davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
Factory
Here Makes
Easter Candy

A factory" with over 20 en-
ployees is in operation on Hell
NUT drive in Berkshire Estates,
just off Thwing Rd. in Chardon
Twp.
The industry is located in a
large room in the Ronald Con-
omy residence and employees
are all members Of the Chardon
Welcome Wagon Club.
They're in the business of pro-
ducing candy Easter eggs and
Easter baskets, all of which will
be sold by 16 organizations and
individuals to aid the Geauga
County Opportunity School for
retarded children.
Workers, busy almost every
day, have produced about 500
items SO far, with four weeks
still remaining before the spring
holiday.
The items themselves, baskets
and eggs made of candy a n d
filled with jelly beans, chocolate
rabbits and other seasonal goo
dies, are the brainstrom of Mrs.
Conomy and her neighbor, Mrs.
Joseph CiSar.
Both are professional cake de-
coratorS.
The Chardon Sugar basket"
project, as members prefer 1t to
be called, took months of plan
ming and training for the We'll
come Wagon workers. A n e W
bookkeeping and order system
was set up to handle the whole
sale and retail business, n d
work departments were organ
ized.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Conomy and Jean Manfroni,
co chairmen Of the project, spe-
cial attention is given to main
tanning sanitary conditions in
the Helmut DR.. factory" The
unfinished products are stored
for drying on long shelves COW
cred with clean white sheets.
AS soon as the items are dry
and filled, they are packed in
cellophane wrappers and shipped
Immediately to some of the Is
organizations selling them.
In this area these groups in
clude. Tawanka Club, Women'S
Auxiliary of st. Luke's Episco-
pal Church, Chardon Jay G =
Elites, Geauga Assembly of Raj
nbow Girls, Thrasher's Market
(retail for Welcome Wagon), &C.
auga Panhellenic, Chesterland
Welcome Wagon Club, Chardon
Avon representative, Beverly
Harrison, Aquarius Club a n d
Welcome Wagon Hostesses Ann
DeMuth and Helen Hopkins.
Other women working on the
project include Mary Uhl, Hell
en- Hopkins, Sally Miner, jeanne
Immke, Agnes Stewart, Dee Co
nomy, Barbara Jeffries, Ann
Feckner, Doris Brock, Doris
Cunlap, Helen Aaroe, Polly Mel
lenkopf, Ann Miner, Rita Ola
ra, Elaine Van Vliet, Ann DEM
nth, Lucille Donley, Neva Coats,
Betsy Scnrader, Betty Nemecek
and Nancy DeLong.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Pepp-
card who moved here recently
from Ravenna, Ohio? T h e y
now live at $50 Fifth Avenue.
Chardon. He is employed b y
Structural Fibres, Inc, Char
don, in the pre- : forming dept.
The couple has one child, Ruth
Anne, and are expecting ano-
ther in a few months.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
STRIKES
and
SPARES
By JOE WILMAN

Control and consistency are
the two keys to a star bowIer's
game. Control means being
able to roll the ball where you
want to. Consistency means
the ability to do it over and
over again.
I don't think any bowler hits
the l-3 pocket more consistent
ly than Dick Hoover, former
All-Star champion, whose de-
livery is illustrated today. Dick
rolls a powerful, short hook
that's easy to control on vari-
Gus lanes.
Another bowler with great
control is Don Carter. When
Don forsook minor league base
ball to concentrate on bowling,
he practiced long and hard in
st. Louis. He even worked with
music to coordinate his foot
work and timing. The music
helped him develop a rhythm
in his approach and delivery.
The point is that once your
fundamentals have been
learned and your footwork,
armSWing and timing are COR
rect. you must work long and
hard to make them consistent.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

