davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29

gimen. Hay aqui una lorna
de Intervention ineludible,
sin escapatoria. Y no debe.
mos ponerle reparos, va que
toda relaci6n humana implics
una mutua interferencia, una
mutua e fntima calificaci6n.
De alli que no haya trato con
Ell enemigo y que sea enemigo
aquel con quien no Sc quiere
trato.
Partiendo de estas conside-
raciones y volviendo por pa
silva la acci6n, dirianos que
cuando un regimen recono-
cido empieza a fallar en- sus
f%unciones Sc coloca en- ell pla-
no del desconocimient0, de 10
c%ontrario del reconocimien-
to. Esta va descalificandose.
I'm desconocimiento que lie
CARA a determinar y producer
alguna yez una efectiva for
ma de intervention.
Ell incidente de Guatana-
mo, afortunadamente, fue de
dichosa brevedad. Porque de
haber durado Ia permanencia
de las fuerzas de marineria
en- territorio cubano, Sc ha-
bria producido justamente
una ola de protesta en- toda la
ciudadanfa cubana y habria
creado asf I'm nuevo profile
ma al Departamento de Esta-
do en- momentos en- que Sc es-
ia tratando de encontrar nue.
vos fundamentals a ur buen
e~ntendimiento entire los Es-
tados Unidos y nuestros PAL.
SEES. Esto Sc habrfa vuelto tan
lamentable como las manifies-
taciones violentas de Lima y
Caracas contra Nixon Y los
preparativos de Intervention
armada n~orteamericana en-
Venezuela. Habrfa constituido
una lamentable Y desdichado
Suceso.
PerO aun cuandO la buena
suerte haya remOvido escO.
Hos debemos tofnar muy en-
cuenta la reaIidad de nuestra
America y expresar de nuevo
nuestra preferencia por Fl
princiupio de no intervention
hasta donde sea possible -.
Contra La Intervention arma.
da. Y debemos nosotros, los
h-ispanoamericanos admitir
que los despotisnios que pa.
decem0s son Obra nuestrA,
culpa nuestra. Batista es un
producto cubano. Como Some
"a es producto centrAameri-
cano y Trujillo 10 es domini-
canO.
De modo natural, esponta-
--(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
ITevisso del oeonfecef cubono.,
EXCLUSIVE PARA 'D1AR1o LAS AMERICAS,

EXCLUSIVE PARA sD1ARIo LAS AMERrcAsO
festividad de santos Adolo Y EutimiO, confesores y Sabina, mArtir
RELOJ finalza hoy ell communicate bajo la firma del lider
rebelde doctor Fidel Castro, en- reaci6n con la batalla de Ell
Giije.
A los ofciales Sc les permiti6 conservar sus armas persc.
males y Sc les facilit6 alimentos a todos. y Sc les comunic6 que
todos serian puestos en- Ibertad a la mayor brevedad. Solo
Ell comandante deba quedar como prisionero de guerra; ITO
hombres, entire oficiales, classes y soldados quedaban en- nuestro
poder, OIL fusiles Springfield, As ametralladoras Crist6bal, is
Garand, 4 fusiles ametralladoras, dos ametranadoras trfpode,
l bazuka con so proyectles, I'm mortero 81 con so obuses y NOR
teo de 80 con 80 obuses. $4,000 balas aproximadamente y
126 gradas Justo es reconocer que ell adversario cambati6 con
valor, resistiendo hasa limites admirables un cerco de 10 dfas,
sin ingerir ahmentos, en- espera de refuerzos que la Dictadura no
pudo hacer llegar. Quedaba fuera de combate una de las me-
jores unidades de las fuerzas enemigas, y que contaba con un
jefe capaz y valeroso. Aun cuando este queda como prsionero
de guerra sera tratado con todas las considerations que merece,
porque segdn un informe que obra en- nuestro poder tuvo un
comportamento humane y respetuoso con la poblacion civil en-
los meses que oper6 en- la Sierra Maestro.
Lamentamos que lie haya correspondent en- este case la de-
rrota a un Official honrado y decoroso. Es que los criminales
no Sc arriessan jamas entire los picos de la Sierra Maestro
La Batalla de Jigue ha arrojado I'm saldo total de 249 armas ocu.
padas, Al soldados, classes y oficiales muertos y 21 prisioneros,
de ellos cerca de 80 heridos. ~
Mahana ofreceremos la lsta complete de esos prisioneros al
objeto de informar al pueblo y a sus propios familiares. Pc
demos adelantar, para la tranquilidad de las esposas, madres,
padres y dernas fanilares, de esos soldados, que en- Ell da de
hoy Sc encuentran va en- las Vegas de Jibacoa, ~procedente de
Ginebra, Ell delegado de la Cruz Roja international al que 10
serAn ~entregados los soldados enemigos heridos en- los dltinicss
combates en- la Sierra Maestro y 24o prisionercs De Ia batalia
de Jisue. h
FDRL CASTRO RUE
C~omandante Jefe del Eiercito Revolucicnarie
rs de Julio.
-Pasa q ID pxS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
cortos al Director
La Opinion de Nuestros Lectores

