davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24

cual una libra de cera para
entrar en- procession a la pri-
mera iglesia que toparan en-
TERRA espa, ola, de ocurrir Ell
milagro de sa1varse. A la al.
tura de los Azores, azorado
Ell, metio en- dos botellas la
noticia del descubrimiento
pensando que va solo en- esos
vidrios podrfa salvarse Ell
cuento de su grande hazafa.
Y este fue ell primer viaje
que un europeo hizo del Nue.
vo Mundo al Vijeo, y ell que
parece venturoso al lado de
los otros tres del pobre don
Cristobal.
Ell "Cristoforo Colombo" es
un buque esplendido. Mil dos
cientos pasajeros. Gran sala
de bale donde en- la noche
los ricos de corbata negra y
camisa blanca danzan con las
ricas vestidas como princesas.
En- Ell jardin de invierno,
frescas plantas del tropico. CT.
nemat6grafo mas escogido
que ell barato de Broadway.
Sc descansa en- las sillas del
puente olvidandose de todas
las fatigas del mundo. Cada
camarote, una alcoba LENA
de gracia. Conciertos, bales,
de masearas. No Sc siente, y
ell buque CORE mas que UNI
automovil por una carretera.
En- cualquier hall podria ex-
hibirse LA Nina" como TN
adorno fec de palos negros.
ST entrara Colon y viera estos
espejos y tapices Sc asustaria
como no 10 asustaron los in
dios de Guanani. ~ 81 lie en-
tregaran en- ell comedor la mi
nuta! Frutas frescas, naranjasl
twas, pinas, peras y duraznos.
Caviar de Russia. AYES, peces,
carnes deliciosas. Postres que
no conocieron nj los reyes,
no digamos los catolicos: nj
los protestantes. Vinos. Cham
pana. 5Recuerdas la comida
en- la Santa Maria? Cebollas
y biscocho seco, aceitunas y
garbanzos. ESQ, en- la Santa
Maria. De la despensa del
regreso POGO Sc sabe. Lo eu-
ropeo Sc agoto a POGO de lie
gar a las islas, y eomenz6 a
entretenerse ell hambre con
las horrendas comidas del Ca
ribe crudo. Ell despensero de
"La Nina" recogeria 10 menos
repugnante de la terra nue.
va. Llevaria hasta yucca, que
en- ell diccionario Sc define
como una raiz venenosa que
comen los salvajes de Ameri-
ca. (hoy, nosotros).
En- fin, que este buque en-
que salimos para Europa Sc
llama Ell "Cristoforo Colon
boz, en- memoria de.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
A Bordo del Cristoforo Colombo
Por GERMAN ARclNIEGAs

