Invade Cuba Can Succeed. at for Pakhskse Ssuj Except Monday Entered U Tecond Clast Matter the Post Office Springs Frtnan Its*

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Invade Cuba Can Succeed. at for Pakhskse Ssuj Except Monday Entered U Tecond Clast Matter the Post Office Springs Frtnan Its* Member Inter American Inter - American News Press Association for English- Speaking people For Liberty, Culture and Hemispheric Solidarity For a better understanding between the Americas 4th TEAR MIAMI SPRINGS, FLA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1856 NUMBER 109 «. A. SAN ROMAN C. W SMITH S. SMITH President Vice President Vice President Puerto Rican Government Latin Americans FRANCISCO AGUIRRE HORACIO AGUIRRE No Terrorist Effort to Tl«l Fresident and Publisher Vice President. Editor and Manager Antonio Ruiz Eliseo Riera-Gfcaet Operated Condemn Russia Advertising and Circulation Mgr Station Managing TV will Editor Hungarian Invade Cuba can Succeed. at for PakHskse SsUj except Monday entered u tecond clast matter the Post Office Springs frtnan Its*. Equipped Miami Pla. oa V be of Best in USA WASHINGTON —(UP)— The tions from coast to coast. EDITORIAL Puerto Rican Government televi- The former Yale faculty mem- "Mass Murder" Batista States sion station scheduled open in ber was interviewed by United President to spring San Juan next will be the Press at the second day of Federal UNITED NATIONS, N. Y„ THE lAPA AND LATIN AMERICAN best equipped educational outlet Commission (FC Nov. Communications 17—(UP)— Western anger So- under the American flag, C) hearings applications at Appeal to OAS Case Prof. on for viet “mass murder” Hungary Julian A. Arroyo Would UN and in Leopoldo Santiago Mayagiiez in JOURNALISTS Lavandero said. television channel three. and the deportation of thousands ' Lavandero, who was recently hir- Opens of of young men to Siberia neared the Academy by |ed by the Puerto Rican Education The Education Department is of Invasion Attempt Foreigners Ulate, one of three applicants for the boiling point today. Advanced Hypnosis The President of Costa Rica, Otilio ' Department as program director HAVANA, (Special ex channel. Levander is standing by Nov. 17 to Dr. Jose Miro Cardon. dean of [ for WIPR-TV, based that opinion Emilio Nunez-Portuondo, head of Julian A. Arroyo, Jr., member DAILY) secretary has wisely pointed out in an interview with THE to testify with Secretary of THE AMERICAS The the Bar Association and on a tour of educational TV sta- Educa- the Cuban delegation, said of a prominent Venezuelan family Republic, Republic DAILY, that Villaronga he will President of the General of the Friends of the So- AMERICAS Latin America needs tion Mariano and gener- introduce a Hypnotic television resolution in the Unit- and President of the Fulgencio Batista, declared that ciety, said that it rejected any kind lAPA more than the United States does, regarding al radio and administra- ed Nations general Assembly Mon- Research Society of Florida, an- tor Rafael Delgado Marquez. the country could be assured that of collaboration with Trujillo, to day charging the Soviet Union with nounces the opening, today, the efforts, defense of freedom of the press. WIPR-TV will be the 23rd. edu- of none of the terrorist quali- solve the Cuban crisis, and called States, there is a genocide (mass murder) and de- Arroyo Academy of Advanced fied as invasion, will affect the nor- on all Cubans to form a solid front Evidently, in the United cational and non-eommereial tele- manding the Soviets stop herding Hypnosis, which he is director. vision station in the United of malcy of the Republic. against the pseudo invader. fundamental respect for the press, without this States. free Hungarians to Siberia in re- “The object of the school,” Ar- by Martin, Lavander reported that Alabama is These declarations were made Mrs. Ramon Grau San meaning, course, in this country newspaper- taliation for the Hungarian upris- rroyo says, “is to spread the ap- the Chief Executive at a Press Con- ex President of the Republic and of that the only State to operate such a ing. men do not have certain limitations, within orderly station. plication of hypnosis in the medic- ference, in which he answered the leader of the Authentic Party and al and scientific fields. Therefore, questionaire handed to him by Pelayo Cuervo Navarro, leader of here Acting Secretary of State Her- procedure, or that they cannot be accused when, Others municipalities, most of the pupils of the schools the Palace reporters. the Historic Ortodox Party, both are run by bert Hoover, Jr„ gave U. S. ap- profession, they