davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Yng Sh&T 20 l3ejA l36 l3e1G+3jA
Zenith Ra leo So s6h 05h s5IS+ "
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
Hoo am So 700 Noon 1 500 900
100 pm. / $40 600 400 pm 900 600
unit OF TRADING 10 shares OF sales IN
full Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra OF extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared OF paid
In 1859 plus stock dividend Pair last
year payable N stock during 1859.
estimated casD value on ex-diyidend OF
ex distribution date sDeclared OF paid
% Tar this year o Declared or paid
clared or paid this veal. an accumula
tive issue with dividends N arrears
Q Pad this veal dividend omitted, de.
terred OF no action taken at last dividend
meetisg ) Declared OF paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend PAYABLE In stock durine
1885 estimated cash value on ex-dividend
OF redistribution date y Uouidating
dividend cid Called Lex dividend.
KIDS Ex distribution IT Ex rights XIV
Without warrants, Wv With warrants
wd When distributed. wi When issued
nd Next day delivery q In bankruptcy
or receivership or being Teorganlzed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Sept 81 (AP) The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
dav these odd lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for September %: Pur-
chase of 100000 shares. Sales Of $780,
945 shares including 1856 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
1919 Sea Flight
Commemoruted

CLIFDEN. Ireland. June Is
/ (AP).-A l4-foot stone monu-
ment in the form of an air.
plane tail was unveiled yester-
day to commemorate the first
nonstop transatlantic fight
made 40 years ago by John
Alcock and Arthur Witten
Brown.
The two took of from St.
Johns, Newfoundland. on Sat-
urday. June IA. 1919. They
landed their twin-engine Wick
ers vimy biplane in a peat bog
near here June is. 1875
hours and 81 minutes later.
The men won a 10000 prize
then worth $50,000-and
were knighted. For a time
they we're among the most
famous men in the world.
A few years later, however,
the exploits of another gen.
Grafton Of flying daredevilS-
among them Charles A. Lind
oergh-pushed Mr.. Alcock and
Mr.. Brown from the limelight.
Mr.. Alcock was killed six
months later in a plane crash
and Mr.. Brown died in l948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
KeraIa Revolt
Against Reds
Lists Il Dead

TRIvANDRUM, India, June
l6 (AP).-Indian army troops
made a show of force in this
tense capital of Communist
governed Kerala state today
after the death toll in police
shootings mounted to IL.
Christian and upper caste
Hindu religious leaders and
opposition parties are attempt
ing to force the Communist
government of Premier E. M. S.
Nambudridipad to resign by
lpicketing schools and admin
istrative Offices. The Indian
government has the uower TO
take over the government and
order new elections If there is
a breakdown Of law and order.
The army troops were seen
cruising through the city. on
cially they have only assumed
responsibility for guarding Oil
stores in Trivandrum. Official
sources said the troops might
also take over the protection
Of government Offices.
The death toll in police
shootings rose to II last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

tives. He was relaxed. did
not talk to him on the plane. !"
The National Guard head
told the court he acted on an
order from Mrs. Long after
she conferred with others.
You didn't tell me where
you were going to take me. ="
commented the Governor.
John w. Glover. director of
the department Of occupational
standards il Louisiana, said
Gov. Long was forcibly taken
from the mansion TO the plane.
/ He said three mental order
lies, another State official and
a nephew Of the Governor held
him on a stretcher. We had
our hand1 full" he added.
No Limitation on Order
Judge Gibson told newsmen
there was no limitation or the
order he issued June 2 putting
Gov. Long in the protective
custody of the hospital. He
said his original order put the
Governor under hospital care
until further notice and that
will hold him"
II Judge GODDARD rules Long
is being held against his will.
the Governor might go free.
( But reliable sources told the
/ Associated Press members OF
the Long family have taken
steps to have the Governor COM
mitted to a Louisiana hospital
should he be released in Texas.
Realizing this, the same in
formants said. the Governor
was trying to prevent such a
move. They said he had been
trying to contact Louisiana Po-
lice Supt. John Nick Brown TO
ready a hand picked guard of
troopers to prevent Gov. Long S
seizure when, and if, he returns
to Louisiana.
The Governors present plight
has been traced to overwork
and tension since his announce
ment more than a month ago
he intended to seek an unpre-
cedented fourth term of Office,
/ Mrs. Long. in committing her
husband, claimed he was physi-
cally and mentally exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

