davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Mt. Ephroim
Local ". S.C.S.
Meets Thursday
Al Booher Home

The w. S. c. S. held their meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Emma
Booker, Thursday afternoon.
A dessert luncheon was served
by the hostess with Mary Rich
and Beth Richey assisting. The
devotions were led by Dora Mill
er and Mrs. Irl Kegerreis, of
Woodsfield, gave an interesting
talk on duties of the officers, af-
ter which Jane Bates conducted
the business meeting.
Those present were: Lura Nor
rison, Dorothea Miley, Anna Mil
ey, Emma Mcdonald, Grace Mil
ey, Marie Bates, Clara Beattey,
Dora Miller, Mary Rich, Bertha
Shafer, Zelma Stiles, Jewel Pow
ell, Elsie Mcconnell, Joe Cleary,
Virginia Ward, Jane Bates, Mar
ion Richey, Beth Richey, Mrs.
Kegerreis and the hostess. There
were also ten children present.
Personals
Mrs. Helen Bowers, of Cleve-
land, spent the weekend with
Jackie Bowers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bethel Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shafer, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Moore, Oar
rell, Donald, Linda, Ronald
Moore, Billy Franklin, Vicky and
Debby Moore attended the Moore
reunion at Cambridge Park, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Miller and
son, of GAINESVILLE, spent the
weekend with T. R. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gibson, of
Akron, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily Vorhies.
Mrs. Victor Williams and fam
lily visited Tuesday with Mrs.
Hazel Powell.
Russell Moore spent the week
end at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Powell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McVick-
er, left Sunday for a vacation
trip through the southern states.
John and James Clovechalk, of
Cambridge, spent the weekend
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Edith Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

Baker, Justine Smithberger
Roman Smithberger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ayers.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelby, Mr.
and Mrs. John Huffman and
Johnny and Steve were guests on
Thursday evening of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Russell Luke and Donald
and Myra Lynn. Refreshments OF
homemade ice cream and cake
were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith and
sons, of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rossiter and daughters,
of near GAINESVILLE, George Payne
of Marietta route and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Huffman and sons
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Beardmore of Lewis
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Huffman
and Larry, Bobby, David, Mark,
Mary and Kristy attended the
Schott-ZWick reunion on Sunday
held at the K. of c. hall in Cald-
we'll because of the rain.
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner was a
business visitor at Marietta on
Thursday and Woodsfield on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
attended church service on Sun
day at Lower Salem and Elba
Methodist churches and Mrs.
Ullman gave a report of the
Northerast Ohio Methodist con-
ference which she attended as a
delegate.
Rev. FIR. O'Carroll, Mrs. Cece
liza Holman, Mrs. Rose Schoep-
pner and granddaughter, Mary
10 Schoeppner, Mrs. James
Schoeppner and Jimmy and Mr..
and Mrs. John Huffman and
Johnny and Steve attended the
annual Burkhart picnic and din
ner on Sunday.
Youth meeting will be held at
the Road Fork Baptist church on
Saturday, July 26 at 7;30. There
will be special music from the
Stanleyville Community church
and the New Harmony Baptist
church. A sound, color film,
Youth On The March" will be
shown. Refreshments follow the
meeting.
A special evening service will
be held Sunday, the 9th at 800
o'clock. Good gospel singing, a
gospel film and movies of our
vacation Bible school are on the
program that evening. All are
invited.
A dance will be held at St.
Henry's palace hall on Sunday
evening, July 27. Music for round
and square dancing by the Mid
night Ramblers. Refreshments by
group five.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schenk, of
Lower Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
SENECAVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Paul Aplin, of Canton,
Mrs. Donna Kovalchik and
daughter, Mary Jane, of Byes-
Vile, and Mrs. Charles Wisen-
barger, of Canton, visited Sunday
with Mrs. Mollie Aplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins and
children, of Cumberland, were
callers here, Sunday.
Ross Millhone, of Mantua,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Rose Millhone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gallagher, of
Malaga, were calling on friends
here, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sayre
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Row Poulton, near Summerfield.
They were accompanied home by
their niece, Helen Poulton, who
will remain for two weeks
visit.
Miss Eva Davis and Miss Ola
Burner spent the weekend with
their aunt, Mrs. Sade Finley In
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Anne Grimes, folksinger
and dulcimer artist, visited re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Wilson and called on several
people while here. She is a folk
singer, lecturer and entertainer,
is an authority on the musical
heritage of midwestern America.
Her home is in Columbus. She is
president of Ohio Folklore Soc
iety.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