Senior Director:
He leido en- su DIARIO LAS AMERICAS
que Ell Sr. Gobernador de Arkansas, Mr..
Faubus, no quiere que los estudiantes nesros
vayan al misrno colegio de los blancos. Pa
rece mentira que en- estos tiempos de demo-
cracia, cuando nosotros los latinoamericanos
-muchos de nosotros- contemplamos a los
Estados Unidos como ejemplo de libertad y
democracia, tengamos que yer un case tan
triste como ell de Little Rock.
mo lie parece a I'd. que no es muy cris.
tiano csc senior Faubus? Estas cosas lie ha.
cen niuy POGO favor q los norteamericanos.
Asradezco 81 atenci6n en- publicarme es-
tas lineas y me suscribo de listed atentamente
yGG
J. Mendez Negrfn
;QUIEN Es AMARANTA?
Sehor Director:
Aqui entire nuestras amigos comentamos
siempre que quien sera Ia Srta. Amaranta,
que tantos consoles buenos les da a los love-
mes que lie escriben.
A veces creemos que es un personaje
ereado por csc peri6dico, pues tanto las car
tas que recibe como las que contesta son per.
fectas en- el estilo y no psrece que sean
hechas por diversas personals.
81 esa persona es verdadera, lie pediremos
que de consoles tanbien por la radio, pues hay
nnuchas 16venes que n~ecesitan su orientaci6h.
Josefina y Luisa Dian Chavez
N. de Ia D.-Hemos referido su carta a
Ia Srta. Amaranta para su oportuna contes.
tnci6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
INTEREs poR EsTA sEccloN

ST.. Director:
iPor fin estan ustedes aceptando eartas
de los ~lectoresl iva era bora, senior Director,
pues en- este pals tan denocratico nosotros los
hispanos tenemos que hacer saber nuestra
opinion por medic de sus leidas pAginas.
70 creo que todos los ~lectores nos vamos
a beneficiar mucho con esta nueva seccion
del peri6dico, que tanta falta nos hacia.
Atentamente suyo,
Delfin J. Garrido
N. de la D.-Con anterioridad este peri6.
dico publicaba las cartas de sus ~lectores, aun.
que no en- una seceion permanente como
ahora.
OPINION C0L0MBIANA
Sr. Director:
Como colombiano deseo expresar al DIA-
RIO LAS AMERICAS mi admiration por las
buenas informaciones que presenta la pagi-
ma de noticias hispanoamericanas Siempre
envio recortes a Manizales, mi terra nativa,
para que sepan que en- Miami hay afecto ba-
ella Colombia y que Sc sabe TODD 10 que ALA
esta pasando.
Y quiero tambien agradecer la buena ba-
tida que lie dieron sus editoriales al ex die
tador Rojas Pinillas, que tantos dolores dc
cabeza nos do por alsunos amos.
Gracias, pues. lie saluda con a%tencion.
j. Jaramiilo Ruin
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
Ell ANcLlclsMo EN- Ell EsPANoL
coNTEMPORANEo

