davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-04

LA A Una situaci6n
liscrepante sobre un punto que
e considera previo para la nor
nalizacion de la Universidad
la surgido entire Ell Consejo
Jniyersitario y la Federation
sstudiantil, al exigir la segun-
la como paso previo a la devo-
uci6n de los locales del plan
eel. Ia sustitucion definitiva de
los cuatro decanos que han sido
..leusados por la F.E.U y estan
sEometidos a expedientes en- sus
'Iacultades respectivas.
Ell Consejo y la F.E.U. no
han hecho declaraciones publ
las en- torno a ese problema,
hero en- los cfrculos profesora-
les Sc considera que solo por
ia via de la renuncia Sc puede
Mstituir a esos decanos, puesto
que nc parece probable que las
Facultades los destituyan an
les de la termination de los
expedientes, va que seria Sc
liijo- adelantar ell fallo a la
sustanciacion de La prueba y
Ia determination final que pue-
Ia reeaer en- cada case.
7 Sin embargo, como las reu-
niones de la Comision de Con-
kacto han continuado, y los d.
figentes de los dos organismos
Be mantienen o~ptimistas, exis-
be ell criterio de que la crisis
81 resolvera y que esa solucion
no ha de demorar muchos dias.
FL p~residente de la Asocia-
cion de Alumnos de Medicina,
captain Omar Fernandez y ell
decanc revolucionario de esa
Escuela, doctor Armando Ruiz
Leiro, ocuparon aver las nomi-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-04

i LA perso-
Jas resultaron lesionadas en- un
spectacular choque de automo-
lies registrado en- la Via Blan-
a, cerca del Paso Superior, ca
Iendo uno de los vehiculos al
10 Luyano, estando a punto de
Ierecer ahogada una sonora
En- ell automovil chpa 123924,
7aaneiado por Armando Iduarte
rodriguez, viaiaban hacia Re
la, las senoras Esperanto Ortiz
ida de Roig e Inocencia Blan-
70; y llegando al lugar indicado.
| chofer trat6 de pasar a otro
ehiculo, tomando por la izquier-
"a y proyectandose contra Ell
ut0 que guiaba, en- direction
e La Habana, ell senior Hilario
Rene Montesinos, en- ell eual via
aba Ia sonora Zoila Diaz Zamo-
a, vecina de F. numero II, en-
.aWton.
A causa del violento impacto
auto de Hilario Rene Monte
limos Sc precipit6 al rio. FL che
er, inmediatamente, procedi6
extrser a la sonora Diaz Zamo-
a, llevandola al centric de 5000
ros, donde ell m@dico de guar
La lie apreci6 sintomas de asfi-
kia por sumersion.
En- ell propio ESTABLISHMENTS
penefico, asistieron a los dos
Ehoferes y demas pasajeros de
os vehiculos, apreciandoles le-
Iiones diseminadas por ell cuer-
DO.
TRIPLE CHOQUE
Dos personals resultaron lesio
A- -
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-04
LOS oRADoREs

Ell acto fue alberto por Ell pre-
sidente de la Association, senior
Angel Maria Perez Rodriguez,
quien explico los motives por
los cuales habia sido convocado.
Ell ingeniero Francisco Val
des Ginebra, jefe del Depto.
de Parcelacion de la Aso !.
ciscion Manuel Lao, habI6 a
continuation destacando La i'm
portancia que asumia aquella
ceremonial en- que ell Gobierno
Revolucionario, en- cumplimien-
to de sus promesas y SUI progra-
ma trazado procedia a hacer la
entrega efectiva de tierras a los
hombres que durante amos la
habran venido labrando sin pc.
der adquirir esa propiedad.
Luego ell senior Jose Antonio
Arteaga, Comisionado Munich
pal de Pinar del Rio, uso de la
palabra en- nombre del Now
miento Revolucionario 26 de Ju-
lilo para enfatizar ell apoyo que
estan ofreciendo a la Reforma
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-04
VERSION

Voceros universitarios bien
informados han desmentido ro-
tundamente la version circu-
lante sobre la dimision del rec
tor de Ia Universidad doctor
Clemente Inclan y Costa. Sc
dijo que en- momento de mayor
gravedad y riesgos el doctor In
clan Sc mantuvo al frentS de la.
Universidad y ahora p~roseguira
laborando sin desmayo hssta To-
graz que ell planted rebase su
crisis actual va que Ell ha sido
y es partidario Sc dijo- de
la depuraci6n y Ia reforma.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-04
PERFORADORA

