davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12

3 y medic de la Avenida de la
Independence (Zona del Qua
yabal) La Habana, a nombre
del ingeniero G. Del Vale.
.Finca La Gloria, situada en-
ell kilometro 8 de la carretera
Giiines-C Catalina, Termino Mu-
cipal de Guines, La Habana,
a nombre de Rafael Salas Cant
zares.
Finca La Margarita, situada
en- ell canine a Guachinango,
en- Guayabal La Habana a nom
bre del doctor Pardo Jimenez.
Finca Dolores, situada en- Ell
canine de Las Piedras, Bejical,
La Habana, a nombre de Orlan-
do .Piedra Nogueruela.
Finca Ell Rancho, situada en-
Ell Lucero, La Habana, a nombre
de Candida Mora.
Finca Soto, situada en- la ca
rretera de Arroyo Naranjo, La
Habana, a nombre de Manuel
Perez Benitoa.
Finca La Puerta, en- c~arretera
Central, kilometres 95 y So, Pr
mar del Rio a nombre del ex Sc
nador E. Perez Carrillo.
Finca Marta Ranch, en- Ell ca
llej6n Ell Montaies, Cuatro Ca
minos de Ell Chico, Marianao,
La Habana, a nombre de Ramon
o. Hermida.
Finca Santa Teresa, en- carre-
terra de Canas- Alquizar, a NOM
bre del ex general Robaina Pie
dra.
Finca Tejar Grande, en- Bau-
ia, La Habana, a nombre de
Pedro Querejeta y Garcia Tu-
non.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12

poniendoles las experiences que
en- esos 6rdenes tiener los que
encabezaron los proyectos desa-
rrollados en- Puerto Rico.
LA PLANIFICACION
Dijo que estimaba fundamer-
tai para Cuba que Sc de mayor
importancia a la Junta de. Pla-
nificaci6n, no solamente en- 10
urbanfstico, sino tambien en- 10
economico y fiscal. Estim6 que
la misma debe depender direcr
tamente del Jefe del Gobierno,
en- Ell case de Cuba, del Primer
Ministro, como en- Puerto Rico,
del Gobernador, para servir cier
tamente de asesoramiento =
coordination de los planes gu
b~ernamentales.
Destac6 dl doctor Pic6 que
Ella planificacion economical es
mas lmportante que la urbanlS-
tica, pues Sc encamina a traZar
planes para ell d~esarrollo eco
n6mico del pals a largo plazo,
sin las presiones de- la saccion
Fdiaria." EXplico SUI pensamien-
to manifestando que especifica-
mente Ell BANFAIC era una ms
titucion que cumplia los fines
para los cuales fue concebida,
pero Sc encontraba un tanto
atada por las cuestiones diarias
de prestamos y tramitaciones,
y que dentro de I'm plan general
a largo plazo no Sc presentarian
las mismas. )
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
LOS HECHOs

Dijo ell encargado de Negocios
que habia referido al doctor
Agramonte, TODD 10 sucedido en-
tire las once de la noche del lu-
mes y las cinco de la maiana
del martes, porque considera Sc
trata de tuna amenaza moral"
a la Embajada, hecha, precisa-
mente, por miembros de la poll
cfa, aunque no Sc causaron da-
nos materiales a personals nj a
propiedades.
"Durante esas horas de la no.
che -afirma M. Dorismond-
unos cincuenta policfas y unos
nueve carros patrulleros estuvie-
ron en- los alrededores de la EN-
bajada."
I'm periodista pregunt6 al d.
plomatico haitiano 81 tenia la
seguridad de que eran miembros
de la policia, respondiendo que
ST, pues vestian de complete uni
forme.
Agrego ell encargado de Nego-
clos de Haiti, que tambien ha
protestado de que Sc ~profirie-
ran gritos ofensivos contra fun.
cionarios de la Embajada y que
Sc hicieran numerosos disparos
al aire.
Otro compaiero periodista dio
a conocer la version circulante
en- horas de la ma1ana de aver,
en- ell sentido de que la policia
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
Presenta Protesta Embajador
de Haiti por Reciente Suceso
FL caneiIIer Asrarnonte le ofreee
Gorantias y ArnPliu Investigator