Con d prop6stO de contribuir al mantenimientO De Ia pureza 4
nuestEO idiOma, diariamente pubncaremOs en- eHa pAgnA I'M artfcuIO d,
interesante , novedoso Dmonario de Anglcismo del eminente fnteya,
eiOnaista , hlOiOsO psnamehO doctor Ricardo J. AfarO.
TURF
Este exotsmo favorito de cronistas y deporhstas tiene varial
acepciones en- ingles. Con referencia a la terminOlogia hipica
turf (pr. toerf) es en- primer lugar la cancha 0 pista destinadl
a las carreras de caballos, y por extension, Ell deporte, Ell nesocio
la institution de las carreras, Y en- general, las a~ctividade,
hfpicas. colfgese de 10 dicho que Ell empleo de este vceablO
es del todo innecesario.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-29
TAI Ola COMO hoy
vIERNEs, 20 DE 8

vIERNEs, 20 DE AGOsTO
30-Es decapitado San Juan
Bautista.
1780-Nace Juan Augusta Do
mingo Ingres, pintor fran
ces.
1809-Nace Oliver Wendell Hol-
mes, jurisconsulto norte-
americana.
1810-Nacs Juan Bautista AL.
berdi, jurisconsulto ar.
gentino.
1835-Fundaci6n de IL ciudad
de Naranjo COSTA Rica).
1862-Nace Maurice Maeter.
linck, famoso escritor
belga.
1S64-Nace Miguel de Unamu-
no, Nterato sspahol.
, 1958-03-15
IL ANGRY MEN

hand down a verdict in the
case of a young boy accused
Of numbering his father. As
the film unfolds, We see the
clash of personalities, the pre-
JUDGES and the personal emo
tons of the jurors, and how
these elements determine the
jurors ultimate verdict. The
characters are as varied as
they are interesting, running
from the quietly persuasive
Henry Fonda, who prevents a
hasty, ill-thought verdict, to
the snarling, prejudiced Lee
]. Cobb.
"12 Angry Men" was voted
the best written American
DRAMA of 1857 by the Screen
Writers of America.
On Sunday and Monday af-
ternoons and Tuesday evening
the Alexander Theater will
present in color "The Last
Frontier" starring Anne Ban
croft, Victor Mature, Guy
Madison, Robert Preston and
James Whitmore.
, 1958-03-15
PUERTO RICO

suggests the possibility of
more investment in the State.
One possibility appears to, be
for a sugar factory refinery
along the east coast should the
Federal Government fail to re-
peal the law which permits
only a percentage of the Puer-
tc Rican sugar crop being re-
fined on the island.
Mr.. Pedraza also reported
on the possibility of a Puerto
Rican foundry being establish
ed in Florida.
, 1958-03-15

Girls enjoy the Girl Scout pro-
gram of activities as members of
troops. Each troop has its own
adult leader and at least one as
sistant leader. There are usually
80 girls in a Girl Scout troop.
, 1958-03-15
Sunday & Monday Afternoons
and Tuesday Evening
LAST FRONTIER"


Victor Mature. Guy Madison,
Robert Preston. James Whltemore
Anne Bancroft
This is the exciting story OF the
men. the women. the wilderness
of Americas most daring days.
Sunday & Monday Evenings
and Tuesday Afternoon
United Artist presents
One Of the Ten Best Pictures
TWELVE ANGRY MEN"
Henry Fonda, Lee ]. Cobb
Ed Begley
You must sec this film from the
beginning !!
Watch them closely for some
day YOU may be one Of them !
Watch their every violent move
+. for some day you may be one
of them !
Listen to their every explosive
word. for some day you may
be one of them +!
IL angry men explode like Il
sticks of dynamite |!
No Motion Picture ever stabbed
SO deep
Also Latest World Wide News
, 1958-03-15

% AntisepSis tPrstestIoa frO,n vornsl
Safer, surer than ever-Norforme
highly perfected new formula re.
leases its antiseptic and germicidal
ingredients right in the vaginal
tract. The base melts at body
temperature, forming a powerful,
protective film that permits last
ing action. Will not harm delicate
tissues.
"a DsedoFsSH (PTOiscioA from odoy)
Norforms were tested Ia q hospital
clinic and found to be more efec-
tive than anything it had ever
used. Norforms are powerfully
deodorant-they eliminate
(rather than cover up) embar-
RAISING odors.
@ eonvonIenS tso cosy y Uss)
Norforms are small vaginal sup
positories, so easy and convenient
to use. Just insert-no apparatus,
mixing or measuring. In boxes
Of IL and "a.
, 1958-03-15
STAGE CURTAINS