Para ayudar a los campesinos
de escasos recursos a obtener
un servicio eficiente de abaste-
ciniento de aqua, ell Ministro
de Agriculture esta reparando,
pintando y ajustando en- los ia
Heres de maquinaria ubicados
en- Rancho Boyeros, las perfora-
doras propiedad del Ministerio
que nan sido recuperadas y Sc
anunc;6 que esas perforadoras
seran envladas a la provincial de
Camagiiey, donde al mismo item
pc, Sc recogeran las que actual
mente estan en- esa provincial,
sin prestar servicio alguno, por
adolccer de dificultades MEGA
nicas y deficiencies en- sus ca
bles y gomas.
Sc dijo que Ell servicio de per-
foradoras esta actuando en- la
provincial de Pinar del Rio, con
tres maquinas en- Consolation
del Sur, una en- Pinar del Rio v
otras en- Candelaria.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-04
tOnseio Universiturio y Ia FEU en-
DesaeUerdo por Retro de 4 Deeunos
oesmentida Ia Renuneia del Rector Dr.. IneIdn

mas de la misma, le%vantando
la correspondence acta que sus
cribieron los empleados de las
ofie;nss.
Ell Captain Fernandez y eel
doctor Ruiz Leiro, explicaron
que esa MEDIA Sc ha tornado
porque, pese a la Marcia del
proceso de depuracion, aun con
tinuan en- esas nominas y reci-
ben sus cheques profesores que
deoen ser depurados como Ell
doctor Manuel Costales Lata-
til, que fue candidate a sena-
dor en- los comicios de 1855"
Asimismo Ell captain Fernan-
DEE explico a varios Periods
tas que 10 visitaron en- la clint
ca donde dio a luz SUI esposa
aver, que esa MEDIA Sc ha to-
mado por ell motive indicado.
Anadiendo que no seran afec-
tados con clio los 1000 emplea-
dos de la Escuela y del Hospital
Universitario "Calixto Garcia"
y pedran cobrar sus haberes
del mes de febrero.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-04
EN- LA ASOCIACTON
DE CREDTTO

Cerca de las oficinas de la
Association de Credito Rural
Manuel Lazo", en- Las Martinas,
Sc levanto la tribuna presiden-
cial del acto, en- la cual Sc 81
tuaron, ademas de los nombra-
dos, ell Secretario de la Presi-
dencia, doctor Luis Buch; ell Mi
nistro de Comunicaciones, inge-
Micro Enrique 0ltuski; ell padre
Rolando de Lara, parroco de
Guane, y otros,
Mas de 5000 campesinos Sc
congregaron frente a la tribu-
ma, y esperaron desde horas de
la manana hasta por la noche en-
que lego ell jefe de la revolu-
Gin.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-04

obtener de elias mayores rendi-
mientos y, ademas, Sc expreso
cue es natural que ademas de la
iLcluya ell de mantenimiento que
ensenanza del adiestramiento, Sc
es, desde luego, fundamental.
Es criterio de los dirigentes
tensa, para beneficio del pals,
del Ministerio que esos cursos
aniplirud y alcance a todos los
sectores de la agriculture Gu
bana.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-04

do obieto de estudios unas, en-
tanto que otras va han sido re-
sueltas.
Explic6 que tiene ell PROPOSE
to de If a la creacion de una
Cooperative Pesquera en- AFRO
yos de Mantua, pues los resi-
denies del lugar viven princi-
palmente de esa industrial. Ter
mino diciendo en- su breve dis
curse que las recaudaciones pu-
blicas estan aumentando consi-
derablemente como consecuen-
cia de la honestidad administra-
tiva y que csc aumento servira
para ir a la atencion debida de
las cuales va Sc esta ocupando.
Ell doctor Castro parti6 de
Arroyos de Mantua con su conf
tiva rumbo a Las Martinas, a
donde lego en- las primeras no.
ras de la noche del domingo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-04
TRIPLE

Dos personals resultaron lesio
ladas al producirse I'm choque
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

No one ever raises a cleneh-
ed fist over Caesar, nor crowns
with thorns a follower OF Con-
fueius, nor labers with stripes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

COD LOVE YOU 10 Mr.. and
Mrs G r for SIS During the
time my husband was coniin-
ed 10 the hospital we showed
a little kindness TO a patient
in the same room. When this
patient left The hospital he
gave my husband a check in
appreciation We are now
passing this check on TO YOU
in his name and ours for the
poor OF the world to J. G.
NJ for Sl4 Enclosed here
with are some money orders
! received for notary fees
TO d for SIS. 4 am
sending YOU this money which
/ earned by taking care OF an
invalid woman for six hours"
to TN for S38 20 Our
Lord has been very good 10
me in blessing me with a won
derful employer In spprecla-
ton ! should like to send YOU
the bonus | recently received.
You nave SO many needs that
] am happy to do it,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
G God Love You =
Christ l. Still Hated
Because He Still Lives

make q little sacrifice 70 be
one with the Church in China
by sending a sacrifice howev-
er small, even q dime 10 the
Holy Father for his Society
for The Propagation Of the
Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Isl Week In legislature -.


