davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
White Sox Got
Short End OF
Miroso-Wynn Deal

Cleveland tANPl one OF the
most discussed ~ not the most
controversial trades last white,
was the deal between the Cleye
land Indians and the Chicago
White soN.
The trade deprived the White
snS, runnerup in the 1857 Amer
lean League race, OF MS leadins
run producer ia Minnie Minaso.
The Indians also received Fred
Haisneld, au nnolder. ana gave
up Eary Wynn a veteran right.
handed pitcher and Al smith. the
outncldcr
White Il is too early 20 appraise
the results nt the exchange, the
returns IN the first few weeks in
dictate that the Indians are going
10 be well satisfied with their end
.ot the transaction
HATFIELD who never figured
prominently IN the deal was trad.
ed by Cleveland 90 Cincinnati for
pitching help But Minoso has been
The kind ot player Manager Bobby
Bragan and General Manager
Frank Lane expected hlm 10 ba
The eolorfm Cuban outneIder
has been the spark Plug ~ the
early success OF the Indians who
were battling their way last weeF
toward the top 81 the Al.
For example, Minnie hit in hls
hfst eight games and did not
strike out IN his first so he Dc.
hvered 2 key home runs. one that
won q victory and the other which
Insured a triumph
bur Il has been Minosoa en-
tia1siaHm and hustle that have con
tribuied 70 much 10 the cause or
the indiana Minnie 10 ono Of the
daring performers IN the naior
and is rs doughty an they come
In q game against thr Detroit
Tigers Minono knocked himself
ont failing away from i pitrh us
war struck Ia the forehead when
be checked BITS swing ana wal
struck by the bat
Retired from the Famc7 NOT
Minnie Who bas hoen struck by /
bitches more than ans maia, |
eaRu1 player w recent flmeu SO !
.haoif OF tho effects ana resumed /
pig s'anrf ~ the plate
Concerning the Chicago hair oil
hf trade ll ut b. said az thlr /
,oiHt that Manager Al Ltpez ha
'een enilrely pleased wynn has /
Won ono ~ The faH sax victories
~ he versatile augtb suffering
rom aIHe lrR har been 4 81
met disappointment a. the plate
smlt'y 90 n last Saturday wac
.aiting only i7g ana had collected
My tw1 bits IN bio last % trims
me % Smiths bits was masr
1giesa horne egn
-" White aos, in trade gave
p i@uy Defy 70 the Baltimore
'riolos paby cblcagos aotmd
igefst rtr producer last season
VSntp#ily came 20 Cleveland lr
bother trade The brilliant center
elder however has not asen TOO
iufh action this eeassn brrauas
{ sore shoulder which smopsrsa ,
IA throwing
Lopez N n58inR me white /
~ n Dpby nn1 Ainaso hoped I
3 tighter pitching and halp A. :
70 piats from Smith Iie haa hem
safroinisd ~ faf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

AID then there's rms drn
sifign ~ an rfncieney expert =
fellow smart enough ~ t"il "ihsfs
hoa - ryn their bvsinsss lsai
too smart ~ start mie - bis
oan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
cALIFORNIANS EXTENDED
SOCIAL cOuRIESIES
DURING VISIT

Concluding an enjoyable visit as
the house guest Of her sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs, James
A. Kinney Of 1921 Upton Az. S.
Richfield, Mrs Betty Beal and
children, Harold Jr.. Frances and
Albert Of Oakland, Calf, left for
their home on Wednesday April 2.
Mrs. Beal came to the city due
to the illness Of her father, Elmer
Hueston, who has been released
from the hospital and is now con-
valesCing at the home Of his
daughter Mrs. Alma Kinney.
Mr.. Hueston is somewhat inn
proved at this time.
During Mrs. Bears stay. she was
extended many social courtesies
by her former schoolmates and
friends, including dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wiley; luncheon
guest of Marion and Rosetta
Thomas and Of Mrs. Claudia Chat
ham at Donaldsons Tea Room and
guest Of honor at a party hosted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Sims and
the Wileys, Many other courtesies
were extended by other classmates
and a high point was a tour of
the night spots.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Two Negro Girls
Win Met ADDITIONS
Voice SCHOLARSHIPS