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
III bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item IN the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be, obtained from the
Division 0 f Procurement,
Christiansted, st. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Div. of Procurement
St. Croix, v. I.
, 1958-03-15
MUST SELL BY
March IL

Almost New
4 Folding Beds, Chest of
Drawers, Formica Dinette
Set, Wicker chairs and
tables, small table lamps,
assorted kitchenware and
electric appliances.
s Company Street. over
Merrill's Pharmacy
Can be seen from IL to 2
or 6 to 8 P. M.
, 1958-03-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple.
will be received at the De
partment Of Property & Pro
curement, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands, until 100
A. m. April 10, 1858, and then
publicly opened for the fol-
lowing:
STAGE OBTAINS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Guilds to Hear
Msgr. KulP Thursday

The first Recognition Banquet of the SITS. Peter and
Paul Mission Seminary Guilds will be held at $50 p m.
Thursday, Jan. 80 at the Gloria Restaurant.
The comparatively young group, which now includes
two junior and 16 senior guilds, have invited Msgr. James
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Deny Barring
Mass Broadcast

WARSAW CNC) - Radio
Warsaw has denied reports that il
refused to broadcast the Christ.
mas Midnight Mass at which His
Eminence Stefan Cardinal Wys-
zynski, Primate of Poland, deliv.
cred the sermon.
1t had been reported in the for
eign press and over some foreign
radio stations that, while the
communist governments Warsaw
station had broadcast the Cardi-
NAILS 1856 Christmas sermon, the
government barred radio trans
mission of this seasons Christ
mas sermon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

Books. Csc Paper. A new trans.
lation by John Beevers.
THOMPSON, FRANCIS. The
Man Has Wings. (Hanover House.
$3.50. A new collection of "A
poems and two playIets now re-
leased for the first time under
the editorship of Terence Connol.
ly, 81.
TODD, J. M. Catholicism And
the Ecumenical Movement. (Long-
mans, Green. S1.5O. Paper. Orig
inally published in England.
TOYNBEE, ]. and PERKINS, J..
w. The Shrine of st. Peter and
the Vatican Excavation. Panthe-
on. $3.50. A documented study
and independent evaluation of the
recent Vatican excavations dis
closing the Shrine of st. Peter.
TROCHU, FRANCIS. The In
sight of the Cure D'Ars. Newman.
S1.75). A selection of stories.
Won ZELLER, HUBERT. We
Sing While There's Voice Left.
(Sheed and Ward. $3.50. Essays
on the spiritual life supplement-
ing Eve Die Standing Up"
WARD, MAISIE. The Rosary.
(Sheed & Ward. 75c. Paper. An
abridged version of The Splendor
Of the Rosary.
WAUGH, EVELYN. Helena.
Gmage Books. Csc PaperO A re-
print edition.
WEBER, LEONORA. Happy
Birthday, Dear Beany. (Crowell,
So. A teenage novel for girls.
WOODRUFF, DOUGLAS. The
Tichborne Claimant. Farrar,
StrauS and Cudahy. S4.75). His
torical account of a great imper-
sonation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
|KC HOnors
Officer For
Youth Work

Columbus Patrolman Steve Nc
Donald has been named winner of
the annual "Y cti witty
Award" for 1857 by the Assump-
ton Council of the Knights of Co.
lumbus.
The announcement was made
by Grand knight Richard Foster
at a meeting attended by Patrol
man Mcdonald, Franklin County
Sheriff Stacy Hall and Police
Chief George w. Scholer. The trio
spoke on the problems of youth in
the community.
Patrolman Mcdonald was NAM
ed for the honor in recognition
Of his work with and for the
youth of Columbus as a member
of the police departments Traffic
Safety Education Bureau.
This is the third Youth Activity
award presentation made by the
Council. Previous winners include
Howard Hop" Cassidy in 1855
and Jack Ryan. popular coach at
st. Charles, in 1856.
The award presentation pro-
gram will be announced later.
Numerous sports celebrities will
attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

