davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana. cautioned the Ell
senhower administration today
to go slow on any direct mill
tary involvement of this Nation
in Laos"
The assistant Democratic
leader told the Senate the fight
ing in the little Asian country
highlights concern in On
gress over the shortcomings in
the administration Of foreign
aid"
Senator Mansfield called on
the administration to see to 1t
that the President and the Sec
rotary of State-and hey only
call the shots" in the cur
rent delicate situation.
Otherwise" Senator Mans
field said, I'VE are going to be
in grave danger of stumbling
into what may be an unavoid-
able military involvement"
Raises Questions
He said the crisis raises grave
questions "as to the admins
tration Of the foreign policies
of this Government" in Laos.
He wanted to know, he said:
l. The relationship of the
spraying growth" Of Ameri-
can representation in Laos to
"our deepening involvement
with that country" He said
only two State Department
people we're there in 1858 but
there are hundreds Of United
States officials there now.
2. What influence, If any.
this administration or any
branch Of 1t, may have exer-
cised in connection with the
withdrawal of the Geneva
truce team before a stable,
peaceful political situation had
been created in Laos?"
3. How is it, that after
spending hundreds of millions
on aid to Laos, after being as
sured by the executive branch
just a short time ago that this
aid had built stability and kept
out Of the Communists, the de-
tense Of the entire country can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

MY, they're taking me back
home too soon"
Grandma. whose full name
is Mrs. Ann Mary Robertson
Moses. took up serious paint
ing when in her 70s. Her works
have been exhibited in mu-
seums in the United States
and Europe and have been re-
produced on Christmas cards.
She lives with her son and
daughter-in -law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Moses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

oAAAlAAul PAuA SAW NAASSNs
Mr.. O'Neill's proposal for a
new approach to the Nroblem
Of unused sick leave con-
tanned in an article N the
Public Personnel Review"
official magazine Of the Public
Personnel Association which
is composed of Federal and
other public personnel officials.
For a number of years, Gov
eminent employee groups have
sought legislation in Congress
either to give Federal workers
cash payment on their retire.
ment for unused sick leave. or
to credit the unused sick leave
toward more liberal retire.
ment annuities.
No action has been taken
by Congress on these proposals
and there is little indication
that any will be taken in the
foreseeable future.
Yet Federal personnel off,
cials as well as personnel peo-
pie in industry recognize that
encouraging employees not to
take time of on sick leave
unless they are actually i'll has
to be tied to some incentive
factor.
Mr.. o'Neill said that st.
Louis County is finding that
its approach to the problem
is turning out to be a salts
factory solution.
st. Louis County has health
insurance program for its en-
ployes, as will the Federal
Government for its employees
starting July /, 1860.
4
DETAILS-Mr. O'Neill said
that under the crediting Of sick
leave, employees who on retire
ment age have accumulated 80
or more days of sick leave. are
given credit for one-half the
value in wages Of their sick
leave accumulation.
This monetary value is used
to pay the retired employees
premiums on the health insur-
ance until its value is exhaust
ed, but shall not exceed 10
years. Then the retiree would
have to pay the premium in
order to continue the policy.
Mr.. ONeill noted that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

goth birday at her farm home
in this Eastern New York COM
munity near the Vermont line.
Yesterday, approximately so
persons heard Grandma join
them in singing Happy birth
day, Grandma Moses" at a
party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Billiard in Schuyler
vile, 20 miles from here.
She only stayed an hour.
AS lIshe left for her home.
Grandma commented:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
New Sick Leave
Credit Plan Urqed
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star star Writer

plan has been advanced to credit Federal employees
sick with forthcoming
Government empoye life insurance program.
The proposal made by Thomas ONell. personnel
officer of the County Of St. Louis Minnesota, of the
largest counties in in the United States which has put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Grandma Moses Is 80;
Wants Party Next Year

EAGLE BRIDGE, N. Y, Sept. (AP).-Grandma Moses,
90 today looking forward to her Tooth birthday the ideal
time for what she terms real party.
The worldfamous painter Of primtves says she wants
major celebration year from now.
Meanwhile lone two friends were to help Grandma.
her neghbOr and art patrons observe her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Ne|1ru Critical
OF Actionsby
Chinese in Tibet

