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Show 41 , 14 14 .14 is 14 .00 ...- 4o, ot to t1 14 14 4, .. i . 14 V V g . 1 - , k. lso - as, - t .. . - . ,,,z - - . 4. - ,- 4 o, -- 8A 1 . .. Adt ;mkt rettgrvatt - - 1 - What's VVrong . ' 7 . AMERICANS EVIKRYWHERE share the , I puzzlement of PrsidntlEisenhower ;'. 'as to what's beating" Fidel Castro of . , - v - , Cuba., In view of the long history of friend- ship between the two countries, the fact that we helped Cuba win its independence from Spain, and the fact that the U.S. is the little country's number, one market, ., one would think,. as Cuba would want good relationships. One recalls, in fact, Castro's appeal to , i, newspaper editors, during his U.S. visit tourists last.spring--th- at they encourage to come to Cuba. There's nothing wrong with the Cuban economy, he said, that a --- few thousand more . wouldn't cure. We can't see that the latest in Cuba are going to be idevelopmf in attracting tourists. . INSTEAD, CASTRO has accused U.S. vernment officials of sanctioning the d bombing of Cuba territory by planes. Moreover, he has flatly rejected that his charges are the , r unfounded'and untrue. a harsh such rejection of Ordinarily, nO6le Li formal another country's step before breaking oil diplomatic relations. Such drastic action is not an . ' mtlrists o , r U.S.-base- U.S.-state- ... s s;it Lake City, Utah, Friday, October - , ince.---, : . . r I. et ' kv ' ,t . . 1 , i , iZ t 0111-- ,,, 1 J , - 1 . I it ' SI , ..., ' I ' -- Yk - , : ,, -- :, t, , -- - 11 , ' , - 001.4- --. ------ --1. r St5 ' - - ' '- I -.---- ' k - . - ' -- .....0.-- -- - - 1 , a - osociormi. aniallill 'I.' , ' .,,,pott-4-- - '- CASTRO'S ', . .. .,'SN DIVERSION TIMELY eON ..- 4, N.-- We .-, - - I:, ..: ...41C"Iz-- ' , ir ?11P .: - -,--' 44,,. -- , i ' ' I 1 - - - - - , - -- By Roscoe Drummond . rk ' Protecting The Rignt To Vote - N continuing . the U.S. Civil Commission, Congress Rights could not have done less and next year will almost certainly do more for the to provide federal protection right to vote. There will be earnest opposition by most- - southern congressmen to enlarging the role of the federal government in protecting voting vote of rights, but the Senate's confidence in the Ci vil Rights Co- m missinn suggests N stitutional I - - . -.- .1 ,.. . 11,, ito are that the . there for strength-vote- s -. i ening the C v i 1 aft , Rights Act of 1957. '''11 -, 1 am not one al 44 t who automatically relishes t h e i n ,k: sy i Of federal crease 41 authority and ' the Mr. Drummond decrease of state authority but in this instance it is preeminently fair to say: That the tight to vote for fed-- eral officialspresident, vice presi- dent, senators, representativesis a federal right That this civil right is explictly ' , spelled out in the Constitution as is the authority of Congress to force it. That if state and county officials act to discriminate against citizens who want to exercise this federal right it is the duty of the federal government to protect this federal P. 7 - ,,, 1 - high-quali- ty . - t - In whom youth persists in spite of the calendar are all notable for mental and spiritual vitality, a zest for living, and the ward look." Each added year as it arrived seems to have reassured them in the words of Robert Browning that "the best is yet to be." , , . Foulc-- -- Amendment rules against state interference with equality "of opportunity to vote in any electibn. The Fifteenth Amendment proMbits any action by the United States or a state which interferes with the right to vote because of race, or color. The Nineteenth Amendment outlaws discrimination against women voting. , The principal voting discrimination is now against Negra citizens and this discrimination is limited almost entirely to the South. Here appreciable progress has been made in recent years. In 1947 only about 12 of the adult Negro population in the South was registered. The number of Negro registrants rose from 595,000 in 1947 to 1,200,000 in 1956. This represents about 25 of the nearly five million Negroes of voting age in the South in 1950. By of the voting- contrast, about 60 age southern whites are registered. ' '' Don't Bé'Afraid To Be Different i y, - i e. . 1 illIA j -.- k, help-wante- d . . ... p. . . , . ' . , 4 , I I . ,. - - . - clitlezzan fil MI J. I, -- - 0 .4 :53 y 4 , , prevalent in the South. 25 Years Ago Oct. 30, 1934King Prajadhipok of Siam threatened to resign unless his royal prerogatives were maintained. The threat was kept from thegeneral public of Siam; while ministers strove to effect a compromise. Dale Jewkes, 11, of Orangeville, won the contest for aflame for the new bear at the Salt Lake Zoo. Duchess was the winning entry. 