violate the universities or special private will be physicians, dentists, chiro- Batista said also that public agreed in that, ask the insur- in the exercise of their proval of the Cuban effort yester- or- to 4K&foundations. The Puerto Rican prretors, etc. Persons other der will not be altered account rects abandon their attitude, Cu- law. Gov day and said the United States than on to ernment doctors, who have a serious interest of these perturbing attempts and political conditions should be as corres- outlet will also be the first would “fully support” U. N. action ban Before the regular courts of justice, of its kind in Latin America, La- in hypnosis, in the scientific sense, neither will there be invasion by improved. Also they belittled the country, if the Soviets send volunteers to ponds in every democratic accusations vandero said. the Middle East. will be also admitted to the what it had been called insurrec- importance and scope of the con- against them can be brought by civilians and govern- “None of the others will com- school.” tional elements. flict with Trujillo. wishing do so. courts, WIN PENDLETON pare with what our educational sta- Hoover told the assembly the Arroyo also announces that on At the same time he assured The Ortodox faction led by ment officials to And those tion will be able to offer the Puer- United States “cannot remain si- December 3, at 8 P. M., in the that, in case of an attack to the na- Emilio Ochoa and the national which are really independent, and do not obey party PICKING UP THE PIECES to Rican public,” he said. lent while Hungarian men, women Hotel McAllister, the Society of tion by Trujillist elements, the revolucionaries of Pardo Llada al- You sure do see a of and children are forcibly deported” which he is president will hold a Government would repel the agres- ready made declarations agreeing Instructions and disregard pressure from those in lot Eisenhow- Lavandero began his observa- cases them, er-Nixon bumper strips these days. by the Soviets. demonstration of the difference be- sion with all the resources it has on to the Trujillist danger and point- government, pass judgment on the before We don’t known how tion tour of mainland stations two tween animal hypnosis and human hand, without any need of moviliz- ing out that they would be ready it was in ago, “That is why sentence or acquit according to their conscience your neighborhood, months shortly after Villa- the U. S. believes hypnosis. He will be in charge of. ing the citizenry and that, similarly to face it. and hut where we that assembly live they ronga hired the Puerto Rican-born the must take an im- the human part of the demonstra- the Government would appeal to Carlos Marquez Sterling, leader and following the technique regulating those mat- seemed to blossom out expert mediate to the day dramatics away from Yale initiative meet this tra- tion. International Organisms, as the Or- of one of the four ortodox branches have no after the election just University, gic situation,” ters. For that reason, U. S. newspapermen like spring where he had served he said. Animals to be hypnotized in- ganization of American States and affirmed that his opinion is that flowers. six years as professor need of lAPA regarding their guarantees, because Another strange thing have associate of Dr. Jose Vicent clude an iguana, an alligator, a to the United Nations Organization. Fidel Castro should abandon his we drama and director of the Yale Trujillo, Ecuad- democratic institutions of their give noticed the past week is the large orean Ambassador, said: chicken and a rabbit, which will Answering further questions, he insurrectional activities at this time the country, Dramatic Society. be hypnotized Arnold Shaul- that criminal at- in which Cuba lives under the number of our friends who knew “At the request by affirmed the them all the safety they need. Naturally, this is the Lavandero plans to return to of the,United men, Riddle Airlines Supply Zoo- tempts in which Colonel Blanco of Trujillo invasion, while ail the time exactly how the Nations, fire has ceased Ri- menace only function with the island with Villaronga after in the Near logical Adviser. William Haast, of co, Head of the Military Intelligen- Senator Raul Lorenzo said that case because those institutions whole thing was coming out. Only East, but unfortunately the mas- the current hearings. It will be his the Miami Serpentarium, will hyp- ce Service and General Salas Cani- “Bohemia” interpreted the feelings the fairness and sobriety required. we can’t remember hearing any of to sacre in Hungary first