davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
CITROEN

Wanted: coatin y. s person .,;!, .
s xSG 1 psssseiss .nsinssrins sIiss
equipped 1855 4-doer sedan
power steerine. tcrsion. Level
drive, solid embassy black in mint
condition: be distinct; Si,7eO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

cERYsLER ,ss windsor D. lux, 4
ssf; ecaibpsd. power stssfinE shd
sia,iss; si psS d ov,n', Or trsd ne NJ
-. KIRK MOTOR CO. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
AuroMoDILEs ron sALE AuToMoBlLEs, foR SAFE

cHRysLER ,ss Windsor DE- luxe A.
car; eSSS ais power stssfin S' ma
si'isS; s spsS' down os,n'i Or trade. NJ
- KIRK MOTOR co. -.
1000 o., Ave. NV. IA. e-lsQQ
CnRYs. 'bs 3OO-D eonv.i air-eond. !,
fully power equip. Wv, prem.
tires. =. and h, Pvt. OWNER, NE,
s-0l7O, q 10 So
cHRYsLER 20 e-cyt 4-dr.; oFp.
upn n mean nssa p es,n w. ea tires. 's icn
MI: looks ana runs ike new:
SafS. sP, 3-0as4.
cERYsLER 80 windsor l.dr. ~.
l SH MI. ss sS.sSS. clean and
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
Sa6i RHODE ISLAND AVE.
BRENTWOOD, ND, WA, $4,000
cHRYsLER 52 YES sedan: 4
owner; :. and b. auto n,o., trs ans
gSgSssr , s nyes sss, tsrm sesn f UbIs
GN eNSf AVA
HOPE "a. -
cHRYsLER 'bs New Yorker e-dr
hardtop with auto. trans. power
steerine, brakes, windows and
new eond. IN every respects very
low NIL: s2,Ise.
ROYAL Chrysler, Inc.
Ssva Nnops rsA-HsD As .ooo
sssMa M0ops NJ. ..2. J.
cHRYsLkR 90 New YORKER =.
door, power steerine. power
brakes powernite, enr9me wire
-, wneels lmmeeniAts, ~ n. ~ iIrx22 &u,, =
"..IisEFfIih cNh -oWNER CARS
cHRYsLER PIYMoUTH- IMPERIAL
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 81 O2O
CNRYsLRR ~ 4-door hardtop;
radio, heater, auto, trans, power
stserine. Wv. tires, black hnish,
oniy Al SOS IL p, 9TEUART
SILVER SPRING, INC, l14f East.
West hwy: :; s. "; e-laaa.
ClTROEN :,
w.r,.a. ro,,,ner,al.tyn. pe,sor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

'56 NERO. MONT.
Hardtop coupe, beautiful 2.tene
desert tan, ermine white finish,
radio and heater. Mercomatie,
power brakes and steering, white
walls, etc. 40 reasons 10 own
this Mercury and AME
the first locker will ONZ~
see them No. S0O@. u9OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

etudebaker- Paekard-Aaercedes
1900 GA. Ave. NV, RA, 6-f122
DODGE 80 euslom sedan; excel.
s290na4; ss2Ps' Sis,daevn. ROPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
DODGE 1853
p SsIsE.s -.s s, % 70 'gi.S.n ''i'

Diplomat e-dr, hardtop; newly
painted. ready 10 30; S645,
KIRBY'S KORNER
se5 poR r FIX gs at 9 3E E.Ssss
DODGE 50 Royaf 4-dF. .haFdtop;
auto. trans, power steering; =.
spe a. w Sstrc stsEao s sy OWNER
FIAT 1859 1890, De luxe 4-dr.
si.'azss. pl 81. s 20 covers w'-"''
FORD 81 500 Victoria: Fordo-
matte, =, and h.. rover steering.
power brakes, extremely nice:
st., Bethesda, Nd, or $500.
F0RD ICES Podei "a" f-door Sc
dan, driven from wyomins: needs
p s%ts s ssss. Kent s :ss sns s sS.r:
FORD 81 Fsiriane Victoria: Pordo-
finish: Vi. 305. CAVE FORD, iSf1
Elm st.. Bethesda. Nd. OIL g.
s262.
FORD '59 YES conveFtibies Z. and
h., auto. trans, power eteering,
10000 miles. like new: $1,000.
IS,s s Ssssa,sn'' bank terms to at
MCNEIL PONTIAC
a IA T MiS' H AXE or s GE fisSoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

