davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

7:l0
S-Meditetion. Inspirotional.
7:lS
S-cIassEoem 3. Shorthand.
IS Min. Live prOsram touaht
by public school teachers.
500
9-SpGee Age. Educational.
Dorothy Locker, hostess.
$50
9-Rsnser Hell. Kids.
! heur. Cartoons galore.
900
4-Stese coeeh Theofer.
MOVIE. ] Hour. Boots and
SoddIes." 1887. Gene Auty.
$3.50
9-C0ptoin ksnsoroo. Kids.
heuE. Cartoons and stories.
1000
4-HOwdy- Doody. Color.
1880
4-Ruf and Reddy. Color.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03
Army Goes On Beer Bust'' On St. Island

WASHINGTON, R-Any volun- teers for an Army beer bust?
 The mission: Do away with what's left of 1000 cases of beer on an island
 The catch There had to be one this sounds too good to be true-you have to destroy-not drink-the brew It's not fit to drink.
 The beer is on St. Lawrence Island in Boring Sea. Two years ago, medical officers declared it unfit. And the Army stacked the beer cans in pits, poured oil and gasoline on them, burned them, ran them over with a tractor and then buried them.
 But somehow natives salvaged some of the beer They have been pulling cans out of the pits and drinking their contents Then, in high spirits, they have destroyed property in the nearby village of Gambell.
 The village council of that community has complained to Sen. Bob Bartlett.
 Bartlett relayed the complaint to It. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong, head of the unified Alaskan Com mand. And after a series of tele- garms, Bartlett reported Friday, Armstrong promised to airlift platoon to the island. Its officer would be under orders ''to cer- tify as to complete destruction" Armstrong said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03
Miss Alaska Talks To Miss Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., R - Alansa Carr, who has been Miss Alaska for just day, got tele- phone call Friday from Miss At lantic City, 18-year-old Phyllis Geraldine of Ventnor.
 Miss Carr, 20, was talking from the City Hall lawn at Anchorage. Miss Geraldine was 32 feet below the Atlantic Ocean, in a diving bell lowered from an amusement pier.
 Officials of the forthcoming Miss America pageant hailed the stunt as the first suboceanic long distance phone call. The two girls talked eight minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03
Elizabeth and Philip End Canadian Tour

HALIFAX, N.S., R - Queen Elizabeth II announced Saturday that Maj. Gen. George Philias Vanier of Montreal will become Governor General of Canada this fall. He will succeed Vincent Massey who is retiring after serv- ing in the post nearly 712-years.
 It was one of the final acts of the Queens 45-day visit to Can ada. Her busy last day included meeting with the fededal cabi- net, a state dinner and presenta- ton of new colors to the Cana dian navy.
 The visit, which began June IS and took Elizabeth and Prince Philip to 125 Canadian communi- ties and to Chicago, ended Satur- day night when the couple flew back to London.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03
$5OO,OOO Office Building To be Built At Juneau

SEATTLE, 1R - Plans for a S5O0,000 office building in Ju- neau have been completed by the William s. Kelton Co.,, struc- tural engineers, of Seattle.
 To be built by w. E. Hixson of Bremerton and Juneau, it will be a 92-by-96 foot four-story and basement building of reinforced fire-proof construction at Sew ard and 2nd Sts.
 The first floor will be divided into four retail stores, with plate glass show windows and tile bulkheads. The upper floors will be divided into offices.
 The building will be faced with brick and will have aluminium windows, and all interior walls and ceilings will be plastered.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03
SATURDAY BASEBALL By The Associated Pressl

