davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06

revisfu del oeonfecer cubono...
Exclusive para DIARro LAS AMERICAS,

Exclusive para DIARIO LAS AMERICAS)
sANTORAL DEL DIA-La IgIesia Cat6lca ceIebra hoy Ia fes
Hvdad de santos Amancio. martir; NorbertO, fundadOr y santa
Paulina, martir
Las notcas p~rocedentes de oriene confirman la ofensiva gu
ornamental contra las posiciones rebeldes, que fue anunciada por
RELOJ una semana antics de iniciar ell regimen su "moviizac6n ge
neral", Entonces diumos que 20 mil aistados del Ejercito de Batsta
serian empleados para atacar en- Orhnte y Las Villas. Las censura.
ds agencias de noticias revelaron cue pr 10 menos IL mil soldados
participant en- los combates que Sc lbran en- la region oriental de-
la Nacion, en- un frente de 1870 kilometres, aproximadamente, desds
Manzanillo haaa zonas cercanas a las estribaciones de La Cordilera
lHasta ell momento de escribir estas cuartllas. no esamos en-
possession de daos ciertos acerca del curse de las batallas. Convene,
SIN embargo, trazar una orlentacon sobre la base de los propos cables
de prensa que, pasados por Ell tamil de la censura, llegan en- topel
. nuestra mesa de reduction.
Para examnar con objetvdad los acontecimentos (que Sc suce
den en- forma reampaguente en- los puntos envueltos en- Ell conflcto)
resula indispensable fijar los motives que impulsaron a Ratista a
lamar la presente ofensiva. La razon principal Sc contrae al incio
de las acivdades poHtcas de la coaHci6n gubernamental y la prox-
midad de las postulaciones de los partidos del regimen y la pseudo
oposici6n, obigada antesala de la celebration de "eleccones'. Para
atacar, Batsta esper6 la termination de la zafra azucarera y la ca
pacitacion de unos 10 mil nuevos aistados del Ejercito. reclutados en-
SUI mayoria entire la poblaci6n de pel oscura del pals. MIlares de
soldados fueron asisnados a los insenios productores de azdcar y a
las plantaciones de cana, durante Ell transcurso de la zafra que esta al
terminar, en- un intento por impedir eli SABOTAGE y las incursiones de
las fuerzas lnsurrecconales. AGviada la preston slcologca eJerclda
pr los insurrectos durante los ultimos ses meses, Ell regimen cree
dSponer, sin resgos. de todos los electives deshnados a los inge
MOS y los campos de cana. Puestos bajo la direction del general
Eulogio Cantilo, forman parte de la movlizaci6n efectuada, y dr.
risida a reducir Ell frente rebelde.
Batista parece haber jugado ss cartas con demasiada rapidez
Ha creido necesano aplastar a los rebeldes para mantener la ficcioB
democraica, es decir la "elecci6n" de III PuYi, Andres Rvero Agile
70, y SUI propia installation como "Poder trs ell Trono" desde la Je
fatura del Esado mayor Conjunto. La maniobra conllevs eAos res
COS: deja al descubierto al regimen en- zonas ben preparadas pars
Ell estalGdo insurgente, eimina ell peisro que, para la oposicion in
surreccional, apareja ell desarrono de las frauduentas eecdones pro-
yectadas y sc conyierts en- Ia batala decisiva para u vida de Ia
Tirania.
Porque Batista no puede permhirse Ell lujo. (despues de movi
liar la mayora de sus fuerzas, 10 mas granada de ~ Ejercno)' 40
Rasa = n rSs.H
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06

