davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

Pastor Spaid and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk were dinner guests of
the Hesses.
Joni Miller, Jr., fell in his barn
and Clipped a bone in his ankle,
and is now on crutches. His father
and family of Virginia, returned
from a visit in Ohio and spent the
weekend here with him.
Guests of Mrs. Fannie Stutzman
we're Mr. and Mrs. Eli Stutzman.
Mr.. and Mrs Moses Slabach and
David Stutzman, of Hartville O.
Mrs Grace Newman, of Parkers-
burg, and her sister, Mrs. Isaac
Beckman we're visiting Harold
White and family and Mr.. and
Mrs, Harvey SWartZentruber.
The wedding of Joni Miller's
son Edward, and Miss Media Ticc,
, of GrantsVillc. has been announced
to take place in September.
A large crowd attended Bishop
L. NJ Beachy's funeral. Among
those from distance were Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Peachy Fred
Swartzcntruber and family, of
Reedsville, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Petersheim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Swartzentruber and two
children, of Dover. Del; Mrs. Andy
Mast and two children, Mrs.
Emanuel Byler and daughters, of
New Wilmington, Pa; the George
Boilers and Mrs Amanda Stoltz-
fus. of Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Yoder, of Georgia. Jesse
Peachy conducted services on Sun
day at the Amish church.
Alvin SWartzcntruber accom-
panied his parents, Fred SWartZ-
entruber back to Pennsylvania, af-
ter spending the summer here.
Miss Nancy Coblentz, Mary and
Leona Zook, Mr. and Mrs. Uria
CARRIER. of Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.
Uria Shelter and family, of Vir-
ginia; Amos CARRIER, Beltsville;
came to attend the church wedding
of Miss Laura CARRIER and Elan
Yoder, at Grantsville, on Sunday.
! Bridesmaids we're Eva Lena and
Hazel Yoder, of Grantsville; Simon
Schrock and william CARRIER, of
Ohio, were the groomsmen. A num-
Der of our folks were guests One
hundred and ninety-five persons
we're served in the evening.
Mrs Amanda Hoff and Mrs
Bonnie Calhoun called at S. W.
Slabachs on Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Miller, of Lancaster
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs
Eliza Moon, at Loeb Lynn.
Mrs. Clarence Jones and sons
left on Friday to spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Howard
KEEPER in New York, before re-
turning to their home in California
Mr. and Mrs. d. l.. SWartzen
truber left Monday for Greenwood
Del. to attend a Bender-Swartzen-
truber reunion.
Jake and Atlee Hershbergcr and
families, of Ohio, spent the week
end here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John CARRIER and
family, and his sisters, Misses Fan
ME and Esther CARRIER and Mr..
and Mrs Jonas Keim, of Ohio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