50 Years Ago was OeL 30, a small- pox epidemic at Springville. Twenty homes were quarantined, with nearly 40 cases, and schools were closed. John D. Rockefeller donated one million dollars to be Used in fightdisease, especially ing the hbokwortri ' N - ' e ' , Oct , - - 411,"' t 1884Verdi. the great composer of "11 Trovatore" and a millionaire had sent $40 to help re- ' lieve the suffering of the poor in Milan. , 100 Years Ago Oct. 30, 1839Some very largo 30, - , - , I tt, 1 t " i I .I 4 t 1 ;1 In-fa- , . , , t ' . - - ' ( , ,' , f c t - , ' 1 and excellent potatoes had been dis1 played this season, but the largest and best, as far as the editor knew, was oneraiseitiv-Thom- as J. KiTig ; on Ray's Creek, Davis County, It I was not weighed, bur itrooked and placed on the editor's table. 1 Ten persons, particular!: fond. of , ! that vegetable, partook of it, each T. one having as-- much as he desired.- - - T; ct, the entire potato was not consumed. I ;''-- N tk ; . ' 1, t t , 1:: k H 75 Years Ago - t - ,, - Verdi, Millionaire Composer Gave $40 To Poor? , Dos4. (Front ths Deseret News Files) f , It , i ' 01 - t, N. i - : . ' tt w - - ..,, 7'27" Awits, y . , , bo , ' ' , . - , - ei et al , -- , ( - block-bybloc- -- . t - section-by-sectio- Molehill Conference: The Tiny Four .'.--- - - 0' Murray. A state-wid- e cleanup campaign State Chiirman forialtah State tu is now underway. It is a shame and - Garden Club forwLitterbug 13( a disgrace the way some persons Campaign and Roadside Parks H throw fromatheir cars trash, jpeer pc Church Wells Family cans, whiskey bottles, papers, boxes: T1 cups, plates, .etc., instead of disposHas Tough Problem '' .-canswaste of them in ing Our problem Is to get our chil01 it is unlawful also to let weeds dren narrow in school either in Page, Ariz., to the grow many feet tall hi or Kanab, Utah. I cannot possibly sidewalks, cover fences, hide mall boxes, grow around trees and poles, ' drive 224 miles to Kanab each day. qt fill' parkings, all of which cause As it is, if Page accepts our Ann el fire,s and scatter seed for a bigger It costs $350. That means I still h4e crop next year Weeds are a 'public to drive Ann to the bus some 20 fa nuisance and are an unsightly mess miles and pick her up', making it a A in a community. Brigham Young, .0 more than 100 years ago, when lay- :- total of 80 miles each day at our 'expense', which is no little problem bt ing outogr wide streets said, "We without us having to pay the dif. at must plant trees, flowers and shrubs ference tO $536.92. ot for protection and vegetation'. We lc Ihave to have all the children led must- - build - everywhere and then ' an& take them with me and leave 0 keep everything and every place home no later than 7:15 a.m. to- get pt clean, wholesome and inviting to me to the bus on time, That strangers and visitors,also to all back in Glen Canyon City puts lo residents and children. that they will The smaller children don't at w ti5. be healthy, happy and 'proud." school until 9 a.m. and ifs rr.ataet Si e1 iff 1 THOSE WORDS will stand good for p.m. when we get home. 10 hours and one of the us all Coming together- is the 0! second grader. That makes an awbeginning; keeping together is as A fully long day for her, as well , progress; working together is suethe other children. cess. We, in this effort have an m We will continue to drive them if enormous responsibility and ,need a IY We is we have are the menace to.' This of litterbug lot help. in here It C,hurch Wells but there are job. We ask that every et who have bought land a infitr-pAloplman, woman and child be a mern- al her of our litterbug committee. We ..,here but will not move out here as in long as the school situation is like ask that parents teach their thil- Ix it is. We haven't electricity or water dren and household members to bui will then have and it Pt shortly A , laws. good obey and respect the more people will come. vt or is work at home, at start to place be to We out move here didn't 0 to said the has way Someone different0We don't believe a trailer accomplish anything of value or imvt court is the place for a family. We 2Back1Backbone. is: portance a are land and our building bought is bone. 3Backbone. It important el that each of us help to rekindle ap - rock shop here. Whore else is there room and pleasures that we It! so much can And we that pride preciation can enjoy if we like this beautiful hi really help and keep America and H country? Utah a delight to the eye, clean, di to to be is able send All we want