Hace apenaS I'm par de meseS, Van Cliburn
era un cero entire los ocho millones de ceros que
van detras del numero /, en- la ciudad de Nucva
York.
Hace unos seis amos, cuando tenia II, Van
Cliburn vino de Texas, donde viven sus padres,
. Nueva York, a estudiar mlsica y q ponerse en-
contactO con ell mundo musical.
Aqui estudi6, trabajo, tomo parte en- varios
concurso, con exito, y p~articip6 en- algunos con-
~ciertos.
Sus profesores y amigos lie alentaban, Pero,
practicamente, los caminos estaban cerrados ante
ell.
En- EStados Unidos, la musica, como cast TODD,
es business, Hay tres p~oderosas empresas que
10 metropolitan cast TODD en- csc dominic. I'm
Joven, por grande que sea SUI ~talento, 81 no Sc
somete a una de esas tres empresas, 10 encuentra
TODD obstruido. Y 81 Sc somete, sera un simple
peon al servicio de la empresa, que 10 cifra TODD
en- los resultados PRACTICES. Business is Business"
Esa era la situaci6n de Van Cliburn antics de
su triunfo spectacular en- Moscu.
FL boy Van debi6 pasar horas muy amargas
en- Ell curse de ss amos de aprendizaje.
I'm t~emperamento romantico y ~religioso como
ell suyo debio sentirse desamparado muchas veces
en- la jungla de asfalto que es Nueva York.
Pero Van creia en- Dios, creia en- 81 mismo
y creia en- SUI madre, que fue SUI ~profesora de
musica desde los tres amos a los II.
Els conmovedor ell amor que este boy pro-
digioso siente por SUI madre.
En- ell otono del ano pasado, SUI madre-que Sc
CANA la vida en- Kiygore, Texas, como p~rofesora
de piano-se cay6 y Sc rompi6 una vertebra, que
dando inutilizada durante largo tempo. Van
corrio a su lado, y durante unos meses sustituy6
q su madre en- las ~lecciones de piano.
Cuando regres6 a Nueva York, a fines de
%invierno, POGO tenia que hacer aqui. No habia
para Ell ningun ~contrato en- perspective.
La sombra de t~risteza que hay en- ell rostro
de Van Ciburn y la facilidad con que las lagrimas
(Pasa q u PAgina u
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06
UN Ola COMO HOY

vIERNEs, 8 DE JUNO
1599-Nacio eli gran pintor Diego
de Silva Velazquez
1800-Luis Bonaparte fue procla-
imado Rey de Holanda.
1837-Asesinado Diego Portales,
politico chileno.
1856-Ignacio Comonfort expuls6 a
los jesuitas de Mexico.
1s61-Muri6 en- Roma Camille Ben
10, conde de Cavour.
1868-Naci6 Robert Falcon Scott,
eelebre explorador insles.
1e44-Invaden los aliados Ell CONT
nente europeo por Norman.
dis.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06

e. ANcLleIsMo EN- EsPANoL
coNTEMPoRANEo

nuestro tdioma- diariamente pubicaremos en- ests pasina ut arNcnlc del
interesants y novedosO Dfaionsio de AngicIsmos del eminente nterna
Seionahsts , hl6OEO panAnehO doctor Ricardo } AiarO.
SUENOSO, SA
AL que tiene o aparenta tener sueno Sc lie llama en- espahoI
SOhOlento, pero Ell que experimental esa sensation tan conocida, tan
sueno.
En- inges es comdn que las sensaciones del cuerpo humane Sc
expresen mas con Ell adjective que con ell SUBSTANTIVE. Cuando ell espanol
dice: tengo hambre, ell ingles dice: estoy hambrentO Il am hungry.
De la misma manera Sc dice estar sedientO Ito be thrhy) pr tener
sed y estar sOnofentO ito be sleepy spor tener sueho. En- Nuevo
Mexico Sc llama a este estar suenoso, expression intolerable. ai por la
construction angLcana como por 10 peregrino del adjective que EXTRA
en- ella.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-06

IAN SPRINGS, FLA, vIERNEs 6 DE JUNO, 1858
LOS ERROREs DE LOS EsTADOs UNIDOs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
-I''E}lA'