NEW DELHI, Sept. 7 (AP)
Prime Minister Nehru told
midas parliament today the
Chinese in Tibet have done
many things that I don't APP
prove Of"
His comment, without ella
boration, came in answer to
questions about Indians held
in Tibet. Five persons regis
tered as Indians at the Indian
consulate in Lhasa plus three
unregistered Indians are being
held.
Asked what the charges were
against them. Mr.. Nehru re-
piled he lacked precise in
formation but in Tibet II don't
suppose it is necessary to have
a precise legal charge to hold
q person in prisons.
Mr.. Nehru said the govern
ment also had reports that IA
Buddhist lamas from Ladakh.
in Indian-held Kashmir, were
imprisoned in Tibet but lacked
details.
400 Studying in Tibet
1--WE are told there are about
400 lamas studying in Tibet
and l24 families Of Ladakhi
Moslems there. The Chinese
say they are no longer Indians.
We are comforting with them
about these people," he said.
A member of Parliament
asked what India could do when
Representations to the Chinese
went unanswered. Mr.. Nehru
replied that he was unable to
say what they (the Chinese)
will do-they have done many
things that I don't approve Of. "
He failed to say what India
might do.
Meanwhile, the Indian gov
eminent published a whitepa-
per on its border troubles with
Red China. it showed that the
disagreement between the two
nations is broader than indi-
Gated earlier.
The l25 page document
starkly outlined the deterior-
ating relation between the two
governments by detailing notes.
aide memories and other COM
munications between New Delhi
and Peiping since the signing
of the Indo- Chinese co-exist-
ence treaty in 1854.
Draws Sharp Attack
Mr.. Nehru's willingness to
mediate and arbitrate the bor-
der disputes is coming under
sharp attack by the press and
opposition parties.
The. Indian Express today
criticized Mr.. Nehru fro what 1t
called too soft a stand toward
China. The paper said that in
a recent parliamentary state
ment he In effect asked what
is a mile or two Of sparsely
populated or uninhabited ter
ritory?"
The Express offered this
reply: Nothing at all, good
friends. Nothing but the soil
of India. II friendship with
Communist China is what |,
desired most let us forth
with humbly offer a civilized
and kindly Mao. Liu and Chou
(Chinese Communist leaders,
all areas in India and adjoin-
ing countries they have shown
on their maps as their own"
Another strong attack came
from Socialist Leader Acharya
Kripalani, who likened Mr.
Nehru's attitude to Britain's
appeasement Of Hitler at Mu-
mich in 1898.
I'VE too want to avoid trouble
at honor's expense. Mr.. Krip-
alani told reception for Tibets
Dalai Lama yesterday. THE
result of this appeasement may
be the same as in Europe be-
fore World War 1.-THE de.
struction of both honor and
peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Beautiful certified food
color TOILETS for colorino
eggs. Eoch kit also includes
o mystic writer, and egg
dipper. Many extros in Ioroe
kits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Beautiful tone. printed cir
cult, oil tronsistor rodIo.
Seuffproof simulated leather
in hondsome ivory or VOL
nut color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Sweet and shiny eggs Of oil
colors mode by Broeh's--fo-
nous for condies. Help fill
and brighten the Eoster bos-
ket. Delicious treot for oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Soft plush onimoIs thot kids
love to euddIe with. Dummies.
ducks, chicks and others.
Get several for the Eoster
boskefs and the kids ploy-
notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
September Is
'-oxxie and Harriet. Comedy.

7-oxxie and Harriet. Comedy.
The Mems Club pretends 20 90
oIono with Ozzie's suggestion for
O costume donce built around the
theme Of fovorite historical Choir
octers. The Nelson fomily stor.
tRepeotl
9-Trockdown. Western.
"5ock 10 Crowford." Ronaer
Gilman returns to his hometown
when his sister informs him thot
her life hos been threatened.
Robert Cup stors. tRepeotD
900
4-Dovid King Show. Color.
Guest: Gloria DeHoven.
7-oonno Reed Show. Comedy.
An hilarious explosion develops
when Donno ond her husband &C.
cept o sociol inVitotion from Dor
ING friends. Donno Reed, Carl
Betz.
9-hillioEoiFe. Drono
NEW SEASON. "Mork Fleming"
A Viennese refugee is desper-
otely searching for his wor-Iost
foniIy. Mortin Miner, Anna
liso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
$50