Viajamos, de Nueva York a
Napoles, en- ell Cist6forO Co..
lombo". Alguien me hace yer
que vamos a hacer ell viaje de
Colon, pero al reeves. No me
parece. ICuantos viajes hizo
Colon? En- los libros Sc ha-
bla de cuatro. Fueron ocho.
Cuatro de Europa hacia ell
Nuevo Mundo, y cuatro de,
America hacia Europa. 81 en-
veZ de escribirse la hisotria
de las cuatro salidas a des-
cubrir la terra incognita Sc
hiciera .un libro de los cuatro
regresos, Sc bueearia por ell
mar salobre y sin fondo de
la melancolia. Cuando Color
salia de Espana era ell sober
bio o%ptimista, que con SUI
terquedad maravillosa arrasa-
ba las dudas de los incredulos,
cortaba las alambradas que lie
tendian los adversarios, y con
mano dura, altivo y arrogan-
tie, Sc sentia cubierto por ell
escudo de la reina, tan s6lido
como ell del rey. Cuando sa-
liza del Nuevo Mundo era Ell
azorado y ceniciento amedren-
tado, a quien meridian los CO.
lonos y los jueces, era ell 60
bernante fracasado, era Ell po-
bre Colon a quien la tarea del
ajetreo menudo de los HON.
bres lie dejaba vencido, des-
pues de haber sido vencedor
en- un alberto ,desafio a la
historic de ounce siglos de
pavor.
Ell menos duro de los cua-
tro viajes de America hacia
Europa fue ell primero. En-
ell segundo torno tan pavori-
do que vistio de fraile, en- ell
tercero lego encadenado, en-
ell cuerpo. Solo la primera vez
llevaba la Gran Noticia. Pero
dejaba en- ell Caribe hecha pc
dazos Ga Santa Maria" y a
medic andar "La Pinta" Sc lie
volo arrastrada por la tempes-
tad. LA Nina" en- la que 81
viajaba, era una Nina bonita,
una barca minima y airosa
que ell desprenderse de la is
la, en- la entrada teatral y CO.
lorida para poner a los pies
de la reina este tapiz vivo, es-
ia ~algarabia del color de los
caribes. Pero Sc lie vinieron
encima tempestades que no
conocio cuando cruzo ell gran
de Atlantico entire s%eptiembre
y octubre del 90. Las velas de
LA Nina" Sc arremangaron
como faldas de bruja. Sc de-
sarbolo la barca. Los indios
de canela Sc pusieron blancos
de miedo. Los papagayos Sc
lie destenian. Los cristianos
encomendaban SUI alma a Dios.
Terminaron ofreciendo cada
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
Rosibel Herrera
ApLAUsos PARA HERMAN RoBLETo

Como centroamericano me complace mu-
cho leer en- ese peri6dico DIARIO LAS AME-
RICAS los a~rticulos del brillante periodista
Herman Robleto. A Robleto he tenido oportu-
nidad de leerlo en- Mexico y en- varios paises
del istmo, especialmente en- su Nicaragua ma
tai. Los temas ~politicos los aborda con fuerza
y con elegancia en- ell estilo. Robleto es un
valiente defensor de la democracia.
Roberto Pinel Bustamente
(Salvadorehp)
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
Felicia A AMARANTA POR BUZON
SENTIMENTAL

Aunque no siempre estoy de acuerdo con
los consoles y opiniones de Amaranta EN-
Buzon Sentimental de DIARIO LAS AMERI-
CAS-quiero felicitarla -porque en- general
es muy acertada y muy amena en- sus expo
s%iciones. Cuando alguna vez, realmente por
casualidad, falta esa seccion en- nuestro Ola
RIO LAS AMERICAS la echo mucho de
menos.
Rosibel Herrera
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
Ell FERROCARRIL EN- Ell CENTRIC
DE MIAMI

lCuando ira a desaparecer Ell grave in
conveniente de los cruces de ferrocarril en-
ell coraz6n de Miami? S~inceramente creo que
todos los periodicos de la ciudad, Ell Miami
Herald, Ell Miami News y ell DIARIO LAS
AMERICAS deben hacer una sostenida cam
paha en- beneficio del transito y moderniza-
cion de esta gran urbe de Florida.
Heriberto valladares ].
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
NUevu ActitUd
NorteumeEicunu
Por Jose VosconceIos