By The Associated Pressl
 American League Chicago 2, Washington l. Baltimore 5, Cleveland 2. Detroit 6, Boston 2. Kansas City 2, New York l.
 National League San Francisco g, Pittsburgh 5. Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 3 Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 1. Cincinnati 12, Chicago 3.
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 5-7, Phoenix AS. Spokane 60, Sacramento 1-3. Portland IS, Salt Lake 5. San Diego g, Vancouver 8.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

sherman & Florida Ayss.
Grand Point q hd~s - I'D Penn. Ave-. Sc.
Fred N. H1os Co.
1909 Rhode IsIond Ave. NE.
Mosnehon's Hdws. 18th ST.. NV.
4S77 lndian Heed Rd., Sc.
Perry hd~e. .:-------l3ll Ith s.. NV.
'O'S lI7s U ST. NV.
Stein Hdwe. -------------So3 ST.. NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE STORES
MARYLAND
ShosnidoTs Hdwo 6So4 Arlington Blvd.
Bludensbura
Prince Georges Hd~s.AsI9 Annapolis Rd.
sryo"'s Rood Building q supply Co.
ChiIIum
Apple Hardware ------50Is Riggs Rood
College Park
coiIScs Park Hd~s 1850 BoIfimOrs Ave.
HiIIcrest Heights
condoys HdWs ---- 23A0 lVsrson ST.. Sc.
sob's Hd~o.. Inc. lo5lo cennsetisUs Ave.
MzsI Lumber co.---lo5oo 81. PaVl 81.
tIyottsviIIe
AdeIphi Hardware 25oe University Lons
HyaftsVills HdwO Co. Sl2l Boliimors Ave-
Londover Hills
BiIFs Hd~s. z+3I Annapolis Rd.
LcuFel
Ashby 8 Harrison Hdws s-=------ Mcin ST.
Fronks HdwS --- LoUTsl shopping Center
Potomac
Potomae Sup. Co. Iolo3 River Rd.
Rockville
Abode Hd~s: Co.. Inc. Nest Middle 70.
Silver Spring
A and A Hardware Co. 9%4l Georgia Ave.
hillondolO hordwoTS
Montgomery Hardware, 5000 CeoT9io Ave.
Silver Spring Shopping Center
~OF'0' "d~' 800 SS; New Hompshir. Ave.
Silver Spring Point & ssTs; HsI; c.o,,,u Az.
woodmoor Pain. q Hdws.
SuitI0nd
Ernest hdws. @6S@ SVitiond I'd.
Tukomo Park
Center Hd~''' Sssa Isl New Aamp.hir. Ave.
Wheaton
Hardware City ----l2222 visTS Mill Rd.
PsndIeion HdWs. 1900 Georgia Ave.
""'o'0" Manor 5sSS sSS'i Uui,.r.lt, Blvd. W.
Wheoton Point hdws: Go.
ll4o9-ll Seorsio Ave.
Woodmoos Paint & Hd~o- Four Corners
VIRGINIA
AlexundTio
Gaines Bros.. Ine., lo7- -l0o DaingerfieId Rd
King Hdws. Point Q Lumber Go.
I925 Richmond Highway
Miller's Hd~S -----------.o 500 King 81.
Arlington
ArIi"s'o" Ho'd~u!sso so,. % co.,,,h,, p,..
cherrydoIs Hord~ore 3so5 Lee hish~oy
Dewey hordwors %756 Lee Hish~aY
Snyder Hordwars Store
Lee highwoy and FoirfaH Drive
South cIsbs I'd. . Jeff, Dovis Hwy.
Virginio Hordwors - 20I6 N. Moore 81.
f0lrfoX
FoirfGx Hardware Co. III w. Main s..
Folls Church
Georhorrs Hord~ore 5eI3 Columbia Pike
Jefferson Village Hdwe Co.
Jefferson Villoge Shopping Center
6l0N7 Arlington Blvd.
Mosnshon's Hardware
640 Arlington Blvd.
McLeon
McLaon hoTdNNuFe Co.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Light Work