JESUS w CllI ADOul iCOihS oOOb'
and Choosing the Ultimate Good. y
and Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Lee, Mt.
Lake Park; Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Cooley and daughter, New Salem,
Pa. Mrs. Bruce Miller, Accident;
Mrs. Jonas Bittner Mrs. T. NJ. Golf
and daughter Sue. Mrs. Fike left
for Romney where she will be
employed for the winter.
Miss Nellie Friend spent the
weekend with MIR. and Mrs. W. II.
Burnside and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Burnside and son at HOpWood, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Okey Hoff and
Mrs. Isaac Frazee were picnicking
at Albright W. Va, with relatives
and friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Barnard and
son Mark, of Frostburg, were Sat
urday overnight guests of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Shoe
maker. A dinner was served Sum
day at noon honoring the birth
DAYS of Mrs. II. l.. Shoemaker and
Mrs. Barnard. Other guests were
w. f. Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Spear and daughter Paula, Bill,
Jim and Ricky Shoemaker.
Monday callers at Miners hos
pital. Frostburg, of Mrs. Law
renee FraZee and infant son Steve
Edward. we're Mrs. Ivan Humber
son, Mrs Amos Friend, Mrs. Min
ME Friend. Mrs. Joe Schroyer. Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Schroyer. Mrs.
Frazee and son returned to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Schroyer here for an eX-
tended visit. Mrs. FraZce was
formerly Miss Janice Schroyer.
Mrs. Paul Fisher, Mrs Ivan
HENDERSON and Mrs. Lawrence
Friend attended an officers and
committee members meeting of
Republican WOmen's club at the
home of Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty,
Bittinger, on Monday evening
Mrs. Amos Friend and family,
Miss Mae Schroyer, Mrs. Clifford
Jensen were Thursday callers in
Oakland.
Mrs. Owen Frantz and daughter
Dorothy, Mrs. B. F. SchrOyer were
business callers in Oakland on
Friday.
A son. Robert Dale. was born to
Rev. and Mrs. J. d. Shaffer at
Pennsboro. w. Va, on August 8.
He was a former pastor here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Friend, Mt.
Rainier, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Friend, the
weekend of August 16. Mr.. and
Mrs. Friend returned to Mt.
Rainier with their son and wife on
Sunday. and spent the week there
with them.
Recent guests of Mrs. b. Pearl
Mccullough and family were Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Temple, Canton,
o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Georg,
Mrs. Ariel Georg and father, Will
liam House, Accident: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Schell and children, Canton,
o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett NJ.
Friend and three daughters. Bal
timOre: Mr. and Mrs Tom Schrock.
Jonhstown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis w. Thomas, children and
grandchildren and nephew, Union
town, Pa; Miss Norma Mcfarland
and Miss Judy Colbert, Uniontown,
Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
O'Brien.
T/Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Dicker-
son and family, Of Westford, Mass,
were visiting Mrs. Dickerson's par
ents, Thursday and Friday.
Miss Jane Sharpless. of Deer
Park and Miss Carole Ann O'Brien
visited their sisters, Betty Sharp
less and Eleanor O'Brien, in Ar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
CARD oF APPRECIATION

AS it will be impossible to
answer all the cards and letters l
received during the 81 days | was
in the hospital, l am taking this
means of thanking everyone who
sent me cards. letters, flowers and
especially those who prayed for
my recovery.
Gratefully yours
j. Wesley EnloW
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
IN THE TRUNK

the one with Granny's
Great-Grandmother's stuff, That
bundle of old letters It's the
envelopes l would like to buy.
Particularly those used between
l845 and 1855. Should you have
any I'd be pleased to hear from
you. PAUL P. GLENN. Purchas-
cr of old U. S. Stamps and
Envelopes, Spring Mount, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

lington, Va, for two weeks. They
also visited in Baltimore and Wash
ington, ID. c.
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Friend and
son, of Deer Park. were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Otto Sunday.
Jimmie Otto and Dayton Pritts
visited Gary O'Brien, Sunday.
-O----------
C,Arnr;Io EOr Tho pantblicau
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
GORTNER

Jerome White is at the Breth-
rem National Youth conference at
Lake Junaluska, N. c., this week.
Pastors Dan Spaid and Allen
Pugh, of Eglon, filled Sundays
appointments. Their sermons were
Jesus Went About Doing Good, v
and Choosing the Ultimate Good. y
, 1958-04-09
DR.. Aubrey Anduze
Gives Report on Cong.
Herring in Wush.

DR.. Aubrey Anduze, Presi-
dent of the Virgin Islands
Senate has given a report on
the recent Congressional Sub
committee Hearing regarding
the Virgin Islands Corporation
Re-Charter.
The report will be published
in another issue Of this paper.
, 1958-04-09
Iumes H~ollingsworth.
SBA Official,
To Address C Of C

James F.. Hollingsworth, Re-
gional Director of the Small
Business Administration, will
speak under the auspices of
the Executive Advisory Com
mittee of the st. Croix Cham
Der of Commerce at the Yacht
Club in Christiansted on Tues
day night, April 22nd it was
announced today.
The meeting will be opened
to the general public, particu-
larly welcomed will be own
ers of small businesses. Mr..
Ifollingsworth's talk will be
on the functions of his organi-
cation and how it stands
ready to assist small bust
nesses everywhere.
E&#-
, 1958-04-09
Selective Service
Official Urges l8-Yedr
Odds to Register

