davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-01
UNA NUEVA CRISIS

FL actual conflicto viene a inte-
rrumpir la %aparente buena inten-
cion de los g~obiernos russo y ia
pones. respectlvamente. que Sc hi
20 aparecer dosde que Russia &C
cedio a vender sus d~erechos sobre
ell Ferrocarril Oriental de China.
que cruza la parte Norte de Man
churia.
Esa Inca ferrocarrilera, que es
muy estrateeica para cualquiera de
los tres paises, era de propiedad
rusa, pero ante la in~sistencia del
gobierno japones, ell sobierno de
Moscu acedio a vcnder toda su
parte,-que era la mayor e. ae-
cion-, al gobierno de Manchukuo,
y desde csc momento sc creia CUE
iban a terminar todas las difficult
tades.
La opinión., 1935-07-01

A TODOS Los
EXPATR|AD0S
Sc incluye a los sacerdotes
en- ell amplio proyecto
del Presidente
0tros dicen que solo Sc
sobreseiran las causas
contra los exiliados
Por acques D'ARMAND,
Corresponssl de United Press y de
LA OPINION

clUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO go.
I'm decreto presidential procla-
mando la ley general de amnistis
a todos los exiliados politicos acu-
sados d, haber participate en- las
ultimas revolueiones m~exicanas du
rante los ultimos 20 amos, sera fir
nado por ell Presidents csrdenas
durante la session regular del ga
binete mariana, segun supo hoy la
United Press en- fuentes autoriza-
das.
La amnistia concedida por ell go
bierno abarcard no solo a los ext
liados poiiticos. sino a los expa-
triados civilcs Y a los s~acerdotes
cat6Iicos que han sido eXpulsaGos
como resultado de las leyes anti
Cat6licas IN la republica. Esto sig
nifica que todos los representatives
de la Iglesia. incluyendo al Dele-
gado Apostolic Mons. Leopoldo
Ruiz y Flores. residieudo actuaI-
mente en- san Antonio, Texas, POI
ORA regresdr libremente al pals. asi
como numerosos generates Y lide-
res politicos de p~rominencia, Co,
mo ell eX-Presidente AGolfo de ~
Huerta, quien reside en- Los An-
geles, y el General Jose G.. Esco-
bar, lider de Ia fracasada reyo-
luci0n de 1929, quien estd viviendo
en- Canada.
La opinión., 1935-07-01
lNSTRUCCIoNES PARA HA-
cERLA EFECTlVA

FL informante declare hoy a LII
United Press que Ell acuerdo pro-
clam0ndo Ia ley de amnistia serG
sometido al ProcuraGor General v
u las autoyidades militares, con Ia
recommendation de que Sc exone-
re a todos los eXiliados politicos en-
Ell eXtranjero, de los eargos de ha-
Der participate en- actividades Sc
diciOsas.
La inclusion de los sa~cerGotes y
altos dignatarios de Ia Iglesia en-
Ia ley de amnistia, vino a robus-
tecer la esperanzas de los cat0-
lieos de Mexico, de que Ia perse-
cuei0n relisiosa Que ha preyaleci-
do en- Ell pals durante los ultimos
amos, sea terminada por Ell Presi-
deute Cdrdenas ahora que esta en-
absolute control del poder. Gespu6s
de hGberse sacudido Ia tutela del
General PIutarco Elias Gales ha-
ce dos semanas.
La opinión., 1935-07-01
JACKIE COOGAN SALE
A NEW YORK

Evadiendo una demanda de-.
$3.50, 900 %presentada en- su contra CO.
mo elimination de un accidente au-
tomovilistico ocurrido en- Ell conda-
do de San Diego, y en- ell que su
padre John Coogan perdio Ia vida,
Jackie Coogan y sus familiares sc
embarcaron aver a bordo del Santa
Rosa. de la Grace Line, para dis
frutar de sus vacaciones en- Nueva
York.
Con Coogan viajan su madre. Mrs.
John Coogan, su hermano Robert y
su gerente Arthur Bernstein. quie-
mes para evadir a los agentes de la
autoridad, Sc embarcaron ocultan-
dose en- u camarotes hasta que el
harco despeso dc los muelles de
lSan Pedro.
La opinión., 1935-07-01
FUE CONJURADA
la HUELGA De
LOS MINEROS
Ell Presideate Roosevelt in
tervino; $50 mil obreros
apoyaban ell
United Tress para LA OPINION

United rress para LA OPINION
WASHINGTON, D. c., JUNO 80.
-Atendi,ndo una petioion del Pre-
sidente Roosevelt, John l. Lewis,
presidents de la Union de Mineros,
cancelo la huelea general CUE ha-
bia es'al.ar hoy en- la noche. le-
wis acordo con Duncan Kennedy,
de Charleston, w. Va, repressntan
tie de los productores del distrito
Appalachian, continuar operando en-
las minas bajo la actual escala de
salaries y horas de trabajo hasta
ell 81 de julio, 81 los trabaiadores
aeeptan.
La %Secretaria del Trabajo Miss
Frances Perkins di6 a conocer II
che Ell pacto, que vino Il eritar una
huelga de t-rascendencia para la eX
plotacion de las minas.
POGO mites de que Sc ~acordara ell
pacto entire Miss Perkins, Kenne-
dy y Lewis, este habia amenazado
con girar la orden &c huelga a 5000
s%ucursal de In union, l%anzando
Il ii liOlE1llEd 4 foNtNtN lllliAGAnS. Id
orden dc huelga fue dictada Guar
do fracasaron las negociaciones pa
ra mejorar los sularios y coudicio
mes de trabajo de los mineros. va
que mientras los duenos de minas
ofrecian ms semana de 30 horas
&c trabajo y los actuales salaries
hasta el l de abril. los mineros eXi
gian 80 horas de trabajo Y I'm au
mento de 10 por ciento en- los sa-
larioS.
Miss Perkins hizo las %sisuientes
declaraciones anoche:
Mr.. Lewis y MIR. Kennedy. quie-
mes representation a los trahaiado-
res y los p@atrones en- Ia conteren-
ella, han discutido ell problema con-
migo y hemos llegado a un enten-
La opinión., 1935-07-01