habia establecido ,esa vigilancia
por tener noticias de que una
persona Sc habfa asilado clandes
tinamente en- la Empajada, sal
tando la tapia desde la casa We
Gina, ante 10 cual dijo M. Doris
mond:
-Ninguna persona Sc ha ash
lado ultimamente en- la Embaja-
da. BESIDE los primers dias de
enero hemos tenido en- nuestra
sede diplomatica una custodia
de unos diez policias. Ademas,
las puertas de la Embajada Sc
cierran con cadenas. La casa We
Gina de que Sc habla esta ocu-
pada por un militar rebelde...
Puedo asegurar, por 10 tanto,
que no ha entrado nacie en- las
ultimas horas para asilarse
Agrego ell d~iplomaitco haitia-
no que en- la noche del lunes Sc
exhorto a los asilados para que
salieran, dicendoseles que Sc
iban a lamar granadas a la EN-
bajada ell. dia 10 de mario.
R~efiriendose M. Dorismond al
alcande de la nota entregada al
ministro de Estado, doctor Ro-
berto A~gramonete, dijo que Sc
trata de "una energica protes-
tai, y que pedia protection;
agregando que estaba satisfecho
de la atenci6n prestada por ell
doctor Agramonte, teniendo la
seguridad de que no Sc repeti-
rian los hechos y que Sc haria
una exhaustive Investigation de
los mimos por ell Gobiernos de
Cuba, segun lie prometi6 ell can.
ciller, doctor Agramonte.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
de Ensenanza Cerrardn
Manana Dia 1} de Mario
Pare conmemorar la Muerte de
Antonio Eeheverria y otros cafdos

LA habrs cla-
ses ell proximo 10 de mario =
declarado Dia de Duelo Estu-
diantil EN- ninguna escuela de
ensenanza primaria, publica nj
privada, nj en- ningun centro de
Segunda, Ensenanza nj de ense-
ianza especial, por resolution
del ministro de Education, doc
tor Armando Hart, que ha dis
puesto asimismo que Sc ofrez-
can en- los planteles actos con-
memorativos de la muerte del
p~residente de la Federation Es-
tudiantil Universitaria, Jose An
tonic Echeverrfa, y otros cafdos
en- dicha oportunidad por los
ideales revolucionarios.
Ell p~residente de la Fedora
ci6n Estudiantil Universitaria,
Jose Puente Blanco, visito con
los lideres estudiantiles Hector
Torres y Jose Venegas, al Pri-
mer Ministro del Gobierno, doc
tor Fidel Castro, para invitarlo
especialmente al acto que Sc
efectuara ell %viernes, a las nue.
We de la noche, en- ell Stadium
de la Universidad de La Haba
ma, como elimination de los que
Sc brindaran en- memoria de
Echeverria y otros martires del
estudiantado.
Tambien invitaron especial
inente a dicho acto al Presidente
de la Repdblica, doctor Manuel
Urrutia LEO, y al secretario &C.
neral del Directorio Revolucio-
mario, comandante Faure Chau-
mont.
La caravana de omnibus que
trasladara a los estudiantes uni
versitarios a Cardenas, para par
ticipar en- los actos de tribute a
Echeverria, partira a las seis v
media de la mafana del viernes
de la escalinata de la Universe
dad de La Habana.
Esos actos consistiran en- una
misa, a las nueve de la maiana
en- ell Parque Cespedes, y en- una
peregrinacion a su tumba en- ell
cementerio cardenense.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12

