davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
BY BETTY BEALE
Star STAFF Writer

French Ambassador Herve
Alphand announced at the
brilliant International Ball
Saturday night that was a
Salute to France, Il think
Gen. de Gaulle will come
next year to Washington"
BY next year he meant,
probably, some time after
January l and before the
summit meeting.
AMBASSADOR ALPHAND
spoke of the great reception
President Eisenhower had in
Paris, although the French
did not understand what b.
was saying in English. Then
President Eisenhower said
-four words in French from
his heart" M. Alphand said,
land I want to repeat them
here. 'Je vous Anne touS.'
Master of ceremonies
Carleton Alsop greeted the
ultra social, jeweled and sat-
ined 1900" by saying, when
I see all these furs and jew
els here am reminded of a
Parent-Teachers Association
meeting in Dallas, Texas.
1T is wonderful to be
here" he continued, when
the leaves are falling and
presidential candidates are
turning all colors." And
subsequently he announced,
Due to a loophole in the
Louisiana Purchase, tonight
we will be able to rattle off
Gov. Long"
Mrs. Christian Herter, wife
of the Secretary of State. left
the party richer by one mink
stole. She won one of the
plusher prizes as winning
tickets were drawn from a
great scrambled bowl of stubs
by Nicole Alphand, who had
on a lovely violet blue Dior
dress with an off-the- shoul-
der sleeved bodice embroid-
cred with sequins on violet
blue net.
1T DOES MY HEART good
to see that the people who win
the prizes at these parties
are invariably those who
need them most. For instance,
Perle Mesta won a gold
pearl and diamond pin; Har-
ry Covington won the Falcon
car; Mrs. james Mills, nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

Du Pont, won a handsome
tablecloth, and Ethel Worth
ington Riley won the electric
car, which she will take down
to Sea Island where she has
Just finished building a
house. If you ask me Lady
Luck has one satirical sense
of humor. Anyhow, for once
she let Mrs. Edsel Ford leave
without any luxurious loot.
One of the grand prizes-a
trip to Paris and back for
two-was won by the Joseph
Rulons; Nine. Lebel, wife OF
the French Minister. was
awarded the white fox cape:
Sarita Peet, who's an artist
herself, garnered Autographs
by Picasso, Braque and Le-
ger, and so it went.
The entertainment for the
ball, kept secret until ose
to midnight, began with Sally
and Joe Novelties Poodle
Symphony, the most sensa-
tional dog act I've ever seen.
About six poodles, with los
higher than some Of us
watching, put on an orchestra
act complete with pianist,
drummer, base fiddler, con-
ductor and crooner. The
room was so full of influen-
tial dog-lovers, for a moment
it looked as if they might be
signed up with the National
Symphony.
These we're followed by Les
Charlivels, three of the most
versatile Frenchmen I've run
into lately. They could sing,
dance and swing through the
air with equal ease. But the
only time a man should fol-
low a dog is when it's on the
other end of a leash.
4 y +
MR.. AND MRS. MAR
SHALL DIGGS celebrated
their 40th wedding anniver-
sary yesterday with 5 to 7
reception at the Sulgrave
Club that included dancing
to music by Sidney. All three
Diggs offsprings were there
with in-laws-Helen, who is
Mrs. Frank Quiggin of this
city; Alice, who's Mrs.
Charles Nelson. jr., of Fort
Bragg, N. c., and Marshall
Diggs, jr., who came in from
Denver with his wife.
Admiral and Mrs. E. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

After two weeks Of daily
swimming in California his
legs mended and the skin is
healed except for one small
spot. He's been at the track
for two weeks now getting in
shape Said Up and
Comings trainer, II think
we gave him too much tran
quilizer. When a horse feels
like he's sinking, he makes a
desperate effort to stay up"
I must say neither Mrs.
Simpson nor the trainer
seemed the least bit worried.
At the ball Saturday night,
Prince Ally Khan said he
favored Midnight Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
To Mark Birthday

The National Capital Opt
Mrs. Club will celebrate its
fifteenth birthday November
Is at 8:15 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Hilda Lawrence,
1015 Forest Glen road, Silver
Spring. Mrs. Lydia Carpen-
ter will act as co-hostess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