Despues de este largo Pc
riodo que Sc ha llamado de
la guerra fria' y durante ell
cual, los principles Jefes de
Occ;dente y en- concrete los
de Estados Unidos, parecian
dedicados a justificar cuanto
hacian los comunistas, 81 no
es que a adularlos ,parece que
por fin Sc esboza I'm cambio
radical. A clio concurren mo-
tiyos ideol6gicos fundamental
les, asi como hechos que por
su insolencia estan agotando
la paciencia de las llamadas
naciones libreS.
Hubo en- los ultimos amos,
cierta depression en- los .nego-
clos de Norteamerica, a tai
punto que no falto quien Gre
vera que por fin Sc cumpli-
Ran las predicciones del seu-
do profeta Lenin, segdn las
cuales, fatalmente, con esa ia
talidad implacable que solo
asumen los predicadores mar
xistas. despues de la segunda
guerra ell capitalismo Sc sui
cidarEa a 81 mismo, por causa
de una depression catastrofica
que vendria a comprobar los
yer "ulos x y z del Evange-
ito de Carlos Marx.
Pero sucedio que. los Esta-
dos Unidos, despues de la que
RIA, entrarona un periodic de
bonanza sin precedente, gra-
cias a la libertad de accion
concedida a la i~niciativa pri-
vada. Con la circumstance,
anadlda y curiosa, de que no
Sc cumplia la sentencia mar
xlsta de que en- los pueblos
capitalists los ricos serian ca
da dia mas ricos y los pobres
mas pobres. Al contrario, ocu-
RE hoy, que gracias a los be-
reficios de la liberatd de ira
bajo y de las oportunidades
iguales para TODD ell que Sc
empena en- SUI tarea, ell nume-
no de pequehos ricos, ell MI
nero de pequehos rentistas,
Sc ha multiplicado en- los Es-
tados Unidos, en- forma que
para ell criterio comunista re-
sulta incredible. I'm case, por
por ejemplo, recogemos de las
ultinas establishes y segun
ell cual, las acciones de una
de las companies mas podero-
SIS de los Estados Unidos la
compania de Telefonos-, Sc
hallan en- poder, en- parte, de
100000 empleados de la mis-
ma compahia, que de esta ma
nera resultan obreros y pa
tronoS. al mismo tempo.
iE5 creible que con. este
aumento de los capitalists
en- pequeno, que esta ocu-
crlendo en- los Estados Uni
dos, sea possible iuzgar de otro
m0do que como un disparate,
FL dicho de Marx, que prede-
cia ell milenio para toda la CT
vili7acion cristiana? ZEN cam
bio y contradiciendo tambien
q Marx, ell numero de los mi
lloniarios Sc ha reducido y Sc
sigue reduciendo considerable
m,nte en- los Estados Unidos,
adn antes de que las leyes
naturales de la herencia frac-
cionen las grandes fortunes,
por causa de los impuestos
progresNos que destrozan es-
tas ano por ano, aun antes de
que lleguen a poder de los
herederos.
Es ell propio Kruschev quien
en- uno de sus mas recientes
y mas locuaces discusses, tie
ne ell valor de reconocer este
fracaso del marxismo, que 10
lleva ahora a conformarse
con imaginar una competen-
cia industrial con los Esta-
dos Unidos, que permita a Ru-
sis elevar ell nivel economico
de SUI pueblo, siquiera a la
altura de los Estados Unidos.
Pero, desgraciadamente, las
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
TAI Ola COMO AVER
Lunes. % de febrero

1500-Nacio en- Gante Carlos
de Espaha y v de Ale
mania.
1526-Murio en- la Puebla de
Montalban, Don Diego
Colon
1685-Naci6 George Frede-
rick Handel, compost
tor
1795-Nacio en- Cumana (Ve-
%nezuela), Antonio Jose
de Sucre
1807-Nacio Don Florencio
Varela, politico argen-
tino
1835-Murio en- Bogota Jose
Maria del Castillo y Ra.
.da
1958-Secuestraron revolucio-
narios cubanos a Juan
Manuel Fangio
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
e. ANcLIclsMo EN- e. EsPANoL
c~oNTEMPoRANEo