During a recent months the
Selective Service Local Board
for St. Croix listed only two
new registrants for the month.
Colonel Christmas, Director of
selective Service for the vir-
gin Islands, expressed deep
concern today over the failure
, 1958-04-09
Explorer Scout Unit
Going to Puerto Rico
April Is

The Explorer Air Scout
unit 0 f Christiansted will
leave here on April IS for en-
campment in Puerto Rico. The
Unit consists Of thirteen boys
including the Assistant Scout
master Criminatus Anderson.
They will remain there
through April 10th.
The United States Air Force
will furnish transportation to
the Unit.
, 1958-04-09

of young men to register
when required to DO so.
The law requires every male
citizen and every male alien,
Continued on page A
, 1958-04-09
lent Local Girl Completes Gloriu Puruliticci
1q Bdsic Truining in Is Student of
Here Women's Army Corps Medical Technology
Interior Recommends
! q TO Supply S. T.
With Fresh Voter

ana Of Gloria Paraliticci of Chris The Department of the IN
y COM tansted is now a sophomore terror has proposed plans to
# basic at the Franklin School of build and operate what will be
s Army Science and Arts in PhiladeI- the largest plant on American
Clenan, phia. A large photograph was soil for the conversion of sea
received by the Avis from the water into drinking water, if
daugh- Public Relations division of it gets Congressional approval.
2osendo the School showing Sister Secretary Fred A. Seaton
Parcel, Herman Joseph of the Mary said that the plant would pro-
the knoll Sisters, discussing labo- vide a supplemental supply of
ratory techniques with three fresh water for the Caribbean
of St. students at the School, one Of tourist center Of 81. Thomas.
whom was Miss Paralitcci Construction work would be
Sister Joseph was a chief done by the Virgin Islands
1orth, medical technologist in a Corporation and managed by
South Korean clinic and is e the Board Of Directors.
G turning to open a medical 1t was pointed out that
nth Re- technology school at a new while st. Thomas has doomed
Small hospital in Pusan, South as a year-round tourist spot, it
will Korea. She plans to use part has suffered water shortages
Gcos If of the curriculum in use at the which made it necessary to
' Com Franklin School, a pioneer in bring in water by barge from
rbom- teaching medical technology. Puerto Rico, most of the times
a Yacht Miss Paraliicci is the daugh- with Naval assistance.
: Tues ter of Deputy Commissioner MI. Seaton said that Vicorps
:; 80. Of Public Works and Mrs tentative plans call for a plant
Paraiticci. of improved modern design,
- capable of producing more
particu- Explorer Scout Unit than 100000 gallons of sea
e own Goinq to Puerto Rico water into fresh water daily,
nrr April l8 with a by-product output of
will be The Explorer Air Scout n"e nan A'OOO y "
organi- unit 0 f Christansted will eeD,ciy
stands leave here on April 18 for en- oN0l 3" :"
Il bust campment in Puerto Rico. The N~p 00u 81 "a@i = 'e
Unit consists of thirteen boys 0e1 NHs
term purchase contract at a
rate covering not only all
-Yecr They will remain there
I through April 2Oth. w
- poraions investment as we'll
nthS the ne on'eo 0'a'eS0 al PoioeF Financing Of the construction
! poord will furnish transportation to
! Board 17. would be provided by a pro-
nly two posed $2O0OOOO loan from the
month. of young men to register Treasury, which would be re-
of when required to DO so. navah1a with interest
the Vr- The law requires every male The plans were submitted to
q deep citizen and every male alien the Congress by Under Secre-
failure Continued on page A. Continued on page A.
, 1958-04-09
Two Ddnish Student
Lawyers Spending
Port OF Vocation Here