4-Bot MosteFson. Western.
"Deodline." Mosterson aids o
young woman. Gene Bory, Eve
Brent. tRepeot.)
7-Khrushehev's Visit.
Al the National Press Club.
9-i've Got o Secret. Panel.
Guest: Grodcho Marx.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Corlos Romulo is tonioht's sub
ject. tRepeot.l
5-Eecket Squed. Detective.
Reed Hodley stors.
"Wednesday Night Fights.
Eddie Mochen vs.. Will Besmon-
off. 10 rounds. Heovy~eiohts.
Portlond Auditorium. Portland.
Oregon.
9-Arthur Godfrey Show.
SPECIAL. Hour. VorietY pro-
gram topped in Hawaii and OF
Godfrey's home in Leesburo, Vo.
1880
4-U. S. Morshol. Western.
John Bromfield stors.
5-0ffieiul Detective. Crime.
Everett Sloane stors.
HOO
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Word.
S-Sfcrlieht TheoteF. Movie.
IA Hours. white Tower"
1850. Six people risk their lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
proerom Listines WEDNESDAY

70 scole the Swiss Alps. Glenn
Ford, Voll, Claude Roins.
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Mcdonald.
Il:I0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieoeI. Molkie.
Has
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rash. Forester. Simpson.
9-The lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Story Of Louis Pos
teur." 1895. The true story OF
the French scientist. Paul NUM-,
Anito Louise.
Il:2S
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
ll:30
4-Joek Poer Show. Variety.
7-code Three. Police.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
VEINTE HERID0S
EN- EXPLOSION

RIO DE JANEIRO. (UPD.-
I'm canton cargado de tan
ques metalicos de gas, hizo ex-
plosion en- una concurrida Gale
centrica' y cause heridas a 20
personals.
Ell accidente tambien provoco
una breve alarma entire los ma
rinos de la flotilla de operacio-
mes antisubmarinas de los Es-
tados Unidos, que esta en- un
muelle proximo, para participant
en- maniobras con la escuadra
brasilena.
Sc cree que, Ell gas escapado
de uno de los tambores Sc in
flam6 con las chispas del motor
de un automovil, 10 que produ-
jo una serie de explosiones de
los tanques, las cuales d~estroza-
ron completamente ell vehiculo.
Z La flotilla norteamericana, in
tegrada por cuatro destructores
y un submarine, estaba atraca-
da a un muelle situado solo a
300 metros del lugar del suceso.
Los marines Sc puSieron alerta
cuando comenzaron las explosio-
mes, pero no sufrieron efecto
alguno nj al personal nj a los
buques.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12

BE s!6 u cspOns, a;sO, 4:sO, $40,
B0UIEvARD-Around the World in
80 Days, 2;30, sos, $40.
CAMEo-1nn of Sixth Happiness,
400, 4:45, 7:30, 1925.
CARIB-"Never Steal Anything
SMALL, 100, 500, 500, ZOO, 900,
CENTER-ncattle Emuire", ais,
$40, 11:o5; Tim of the Sixth Happi
cIRCLE-"BeIl, Book and Candle,
200, 3:55, $50, '7:45, $40.
COLONY-The Journey, 200, 4:10,
6:25, 8:35, 1880.
CoRAL-The Journey, 2:25, ABS, 7:25,
DIxIE-"voioe of the Mirror, 1912,
$50, $50, 1O:47; 1.-THE Conqueror'',
1913, 4:52, 1856.
Es s'5G ,:Th Per Psrfe s.so Furl0ush' 2;OO'
FLoRiDA~"The Sound and the
Fury, 1000, 1900, 200, 400, 500,
FLORIDA (Hollywood)-'Some Came
RunningS 1880, 4:O5, $40, $40.
GABLES-"Al Capone", 2:15, 4:10,
sos, 800, 1000.
GATEWAY-'Silent Fury" 2:35, sos
7:3O, 1000.
HOLLY WOOu-Afound WorlQ IN ~
Days, 2:25, $40, 900.
.LOEW'S 170TH-Horses's Mouth, 400
1855, $50, $50, $50.
MAYFAIR-"Light Across the
Street, 7:s5, s:35: "Coney Island',
MiAMI-'Never Steal Anything
SMALL, HOO, 12:45, 1886, 4:20, Sis,
8.l5, 1918.
MIRACLE-"Never Steal Anything
small, 1900, 1:5o, $3.50, $50, 7:55
Northumberland In Ny
Arms, 2:05, 400, 500, 7:55, 9.55.
MORT MIAMI-"Seven Hills of Ro-
me-, 5:55, s:25; Don't Go Near
The Water, 7:35.
OLYMPIA-A Capone, H;S0 1875,
3:45, 5:45, 7:55, 1000.
PARAMOUNT-The Journey, 10:S5,
100, 3:15, SIS, TAO, 9:55.
REGENT-Rose Tattoo, 500, 1000.
Bad Seed, 1855.
RIVIERA-'The Sound And the
Fury, 2:26, SAT, 7:O8, 1882.
ROOSEvELT-Horse's Mouth, 7:50,
$50.
ROSETTA-Bell, Book and Candle,
1850, $3.50, $50, 1885, $40.
SHERDAN-sleeping Beauty, $50,
$50.
SHoRES-"Auntie Name" 500, $50.
STRAND-'FareweIl To Arms", $50
"Peyton Place, 9:17.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12