in beautiful and every day spotless ti the children to school and to live as, the year. It is encouraging to hear oi a typical American family. Utah's scenic wonders lauded by B. Cameron R. Mrs. PI all from visitors of thousands parts Via Page, Ariz., to of the world yet we could all be Church,Wells, Utah 0 more careful and not throw litter . , 0 all the, which leaves ugliness for N Commissioner Burbidge ,- -world to see. ci Are each of us doing our part to Praised For Service St make Utah a better and more at ei tractive place in which to live? Will In candidates over the Looking in us great this one of each help 0 the Salt Lake City final election, civic beautification campaign? Each there is one wo stands out for the community through full cooperation Of citizens, clubs, church es , schools, . ic exceptional rec d that he has made , etc ', should clean and improve all ta during his short tçm in office. I'm entrances to the town or city. Clean la speaking of Grant Burbidge. un - - trash filled lots, gutters, park.' As commissioner of the water Bur. ings and all vacant lots of weeds, etc. Commissioner department, Have unsightly auto junk in yards ft bidge has turned in an exceptionally removed or fenced from sight. This A fine job. None of our city's water could be done by having a was treated when he took office. it or cleanup N Today's program will treat every with Captains to reach all city water.. single drop--oWhat's more we are not bothered o HERE IS A RESUME of our camwith water shortages- - or water rap paign: h tioning. Water Is ample to keep I. We are asking that all law offire rates low. Plenty of water is h ficers, highway. patrol officers, poavailable for now and the future p lice, etc., be enlisted in every city or to meet home and industrial i needs. p town to enforce the litterbug law The man responsible is Commis-gone- r ci and fine all offenders Who disreThe workmanlike , Burbidge. p to have will The law. public gard the tt job .he has done as water commis. learn the hard way. sioner has been imporIant to every. rt , 2, Take name and addresses of all one in this city. The hest way to fj offenders who throw refuse of any --- say "thanks" is to vote for him . kind while walking -on the street or Tuesday. from cars and fine- them according Charles Perschon to the act. 3. Have property ownersi stores, Wants Sydney'Harris stands, business,- churches, schools, Article Repeated parks, camping grounds, roadside -parks, gutters, etc., clean at all An article by Sydney Harris about times. Also all weeds, kept cut by how men are corrupted by power property owners., appeared on the editorial page of 4. Have special committees and . the News Thursday, Oct. 22. spotters in every city or community May I suggest that you print that go to those who will not cooperate t article every day for the next three nice to in a and ask t please way monighs in a conspicuous place in the ' clean up or they are subject to a papet'? line. The law passed says that one Your paper has said many times: can be fined up to.$299. See that the "You shall know the truth and the law is enforced all the way. Califon truth shall make you free." nia, Arizona and other stateS- fine Sincerely, ; lawbreakers from $50 $100 for . L. E. Lauritzen. even throwing papers or cans out of t Logan, Utah -- curio-sellers- papersso , e This is the-cle-ar and unanimous conclusion of the Civil Rights Corn- . mission, including its southern mem- hers. It is useful to have the commis, , sion make the clear distinction that MONTH" (November) has to be fed just as much as the body while the "qualifications" of voters is intended to emphasize the importand the mind. Almost everybody knows are governed by state law, the right ance of religion in personal, community that when an emotion, an expression, a to vote derives from Article I of and na0onalI life by urging everyone to the Constitution. Article I also au conviction or a faith is not expressed, it thorizes federal protection of voting attend regularly the church of his choice. grows dim and dies in federal elections against interferThis is a nation-wid- e Like the Pilgrims going to church with observance with ence from any source. civic groups taking the lead in directing a Bible in one hand and a musket in the THERE ARE OTHER explicit con the program in the various communities. other, folks who go to church encounter no little opposition in their desire to con'Typical of the manner in which the event ' Is being received i the tribute their physical, presence in the house CONFIDENT LIVING Dr. Norman Vincent Peale activity of the Salt By Lake City