by the Senate, the bill goes TO
the Governor in almost the
same fern as passed by the
House. In Senate Committee,
the bill had been amended TO
permit the operation OF any
business serving the public
convenience or the dispensing
OF necessities" This amend
ment would, in the opinion of
veteran Legislators, kill the
Sunday Observance Laws. The
bill as finally passed by both
Houses had received the APP
prevail OF fhe Ohio Catholic
Welfare Conference.
One OF the most important
bills Of the session. if not the
most important. passed on Ju-
~ 8. pertains to the needy
aged Sub SB44 As passed by
the House. it is in a more lib
eral form than passed by the
Senate aud must be returned
10 the Senate for concurrence
in House Amendments. AS
passed by the House. it %
Removes the s65 ceiling on
Aged Poor grants and pro.
videS that the grants be made
on the basis OF need within
the appropriations available.
~ Residency requirements
are reduced for eligibility
from five 10 three years ~
Removes from the present law
the requirement that an APP
pIicaut must be a citizen of
the I.S.A a. Removes the
present 1850 limitation on out,
side income for eligibility.
The Senate IS expected 10 CON
cur in House amendments.
The approval vote in the
House was 1924.
The House passed. on July
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

naturalIzed US. citizen and q
sophomore at Providence (RI)
College. is surely the most
pleased. happiest, and proud
est Young man on earth.
Mr.. Gendron-Denault is q
Fourth Degree Knight of Co
lumbus and an amateur gen
ealogist. He has published q
completely documented proof
that he has not one. but 129
priests in his family.
Not only that. but the book
shows he also has 265 cousins,
aunts. and nieces who are or
were nuns. seven who are nov
ices or postulants. and four
nephews who are seminarians.
In all. 405 members of the
family tree are, or were in
their lifetime. professed rellg-
ious.
Nh. Gendron-Denault book,
"A Family Serving God" Gov
ers four generations and about
1875 wears. from the time the
family first members migrat-
ed from France TO Canadas
Quebec Province.
Privately published in an
edition OF 500 copies-for fam
lily distribution-the book was
written by Mr.. Gendron-Den-
ault over a period of three
years. The book shows that of
the 265 nuns. 1877 are still
living The 265 joined or
founded "a different commun-
tiles. Four became mothers
general of their communities,
and two founded their own
communities.
or the 129 priests. So are
living. One of them Bishop
Rosario Brodeur, a native of
Waterbury Conn. has been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Last Week In Legislature ). i
Old Age Bill Passes House;
Session May Be Longest

9. the S416 Million School
Foundation Bill fAM lib 705)
after the bills authors said 1t
had been emasculated 95 per
cent by amendment. The vote
was 1872 to l.. the lone negative
vote coming from Rep. Paul
Siple (D-Ironton), Chairman of
the House Education Commit
tee and one Of the authors OF
the measure.
The S4l6 million total is
SO million above the figure
recommended by Disable bud
get builders. but the Governor
told d recent press confer
ence that he was sure this
would be corrected in The
Senate. which now receives
the bill.
What the authors calico the
emaScuiating amendment was
offered by Rep. Robert F.
Reckman (R Cincinnatll. It
boosted the flat distribution
figure from 1925 per class
room unit as proposed III the
go
original bill TO $1,000 but it
stipulated that only those dis
tricts Ie}ying 1873 mills in
school taxes could qualify.
1t passed comfortably n 10
SO. with the big city delega-
ton from Cleveland and en-
cinnati voting almost solidlv
in favor. It was estimated that
under the original bill Cleve-
land schools alone have lost
around So million a year I'M
der the newly proposed equal
ization formula
Rep. Charles W. Jackson
D-Batayia), one of the au-
thors. fought Vainly for his
version of the bill. but the
big city vote was too much for
him He maintained that If the
Reckman amendment were de
feated you'd have 10 explain
10 81 school districts. but
If it passed YOU d have 10 eX-
plain to over 900 districts
which would be getting less
under the amendment than
under the original bill.
Jackson and his fellow au-
th0rS maintained the Reck-
man amendment was forget
ting the poor school districts
To make sure the weather.
districts didn't suffer.
But Rep. Charles A. Mooney
D-CleVelandl disagreed. He
said the trainers of the bill
apparently were trying 10 EN-
uIate Robin Hood by taking
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