w. Ullman, Justine Smithberger,
Roman Smithberger, Mrs. Mary
Haidet and Barbara Wooster
visited on Sunday with Mrs. c.
E. Johanning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoep-
pner were Caldwell visitors on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thornberry,
of Cleveland, spent the weekend
at the Raymond Feldner and
Charley VanFossen homes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

WHIGVILLE - Mrs. Wayne
Hayes and children, of Caldwell,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ken
meth Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Braden
and children, of Crooked Tree,
spent Monday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark.
Mrs. Chester Bates, Mrs. Ken
meth Cutler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Cutler attended the OK
roast at Athens, Thursday.
Edwin SWank, of Summerfield,
was calling on friends here, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van
Fossen and children, of East
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
HARR|ETTSVILLE NEWS

HARIETTSVILLE - Worship
service next Sunday morning al
900 o'clock at the Methodist
church, followed by Sunday
school at 1000 o'clock. Pau
Kelby resigned after being sup
erintendent of the Sunday school
for 20 years. He was presented q
gift. Mr.. Kelby teaches the young
folks class and seldom misses
attending church.
Birthday Observed
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Schenk, of
Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. John Kir-
elmer and children, Mrs. Elsie
Kirchner, of Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Ullman, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fry
fogle and Jimmy and Jane Ann
on Wednesday evening. 1t was
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Fryfogle. Homemade ice cream
and birthday cake was enjoyed
later in the evening.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Springer,
of Caldwell, were Saturday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cunningham and
Marilyn Sue.
Mr. and Mrs. Galen Thompson
and Jeffry, of Lower Salem and
Mrs. Ellen Day and Johnny, of
Canton, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
VanFossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and
Marilyn Jane, of Mantua, were
Saturday night and Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Will
son and Gary. Mrs. Julia Ullman
accompanied them here and is
visiting with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Schott and
sons.
Enjoyed Vacation
Miss Shirley Baker, employed
at Marietta, spent a weeks vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Baker. Shirley and
Mrs. Baker spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert thinner
man, of Lower Salem route.
Council Picnic
The Farm Bureau Council No.
II held their annual picnic on
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ Ayers in Marietta.
A pot luck dinner was en-
joyed at noon. The regular meet
ing was in the afternoon. Erval
Stevens presided and Roman
Smithberger led the discussion
on Legal Problems of Farm
ers" and Justine Smithberger
had the devotionals. Those enjoy
ing the day were Mr.. and Mrs
Erval Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
GENERAL JEWELRY repair,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

Cambridge, Ohio, is known as
the high fidelity capital of the
world, being the largest indus
trial operation in the world en-
gagged in the production of high
fidelity record players.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

For several years, A Wade Wells, of New
ark, wrote many interesting stories concerning
the community of Olive, which always remain
ed dear to his heart. Following his sudden
death, his widow, Mrs. Josephine Cain Wells
had his notes completed in proper literary form
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

and the six posthumous articles are being
carried in this publication.
Above is the community of Olive to scale
OF 300 feet to one inch. 1t is now the property
of Mrs. Wells and reproduced here to add color
to the concluding issues in Folk Lore of Olive
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