return his homeland in two has not ceased. Siamese King Cobra. zares, Police, Cubans who wants to avoid theii wonderful predictions “be- Probably in this notize a Chief of the National of the May the day come when lAPA would not have years. unfortunate coun- part an internal belligerent explosion fore” election day. Then, they try, with most lost their lives, were of a plan of press one of the ancient Govern- believing that the road to peace to concern itself so much with problems were just looking wise, saying Meanwhile, at the hearings, J>- cultures in Europe, will face to create difficulties to the but we in ment. is not closed yet. freedom in Latin America, although it may have “anything can happen” and “It 6 Ramon Quinones, whose Ponce a few days one of those accomplish- s Regarding process, to maintain its attitude of vigilance to defend that wouldn’t surprise me, either way” de Leon Broadcasting Company ed facts, and we will not be able to SAN MIGUEL DE the electoral and “watch that silent vote” and operates television station WAPA do anything else but to lament the he said that the Government con- freedom, to democratic necessary VICTIM OF LOVI right, that so essencial the other such trivia.
Recommended publications
  • Eduardo Chibás: Al Rescate De Una Ética Política
    Eduardo Chibás: al rescate de una ética política Autor: Dr. Raúl Quintana Suárez Profesor Titular y Profesor Consultante Universidad de Ciencias Pedagógicas “Enrique José Varona” La Habana, Cuba. 2012 1 “El fundamento religioso de la vida moral no debe ser sin embargo, la causa que impida el desarrollo de la libertad de conciencia anulando el hermoso principio de la libre determinación de los pueblos en el orden político...pues el más cruel despotismo es el que se ejerce bajo la máscara de la libertad ”. Félix Varela y Morales en “Cartas a Elpidio” “Antes quisiera yo ver desplomadas, no digo las instituciones de los hombres sino las estrellas todas del firmamento, que ver caer del pecho humano, el sentimiento de justicia, ese sol del mundo moral” José de la Luz y Caballero en “Aforismos” “Esa arrogancia, ese ceño, esa pelea por la autoridad o la fama, que son cosa que en lo grande del mundo caben en un grano de anís o en la cuenca de la pluma de un ruiseñor que se lleva el viento”. José Martí. “La feliz conjunción de factores naturales tan propicios a un gran destino, unido a la alta calidad de nuestro pueblo, solo espera la gestión honrada y capaz de un equipo gobernante que esté a la altura de su misión histórica”. Eduardo (Eddy) Chibás en “El último aldabonazo”, 5 de agosto de 1951 “Porque debo decir que sin la prédica de Chibás, que sin lo que Chibás hizo, que sin el civismo y la rebeldía que despertó en la juventud cubana, el 26 de Julio no hubiera sido posible”.
    [Show full text]
  • Eduardo Chibás: Incorrigible Man of Cuban Politics
    CHAPTER 26 Eduardo Chibás: Incorrigible Man of Cuban Politics Ilan Ehrlich Abstract: Eduardo Chibás (1907-1951) was a unique figure in Cuban politics between 1947 and 1951 - the last years of democratic rule before a military coup in March of 1952. His flamboyant manner and shocking public accusations, transmitted to a nationwide audience via radio, allowed him to dominate the island's political discourse, introduce an original political style and present himself as a preferable alternative to the ruling Autén- tico party. Chibás was a charismatic senator and presidential candidate who headed the newly formed Ortodoxo party and attracted a large, varied and often fanatical following. Supporters were drawn to Chibás' personal integrity, his appeals for honesty in public life, his denunciation of gangster violence, his insistence that schools and hospitals be improved and his revelations of malfeasance by contemporary politicians. He thus revital- ized enthusiasm for the island's democratic institutions at a time when successive corrupt administrations had engendered widespread disappointment and cynicism. By spring of 1947, the mayor of Havana was frustrated, perplexed and contemplating drastic measures. Having been elected on a platform of bringing water to the parched capital city, Manuel Fernández Supervielle had failed and his constituents were irate. Upon being recognized in pub- lic, chants of "agua" trailed him relentlessly. During trips to the cinema, he sat apart from the crowd so as not to be seen and if his image appeared on a newsreel it was greeted with derisive whistles. Even Havana's mer- chants, whom Supervielle had saved from a series of onerous taxes in his former post as treasury minister, turned their backs on him.