T IKE many another retired person, John
IL Stevens was searching for a do-it-
himself hobby to while away the time.
Puttering around in his basement, he came
across batch of old light bulbs that some
how had accumulated over the years and
never been discarded. He began converting
them into gaily decorated flower vases and
salt and pepper shakers.
Trick was to remove the tungsten fl
ament innards of the bulbs without crack
ing the fragile glass shells. After a few
bustS, Mr.. Stevens gave up trying to cut
the glass with diamond cutter and went
to work on the metal screw at the base Of
the bulb. He discovered he could trim of
the lower part of the metal cap and pull
out the f1lament easily. After cementing
the large end upright to rubber furniture
coaster, Mr. Stevens caps the top with
whisky bottle cap into which a hole has
been punctured. A once-over with enamel
paint and the addition of little design
complete each piece.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Give a man a real mans gift
AT THESE AND OTHER FINE STORES
WASHINGTON. q. c

Calvert Hd~s. 24oe Wisconsin Ave.. NV.
]. FTonk Campbell
1870 Good Hope Rd.. Sc.
W. ]. Condsy hdWe--lllo leth ST.. NV.
District Lock & Hd~o.---7l5 9Th ST., Sc.
FToSeT hdws. Penn. Ave-. Sc.
GollihsT & hUgU0llY
SheEmon & Florida Aves.
Grand Paint & Hdws ~ Penn. Ave-. Sc.
Fred N. HooS Co,
2062 Rhode island Ave-. NE.
MdPS HdW0. S@SU I4ih ST. N.W.
Moonehon's HcwO. 20o4 18th ST.. NV.
324l "A ST., NV.
4077 lndian Heed Rd., Sc.
Perry Ho~~o. 7th ST., NV.
SchlosSbsFg hdwO- 1918 ST.. NE.
l770 U ST., NV.
Stein HdwS. -------003 n ST.. NE.
And at oil
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Five Forks News
Nadian Caunce Leave
For Korean Station

Set. Vadian Galmce left last week
for Korea after spending some
time with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Gaunce.
We are clad to welcome the
robins We feel spring is Just
around the corner.
MIL and MIS-, George Womack at
tended the dinner meeting of the
CUnberland-Pnnce Edward Educa-
ton Association at LoneWood Col
lege Wednesday evening, March II
Mrs. Harris Visited
Mrs. j. r. Baker, Mrs. Robert
Maloney and Mrs. Sudie Watson
all Of Darlington Heights visited
Mrs John NJ Harris Wednesday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. N H. Hancock an6
Mrs Ruth Wells. of Lynchburg
spent last Tuesday with MIS-
Margie Harris and attended the
funeral Of John M. Harris at Beth
peor Baptist Church. Mrs. G. l.
Irving Of Worsllam Was also 4
visitor there
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

Chester Lane. Miss Ruby Parrot,
of Richmond, spent that night with
them.
Mrs. R. H. Mckay and Mrs. Mel
vim Tribble attended Topper
Ware party il the home Of Mrs.
Lloyd Mckay Wednesday night.
Bedinger Visits Aants
Bob Bedinger. OF Norfolk. ~
spending some time With his aunts,
Miss Ollie Porterfield and Mrs. D.
A. southall
Melvin Tribble Was IN overnight
guest on Friday in the Stanley Nc
Kay home Mrs Trlbble and sons
who had been visiting her mother
last week, returned home With him
Saturday.
Mrs. IVA Overstreet. of Lynch
burg. visited MIS-. I. S. Baskervill
and Mrs q. n. Irving several days
Mrs. Carrell Lewis and cnildrer
and Miss VIRGINIA Merritt. o.
Jctersyllle- ana Miss Ollie Porter
field and Peter southan. Of the
village visited Mrs Logan Ham
mock in 4 Richmond hospital SIN
day
Recent guests q WY stanle,
Mckay ware AIr ana Alis Elnes-
Pollard aud family MI AHA MIS-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