GENERAL JEWELRY repair,
ring sizing and RonSon lighter
repair at Lewis Il. Henery,
Jeweler, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

a veFS at1le subsidiary
Like its Texos Eastern subsidiary La Gloria Oil
Gas Company having variety
fields of activity.
la Gloo and operoes of the largest natural
cycling plants the world Faluras Texas processes
$40 million cubic feet of natural gas each day
approximately l0500 barrels of liquids including
natural gasoline kerosene, butane and propane
AS production and exploration company La Gloria occupies
commanding position The company has under approximately
$4,000 producing and some 1903 900 of land
undeveoped for production the Louisiana
Oklahoma During 1887 La Gloria accounted production of
2588300 barrels of crude oil and Is billion of
natural gas from its producing wells.
Eary 1857 La Gloria acquired Mcuy Refining Company Tyler
Texas La Gloria has of the nations
at Tyler This refinery custom producer
gasones the high octane The Tyler refinery produces
multitude of byproduc including petroleum coke for industry
aromatic distlate for paint solvents carbon black oil
manufacturing tires and specially products for fertilizers and
insecticides high purity hydrocarbons and alkylates for
top-qualiy fuels for odays modern jet aircraft.
The activities of La Gloria py the Texas
pattern which has enabled the keep pace
changing national economy
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-08
Miami Springs, Fla, MERCEDES 8 de Octubre de 1883
LA E DE PRENSA,
FUNDAMENTo DE LA DEMOCRACIA

- CuandO un GObiernO quiere mandar al mar
gen de los principles demOcraticOs, 10 primerO
que hace es pOnerle ObstaculOs a la libertad de
prensa, pOrque sabe que esta es base y funda-
mento de las otras Iibertades publicas.
Los regimenes autOcraticOs tienen muchas
maneras de violar la libertad de prensa. En- al
gunOs casOs 10 hacen con ciertO disimulO que
c0nfunde a la genie mas o menos desprevenida.
En- Otros la arbitrariedad es a medias, pOr ash
decirlO, y cuando va Sc ha perdidO TODD respetO
por las instituciOnes de la Republica, entOnces
Sc implanta la censura rigida, va sea mediante
ell establecimiento del EstadO de SitiO o de
hecho..
La Sociedad Interamericana de Prensa es
uno de los baluartes de la democracia CONT
mental pOrque, precisamente, al luchar pOr La
~vigencia del derechO a la ibre emission del PEN
samientO, hace algO de p0sitiva impOrtancia en-
beneficio de los valores p~Oliticos de la demo-
craeia autentica. POr ESQ, la SIP cumple con
uh elevadO cOmetidO en- la vida americana, va
que, con ell respaldo de sus seiscientOs miembrOS,
qEe tienen mas de cincuenta millOnes de lectO-
res, contribute al afianzamiento de la demo-
cracia Y a la lucha de los pueblOs que pugnan
pOr sacudir ell yugO de la dictadura.
Naturalmente, la Sociedad Interamericana
de Prensa no puede erradicar por 81 sofa todos
los males que determinan la inexistencia de la
libertad de expression en- los paises sOmetidOs pOr
la %tirania. Sin embargo, los e~sfuerzos de es-
ia entidad continental tienen un positive va
lor moral en- TODD ell Hemisferio, y constituyen
un poderoso estimulo para los pueblOs Oprimi-
dos. Y en- este radica, basicamente, Ell merito
de la obra theological y de accion que realiza la
mencionada Sociedad, que actualmente efectua
en- Buenos Aires SUI decimocuarta Asamblea
General.
Muchas reivindicaciones para la prensa de-
mOcratica de America han SidO nOSihleS median.
tie los esfuerzOs sostenidOs de la SIP, y sin exa-
gerar puede decirse que muchos abuses de re-
gimenes arbitrarios han sido impedidos por la
actitud v~igilante de todos los periOdistas del
continente que forman parte. de esta prestigio-
ga institution.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-08
HARRY w. FRANTz
La Ciencia y los Conceptos Po|iticos