    [Show full text]
  • US Neo-Imperialism, Tourism in Cuba, and the Habana
    University of Mississippi eGrove Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 1-1-2015 The Costs of Cuba Libre: U.S. Neo-Imperialism, Tourism in Cuba, and the Habana Hilton Lauren Elizabeth Holt University of Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Holt, Lauren Elizabeth, "The Costs of Cuba Libre: U.S. Neo-Imperialism, Tourism in Cuba, and the Habana Hilton" (2015). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 1232. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd/1232 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE COSTS OF CUBA LIBRE: U.S. NEO-IMPERIALISM, TOURISM IN CUBA, AND THE HABANA HILTON A Thesis presented in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the department of Southern Studies The University of Mississippi by LAUREN ELIZABETH HOLT December 2015 Copyright © Lauren Elizabeth Holt 2015 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT This paper is an investigation into North American tourism in Cuba between the “Spanish-American War” in 1898 and the Cuban Revolution in 1959. The research it presents was prompted by a set of photographs taken at the grand opening of the Habana Hilton in March 1958, part of the Bern and Franke Keating Collection, held in the Archives and Special Collections at the University of Mississippi. Many of these photos are also included throughout the text of the paper.
    [Show full text]
  • Universidad De Holguín Oscar Lucero Moya Facultad De
    UNIVERSIDAD DE HOLGUÍN OSCAR LUCERO MOYA FACULTAD DE HUMANIDADES CENTRO DE ESTUDIOS SOBRE CULTURA E IDENTIDAD TESIS PRESENTADA EN OPCIÓN AL TÍTULO ACADÉMICO DE MÁSTER EN HISTORIA Y CULTURA EN CUBA. TÍTULO: EL AUTENTICISMO EN HOLGUÍN ENTRE 1948 Y 1952. AUTOR: LIC. ARIANNA OLMOS GARCÍA. PROFESOR ASISTENTE TUTOR: MSc. HERNEL PÉREZ CONCEPCIÓN. PROFESOR ASISTENTE 2012 DEDICATORIA A Amanda Patricia: prolongación de mis días. A mi esposo Daniel: comprensión y amor. A mi familia. A todos los que han arrojado luz en este empeño. AGRADECIMIENTOS A mis compañeros de trabajo por el apoyo y la incondicionalidad. A mis amigos: José Luis, Adrián, Yamila, Leydi y Paul, Annia, Novoa, Olgita, Mandy, Alexander, Martha Carballo y Annarella Grimal. A mi tutor Hernel Pérez Concepción. A la tía Maritza. A Rigoberto Segreo Ricardo: La primera persona que confió en mí. RESUMEN Este trabajo comprende un estudio sobre el desarrollo político del autenticismo en Holguín, en el período gubernamental de Carlos Prío Socarrás (1948-1952). Teniendo como ejes centrales de su trayectoria política: el análisis del accionar de sus miembros más importantes, como figuras representativas del PRC(A) en la localidad; los pactos y alianzas partidistas en vista a las elecciones, así como las diferentes actitudes políticas ante los comicios generales y parciales; las contribuciones de los diferentes político que ocuparon cargos tanto a nivel nacional como provincial y municipal al Término Municipal de Holguín; el análisis del cumplimiento de las doctrinas programáticas y las diferentes posiciones políticas asumidas ante el golpe de estado de 1952. Estudia como el escenario político holguinero de la época, funcionó de forma similar a las tendencias generales que caracterizaron la República Neocolonial cubana, pero con particularidades propias que distingue al Término Municipal de los acontecimientos a nivel nacional.