In Section III, Larry Larson
and Lee Ritger won 2l2 from
Bill Notz and Ernie Tate and
lead with So points.
Ray Lawrenson. secretary OF
the District Golf Association
announced the 1860 DGA tour
nament schedule, although all
clubs have not yet confirmed
the dates.
The early release is for the
benefit of clubs planning their
own events. The Maryland
State Golf Association also an
nounced its 1860 schedule this
fall.
District events (the Virginia
team match will be added:
May 14-15-Junior golf week
end, tournaments for the bene-
fit of the junior program; 26-
Two-man senior handicap at
Argyle.
July 8-Two-man handicap
at Brooke Manor; 15-Mixed
scotch fourSome at Washing
ton G&CC.
August l8-21-District Anna
teur at Confessional.
September l6-Two-man best
ball at Westbriar.
october 11-District Senior
at Burning Tree.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Jim Wolfensberger's quality
as person matches his ability
as one of the country's tor
duckpin bowlers, but the Hag-
erstown, Nd, fireballer easily
could be forgiven if he growled
at the mention Of one Norman
Titus.
In the Earl Campbell Open
a week ago yesterday in Balti-
more. Titus staged a sensation
al finish to beat out Wolfens-
berger and Ed Wojnowski, who
wound up in a Second-place
tie.
Last night at Anacostia Spill
way this duckpin drama was
re-enacted almost in detail
Titus marked in the last three
boxes to win the Presidential
Classic and there, in second
place. was Wolfensberger, only
five sticks behind. Titus shot
863 for a six-game average of
1875 to earn 5000. Wolfens-
berger's 858 paid S125.
But the surprise of the tour
nament was Pete Loomis, CO.
proprietor Of the Mount
Rainier Bowl who, as a last
Evening star., 1959-11-30

minute entrant. finished third
with 826 for SIS.
- &&&
1t was a whopping week end
in duckpins. The l2-game Cap
itol Classic, rolled at the Spill
way and Hyattsville lanes
produced an upset winner in
Joe Curran of Bridgeport
Conn. a stranger to this area
who shot 871-753-l, ,624 for an
average of 1877 to pick up $500
First prize in the two-day
Rockville Handicap Classic
which attracted a record las
entries, fell to Charles v
Southard, jr., a 101- average
bowler from Harrisonburg, Va,
who rolled 654 from scratch
and with a 116 handicap
crossed ITO for $125. Maurice
Phillips Of Brunswick, Md, was
second at 64-750, worth $50,
=
Second in the Capitol Clas-
sic, which attracted a national
field of IS, was Al Rush of
Baltimore, who came to the
final game needing 126 to win
and shot 101. He earned $3.50
in nosing out Jimmy Dietsch of
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Manor Best Ball Event
Won by Miller, BeodeI

Bob Miller and Gene Beadel,
with respective handicap al
lowances of and II strokes,
found their three-round net
total of 19l stood up in the
first Manor Club 54-hole best
ball handicap tournament.
Miller and Beadel had rounds
Of 65-64-62 to win by three
strokes over H. H. Gaddis and
DR.. ]. G. Reilly, ST., with 67-
63-64-l94. Two teams tied
at 1877 for third. Bill Brownrigg
and Charles Even, 64-68-65,
and H. Buckingham and Vance
Senseman, 64-66-67.
LAUREL PINES The first
division of the winter league
found Robert Williams and
Walter Kunkle winning 2l2
points from Staley Wilson and
Charley Morton to take the
lead with nine points.
In the other section, William
Beckham and Larry Jobe won
2l2 over Ed Connolly and Jack
Gannaway, and lead with II
points.
CHEVY CHASE-The Middle
Atlantic pros had a pro-pro,
best-ball tournament scheduled
today and all were expected to
bring hand warmers. A lunch
con for the pros preceded the
event. Ward Burgess and Bill
Hardy, the hosts, promised
winter rules, and markers on
the front tees.
BROOKE MANOR - Monte
Emmerlch, the club president.
and Jack Worthington swept
three points from Bill Worth
ington, Jacks brother, and Bill
Falcone to take the lead with
s. points in Section of the
winter league.
In Section II, Blair Hubbard
and Chuck PaSsero split with
Bill Borklund and Clark Sher-
wood to share the lead with
Herv Butler and Sid Blair. The
latter team won three points
from John Gates and Al Lewis
and has Az points, as do Hub
bard and Passero.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
THE EVENING STAR ABB
Washington D. c. Mondoy November 80, 1859 tt

Baltimore. 1909 to 1905
Dietsch received $3.50 for third
place.
Others in the Capitol payofi
were Wolfensberger, 1894;
Charles Minghini. Boyce. Va,
1892; Vic Lancelotta. Balti-
more, 1887; Donny Pessagno,
1873; Earl Hartman, Balti-
more, 1876: Frank Krenlich,
ISIS, and John Gaise, Balti-
more, 1878.
Other prize winners in the
Presidential field of 81 were
William Kirsch, Adelphia, Md,
822; Joe Hundertmark, Balti-
more, 8l4; Gerry Stair, SO8;
Eugene Allen, Mount Jackson,
80l; R. L. Saul, Roanoke. Va,
100; Eddie Owens, 784, and Art
Evening star., 1959-11-30