Eskil Svane and Per Green,
are spending a part of their
vacation visiting the Virgin
Islands. They spent three days
in st. Thomas, one in St. John
and three in st. Croix.
Mr. Svane, a graduate of the
University Of Copenhagen is
studying international law at
the New York University. He
came to the United States in
1856. Mr.. Green, also a gradu-
ate of the University of Copen-
hagen Law School is studying
Economics at the University of
Buffalo. He first came to the
United States in 1857. Both are
studying on scholarships.
Mr.. Svane who was with the
Ford Motor Company when he
first arrived from Denmark,
was teaching Esperanto at the
International Institute of De-
troit. Both said that they read
the history of the Virgin Is
lands and long wanted to visit
them. The parents of both said
that they never were in favor
Of the sale Of the Islands and
said that the government sold
the wrong part" of Denmark.
Several of the wefl-knoWn
Danish families on the Island
were hosts to them since their
Continued on page A
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

Come The wonders of Huzers Wesve dream of
Maryland! Designed with great imagination
luxuriouy appointed, Hutzler's Westvew is ready
you with huge stocks Of quality merchandise for
family and home (al Hutzler departments represene
See the many intriguing specially shops Lunch dine in
Maryland Gardens" featuring photomuras Of famous
Maryland estates See the Young Worlds fanciful tree,
the huge basket balloon in Toytown Don't miss the mall
level murals, which capture the romance of
old CatonsuilIe and Enuirons".
Come one all from and far! You'll love this
beautiful store dedicated to YOUR
suburban and country way of life.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03
Airport News
jim SEBASTIAN

If anyone has any questions
about aviation, send them to Jim
Sebastian, Box 269, Sidney. I'll
answer one each week in this
column.
Dear Airport News:
When you send a message TO
Billings, d. you spell out Billings?
(Signed) Jerry Zadow
Dear Mr.. Zadow:
Every city having an airport
or a weather reporting station has
a three letter code. Billings is
Bill, Sidney is SDY. Glendive is
GDV, New Orleans is MSY and
SO on. This is an international
system. You would think that the
code for Sidney would be SID
but Sal Island, Cape Verde Is
lands had the code of Sid long
before Frontier Airlines ever
started service here in Sidney.
(signed) The Editor
! wonder which friend Of ours
directed an out of the state car
which was looking for a petrified
forest to the Airport.
Passengers boarding Frontier
AirlineS this past week in Sidney
include John Harnish, Bismarck;
Nick Schneider, Bismarck; Joe
Crosby, Spokane; Glayde Yoder,
Helena: MIR. M. D. Benson, Min
neapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Halyl, Billings; Mrs. Dan Locke,
Miles City; and Miss D. Peterson,
Wolf Point.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 2:45 pm. arrive
Dallas 5:45 am.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03
State PTA To Lobby
For Better Schools

"A lobby expressly organized
for the welfare of children anc
youth will be present at the
Thirty : sixth Montana LegiSla-
ture,' announced Mrs. w. G
Nelson, Butte, President of the
Montana Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Most special lobbies are form
ed by persons standing to gain
financially in one form or an
other" said Mrs. Nelson, 'but the
parent-teacher lobby is the one
well-organized group which exists
solely to provide better schools
and to secure adequate laws for
the are and protection OF
children and youth"
The PTA legislative program
VIII have & truly grass roots
inception" said Mrs. Ernest
Koestne-. Nissoula. legislative
chairman Tor the Montana Paren;
Teacher Association. 1t viii orr
ginate with $4,000 members OF
Montana PTA's".
Legislative missionaries have
been mailed to the presidents OF
every PTA in Montana, Mrs.
Koestner explained in the Deem
Der issue Of the Montana Parent
Teacher Bulletin. The presidents
will appoint legislation commit
tees made of interested, able
members, headed by a legislation
chairman, to study the proposed
legislation, asking local resource
people working with schools,
Libraries, and juvenile problems
to meet with them in committee
sessions to prepare the legislative
program.
A copy of the legislative ques-
tionnaire will be made available
to the $4,000 PTA members in
Montana. through the facilities of
their local PTA's. After proper
presentation of the material and
qualifying explanatory state
ments, each PTA member will
fill out the form and turn it in
to the legislation committee.
"PTA legislation committees
are charged with the responsible
ity OF compiling unit opinions of
each proposal" Mrs. Koestner
added, land most important of
all make this opinion poll
in writing and present it in per-
son if possible to your elected
legislators before they go to
Helena in January. Meeting with
your legislators in person, you
will be able to go over the pro-
gram of proposals and make
valiant explanations Of why they
should support the issue we vote
to adopt as our own PTA legisla-
ton program. Most important of
all, you will have the support Of
all your members opinions, not
just the opinion of a few Of the
members"
The December issue Of the
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03
Disabled Vets
Get Dependents
Allowances

