davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16

tViene de la Pagina q

algo en- Su Zelda seccion sobre
Las Grandes Muertes de la His
toria", donde tergo esos datos Sc
encuentran: Rasputin, Maria Es-
tuardo Rodolfo de Habsburgo,
Cleopatra. Madame Dubarry, Car
lota Corday, Juana de Arco,
Leon Tolstoi y otros mas. Con
TODD gusto Sc los presto, icuanto
siento no poder regalarselos!,
pues aunque Sc I'd. los tiene y
mucho mejor estoy siempre dis
puesta a servirle en- mi mas mo
desto aporte con la sinceridad
que me caracteriza.
Perd6neme la extension de mi
carta y ell verso que lie envio pa
ra que me 10 puhlique cuando lie
sea possible.
Sabe lie deseo 10 mejor del
mundo.
S.S.S. Gilda ossorio de
Castellano.
Muy estimada Gilda:
He leido con gran interes SUI
lnteresante carta, me llama So
bremanera la atencion ell hecho
que mencione listed a Carlota
Corday entire sus recortes sobre
personajes celebres. SSabe listed
que hay pseudo-intelectuales que
presumen de conocerse la revo-
lucion francesa de rabo a cabo
e lgnoran quien era Charlotte
Corday? Su historic es sumamen-
tie interesante y la motivation
del asesinato de Marat algo digno
de estudiarSe a fondo. jSabia
listed que ell poeta Lamartine la
llam6 ell Angel del Asesinato"?
En- la biblioteca de mi padre hui
DO sienpre libros muy grandes
que me llamaron la atenci6n,
pero %ningunos quizas con mayor
tuerza que unoS tomos encuader-
nados en- piel roja brillante que
llevaban por titulo "Los Giron-
dinos" Sobre TODD una pagina a
dolores que mostraba a Marat mu
rlendo en- una banadera donde
estaba escribiendo; me imagine.
una diatriba contra La Gironda:
y una mujer detras de unos cor.
tlnaJes, puhal er mano. Esta pa
sion de Carlota Corday contra
Juan Pablo Marat Sc debi6 a que
siendo ~huerfana, paso SUI juven-
tud en- la abadia de Las da.
ma de Caen, leyendo a Plutar-
co y Juan Jacobo Rousseau y exal
tandose en- la soledad con las
magnlficas pror1esas de la Re-
volucion. Al contemplar a los fu-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16

cesidad de atacar ell juego, pero
criticaba otra vez a la Comisi6n
diciendo que "es dificil compren-
der la razon de la demora y Ell
deSgano de la Comision para ac-
tuar".
Collins califico Ell asunto de la
bolita de "problema del estado"
y dijo que los sheriffs, indivi-
dualmenet estaban realizando un
buen trabajo.
"Las ramificaciones del vicio,
que tanto Sc ha extendido" dijo
Collins, "signifiea que solamente
un esfuerzo concertado puede te-
mel exito en- la elimination de la
bolita".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16

meja mucho a Ia PARALYSIS. Ell Gobierno norte.
americana es TN gobierno presidential y pone
una tremenda cargo sobre Ell ocupante de la Casa
Blanca, pero este tipo de Gobierno no ~funciona
nj puede funcionar debidamente cuando ell hon.
bre que ecupa la Casa Blanca delega nueve de-
cimas parties del proceso vital de llegar a deci-
stones a esa maquinaria apodada ell sistema de
Estado Mayor. +.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
.RELDJ:: !.
|revisfo del oeonfocer eubono...l
Wiene de 10 Pia y