FORD SALES. INC.
ne Gs saEli' c cAiri s.is sshSoppins
F S1ys,r SolRB Spsh Mes. sS S,,,
sofi AL. AvH va. "a. sisS sisN' T. ION
FORD 'b4 Tudor sedan e-cyi.; must
sell cash. $3.50 or best oiief. sP.
3-4396, after 9 pm
FORD. 80 Victoria hardtop. spot
less In and out, black and white,
Wv. tires: stick drive. YES, 7. and
NJ si'a Kirk s Moro save CO. cr trade
5000 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. g-4s00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
AvroMoBILIs FoR sALI LAuIoMoBILIs EoR SALE

DoppE; -; 4. custom n ReyaI s. !.
MN Il y ;s:s:
1000 Ga, Ave. NV, ia. p-4e00
D iss'Sa ,0 81 oaIs a. tf S5sSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

CHEW. 81 "2iO" VS. 4-door, "a.
dc and heater. poweislids, 2rtons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TED BRITT

FORD 1857 eenverilbls; te), one
Aesh N S.asiiisi eonSiti 81. sfisssd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

CHEVROLET $50 Bel Air VS. 4-dr.
trlly ,epuip; SOON, sssss Zoo. AD !,
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
Plane Forced to Land After Injury Over
 Erupting Island Volcano

HONOLULU, R LII A Hawaiian plane carrying sightseers over erupting Kilaue Volcano was hit by a rock from the crater last night and forced to land at near by Hilo Airport.
 A white-hot rock cracked the planes windshield, focing the pilot to make an unscheduled landing. The plane had been fly ing at about 1000 feet.
 No injury was reported. The twin-engined Convair was on an excursion flight over the crater which is spouting molten lava and rock to a height of up to HOO feet. Plane excursion busi- ness has been booming since the volcano erupted last Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
US. October Income Rose In Spite of Vast Industry likeness

WASHINGTON, R " The in come of all Americans rose in October for the second straight month despite the steel strike, the Commerce Compartment said yesterday.
 Personal income, a broad meas ure of purchasing power, increased by one billion dollars to an annual rate of $381, O,0OO,OOO. A 2OO- milion-dollar drop in rate of wage and salary payments was more than offset by increases in some other types of income.
 Farm income, for example, was upu 500 million dollars to an annual rate of $13,900, 100000.
 Government benefit payments rose by 300 million dollars, large Iy because of unemployment bene- fits paid workers laid off by side effects of the steel strike.
 With interest rates rising, in terest income also increased by 300 million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
Russian Yellowstone Park Established as Natural Primitive Preserve

MOSCOW, LR - Russia has opened a park that would even overshadow the famous U. s. Vel keystone Park, the Soviet news agency Tass reported yesterday.
 Known as the Kronotsky Pre- serve, the park has been estab- lished on the Pacific coast side of the Kamchatka Peninsula in the territory of Khabarovsk.
 Tass said thes park occupies about 3,860 square miles, com pared to the Yellowstone's 3,347 square miles.
 Much of the area is covered by forests and plains, 'lacerated by mountain ranges, volcanoes, rapid rivers and high mountain lakes," the agency reported.
 It said park features include the still-active Kronotsky Vol cano, geysers "and the worlds only grove of graceful fir - a vestige of pre-ice age vegetation. !" The principal inhabitants are sable, wild deer, the snow ram, ermine and the bear.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
Official Poster of the Fifth National Jamboree

More than 5O,OoO Boy Scouts, Explorers and leaders from all parts of the nation and some from other lands will camp to- gether at the Fifth National Jamboree, July 22-26, 1860
 A 2,000-acre site at Reverse J Diamond Ranch in Colorado Springs, Colorado, is being pre- pared for the jamboree. It will have its own water supply, electricity, telephone service,
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
Industry Offer Quickly Rejected By SteelwOrkers