Mrs r. H. Mckay attended an
all-day church meeting in Lynch
burg Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lane and
sons are back at home after visit
ing relatives in Tennessee. Mr..
Lanes father continues i'll at this
writing.
A Lovely Day
Sunday was a lovely day and MI
and Mrs. Raymond Chernault en-
joyed a number OF visits from rela-
tives and friends. Those calling
were Mr.. and Mrs H c. Ashbrook
Jr.. and children. of Richmond. Mr.
and Mrs. William Mclaughlin and
family, of Falls Church; Mr.. and
Mrs Robbie Mclaughlin Of Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Beazley
and Janice Motley, Of near Farm
vile: and Mrs. Bert SWalley and
Lou. of Throck.
Bernard and Charles Mckay Of
Richmond. spent the week end witt
their parents
Lucy Fay Wilks has been sick fol
several days this week
Mrs A H Lancaster was a din
ncr guest Sunday Of Mn and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Dinwidfile
spent week here With relatives
They left for their home in Eufaula
Ala. INST Wednesday by way Of
Richmond to visit their son! joe w.
Dinwiddie. and Mrs. S. r. Crute.
Mrs Carrie Hancock and son.
Tom, Of Tuegle, spent last Thurs
day evening with Mrs Maggie
Harris.
Carolina Guests
James Overton and son. of San
ford N O., spent Tuesday with His
sister. Mrs. John Nj. Harris, and
attended the funeral Of John M
Harris at Bethpeor Baptist Church
Miss june Swan. Of Lyhchbtre
spent the week end Win hct par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Jack Swan.
Rev. and MIS-. Nat Brumnaltt art
MI ana Mrs 4 4. soWtlall Hisltcc
Mrs. Carrie Hancock ard son. Tom
IN luggle sunday afternoon
John D. Crute bus caught si>
foNes il traps and ReverIy swar
has caught four.
Returns 20 Pichmond
Nh-s- LEROY pearce ratninad X
her home IA Richmond Eonday
after spending a week with hel
mother, Mrs John VI. Harris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
TussIe Items
TugsIe Items
Toutl, Group Views
Film Entitled,
Eastward To Asia

The Young People OF Appomat-
toY F,E Church met Sunday night
With Jackie Moore. They enjoyed
4 film, Eastward to Asia
Mrs. Charles Southall and Mrs.
Newton Crlmp received word last
week Of the lines Of their sister,
Mrs Ida States. of Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs Lyle Woodbridge
speat the week end with thei SON
inlaw and daughter Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Harold. OF Richmond
Mr. and Mrs, F. c. shultz spent
tha weeF IRA With relatives in
Richmond
Rev Robert Woodson, Of Nellys-
fora visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mtts WaHaee WooSison, during the
week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
Worsham Roundup
Worsham Roundup
Betty Lloyd Hring And
Bobby Porte,Jield Take
Second On nv Program,

Miss Betty Lloyd Irving and
Bobby Portelfield won second prize
on the Silver Dollar Tv program in
Lynchburg two weeks ago. They
also appeared on the same pro
gram last Saturday and will take
part in the Dance-o-rama on April
Archer southall left for Blacks
burg Sunday where he will enter
VPI as a junior He was accom-
panied there by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
nond Hammock and Mrs. o. A.
SOuthall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

Branch Methodist Church Saturday
afternoon Sympathy is extended to
the bereaved family.
M and Mrs. Pitzer Turns. Of
Cullen. visited Mrs. j. H. Crute
and Q. H. Turns Monday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

The annual Easter Sunrise ser
vice in HowardsVille will be held
at Monicola. home Of the late
Miss Emily Noting.
The service will be switched TO
the Methodist church in case OF
rain
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
: FEBRERo DE 1853