Ell mundo Sc encuentra en- ell umbral de
un nuevo periodic de desarrollo cientifico
cooperative, que es probable influence los
conceptos politicos de muchas n~aciones y
cree nuevas esperanzas de un nivel de vida
universal mas elevado.
La octava asamblea general del Consejo
International de Sociedades Cientificas, reu-
nido la semana pasada en- Washington, ha
revelado un sorprendente entusiasmo por la
cooperation cientifica international, que sin
duda Sc proyectara hacia Ell future.
Por prinera vez en- la historic, ell anti
quo concepto de "un solo mundo" tiene una
posibilidad de convertirse en- realidad en- Ell
plano del progreso cientifico universalmente
compatible, para beneficio de toda la hui
nanidad.
En- esa asamblea hubo muchos indicios de
que la mayoria de los paises del mundo apre-
ciarian muchisimo una expansion de los pro-
sramas de ayuda norteamericanos que contri-
buyen a la preparation de hombres de cien-
cha.
Una reciente reunion de cientificos in.
teramericanos bajo los auspicios de la orga-
nizAci6n de Estados Americanos, demostr6
SAy uCPSVr w lVuVS PaAoSS aAiO
de cooperar en- Ell progreso cientffico mum.
dial. Una votaci6n 7unAnimeg en- ell; Consejo
de Organizaciones Cientificas, para la admi-
sion de la Argentina como .miembro n~acional,
indic6 que tai deseo es reciprocador en- otras
parties del mundo. Ell proximo ano, en- no.
viembre, Buenos Aires sera la sede de una
gran reunion international sobre la antar-
tica.
Cuando Sc inici6 Ell Ano Geofisico Inter.
n%acional, participando en- Ell GA paises, Sc
presurnio que sus estudios en- la TERRA, mar,
aire y espacio sideral, Sc Unitarian al pc
riodo sehalado de Is meses, despues de 10
cual la cooperation International Sc haria
menos intensa y los paises individualmente
proseguirian en- sus objetivos nacionales.
En- realidad, la asamblea ha preparado
el canine para la continuation por tempo
indefinido de la coordination international
en- la mayoria de las "disciplinas" iniciadas
en- este periodic. La termination Official del
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-08
EDITORIAL De uPI
Irak y ell Pacto de BaQdad

La adhesion de Irak al Pacto de Bagdad
est& resultando uno de los cargos importan-
ties que Sc ventilan, en- Ell juicio que Sc sigue
al regimen prerrevolucionario de este pals
ante la Supreme Corte Militar.
En- csc proceso, ell ex Primer Ministro,
Fadhil Jamali, y otras figuras politicas de
primer plano del regimen d~epuesto del ex-
tinto Rey FaisaI han sido acusadas de haber
obrado como 'secauces del imperialismo'.
Entire los cargos que Sc les ha proferido
esta ell de "arrastrar al pals al pacto de Bag
dad" para destrozar la union arabe "af servi-
clio del imperialismo anglo-norteamericano".
En- la audiencia del sabado pasado, ell acu.
sado fue ell ex Ministro de Relaciones Exte.
riores, Burhaneddin Bashayan. Ell testigo
de descargo fue Ell ex Subsecretario perma-
nente de RR. EE. Yussef Elkilani, quien d-
10 al tribunal que Ell pacto de Bagdad fue con-
cebido CONF defensa contra Ell peligro del
comunismo.
"JQue peligro comunista y de donde" lie
p~regunto ell presidente del tribunal, Co
ronel Fadhil Abbas Elmahdawi.
Ell testigo Elkilani replica: de Russia,
= traves de Turquia e Iran.
"jY que dice del peligro %sionista? iAca-
so un tuberculoso descuida SUI enfermedad pa
"a ~tratarse de la fiebre?",. volvi6 a pregun-
tar ell. Coronel. Elmahdawi.
Ell nuevo regimen iraques del. Coronel
Abdul Kerim Kassem, que derroc6 a la mo-
narquia y mat6 al Rey Faisal y SUI familia ell
IA de julio pasado, no ha denunciado official
mente Ell pacto de Bagdad que une a Irak,
Jordania y PakistAn con Gran Bretana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-08