PITTSBURGH, tR - The basic steel industry yesterday dis closed it had submitted new contract proposal to the United Steelworkers Union. The union promptly announced rejection of the offer.
 The proposal was described as 3O-cent hourly package cover ing a three-year period.
 R. Conrad Cooper, industry ne- gotiator, said the new poposal also softens management's de- mands for work rule changes, inn proves insurance benefit offers and the cost-of-living clause.
 The new proposal, Cooper said, would have the companies pay the entire cost of life insurance and sickness-accident insurance heretofore paid for jointly by the companies and employees
 The offer was presented to the union during series of secret bargaining sessions started short ly after the mills reopened under a Taft-Hatley injunction Novem- Der 7 after a 116-day strike.
 The new proposal includes pro- visions for two wage increases ranging from to 12 cents an hour, depending on job classifi- cations The first increase would be effective October 1, 1859, and the second year later.
 A 17-cent-an-hour cost-of-living adjustment given workers during the last three years would be con- tinued.
 The new proposal also provides for a maximum 4-cent-an-hour cost-of-living increase in the sec ond and third years.
 The industry opposed that the knotty questions governing work rules be submitted to committee for study with decision to be reached not later than June 30, 1960 If the committee fails to solve the problems by then, the question would be submitted for binding arbitration within 90 days after next June 30.
 Some 500,000 steelworkers re- turned to their jobs November ' under an 80-day Taft-Hartley in junction after a 116-day nation wide strike The injunction ex- pires January 26.
 The injunction specifics that work be resumed under terms of the old contract. It provided for an average hourly wage of $3.11 an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20

post offices and other services for the largest gathering of boys in the Western Hemisphere.
 Jamboree campers, all of them twelve years old or older, will share daily camp chores, cook their own meals, take part in displays, campfres, demonstra- tons, skill contests, and inter- camp visits during the seven day event.
 Outstanding Americans will take part in the principal events.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
Ford's Edsel Model Goes Off Production Line

DETROIT, R - The Edsel to- day became the first casualty of the new automotive battle of the compact cars. Ford announced it will abandon the medium priced car immediately.
 Introduced only two years ago, the Edsel never captured mar ket. Slightly more than 100000 were sold. Less than 100 have been built in the last two weeks as Ford diverted scarce steel to it's other lines.
 In an official statement Ford said sales of the 1860 Edsel model, which looks strikingly like the 1859 Pontiac, ''have been par sicularly disappointing" while re- sponse to all other company lines has been good.
 The Edsel was first marketed on September 4, 1857. Ford said it had been under development for three years at a cost of quarter of a billion dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20

Fine Job Printing Af The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Drawing Trumps May Hurt You
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
United States Masters Team Champion

club and East put up the king
to force out Souths ace. De-
clarer then led a trump to
dummy's ten to draw the last
outstanding trump.
The trouble was that this
line of play left only one trump
in the dummy. When declarer
took a diamond finesse to
Vests queen, West led the
Jack of clubs to use up dummy'S
last trump. West got in with
the ace Of diamonds and could
cash the ten of clubs as the
setting trick.
Should Abandon Trumps
Declarer should abandon
trumps from the word 60.
After winning the first trick in
dummy with the nine of spades,
South should Immediately lead
a diamond to force out the
queen. If West returns a club
South takes the ace of clubs
and leads the king of diamonds
to force out the ace. There
will be time aplenty to draw
trumps after declarer has set
up dummy's jack of diamonds.
1t is even all right for de-
clarer to lead a second round
of trumps, providedAhe doesn't
lead a third round. He should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Daily Question

Partner opens with one heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Mort Walker

and the next player passes.
You hold:
A82 V108732 p9742 AK7
What do you bid?
Answer: Two hearts. You
have only three points in high
cards and two points for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

two doubletons, but failure to
raise with this hand is a sin
against the noble game of
bridge. A pass makes it easy
for the opponents to enter the
bidding-just when you know
that they must have good At.
tCopyrisht, 1859, aenl Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

lead the king of diamond!
from his hand after being
forced to win the ace of clubs.
That would leave two trumps
in dummy to prevent the loss
Of a club trick.
The hand is somewhat shape
less, and therefore difficult to
plan. Here is a little rule for
such hands: Don't be in a
hurry to draw trumps when a
hand is so shapeleSs that you
have trouble planning the
play.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

CoetS are fuzz-free, do not drip or
"wad-up" when wet =. perfect for
applying freSheners, nail polish re-
mover and lotions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
SCAMP