New York City amp -Four
thousand dollars In ABC Radio
scholarships, and another four
thousand in regional and special
prizes, were awarded TO nine young
singers last week on the final
metropolitan Opera Additions OF
the Air program OF the 1858
season over the American Broad
casting Network Rudolf Bling.
general manager Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera company, announced
the awards.
TIE four soloists who received
81 900 each from ABC were heard
In encores on the program, The
two Negro winners were Martina
Arroyo, soprano, New York city.
N. Y. ana Grace Bumbry, mezzo-
soprano, 81. Louis, Mo.
Other winners were Charles X.
l.. Davis, tenor, Territory Of Haw-
ali and Lillian Messina, soprano.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
/ National regional awards, pre-
sented by the National Council OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
EDGAR KEITH MURPHY
8 FRIENDS ENJOY
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Edgar Keith Murphy, son Of Mrs
Juanita Murphy Of 7Ss Rondo Az
was the center OF attraction at a
party given by his mother in cele-
brstion OF his tenth birthday on
Saturday afternoon, March 20.
Various games played under the
direction Of Mrs, Dorothy Brown
with many prizes awarded, the
opening OF the many lovely and
useful gifts and the serving Of
refreshments, concluded the after
noon Of fun.
Among those who wished Edgar
happy birthday while enjoying
the afternoons fun were Levern
Turner, Mango Robins, Wynfred
Neal, Laurence Neal, Carl Griffin.
John Griffin, John Banks, Luther
Johnson, Ben Alexander, Lanny
Taylor, Glen Taylor, Toya and
Colleen Murphy, Harietta and
Herman Jones, Ernest Collins,
Loretta Johnson, Carolyn John
son, Jerry 10 and Harold Fred
erick.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

the Mines. Alonzo Cotton. Fred
Schuck and Earl Brent. list 2nd
and Srd respectively The next
meeting will be April % with Mrs.
Alonzo Cotton, a5S St Anthony
Az, as hostess,
Crcdjafawn Social Club; The
next regular meeting Of the Cred,
iefawn Social club viii be Wed.
nesday April 10. at the American
Legion Clubrooms, SS4 ~ Chats
worth The order OF business will
be election OF officers, At the
April Srd meeting Mr.. and Mrs
William Helm OF 1909 Fifth Av
s., Minneapolis, were hosts.
ChatterboX Club; Mrs, Hellaint
Holiday, 6lS w. Central Az, will
be hostess to the ChatterboN Club
ON Friday April rs
Morrocco Club; Mr., and Mrs. A
Owens, 257i Lakewood Av., will
be hosts 10 the Morocco Club on
Saturday April 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Eddie Green were hosts at IN,
April 3. business meeting held al
their home, All E, "a st, Mime
apolis
TSTC Meets Saturday; The II. s
II. c. will meet Saturday night al
the home OF $, Edward Hail, 90,
lglehart Av
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
THERESE GRANGER
REELECTED PRESIDENT
COSNETOLOGIST

At the March meeting Of the
Unique Cosmetologists Chapter No.
22O, held at the home of Mrs,
Helen Allen. 1909 Third Az. S,
topping the agenda was the an
nual election Of officers with the
following elected:
Mrs. Theresa Granger, re-elect-
ed president; the Mines. Helen
Wagner of St Paul, vice president;
Beatrice Hall, financial secretary;
Odessa Walker, recording secre-
tary; Zephyr Turner, treasurer;
Hattie McCarter, chaplain; Gene
We've Jackson, sunshine chairman;
Helen Allen, parliamentarian and
jeanne Holbrook reporter.
At the conclusion Of the business
session, a social hour was enjoyed.
Members will be notified of place
and time Of the next meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Double Wedding
United Two Couples
Lost Friday Eve.