when one person died at the
village OF Ankamali.
Five more persons were killed
yesterday near schools in the
villages Of Rockwell and Pull
luvila near Trivandrum. Five
Others were killed Saturday at
Ankamali.
In all three cases, official
accounts said, police were
attacked by stone throwing
crowds and fired to defend
themselves.
Unofficial accounts indicated,
however. that there was no ex-
IRENE provocation, although
some stones were thrown. The
opposition contends there was
no provocation at all.
Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cabinet
held a long meeting last night
and issued orders to police 70
fire only when their lives were
in danger.
Sadiq Ali, secretary general
of midas ruling Congress
Party. few here last night from
New Delhi for a close look at
the situation.
The Kerala branch OF the
Congress Party, the Socialist
and Moslem opposition parties
and the Christian and upper
caste Hindu religious commun-
tiles are carrying on what they
call a non-violent campaign
against the Communists.
Both sides, however, have
been preparing for street fight
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
LOST

BROWN LEATHER NOTEBOOK, 3x41a,
vicinity Of 18th and K or llth and
a:5i1s sfter $40 ' M
Little Girl; reward OIL 2-sOl 8
CAT. all-vhite Angora. male: vic OF
upper 18th st. NV: reward. RIA
CAT, siamese. male, family pet: vic
yanneys lane Duke St. Alex reward
CAT, gray and white, altered male.
vicinity Franklin PARK, Va KE
b-sl32
DOG, Becky" bird dos and English
setter: IN vic. Of Forestville. $50 re-
ward Call RE. $500
DOG. English bull. female, fawn COL
ored; vic. Wheaton HIS Call JU 81
5000, Ext. 20, days: VIII. $500, ewes,
EhRCLIP. diamond leaves set in gold
VIC Shoreham Hotel, Sun pm Re-
ward EN- 3-3I77
EYEGLASSES. mans. in black case, vic
g, South Capitoi and Atlantic SIS.
FOX TERRIER, small blk and white,
short tail; lost in Georgetown area
Tag l0s04s FE. 7-2O1B.
JADE RING. on Sat. June 10. vicinity
Garhnckels, sentimental value Large
"a. - dlbtl . pm
PARAKEET. blue. feathers missing on
one SIDE Of chest. Reward JU
1-bo3E
PARAKEET. green, yellow and blue
tail; vicinity Of MontgC merv HIS
Woodside Forest, Silver Spring. Cal
JU 5-1t95
PUPPY, beagle. male, mos. old, black
with little tan and white ring arounc
neck: vic Kemp Mil I'd and Arcols
ave, Wheaton, Silver Spring: reward
JU. S-2Is1
PURSE taken from switchboard at
Uline Arena. Return purse and con-
tents, keep money. No questions asked
WALLET, mans. breast pocket; tan
lost Wed 3: reward. EN- 2-1763
WATCH, LonRines, in Hams Point area
Reward for its return. w. B. MICKEY
OIL 2-4920
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Longines, dia.
mond. white gold. expansion bracelet;
$3.50 pm. Monday, vic NV. area
Reward. RA 3-7346.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, gold, with dis
monds and sapphires: Woodward 4
Lothrop, p st store, June 4. Re-
ward AID 2-4s7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Peru Restores RIGHTS

LIMA. Peru. June 16 (AP)
Full constitutional guaran-
tees were restored in Peru yes
terday. A 60-day suspension
had been brought about by dis
orders in a strike of bank
workers in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
LONG
Governor Back in Clinic
As Judge Delays Ruling