Your chief reason for draw
ing trumps is to prevent your
opponents from rufing any,
thing. At the same time you
prevent yourself from rufing
side cards. Your ounce of
prevention may turn out to be
a weight around your neck.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ1093
3AKQ6
( oJ653
40
WEST EAST
AA76 A82
794 V1O8732
oAQs os742
~ Il
SOUTH
AKQ54
US
oKl0
%A9653
South West North East
= Pass - Pass
- Pass ~ All pass
Opening lead: Spade seven.
West opened the seven OF
spades and dummy's nine won
Declarer Immediately returned
q trump, forcing outA Vests
ace. West shifted to a low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

The most refreshing cologne of all
a delicate mist that's cool as a breeze,
fragrant as summer bouquet. Comes in
exciting fragrances to match your every
mood A sparkling, refreshing way to keep
fresh feminine air about you.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-03
Pianista Argentine 0frecerd
Concerto en- Ia Universdad

Sr. Spivak estudio en- la Argen-
tina, Europa y los Estados Uni
dos. Ofrecio SUI primer concier
to cuando tenia Is amos y des
de entonces ha aparecido con las
principles orquestas en- Cen
tro. Sud America y Europa.
Hizo SUI debut Zen los Esta-
dos Unidos) en- la ciudad de
Nueva York y ha aparecido en-
ell Carnegie Hall como solista
invitado en- conjuntos musicales
como la Filarm6nica de Nueva
York Y la Sinfonica de Detroit.
I'll senior Spivak tenia la cate
dra de piano avanzado en- Ell
CoEservatorio Nacional de MI.
sica y Artes Escenicas de Bue
nos Aires, ash como en- la Els
cuela de Bellas Aries de la Uni
versidad de La Plata.
Sirvio de asistente-director
del Teatro Colon y ha sido
miembro de la facultad de Ia
Conferencia de Compositores y,
del Centre de Musica de Cana
ra del Middlebury College. Ell
senior Spivak tiene un contrato
con la casa de discos Red Seal"
RCA Victor. 1880.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-03

Ell notable pianista argentine
Raul Spivak ofrecera un con-
cierto y una conferencia en- la
Universidad de Miami Ell jueves
20 de los corrientes.
Su tema escogido sera Ca
racteristicas de la Musica Latino
americana. La conferencia ten
dra lugar al mediodia, en- la
Escuela de Musica, donde dis
cutira y hara demostraciones
artisticas del elemento indio,
colonial y negro en- Ia citada
musica.
A las 8 y media de la noche
del propio dia 20 de enero pre-
sentara un concerto de piano
en- Beaumont Hall. Ambos even
tos estaran abiertos al publico
t0talmente gratis.
Ell pasado mes de mario ell
Sr. Spivak dio un concerto en-
Mazica Hall. Ahora regresa bajo
ell patrocinio de la Universidad
y la Association de Centres
Universitarios ~Norteamericanos
con la asistencia de la Sra. de
Alberto Pick y de la Fundacior
Albert Pick.
Native de- ,RuAnos Airss. q
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-03
4IJA De :.
(Viene de la Pag. 81

necesario para proteger a la
embajada o a SUI personal.
Mientras aflto, la Federation
Universitaria de Caracas comen-
70 la formation de una earava-
ma de AUTOMOBILES y motocicle.
tas que recorrio la ciudad mos
trando Ell jdbilo de los revolu-
cionario cubanos, y lego hasta
ell parque de Carabobo.
Los distintos partidos politi-
cos han hecho declaraciones, co.
mo Accion Democratica euyo
jefe titular, ell presidente electo
Romulo Betancourt, fue a la ca
beza de la caravana de automo-
viles con banderas de Venezue-
la y Cuba, como sehal de apoyo.
En- otras parties Ell Partido
Comunista esta distribuyendo
banderas rojas que Sc ondean
desde los AUTOMOBILES o por los
peatones mientras~ ell ruido de
la bocinas de los AUTOMOBILES
va en- aumento en- todas parties
de la ciudad.
Las mayores celebraciones
son en- la plaza traditional de Ell
Silencio ,escenario de las fiestas
de la celebration de la liber-
tad de Venezuela hace un ano,
y en- ell barrio de Las Mercedes,
donde esta situada la embajada
v en- la IONA que rodea a la ra-
dioemisora Continental, cerca de
la plaza Carabobo.
Radio Continente ha estado
trasmitiendo programs diarios
de "Cuba libre" durante TODD ell
aho, con exception de una bre-
We interruption Las otras ra-
dioemisoras han dedicado hoy
cast todas sus transmisiones a
noticias de Cuba o discursos y
declaraciones de los cubanos
exilados.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-03