    [Show full text]
  • Fulgencio Batista's Economic Policies, 1952 - 1958 Michael P
    University of Miami Scholarly Repository Open Access Dissertations Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2012-08-01 Fulgencio Batista's Economic Policies, 1952 - 1958 Michael P. McGuigan University of Miami, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarlyrepository.miami.edu/oa_dissertations Recommended Citation McGuigan, Michael P., "Fulgencio Batista's Economic Policies, 1952 - 1958" (2012). Open Access Dissertations. Paper 834. This Open access is brought to you for free and open access by the Electronic Theses and Dissertations at Scholarly Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Open Access Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI FULGENCIO BATISTA’S ECONOMIC POLICIES, 1952 – 1958 by Michael Patrick McGuigan A DISSERTATION Submitted to the Faculty of the University of Miami in partial fulfillment of the requirements for for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Coral Gables, Florida August 2012 ©2012 Michael P. McGuigan All Rights Reserved UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy FULGENCIO BATISTA’S ECONOMIC POLICIES, 1952 – 1958 Michael P. McGuigan Approved: ________________ ________________ Steve Stein, Ph.D. M. Brian Blake, Ph.D. Professor of History Dean of the Graduate School ________________ ________________ Eduardo Elena, Ph.D. Kate Ramsey, Ph.D. Professor of History Professor of History ________________ Luis Locay, Ph.D. Professor of Economics MCGUIGAN, MICHAEL P. (Ph.D., History) Fulgencio Batista’s Economic Policies, 1952 – 1958 (August 2012) Abstract of a dissertation at the University of Miami. Dissertation supervised by Professor Steve Stein.
    [Show full text]
  • A Reinterpretation. Julio Cesar Guanche Two Keys for the Interpretation of Cuba's 1940 Constitutio
    Cuba’s 1940 Constitution: A Reinterpretation. Julio Cesar Guanche1 Two keys for the interpretation of Cuba’s 1940 Constitution have been so dominant that they have become standard: On one hand the 1940 Constitution is taken for the greatest consensus-building process of the Cuban republic and, on the other hand, its failure is attributed to the absence of accessory legislation which left the Constitution with little normative reach. In this piece, I will offer a rereading of the second key. To do so, I review the debates over the mortgage moratorium and racial discrimination. It is my hypothesis that the solutions found for both problems in 1940 – in the former case by deferring the moratorium in favor of those whose debts were outstanding for more than twenty years and in the second by constitutionally establishing criminal sanction for racial discrimination – offered answers for issues that remain crucial in the here and now. Likewise, there were good reasons for high expectations regarding the future normative order created by the1940 Constitution. It consecrated a social criterion for democracy and a sense of nationhood that was inclusive and sensitive to “the people.” This piece does not address the causes of the 1940 Constitution’s “failure” – which could be the subject for another study – but it does seek to nuance the discourse about its general ineffectiveness. Eliminating the mortgage moratorium It is ironic that “Cuba’s number one problem,” the matter that comprised, in 1939, the “soul of the Constituent Assembly,” has not been taken up in order to judge the effectiveness of 1 Julio Cesar Guanche Zaldivar (Havana, 1974) has been a professor at the University of Havana and directed several national publications and publishing houses.
    [Show full text]
  • Eduardo Chibás: the Incorrigible Man of Cuban Politics
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works All Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects 2009 Eduardo Chibás: The Incorrigible Man of Cuban Politics Ilan Ehrlich Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/1411 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] EDUARDO CHIBÁS: THE INCORRIGIBLE MAN OF CUBAN POLITICS By ILAN EHRLICH A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty in History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, The City University of New York. 2009 i This manuscript has been read and accepted for the Graduate Faculty in History in satisfaction of the dissertation requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Alfonso Quiroz _____________________________________________ _______________ _____________________________________________ Date Chair of Examining Committee Helena Rosenblatt ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ Executive Officer Supervisory Committee _____________________________________________ Samuel Farber _____________________________________________ David Nasaw _____________________________________________ José Moya _____________________________________________ Randolph Trumbach THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ii Abstract EDUARDO CHIBÁS: THE INCORRIGIBLE MAN OF CUBAN POLITICS By ILAN EHRLICH Advisor: Professor Alfonso Quiroz There is ample evidence to suggest that Eduardo Chibás (1907-1951), despite never having been president, was of primary importance to Cuba’s political system in the years 1940-1952. As a congressman, senator and presidential candidate who was also the island’s most popular radio commentator, Chibás was afforded an excellent opportunity to alter government policy and shape public opinion.