Aho Geofisco International, ell 81 de diciem.
bre de 1853, significara simplemente que
las actividades Sc pasaran a grupos internacio-
males con nuevos nombres, pero con objeti-
vos similares.
Los observadores de las sesiones de la
asamblea, quedaron profundamente impre-
sionados por la forma sistematica y armoniosa
en- que renombrados hombres de eiencia de
Oriente y Occidente s~iguieron con unidad
de proposito SUI objective de cooperation.
Impulsaron este proposito con una decla.
racion de principles, que g~radualmente ten
dera a eliminar los distingos ~polfticos, per
judiciales al maxine desarrollo de la coope-
racion cientifica international.
Sc han creado grupos nternacionsles
de coordination sobre estudios del espacio
sideral, la antartica, oceanografia y coopera-
ci6n ~geofisica una vez terminado oficialnren
tie ell ano international.
Las n~aciones mas pequenas del mundo
estan aun mas deSeosas que las grandes po-
tencias de una promotion de programs cien-
tificos Intermediates, porque saben que su
progreso cientifico depende de la DISPOSE
cion de las potencias a compartlr los result
! ados de las investigaciones cientificas. Tam
bien Sc benefician porque la cooperation in
ternacional ofrece la mejor posibilidad de
que SUI propio progreso encuentre puesto
en- ell adelanto general de la ciencia,
Por ejemplo, un pequeno pals que no
pudiese permitirse Ell lujo de lamar un sa-
telite, podria esperar que en- Ell future uno
de los paises que los lanzan adoptase su-
gestiones o aparatos especiales creados por
sus propios cientificos nacionales.
Los paises pequenos tambien pueden evi-
tar la duplication de estudios que hacen los
grandes paises pues ell sistema de coordina-
ci6n establece Ell intercambio de conocimientos
sobre los distintos estudios y sus resultados.
Ell programa del Ano G~eofisico Inter
n%acional Sc ha limitado a doce de las llama.
das "ciencias ~ffsicas", cosa logica por la
certidumbre de que las observaciones stimuli
taneas por todos los passes participates
llevarian la acumulacion de datos que ha-
-(Pasa q IL pag, 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-08

Pero ell encono con que 81 fiscal ataea
al pacto en- ell p~resente juicio indiea que 81
regimen del Coronel Kassem considera que
Irak va no pertenece a Ell.
En- la misma audiencia, Ell fiscal, Te-
niente Coronel Maid Mohamed Amin, pidi6
al tribunal que lie aplaste ell craneo'' al ex
Ministro de RR. EE. Bashayan. Anadi6 que
este habia sido "companero de TRACTION" del
ex Primer Ministro Jamali.
Ademas de a~rrastrar a Irak al Pacto de
Bagdad, afirm6 Ell Fiscal, Bashayan tomo par
tie Ell aho pasado en- una conspiraci6n mill
tar contra Siria y utilize la maquinaria de
propaganda del gobierno, para hacer una cam
pafa contra la Republica Arabe Unida.
Bashayan Sc declare inocente de los car.
COS que Sc lie hacen.
Ell fiscal acuso tambien a Bashayan, de
haber despilfarrado un cuarto de million de
dinares, de los fondos del estado por aho,
en- complots imperialistas".
Tambien afirmo que la politica antiarabe
de Bashayan "consolid6 la posici6n de Israel
-ahijado de Gran Breta1a y Estados Unidos--
en- ell propio centric del mundo arabe''. Lue.
go dijo que ell ex Ministro de RR. EE., enca-
recio a los paises del Pacto de Bagdad, que
no reconociesen a la Republica Arabe Urida,
pidio a Marruecos que no Sc uniera a la Liga
Arabe y solicito la Intervention de Estados
Unidos en- la crisis Siria del ano pasado.
Ell fiscal termino diciendo que la poll
tica de Bashayan Sc fundaba en- Ell principle
de que Eel Cercano Oriente no puede vivir
sin imperialismo".
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-08
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS, HANDSPRING
OF