Kericofe. Westminster. Nd,
784.
Sharing the spoils at Rock
vile we're Jack Rabbit. III;
Walter Souder, 712; Robert S.
Ray, I'll; Ken Parsons, 707;
Walter Wise, jr.. 705: Ken
Watkins, 704: Edie Adams, 6sS:
Connie ]. Kibler, 697; Jack
Burdette, sos; Jack Mckinley,
693; Ed Payne, 685: Bobby So
rella, 685; Frank L. Toison,
684; Danny Kibler, 682; Frank
Acquino, $50; Stanley Lare.
679; Henry R. May. 679; Mari
lyn Rankin, 675; Freddie Evans,
675; Burkhard Fogle, CTS; ].
w. Lambert, 672: John Feder-
line, 67l, and Clinton A. Howes,
GIL.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

1t takes plenty of bowling each
week to groove your move
ments to make them almost
automatic.
If you're on your way to star
dom-that is, if you're an ad-
vanced bowler-help yourself
along by reading my pam
phlet, Tips for the Advanced
Bowler" A copy's yours fol
l0c and a stamped, return en-
velope sent to Joe Wilman, in
care of The Star.
(CopyriEht, 1859. John P. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1959-11-30

you touch the accelerator. There's an instant surge
of power power you've never felt before And
''high-precision" American Gas burns clean .
because it's precison-refned through the same high
quality processes that have distinguished the name
of Amoco from all others.
For your new car-for all cars designed to run on
a regular grade gasoline don't just fill up with any
regular Fill up with high precision" Americana Gas
Best of the Regulars at the Amoco sign of greater
values American Oil Company
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Who's excited;
EUeryb0dy!7

f7lPTV000VI ! That is, everybody who's
seen any of the new COM
pact economy cars Cars that run on pennies :.
turn on a dime Z. . and park in close quarters!
Amoco sautes them GU-and invites their owners
to drive in at the Amoco sign of greater values for
American Cas- the ''high-precision" regular grade
gasoline that offers new Power, Economy, Perform
ance-that puts new "PEP' IN your engine :.
greater enjoyment in your driving!
And you'll actually feel the difference the moment
Evening star., 1959-02-15

her Blush brown-spoted eggs numbering about
four See Artist For the Birds, page TO-
HUNTING LANGUAGE: Fox hunting Csee page 12) has
language all its and there nothing irritating
TO member of the hunting cult than the use
improper words to describe the sport. If you go
fox hunting remember TO refer the dogs
They are hounds, and Interestingly enough they
have tails other dogs do but "sterns which they
feather" instead of wag. Hounds may dwell" not In
kennel as you might think but along trail when they
dawdle while hunting. You must learn count
hounds Never say that pack consists Of say 20 hounds
but rather that there 10 couple" of hounds And
when you lift" the pack, don't literally do that
you merely take 1t ton FOOT from place another
covert pronounced is thcket. woods heavy
hounds are cast they thrown merely urged
to look for fox scent that has been
when they first get the scent of fox and hound opens
when he first cries fox" And covert is drawn"
when the pack enters 1t to a fox When fox
breaks covert, and starts his country
has truly gone away"
DIRIGIBLES' DOWNFALL Failure to make the most OF
dirigib!eS during and after World "one
greatest technical errors the Allies made Winston
Churchll made 1t, declares John an aviation
pioneer whose exploits recounted pages and S.
Mr.. Shotter airship expert,
them was Winston Churchi-he had absolutely
In them because of recurrent disasters actually
were caused more by faulty flying than faulty
He adds that both the Allies and the Germans msuSed
arshps in the first place offensive weapons These
ships for defense only points out Reconnaissance
always their forte"
NEXT SUNDAY: Not long ago. the shadow of coming
tragedy hung over victims of certain
next issue tells how surgical advances dspated
cloud for five WaShingonanS. You'll also some items
OF special interest on George WaShingtons birthday
Evening star., 1959-02-15

for them, you can keep them
with you all winter. This Is
because these members of the
finch family are less migra-
tory than many other birds
and don't mind spending the
winter in the North. In fact,
some Of them even endure New
England's cold and snow. The
female builds her nest Of twigs,
grass, roots, etc, In bushes and
frequently breeds twice In q
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Stur Dust