Continued From First Page
might seek the governorship.
Gov. Long. leaving the court
house, yelled; Still in Jail.
Still in jail, Texas style"
Would Have Transferred
Earlier, he said: II don't be-
long in an asylum"
He said If he had been freed,
he would have entered Ochsner
Hospital in New Orleans.
If he had gotten back to
Louisiana. the Governor said.
he probably would have vetoed
some bills. In Gov. Longs alb
sence, Acting Gov. Lether Fra
Ear yesterday signed or vetoed
the last Of the bills passed by
the Louisiana Legislature,
which adjourned a week ago.
Gov. Long, in his petition
for the writ of habeas corpus
hearing, said he was a Gov
ernor in exile by force and kid
naping." He charged he was
drugged. tied to stretcher and
carried aboard a National
Guard plane for the flight to
Galveston May 80.
Judge GODDARD asked Gov.
Long if he wanted to testify.
At the suggestion Of his three
court-appointed attorneys, Gov.
Long said he believed 1T would
be better if I didn't testify. I
sometimes get a little excited"
Breaks Into Testimony
However. as expected, the
often tempestous Governor
broke into the testimony at
times. His interruptions we're
calm, usually drawing smiles.
His actions and words were
distinctly reversed from his
performances before the Lou
isiana Legislature three weeks
ago that led his wife, Blanche,
to commit the Governor to
John Sealy Hospital and sign
papers that he was mentally
i'll.
The Governors cousin. DR..
Arthur Long. and other family
members agreed with Mrs.
Longs decision.
During the testimony. an at
torney asked one witness: Did
you know if DR.. Long was a
psychiatrist?"
And a horse doctor" the
Governor cracked.
Another witness was asked.
"Who we're present at the man
sion when DR.. Long admins
tered the hypodermics?" The
witness answered: ITO the best
of my knowledge, it was DR..
Long and two orderlies."
Loan Shark, He Says
Bone crushers." the Gov
ernor interjected.
After another reference to
DR.. Long. the Governor added
from his chair in the court
room: Loan shark"
At one point. the Governor
looked up at his nephew and
asked: How much will you
charge to run?" Senator Long
didn't reply.
Later. the Governor said:
"I've been a friend to you all
your life. I've done more for
you than anyone except perhaps
your late father. Why don't
you help me get out of here
instead of trying to keep me
in" Again the Senator said
nothing.
Mai. Gen. Raymond Huff.
Louisiana adjutant general.
testified during much of the
morning.
He told the court Gov. Long
was drugged and whisked away
by force.
Il saw orderlies place Gov.
Long on a rollaway bed by
force. He was resisting all the
time.
Long looked up at me and
pleaded. Ray. please don't let
them hurt me. Please don't let
them take me- Gen. Huff
testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
FOUND

DOG. mixed breed. brindle: vicinity
500 block Gales St ne. Call WASH
IN0TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 1880.
PARAKEET, female, blue and gray;
Bradley Hills area. EN-. $4,000
PEKINGESE, chestnut. male; vie Van
Ness and 45th SITS, Sunday afternoon
EN-. 3-4043 after 3 pm.
WRIST WATCH, ladvs: vic. Spring
Valley. Owne- may have same by
giving description. ME. s-O54O, Ext.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Interrupts Again

Gov. Long interrupted, de-
handing: Il want to know if
anything took place on that
plane to indicate was men,
tally unsound?"
Gen. Huff answered: The
Governors condition was that
OF man who was under soda
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
Vista d UnUtiu
Monsenor Perez
Seruntes

LA Arzobispo
de Santiago de Cuba, Monsenor
Enrique Perez Serantes, fue re
cibido aver por ell Presidente
de la R%epdblica, doctor Manuel
Urrutia Lie5, con quien depar-
ito e~xtensamente.
AL salir del despacho presi.
dencial, ell Arzobispo de San.
tiago de Cuba fue abordado por
los p~eriodistas a quienes, ha-
ciendo un chiste dijo:
wine a pedirie un globo al
Presidente, para hacer I'm via
je a la luna.
-5No sera mejor un cohete?
lie contesto I'm periodista.
ST. ESQ es 10 moderno.
Despues, j%ovialmente mani
festo:
Tengo mucho miedo a los
p~eriodistas, pero 10 que tenia
que decir era que vine a salu-
dar a mi amigo, ell doctor Urru-
tia, P%residente de la Repdblica.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
CanciIIeria Argentina ExpIica
SaIida de MujaI Para e. UU.
mo Hubo vioIoei6n de Aeuerdo InternoeionuI"