Announcement has been made
of the marriage Of Miss Nina L.
Tolver 10 Mr.. Donald O'Neal and
Miss Alene johnson Of Des Moines,
Ia. to Mr.. Kermit Wheeler Of St.
Paul in a double wedding ceremony
performed at 7:3O Friday evening
April T.
Rev Russell Meyer, director Of
Liberal Arts Center for Adults at
Manchester College performed the
double ring ceremony at the home
of Mrs. Louise Thomas, sO4 st.
Anthony Av., st. Paul Mrs. Thorn
as is the aunt Of Miss Toliver.
Miss Toliver's maid Of honor
and only attendant, was Miss Ora
Lee ONeal and Miss Rachael Gil
more was Miss Johnson's attend
ant.
Mr.. Ronald O'Neal attended his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

the Metropolitan Opera Associa-
ton to outstanding regional audi
tons winners were:
Lucine Kailer. coloratura sop
rano Milwaukee, Wis, $1,000:
Barbara Leichsonring. dramatic
soprano, Chicago, $1,000: Barbara
Faulkner, soprano, New Orleans,
$500 and jeff Morris, tenor, LAMA.
Ohio, $500,
Almost 80 young American
singers were presented on the pro-
grams 1853 series which began
January 8, They were selected
from hundreds who appeared az
preliminary additions 10 try out
for the i9-year-old program. Such
Metropolitan Opera Stars as ABC-
Tvs Patrice Munsel, Rise Stevens,
Eleanor Steber. Roberta Peters,
Robert Merrill and Leonard War
rem are products OF The Metro
politan Opera Additions OF the
Air"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Praemoteias Enjoy
Informal Fashion
Show at Meeting

Mrs. Harriet Allen was hostess
TO the Pragmateia Sorority Fri
day evening April 4, in the home
OF her sister, Junauld Braddock,
7O7 Iglehart Av.
Highhght Of the evening was
an informal fashion show with
Erma Mazingo program chairman.
as commentator Maxine Smith. 10
Ann Stone. Rosamond Bantam and
Junauld Braddock modelled from
their own spring wardrobes
Outstanding creations included
an original Dior Chemise, a Wendy
Woods original, American Beauty
number by the Lynbrook colleC-
ton; a blouse and skirt with three
TERED crinolines, as well as the
latest business wear and night
wear.
A social hour followed the re-
vue with tasty supper served by
the hostess.
Snapshots taken at the Anniv-
ersary dance by Estena Lucllie
provided much pleasant converse
ton. They will be placed in the
organizations scrapbook.
During the business meeting
which preceded the style show,
Laura Robins, president, reported
that charter member Bertha Kings
health is improving.
Annette Galloway was named to
represent the organization at the
Inter Club Council Centennial
Pageant and luncheon. President
Robins announced that events for
the next two months will include
revision Of the constitution and by
laws, a money raising project for
the scholarship fund and initia-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
The Lonesome Road"
BY SAUNDERS REDDING

Doubleday, New York, Publish
ers, $575D
Saunders Readings books are
Of service to America. A scholar
as well as being a gifted writer,
he portrays Negro life and char
acter and their relationship 10 the
American scene which should leave
a record for posterity that cannot
help but be Of value to coming
generations as well as this one Of
which he has been a part.
The Lonesome Road" is des-
crbed by his publishers who have
included II in their "Mainstream
Of America" series, as The Story
Of the Negroes Part in America"
Redding writes about people and
organizations and happenings his
torical and current. He moves from
Robert Gould Shaw and the saith
Massachusetts Regiments exploits
during the Civil War when the
black group of soldiers covered
themselves with glory on through
the lives Of Frederick Douglas
and Sojourner Truth. He has his
visitors visit with Isiah Montgom-
cry Of the Mississippi Delta, then
Of Marcus Carney and Joe Louis
on down to Thurgood Marshall.
Bits from their lives and an
ecdotes which cast light on hap
penings many Negroes are not even
aware Of. he uses to picture the
development through Reconstruc-
ton Days on down TO the present
Others who come within the pene-
trating light from his pen are Paul
Robson, Countee Cullen, VIM.
Burghardt Dubeis and Robert S
Abbott.
One would hope that this book
may have the widest sort Of read
er reception even though they
might not agree with some Of his
reports The Lonesome Road" is
superb in revealing much which
both whites and Negroes might
pass by in the rush Of the busy
present day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