Con Ell prOp6sto de contribuir al mantenEmientos de La pureza de
nuesro idiOma diaramente pubhcaremos e esta pagina nm artcule
del intefesante y novedoso Diccionario de Angncismo del eminente
mternacionadsta , hl6logO panameho doctor Ricardo J Afaro.
ANTI Continuation
No Sc ha inventado o siquiera insinuado un adjective que
indque 10 perteneciente o relative al tanque, como maouina de
guerra. A fafa de dicho adjective es precise, para shablar co.
rrectamente, hacer uso de la expression canon contra tanuues
en- oracones como la arrba transcrita.
De una lmportante revsta cientihco industrial:
"Retrocedamos a la otra guerra, cuando las tropas
norteamericanas en- Europa llevaban mascaras anti.
gases con vidrio unsuitable para proteger los ojoso.
Esta es una construction que repugna al genio de nuestra
lengua' NADIA mas facl que decir con ell mismo nimero de
siEabas mascaras contra gases.
-(CoNTINUA).
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24

Martes, "a de febrero


1582-El Papa Gregorio XIII
hizo la reforma del ca
lendario>
1785-Murio Carlos Maria 3D.
naparte, padre de Ma
pole6n
1615-Muri6 en- Lancaster Ro-
berto Fulton, inventor
americana
1821-El Emperador Iturbide
publica ell Plan de
Iguala en- Mexico
1825-Decreto fijando los CO.
lores de la bandera del
Peru
1832-Naci6 en- Bayamo Juan
Clemente Zenea, poeta
cubano
1891-Promulgada la Consti-
tuci6n Fiesta Nacional
an ell Rraei1
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24
DlARI0 LAS AMERICAS
1lARIOL ASAMERIcAs

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Diario las Américas., 1959-02-24

Tirso r. Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
DORIS FLEESON
Strauss Powers as Secretary

the Secretary of Commerce
signs the export licenses.
Commerce also has very
natural connections with the
most powerful American
businesses and the men who
direct them. It's Advisory
Council is a blue ribbon list;
when it is directed by a force
which knows the channels of
government power, it can be
a formidable force.
Senator Eugene Mccarthy.
Minnesota Democrat and a
political scientist, contends
the record of Mr.. Strauss in
government shows him as
one who loves power and
does not hesitate to use all
that he has to further his
aims.
we don't always know
how men will conduct them
selves when they are in high
Office" Senator Mccarthy will
tell the Senate Commerce
Committee. I'VE know all
about the Strauss clashes
with Congress, his failures
to keep it fully informed as
required by law, his usurpa-
ton of powers Congress
vested in the five commits
sionerS. not the chairman. +"
Senator Mccarthy and
others would be less uneasy
If Secretary Dulles were still
on hand; his record of brook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Resignation Of Dulles Is Expected
To Spur Hopes Of 'FIexibHity' Group

times America must be in
suited and how many times
her rights in Europe to de-
fend free countries have 10
be fiagrantly challenged las,
for instance, by the ultima
tum over Berlin-before the
appeasers will learn their
lesson.
The simple truth is that
the Soviets think the allies
are soft-that Britain and
France can be infiltrated or
frustrated from within and
even be persuaded in an
emergency to deprive Ameri-
can atomic bombers of the use
Of overseas bases In those
countries. Today the big prize
is West Germany. and the
Communists are aiming at
military possession Of that
country by means Of political
infiltration.
The record of Kremlin
duplicity and disregard Of
written agreements is clear
enough. Yet 1t is seriously
being suggested by many
well-meaning persons in in
fiuential circles in every
Western country that the
Soviet government should be
trusted. Again and again, it
is argued that nuclear-test
agreements, for example,
should be made, though there
isn't a chance Of a foolproof
agreement that would assure
compliance by the Soviets,
since they repeatedly refuse
to agree to any ironclad Sys-
tenn of inspection.
The evidence accumulates
that the Soviets are benefit
ing by the weakness and the
pacifistic timidity Of certain
Westerners. That's why the
removal Of the personality Of
John Foster Dulles from the
scene is, tragically enough,
a break for the Communists.
1t shouldn't be, but, on the
other hand, who is there to
keep the Western govern
ments in Europe from be-
coming the victims of their
own naivete?
The British press for the
most part is following the
path of appeasement. Had
not Britain's reluctance to
stand up realistically to the
facts failed before to avert
war, there would today be
some sympathy for the Lon
don viewpoint. But the Brit
ish are influenced by mate
rial considerations belief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