BUENOS AIRES, febrero 4.
-UTD-El Ministro del In
terror Alfredo vitolo, declare
hoy q.le la salida de Argentina
del asilado cubano Eusebio MI
jail, ex ~secretario general de la
confederation de trabajadores
de Cuba mo viol6 disposition
alguna, nj tampoco ningun
acuerdo International"
Vitolo dijo que Mujal Sc ha-
bfa psesentado . las 48 horas
de su Ilegada al pals a la Poll
cfa, y partido para Estados Uni
dos 81 10 de enero, con pasa-
porte legal visado por Ell Con-
sulado N~orteamericano.
Agrege que salvo que exista
TN pedido de extradici6n del
sobierno no puede retenerse
a ni1gun asilado de cualquier
pas Vjr',lo admitio, sin embar-
go, que ell Mlnisterio de RR EE.
argentine, Sc habra dirigido a
la policia pidieudo que no Sc
%permitiera Ia salida de Mujal,
pefo la comunic zion lego a
poder de la policia Ell dia 81,
dos dias despues de la partida
de Mujal a Estados Unidos. Ell
asllado lego a Buenos Aires
Ell II de enero.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
600 Obreros de la EIecfricidod
Esfdn en- HueIgd de Hombre
Frenfe al Pu|dcio Presidential


LA HABANA febrero A.
(~UPD--Empleados de la Com
pana Guiana de Electricidad,
p%ropiedad norteamericana
continIan hoy por segundo dai
consecutive I'm ayuno volun-
tario en- ell parque Alfredo
Zayas,' frente al Palacio Pre-
sidencial.
El grupo, que representa-
500 empleados despedidos la
semana pasada sigue hacien
la demonstration mientras en-
81 frente opuesto del Palacio
aired dor de un millar de en-
pleados los denuncian.
FL primer grupo aduce que
los despidos son injustifica-
COS y solicitan la intervention
presidencial con la compahia
norteamericana. Los otros en-
pleados de la empresa, sin en-
barge, insisten que los despi-
dos SIN justificados y califi-
can a los despedidos de della
torres de Batista' "rompehuel-
gas" Anaden que fueron en-
pleadns hace TN afo para re-
emplazar a los simpatizantes
de Castro despedidos por Sc
cundar la huelga general con-
ira Batista.
Las demostraciones tambien
pareoen implicar una disputa
sindictl interna entire dos per
sonas por la direction de la
organization.
Seis de los huelguistas Sc des.
maydron esta noche y fueron
internados en- un hospital por
orden del Presidente Manuel
Sc tiene entendido que los
trabajadores no huelguistas de
Ia compania de electricidad es-
taban considerando atacar de
a los huelguistas pero las
trGpas rebeldes los disuadieron.
Ell Iobierno permite que los
nuelsuistas expresen SUI protesta
por medic del ayuno, pero evita
interenir directamente en- ell
por considerable I'm
asunto privado.
Alrededor de las II de la no
che, el comandante Camilo Glen.
y ell Primer Ministro del
Gobierno doctor Jose Miro Car
Sc entrevistaron en- Pala.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
Proponen Ley
D~epurudora del
Poder Judicial

LA ley
que propicie la Depuracion del
Poder Judicial sera demanda-
da del Presidente de la Repu-
bliea, doctor Manuel Urrutia,
segun 10 acordo aver la sala
de Gobierno Ordinario del Tri-
bunal Supreme de Justicia, a
fin de evitar, alegando compli-
c%aciones acentuadas cada dia
por la ingerencia de autorida-
DIES ajenas al Poder Judicial.
La session de la Sala fue pre-
sidida por Ell doctor Emilio Me
nendez. con la ssistencia de los
Presidentes de Salas, doctores
Enrique Hart, Juan B. More,
Juan E. ]. Casasus y Julio Gar
ceran, los magistrates Gustavo
Ramirez Olivella, Manuel R.
<Pasa a la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
Bunquero de FiIade|fiu Vista
Cuba en- viaie de Estudio
Politieo y Eeonomieo del Pals
"NUestra Visita Muestra Confidence
en- ell Gobierno", Dice

"Sobre la base de este viaje,
el banco podria particular en-
grade mayor ell mayor nGmero
de operaciones de financiamien
to-.
Tambien explic6 que su ban
co habia otorgado una cierta
cantidad de emprestitos al
Banco de Fomento cubano con
la garantia del Banco Nacional
de Cuba, y a1adi6 que haria
una vista a la provincial de
Oriente a fin de observar las
plantaciones de azucar, los es-
tablecimientos i~ndustriales y
la situacion agricola, especial
mente la ganaderia.
Afirmo hallarse especialmen-
tie interesado en- la ganaderia
cubana, porque 81 esta "llegs
a convertirse en- parte impor-
tante de la agriculture del pals,
dara a Cuba una diversificacion
ode su produccion) de que los
cubanos carecen al presente."
Esta es la primal vista que
Potts hace a Cuba.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05