service. A reception will be held
following the installation service
Confined To Home: Mrs. Mon
well Craft, $40 Fifth Av. s, has
been confined to her home for the
past week because Of illness. Her
condition is greatly improved and
she is able TO be up and around
the house.
Condition Is Fair: Mr.. Preston
Wright, 1881 Bryant Av. N. is
still a patient in St. Mary's hos
pital, where his condition is re
ported as fair.
Visiting Parents: Mrs. Albert
Allen Jr., 1904 Fifth Av. S, left
Thursday evening for Seattle,
Wash, TO visit her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Gordon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

visit relatives and friends and
from there he will spend some
time in Dallas. Tex. before re-
turning TO his home.
Hospitalized: Richard w. Ses-
sion, 4O4l Fifth Av. S. entered
Mt. Sinai hospital on Friday night
for a general check-up.
Family Visitor: Bishop 3. S.
Lyle of Clarksdale, Miss. is visit
ing in the city, guest of his
daughter-in-law and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lyle and children Of
1858 Fifth Av S. Bishop Lyle is
pastor of St James Church Of
God in Christ in his home town
and state overseer for Northern
Mississippi of more than $50
churches, 500 ministers and 5000
members. Tuesday night he was
guest speaker at Gospel Temple in
st. Paul Rev. w. L. Battle is
pastor and was a former member
of Bishop Lyle's church in Clarks-
dale.
Condition Poor: Fred w. Pierce.
1925 Fifth Av. S, is still confined
to Fairview hospital. Mr.. Pierce
came home to spend the weekend.
but had to return to the hospital
after developing pneumonia. His
condition was reported as poor
To Attend Installation: Rev. w.
B. Williams Of the Fourth Street
Church of God in Christ. Mime
apolis and Rev. w. L. Battle Of
Gospel Temple in st. Paul, will
leave Sunday April 10, for Omaha,
Neb. They will be honored guests
on Monday evening at the installa-
ton service when Rev. T. Brad
ford will be ordained to the bis
hopric for the state of Nebraska.
Bishop S. NJ. Crouch Of Los An
geles will conduct the installation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

Our Classified ads have the re-
Putation Of bringing immediate re-
suits - II you have something
people want.
Letters 30 the Editor" In this
paper usually provocative are full
Of fireworks and round out a good
editorial page each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

brother as best man and Mr.. Sam
uel simmons served as best man
for Mr.. Wheeler.
The new Mrs, o'Nesl is a clerk
typist at Veterans Administration
and the groom is a chemist for the
Toni Company Of St Paul They
are at home to their friends at
969 Dayton Av., st. Paul,
Mrs, Wheeler is a public health
nurse for the city Of Des MONIES
and Mr.. Wheeler is a law student
at William Mitchell College OF
Law. st. Paul and a part time
teacher They are at home at 767
Rondo Av,, st. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

Remember your loved ones by
inserting a Gard Of In MemOriam.
It's an economical and nice way
Of keeping green the memory Of
those who have passed. Call re.
5-S595 or FT. 5-TlTI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

Count the names in this paper.
Thousands of them parade many
of them your friends are found
in this news columns Of this paper
every week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

Matinee Bridge Club: Members and guests of the Matinee
Bridge club enjoyed tasty lunch and afternoon of bridge
Tuesday April when Mrs Earl Brent Fourth Az s.
Minneapolis hostess the club Guest prize won by
Mrs Wendell Gibbs Other guests of the hostess Mrs
Williams and Mrs Walter Aston Club prizes captured by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS Z

Visited In Iowa: Mrs William l. smith 1887 Stevens Az
spent few days in Des MoneS, Ia visiting relatives and
friends On her return home she pleasantly surprised
her brother Leroy c. Johnson Cleveland o. paid his mother
Mrs Willie H. johnson and his sister, Mrs Smith surprise
visit Mr. johnson left by Sunday for Des
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

There VS. nothing to do but sit home and watch
televislon The day before Easter was beautiful,
Good Friday was beautiful didn't have to 80 70
the office so went shopping Friday, The sales
woman who waited on me in the suit department
OF one OF the Avenue stores has been serving me
for a number OF years we usually do not have
the slightest bit Of trouble finding something to my
liking. This year we ran into trouble
In the first place these new fashions do absol-
utely nothing for Yours Truly l look ridiculous in
EN- SO l told the saleslady not TO dare bring ont
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
WAY SEE
y. BY NELL D0DS0n RUSSELL. -