Bishop of Alexandria, Ont,
since 1851. Others are or were
members of II communities,
though the majority were or
dained priests of Canadian
dioceses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

For information about an
nuitieS in the Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith re
quest one of our pamphlets.
We will be happy TO send 1t 10
YOU.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
She Doesn't
Need A
Book

SEOUL, Korea - Mrs. Sam
PAX, IL, Just wasn't going TO
be left oUt of this years Con-
firmstion Class, that's all
there was to i'll What if she
was deaf; she could still read.
couldn't she! What if she was
dumb and couldn't speak; she
could still write, couldn't she!
And so it happened that the
old lady presented herself TO
Father Francis Mannion, Co
lumbar pastor of ST, Pstricks
parish here, armed with pen
ellis, pencil sharpener and q
supply of paper, ready for the
pre-confirmation examination.
She was told that, in her case,
the examination would not be
necessary. However, she in.
sisted on her rights and was
told to go ahead.
After a day and a half OF al
most steady writing, Mrs. PAX
had correctly written from
memory the complete Korean
Csteehism-m ore than 200
questions and answers in
numerical orderl
from the rich to aid the poor.
What they've actually done.
however he added. is TO
take from the not too rich
and give TO the not too poor"
Reck Claimed his
amendment simply restored
most of the losses as pro
posed in the original bill.
Rep. Harold w. oyster r.
Marietta tried to amend the
bill further 10 provide a flat
$1,000 for every district re-
gardleSs Of the amount Of tax
es levied but this was laid on
the table with q r%esounding
1909 vote.
ALCOHOLISM
July 6, the Senate by a vote
of 27-2. passed a previously
AN. HB. 526. that creates an
Alcoholism Advisory Board
under the supervision Of the
Department Of Health.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

In Communist China two
aged aud sick Sisters were
forced to stand for hours dur
ing their long trial before
Communist Judges When one
become exhausted. she asked
permission TO kneel she was
refused. tBut il there be no
God why not allow them 10
kneel2)
When the Judges were un-
able to sustain any scandal
Gus arguments against q priest
OF trial. with colored ink they
wrote false charges on his
cheeks and forehead IN red
and blue and green In add
tlon, they put a high hat on
him to which were attached
pieces Of paper bearing such
charges as '%lmperiallst Ad-
ulterer "Robher ete There
is one charge the Communists
never bring against the faith
ful q charge which was
brought against our Lord
They never say that a priest
~ a believer is a devil Why
Because they say We are
devils That is why they
have ordered omitted 81 the
end Of the Mass the prayer to
ST Michael which begs him 10
protect us against the wites
and snares Of the devil.
A Catholic girl under tor
ture had detected from The
Faith She appeared against a
priest saving that he had been
her spiritual director Slap
ping his face, she accused him
OF poisoning her spirit and Of
soIllns her thought by turn
ing her away from Commun-
list teachings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
BY James j. Hollern
0cWc Executive Secretary

The 103rd General As
semblv. which could GO
down as one of the long
est in legislative history,
continued to plough
through must legislation on
the road to final adjournment.
Although the House has set
July l6 as the last working
day. this date seems almost
impossible as il approaches.
Some veteran legislators are
now talking in terms Of July
% as the termination date.
Measures that the Admins
trstion must act upon before
adjournment are the Work
men Compensation Bill III.
r 470l must be voted on in.
both Houses blouse is sched-
uled 10 vote on if Monday.
July ~: School Foundation
Bill. An HB 705. passed by
the House July 9. mast be act.
ed onfhv the Senate, the Ad-
mlnlstratIons Labor Reform
Bill lib. 573) and several 9th
81 Administration measures
considered a must by the Gov
ernor.
During the 9th Week of
the session both Houses dis
posed III several major pieces
Of legislation
On Thursday July g. fhe
Senate after considerable de-
bate. voted $40 and passed as
an emergency Sub. H.B. 1887
which modernizes the Sun
day Observance Laws" and
permits Sunday recreation and
entertainment and sales Incl
dental thereto. etc. As passed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

a disciple OF
p U d d h a
These e r
are d e a {
q n d hatred
was inferred
with their
bones. But
{ hrist Is
h Yates be.
{ a u sd He
lives. Since
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

they cannot touch Him in His
Glory. His enemies seek TO
drive His ambassadors having
His Divine Power from the
earth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
A Religious Family,
More Than 400 Vacations
In Four Generations