NUEVA YORK, febrero A.
(UPD-Frederick Potts, presi-
dente del Philadelphia National
Bank, Sc dirigio a la Habana
mercial Guiana "Compa1ia Gu
bana de Aviaci6n" a iniciar DIES
de esa capital una gira de tres
semanas de estudios de la 81
tuacion economical y politica
del pals en- Ell regimen de Fl
del Castro.
Lo acompana SUI esposa y
Ralph Giordano, del Departa-
mento extranjero del banco.
Potts dijo tener eli PROPOSE
to de entrevistarse con ell doc
tor Felipe Pazos, presidente
del Banco Nacional de Cuba.
Anadio:
"Queremos expresar ~r1uestros
respetos a nuestros amigos de
Cuba. Nuestroi sentir es que una
vista en- estos momentos ha de
ser de 10 mas propicia y que
mostrara nuestra confianza en-
ell gobierno actual del pals.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
Tirofeo por
Confusion en-
Santiago

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Ines
peradamente esta noche la ciu-
dad volvio a recordar los item
pos del gobierno de Batista con
motive de I'm intense tiroteo
que Sc origino cundiendo ell pa
nico entire ell vecindario, que
dando desiertas las Gales ms
tantes despues.
FL segundo iefe del Quartet
sMoncada" captain Semen Ca
sas, en- relacion con Ell aludido
tiroteo, ha expresado que ell
mismo Sc debio a una confusion
entire los soldados rebeldes, no
existiendo ningun herido. La
Atuacion va Sc encuentra nor
NAL y los habitantes de Santa
90 podian dormir tranquilamen-
kn
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05

clio con vsrios dirlgentes del Sec
tor electrico, a los que anuncia-
ron que hoy, microbes, a las
dos de la tarde, ell Presidente,
doctor Manuel Urrutia LEO, los
reclblra para tratar sobre Ell
conflicto.
Solfcitaron de los comisiona-
dos que confeccionen la lista de
los cue estimen que fueron de-
clarados cesantes ~injustamente,
a fin de estudiar la situaci6n de
los mismos. La comision obrera
la integraron los sefores Ma
nuel Junquera, Armando Moya,
Manuel Collazo, Alvio Jerez Pal
mas y senorits Encarnacion
Gonzalez.
Tn team" de la Cruz Roja
Sc encuentra en- csc lugar, para
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
GfuU san Martin
AbOgu por Apoyo
al Cobierno

En- entrevista exclusive para
Diario de Ia Marina, ell ex presi-
dente de la Republica, doctor
Ramon Grau San Martin, hace
las s1guientes declaraciones:
En- este momento dificil de
Cuba hay que apoyar al Gobier-
no que tiene la fuerza, porque
combatirlo significaria abrirles
las puertas al comunismo y al
desastre, expreso Ell doctor Ra-
mon Grau San Martin, ex presi-
dente oe la Repdblica y ex can
didato presidential por ell PR.
c. Autentico, que esgrimi6 fren-
tie al gobierno de Batista SUI te-
sis d. "balas o votos."
Ell cjercito Rebelde EXPIRE
SO ell doctor Grau- tuvo I'm EXT
to muy grande al eliminar a Ba-
tista. que parecia inconmovible.
"Es iusto reconocer que esta.
es la Revolution campesina. Ha
triunfado ell guaiiro. Yo soy y
me slento guajiro, y 10 que ten
go de guajiro no 10 cedo a ma
die. iQue no ceda la Revolution
10 que tiene de sincera, de pura
y de guajira, porque S inc no
vale nada!"
Los ingleses tienen I'm lena:
Leave and 1t to Law (Vivir v
dejar vivir), y el autenticismo
mejora Ell lena ingles y dijimos:
Leave and let 30 leave (Vivir Y
ayudar a vivir). ESQ 10 aplica-
mos ahora al actual Gobierno
no basta con dejarlo gobernar,
hay que considerar solo ell me
rito que tiene la REVOLUTION,
sino que todos estamos obliga-
dos a sostenerla y dignificarla,
a no ser que ell descuido llegue
a tai punto que estemos propi-
ciando ell desbarajuste, 10 que
puede ocurrir 81 esta Revolution
nc triunfa. Hay que recordar la
aflrmac1on mariana: Hay que
hacer en- cada momento 10 que
en- cada m0ment0 es necesario.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05