You probably wouldn't worry
about what people think Of you il
you realized how seldom they do.
-Cathol.@ Digest-Fehruary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Shamrock Club
Sets Meeting
This Sunday

The Shamrock Club, meeting al
2 pm. Sunday at the Knights OF
Columbus hall, 80 S. Sixth ST.,
will discuss plans for its annual
st. Patrick's Day observance
March II.
Officers of the Club are Msgr.
Harry S. Connolly, pastor st. JOS.
eph Cathedral, chaplain; presi
dent, Garrett Buddy" Cotter; Jer.
ry O'Shaughnessy, vice-president;
James D. Callahan, treasurer, and
Frank M. Strap, secretary.
Mike Murphy, chairman Of the
entertainment committee, an
nounces there will be a rehearsal
Sunday of the Shamrock Glee
Club, of which Jack Flynn is di
rector-accompanist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
New Books
For Catholics

,SCHMD, EVAN. The Great st.
Augustine. (Dujarie. So. A biog-
raphy for upper grade and lower
high school readers.
SCHOENBERG, w. P. Jesuit
Mission Presses In The Pacific
Northwest. portland 2, Oregon,
Champoeg Press. $3.50. A his
tory and photography, 1876-1889.
SELLEW,. GLADYS. Sociology
and It's Use in Nursing Service.
Saunders. So. A revised edition
Of a basic text in nursing educa-
ton.
SHED, F. J. Marriage and the
Family. (Sheed & Ward. 75c. Pa
per-. An abridgment of Society
and Sanity.
SHEEHAN, ARTHUR. Father
Damien and the Bells. Farrar,
Straus and Cudahy. $1.95). Illus
trated biography for children of
ages 8 to IS in the Vision series.
SHEPHERD, ERIC. Murder in a
Nunnery. DELL. 25c Paper. A re-
print.
SHEPPARD, l.. C. Don Bosco.
NeWman. $3.50. Life of the
founder of the Salesians.
STAMPS, N. L. Why Democrat
les Fall. University of Notre
Dame Press. SO. "a critical eval-
uation of the causes for modern
dictatorship"
THERESE OF THE CHILD JES-
US, SAINT. The Autobiography of
ST. Therese of Lisieux. Qmage
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

cost Of three daily meals for each
is not to exceed SITS per day.
No more than this amount can be
deducted from the brscero's
wages by his employer.
But Father crosthwaif said:
I'm the 30 states where was
! did not find any hrseeros who
thought the meals were worth
s1.75 . day. In some camps
feel that the meals could not
possibly have cost IS cents .
day, and yet do NOT recall
meeting but fwo or three groups
Of brseeros in all Of these 30
states who were not being
charged the maximum of
$1.75."
In relation to wages, he stated
that when crops are plentiful
the braceros are paid by the
hour" and when crops are bad,
they are paid by the amount they
pick"
Father Costhwait said there
were some places where braceros
were being worked only half a
day, and even though this has
been going on for several years,
the employers kept hiring approx
imately twice the number that
was needed"
:" most emphafieaIiy want 10
state" he declared, THAT not
ell Of me brseeros suffer The
worst types Of iniusfiees. but
DO ~sanf 70 state that all Of
them 5ffer iniUsfiees of one
form "rofher. Conditions are
Just enough at home that
fhes keep coming back,
AND IONS are Just toIer.
sbl. n here that they can
tom *"
I'VE are taking a most I'M
Christian and unfair advantage of
these poor people," he concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

Missile Officer
Robert v. Snider Of 2745
Falkland PI., a graduate
Of Holy Trinity School,
Somerset, has been named
Missile Officer at the v. S.
Army Engineer Mainten.
ance Center, 81 Starting
ST., Columbus. Snider, who
also attended Providence
College, Providence, R. l.,
will coordinate the Center's
mission in fhe missile pro-
gram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