Friday, July 3, Mrs. Mary
H. Phillips died at her home
after a few hours illness. The
wife of Mr.. Edgar Phillips of
Madison, funeral services will
be held for her, Sunday, July
IL at 2: p. M, at China Grove
A. NJ. Church, Rev. MyleS, pas
tor, officiating.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Smith of this COM
munity sympathize with them
in their great sorrow, the death
of their young son, Johnnie Lee,
who died, June 10, 1859, in the
office of DR.. Conelly, Madison,
Miss. Young Johnnie Lee was
born, January 81, 1851 and was
a primary student of the Madi-
son Rosenwald Public School.
His kind, friendly, obedient
disposition made him many
friends and he was loved by
all his young school mates. He
leaves to mourn his death, his
parents, 6 sisters, 3 brothers, 2
grandmothers, 6 aunts, 10 I'M
Giles, 5 nephews and a host of
other relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11
TougoIoo
Students Get
Awards

Dean A. A. Branch of Tonga
loo Southern Christian College
has released the following list
of awards given to Tougaloo
students for outstanding achi-
evement: The Herff- Jones
Keys to Henry Redmond, ath-
letcs; Miss Cornell Edwards,
biology; Richard Evans, chem
istry; Miss Suewilla Wright,
economics; Miss Albertine
Harris, elementary education;
Mrs. Marva Anderson Shelby,
English; Miss Johnnie E. Por-
ter, French; Miss Myrna Craw-
ford, German; Miss Gloria j.
Smith, health and physical edu-
cation; Miss Annie r. Thomas,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

PARISH ST. M. B. CHURCH,
Sunday services were wonder
full with songs being rendered
by the senior choir and SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. S. L.
Whitney At 800 P. M.
Sunday, despite heavy show
erS our pastor delivered an
inspiring message down at
Pearly Grove M. B. Church.
Many persons witnessed this
occasion along with the Young
Peoples choir, Mrs. Birdie
Gray, Pres, the pastor of this
fine church is Rev. Saul. We
were happy to say hello to a
lot of friends, many of whom
we can not remember their
names at this time
THERE is A WONDERFUL
REVIVAL going on at Parish
St, with our pastor bringing
the message each night. The
Diffiencer Choir sings each
so come out and enjoy these
fine services TRUTH
FELLOWSHIP CLUB is Civ
ing a Fellowship Tea, Sunday
evening, from 4:30 to $50 -
don't fail to be present or you
will miss treat WE
HAVE A FINE PROGRAM
outlined for your entertain
ment at the Christ Temple
Church, Bishop David McPher-
son, pastor, the church is To-
Gated on Monument st. | will
have a table and will be look
ing to see you there also
THANKS TO MRS. CARRIE
MAE LOTION OF SALEM
ST, and Mrs. Mildred White
of Ash st. for the tasty din
ners they sent me on Sunday
at lunch time. MAY God for
ever bless each of them.)
SUNDAY WAS A HAPPY OC-
CASION for me as 1 escorted
Mrs. Mildred White and Mrs.
Emma Hillie to Church Sun
day morning l WAS
HAPPY to say hello to one of
my old friends, Mrs. Ellen Mel
son, of Lilly ST., who is a mem
Der of Anderson Chapel Meth
odist Church Well, I'll
be seeing you-round the
town
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

ma, and they later joined her
father and returned home. The
st. Paul M. B. Church pastor
and members are very proud
of Miss Townsend and the
Page Chapel Church is giving
Miss Townsend an Apprecia-
ton the fourth Sunday in July,
all singers are asked to be
present. Thought for today
among water creatures it is
said that there is a world be.
tween two grains of sand."-
w. M. Hall.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11
Morgan City
News

The first Sunday was regu-
lar pastoral Sunday at the ST.
Paul M. B. Church, Morgan
City, Rev. w. NJ. Hall, Pastor,
but after a hard rain storm
the meeting was postponed un-
til the second Sunday, July II,
at 11:30 a. m. Rev. Hall was
accompanied by Miss Bette j.
Townsend, pianist of Itta Be-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