    [Show full text]
  • La Actuación De Los Partidos Políticos Como Reflejo De La Crisis De La Sociedad Cubana, 1944-1958
    LA ACTUACIÓN DE LOS PARTIDOS POLÍTICOS COMO REFLEJO DE LA CRISIS DE LA SOCIEDAD CUBANA, 1944-1958 DINA MARTÍNEZ DÍAZ MIRIAM FERNÁNDEZ SOSA (Universidad de La Habana) 1. ANTECEDENTES, 1933-1944 El 12 de agosto de 1933, como resultado de un genuino movimiento popular, se produjo el derrocamiento de la tiranía de Gerardo Machado. En el mes de abril y como parte de la «política del Buen Vecino» de Francis D. Roosevelt había sido enviado a Cuba como embajador de los Estados Unidos Benjamín Sumner Welles, con el objetivo de solucionar la crisis de la forma más conveniente para los intereses norteamericanos. Así se buscaba un arreglo con la oposición cubana y la posibilidad de discutir nuevos tratados entre Cuba y Estados Unidos. El intento de solución a la crisis cubana, basado en la unión de las organizaciones políticas de la burguesía, tanto del gobierno como de la oposición, no pudo resistir el empuje popular. La mediación resultó un fracaso. Con la caída del régimen de Machado se produjo un debilitamiento del Estado y del control de la oligarquía y el imperialismo. El gobierno de Carlos M. de Céspedes no era capaz por su ineficacia, de conducir al país de una forma adecuada, por el hecho de no alterar las estructuras del poder oligárquico y por actuar bajo las orientaciones de Estados Unidos. Duran­ te su gobierno se agudizó la crisis económica y se originó un resquebra­ jamiento del ejército como institución básica del estado. Esta situación, unida al descontento popular lleva a que el 4 de sep­ tiembre se produzca un movimiento interno de soldados y sargentos -dirigido inicialmente por el sargento mayor Pablo Rodríguez y controla­ do posteriormente por el también sargento mayor Fulgencio Batista'- que tenía vinculaciones con el Directivo Estudiantil Universitario, el ABC Ra­ dical y Pro Ley y Justicia.
    [Show full text]
  • Cuba and the Rule of Law
    Cuba and the Rule of Law INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION OF JURISTS GENEVA 1962 The International Commission of Jurists is a non-governmental organization which has Consultative Status, Category “ B ”, with the United Nations Eco­ nomic and Social Council. The Commission seeks to foster understanding of and respect for the Rule of Law. The members of the Commission are : JOSEPH T. THORSON President of the Exchequer Court of Canada (Honorary President) VIVIAN BOSE Former Judge of the Supreme Court of India (President) PER T. FEDERSPIEL President of the Consultative Assembly of the Council (Vice-President) of Europe; Member of the Danish Parliament; Attorney- at-Law, Copenhagen JOSfi T. NABUCO Member of the Bar of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (Vice-President) SIR ADETOKUNBO A. ADEMOLA Chief Justice of Nigeria ARTURO A. ALAFRIZ Solicitor-General of the Philippines; former President of the Federation of Bar Associations of the Philippines GIUSEPPE BETTIOL Member of the Italian Parliament; Professor of Law at the University of Padua DUDLEY B. BONSAL United States District Judge for the Southern District of New York; immediate Past President of the Asso­ ciation of the Bar of the City of New York. PHILIPPE, N. BOULOS Deputy Prime Minister, Government of Lebanon; former Governor of Beirut; former Minister of Justice U CHAN HTOON Former Judge of the Supreme Court of the Union of Burma A. J. M. VAN DAL Attorney-at-Law at the Supreme Court of the Netherlands ELI WHITNEY DEBEVOISE Attomey-at-Law, New York; former General Counsel, Office of the USA High Commissioner for Germany SIR OWEN DIXON Chief Justice of Australia MANUEL G.