trales podrian mantener alguna
fuerza minima ALI, este con ell
proposito de resguardar la situa-
cion que Sc desc a Berlin.
Pero Ell alcalde de Berlin DC
cidental, Willy Brandt, califico
ell plan russo de Unacceptable. Di-
10 que cualquier cosa que com
prendiese la extension del do
mimic sovietico a Berlin Occi
dental nj siquiera era discHtible
y que la situacion de la ciudad
tenia que arreglarse unicamen-
tie dentro de la estructura de un
arreglo general del problema ale
man.
En- discurso pronunciado en-
ell Parlamento de la ciudad,
Brandt tambien ataco la negati-
va de Khrushchev a considerar
la ampliacion de la "Ciudad Ii
bre de Berlin, de forma que
tambien abarcase a Berlin Orien
tai.
"Tal proposition" dijo
Brandt, "contiene ideas compile
tamente imposibles. Su PROPOSE
to es absorber ell sector oriental
y al mismo tempo establecer
una nueva forma de control cua
dripartito sobre Berlin Occiden-
tai. Ell estavionamiento de tro-
pas sovieticas en- Berlin Occiden
tai significaria una extension de
la IONA de ocupaci6n sovietica.
Jamas podria este ser la base
de negociaciones serias."
Ell Embajador n~orteamerica-
no en- Alemania Occidental, Da-
vid Bruce, lego a la ciudad y
anuncio su proposito, de verse
con Brandt. Tambien informo
de SUI proposito de entrevistar.
Sc con Brandt ell Embajador bri-
tanico en- Bonn, Sir Christopher
Steel, quien asimismo lego aver
a la ciudad.
Khrushchev fue invitado de
honor en- una reception dada en-
la Embajada sovietica de Berlin
Oriental. Aparte de ESQ, NADIA Sc
sabe de sus planes sobre ell resto
de su vista a Alemania Orien-
tai, adonde lego la semana pa
sada. Pero un funcionario ale
man oriental dijo que Khrush-
chev no tenia ell proposito de
partir hoy. Els probable que asis-
ia a varias recepciones en- honor
de Grothewohl, quien cumple IS
amos hoy.
Khrushchev no ha contestado
todavia a una invitacion de
Ernst Scharnowski, presidente
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
CASTRO 80.
(Viene de Ia Primera)
ONCE

LA HABANA, mario II. Gu.
P.I.) Once personals fueEor
ejecutadas en- distintas parties
del pals, cinco de elias en- Bsya.
mo, provincial de Oriente, con
10 cual Sc eleva a ATT ell total
extra-oficial de ejecutados bajo
la acusacion de haber consuma
do crimenes de guerra.
Otras diez personas fueron
condenadas a la pena capital y
doce a penas de prision. Dos acu
sados fueron absueltos. En- San
ia Clara, cinco sentencias a
muerte fueron conmutadas por
encarcelamiento.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
Sc RINDEN -.
Sviene de la Primera)

Der triunfado sobre los rebeldes.
Nasser dijo que Kassem y los
comunistas estan tratando de
sabotear la unidad arabe. Los
aeuso de "organizar NANTES
taciones" y "proferir ealum-
Mas contra la R.A.U.
LOS comunistas que organi-
aaron manifestaciones y grita-
ron lemas contra la R, A. U. y
su pueblo, encontraran que ma
die, entire los arabes, les respon-
dera con exception de los esbi-
rios, que trabajan para ell ex-
tranjero". Nasser, que pronun-
clio SUI discurso ante una gran
concentration politica realizada
en- FL Cairo, no aclar6 a que
"extranjero' Sc referia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
BOMBARDEA UNA
POBLACION SIRIA