MRS. EVELYN GRAHAM,
of Chicago is vacationing in
the home of Mrs. Ladell An
derson, of Banks ST., a cousin
of hers, also in the home of
your reporter. Mrs. Graham
has been extended many So
cial courtesies while in the
city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11


regular hour by Supt. c. D.
Harris and the lesson being
well taught by all the teach
ers. Offering was 1913. Mrs.
Eunice Mcdowell, Secretary.
The Morning worship SER
vice was conducted by the pas
tor, w. c. Myles and a spirit
filled sermon was delivered by
Presiding Elder w. M. Por-
It's. The offering was $43.33;
for pastor $17.00, making a
total of $60.33.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11
FAMILY REUNION HELD
MISS BERTHA BOWIE, A

lie Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fonzo Bowie and children all
of West Lynch Street; Mrs.
Willie Bowie, Chicago and
Mrs. Mary Bowie of Lena,
Miss, were all joined in a
beautiful family reunion in
the lovely and spacious home
of Miss Bertha and Allie
Bowie, on the 4th of July. The
hostess served a stasty and
delicious dinner that will not
be forgotten in a long, long,
time. The Bowies are noted
for their graciousness in en-
tertainment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11
DELEGATES OF COLLEGE
HILL CHURCH RETURN
FROM NATIONAL
CONGRESS IN MEMPHIS

THE SUPERINTENDENT,
Mrs. S. L. Collins, Mr.. James
White, B. T. U. Director, Rev.
Amos Brown and Mrs. Naomi
T. Hendrex were delegates to
the National Sunday School
and B. T. U. Congress held in
Memphis, Tenn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11
NOTICE..

THE NEW HOPE BAPTIST
CHURCH will celebrate their
pastors fifteenth year of sue
cesSful service on Sunday,
Aug. End at 3 p. m. The hon
orable Rev. G.. c. Hunt is the
pastor of the church. Rev. w.
L. Jones prominent patsor of
College Hill M. B. Church has
been invited to preach the An
niversarv sermon. The gen.
eral public is cordially invited
to worship on Aug. End at New
Hope Baptist Church, as guest
of the occasion.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

history; Lewis Helm, mathema-
tics; Bobby Cooper, music;
Miss Arlene Knowles, philoso-
ply and religion; Miss Gloria
Bolton, sociology; Joseph c.
Hawthorne, Jr., school spirit
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

MR.. AND MRS. c.. S. GARD
NER, of Little Rock, Ark.
spent the weekend as guest of
Mr.. Gardeners sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Thomas of Canal St. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner were in route to
Memphis, Tenn. to attend the
National Sunday School and
Baptist Training Union that
was held there.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

MRS. ROSA WILSON, of
Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Mary
Johnson, and Mrs. Daisy Adell
both Of Chicago, recently visit
ed one of their relatives of
this city, Mrs. Sarah Davis of
Everett Ave. Everything was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

key; Mrs. Marva A. Shelby,
scholarship key.
The Wendell Howell Ed
wards, ST., to Franklin d. Ger
uti, achievement in physics;
Lewis Helm, mathematics.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

MRS. SARAH DAVIS, Ever
EFT Ave. who was ill for three
weeks is now up and about.
The many friends of Mrs. Da-
Wis are happy to know she is
we'll again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11
West Jackson
News

MRS. PENNYE LANIER,
sister of Mrs. Irene Johnson
of Jones Ave-, is vacationing
here from Little Rock, Ark,
as guest of her sister and
brother-in-law and other rela-
tives. Mrs. Lanier was among
the other guests present at
College Hill Church on Sunday
morning.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

MRS. ALBERTINE O'NEAL,
of McComb, is mentioning in
the home of Prof. and Mrs.
Lee Williams of Virgins st.
Everything is being done to
enhance the gaiety of this
young nations visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Williams
of Virgins Street.