THE FRONT COVER: If you're lucky enough to have
cardinals your yard and if you'll put little food
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
WILBUR
COMO RESPONDERA RUSSIA

FL Presidente Canal Abdel Nasser quiere
conservar la amistad y la ayuda sovieticas no
obstante Sus e~sfuerzos por sofocar al comunis.
mo en- la Republica Arabe Unida (RAU) de
Egipto y Siria. Pero la question importante
es 81 Russia Sc prestara para este juego.
Los diplomaticos occidentales Green que
Nasser esta ante un riesgo que tiene bien cal.
culado. Porque, en- su caracter de abaste-
cedores de armas y de ayuda economical de
la RAU, los rusos estan en- condolences de
apretar las c~lavijas a esta. AL mispo tempo,
podrian tratar de crear un gobernante rival
de Nasser en- ell Iraq: ell Primer Ministro
Abdel Karin Kassem.
Tomando en- cuenta estos riesgos, Nasser
puede haberse figurado que lie seria possible
obtener ayuda de Occidente 81 los rusos Sc po-
men firmes, tai como la logr6 de Russia cuando
Occidente Sc la nego.
En- las batidas policiales de Ano Nuevo, Sc
cree, Nasser echo ell guante a la mayoria de
los comunistas locales que sus funcionarios
pudieron encentrar a mano. Pero en- vez de
los comunistas insignificantes que cayeron
presses anteriormente, la redada incluyo al
propio Jefe del Partido Comunista Egipcio v
d otros uHlsShtes ue Vdlor. NO Sc ma necno
anuncio Official alguno sobre esas batidas an
ticomunistas, pero en- esferas bien informadas
Sc dice que fueron arrestados mas de 300 en-
Egipto y mas de 800 en- Siria. Sc espera que
a algunos Sc les procese.
En- Siria, ell problema de Nasser es mas
grave que en- Egipto, pues los comunistas Sc
han infiltrado en- Ell Gobierno y aun en- Ell
Ejercito, y los d~iplomaticos occidentales Green
que sera muy dificil desenquistarlos. Los
comunistas sirios han tratado de aprovechar-
Sc del descontento economico Y p~olitico rel
mantle. Una comision de funcionarios manda-
dos por Nasser esta en- Siria trstando de poner
las cosas derechas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16

Khaled Bakhdash, jefe del partido CO.
munista sirio y principal comunista del Ger.
cano 0riente, esta bajo arresto domiciliario.
Los comunistas sirios tienen la ventaja de
estar a las puertas de Iraq, donde los comu.
nistas Sc hacen cada dia mas fuertes.
Los eomunistas iraqueses han atacado vio-
lentamente la accion de NasSer contra sus
correligionarios del otro lado de la ~frontera.
Los diarios egipcios iraqueses, por SUI parte,
han cambiado algunos duros conceptos sobre
ell mismO tema.
Los d~iplomaticos occidentales Green que
las razOnes que pueden haber inducido a
Nasser en- esta campana contra los comunis-
tas podrian ser que estos estan recibiendo en-
Siria dinero, consoles y acaso armas desde
lraq. Nasser no esta obrando de la manera
que 10 hace precisamente para agradar a DC.
cidente. Inici6 SUI campana porque los CO.
munistas locales lie ~lanzaron un reto en-
su propio %terreno.
Nasser volvi6 a demostrar en- estos dlti-
mos diaS que quiere separar su campana con-
ira los comunistas locales enteramente de SUI
politica de amistad hacia Ell blouue sovietico.
Ofrecio una cordial reception al Primer Mi.
nistro de Alemania Oriental, Otto Grotewohl.
10 condecoro con la orden mas alta del pals y
convino con Ell en- que los dos gobiernos in.
tercambiasen funcionarios consulares.
Pero 81 los rusos 10 quieren, tienen los
medios de apretar Ell torniquete a Nasser.
Han prometido a Egipto un equivalence de
175.000.000 de dolareS en- maquinaria y equi-
pc para SUI programa de industrializacion v
otro equivalence de mil millones de dolares en-
equipo y s%ervicios para ayudarle en- las pri-
meras etapas de la construction de la represa
de Asuan. Los alemanes orientales prometie.
ron un equivalence de otros $500. 900 doIares
en- ayuda diverse. Ell atraso de las entregas
Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
ALBERTO MORE
Ell COLECC0NHTA De DESIERTOS