portes; Victor Rams, miembro
del Servicio de Inteligencia, y
'un her.nano del Coronel Orlan-
do piedra.
Ell photo del avion, captain
Raul Cabezas, dijo que dos indi-
viduos lie encahonaron en- ell ae-
ropuerto cubano y lie forzaron
a despesar.
Aunque ell avi6n lego a las
dos de la tarde, los pasajeros So
10 pudieron sslir despues de las
cinco de la tarde. Adn cuando
vinieron sin visas, las autori-
dades de Immigration les deja.
ron entrar al pals.
Ell comisionado de la Policia
de Nueva York Sc encarg6 per
sonalmente de la direction de
la fuerzs del aeropuerto para evi
tar medicines. ,-~
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-03
TENAz .
(Viene de la Primera)

en- hechos cotidianos. Castro de
claro una huelga general, pero
fracaso y Bstista obtuvo pode-
res extraordinarios de su gabi-
nete y ell congreso para con
tener la revoluci6n que Sc ex-
tendia.'
la provincial de Oriente, es-
cenario de escaramuzas, Sc con
virtio en- campo de batallas i'm
portantes.
Castro divide sus fuerzas en-
Columns" y comenzo a abar
car zonas en- las provincias de
Camagney y Las Villas.
Stu hermano Raul Castro or
ganizo fuerzas insurgentes en-
ell norte de Oriente. Ell argen-
tino Ernesto Guevara y Camilo
Cienfuegos, miembros del CRU
pc original que desembarco en-
la costa sur. penetraron en- la
provincial de Las Villas.
A pesar de las amenazas de
Castro Sc celebraron elecciones
pacificas Ell pasado tres de no.
viembre Y ell candidate de Ba-
tista, Andres Rivero Agdero,
fIe elegido presidente. Batista
descubrio a fines de noviembre
una conspiraci6n militar en- Ell
ejercito y realizo una reorgani
zaeion de sus cuadros militares.
Ell regimen envio mas tropas
a combstir a los rebeldes en- la
provincial de Las Villas, pero
10 que seria ell destino de Ba-
tista, va estaba escrito.
Batista 10 lego hoy Y hugo
hacia la Republiea Dominicana,
refugio de otros dictadores flu.
gitivoc dictadores de America
como ell argentine Juan Peron.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-03

tantes llevaban los brdzaletes del
Movimiento 26 de Julio.
CIV johnson, director del
Departamento de Immigration
en- esGe distrito, dijo que dos de
los refugiados son Fulgencio b.
tista, de seis amos de edad, y
SUI hermana Marta Maria Ba-
tista de cuatro amos, ambos hi
jos del derrocado DICTATOR.
Los ~efuglados, que Sc mostra-
ban cansados y nerviosos, apa-
rentemente dbandonaron SUI pa
tria con gran prisa. Sus ojos es
taoa inyectados de sangre y
sus ropas en- desorden.
Portaban pequenos maletines
de mano, las ropas que vestian,
IN pequeno arsenal de pistolas
automaticas con sus correspon-
dientea munlciones, y un fusil
ametralladora.
La oticina de la United Press
International aqui recibi6 hume
rosas lIamadas telefonicas de Ia
tinoamericanos que pedian de-
TALES sobre la situacion de Cuba
y expresaban su algeria por ell
derrocamiento del gobierno de
Ratista.
PR0TESTAS
NUEVA YORK, enero 2. Gu.
I.)-Refugiados cubanos que
llegaron por via aerea desde La
Habana fueron sacados por
puertas laterales del aeropuerto
de Idlewild, para evitar que fue
sen atacados por unos 300 exila-
dos congregados frente al edit.
clio principal, con cartelones de
protesla.
Algunos de los refugiados lie
garon solo con 10 puesto pero
con armas, que les fueron deco
misadas por las autoridades.
Ochenta y seis de ellos llega-
ron en- un avi6n de la Compa-
MIA Guiana, que sali6 de Rancho
Boyeros. cerca de la capital de
Ia ,cIa q lac q de In ma1ana.
Aterrizt en- Idlewild Ell horas
de la tarde. De los ~viajeros, 40
eran pasajeros regulares y ell
resto, personals que huian a raiz
de la cafda del Presidente Full
gencio Batista. Entire estos ulti-
mos fifuraban seis niios.
Entire las figuras destacadas
que llegaron figuraban Mario
Cobas Rey, Ministro de Trans.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-03
VISTA A EspANA