No resignation Of a Secre-
tary Of State in the last
half-century has created the
profound impression that has
been made by the relinquish-
ment of this high ONCE by
John Foster Dulles. Not only
has q strong man with an
iron will departed from
active duty - a man who
stood stanchly on his con-
victions. irrespective Of par
tisan sniping at home
and Communist opposition
abroad-but the effect on
American foreign policy is
now a subject Of worldwide
discussion.
To understand the signif-
icance of the change, 1t is
important to report that the
campaign to force Mr.. Dulles
out of Office has been going
on steadily for several years.
1t has had some inspiration
abroad, even in allied quar-
tiers which found the Ameri-
can Secretary Of State too
"infiexible," and it has had
considerable support from
partisans in the Congress,
particularly in the Senate,
who have obtained head
lines by their intermittent
attacks on the Secretary.
Today all is praise. The
amenities and courtesies to
the sick require it. But no
body should be deceived by
the ELUSIVE comments from
quarters that have tried to
undermine Mr.. Dulles. Some
who are loudest in their
laudatory eulogies are Sc
cretly rejoicing. They see a
chance at last to turn the
tide in their own direction
appeasement.
Opponents Of Mr.. Dulles
naturally resent the term
"appeasement." They euphe-
mistically describe their posi-
ton as motivated by a desire
to move American policy "off
dead center" This is the
school Of thought which con-
stantly calls for bold and
imaginative ideas" and 'ne-
gotiations" and summit con-
ferences." Even when, again
and again, it is demonstrated
that the men in the Kremlin
are INSCRIPTIONS, the answer
blandly given is that at
least after a summit confer
ence, we shall know where
we stand"
One wonders how many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Nixon Concentrates on Issues

a party. He is saying gener-
Gus things, even about the
Democrats.
These things are meant;
for Mr.. Nixon, whatever his
faults, has no phonineSS in
him. But they are the kind
Of remarks he never would
have uttered until Mr.. Rookie
Teller began to breathe gen..
tally down his neck. For the
Vice President, until lately.
has been, by circumstances,
in the rock-'em, sock-'em
school of politics. One of his
old models in this actually
was a man not overload of
him-Harry S. Truman.
But Mr.. Nixon now follows
the basic techniques, not of
Mr.. Truman, but OF Franklin
D. Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt
maintained power largely by
tying himself close to great
all-national issues. This, and
not merely his famous per-
sonality, enabled him to sus-
tain a quite illogical coalition
between conservative South
ern planters and Detroit auto
workers.
Mr.. Nixon, in sum, is be-
coming what he always would
have preferred to be, an is
sue politician as distinguished
from a personality politician.
His improving place in the
polls is probably thus ex-
planned.
He has decided that the
public is already a bit tired
of the "old aces"-including
Nixon's. And he knows that
in any personality contest
with Nelson Rockefeller he
would be fighting in the
wrong field. He is therefore
moving to force Gov. Rookie
Teller to engage him in quite
another field-the field Of
largely impersonal issues.
The odds are at least even
that before it is over Mr..
Rockefeller will find himself
playing in Mr.. Nixon'S ball
park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
CONSTANTINE BROWN
London Officiols Fear Plane Incidents
Might Affect Foreign Ministers Farley