Kulp, diocesan director of thu
Propagation of the Faith, to bt
guest speaker.
Other special guests attend
ing the banquet are: Fr. Nieho-
las Msestrini. PINE (PonfifieaI
Institute Of Mission Extension),
provincial Of the North Amsri.
can province; Fr. John Borraeo,
PINE, rector Of the SITS. Peter
and Paul Seminary, Hebron;
Fr. Charles SsIa, viee.provineisi
and pastor Of St. John the Bsp-
fist, who is retiring guild mod.
orator; Fr. James Bregola.
PIME present spiritual mod.
orator.
Mrs. George T. Lennon will bt
POSTMASTER for the banquet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Say Signs Point
To Persecution
OF Polish Church

VATICAN CITY = MC) - The
Vatican City daily L'Osservatore
Romano asserted that there are
indications that the communist.
government of Poland is return
ing to persecution of the Church.
The paper said editorially that
among the signs of it are these:
return to the progressive Catho-
lie organization, PAX, of its for
mer monopolistic privileges; re-
newed government interference
in ecclesiastical appoint m e
and a return by the government
to its rigorous attitude against
the Church.
The newspaper complained that
the Catholic University of Lublin
is still waiting for restoration of
its faculties of Jurisprudence and
social science; that the theologi-
cal academy of Bielany still la
bors under "equivocal inspira-
tion," and that the Caritas organ
ization, long ago wrested from
the Bishops and made a tool of
the state, is still in government
hands while the authorities are
pressing the Bishops to give sane
ton to its activities.
The paper charged that Catho-
lies still have no press that is
truly their own, and that Catholic
Action is still prohibited.
L'Osservatore then said:
IF at the end of 1856, great
publicity was being given to the
words of Cardinal Wyszynski
archbishop of Gniezno and War
saw, and Primate of Poland; now
he is forbidden to broadcast his
Christmas message to his SUBJ
ject -.
"A number of symptoms there
fore seem to indicate that the
Polish regime is gradually return
ing to the roads it followed in
the not so distant past"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

Officers of the groups execu.
tive board are: Mrs. Thomas Bow.
man, president; Mrs. Salvatore
presutti, vice-president; Mrs. Pc
ter Albansee, corresponding sec
rotary; Mary Theresa Ferroni, re.
cording secretary; Pauline DeSan
It's, treasurer; and Mrs. Anthony
Martina, social chairman in
charge of reservations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
HNS Elects Officers
At Perpetual Help

The Holy Name Society OF our
Lady of Perpetual Help Church,
Grove City, elected officers at
the first meeting of the year held
in the parish rectofy:
Elected we're: harIS. Kienle,
president; Michael }er, vice.
president; Robert .secre-
tary; and Everett reas-
urer. %0
After the election, -
Football HighlightsIpfH and
Vacation in the YtSkoRE were
shown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Circleville
BUYERS GUIDE
U
SEWERS & DRAINS

Electric Roto- Rooter Sewer and
Drain service. Phone Circieville
ass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Lay Retreats

LAY RETREAT HOUSE
st. Therese Shrine
5277 East Broad Street
Phone BE. 1-1611
MEMS RETREATS - c. J.
Tracy, Coordination, r. D. No.
!, Powell, Ohio, tn. 5-56o2.
WoMEN'S RETREATS -
Miss Mary Geist. Chairman, 400
S. James Road, Columbus,
Ohio, BE. 1-0837.
DIOCESAN DIRECTOR
Fr. Edward r. Healey
2010 z. Broad ST.
CT. 2-1o00
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

FkOJ W.T.
In summing up his findings, he
said in adequate food and badly
prepared food was the most COM.
mon complaint of the braceros.
"The worst part about this situa-
ton is the COST" he added.
According to the standard work
contract for the braceros, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Unfair Advantage
Taken of BracerOs

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-"A most un-Christian and un-
fair advantage" is being taken of braceros, a priest said
here after an extensive survey of their working conditions.
regional office of the Bishops Committee for the Spanish
speaking here, visited % sees in the Western and South
western states where Mexican migrant workers are en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

LAB WORK - Mike
Mahan, Is (abOve),
of George Mason
High School, takes an
embryo from a chick
en- egg for a tissue
culture at HazletOn
Laboratories, Falls
Church, Va.