SOS Ell desierto Sc puede convertir en- verda-
deros huertos".
Senala Goor que Ell Nopal y Ell Magiey
tipicos del paisaie de las conas aridas de
Mexico, han llegado a ser tambien de Israel.
eel Nopal -afirma- fue introducido en-
mi pals, procedente de Mexico, hace unos 300
amos, y son muchos los que Green que es
planta nativa de aquellas %tierras. En- cuanto
al Maguey propiamente no 10 cultivamos en-
Israel. Recientemente hemos introducido
Agaves, pero de las variedades productoras
de sisal, y solo la usamos con vista al apro-
vechamiento de la fibra".
La information de la FAC subraya que
dos ~terceras parties de la superficie de la
terra son desiertos o semidesiertos.
"Pocos de ellos -observa- entire otros
los del sur del Peru y Ell norte de Chile
son tan aridos que no puede crecer en- ellos
arbol a%lguno".
Agrega que a pesar de esa importancia,
hasta hace unos diez amos en- todas parties exis-
tic la tendencia a descuidar las zonas aridas,
"dejandolas a la mano de dos.
Israel es uno dc los paises que mas Sc
ha p%reocupado de los problemas de esta ma
~turaleza, = ell DR.. Goor, director de SUI Ser
vicio F~orestal, Sc dirigio a la FAC pidiendole
que ~reuniera en- una obra sus co%nocimientos
acerca de las p~racticas seguidas en- ell Medic
Oriente para la reforestacion en- areas DESERT.
cas- o semideserticas. Asi VIC la luz, publ
cada por la FAC, 'Ia plantation de arboles
en- zonas aridas.
Posteriormente la FAC encomendo a Goor
que ampliara su obra escribiendo un libro
mas extenso. En- csc empeho es que ACADIA
de visitar a Mexico.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
ALBERTO MORE

Ell DR.. A.. Y. Goor, Director del Ser
vicio Forestal de Israel y Jefe de Misiones de
Asistencia Tecnica en- varios paises, entire otros
en- Uruguay y Chile, opina que las zonas ari-
das pueden hacer aportes significativos a la
economic de un pals.
Goor, llamado ell Coleccionista de De.
%siertos, es un perito en- la reforestacion en-
regiones completamente aridas o semiaridas.
La organization de las Naciones Unidas
para la agriculture y la alimentacion FAO)
informa que Goor que ha hecho estudios y
escrito sobre numerosos desiertos- ACADIA de
conocer los de Mexico.
En- declaraciones del DIR. Goor, distri-
buidas por la FAC, ell perito en- reforestacion
Sc refiere a los casos en- que las condolences
climatologicas son algo mejores, es decir, a las
llamadas zonas semiaridas, en- que va suelen
caer unos 900 milimetros de aqua de lluvia al
ano.
"En este case dice ell especialista-
puede pensarSe en- la plantation de arboles
forrajeros de los que hay buenos ejemplos
en- ell mismo Mexico, al igual que en- otros
paises".
Recuerda que en- la India, en- ell Punjab,
a ellos lie deben la vida innumerables cabezas
de ganado en- los amos de exceptional sequia.
Cuando la lluvia cae debidamente distribuida
a 10 largo del ano y cuando Ell suelo es adecua-
do, puede pensarse ademas en- la plantation
de olives, que son una verdadera fuente de
riqueza y un decidido aporte a la alimentacion
del pals.
'Todo 10 anterior, naturalmente, STEM
pre- que no sea possible llevar aqua abundante
y de que ell suelo no Sc presto al Yegadio'',
aclara ell experto de la FAC. EN- es.os ca
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
LA LIBERTAD DE PRENsA EN- CUBA