nuevo, Ell dia 5, Sc les impidio
la entrada en- las oficinas, acu-
sandolos de rompehuelgas.
Para contrarrestar la protes-
ia inicle da por estos 600 traba-
jadores, los empleados de Ia
Comparla Guiana de Electrici-
dad iue estan trabajando actual
meme crganizarop aver una ma
nifestacion, en- la que participa-
ron todos los yehfculos de la
ampresa, gruas, carros de repa-
raciones y otros Bajaron por la
Gale Prado y Sc instalaron fren-
te a Palacio, por Refugio, por-
tsndo cartelones diciendo que
no Sc dejara sorprender ell Pre-
sidente de la R~epublica por
aquellos a los que acusan de no
tene' derecho a 10 que recla-
man.
A su vez dijeron algunos L.
deres de la huelga, que los Sc
ilores Amaury Fraginals y Da-
vid Salvador con los votos de
los empleados que Sc quiere de-
jar fuera de la empresa, logra-
ron la i~nvalidacion de Angel Co
fino y que ahora todos Sc han
puesto de acuerdo para elimi-
narlol de la empresa.
En- horas de la tarde de aver,
Ell senior Manuel Junquera, en-
pleado de la Compahia, acudio
al Parque. Zayas, infotmando a
los nuelguistas que conjunta-
mente con sus companeros Omar
Guerra y Gonzalez Bori, Sc ha-
Dian entrevistado con ell Primer
MiniStro, doctor Jose Miro Car
dona, tratando ell asunto, y que
CT PREMIER les pfometlo lleVar-
10 al gobierno.
Les agrego Junquera que Ell
Primer Minlstro ibs a recibir
a los otros empleados de la Com
pania en- horas de la tarde para
conooer la actitud que asumie-
ron.
Dijo asimismo haber aclarado
al Primer Ministro que los huel-
guistas de alimentos no ouieren
crear rroblema alguno al 60
bierno y que solo tratan de que
Sc les ttate con justicia.
Los huelguistas solicitan que
Sc revise cada uno de sus expe-
dientes personales.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05

LA HABANA.-(UPD- Las
autoridades manifestation que
Sc ha ordenado la detencion
de aluellos que actuaron como
censores en- periodicos, agen-
cias de noticias y estaciones de
radio y televisi5n, cuando Ba-
tista suspendio las garantas
constirEcionales.
La prensa local destaca en-
I'm lugar prominente la distri-
bucion de tierras por Castro
en- Ia provincial de Oriente.
Castro diio que Sc trats de
Ia Ease inicial y que ''llenaremos
de escuelas las sierras de Orien-
te, Las Villas y Pinar del Rio"
Castro advirti6 a los residen-
ties en- las montanas que no des-
truyan los campamentos rebel
DIES porque son n%ecesarios para
completar ell programa revolu-
clonario
"La revolution -expreso -
esta alnrta para evitar la con-
tra-revolucion."
LA HABANA, febrero A..
(UPn--Otras once personals
fueron condenadas a muerte
en- los ~juicios contra "crimina-
les de guerra" en- cuatro ciu-
dades del pals y I'm ex captain
de la policia fue fusilado en-
la ciudad de Colon, Matanzas,
despues que Ell tribunal que lie
juzg6 rechazo su apelacion.
Tres policias de la seccion
rsdiomotorizada fueron conde-
nados en- los juicios que Sc rea-
lizan en- la fortaleza de La Ca
oana en- esta ciudad, y ell ex ca
pitan Evelio Mata Y ell ex te-
niente Eloy Contreras fuerorl
sentenciados a diez amos de car
Gel resrectlvamente.
En- la poblaci6n de Antilla,
en- la provincial de Oriente, Gin
co hombres fueron sentencia-
dos a muerte. Dos Sc enfrenta-
ran al peloton de fusilamiento
en- Santiago de Cuba y otro en-
Camagliey.
FL iuez especial Dionisio Ar
misen. mientras tanto, comen-
20 ell proceso de extradicion
contra Ell ex senador Rolando
Masferrer -actualmente exila.
do en- Estdos Unidos- baio, los
cargos de estafa y Justification
de documentoS publicos y pri-
vados.
Los eargos de estafa estan
(Pasa a Ia Pagina III