    [Show full text]
  • Junta Patriotica Cubana
    JUNTA PATRIOTICA CUBANA P.O. BOX 350-492 4600 N. W. 7th STREET RIVERSIDE STATION MIAMI, FLORIDA 33126 MIAMI, FLORIDA 33135 Tel.: (305) 444-4318 444-4679 / 444-4670 Miami, June 7th 1984 DIRECCION NACIONAL: Presidente Dr. Manuel A. de Varona vicepresidente Julio Estorino Villalobos Tesorero Jorge Esteva Varela The Honorable MIAMI: Mr. Ronald W. Reagan Ing. Ernestino Abreu President of the U.S.A.. Aparicio Aparicio c/o The White House Dr. Bienvenido Benach Santiago Blanco Santana Washington, D.C. 20500 Rodolfo Capote Luis Casero Guillen Dear Mr. President: Uva. A. Clavijo Dr. Angel Fernandez-Lamas Eloy Gonzalez The CUBAN PATRIOTIC COUNCIL, (Junta Patrio- Jose Gonzalez-Puente tica Cubana), the major coalition of Cuban orga­ Miguel Isa Carlos Lluch, Sr. nizations in exile, has been greatly concerned Orlando Manrique with Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid's Dr. Manuel G. Marinas recent address to the U.S. Congress, reason for Andres Nazario Sargen Dr. Emilio Ochoa which.I sent him a letter calling certain points Dr Roberto Perez-Fernandez to his attention. Juan Perez-Franco Virgilio Perez-Lopez Armando Perez Roura Enclosed, please, find copy of the above Dr Jose Ignacio Rasco mentioned letter. Dr. Roberto rodriquez-Aragon Dr. Fernando Soto I am also enclosing copy of the letter that ATLANTA: Enrique Rodrigues we are sending to Rev. Jesse Jackson, who was CALIFORNIA: announced that he has been invited by Fidel Castro Yoel Borges to visit Cuba. ILLINOIS: Dr. G. Alsina We believe that Rev. Jackson should consi­ LOUISIANA: der certain points before accepting this invita­ Dr. A. Guitart tion.
    [Show full text]
  • MICHAEL B. SALWEN • I Nic
    MICHAEL B. SALWEN • I Nic .. ..... iMr a. Cuban radio and television before Fidel Castro's revolution were rich with domestically produced soap operas, live sporting events, lavish song-and-dance programs, and raucous political commentators. Cuba's 156 radio stations and 27 television stations sought the best talent from around the world. They paid large sums for exclusive rights to broadcast baseball games and boxing matches. All of these endeavors were overshadowed by Castro's revolution. Radio and Television in Cuba: The Pre-Castro Era describes broadcasting in Cuba during the 40-year period before the Communist government nationalized all mass media in the early 1960s. Micheal Salwen explores some major themes: the alleged corruption of the broadcast media, the eco- nomic conditions in which the media operated, the political conditions in Cuba and issues related to freedom of the press. He brings together documents and interviews with leading Cuban broadcasters from the pre-Castro era to shed some light on Cuban broadcasting during this significant period. Michael B. Salwen is associate professor, Journalism and Photography Program, School of Commu- nication, University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida. His research has included international mass media and the social effects of mass communication. He is co-author of Latin American Journalism and is the book review editor of World Communication. He has published in Journalism Quarterly, Newspaper Research Journal, Critical Studies in Mass Communica- tion, Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television, and Gazette. He also has served as head of the International Communication Division of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication.
    [Show full text]