FL Senador Richard L. Neu.
berger, democratic de Oregon
que ha vuelto al senado, des.
pues de sufrir un ataque de
cancer la misma dolencia de
Dulles no Sc mostro de acuer.
do con su colega.
"Hay que dar tempo a los
doctores -dijo- para que deci.
dan sobre ell future del secre.
tario y no tratar de obligar a
este a que renuncie."
Otros senadores, tambien de
mocratas, fueron del parecer de
que habia que esperar algun
tempo para resolver este asun-
to. Entire ellos Sc encontraban
Jon ]. Sparkamn y John F, Ken
needy.
Los dos dijeron que no debe
apurarse al presidente para que
decida mantener a Dulles en- SUI
cargo o reemplazarle por otro
Expresaron asi, opinion distin-
ia a la del senador Stuart Sy-
mington, tambien democratic,
quien dio origen a la controver-
STA ell sabado al decir que ell
presidente debia nombrar prom
to ell successor de Dulles para que
la politica exterior del pals es.
tuviera bajo una mano firme.
Ell senador Karl E. Mundt, de
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
ESTUDIANTES
(Viene de la Primera)

lisimo Franco, la conferencia
recGnocio derecho de voz a la
delegation espanola "solidari-
dad universitaria de Espana",
integrada por estudiantes espa-
noles exiladoS y que trabajan
en- ell clandestinaje en- SUI pals,
agrupus en- la federation de es-
tudiantes de Catalina y en- la
Union Democratica de Estudian-
ties. La conferencia envio tres
menSajes sobre la detencion de
los estudiantes tunecinos, ocu-
rrida en- Francia ell diecinieve
del presente. Uno de los mensa-
jes esta dirigido al p~residente
De Gaulle y lie expresa. SUI Gin
dignacion ante esos arrestos" y
eleva su "energica protesta y
exigimos la liberacion inmedia-
"a" de los detenidos.
En- los mismos terminus esta
redactsdC ell mensaje al primer
mlniStro frances. FL tercer men
safe esta dirigido a la Union
General de Estudiantes de Til
nez, expresando sus sentimien.
tos de solidaridad y de protesta
contra esos a~rrestos arbitra-
rios.
Mahana. ell Presidente Prado,
agasdjara a los delegados asis-
tcntes a la conferencia con un
coctel en- ell Palacio de Gobier-
no.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
No To|erardn PandiIIeros en-
+hoyimiento 0brero de Ia IsIa
DecIara ell Cob. Munoz Marin

ge Meany presidente de la A,
F.L.C.IO expreSo SUI confian-
"a en- que "los obreros de Puer-
to Rico no Sc dejaran enganar
por las falsas promesas de or
ganizaciones desacreditadaS que
buscan no a los obreroS en- ST,
sino tener dominic sobre los
obreros, organizaciones que es-
Tan dominadas por influencias
raqueteristas en- vez de estar
inspiradas per motives huma-
nitarios"
Ell senior Meany comenzo su
discurso en- espanol, lenguaje
en- ell cual dijo los primeros
cuatro parrafos e~xcusandose lue
go para proseguir en- ingles.
LA despedida fue igualmente
en- nuestra lengua: "Muchas
gracias y hasta la VISTA.
Elogio los esfuerzos y 1ogros
del gobierno estatal para "abo-
lir la pobreza en- sus fuentes".
Cuando uno compare las abs
maImente bajas condolences
economicas que existian en- es-
ia 1sla hace solo una genera
cion, con las normas de hoy, ell
cambio parece cast milagroso",
dijo ell senior Meany.
Ahadio mas tarde que f'no
soy yo quien deba decirles que
no hay atrecho facil hacia la
urosperidad. Esta solo puede
ganarse con planeamiento, or
sanizaci6n unida y trabajo du-
ro". A rengl6n seguido v para
ilustrar este punto delineo una
historic del movimiento obrero
en- los Estados Unidos, desde Ell
1881, cuando dice que "las con-
diciones economics sociales e
industriales en- Ell continente
eran en- muchas cosas peores
que las que ustedes han tenido
en- Puerto Rico.
"Esta lucha cuests arriba nos
ha ensehado muchas lecciones"
dice ell senior Meany. de los
amos de nuestro sufrimiento de
uniones obreras desarroll6 SUI
filosofia. Esta filesofia es toda-
via nuestra guia basica -uns
nano de amistad Y fraternidad
de los companeros obreros don
deduiera, sin miramientos de
raza credo o color"
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
COPEHART
(Viene de la Primera)