Only those veterans whose SER
vice-connected disabilities r ra-
ted at SO percent or more may re-
ceive additional Veterans Admins
tration compensation for depend
ents.
VA said dependents include the
wives. unmarried minor children,
and the dependent parents OF ell
igible veterans.
VA pointed out that the. law
does NOT authorize payments for
dependents of veterans whose SER
vice : connected disabilities are
found TO be less than so percent
in degree.
Another group not eligible for
the dependents allowances are
those receiving pensions for nom
service-connected disabilities, VA
added.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03
X DANCE AT MOOSE CLUB Sal. Dec 6 Music BY the Royal Melody Orchestra For Members and Their Guests X

Fred Schmitt and son and Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Kukus all of Sid
ney. At the Henry Hamburg and
John Schmidt Jr. homes were Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Zadow and son of
Crosby, N. Oak. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottlieb Schmidt and Glenn of
Marsh, Mont, Miss Adeline
Schmidt of Glendive and Carol,
Evelyn, and Ethel Schmidt of
Terry and Erwen Schmidt of
Billings.
Among guests at the Sterling
Swigart home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Ross and daughter, Kay
and Julius and Clarence Handle.
Ones having gone out for
Thanksgiving day dinners were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sather and
10 Julian VerhoSSelts. Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Buxbaum and
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Badt and family to Mrs. Mary
Buxbaum. The Irwen Wiederich
to the Ray Blodgett home;
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03
Power City

At the Henry Scheetz home
were Mr.. ano Mrs. VIM. Scheetz
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Bonner and family of Sidney and
also Don'S mother, Mrs. Katherine
Bonner of Tacoma, Wash. AT tho
Ruben Hamburg home were MI
and Mrs. Fred Hamburg and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hagler and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Hamburg all of Savage and Fred
Scheetz of Sidney.
Thanksgiving day dinner guests
at the Alex Rau home we're Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Rau and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Lorenzo and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnt
Betting of Sidney. At the Henry
Rau home were Nj. and Mrs Ed
Uhrich and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Rau and family all Of
Glendive and also Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03

Howard Blodgett family to MIR.
and Mrs. Alex Rupp. The Ed
Mindt family to Alvin Filters in
Fairview; George Scheetz fam
lily guest of Alvin Christiansens;
Victor Lorenzes to Manuel Bux-
baums and Philips Scheetz fam
lily at Lewis Miller home.
The All clubs are asked to CO.
operate with the All council by
bringing food to the All council
food sale beginning at 1000 am.
Saturday, Dec. Is at Valley Hard
ware building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sather
and son visited on Sunday at the
Charley Woodruff home in Sidney.
The Eager Beaver All club will
meet this Friday evening, Dec. 5
at the Rau School. There will be
pot luck lunch and Mrs. VIM.
Badt in charge of the coffee.
Thursday over night guest at
the Victor Buxbaum home was
Radea Moen Of Wash. The group
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03

Montana Parent Teacher carries
detailed reports on legislative
proposals presented by all agen-
cies working throughout the state
for the welfare of children. These
include the State Department of
Public Instruction, the Montana
Child Welfare Advisory Commit
tee, the Montana Council on Cor
rections of the National Probation
and Parole Association, the Mon
tana Education Association, and
the Montana Taxation Education
Commission.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03
MSU HEAD
INVITED TO

DR.. Oscar j. Hammer, chairman
of the Montana State University
Depart. of History and Political
Science, has been granted a leave
of absence from February ! to
June is, 1859 to serve as visiting
professor at the University of Wis
cousin.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03
MOVE?