En- la propia escalinata uni
versitaria habra una ,oncentra-
cion a las dos de la tarde, para
partir hacia Ell Palacio Presi-
dencial, en- donde habra otro
acto en- memoria de los martires
del Is de MARIO.
Los dirigentes de la asocia-
cion de alumnos de la escuela
de Ingenieria han citado a to-
dos los estudiantes de la misma
para particular en- todos esos ac-
tos de tribute a los martfres de
la REVOLUTION.
Tambien al decano del Cole
gio Nacional de Periodista, Eu-
dalio Gutierrez Paula, y Ell de-
cano p. S. o. del Colegio de La
Habana, Baldomero Alvarez R
han declarado que Sc unen a la
juventud Guiana en- ell tribute
a la memoria de los caidos y
que estaran con ell Directorio Re
volucionario y la FEU en- los
actos anunciados.
PRoGRAMA DE LOS AcTos
Ell Directorio Revolucionario
ID de Mario, dio, a conocer off
cialmente anoche, que ell progra-
ma de actos combinado, para
conmemorar Ell segundo aniver-
sario del heroico ataque al Pala-
clio Presidential, es ell s~iguiente:
marc IL: A las 8 y % de la
tarde: Descubrimiento de una
tarja en- Ell lugar donde cay6
asesinado Jose Antonio Echeve-
rria, Jovellar y L.
Mario IL: A las 4 y 80 de la
tarde: Descubrimiento de una
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12

tarja en- Ell segundo piso del Pa
lacio Presidential, hasta donde
llegaron los heroes del ataque
al tirano.
Mario 10: A la l de la tarde:
Peregrinacion a la tumba de Me-
nelao Mora Morales y demas
companeros caidos, en- ell &c
(Pasa a 10 pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-12
SU VISTA A CUBA

Respondiendo a las preguntas
que Sc lie formularon manifesto
que Sc encontraba en- nuestro
pals para conversar sobre plani-
ficacion y desarrollo economi-
co, invitado por ell Ministro de
Obras Publicas; Ing! Manuel
Ray, y por sus amigos del BAN
FAIC, doctores Carrillo y Ca
net. Senalo que durante 10
amos preside la Junta de Pla-
nificacion de Puerto Rico. Agre-
60 que habia conference.-the con
funcionarios del BANFAIC, de
la Junta de Planificacion de la
Comisi6n de Fomento y del Ban
co Nacional, sobre las cuestio-
mes que lie trajeron a Cuba, ex-
Evening star., 1959-10-16
Defendant Freed
In Police Assault

Wendell c. Carter. s5. of the
500 block of Forty-sixth street
Sc. has been acquitted by Q
District Court jury Of a charge
of assaulting Police Pvt. John
e. Drass of the fourteenth pre-
cinct last June 81.
Mr.. Carter was arrested after
an automobile accident. The
prosecution contended that Mr..
Carter struck Pvt. Drass with
handouts and kicked him.
Mr.. Carter did not testify al
his trial this week on the
assault charge. Defense testi-
mony was that he had beer
drcnk. Defense counsel, in turn
argued that Mr.. Carter hac
been too intoxicated to have in
tent to commit assault.
Mr.. Carter is still scheduled
to face several traffic charges
in Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1959-10-16

we can dispose Of the case In
two days"
He also said that 1t would
have been too costly to hold
preliminary hearings, which
would have taken more than
two weeks, when the case could
be presented to the grand jury
In two days.
To Ask Dismissal
Mr.. Reyes charged that II
the county is not represented
when he appears in court Oc-
tober 26, he will then move to
dismiss the case. Regardless Of
such an action, Mr.. Smith as
serted, the case will still go tc
the grand jury.
Motherwell is charged in the
death of wealthy 72-year-old
Mrs. Putney whose bones were
found in a desolate area oi
Sierra County last August l6
After his arrest by the FBl
in Atlanta, Ca, a few days
later. Motherwell was extra
dited to California.
Mrs. Putney was last seen
Evening star., 1959-10-16
MotherweII Case Goes
To Grand Jury Oct. 26

I'VE had a definite agree
ment," Mr.. Reyes said, IF ]
agreed to a continuance, we
would have our preliminary
hearing"
Claims Option
The prosecutor said however,
that "the only agreement we
may have had was that he tMr
Reges) was informed that in
case we changed our minds
he'd be the first to know and
that's what we did"
Mr.. Smith said I'VE had the
option of holding a preliminary
hearing or taking it directly to
the grand jury. Our grand
jury, which meets twice a year,
is meeting right now. We think
Evening star., 1959-10-16
japanese Embassy
To Pluy State Team