MRS. CLARA PETERSON,
is now home from a short visit
that took her to Chicago as
guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

MISS MAMYE BANKS, Sill
yer City, Miss, who teaches
in Cleveland, has returned
home for a few weeks after
completing the first summer
session at Jackson State Col
lege. Miss Banks is a cousin
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

MR.. AND MRS. SAMUEL
BIBBS, have just returned
from Chicago, Milwaukee, Wis,
and other northern points.
This couple reports a most
enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

done to make these young ma
irons visit a most pleasant
vacation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11
Madison
County News

Mrs. A. Nj. BuIlie, Agent
Services were held, Sunday,
July 5 at the China Grove A.
NJ. E. Church, with Sunday
School being conducted at the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

of College Hill Church was
dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Eugene White of Florence Ave.
on Sunday evening.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

FOR RENT - JACKSON APARTMENTS
1129 Maple Street
Well managed and Freshly decorated modern and
two bed room apartmentS-S3lOO and $4,000
Call Resident Manager-FleetwOOd 3-42O9
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

REV. w. L. JONES, pastor
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06

M en-
DIN EOIO
(viene de la Primera)

que, la Reina Isabel II de Gran
Bretana sirva de arbitro en- la
diSputa fronteriza entire los dos
paises, en- ell llamado Vale de
Palena, en- la parte occidental
de la provincial argentina de
Chubut que limita con la pro-
vincia chilena de Aysen, segun
Sc dijo hoy en- esferas de la Can
cilleria argentina.
va ell bisabuelo de la Reina
Isabel, duardo VII, sirvio de
arbitro en- la disputa fronteriza
chileno-argentina en- la Patago-
mia, en- 1902.
Sc entiende, SIN embargo, que
la Argentina aceptaria ell arbi-
traie solamente para la delimi-
tacion de la frontera entire los
phones numero 16 y II.
Sc dice que ambos gobiernos
Green que la question de las is
las del canal de Beagle, en- ell ex-
tremo sur del continente, es
en- gran parte un problema jul
ridico, pero Sc ignora 81 Argen-
tina aceptara la proposition chi
lena de llevar dicho problema
a la Corte international de JUS
ticia, en- a Haya.
Ell canciller Carlos Florit ha
anunciado que, un comite de
embajadores estudia la forma
concrete de las proposiciones
hechas en- la declaration de
Los Cerrillos" por los presiden-
ties Jorge Alessandri y Arturo
Frondizi. Forman ell Comite Jo-
Sc R. Saravia, Luis NJ. de Pa
bio Pardo, Luis S. Sanza, Ce-
sar Diaz Cisneros y ell DR.. Jor-
ge Gardela.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06
Tribunal Especial Revisa
Abso|ucion deAviadores

EStados Unidos en- esta capt.
tai, Philip Bonsal, dio hoy una
audiencia a la prensa durante
la cual expres6 su gran placer
por que Fidel Castro aceptase
la invitacion que lie hizo la So
ciedad norteamericana de edi-
torres de diarios.
Interrogado por Jules Dubois
corresponsal del Tribune de
Chicago sobre 81 ell Presidente
Eisenhower recibiria a Castro
en- una audiencia, Bonsal res
p0ndio que, en- SUI opinion ESQ
era possible.
FL embajador uso SUI buen es-
palol durante toda la entrevis-
ia con los periodistas cubanos
y extranjeros y dijo que seria
"un gran honor y I'm privile-
gio" ser recibido por Fidel Cas-
tro y otros ministries ahora que
va habia p~resenado sus cartas
credencia,eS.
Anadio que los Estados Uni
dos "estudiaran cuidadosamen-
tie" cualquier peticion de ex-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06
PRESTAMOS
A R Los. ESTUDIANTES