NEW YORK CTTY-This Easter Sunday
weather forty cold steadily all
let-up fashion parade
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
ORA APORTACION
(Viene de la Primera)

tamiento con tales drogas por sus
efectos secundarios.
Los dos INVESTIGATORS trataron
a AZ esquizofrenicos, cuyas edades
eran en- promedio de So amos o
mas y habian estado internados en-
ell asilo de alienados mas de veinte
amos. Todos fueron instalados en-
una sola sala y Sc les dio iugo de
tomato con o sin "L.Glutavite" tres
veces por dia.
Durante ell primer y tercer tri-
mestre del aio, todos los pacien-
ties recibieron simrle jugo' de toma
tie; durante ell segundo y cuarto tri-
nestre ell grupo de experimental
cion recibi6 "L-Glutavite" con
ell jugo de tomato, pero sin que los
INVESTIGATORS supiesen q~uienes
eran los que eran tratados con
Ell medicamento.
Los medicos y enfermeras obser-
varon luego que ell 70 por ciento
de los esquizofrenicos tratados
acusaban mejoria, en- tanto que ell
20 por ciento' del grupo de control
parecia tambien mejorar.
La conclusion a que llegan Fin
Gle y Reyna, es que con la admins
TRACTION de "L-Glutavite" Sc puede
rcaucir la atencion hospitalariaNd de
los pacientes a un minimo tai, que
Sc "a puede prectar en- asilos cor,u-
mes o puede estar a cargo de per-
sonal no medico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
PROTESTA DE IA CAMARA

H nv Il LA0 "A OA ALA
Los integrantes de la mayoria de
la Camara, de Representatives. c.
lebraron una reunion preSidida por
ell doctor Godoy, formulando una
decalaracion publica condenando la
aggression de que fue objeto en- Mia
mi ell representsnte del Partido
Union Radical por la provincial de
Oriente, DR.. Rolando Masferrer
RoJas. Expreso e. acuerdo que ell
repreSentante oriental fue perse-
guido poI hombres armados GUAM
do Sc dicIgia al aeropuerto, dete-
niendo su automovil y apaleandole,
ocasionancole lesioneS de suma
gravedad. Agrego que "declsraba
que la clddad de Miami viene sien-
do escenarie de hechos gansteriles
tan frecuentes como repudiadoS,
no solan ente contra elementos re-
presentativos del gobierno, afines
o Simpar'ZanteS del mismo, como
en- ell case de MaSferrer o en- Ell re-
ciente a,alto al consulate de Cuba
y ell del DR.. Rolando Pozo, hijo
del Alcalde de La Habana y otras
personalities mas, sine contra
los ciudadanos que sin militancia
polltica visitan csc lugar y son ex-
torsionados por las bandas que
operan impunemente bajo la direc-
cion del ex-Presidente DR.. Carlos
PRO Socarras y su asistente gene
raj ell DR. Manuel Antonio de Va
roma"
Sigui6 diciendo la mayoria ca
neral que tambien han sido agre-
didos personeros de los partidos
politicos de la oposicion, tales co.
mo ell Senador del Partido Auten-
tico, Arnando Garcia Sigfredo, ell
ex-presidente de la Asamblea
Constituyente DR.. Carlos Marquee
Sterling. candidate presidential de
la opoSlcion y que incluso Sc ha
convertible esa ciudad en- centric de
luchas internas violentas, como en-
ell case del ex representante Fran
cisco Carol.
Declare tambien que los profile.
mas pollticos cubanos han sido
exagerados por la tonica gansteril
terrorista imprimida desde las di.
rigencias de Miami y Ell aliento y Ia
implication de la actividad comu.
nista que amenaza no solo la vida
democralIca de Cuba, sine de to.
das las naciones libres, especial
mente del hemisferio occidental.
En- ell apartado 8 de la declara.
cion Sc dijo que clio contrasta con
la politica seguida por la Camara
de Representatives. y ell gobierno
de Cuba. haciendose eco de los
amistosos sentimientos cubano.
norteamericanos.
Finalmente inform6 que en- Ia
reunion Sc habia acordado visitar al
Ministro de Estado y Primer Mi.
nistro y enviar I'm mensaje a la
Camara de Representatives. de los
Estados Unidos de Norteamerica
por conducto de su Presidente, ha.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22