XIV NNtche q u q ~
ejercito del dictator Batsta. Aquf Sc habLa en- voz baja Y en- pc.
1uenoS grupoS. de sus famiias y de 10 que haran cuando triunfe la
reVoucion. Aqui estos hombres Sc ven forzados a pelear y morir pr
"a lbertad que nosotros, los norteamericanos, damos por cosa natural
70 conozco bin a estos hombres. Vivo. peleo y tai vz muera con
oeo aquf esta desarrollada y Sc converter en- los mas puros idea
istas. A mi me avergienza recordar que nosotros, los norteamerica-
hos podemos elegir al presidente de nuestro agrado, hablar hbremen-
les saber que nuestra prensa y radio no eta censurada, que no pode.
NOS ser encarcelados sin previo juicio. Estas son cosas que noso-
rs los norteamericanos nunca pensamos que podemos perder; pero
i'm embargo, q solo 1870 milas de Miami los hombres tienen que
Pelear y morr para poder conseguirlas. Estes hombres, que mueren
diario luchan contra TN Dictator ayudado y armada por los Estados
pnidos. Yo, como norteamercano no logro comprender este. No es
tue yo quiera decir que soy un ciudadano modelo; pero aqui he podido
|omprender que dichosos somos nosotros que nacemos y morimos
fbres en- un pals con lbertades. Aquf he podido comprender que
lase de idealista hay que ser para pelear y morir cuando la dnica
ecompensa es yer a SUI patria ibre. Por la prensa haba leido que
a-oposicion contra ell DICTATOR Batsta estaba divdida; pero 20 les
Iseguro que aqui hay hombres de todos los parhdoS polticos y hon.
Tres como yo que no les importa la politca pero sentimos I'm odio
Irofundo hacia las dictaduras y hacia Batista y todos estamos pc
hando bajo la bandera del DIRECToRIo REvoLUCIONARIo por
akGbertad de Cuba. A nosotros los norteamericanos nos ensenan,
besde pequenos, que con las dicaduras y ell comunismo no Sc debe
ratar; sin embargo, aqui en- Cuba hay I'm hombre que fue aliado de
pS comunistas y que Sc caeria manana del poder 81 no fuera por la
yuda norteamericana. Y 20 me pregunto: xPor que ayudamos a un
Eembre que destruye las Ibertades que nosotros tanto queremos?
Il WILLIAM A MORGAN
n Sierra de Escambray, Febrero "a de 1852.
William A. Morgan no es I'm escritor professional nj mucho menos.
,erdes que pdeo en- Europa. Case con una bella descendiente de fran
keses que lie ha dado dos pequenos hijos a todos los cuales de6 en-
Estados Unidos por venr a Cuba a luchar por nuestra lbertad.
1aneja a la perfection Ell cuchillo, conoce ell judo y TODD tio de
rmas automobiles. Els instructor de las patrullas Y a Ia bora del
ombate es tan valiente como ell primero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
COLLINS :.
- Viene de Ia Pae. s


ter ]. Headley, quien dijo que
la bolita "estaba bajo control.
La Comision Municipal, sin en-
barge, aprobo la campana contra
la bolita, cuando ell G an Jurado
ppblic6 su informe, en- ell que
decia que la bolita podria ser
eliminada 81 la Comision NUM-
cipal Sc 10 proponia.
En- su informe final, publicado
Ell martes de esta semana, Ell
Gran Jurado insistia en- la ne
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
DUPLlcADA
Viene de la Primera)

go, admiti6 que la fuerza anfibis
no tomara parte "probablemente"
en- las maniobras.
Dos, partaaviones, el "Sarato-
ga, de 10000 toneladas v ell
Essex" de $4,000, constituyen Ia
columna vertebral de la sexta flo
ia. T1ene tambien dos cruceros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
e. EsTADo
(Viene de IL PSg. -

sultado, Ell plan de reorganization de Ia defensa
es ealment creaci6n de McElroy y Coolidge,
y no del Presidente en- c~ualquier sentido normal
de la Erase.
En- este case, Ell resultado fue bueno, pero
en- la mayoria de los casos ell resultado Sc ase-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16

RAY BOLGER y GINGER
ROGERS seran presentados por
la NBC en- I'm programa sema-
nal de bales, como resultado de
su exito en- Ell de PERRY COMO
donde tuvieron varios numeros
de bale recientemente.
Entire los nuevos programs
que proyecta la ABC, Sc en-
cuentra uno de misterio que Sc
intitulara TALES OF FRAN
KENSTEIN".
CHS presentara a GARRY
MOORE en- un programa de una
bora todos los martes a las 800.
Sera mas bien un acto de varie-
dades donde Moore actuara de
maestro de ceremonlas.
49,
81 a listed lie fastidian tantos
programs de preguntas y res
puestas lie alegrara la noticia que
tanto WINGO como TOP DO
LIAR desapareceran de los ca
males cuando Sc acabe la presen.
te temporada.
&&~
WELLS FARGO para delicia
de los ninos amantes de las Pc
liculas de vaqueros y aventuras
del Oeste regresa en- septiembre.
SO
JAMES MASON y ANN TODD
actuaran juntos en- la proxima
presentation de Playhouse 80.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16

ELENA VERDUGo a quien
no Sc ha vuelto a yer desde que
sucumbio ell programa MEET
MILLIE", aparecera con Robert
Cummings como modelo foto-
grafico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
POR LOS cANALES -.
(Viene de la Pagina ~

Ha habido muchas cancelacio-
mes de programs para la tempo
rada pr6xima entire ellos, THE
LIFE OF RILEY, MEET Nc
GRAW", 1.-THE POLLY BER7
GEN Show, KRAFT THEA
IRE" y ARTHUR GODFREY'S
TALENT SCOUTS.
@~a
DEAN MARTIN tendra 4 pro-
gramas anuales de ahora en- ade-
lante.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
LETTICE