Freedman also purchased the Dunes
Hotel in Las Vegas in 1855 and he and his
associates. who joined in purchasing II with
him. lost Sl.200.ooO on this property il -four
months. before giving it up
Reading such items and other notes y
mostly from the entertainment world ,
such as that saying that a certain entertain
ment figure was paid 5000, 600 for one mov-
ing picture, or $4,000 for one appearance
on televison, makes the average buckw heat
cake wonder about his own wages Most Of
us working and living and sweating in the
smaller towns and rural arhas, work All
year for fraction Of these fabulous fees.
The difference Of course there are 80 fcw
Of them and 50 many Of US. Thousands Of
would-be stars are starving while they try
to make the big lights.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
Double Check

Dulles and NJ COW have so
miffed the Middle East that 1t will
take a whole summer Of Summit
talks 10 get 70 the bottom Of what's
up and who's who
France and Tunisia are about TO
settle up and get out and forget the
whole thing Out went Sammy
the American Sputnik and no re-
port from Russia since il got set.
Nixon pinted the commission Of
this Bumb thing. had 10 put on
some Democrats 10 do the job -
run plum out Of Republicans afore
ne got started I hey are right
smart. evcrytime the COP appoints
a Democrat to do anything that
lessons hts change Of win getting
anywhere
The sky got red. and somebody
said "Sputnik making WHOOPEE "
Thanks for the cards that keep
coming from all over the USA. and
It's proud am that see better.
Thanks for reading
Yours,
J Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
Service Information
Interviews Open
To Registered Nurses

Lieu,eiant Lima D. Murasheff.
Nurse Corps, u s. Navy, Nurse
Procurement Officer al the Navy
Recruiting Station in Washington.
D. c., Will visit the Navy Recruit
ing Station IN Lynchburg on Tues
day. Feb H.
The purpose Of Miss Murasheff' 5
visit is to discuss the many 9ppor-
tunitics ayailabl to Regis
tered Nurses il the Many Nurse
Corps Program. Mss Murasheff
has become familiar with all
7ha SEES Of Navy Nursing during her
many years ot professional mill
airy nursing
Registered Nurses IN this area
are cordially invited 70 yISit Miss
MlrasheN for information about the
Navy Nurse Corps Program at the
Navy Recruiting STALLION. Lynch
burg, or call 3-l52l for appointment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

servers who would have readily believed
almost any wild tale about new space
achievements.
The lights appear intrequently this far
south. and rarely display themselves 50 de-
lightfully for the benefit of the South We
recall pleasant nights Of camping in Maine
during past summers. when. with the sky
and rolled across the sky providing fasci-
mating display of fireworks"
The spectacle Monday night came at an
opportune time. since there has been much
said and thought about outer space re-
Gently The weird rcdness did bring home
the Importance Of making advances III the
conquest Of space.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
Math Students Plan
To Attend Conference

Eight LongWood College nlath
majors Will attend the eleventh con
ference for mathematics teachers
at the University Of Virginia Feb
ruary IS.
Or. Ethel Sutherland. professor
Of mathematics. and DR. Blanche
G Badger, associate professor Of
mathema ties have made arrange
ments for the students TO attend the
conference. organize by Dr.
Francis G. Landlord. Jr. now
LongWood presi ent, when he
taught al the University
Attending from Longwood Will be
Betty Sue Barbee, Lucia Hart
Peggy Dickerson, Ann Garrett
Betty McClenny Margaret Layman
Mary Beth picinich and Sally Til
son
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