The semi-annual softball
game between members of the
State Department Far Eastern
Affairs Division and the japan
ese Embassy staff will be played
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Rock Creek softball field No. /
near the intersection Of Six
teenth and Kennedy streets
NV.
Assistant Secretary Of State
for Far Eastern Affairs j.
Graham Parsons will be a mem
ber of the State Department
team. and Ambassador Asakai
will play for his embassy's
squad.
Evening star., 1959-10-16

The case Of Larry Lord
Motherwell, held in the death
of Mrs. Pearl Putney of WASH
ington, will be presented to a
California grand jury on Octo-
ber 26 despite complaints from
Motherwell's attorney that the
prosecutor violated an agree
ment with him.
Sierra County (Calif.) Dis
trict' Attorney Gordon /. Smith
told The Star by telephone last
night that I'VE had no agree
ment with Mr.. Reyes"
The defense lawyer, John T
Reyes of Washington, said he
intended to show up in Sierra
vile Judicial District Court on
october 26 for preliminary
hearing, as he said was stipu-
lated In an agreement with Mr.
Smith.
Evening star., 1959-10-16
North Capitol Street
Contract Is Awarded

The District Highway Depart
ment has awarded q 1886. .802
paving contract for the new
North Capitol street extension
through the Soldiers Home
grounds to the TEA corpora
tion, d. C. Transit President
o. Roy Chalk's construction
firm.
The bid was the lowest of
eight submitted for the paving
job, which will run from Mich
igan avenue to Harewood road.
Evening star., 1959-10-16

leaving q motel in Marysville,
Calf, with Motherwell on Au-
gust is, 1858. No trace has
been found Of some $4,000 in
cash and securities which she
was believed to have been
carrying.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Meet the CreeVyS
beg pardon.
the CPOuSeS!

Now that you've read about the
Creevys, let us introduce you to
their reaI-Hfe comterparts in the
picture at right. That's Pulitzer
Prize-winning PlayroHght Russell
Grouse and his uife Anna at the
top ofthe steps, with daughter Lind
say Ann and son Tim seated beLoW.
1t left is author Frank Sullivan,
who wrote this story four years ago
as Christmas present for the entire
Grouse family.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

for he was quick thinker, and known far and
wide among mice as such.
eff | can scare elephants and moose, why can't
/ scare men, especially Uncle Fred?' Pomeroy
mused Suiting the action to the thought, ne at
once ran around the inside of Uncle Freds collar,
causing the poor man to shudder and have goose
flesh. Emerging just above Uncle Fred's cravat,
Pomeroy jumped up on his ample nose and ran up
and down and around it, jeering at Uncle Fred as
he had at Murphy, and tickling Uncle Fred's nose
numerically, until it twitched to degree rarely
seen among noses.
The result was most unusual. Uncle Fred
gulped, sighed audibly, blinked his eyes twenty
two times, stiffened, gave several sharp barks,
said pIup in dreamy, halfhearted sort of way and
then sat down quietly in the fireplace victim of
mouse shock.
''Why, l can scare men!'' yelled Pomeroy
This is tremendous evening for me, to be sure
What untold vistas of power it does open to mel"
TE scampered back to his post on the
sofa and sat there looking quite proud
= - as he contemplated Uncle Fred seated
among the ashes.
''You don't know your own strength, Pomeroy,"
said Tim admiringly
''Oh, Uncle Fred always scared easier than most
people thought" said Papa.
''Tm not sure Pomeroy should scare men," said
Mommy thoughtfully
"And pray why not, MADAME asked Pomeroy.
Because mans man for a that and a that
and a that," said Mommy. 1t had occurred to her
Evening star., 1959-11-29
The plane didn't stop
but Uncle Fred got ON