Exchange, Club whose of worship, as a witness of the faith by -which they live. Sunday his' becomes() Committee has issued the follow- -' ing statement: occupied with claimant secular interests that for millions of Arrericans attendance "As representatives of various faiths, HEARD 'an amusing story about said, politely'', "Miss, this note is very at church is not given the slightest con- we endorse with enthusiasm, the National .1. a schedule on of sideration the this important. It must be put into the boy who was look- holy day. program by businessmen In such frenzied times it is good tO re- - ing fora job last summer. I say it's hands of your boss personally. Will and other lay members, to encourage faman amusing-storbut it has a lot of you please see that he gets it at mind ourselves that behind all material ily attendance at Church. It is a spontanonce? Thank you very much." wisdom i n it, too. mind remains the and the eous evidence of the basic moral and progress spirit One did in of the first things he of man. What wesdo with all this power, so THE BOY'S POLITENESS and force ual strength of our American society. of personality impressed the sec getting a line on a job was to follow much of which has been so recently be- During November and all the year we the employment advertisements in retary so much that she took the be used or it for stowedwhether good urge the adults in our community to rethe newspaper. And there he finally note in and gave it to her boss. He evildepends upon the wisdom and the found exactly the summer job spond to this friendly call: 'Let's take our he read it and with a broad grin handed of men.. verities families to church on Sunday'." spiritual wanted. back to her to read. This is what it We are coming to realize that our ultra- In support of the b.bservance Mayor it said: "Dear Sii lam the 21st The ad said applicants should be : Adiel F. Stewart has proclaimed Novem- , modern material wOrld requires better at the company's ,office promptly at kid in line. Don't do anything until men , strong leaders with a capacity for . o'clock in the you see me." , ber, starting Sunday,. November 1, as "Go-- . : I am sure you will guess that and honesty, men who obey . ,, morning. Well, this , Month". in Salt Lake City and : , the boy korihe job. who can get the other fel- was the moral law, . youngster urges that all citizens observe it in worship , is , , low's point, of view and are interested in How did he get this job, despite prompt and he got . "that they may obtain the blessings s' at 8 sharp, the 20 other boys in line ahead of W ho are loyal and humble there men his welfare, t that come through worship and devotion 't (., not at 810 or 815. him? It was by being different, by ,,, before God. to a Supreme Power as well as the benefits being original, by thinking for him,,, Berust ahpagarbeenetnlyreosthd-' derived frpm association with others in a - EVERY PERSON is helped in the develop- ' self. Nowadays, too many people ", are afraid of being different. Timment of his spiritual nature through spirit of 414otionand brotherhood and ing the ,,, the great satisfaction obtained from columns, too. for idly they. tear that other people association with honest, decent, upright 1.... when he arrived he won't like them if they are. So they church attendance." human beings, people who are willing to counied 20 other, huddle in a mass, each one just, like Dr. Peale Certainly attendance at church does give of their time , talent and means for in line ahead the other. If they are different, they waiting boys already to in the man something neglect&I spirit others. Where do we find people like that? 21st boy in line...--- ) 'reason, their, headiwill rise above was the him. He of which needs nourishment at least once a Certainly, the first place to go is-t- he a 'very hopeful situation.) the mass and other people will no(Not . week. It is written, "Man shall not live church. Let's during No- tice and try to knock them back into would have looked Some boys by bread alone," meaning tfiat the spirit vernber and all the time thereafter! the crowd. the situation over and said to then). Think for yourself; create for selves: "Well, I tried, but I guess it isn't going to work out. One of yourself; believe for yourself. Be these other boys is sure to get the unique. And to be that you have is to be yourself, (From filo Christian Science Monitor) larger than a stamp. And stamps are a job. Next time, when It says come only one you in the whole workl. God While the grand strategist's of Foggy come. to remember it have to 8, I'll of rivaled such all, only by major