SOutHSNlV SOHutluuitS IIOSPitd ~ -
meeting January "a, 1853:
JOSEPH EGGLEsTON GARLAND
/ II is always difficult 10 realize
when one has lived III a community
a long period Of time. has moved
among us and been seen almost
daily that ne has passed away and
viii no longer be with us
In the case Of Joseph Egghston
Garland who after failing health
| for several years and gravely Ill
for many weeks. passed away on
the 23rd Of January, 1858. this Is
peculiarly The case
Hr WaS An outstanding citizen "A
civic leader. leader Of his church.
and 4 generous contributor TO every
good cause whether 70 some civic
undertaking or ID individuals who
were IN need He was always active
in promoting enterprises which
would tend to the benefit Of the
community and this section which
was particularly striking With re-
gard to this hospital He was onc
Of the original alyp st.s and or
CANCERS and more than liberal lii
I his contributions. he served on the
Board OF Managers from fe date Of
It's establishment and continued Ills
active interest and financial sup
y port % the end Of his life II was
such mon as Joseph + Garland
\ who made possible The founding Of
Il this institution III which TIC had the
most nnselfiSh and devoted interest
/ Joseph F.. Garland. always
conscientious In the discharge Of his
duties. built Up here profitable III
surance business noted throughout
the State Of Virginia and other
states He va for number Of
years and until his health began 70
fail the foremost citizen Of this town
and community Il is unnecessary
to recount theA many activities il
which he PLAYED SO great part
The SouthSide Community Hos
pital desires 10 pay tribute to his
memory and TO recognize what he
has meant 10 this entire community.
BE 1T THER EFORE E RE
SOLVED That this hospital has
lost one Of ltS most loyal and valn-
able supporters, and that his aid.
counsel and interest viii be greatly
missed by this institution which
has meant 10 much 10 this COM
y munity and surrounding territory
that as time goes on the vacancy
which is occasloned BY bis passing
will more and more bring to the
minds Of those who will continue TO
carry on the work OF the hospital
what he has meant 70 them and 10
The entire community.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED !:
That copy Of this Resolution be
spread on the minutes Of the Board
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
John Temple Groves
Javits vs.. Talmadge Fight
To Preserve Peoples Freedom

ate's famous Rule q for limitation
Of debate, miscallcd the filibuster
rule.
The New Yorker, who, Of course.
wants more and more limitation. ~
bringing in Sputniks. Outer Space
and what Asia and Africa will think.
The Georgian, supporting the rule,
Is going further and deeper IN q
more relev mt dimension. He 3
bringing in tie Constitution Of the
United States And with such cru
dition and force that even though
a tie vote is inevitable in the cir
cumstances Mr. Talmadge deserves
the applause Of nation as well
ais Of our people al home.
For Rule 81. as he is making
plain Is an expression OF the prln-
ciple to which most Of the Con-
stitution is given and which is more
precious than ever in this day Of
localities that must preserve their
individnalities or die. The rule per-
mits Of a no one-man hold-out. nor
Of any hold-out at all.
| II provides simply that debate
may not be closed without vote
OF tWo-thlrds Of The Senator'S.
/ Such rule might reasonably
have been ia< the Constitution IL
self. since that document is run
through with requirements for two
thirds or three-fourthS votes. It
fits, too. q legislative procedure
which doesn't hesitate sometimes
to call even for unanimous consents
I II Is the Second Principle 9f
| America
! The principle that there shall ne
things 81 per cent Of US simply
can't do to ~ per cent. and other
things that cant be done to 80 -l-3
per cent. or 25 per cent, or a single
one Of US.
\ If this troubles Senator Javits
\ friends in Outer Space or abroad
/ the Sputnicks or In Asia and Africa.
he should know at any rate that
VI il is not just an old Southern Gus
tom. It's an old American one, and
more sensible and necessary now
than ever
1t will b. especially necessary in
the Age OF Space Only thus can
we save some of our country's most
vital parts from being lost or
neglected. The South for example,
presently the region most concerned
against increasing limitation OF de-
bate, is more vital part Of tire
country than ever before and must
have every constitutional and par
liamentary prot &c tt o n possible
against the Jayits Of too much
government too far from the gov
erned. who would sacrifice the
Southern states TO politics, ideologlrS
and sentimentalitles foreign and
domestic. who would rob the ma
ton Of It's most potential arm BY
robbng the South of peace order
biology and heart for carrying On.
It Is Herman Talmadee. not Ja-
cob JdY.ts. W,u speaks tog HE
larger cause On thiss Incompatible
subcommittee Of two
The list OF Southern editors Il
whose names this column has CON
tributed through the years BY quot
Ing them as individuals rather than
Just by newspaper was not intended
to claim credit for their fame or
u IMPLY that only they are famous.
They inst happen. to be the ones
with whom for one reason and
another. have had most editorial
contact
APPLY Peter Fyfc. Of Birmingham.
wonders what Russia and India
think Of Inc conditions in the New
York school system
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