An official analysis of two re-
cent Soviet explosions of nuclear
weapons strongly suggests that
they were staged primarily for
their psychological impact on the
West.
Data available suggests that the
tests were not advanced either in
weapon design or in the manner
in which they were conducted.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03

spent Friday visiting in Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwen Wiederrich
were host at a dinner on Sunday
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Blodgett of Sidney, MIR. and
Mrs. Don Gear of Savage and
Mrs. Mary Olsen of Fairview.
Out of town visitors on Sunday
at the Ruben Hamburg home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schlot-
houer and daughter Linda of
Fairview and Mrs. Ed Lorenzo
and two little daughter Cindy and
Debbie of Ocean Side, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
are the happy grand parents of
a baby girl born Nov. IL to MI.
and Mrs. H. L. Davis, of Billings.
The baby has been named Dawn
Marie and weighted 612 lbs.
Americanism: The belief that
49, .oar-.S t-;D - for,R,
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03

WOTM Bazaar Saturday. Dec. 6.
Starting at 200 p. m. Moose Hall.
46-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03

Americanism: The belief that
a two weeks trip to a fors4gn
country makes an individual an
expert on foreign affairs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03

Choice Of 6 seoJs models via dvoI
headlights. ehromed erIIes and
bumpers, impoei-proof bodies.
5s.sios
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-03

iife,irs playmate over q follL
Woshobls pixie face, ooy prints
cd psreols body. Cotton sfvHina.
ss-u7r
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
La OPINION

(Viene de la Pagina OOS)
E. U. NO ES "MAL LLAMADA DEMOCRACIA"
sine la obligation de defender 10 bueno y 10
c~orrecto.
Sere menos que un americana digno de
mi nacionalidad 81 no levantara mi voZ para
c~ontestar ataques contra mi pals aunque no
sean de comunistas pero que pudieran ser
utilizados en- ell extranjero para justificar la
campana anti Yanqui en- la America Latina.
Una campana dirigida por Ell comunismo in
ternacional.
Los senores presses en- la carcel del Con.
dado de Broward estan acusados de violaclon
de la ley de neutralidad de los EE. UU. Esta
ley tiene por proposito evitar ell uso de los
EE. UU. como base de conspiraciones con-
ira otros paises con los cuales %tenernos rela-
clones diplomaticas.
Esta ley fue aprobada por ell Congreso de
los EE. UU. por vote de la mayoria. de am
bias camaras y firmado por ell Presidents
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Conn un pals libre
tenemos ell derecho de votar las leyes que
estimamos necesarias y los extranjeros que
Sc encuentran en- nuestro territorio deben res
petarlas o Sc conformen con aceptar las con-
secuencias de Sus actoS en- Wolaclon de nueS-
tras leyes.
FL Servicio de Aduanas tanto como Ell
FBI, Servicio de immigration y Guardacosta
son departamentos del poder executive con
ell deber de hacer cumplir la ley sin tenor
o favor y sin distinction de persona o causa.
En- evitar la salida del Harpoon no hi
cieron mas que cumplir con SUI deber. Y por
mi parte soy partidario de que los agentes
federales sigan cumpliendo con la ley.
Sc que hay cientos de cubanos honra-
dos y dignos aqui sufriendo por oponerse
a Batista. Sc tambien que hay otros cien-
tos de "vivos" aprovechando eel exilio" para
gozar un nivel de vida que no tenian en- Gu
ba o para evitar las normas de immigration
de mi querida "mal llamada democracia",
A pesar del abuse de los "vivos' ninguno ha
estado expulsado porque esta "mal llamada
democracia" no quiere equivocarse en- un so
10 case y mandar I'm inocente a morir.
Mientras haya ~servicio aereo a otros pal
SEES espero que todos los exilados cubanos que