Orden de Arquitectos
Franceses, jacques Duvaux; los
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
CUIpabIe eI DvqUe Primo de Rivera

LONDRES, noviembre %. GU.
P,I.)-El Duque Primo de Ri.
vera. ex embajador de Espana
en- Gran Bretana, fue declarado
culpable de adulterio, en- I'm
iuicio de divorcio contra la acau
dalada esposa de un ex Official
del ejercito hritanico.
FL juez, sir Henry William
Barnard, concedio ell divorcio
al mayor Anthony Greville-Be
de 81 amos, que entablo ell jul
clio contra Su esposa Helen, de
%. amos Ell Duque Primo de Ri
vera, de 81 amos, renunci6 como
embajador y Sc despojo de la
inmunidad diplomatica para
defenderse en- ell juicio.
Ell juez critico al Duque, por
sus relaciones con la sonora
GrevilK-Bell. pero a la vez de-
e.aro que la culpa no era total
mente suya. AL citar un testimo-
MO de que la demandada habia
vivIdo dos amos con su esposo
antes de casarse. ell magistrate
declare: ESQ no tiende por
eiento a hacer que la esposa
sicnta mucho respeto por la cas-
tidad."
FL Duque fue embajador de
Espana desde MARIO de 1851
hasta, enero de 1858. Durante ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23

arquitectos argentinos, Rafael
Reina y Luis T. Caffarini; altos
funcionarios de la embajada ar
gentina y otraS personalidades.
Los arquitectos argentinoS
dieron toda clase de explicacio-
mes sobre las obras presentadas,
con grandes fotografias y pla-
nos, llamando la atencion las
atlas torres de vivienda popular
y viviendas colectivas por los
arquitectos Alberto y Luis Mo
rea, casaS de departamentos por
Jorge Ferrari y Juan Kurcham,
ell Teatro Municipal San Mar
tin, por Mario Roberto Alvarez
y Oscar Ruiz, ell edificio para
correos en- Mendoza, por Agus-
tin Bianchi Y Eudaldo Vidal, y
la vivienda ION estructura tridi-
mensional, por ell arquitecto
AnancIo Williams.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
IHseFia t0sMblaNa
FL Dicfddor Y
eI Penodisfa
ViItar Berda ReeVerdo d Rojos PiniIIa
los PerseeUeiones de cue fUe Viefim0

NUEVA YORK, Nov. 22.-
(UPI)-La revista Editor
and Publisher" dedica esta Sc
mana SUI columna del director,
a una secuela de acontecimien-
tos regiStrados en- 1856 y que
e~nvolvier0n a I'm entonces die
tador y a IN periodista.
Ell ex dictador, es ell General
Gustavo Adolfo Rojas Pinilla,
que fuera p~residente de Colon
bia. Ell periodista es Carlos j.
Villar Borda, gerente de Uni
ted Press International en- Co.
iombia. Ell periodista habia 81
do convicto de difamacion en-
1855, debIdo a una information
que despach6, relatando como
algunoS ciudadanOs habian 81
do muertos a golpes, en- una CO.
rrida de toros en- Bogota, ell 5
de febero de 1856, porque Ell
domingo anterior habian pro-
ferido gritos hostiles al Gene
raj Rojas Pinilla.
Las credenciales de Villar
Borda fueron retiradas. Ell Pc
riodista paso algun tempo fue-
ra de Colombia anteS de la re-
volucion de 1857. La cronica
relata una conversation entire
ell milltar y ell periodista, GUAM
do aquel regreso en- avion a
Bogota para afrontar acusacio-
mes del congreso.
La nota de Editor and Pu-
bilscher" continua ash:
Pasaron revista a las acuSa-
clones que Rojas Pinilla, afron-
tara Y 81 afirmo SUI probidad.
Por fin Vlllar Borda llega al
punto que mas lie concierne.