= Despues de muchO tempo de censura inn
puesta pOr la dictadura, la prenSa Guiana ha
recOnquistadO SUI libertad. Este hechO, que es
normal en- una democracia, nos LENA de gran sa-
tisfacci6n por 10 que clio ~significa para las ms
tituciOnes democraticas de Cuba y de America.
Para ell pueblo cubanO la faIta de libertad
de prensa'fue siempre uno de los mayores males
de la dictadura, pOrque ese pueblo esta acOstum-
bradO al debate pGblicO, Y de Ell sabe sacar be-
neficiOs de Orientaci6n, muy prOvechOsOs para
SUI vida pOlitica. POr ESQ, con ell retOrnO de la
libertad de prensa, los cubanOs tienen mas fe en-
Su destinO demOcraticO.
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS, que sufri6 en-
carne prOpia ell rigOr de la censura, pOrque no
pudO recibir sus ~noticias de Cuba a traves de
los conductOs nOrmales, y porque fue prohibida
SUI circulation en- csc pals, sc une al regOciJO de
la prestigiOsa prensa Guiana, ahOra que en- esa
Repiblica la libre expression del pensamientO
es una realidad.
La mejOr g~arantia de las instituciOnes re-
publicanas esta en- la ~vigencia de la libertad de
prensa, Y mientras Cuba disfrute de ella habra
un baluarte mas para defender la vida y nOrmas
democraticas de csc pueblo.
Como I'm homemade de simpatia a la sufri-
da prensa Guiana, DIARIO LAS AMERICAS
esta publicando -lleva va hoy ell tercer ar
ticuIo- una serie de doce, ~escritos por ell bril-
llante periOdista, DR.. Jorge Quintana, del cuer-
pc de escritOres de la Revista Bohemia, y De-
cano del Colegio de Periodicals. de La Habana,
en- los cuales p0ne de relieve la lucha del periO-
dismO cuban0 pOr SUI subsistencia decOrOsa.
~ Ojala que nunca, bajo ell cieIO de Cuba, Sc
eclipse ell sol de la libertad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
PRESS FREEDOM IN CUBA

After a long sojourn of the censorship imposed by
the dictatorship, the Cuban press has recovered its
freedom. This fact, that is a normal thing in a democ-
racy, ~rejOceS us immensely, because of what it means
for the democratic institutions of Cuba and of America.
For the Cuban people, the absence of press freedom
was always one of the worst measures of the dictator
ship, because these people are used to public debating,
and from it they derive advantages of OrientatiOn which
are beneficial for their political life. For that reason,
with the return of press freedom, the Cuban people
have more faith in their democratic destiny.
,~~DIARIO LAS AMERICAS, which suffered in its own
flesh the restrictions Of the censorship, inaSmuch as it
could not receive news from Cuba through the normal
channels, and because its circulation was banned in that
country, joins in celebration with the outstanding Cuban
press, now that in the Republic the free expression Of
thought is a reality.
The best guaranty of the republican institutions lies
in the prevalence of press freedom, and as long as Cuba
enjoys this freedom there will be one more stronghold
for the defense of the democratic life and practices of
that nation.
I \ As a friendly homage to the courageous Cuban
press, DIARIO LAS AMERICAS is publishing it has
already published the third a series of twelve articles
written by the brilliant journalist, DR.. Jorge Quintana,
Of the staff of writer's of the magazine Bohemia and
Dean of the Havana Newspaper Guild, in which he
describes the struggles of Cuban journalism for a
decorous existence.
May the sun of liberty never sink below the Cuban
horizon.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
QUE IMPERE LA JUSTICIA
EN- CUBA

A todos los que en- modo alguno hemos
sido victimas y testigos de los siete amos de tie.
rror y sangre en- que Batista y sus chacales
tenia sumida a Cuba nos ha s%orprendido
AHORA la apelaci6n de cierta organization
para que la accion de la ~justicia sea detenida
o demorada.
Jamas, mientras Cuba Sc desangraba.
mientras sus hijos eran victimas de la mas
grande orgia de sangre de la historic repu-
blicana, tuvimos noticias de esta llamada Aso-
ciaci6n para la Accion Democratica. Jamas
la violacion de mujeres en- los c~uarteles del
Ejercito nj las horrendas ~torturas en- los an
tros del regimen d~epuesto hirieron la ahora
sensible epidermis de estos abanderados de
la "cordura' que mas parecen interesados en-
salvar ell "pellejo" a los mas repugnantes de-
lincuentes comunes que saludar ell triunfo de
la mas limpia revolution de America.
Cuba sufrio en- su carne joven Ell mas lar
Rasa q In Paa. 50