Pomeroy, ''but see no reason why can't all
settle down now and have that reading of "A Visit
From Saint Nicholas that rudely inter-
rupted by our late visitors"
'By all means" said Mr.. Creevy, "and the
sooner the better, for the hour grows late"
Lindsay Ann and Tim agreed heartily, so Mr..
Creevy said, 'Then, will you again attempt to
do the honors, Mother?'
n ERs. Creevy was more than glad to
NE oblige and for the third time she
AVA started to read the famous poem This
time she got through it without hitch She had
scarcely reached mot creature was stirring, not
even mouse" before Pomeroy was fast asleep and
he remained in that trance until the gifted reader
came to a triumphant conclusion with But
heard him exclaim, ere they drove out Of sight,
Happy Christmas to ALL and to all good night!
Then Pomeroy jumped up, winked gaily, laughed
enhancing little laugh. and said, We'll, folks
how did do?"
''You were perfectly splendid, Pomeroy," said
Mrs. Creevy. 'You never stirred stir"
All the other Creevys enthused to the same effect
''Well, thank you thousand times, said Pome-
roy, 'and it was no trouble at all It's pleasure to
be appreciated, especially by children and espec-
tally on Christmas Eve. Now | know you folks are
all tuckered out after all this excitement, you
Just trot along to bed And don't worry about
thing because will curl up on this couch and spend
the night as your official Christmas mouse, not srr
ing an inch promise. I will deem it pleasure to
do my small part to - Continued page "a
Evening star., 1959-11-29

tnat II was ABOUT ILe she Sdlu !"
Scotch to justify her reputation as an expert in
that tongue.
''Are you coming Uncle Fred?''
The speaker was Murphy, calling down the
chimney.
Uncle Fred arose and busted himself off.
''I'l be right with you" he said still in rather
dreamy voice. "Well, folks, I'm glad to have been
of service to you. Call me any time. Reverse
the charges too if you wish After all, we're only
young once"
Come on, Uncle Fred,' shouted Murphy. 'I
hear jet approaching. It's in mid-Atlantic and
will be here any moment"
Coming, coming" said Uncle Fred. by the
way, folks Just what service was it that was Off?
But before they could think Of something COM
forting to tell him angry antler prong reached
down the chimney, hooked him by the collar and
whisk! - away went Uncle Fred and Murphy the
Moose, back to Saskatchewan, or, as Pomeroy
preferred to call it, Manitoba
''Uncle Fred meant WELL, said Tim in kindly
tone.
". and a that and a that and a that -" "
Mommy had been saying that for some time now.
''Mommy has said a that and a. that at estimate
of hundred and fifty times,' said Lindsay Ann.
'I don't believe that poet Burns wrote it that
many times" said Papa.
'rWell, l like to say it and doubt very much if
Mr.. Burns would mind, said Mrs. Creevy. II
find it soothing to keep on saying it after all the
excitement we have had here tonight
cit has been exciting, that's fact, said
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
Panqs Of Conscience
Renrintad

Reprint fromP tIand Oregon 8,
The interest aroused by proposal before a MaSSa-
chusetts legislative committee that posthumous par
don be granted to Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van
zet shows again how the public conscience will
not be still when the public has nagging suspicion
it has been party to injustice.
Sacco and Vanzetti were convicted and executed
for murder result of payroll robbery in 1920
Whether not the two actually participated in the
crime question that perhaps can be settled
to the satisfaction of everyone. There was however,
strong prejudice against the defendants that makes
it highly questionable that they received really fair
trial. They anarchists of foreign ancestry, and
the United States in the after the Red revolu
ton in Russia in considerable ferment over the
activities in this country of Bolsheviks Socialists
WObblieS and other radical thinkers
There is doubt that, despite the safeguards in
legal codes that supposed to prevent this, de-
fendens be pushed into prison the death house
by public opinion. 1t is hard to believe reading
the speeches of Eugene Victor Debs during World
for treason. But it did, And look at the trials of
Booths supposed fellow conspratOrs after the aSSas
-sination of Abraham Lincoln.
For more modern example, one might look at the
case of Morton Sobell presently serving 3O-year
sentence federal charge of conspiracy to commit
espionage He co-defendant with Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg who were patiently guilty of trans
mitting nuclear secrets to the Communists and who
paid with their lives for their tratorous act But many
far-minded persons have searched the transcript OF
the trial in vain to find just what defendant Sobe
was accused of doing, and what the jury found him
guilty of. Some day the American public conscience
may be sufficiently prcked in this instance too, to
bring public inquiry that may answer the question
of whether anti Communist hysteria in 1851, when
this nation was at war in Korea, may not have been
the real reason for this conviction
We cannot undo what has been done to Sacco and
Vanzeth or Debs, Mary Surrat We cannot, eth
err give back to Morton Sobe any of the years he has
spent behind bars, if we decide day we made a
mistake here too. All do is try hard, mat
ter how strong the emotion and prejudice of the mo-
ment may be, to live up to the American precept that
every defendant is presumed innocent until he is
proved guilty beyond reasonable doubt, on the evil
dence alone
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
The World Over