Ante TODD debe listed agrade-
Ger a SD hermana la estricta vi
gilancil que ejerce sobre listed.
Consciente de los muchos peli-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
IAUZQN
sentimental
Pei' Amaranta
Viene de la Pagina q

bre, divorciada y desprecisda
por la familia, es decir, en- una
posici6n muy POGO favorable.
Sea consecuente y respete ell
vinculo matrimonial que listed
misma Sc Impulse.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
HAY QUE

nal AOG EFN hENAhOE
Querida Amaranta: Me falta
un mes para cumplir Is amos.
VivO con mi hermana y hace
diez amos que estOy en- este pals.
Soy feliz, pero mi hermana es
tan estricta cOnmigo que apenas
me permite que liable con mu-
chachos. Siempre salgO con ella
y los muchachos, conociendo su
caracter, no Sc atreven a apro.
ximarse a mi. Quisiera que ella
comprendiera mi case; no quie-
70 tener nOviO porque Sc que soy
muy joven, pero 81 desearfa ha.
blair con los muchachOs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

QUEEN OF FAIR-Pretty
l8-year-old Carter-Anne
Gibson OF 6420 Garnett
drive, Kenwood, Md, was
named as queen of the ALL
States Fair sponsored by
the Men OF st. Johns to
raise funds to build a new
st. Johns High School.
Miss Gibson is a graduate
OF the Holy Cross Acad-
envy.
Shields Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Man, Woman Tossed Out
After HeckIinq Macmillan

BROMLEY, England. June 81
R.-Hecklers gave Prime Min
ider Harold Macmillan a hard
time at a garden party today.
sThe interruptions came from
members of the right-wing En-
phe Loyalists Organization.
Speaking in his own constitu-
ehcy, Mr.. Macmillan was just
getting started when a mans
voice doomed out across the
shady lawns:
."You ambassador for the dol
lar area, you"
Woman Joins In
ignoring the interruption, the
prime minister continued:
II am often too burdened with
the problems of my Office to
come here and speak as Otter
as / would wish"
."You're too busy going to the
United States and selling Us
out" came the second blast
II was a woman's voice thi;
time.
When Mr.. Macmillan referred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

to his recent Washington visit,
the man again interrupted.
Three stewards went into action
and hustled him out of the
grounds. The prime minister
praised British-American COOP
Grafton and then referred to the
importance Of the North Allan
tic Treaty Organization.
"NATO," shouted the woman,
lis treason"
Woman Tossed Out
AS Mr.. Macmillan tried to
continue, the woman marched
toward him shouting:
do you believe in world gov
eminent? The League of En-
pire Loyalists want to know"
Then she got thrown out.
When order was restored, Mr.
Macmillan raised his bushy eye
brows and said:
The question is whether the
lady and gentlemen are constit.
uents of mine"
No arrests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

OMAHA, June 81 R.-Ths
head Of the National Sunday
School Baptist Union Training
Congress expressed dismay At
the news that permission was
granted today 10 delay integra-
ton in Little Rocks Central
High School for ga years
"oh. no. That's terrible. ]
hate 70 think OF t." said DR.. o,
Clay Maxwell Of New York Or,
Maxwell was elected Wednesday
10 head the group Of Negro
Baptist Church and Sunday
School workers.
I'VE don't walt until people
are ready 10 obey the law" he
said. I'VE require them TO do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
TrujiIIo Lives 1t Up
On PodIocked Yacht

ing Trujillo's vessel was only a
matter of speculation.
Preparations were made late
yesterday after the 29-year-old
son of the Dominican Republics
strongman boarded the yacht.
A feet of caterers trucks un-
loaded cases Of cracked crab.
Maine lobster, oysters and bev-
erages.
Zsa Zsa Gabor had promised
to entertain on the ship for
Gen. Trujillo. On a previous
visit he showered Zsa ZSa, Kim
Novak and Joan Collins with
such expensive baubles as cars
fur coats and jewelry.
But Gen. Trujillo squelched
zsa Zsa's plan when he de-
clared:
"Zsa zsa is not giving a party
on my ship. And / do not wish
to talk about my private affairs
The public and press do moi
understand me. / do not like
the kind of publicity l have
been getting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Belgian Flyer
Freed BY Reds
After z3Days