SAN UAN - Ell Decano de
studiantes de la UniveFsidad
de Puerto Rico, senior Jose
Gueits, en- memorandum emit
do al eStudiantado en- Rio Pie
dras explico los requisites que
deben reunir los estudiantes
regulares, interesados en- obte-
ner prestamos federales, de
acuerdo con la Ley del Congre-
so titulada National Defense
ducation Act of 1858" y en-
virtud de la cual lie ha sido asig-
NADIA a la UPR la cantidad de
S26.641 dolares.
Segun ell senior Gueits, seran
elegibles los estudiantes regu-
lares admitidos a la Universe
dad dotados de capacidad para
realizar labor academica salts
factoria, segun las normas de
la Institution, y que demues-
tran la necesidad de recibir la
ayuda economical para poder
cursar sus estudios universita-
rios.
Sc dara consideration espe-
eial a los estudiantes de nivel
superior que habran de dedi-
carse a la %ensenanza, bien en-
ell nivel elemental o en- ell Sc
cundario Y a los de igual cate
goria academica que posean la
capacidad y preparation para
las c~iencias, matematicas, in
genieria o un idioma extranie-
70 moderno
Senalo Gueits que ""ningdn
prestamo excedera a $1.000.O0
en- un ano, o de S. 900 para
todos los amos de eStudios'' agre
gando "que la cuantia del pres
tamo, sin embargo, Sc limitara
a los gastos eSpecificoS de sus
est1dios".
Explico que Gel estudiante
firmara un pagare montante al
principal y los intereses paga-
deros en- plazos anuales unifor-
mes que empezaran a regir un
ano despueS de haber cesado CO.
me estudiante regular, por un
periodic de 10 amos.
Dijo ademas que eel presta-
tario podra pagan ell prestamo
en- cualquier momento antes de
SUI vencimiento bien en- su to-
talldad o en- pages parciales Y
Sc hara la rebaja correspondent
te de los intereses".
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06
FUGANSE
(yiene de la Pag. s.

Ell comandante Sunol invitl
a p~eriodistas Y fotografos par
que vieran que no era cierto
como Sc habia dicho, que uno d
los pr6fugos era ell ex tenient
del SIM Juan Silva Dominguez
Sancionado a muerte, y que h.
presentado recurso ante ell tri
bunal superior. Ell ex tenient
Silva fue juzgado hace tres dias
ERAN SOSPECHOSOS
Los cinco individuos sancio
nados, dos de los cuales Sc fl
garon en- ell momento en- que S.
ejecutaba la pena, habian sid
traidos de Victoria de las Tuna
a Holguin por estimarse gu.
eran peligrosos, y no ofrecer sc
guridad ell vivac de aquel luga.
para evitar una fuga.
Los cinco sancionados fuerol
aloiados en-. la Carcel de Hol
gum, donde estuvieron hasta 81
traslado al campo de trio de
R~egimiento, donde Sc efectuo l
ejecucion.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06
SERA BEN RECIBIDO
EN- WASHINGTON FIDEL

WASHINGTON, MARIO s.
CUPID - Ell Departments de
Estado declare que ell primer
ministro cubano Fidel Castro
sera bien recibido en- Washing
ton 81 viene a esta capital para
hablar ante la sociedad nortes-
mericana de propietarios de
diarios.
Castro debe pronunciar un
discurso ell mes entrante.
Lincoln White, vocero del
departamento de estado, SUPRA
20 que, no Sc habia recibido in
formation Official del gobierno
de Cuba acerca de la acepta-
cion por Castro de una invita-
ci6n para hablar ante la socie-
dad. Sin embargo, continue, ex-
preso la esperanto de que la
proyectada vista de Castro die
ra por resultado una compren-
sion todavia mayor" entire Gu
ba y Estados Unidos.
George W. Healy Jr. presi-
dente de la Sociedad y direc-
tor del New Orleans Times Pi-
cayune" anunci6 que Castro ha-
bia acceptable una invitacion pa
"a hablar en- Washington ell II
de abril.
Respecto de la proyectada
vista, he aqui las palabras de
White:
EN- su condicion de gober-
mantle distinguido de la nacion
Guiana, con la cual EStados Uni
dos ha mantenido traditional
mente intimas relaciones, es
indudable que ell primer Minis
tro Castro sera bien recibido
aqui, y Sc espera que su vista
de por resultado una compren-
sion todavia mayor entire nues-
tros dos paises.
"El departamento no ha reci-
Dido information Official algu-
ma del gobierno cubano sobre
SUI anunciada aceptacion."
Respondents a preguntas,
White senal6 que, NADIA podia
hacer sobre arreglos oficiales
para la vista de Castro que
ell Departamento de Estado no
tiene detalles de sus planes nj
notification Official de Su vista.
Altos funcionarios indicaron
que Ell secretario INFERNO de
estado Christian A. Herter o
algun otro importante funcio-
mario del departamento de es-
tado ~agasajaria a Castro 81 vie
ne a Washington.
Los funcionarios calificaron
de demaSiado fuerte una infor-
macion del diario 1.-THE New
York Times" de hoy, de que la
Casa Blanca y ell Departamento
de Estado estan desconcertados
ante la proyectada vista.
Sin embargo, no cabe duda
que ell Departamento de Estado
habria preferido ser consultado
en- detalle sobre la vista antes
de que Castro aceptase la invi-
tacion.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06