Ell FERRoL DEL CAUDI-
LILO, Espaha -(UpD- Ell des-s
tructor de la escuadra colombia
ma "Siete de Agosto" lego hoy
procedente de Gothenburg, Sue
cha.
Ell Instructor de $500 tonela-
das fue construfdo en- los asti-
lleros suecos y este es su pri-
mer viaje. =;
Ell "Siete de Agosto" tiene 13
oficiales, SO cadetes en- SUI viaje
de instruction, y 81 m~arineros.
FL captain Orlando Lamindre
Torres, fue saludado por las au-
tofidades del puerto de Ell Fee
ffol.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-03
|cIAITEeIc
oAMER en-
DIN EOIO
tviene de la primera,
COLOMBIA CONVOCA
AL

BOGoTA -(UPD- Ell 60.
bierno convoco al congreso de
la Republica a reunirse en- Sc
stones extraordinarias a paTtir
del dia IL de enero proximo y
anuncio que por medic de un
nuevo decreto senalara poste-
riormente los asuntos en- que
debera ocuparse en- ese perfodo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-03
ASALTO A UNA


BoGoTA -CUPI)- I'm cam
pamento petrolero de la Texas
Petroleum, sobre Ell Rio Magda.
lena en- la region central del
pals, fue asaltado por bandas de
foragidos. s
No hubo victimas personales.
La region, llamada territorio
Vasquez, es una de las pocas
donde aun existen focos de VIC.
lencia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-03
HUYE MAsFERRER

CiiSAo
(UPI)- Ell Senador Rolando
Masferrer, vocero del Gobierno
en- ell Congreso y director del
periodico oficialista TEMPO,
abandono ell pals en- SUI yate
particular, segun Sc inform6.
Sc desconoce SUI destino.
ASALTAN ESTACION DE
POLICIA
LA HABANA, enero 2. -
CUPID Una multitud asalt6 la
Quinta Estaci6n de Policia, en-
la Gale Belascoain, del centric
de La Habana, y libert6 a un
numero indeterminado de pri
sioneros politicos.
HART EN- LA HABANA
LA hABANA, enero 2. -
(~UPII-Armando Hart, lugar-
teniente de Fidel Castro encar-
celado hace un ano, lego a La
Habana, procedente del Presi-
dio de Isla de Pinos, junto con
400 hombres de la guarnici6n
que habia ALI que Sc han undo
al mov1miento rebelde, segun
informaron anoche fuentes re
beldes
A las 9:20 de la noche la ST.
guiente nota fue transmitids
por la Radio Rebelde:
"Al doctor Fidel Castro del
coronel Ramon Barquin: he asu'
mldo iefatura del Ejercito en-
La Habana y deseo comunicar.
me con listed u~rgentemente de-
J modo que puAda venir 4 La HI
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-03
AYUDA EN- BOLIVIA

LA PAZ -tUPT)- Las com
pAhias petroleras iniciaron hoy,
mediante helicopteros, la tarea
de ayudar a los damnificados de.
las inundaciones en- la iona de
Charagda.
Hasta ell momento no ha sido
to de muertos y heridos.
possible precisar ell numero exac-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-03
CALMA

LA HABANA, enero 2.-(U.
P.t.)-Una ominosa quietad ha
descendido sobre La Habana
despues de un dia de saqueo
y pillaje.
Las GALES del centric -qae
sufri6 mas a manos de los van
dalos- estan sembradas de es-
combros. Las tiendas y restau-
rantes estan cerrados 10 mis-.
mo que los cinemat6grafos. La
huelga general esta cobrando
incremento.
Ell aeropuerto esta cerrado
y los aviones no pueden aterri-
Ear nj despegar. Los rebeldes
dejaron partir algunos aviones
hacia Miami, para traer exila-
dos y anunciaron haber permi-
lido Ell at~errizaje de tres apara.
tos procedentes de Venezuela.