BRUSSELS. Belgium. June
n R.-Lieut. Martin Paulus
Of the Belgian air force re-
turned home today after being
In the hands OF Soviet and East
German authorities for % days.
His NATo Thunderstreak let
fighter strayed over the Iron
Curtain on a training fight
May 20 In the Baltic area.
He was released after Bel
GUM became the first Western
nation TO sign a formal protocol
with the East German govern
ment.
Belgium considers this docu-
ment falls far short OF diplo-
matte recognition Of the satel-
lite state. but East Germany
obviously felt It's diplomatic
status was considerably adj
vanced.
Adm. the official East Ger
many news agency. needed the
United States TO sign a similar
protocol in order to win the
release Of nine United States
Army soldiers who got lost over
East Germany in a helicopter
during a thunderstorm on
June 7.
Ever since. Soviet Russia has
been telling the American gov
eminent TO take up its demands
for their release with the East
Germans.
The United States finally
an army man to negotiate with
the East Germans but has
baked at signing any diplo-
matte protocols.
1t. Paulus, who returned in
a Polish airliner from East
Berlin, told newsmen he had
been treated humanely.
Two Russian MIG fighters
forced him to land, he said,
when he found himself over
East Germany on May 30.
Russian officers questioned
him in English for six days, he
added and then turned him
over to East German civilian
and military authorities who
continued to question him.
He was not informed of any
charges against him, and was
told last night to be ready to
leave.
/ Belgian Consul General Leon
Jacobs. who signed the protocol
with East Germany, said in
Berlin that it provided only for
payment Of the costs of trans
porting 1t. Paulus' plane back
to Belgium and his expenses
while in East Germany. He
said this did not constitute
recognition of the East Ger
many since this was a matter
that could only be concluded
by heads Of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

LOS ANGELES, June 81 up.
Visiting playboy Rafael Tru-
jfllo, jr., lived up to his billing
when a party that began
aboard his luxury yacht in Los
Angeles harbor lasted well into
Woodworking today.
But the lieutenant general
from the Dominican Republic
threw up a sugar cane curtain
around the soiree.
The 350-foot Angelita's gang
plank remained chained and
padlocked except for a fieeting
moment when a shapely blond
and a brunette dashed off the
yacht to a waiting car and
were driven away before the
festivities ended.
Two crewmen at the gate
hpuse brushed off all questions
The strains Of a band playing
Iatin-type music waited acros,
tie harbor until after dawn.
In the absence of an officia
guest list. just who was enter
tained aboard the free-spend'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Anderson Cites
Need for Lawyers
In Government

Federal Trade Commissioner
Sigurd Anderson said last night
that as society grows more
complex, the need for Govern
ment lawyers continues to in
crease.
There are 10000 lawyers
working for the Government
now" Mr.. Anderson said. land
I expect this number to in
crease as the demand for the
law-trained mind becomes more
intense"
Mr.. Anderson. twice the Gov
ernor of South Dakota, was the
principal speaker at the first
banquet of the D. c. Chapter
Of the Federal Bar Association
at the Officers Club of the
Naval Gun Factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
U.S.. Files Protest
To Huneoriuns
On Executions
By the Associated Press

The United States has told
Communist Hungary that the
trials and executions OF former
Premier Imre Macy and other
Hungarian leaders violate "the
standards of legality, morality
and human rights which are
generally accepted throughout
the civilized world"
The State Department said
that reply was made by James
w. Pratt, ranking United States
diplomat in Budapest, when he
received a protest from the
foreign Office about denuncia-
tons of the executions by top
American officials.
Karoly Szigeti. chief of
United States affairs at the
foreign ministry, made a "for-
NAL protest" to Mr.. Pratt
Thursday against statements of
President Eisenhower, Secre-
tary of State Dulles. Ambassa-
dor Henry Cabot Lodge at the
United Nations and others
whom the State Department
did not name.
The Department said Mr.
Pratt told Mr.. Szigeti that the
tragedy of Imre Macy and those
who died with him was not q
purely Hungarian affair but a
matter of international
concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Woman, l04, Recalls
Days as Jockey

-HELENA, Mont, June 81 (P.
Mrs. j. B. Mother Berry,
once a Jockey on two CONT
nents. celebrated her l04th
birthday today.
sShe said she is healthy,
happy and going strong.
MRS. Berry said she was born
june 81, 1854 in Australia. She
came to Montana with her
husband. a veterinarian, in
1918. He died several years
ago.
sShe claimed to have ridden
race horses professionally under
the name Of Jack Williams in
England. France and Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Loon for Industry