tradici6n elevada por Cuba
respecto de los "criminales de
guerra" que Sc italian refugia-
dos en- territorio norteamerica-
no, pero eludio TODD comenta-
rio sobre la intervention del
gcbierno revolucionario en- la
compania de telefonoSs, de pro-
piedad norteamericana.
Cuando Sc lie pregunto 81 Els
tados Unidos colaboraria con
la demanda Guiana para la ex-
pulsi6n de la Organization de
EsiadoS Americanos de- todas
resrondic que ese era asunto
que debia resolver ell gobierno
de Washington,
Por ultimo Bonsal NANTES
to que, su pals mo tomaria mi
ciativa" para procurar ee regre-
so de uEa mission militar nor
teamericana a Cuba.
REGALA SUELD0
LA HABANA, mario 5.-(U.
P.I.)-Se anuncio que Ell pri-
mer ministro Fidel Castro do
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06

duda, pues que las facilidades
actuales que en- TODD orden exis
ten en- ell ejercicio del Poder.
invitan al intento de devolver-
lie a Cuba su integridad terrific
rial y SUI total y plena sobera-
MIA. Ademas, no creemos que
para impulsar la Reforma Agra
ria pueda ponerse en- practica
un plan mejor que poner en-
manos guajiras las ricas zonas
de Guantanamo donde aun no
flota libre y gloriosa, nuestra
bandera de la estrella solitaria.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06
INTERVENE
- Viene de IA Pagina 5 -

siderable n%ecesario, proceda a
deslgDar a otras personals que,
como auXiliareS del mismo, 10
asesoren y con el coadyuven en-
Ell desempeno de sus funciones.
Septimo: Contra las Resolu-
clcnes que dicte ell Delegado-
Intervention del Estado, podran
estabiecerse los recursos que las
Leyes autorizan.
Octave Ell Ministro Encarga-
do de la Coporacion Nacional
de TranSportes y los Ministries
del Trabajo, Gobernacion y De-
fensa Nacional, quedan encar-
gados en- 10 que a cada uno de
ellos conclerne, del cumplimien.
to de 10 dispuesto en- este De-
creto que regira desde su fecha
de publication en- la Gaceta Off.
cial de la Republica.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-06
SUGlERE
- Viene de Ia Pag1na s -

de entonces pudo proceder a
exceptuar de las medidas de
guerra a los enemigos encausa-
dos. Este antecedente senala
lorna en- que los problemas de
la postguerra mantenian alta
das a las naciones a acuerdos
y compromises nacidos de ra-
zones de mutua seguridad.
"Sin embargo, la Revolution
victoriosa que ha liberado a
nuestra patria de los hierros de
una Dictadura, Sc produce en-
I'm momento historico propicio
para complementar la obra de
la Revolution del 33, en- ell cam
pc de la politica International.
En- aquella epoca al repudiar
en- SUI totalidad ell Apendice me-
%diatizador, deiamos alberta la
via que nos condujera a la
culmlnaclon total de la sobe-
rama fisica, como pudiera la
marse teniendo presente que
va Sc habia alcanzado la politi-
ca.
"Hoy esta meta luce perfec-
tamente alcanzable 81 conside-
ramos las facilidades legislati-
vas y ejecutivas que ell gobier-
no Revolucionario ha asumido
por 81. Tambien hace mas fac
tible la empresa ell .ambiente
de libertad insuflado por los
postulados contenidos en- los
acuerdos internacionales del
presente y ell espiritu de la epo.
ca, reafirmadores del principle
de la soberania territorial de
la nacion. que en- ell ambito de
las relaciones humans aclaran
y refuerzan los fundamentals pro
clamados en- 1913.
"Volviendo al tema, no cabe