BEIRUT, Libano, mario II.
(UPD. Radio Damasco in
formo que aviones del gobierno
iraques ametrallaron numerosas
poblaciones en- ell norte de Irak,
a pesar de los repetidos anun,
clos de Radio Bagdad de que
la revuelta iniciada por ell Co
ronel Abdel Wahah Shawaf ha
sido definitivamente aplastada
y que Shawaf mismo esta muer-
to-.
La emisora de la capital 81
ria afirmo que, segdn informa,
clones recibidas de la frontera,
ayiones de la fuerza aerea leal
a Kassem ametrallaron diversos
pueblos en- la provincial de Mo-
sui, provocando incendios en-
muchos de ellos.
Damasco es la capital de la
provincial Siria de la Republica
Arabe Unida, cuyo P%residente,
Canal Abdel Nasser, ha sido
acusado TODD ell dia por los adic-
tos al Gobierno de Kassem de
haber sido ell inspirador de la
revuelta en- ell norte.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
MUEREN Is EN- A
EN- I'm

BELEM, Brasil. 1UPD.- Pc
recieron los 10 p~asajeros y tri.
pulantes del avion catalina de
la Fuerza Aerea brasilena, que
cayo en- ell rio Amazonas, Ger
ca de la localidad de Curralin.
no, distante 200 Kilometres de
Belem.
Ell aparato, que conducia a tire
Z ce pasajeros y cinco tripulantes
Sc dirigia a los territories de
Acre y Rondonia para hacer una
inspection de las fronteras.
d, Entire los muertos figuran ell
"teniente coronel y medico del
Ejercito, Claudomiro Marquee,
..jefe del Servicio Medico de la
Octava iona Militar, y ell te-
niente coronel Sa Benavides,
miembro del Estado Mayor del
Commando Miliatar de la Amaze
mia.
Hasta ell momento, las autori-
dades de aeronautica no han
dsdo communicate Official sobre ell
accidente.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
PIZARRO VISTA
ACADEMIA v

WASHINGTON. (UPD.- FL
scontralmirante Juan A. Pizarro
sComandante de la Armada Co.
lombiana, visito la vecina AGA,
.demia Naval de Annapolis, pa.
ira comenzar SUI vista de un mes
a las principles instalaciones
de la Marina de Guerra de Es.
tados Unidos.
Los oficiales y guardiamarinas
&de la Academia rindieron homo.
res militares al contraalmiran.
te Pizarro, que recorrio ell plan.
tel en- compania del Agreeable
Naval colombiano, captain de
sFragata Alfonso Ochoa.
Los visitantes fueron atendi.
dos por ell captain de navio
John V. Smith, director de la
academia. y
Antes de la vista, ell Contra.
almirante Pizarro habia estado
zen ell Centre Medico de la Ma
srtna, para I'm examen medico.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
Drive In Theoters

BoULEVARD-Auntfe Name, 6:55,
HOO; Secrets of the Reef, $50.
CORAL WAY-An at Sea, 6:55, 10:40;
Bell, Book and Candle, 8:40.
DAVE BLVD. 81 Want To Live
7:05, 10:45, "Hong Kong Confiden.
tial", $50.
DIXIE-Separate Tables, 7:02, 1913;
Night Passage 900.
AL FAMILY-Restless Years, 700,
1898; Long Hot Summer, 1853.
GOLDEN GLADES-Auntie Name,
ZOO, 1890; Nick, $50.
GULFSTREAM-"Girl In The Bikini'
700, 1927 "China Doll" 8:52.
HALLANDALE-I Want to Live, TOT,
HOO; Tender Trap, $50.
LEJEUNE-Auptie Name, $50, Flam
ing Frontier, 700, HOO.
MIAMI-Inn of Sixth Happiness, $50
Rawhide Trail, ZOO, 11;00.
NORTH ANDREWS-'I Want To Ii.
We" 7:05, 1850, Hong Kong Con-
fidential', 9:35.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
FRUSTRAN
DE B~ATISTIANOS