privado varios funcionarios han
expresado la creencia de que no
hay probabilidades de que Sc
acepte la proposition de csc Sc
nador
C~apehart, al referirse a la pro
puesta de Mansfield, dijo estar
agradecido a su colega demo-
termino flexibilidad" y agrego:
crata 'por ell significado del
"Me parece que flexibilidad
significa retirada."
Capehart proSiguio diciendo
que ''debemos salir de Berlin.
Acceptable seria una politica fle-
sible opuesta a la inflexible que
lice que estamos legalmente en-
Berlin, que no abandonaremos
al pueblo aleman, que no sal
dremos de ALI"
Tam Dien dijo que la politica
del gobierno con Russia debe
fundarse en- la firmeza porque
mo podemos ser flexibles con
Una laci6n que es inflexible."
Mas adelante Capehart mani
festo que, Estados Unidos "tie-
ne una deuda de gratitud con ell
convaleciente secretario de Es-
tado, John Foster Dulles. Con
INA politlca inflexible, sin ina
ginaci6n y carente de iniciativa
81 sus criticos quieren que ash
sea- ha mantenido la paz del
n1und2 durante seis amos. Seria
sunlamente Unfortunate que ell
mIndo tuviese la impression de
que hay desunion en- nuestro
pals"
Asimismo Capehart declare
que, la idea de una politica file
xi5le no era original de Mans
field. Agrego que, ell ex emba-
iaior norteamericano en- Russia,
George F. KEENAN, cha estado
tralando durante meses de ha-
cerla aceptar en- Europa y en-
nuestro pals"
Agreg6 dudar que, ell ex pre-
sidente Harry S. Truman o ell
ex secretario de Estado, Dean
Acheson, pddiesen aceptar tai
tpelitlca.
"1'uvieron experienced Ana
do con la flexibilidad con Ru-
s;a. Ell senior Truman fue bas-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
QUIEREN
- Viene de la Pagina S =

- Viene de la Pagina S -
zora destlnado periodicamente a
Ia exh'bicion de obras de arte,
doude tanto los cubanos como
lbs extranjeros que nos visiten,
podrdn encontrar un attractive
t~uristico de verdadera jerarquia
esplritual, y que servira para
mostrar la calidad y cantidad
de nuestros artistas. 81 Paris
tiene Un Montparnasse, La Ha-
bana puede tener I'm Prado, que
sea al mismo tempo taller y
mostrador, no de I'M arte fora
neo, sino de un arte cubano que
lie muestre a todos con orgullo.
A esta obra prestarian SUI CO.
operation otros departamentos
Gel Estado, para que las obras
de arte es%tuvieran no solo debi-
damente protegidas, sine en-
marco adecuado a las mismas.
Tanto ell presidente de la "Aso
ciaci6n de Commentaries del Pa
sto de Marti", senior Valentin
Fernandez, como ell tesorero y
Ell secretario de esta Asocia-
piun SennrnS Juan Garcia " dan-
tor CASTOR Vidaha, Sc han mos
trado muy entusiasmados con
esta iniciatlva de la Direction
de Bellas Aries del Municipio
habanero, y pronto han de con.
vocGr a una asamblea general
para lnformar ampliamente a
los asociados y recabar de los
mismos SUI planea cooperation
a esta idea.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
UTU.tDADES PARA
Los EMPLEADOS

LA HABANA, febrero %
(UPD-"El Diario Nacional''
publica hoy en- So primera pagi-
ma un editorial firmdo por SUI
director, Raul Rivero Ruiz en-
ell cual Sc anuncia que la en-
presa cedio ell cincuenta por
ciento de sus utilidades al per
sonal.
Ell editorial reconoce quee
diario, fundado hace seis amos,
actualmente no trabaja con uti-
lidades, pero ahade que "esta
cubriendo sus costos de pro-
duccion". Recalca, sin embar-
go que cuando habla de dividir
los beneficios, no Sc refiere a
los beneficios netos, sino a las
entradas brutas de la empresa.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
(Viene de la PrlmeraJ