Washington informed circles
that despite the agreement
by the Kremlin TO discuss
substantive matters concern
ing Berlin and the East
West German situation. the
foreign ministers conference
will be a very pale and un-
inspiring appetizer for the
summit conference.
Premier Khrushchev has
had his heart set on meeting
the Western Big Three for
the last two years-ever
since the effects of the last
summit conference in 1855
began to pale because of the
sometimes dynamic Ameri-
can stand against the spread
Of international commu-
nism's tentacles in the Mid
die and Far East.
1t is remarkable to OBJ
servers in Washington that
the British, according to
London reports, have bor-
rowed some of the jargon
used by the Kremlin spokes-
men. including Khrushchev.
London has referred for the
first time to the influence
of the American generals"
and expressed serious doubts
that the continuation of
what the Russians term
provocative flights" is APP
proved by the State Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
DAVID LAWRENCE
New Danger From Appeosers

that increased trade will re-
suit from peaceful cock
istence." In the early l93Os
Prime Minister Baldwin re-
fused TO appraise the facts
Of a Nazi conspiracy, and
Prime Minister Chamberlain
was fooled by Hitler at Mu-
mich In 1888. The Moscow
government allied itself with
Hitler in 1889 and made pos
sible the attack on Poland by
Nazi Germany. The Com
munists are as much respon-
sible as the Nazis for World
War II.
Today the secret. diabolical
diplomacy Of the Soviets that
has weakened the allies in
the past is causing a strain
among Western powers.
Strong men like Mr.. Dulles
and Mr.. Adenauer were too
experienced to fall for the
Communist tricks. So it is
a question now what the
newcomers in Washington
and Bonn may bring.
President Eisenhower is
the sole hope of the world
today. He has for years bene-
fitted by the advice of John
Foster Dulles. The President
will not permit a deviation
from the main positions
hitherto taken, though per-
haps he will find it more diff
ficult to maintain allied
solidarity than before be-
cause of the encouragement
which policies of both pacif-
ism and retreat will get in
Europe now that Britain is
once more yielding to the
temptations Of the appease-
ment doctrine.
AS long as John Foster
Dulles is not too sick to give
advice, his influence will be
felt at the White House, no
matter who is at the head of
the Department of State. But
it is to be noted that. just
as the outgoing Secretary
made bitter enemies and is
loved for the way he fought
his opposition, so anyone who
succeeds him will find all acts
and words infinitely scruti-
nized to determine whether
the appeasers in the West
who are unwittingly helping
the Communist Stratagems
are going to determine the
course of Allied policy.
1t is a critical time in the
history Of the world. The
danger Of an atomic war
arises far more from the APP
peasers than it does from
those who courageously stand
up to Communist treachery.
(copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

Senators opposed to the
confirmation Of Lewis L.
Strauss as Secretary of Com
merce soon will start to con-
slider what has been said
about what manner of man
he is in relation to what he
will be enabled to do in his
new post.
They have discovered that
the little-advertised Com
merce Department has enor-
nous potential powers which
an energetic and strong
willed Secretary can use to
veto or Illustrate policy in
many high places, including
the State, Defense, Treasury
and Labor Departments. Some
Senators had forgotten this,
such has been the recent
eclipse of Commerce in lesser
hands.
1t comes as no surprise to
old-timers who knew it as
a potent instrument in the
hands of Herbert Hoover
when he was seeking the
Republican nomination for
President in the mid-20S. 1t
is perhaps not without signifl
canoe that Mr.. Strauss was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Vice President Nixon goes to Moscow July 25 Since
Humphrey talked to Kushchev eight hours Nixon figures
it's only fair that Mr. K be allowed say few words
Fifty Methodist bishops quiz Nixon johnson, Humphrey
Kennedy. They trust their viii be answered-wth
Adlai Stevenson.
Cubas Castro speaks to American editors Their first
glimpse of the Commander Schweppes Of the Caribbean
Russia is sending Kurds into Haq It's the Kremlins
foreign aid policy-Kurds and whey.
Question Box. Q--Whatever happened to Tom Dewey?
A-Thats just the trouble. Nothing Representatives,.
The Penagon Classics monkeys top secret And
hdentaly this policy tends to confirm that we're descended
from them
Interior Secretary Seaton calls Michigans Gov Williams
Obsolete" AS Republican, Seaton qualities expert
obsolescence.