erican Judaism" gives us this
thought:
; "In the parlance of the Talmud,
what does a mother do?
''She transforms the dreary into
the dreamy by investing each duty
with love. Non-mothers might well
initiate this matermorphosis, and
jaded mothers might well try to
recapture the pristine thrill"
THE QUEEN Elizabeth of Bel
gium Institute of Archaeology at
the Hebrew University was dedi-
Gated March 13. On hand for the
ceremonies was the queen herself.
Construction of the institute was
made possible by 7-million-franc
gift by the Belgian Friends of the
Hebrew University.
Israelis remember the beginning
of archaeological study at the uni
versity in 1926. There was one
staff member in the department
the late Professor Eliezer Sukenik.
Many significant discoveries
were made in the ensuing years,
and, of course, the Dead Sea
Scrolls were the crowning glory.
Now, with a new building and
adequate facilities, the institute
looks forward to significant work
in its continuing rediscovery Of
history.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

Last month it was two Israel
nurses setting up a school for
nurses in Burma.
This month it is a group of Is
rael Air Force instructors who
have arrived in Accra, Ghana, to
set up a flying school, the first of
its kind in West Africa.
This month it is also an Israel
mining expert, who has so sue
cessfully revolutionized methods of
salt production in the Philippines
that the islands now supply enough
salt for all their needs and even
have surplus for export.
This month, too, we read about
Fertilizers and Chemicals, Ltd, of
Haifa, which has agreed to plan
and supervise construction and op-
Grafton of a di-calcium phosphate
plant in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Any reader of the Jewish press
can add to this list. 1t is evidence
of continuing endeavor, product
i've and useful and far-reaching in
its consequences.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
The Jewess Liz

Many shallow thinking Jews were fattered by Gin
ema actress Elizabeth Taylors embracing of Judaism
To them it was like the knightng of Judaism by
queen.
But after the first casual look at the subject it be-
comes questionable whether Miss Taylor has brought
to Judaism fame notoriety.
Life isn't one-way street. What has Miss Taylor
brought to Judaism? What does she expect from it?
The tremendous financial success that can be
achieved in Hollywood plus seemingly unbounded
aduation which be obtained from movie addicted
masses have given many actor actress distort-
ed view of fe For, in reality, their lives muta-
tions. They have at their fingertps anything money
can buy and are allowed to engage without censure
in excesses which violate the of other segmens
of the civilization in which they live
They coddle themselves with too easily achieved
objects of their whims Soon their appetites become
jaded They look for greater fulfillment than they
can achieve through materialsm and promlsculty
But they no longer have the capacity for this full
fment They dart hither and thither in the endless,
foredoomed search
Judaism is to be fleeting interlude in selfish
quest the part of Miss Taylor then she is doing
Judaism gross injustice.
great heritage is not given merely to be sampled
like bonbon and then tossed aside like the worthless
wrapper.
Because of her prominence, Miss Taylor, even more
than Others must accept the obligation and responsl
bity of service to the religion which has adopted her
at her request.