BOSTON, MO- According to tradition, having a
priest in the family is a mark of distinction. 1t makes
parents proud. brothers and sisters happy. and greatly
pleases even distant aunts and uncleS and cousins.
BY this vardstick. Alfred Gendron-Denault a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

Is This miisapt violence
against Christ today closer 70
the truth than the lndiffer-
enee Of the Western World?
Was not Paul who psrsseuied
the Church closer TO finding
" than Plate who sneered in
ths face OF Divine Wisdom
saying What is Truth?"
You enjoyed reading this
column? Now what about II
-. will you turn the page TO
another form of enjoyment
now that the honey has been
sucked from this, OR will you
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

Cut out this column, PIN
your sacrifice 10 1t and mail
il 10 Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen. National Director of
The Soclet, for the Propaga-
ton Of the Faith or your Dio-
cesar National Director Msgr.
James kulp, 246 East Town
ST Columbus Is, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
PEOPLE.
IN
BUSINESS

Robert C. Simmons, who re-
tired as sales manager for the
Johns : Manville Government
service here, will open his own
Office as a business consultant.
Donald A. Baker, former ex-
ecutive director Of the General
Agents and Managers Confer
ence Of the National Association
OF Life Underwriters here, has
formed an advertising and pub
lie relations firm at Indianap-
oils.
Charles r. Hardison, former
Washington resident, was
elected vice president and sales
manager for the southern divi-
sion, Foster & Kleiser Division
Of w. r. Grace & Co.
Richard G. GottschaIl was
named representative of the
Bendix-Pacific Division, Bendix
Aviation Corp, with the Army,
Navy and Air Force here.
Martin L. SCHNEIDER, executive
vice president of the Northern
Virginia Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION, in Arlington, was
elected for a two-year term on
the Board of State Governors
of the National League of In
Sured Savings Associations.
Mrs. Beverly b. Gutenberg
was named regional manager in
charge Of sales for the Child
craft and World Book Encyclo-
pedia Divisions Of Field Enter
+prises Educational Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
100000 Steel
Shares Offered

NEW YORK, Oct. / (AP) -
A block of 100000 shares of
United States Steel Corp
worth $50 million at the current
market-was offered for sale by
a group Of brokerage houses
yesterday at 1001a, the closing
price on the New York Stock
Exchange.
The block was understood to
have come from the estate of
Howard Gould, son the fabulous
f1nancier, Jay Gould. Howard
Gould died September 10. His
will was filed in Surrogates
Court yesterday.
The estate was estimated at
$50 million. OF this, Sc million
was in cash and the rest in blue
chip stocks. Among the stocks
were 100000 shares of United
States Steel.
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen
ner g. Smith, Inc, headed the
group of brokerage houses Of
fering the stock in what is
known as a secondary distri-
button"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Stock Decline
Continues as
TradeEases

NEW YORK, oct. / (AP)-
Steels. motors. rails and oils
were losers as the stock mar
ket declined early this after
noon in moderate trading.
Losses Of fractions to about
q point were shown by most
key stocks.
An occasional 2-point loser
appeared.
High-priced Du Pont dropped
about 8 following its loss Of
.612 yesterday on word that a
court decision is due tomorrow
in the antitrust case involving
Du Points huge holdings Of
General Motors stock.
The market as a whole was
continuing to react from five
days Of recovery which was cut
short in yesterdays decline.
Some specially situated stocks
drew trading attention and
posted gains.
An accumulation Of buy Of
ders delayed the opening of
Underwood which rose about 8
points in fairly active dealings.
Once again this stock, which
has performed similarly in the
past, was involved in merger
rumorS.
Glen Alden continued to rise
on rumors it was making some
acquisitions, adding a point. 1t
rose Ia yesterday as fifth most
active stock.
United States Steel was down
about a point following over.
subscription Of its 100000
share secondary offering which
was understood to be from the
estate of the late Howard
Gould. son of Jay Gould, the
legendary financier.
Ford dropped about 2 and
General Motors more than a
point for the worst losses among
automotives. Studebaker- Pack
ard. off about a point, was I'D
against further profit taking.
Rails were dispirited again
as steel labor negotiations con-
tinued in secrecy, Baltimore &
Ohio was down about 2 and
Southern Railway around a
point.
Losses of a point or so were
shown by such stocks as Gen.
eral Electric. Republic Steel,
Goodrich, General Dynamics
and Raytheon.
After a fairly active opening
the market drifted of quietly,
widening its losses toward mid
session.
Corporate bonds were mixed
with a tendency toward the
downside.
Long-range Government
bonds rose. fractionally in a
thin over-the-counter market.