buye ell hecho a I'm milagro, afr.
mado que Cesareo, Sc dedico du-
rante toda su vida a obras caritati-
vas, teniendo una gran fe religiosa.
NUENA YORK abril 81 (UP).-
La Organization autentica de Gu.
ba, partido politico cue encabeza Ell
ex Pres iente, Carlos Prio Soca,
rraS, pid;o hoy al DR.. Fidel Castro
que reingrese con su Movimiento
26 de Julio en- la Junta de Libe.
racion de Cuba, que agrupa a los
partidos de oposieion al Presiden.
tie Fulgencio Batista.
Jose P Iriarte, portavoz de la
Organization autantica en- Nueva
York y miembro del Cemite Cen,
trail Executive de esa entidad dice
en- carta al New York Times:
"Instamos al DR.. Castro a que
reconsidere SUI posicion y reinte-
gre Embellishments la Junta de
Liberation para bien de todos los
interesados y por la liberaci6n de
Cuba.
Advierte Iriarte, sin embargo,
que con o sin la cooperation del
DR.. Castro y sus ~fuerzas, la Orga.
nizacion autentica de Cuba, y Ell
resto de la Junta de L~iberaclon,
llamara en breve a una huelga &C.
neral, que ST sera eficaz y no fra
casara en- ninguna circunstancia".
A fines del ano pasado, al cons
tituirse en- Miami la Junta de Ii.
beracion quedo integrada por la
Federation Estudiantil Universe.
taria, ell Movimiento 26 de Julio,
ell Partido Ortodoxo y la Organiza-
cion Autentica, entire otros grupos.
Pero, semanas mas tarde, Cas-.
tro dio a la publicidad una carta
reiterando de la Junta SUI Movimien
to de rs de Julio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-22
NIene de la Prlmera,

que ell periodismo era ell vehlculo
ms idoneo y eficaz para llevar a ia
J1-On puolica las informaciones
de actualidad y que su preocupa-
ci6n por ell auge y ~prestigio de la
r-c-51 "a S:Io c3-3.2nte, habiendo
creado las principles organizacio-
nes que hoy sirven de base a la
prensa Guiana, agrego que esas re-
laciones han sido siempre cordiales
y que nj aun ell implantarse la re-
vision previa de noticias ha entibia
do esaS relaciones. b
Mas adelanta Sc refirio BatiSta d
Ia oposici6n politica y a la insu-
rGeccional, manifestando que los
r1ementos alineados en- partidos le-
gales de oposicion, no p~lantean al
gobierno ningdn problema, porque
no debe llamarse ash a la aSpira-
9i6n 8 a la lucha le~ftima por la
Gonquista del poder en- las urnaS,
pero que 10 de la ~insurreccion era
otra cosa. Agreg6 que este L un
problema de orden publico provo
cado por ell desconocimiento a la
fucrza pubIica, Afirmo que Sc ira
toAa de gru~os heterogeneos, mos
los desplazados del poder, otros por
la a.ne-ci0n de llegar al mIsmo a
traveS de la Yiolencia y ell tercer
gruro, ell comunismo internaclo-
nal que Sc aprovecha de todas las
circumstances tomando como pre-
texto las palabras libertad y demo-
cracia. ,Dijo que la propaganda Gle
todos en- ell exterior los hace apa-
recer como I'm pals atormentado
por una guerra inexistente y por
alteraciones del orden publlco
que como pueden comprobar los
que nos visitan son falsas e imagl-
narias. Diio tambien que no trans
curriria I'm mes sin que
anuncien que acabaran con to-
das las organizaciones que no Sc lie
surnen o anuncien la guerra total
v que nj una nj la otra cosa han he
cho nj podran hacer.
Luego siguio diciendo Ell General
Batista que ha querido ser tole'
rante y que Ell gobierno ha sido ge'
neroso y que muchos de los que
disfrutan de la bondad de su poll
tica no o nj los simpatizadores
del que calific6 como ell mas cruel
de los criminales de Cuba porque
aparecen como secuaceS movidos