When a government wants to rule beyond the limits
of the democratic principles, the first thing 1t does is to
raise barriers to the freedom of the press, because 1t
knows that this is base and support for other public
freedoms.
The autOcratic regimes have many ways of violating
the freedom of the press. In some cases they do 1t in
a assembling manner that is confusing to people more
Or-fesS imprOvident. In other instances their arhi-
trariness goes only halfway, so to speak, and when all
respect for the institutions of the Republic has been
lost, then rigorous censorship is imposed, either directly
or with the imposition of the state of siege.
The Inter-American Press Association is one of
the bastiOns of continental democracy, precisely because
In fighting for the right to free expression, it does
something of positive Importance in favor of the pOliti-
cal values of authentic democracy. That is why APA
has an outstanding role in American existence, inasmuch
as with the support Of its six-hundred members whose
in the sterilization of democracy and in the struggle
Of the nations to rid of the yoke of tyranny.
Naturally, the Press Association
cannot eradicate all by itself the wrongs that determine
the inexistence of freedom of expression in the coun-
tries subdued by tyranny. However, the efforts of this
continental organization have positive moral value
throughout the Hemisphere, and they constitute powerful
encouragement for the oppressed peoples; And there
rests, chiefly, the merit of the theological and practical
mission of this Association, that at the present moment
meets in its fourteenth General Assembly In the city Of
Buenos Aires.
The democratic press of America has achieved many
q victory through the sustained efforts of the Inter.
American Press Association and it could be said without
exaggeration that many abuses on the part of arbitrary
regimes have been avoided by the vigilant attitude of all
the newSpapermen who are members of this outstanding
Institution. 4@ %s r.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-08
Cuba ViVe Ia Peor Etapa
de su Vida Republican,
~~ taoo
ROH JOSE MIX AAkUONA ~. ---.Y.
Por JOSE MIRO

70 no podia venir hasta
aqui a desgranar uno de los
temas que son motive cons
tante de mis- afanes en- Ell
ejercicio de la docencia en-
la Universidad de La Hahana.
Desarrollar en- OCCASION como
esta que nos reune, I'm tema
arido, seco y frio. de Dogma
tica Juridico-Penal hubiera
sido traicionar a Cuba que vi
We aterrada la mas tragica y
sombrfa etapa de su vida re-
publicana y que exige a sus
hombres con imperio que lu-
chen en- todos los frentes y
en- todas las ocasiones, con
ell arma y con la palabra,
por ell rest~ablecimiento de sus
libertades conculcadas. Pero
hubiera sido traicionar la in
comparable cordialidad puer-
torriquena y la hospitalidad
de esta Casa que tomara de
escabel SUI tribuna para pro-
nunciar en- ell paraninfo del
Derecho una arenga revolu-
~cionaria. Y, sin embargo, Sc
hores letrados, sostengo que
REVOLUTION y Juricidad no
son terminus contradictorios.
Cuando la norma de Derecho
Sc halla en- crisis absolute,
cuando Sc trastrueca TODD ell
sistema de garantias para So
meter al pueblo, cuando Sc
vulneran los derechos huma-
nos y la siega de vidas TITLES
parece no tener fin; cuando al
amparo de p~ragmaticas for
malmente legales pero sustain
cialmente injusta Sc destruye
la Independence del Poder
Judicial para expulsar de SUI
seno las figuras mas atlas de
la Magistratura; cuando en-
una palabra ell orden juridico
esta acknowledgements CO.
rrompido Sc hace n%ecesario
quebrar de un solo golpe TODD
81 ordenamiento legal existen-
tie; pero a condici6n de que, de
Immediate, continue ell proce-
so refrigerator y reivindica-
dor de la Justicia misma. Ell
tema es suggestive, pero de
unas vastedad sin limites y
trasciende mi capacidad criti-
ca porque desborda los GAUGES
del Derecho para penetrar en- >
ell gran escenario de la His
toria.
Nj Dogmatica Juridica nj
arenga revolucionaria. Y sin
traicionar a Cuba en- sus de-
mandas nj a Puerto Rico que
me abre sus puertas cuando Sc
han cerrado para mi las de