LA HABAN, mario II. (U
P.I.)-La Policia Revoluciona
ria anuncia oficialmente haber
desbaratado una tentative de
dos batistianos para penetrar
en- la sede de la Embajada de
Haiti, situada en- ell barrio de
Eel Vedado", y obtener en- ella
asilo diplomatico.
Los individuos lograron esca.
par, cuando la policia hizo fue.
go sobre elloS, despues de des,
cubrirlos en- las primeras horas
de la manana en- una callejuels
situada detras del edificio della
Embajada, Los funcionarioS de
esa representation diplomatica
dicen no tener conocimiento de
esos hechos.
Ell incidente Sc produjo a con
tinuacion de algunas nformacio.
mes, de que un batistiano ex ca.
pitan del ejercito logro pene,
trar ell viernes ultimo en- la En-.
bajada, donde ovtuvo asilo, sal
tando por una ventana que es
taba alberta desde la de una ca.
sa adyacente,
BESIDE csc suceso, la vigilan-
cia political en- torno a las emba-
jadaS ha sido redoblada.
La Embajada pidio al Go
bierno Revolucionario "protec-
cion' y rechazo duramente la
afirmaci6n Official de que esos
batistianos pretendieron refu
giarse en- ella.
Ell encargado de negocios, JAG
CUES D'Orimont, entreo al mi
nistro de relaciones exteriores,
Roberto Agramonte, una protes.
ia formal contra "las violentas
Manifestations" de un grupo
de la policia revolucionaria y de
civiles desconocidos frente a la
sede de la embajada.
D'Orimont afirmo que ell CRU
pc dispar6 al aire y CRITIC insul-
tos contra Haiti y ell personal
de la Embajada haitiana, entire
medianoche y las cinco de la ma
mana. Anadio que ell grupo tam
bien amenazo "arrojar granadas
de mano" contra la Embajada
que esta situada en- una esquina
de la Gale q del Vedado.
Tambien desmintio enfatica
mente la version political de que
dos individuos desconocidos pre-
tendieron abrirse paso a la fuer-
"a hacia la Embajada para obte-
ner asilo en- ella.
D'Orimont declare asimismo
que ell ministro Agramonte lie
prometio protection y pleno res
peto a la Embajada y a los asila-
dos en- ella.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12

haber recibido esas informacio-
mes por telefono desde La Haba.
ma.
Asimismo expresaron que, no
debe esperarse en- Cuba nj la
installation de una dictadura nj
installation de una dictadura nj
un gobierno comunista. Dijeron:
"Somos nacionalistas, pero ma.
cionalistas latinoamericanos. No
estamos nj con la tests imperia.
lista nj con la comunista. Lo
unico que queremos para nues-
tro pueblo es la justicia social,
Independence economical y IL
bertad, tai como 10 proclamo
Marti."
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
CENTROS..,
(Vieue de la Pag. 81

menterio de Colon de Ia Haba-
ma.
Mario 10: A las 2 de la tarde:
Peregrinacion desde Ell lugar en-
que cayera Jose Antonio Eche-
verria, L. y Jovellar, hasta el
Palacio Presidential.
Mario 10: A las 3 y % de la
tarde: Actos de recordacion y
homemade popular a la memoria
de los combatientes del 10 de
Mario de 1857, frente al Palacio
Presidential.
Mario 10: Velada conmemora'
tiva a Jose Antonio Echeverria,
en- ell Stadium Universitario, a
las 9 de la noche."
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12

NORTH DADE-sSolid Gold Cadillac
ZOO, "Witness for the Prosecu-
ton" 9:15.
PALM-Blackboard Jungle, 900; Lit
tie Hut, 7:05, 1880.
TROPICAIRE-Auntie Name, 8:52;
Fort Massacre, 6:56, 1924.
TURNPIKE-Bel, Book and Candle,
$50, 11:00; Viva Zapata, 900.
TWENTY SECOND AVE.-Black-
board jungle, 900; Little Hut, 7:05,
1880.
9TH AVENUE-Auntie Name, ZOO,
HOO; Secrets of the Reef, $50.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
PeHeuIds en- los Cines

SUNSET-"Laight Across The
Street,, 7:40, $40, "Coney Island"
7:05, 9:05.
4:05, sos, $40, 1910.
TIVoLI-"Tinieblas' Sis, 1908, "Mi
Campeon" 1888.
TOWER1"Bell, Book and Candle"
200, 400, 500, 8:05, 1905.
TOWN-'"These Thousand Hills,
1000. 1900, 2:05, 4:1n sos, 8:05,
1000.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
DOMINlCANOS
q (Viene de la Primera)

de Galindez fue visto por e.
lima vez, ell 10 de MARIO de
A956.
Los exilados dominicanos di.
Gen que Galindez fue secuestra.
do y despues asesinado por
~agentes del Gobierno dominica,
NO.
AL anunciar la ceremonial los
.exilados dominicanos dijeron:
Z "Galindez trabaj6 con nose.
.tros y muri6 por nuestra causa.
sDio SUI vida como un valiente lu.
schador contra la tirania y la
OPPRESSION en- ell mundo de habla
espaholas