export at 7. But there's no point in waiting would have made us .1111 exactly Industries as smuggling (Andorra) and nu. Bottom, Whitehall, the Qua is d'Orsay and. around now I might as well go on alike if He had wanted us to think the Kremlin fumble to get their crampons sage skins (Liechtenstein). alike, be alike, act alike. But He home." .Led Liechtenstein's Irrepressible by adjusted, four of theleast powerful leaders didn t make us Machines. He Made Falz-fein, Baron von one of EUrope's most. But that was exactly what this ' of Europe have us menindividual men. already climbed to a sum, do. Instead he aristocratic didn't the delegates of particular boy mit meeting. the micro-power- s have dedicated themselves thAur,lit About his roblem and con. TOO MANY PEOPLE are afraid to Maybe it's because the Tiny Four collie all angles- .- Ile used ' to "Peace Through Tourism." This is a .'sidered be individuals. Be aman. Be from mountainous states (Andorya, idea. his a it becomes We heaft And, tenet finally, be had an worthy hope. and don't be afraid ,IfIrrt: tenstein, Monaco, and San Marino). But also for the Big Four:-th- e Inner Six, the idea.' He Mok out his penal -and a want to be is just one of whatever the cause, ther.have arrived on Outer Seven, and the Bandung Twenty-Nine- . piece or paper, wrote a few- lines the boys, that's all you will ever be. the South Col of Liechtenstein, the host and carried the,paper into the outer Just one of the boys. But if Tourism is a good antidote to chau you're )state. And they are ready to help the world outlet for expansionism. - office of the man who was doing the different enough to- realize and use vinism, and-?sa- fe find peaceif it can only find them And travel reputedly shrinks the world hiring. T the full potential God has you, The Tiny Four are postage-staman idea that must delightthealready- - ,.... He handed the paper, carefully you will be a real man and given states, out stand and figurativelyNoneis much shrunken Four. , folded, to the man: secretary and among men., if- 1I1 , 1 only-famil- THE PRIMARY SERVICE which the Federal Civil Rights Commis. sion is rendering is to poinCup the facts. This isa valuable service because its investigations bring together a body of incontestable evidence that the failure of many southern Negroes to register is.not the result of apathy but is the result of deliberate, continuing discrimination by- state and county officials. The commission investigated the situation in several counties in Georgia and Louisiana. It .found areas in which no Negro is allowed to register and others in which only token registration is permitted. Many extralegal devices are used to prevent Negro registration. Negro applicants are usually kept waiting about being allowed-to the procattempted begin ess. If registration looks as though It simply couldn't be avoided, the registration boards will often simply cease to operate. Find Strength By Going To Church: - ,tmththeire frc APPOINTrriers newsboy to keep corners or stations clean and all waste paper burne,d or' put in waste containers , teenth 71-1- 8 p. e provisions.i-Th- - , - . - ' t teen-agers- - 11,40. - - ' : , , A "11---. - I j.!,0 1 13.....,2,;Ot-11- ad "t . ' 1 .41 - ,,,4". t 5. These are just a few of the slo. gang the writer has authored to help with the Utah Campaign to free our i ,' solsATIAiNG- ELSa r - ...... :TO TAINK .1 0 - - . "),e ,,,i,-- floirdoo- vh..,.. . 19. Aer ema pEopLe - -- - ' . ,; ;, -I , ,.. ITaIVES .. ' 11- , 111 tb, , - 0 ----- -. ----- --I , . . -- vk - ' i., - 4. ; 1 44, ' ' ' ,,N,.. , "I a vr ,, ' 4 'fc ' - DC - 1 e .. . , . 6. Have schools, PTA and:parents to the fact that every min, educated highways of litter-woman, and child must be taught to Ottatoltats' be constructive ihstead of destrucbugs, having been . tive. A4ipointed chairman , 7. Inform all hamburger stands ; . of this campaign and. eating places nf all kinds to for the Utah Car- remind. throw ing Roadside refuse on the highways i or on - ' their Every d y the grounds of the refreshment comes over TV and radio, "Don'. stands. , 8. We hope the StateRoa a Com."be a Litterbug! Let us all help to Chamber of Corn. keep America beautifuL". Yet in , mission, 14101S, merce and all civic groups will get every part of Utah there is plenty together and place and maintain . of litter everywhere strewn by law. road sideimpdartkosur, and rest stops for breakers. jt isn't all done by chit- Mrs. David L. Bowen ' .,, , dren and , either. 4001h, i Ay, . .....!...cerip,' ' " ' .... " - ing' , 1 - . states So clean, ...'Stop Littering Up and'Start Cleaning UV' . . . 