SAIGON, June 10 (R.-The
United States is lending South
Wet Nam about $9la million
to create an industrial develop
ment center in the agricultural
south.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-20
WORTH THINKING ABOUT
Minus And Plus : In TV Teaching

teachers and students revere God
and respect human life as sacred.
God dwells in the hearts of men
and as long as we have teachers
and children in our schools who
revere God, our schools cannot
be Goddess even though formal
religious practices are banned
from the public schools.
The next time you pass a
school, pause a moment to think
what that school means to hui
mainly. Recall the long, dark
centuries when the masses were
kept in ignorance, when greed
and oppression ruled the world
with iron hand. From the very
beginning of mans struggle for
knowledge, self respect and the
recognition of his inalienable
rights, the public school has been
his greatest ally.
We refer to the public school
as Common" because it belongs
to us all. 1t is ourselves working
together to meet universal
need. But it is a most uncommon
institution. 1t is relatively new
-. Throughout the world among
upward struggling p eop S,
wherever parents share in the
aspirations of their children, the
American public school is being
copied. Let us keep our free, tax
supported public schools strong.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-20
WILD MIKE BARRY RIDES AGAIN
Togefherness, Six Gun Variety

1T was inevitable writes TV
columnist Marie Tore, that the
principles of togetherness would
lasso the TV Western.
GAS things stand now, it's a
thoughtless parent who'd well
come the Riddles in the living
room when Matt Dillon is shoot
ing 'em down bulls eye every
time-or strong man Paladin IS
pummeling the surly foe. Since
Gene Autry and Roy Rogers put
away their toy guns and twang-
ing guitars, the TV Western has
done more to separate the family
than the invention of burlesque
and high time somebody came
along with a family Western
Eyes, there is such thing,
Virginia. The designation is af-
fixed to an upcoming ABC entry
called The Rifleman,' which be-
fittingly stars an All-American
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-20
or MINOR INTEREST TO SOME
The Public Schools

44-f z t.fr- * - s-ze .7s, sss-
When the student on the other
end of Mark Hopkins log began
to multiply by hundreds IN uni
versity classes a generation ago
the lecture hall and quiZ-section
method came into being Then
also was born the waggish COM
ment that the notes of the pro-
fessor became the notes of the
student without passing through
the minds Of either.
Without the quiz section, even
though conducted by cropping
graduate students, this wise
crack" about the lecture method
would be unconfortably valid.
With the quiz section even
though conducted by capable in
structors, the lecture method
never quite fills a yawning gap.
In what may have been the
first test of TV instruction inn
posed by emergency during the
closing of the Little Rock high
schools-the same gap was evf-
dent Perhaps it was even more
evident because neither the pu-
pills nor the teachers were hard
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-20

ened to the lecture method. The
teachers found phrase for it:
.oneWay education. The gap is the
absence of give and take.
Boring" said some of the stu
dents. Its tough when you can't
ask questions. But teachers, try
ing to pitch their instruction at
a level which would not lose
those who needed to ask ques-
tons met the comment from the
keener students, It's too ele-
mentary''
Here is the great weakness of
TV teaching. To bring it even
up to the level of the college lee
ture system, the equivalent or
better of the face to-face section
must be provided. Where this is
done it can have one strong
point: Like the big lecture hall,
it can bring above average pres
entation of a subject to an aver
age class Of students.
AS for knitting parents-who
don't have to worry about pass
ing examinations or whether
they're being prepared for COL
leger work-they loved it,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-20

type-big, lanky, amiable Chuck
Connors, who. once used to make
faces at pitchers instead Of
cameras.
"Connors, you may remember,
had a fleeing career as first
baseman with the Dodgers and
played with the Cubs and the
Los Angeles Angels before he
discovered that acting isn't a
bad dodge. Today, some twenty
five movies and sixty television
appearances later, Connors is
climbing to the apex of show
business heights; he is both star
and part owner Of a filmed Sc
rles, the one he calls "a family
Western.
What is a family Western?
Better we let Connors explain
it: ITO begin with, / have a son
IN the story Through the boy /
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-20
BY DR.. Willard E. Owens

director of Education for the Scottish
Rite Bodies
So long as the parents, chill
dren and teachers associated in
our public schools believe in and
practice the Fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood of man we
will continue to2develop sterling
character.
We sometimes hear the allie
cation that our free public
schools. are Goddess because for
NAL religious rites are not con-
Quoted or religious instruction
given. What makes a school God
ly? The presence of religious
symbols in the school? The reci-
tation of religious creeds? The
reading of scriptures?
The singing of hymns? The Of
fering of prayers? Such things
are only formal expressions of
religion and their omission from
the school day does not expel the
Eternal God from our schools.
No public school is Goddess as
long as love and mercy, truth
and honesty, purity and justice,
obedience and discipline are hon
ored and exalted. No public
school is Goddess as long as