THE death Of Senator Matthew Nccly
West Virginia Democrat. narrows the
margin Of the majority party in the u. 81
Senate to the minimum. The count in that
body is now J9-47
This makes the issue 81 close that one
more change, even prolonged absence by
two Democratic members, might enable the
Republicans to take over control Vice Pres
ident Richard Nixon, as presiding officer
Of tie upper legislative body. would cast
the tie-breaking vote if the count ever
reached 47-d7
The governor Of West Virginia. Cecil III
derwood, is expected to name Republican
to the vacancy created by the s3-ycar-old
Democrats death That would change the
former 50-46 ratio of Democrats to Repub-
lcans to the 49-47 figure mentioned above
Of course, the Democrats do not have
long to 20 to benefit from off-ycar elections
in which they are favored to improve their
position in the Senate Since this session Of
Congress will probably end in August, If
Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson D-Tex)
can bold his numbers for seven months, the
Democrats Will probably remain in power
until 1861. III the Senate
as far as the political picture is con
cerned. the death Of a libcral~(or leftwing-
er) such as Nicely removes one of the moro
active Truman-Stevenson Democrats from
the upper legislative body and makes the
conservative Democratic strength in the
party proportionately stronger. For Nicely,
While SO, was a working liberal who put
his weight solidly behind the Fair Deal poll
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
BOggs TO Journey
TO Chicago Meeting

Or Earl r Boggs. Longwood Col
lege professor Of education and
dean Of tic college. viii attend the
American ASSOCIATION Of Colleges
for Teacher Education meeting in
Chicago. III February 70 through
%.
The deans Of the colleges Of edu-
cation will also hold a meeting in
conjunction Fith INN AACTE sem
vention.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
Faith By Ear
Lesson for February l6. 1853

NV HY IS there 50 much talking
w in church2 BY the preacher.
that IS There arc denominations
that don't take ~ u stock in
preaching and ~ Consequence ARR
not famous Tor good sermons. But
the churches supporting this col
un1n are al nrpachlnr chllrchra
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

Exercise every day,
Sleep eight full hours OF night,
Go 10 bed If You feel tired
Though i still Be light
Rise soon you awake,
Eo when hunger presses,
Drink voter when you thirsty
And ovod excuses
DO not speak unless required
Write what you con sign,
Deeds which you unworthy deem, M
You had best DECLINE
Always Try to beor ID mind
Thot others count YOU,
But on them do not depend
Though It moy be your due
Let your money serve YOU We'll
But not your mdster be-
Port Of It you should invest
For your security
Wish i'll for any one.
Even your enemies
lough not at. but pity them
For their nfirmities
Live 0 lite that's simple free,
Useful oil II turn
And Of times when thing 90 wrong
Potienoe you must eorn
Though iust how you should live your life,
try 70 you, 10 teooh,
must confess sometimes foil
70 proctioe oil preooh
-L D WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

i hcy n ak e j
great deal Of IT,
When you attend
Z ship scrv-
ice" At III AM
on Sun d ny in
nc Of I h c S c
churches out Of
an hours tim :
you viii be- cx-
pected 10 listen
70 4 man talking
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
John Temple Groves
When Greek mct Greek.
then was the tug Of war.