'Keep arid Wit- Utah's Highways Clean 2 - to s MI , 1 c-- for "traitors" to the revolution. With an estimated 550 persons summarily executed shortly after ' Castro seized power, the , rifles can be expected hark o f rd ng to resume in the land. asAgainst such mounting pressures, tro is only following the classic path of -- I' - dictators in trying to focus hatred against 17.;t,it.' 1 10' anoutside power. It goes without saying that every effort must be madeas Presi- ik.c. ' o is cUS3r,--dent Eisenhower says being donet ' c.cON,....,, prwent any hostile acts or agitation ,froin t origin xtking on U.S. soil: Castro's charges "R must not be given the color of truth. ' A deeper qpestion still is;why do pres- ----!- , ONES N'4., LIS1 AGaS511' , . ... Litterbug'1 - .) . "T (I 1J.:,,., ' . '4"44'. 4.''N., ..... 4 . cars. They enforce the law all the way and that's, what keeps TAH Must Be Cleaned up of , "Doret Be a t.) Litterbugs" - .e...-- ". . 14,r. viii ,, , . r,,,tA .. ' :' . ments dropped bombs in Havana, trying to discredit the regime 'while the American Society of was meeting there. Travel -Most ominOUS of all, Castro's cabinet has voted to revive firing squad "justice FORTUNATE 1 :':Aiiii4.1,.M.600.......F-9.-.1!:,TO,::.1.-!.- 00 -- .., 11' THOSE 2ri 1J ii. t 00k 4 1 -- ar , , on aco wear-and-te- , , ' qk , gradual that there is hardly any impair- ment of physical and mental energy. With due regard for tempo, persons entering middle age and beyond can continue their careers without a perceptible Under favorable con45ti9ns men and women continue to make important and , significariLsontributions to the SopbocleA at 80 wrote his famous "Oedi- times , pus." earning closer to our Goethe completed his immortal ,"Faust" in 18,31, when he had already reached the age of 82. George Bernard Shaw and Thomas Hardy continued creative work on a level until both were well over El Although these examples are drawn from the field of literature, there are many oee that could be cited from the honor rolls of industry, science, states- manship, the arts, the learned professions, and the church. shuffleboard court or the twilight com- fort of an easy chair. There are thousands of men and women in the "senior citizen"' age range who are very much in the public eye for their achievements. It is literally true, of course, that we begin to age the moment we are born.... Practically, however, according to medical authorities, there comes a point, usually in the middle 40s when proceeds at a slightly more rapid rate than our healing potential. This process is so ' - . let-u- , 1 -- s CUBA IS TOO CLOSE to the U.S. main- land, too vital in the control of the Caribbean, to let this question go long unanswered. IT IS HIGH TIME that some popular misconceptions were scrapped about . a modern man or woman past 60. The' supposedly aging man is shown e playing shuffleboard with emphasis on the shuffle, or with a look. of pseudo concentration as he is working on a breadboard In a basement wood shop. Whistler's famous 'Mother' is still cherished by sentimentalists as typical of women who have ' enjoyed six dcadesf living. Hands in lap, she sits staring at a blank future, her work completely done. As a matter of fact, whether they are retired or not, the trend today for older persons is toward significant continued the dead end of w . , 771.,AAt r,t,C Clrnaguey of Province, is considered, the most serious defection in the Castro ranks. It was ac- companied by the suicide of a young captarn associated with 'ilklatos, and by the resignation of 30 officers and Castrô's Executive Committee in Camaguey Pros,- - The Misconceptions On Aging ' - , " the military commander G 001 591 N Castro? ANTI-LITTERBU- , : - UTAH'S r 1 , CAMPAIGN . . 30,1959 ar But what is going on in Cuba that would cause such vehemence? An ,outsider can't be sure of course, , but one of the truisms of political his- is that when trouble brews at home, the classic solution is to create a diver- . sion abroad. .' The signs certainly point to trouble at home. The resignation of Hubert Matos, -- , Why can't he consolidate wharseemed to. ' be a widely-populrevolution, and settle down to peaceful overnmnt ? Are the opponents of his regime ttonary Batista diehards, as he insists, or are they loyal, intelligent Cubans deter- mined to keep their country from falling t into Communism? least,, because of President Eisenhower's calm, friendly reply to Castro's intern- - prate, angry outburst. .. ,. VVith C - -- We Stand to, thewConstitution of Ihe United States .. 1117avingtbeen divinely intpired. . - - . , , . 157Z D5S3f2L127 --- -- ' . , . - t S' 14 , . |