Judo del pueblo de Puerto Rico,
solo puedo desearles que Sc
sientan tan en- SUI casa en- ell
Estado Libre A%sociado, como
me siento yo aqui entire ustedes
-ustedes que Sc han dedicado,
como nosotros en- Puerto Rico,
a la gran cruzada para elevar
los niveles de vida y mejorar
las condolences de trabajo de
los trabajadores.
Fue motive de personal salts
faction para mi que tuviesen a
bien celebrar esta reunion en-
Puerto Rico. Y puedo asegurar-
les que TODD nuestro pueblo ha
recibido con agrado la oportu-
nidad de demostrar ell calor de
SUI hospitalidad a los represen-
tantes de un movimiento tan
vital Y de tai magnitud. Los in
vite con la firme conviction de
que les agradaria nuestro eli
ma, y les aseguro que no esta-
ba pensando exclusivamente en-
terminus metereologicoS.
sMezclado con ell calor de
nuestro sol y nuestra refrescan-
te brisa que atraen a tantos
v~isitantes hasta nuestras playas,
hay I'm china de crecientes opor
tunidades para nuestro pueblo
trabajador y para los sindicatos
obreros que con reetitud y eff
ciencia 10 representa-.
Esas oportunidades las pro-
p%orciona y las protege la ley
fundamental de nuestra terra:
la Constitution del Estado Ii.
bre A~sociado, adoptada cuando
Puerto Rico Sc liberto de "a
condicion colonial hace siete
amos y Sc convirti6 en- una co
munidad autonoma asociada con
los Estados Unidos mediante la
ciudadania comun y otros ne
KOS comunes de derecho y leal-
tad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
EE. UU. Consideran Prestar
a Cuba Dice Porter

Tambien expresa que su decision
Sc hasa en- la creencia de que to-
dos los ciudadanos tienen que
ayudar a la revolution, "que
es la revoluci6n de todos los
cubanos".
A continuation p~ronostica
que ell exito de Eel Diario Ma
cional' es "un experiments So
cial.. .consistente en- obligar a
todoS en- este pals sin legisla-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24

20 Sc necesitara para ESQ: Dos
o tres dias'.
Ell Mariscal comenta: "Pode-
mos decir con confianza a to-
dos estos behciStas:: Vuet1an a
la Sensatez y dense una ducha
fra, caballeroS, porque nos es-
tan amenazando inutilmente".
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
(viene de la Primera)

de Fidel Castro, los que baja-
ron del avion con livianos uni
formes de fatiga, POGO adecua-
dos para Ell intense frio que ha-
ce actualmente en- esta ciudad.
En- POGO tempo, sin embar-
go, los enthusiasts admiradores
de los barbudos, les procuraron
sobretodos para hacerles mas
llevadera SUI estancia en- la ciu.
dad.
Los guerrilleros baiaron del
avion portando armas automa-
ticas (pistolas) pero tuvieron
que entregarlas a las autorida-
des al ser informados que las
leyes del estado de Nueva York
y de la ciudad no permiten la
%portacion de armas. Las pisto-
las les seran devueltas al subir
al avion para regresar a La Ha-
bana.
Entire los que aclamaron a
los guerrilleroS cubanos figura-
ban tambien grupos del mo
vimiento de Liberation de
Puerto Rico" del "Movimiento
30 de Marco, grupo revolucio-
mario dominicano, y del mo
vimiento Aguste Cesar Sandi-
no" grupo revolucionario MICA
ragiiense.
I'm portavoz del grupo puer-
torriqueho diio:
"Venimos al aeropuerto pa
ra pedir a Fidel Castro que nos
ayude en- la lucha por la indie
pendencia de Puerto Rico.