Neither New York's Senator "a
Wits nor Georgia's Senator Tai
madge Is Greek.
But one is smart to the point
Of being slick and the other Is able
To the point Of being brilliant. and
there's history-making tug Of war
between them.
They are the two members Of a
two-member subcommittee consid.
ering proposed changes in the Sen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

nNE Of the most significant statements
made in Washington III recent days Was
that Of Admiral IIvman G. Rickover the
man who built the atomic submarine Nauti-
lus.
Testifving before the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee fen days ago. Rickovcr
revealed some Of the things he has learned
in heading development and pioneer re-
search group And commenting on the Sit
uatlon confronting the United States and
the difficulties of avoiding typical govern
ncnt-mule bureaucracy III research and do
velopment projects - now 50 vital to Z. S.
security - Rickover said this:
II think we arc kidding ourselves think
most of our people cannot understand that
we are actually at war. They don't under
stand it. They need 10 hear shells.
They are not psychologicaly prepared
for the concept that Won can have a war
where you don't have actual, literal fight
ing and this is the trouble.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
Sam RHyburn Speaker of Il. s. House

Sam Rqyburn. Speaker Of T. s. House Of
Representatives as Congress began
second session:
j think the situation in the world
makes it 50 that we are in struggle for
survival Or may be at any time think we
are going to give the Administration what
ever amount Of money is necessary for our
survival and for our catching up in the
scientific field"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

Thirteen thousand employees in
the Virginia coal industry produced
p 84a.ll5 tons Of coal during 1856
and were paid in wages and sal.
aries $i4.368.4 27 according to the
Virginia State Chamber of Com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1858
Importance Of Space

"THERE's red cloud, followed by
white cloud, and it's settling over near
Jackson Heights" SO went the rumors
through Farmville Monday night. What il
actually was no one seemed to know at first
Was il new Russian space device? Had
satellite blown up? Had this anything to
do with atomic tests?
For those who saw the aurora boreais for
the first time. il was a magnificent sight
The Northern Lights presented a real show
here. The red was followed by green and
later turned into simple white glow that
was accentuated by dark cloud that seem
ed TO hang on the rim of the horizon
Part Of the beauty Of the phantom-likc
lights. was the changing shape and shades
Of color manifest These phenomena also
added to the uncertainty Of some Of the OBJ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

~ Least half that tlne Conldn !
YOU got What the preacher X try
INK 20 say, faster il he Just passed
"a, leaflets containing his SERMON
an printed out
The Christian custom Of preach
ing arose because this religion took
is start among illiterate people
Those who could really read and
write, beyond a few words. wcr.
far more rare than they bow are
~ the civilized lands Of the world
Furthermore, since all the first
Christians we're Jews. they wcts
already use 10 the syna gogue
service. where from childhood they
bad been brought ~ 70 expect
some one 10 read aloud and to tx
fatett III. GcrtptnrHc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
Fortunate or Not

IN reading through the newspapers the
other day, noticed one item which re-
ported that comedian Jerry Lewis had pur-
~chased the home Of the late Louis B. Mayer
for S350,OO0
Lewis will move into The house May lst
1t is only a seventeen-room house and he
may have to make additions to it, but he
viii try TO get along in it for while as it is.
Reading further. we ran across another
item. II contained the death announcement
Of Colonel Jake Freedman. a onc-timc ba-
mana peddler who was born in Odessa. Rus
STA. The story Of Freedman's death con-
tanned the interesting information that ~
had once engaged in a dice game which, at
one time found him down 100000 lie
managed to change his luck and wound ny
only losing $4,000 - 50 il was compara-
lively successful night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

Harold Macmillan, Prime Minister Of Eng
land. (referring to his tour Of the Brit
ish Commonwealth
The chief purpose Of my trip is TO lis
ten. see and learn. In my view, these in
formal talks do far more than thousands
of kilograms. messages and letters, and the
more the prime ministers Of the various
Commonwealth countries understand each
other, the better it will be