de la Fuerza Aerea Mexi-
cana, lego hoy en- la no.
che a eSta ciudad.
Ell Corone FierrO EN-
prendi0 su vuelo en- la ciu-
dad de Mexico, y Sc dirige
a Minot, n. d. A su llega-
da a esta ciudad fue reel
Dido en- ell aeropuerto por
ell Mayor William Ocker,
Comandante del Brooks
Field, y don Rafael de la
Colina. Consul de Mexico
en- San Antonio.
La opinión., 1935-07-01
QUE RUSSIA MO HA ENVlADO
NUEVA PRoTESTA


Unit,d Press para LA OPINION
TOXIC, JUNO 80 Que no Sc
han recibido |ningunas nuevas pro-
testas d. Rusia, respecto a Ia in
vasion CO su territorio por parte
de las tropas rGsas o manch0es, fue
10 que sc informo hoy en- Ell minis
terio de relacioues eXteriores de
esta capital, contestaudose a in
formes p~roccdentes de Moscn di-
ciendo que ell gobierno comunista
Sc encuentra sumamente indignado
por las irrupciones que Sc han he
cho recientemente.
Respecto a la primera protesta
Que elevo ell embajador sovietico,
Jap6n respondio que "las tropas
jap,nesas no han invadido terrific
rio de la Russia Soviet. Por ell con-
trario. fue una patrulla de ~"roios"
la que sc inferno Embellishments IN
territorio de Manehuokuo".
Los altos fun~cionarios japoneses
(Siuue en- la Cd. Paq.1
La opinión., 1935-07-01
ToOoS PoDRAN REGREsAR

otros lideres politicos exiliados
en- Ell extraniero, que serian favo-
reeidos por la ley de amnistia, son
ell Lieenciado Gilberto Va!enzuela,
eX.candidato presidential residien
co ahora en- Ell Paso, Tex; jose
Vasconeelos, Ministro de Edus
cacion Pdblica y ex-eandidato pre-.
sidenciai, con Residential en- Saa
Antonio y ell General Fausto TO-
pete, residente en- Los Angeles.
Los cat0licos esperan que con la
elimination absolute de la influea
ella del General Gales, ell Presi-
dente Cardenas liberalizara Ia pos
Utica anti-religiosa del ~gobierno,
que en- los ultimos amos ha cerra-
do cast todas las iglesias en- ell pais
dejando al pueblo sin guia espirl-
tual.
La opinión., 1935-07-01

I'm V II G | o
de buena
yolu n t a d
que hace a
Es t a d o S
u mid o S,
con ell OBJ
jeto de par
IiNipdl Gil
una e.
bracion, in
terna o.
n aerea
del i de Ju
Ito, ell Co.
ronel II o.
berto Fie-
I,l,n | a { n
La opinión., 1935-07-01
e MILLONES EN- TOSTO.
, MES CIRCULAR VA

b:iUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 80.
Observation-Disclosures y dos mi
ones de pesos en- billetes de BAN
co de un peso Y en- tostones del
nuevo cuho. han entrado en- cir
culacion hasta hoy.
Tai es 10 que dice un boletfn del
Banco de Mexico. ell cual agrega
Que la cantidad de monedas de un
peso Y cincuenta c%entavos circn-
lantes en- ell mercado. esta aumen-
ado cada dfa, estimandose que pa
"a fines de julio la suma aumenta-
"a a ciento %cincuenta millones de
pesos.
La opinión., 1935-07-01
SURGE GRAVE
CONFLICT
RUSSO NIPPON
Tropas japonesas han in
vadido tres veces terri
torio russo, Sc dice
Stain protesta contra ell
Mikado; Sc temen cho-
ques en- la frontera
Por JOSEPH BAIRD
Corresponsal de la United Press

MOSCU, JUNO 30.-(U.P0-la
tension diplomatica entire Russia y
Japon Sc asrav6 hoy en- la noche,
en- virtud de la serie de enojos e in
cidentes que han venido ocurrien-
do a 10 largo de la Inca diviso-
ria entire Manehukuo y Russia.
En- Ia Ultima %quincena Sc han
reeistrado tres "invasiores' dc par
tie de las tropas niponas y manchus,
asegurandose que Sc ham internado
en- territorio sovietico.
Una energica y formal protesta
d~iplomatica ha sido enviada a la
Secretaria de Relaciones EXterio-
res de Japon. en- relacion con Ia
primera de dichas "invasionesi'. y
Sc asegura que el Embajador Ru-
so ha:l nuevas representations,
respecto a Ia sesunda y terccra in
yaSi0n,
La opinión., 1935-07-01
BAJAN LAS MONEDAS
DE ORC EN- MEXICO

CiUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO so.
-(Exclusivo).-Una fuerte baja en-
ell precio de las antiques monedas
de orc nacional, fue sentida hoy en-
la Bolsa de Valores.
Las monedas de orc que estaban
siendo cotizadas a razon de $40 con
relacion a la plata, descendieron
hasta 3.o1 en- las 1ltimas opera
Clones del dia.
La opinión., 1935-07-01
Sc ESPERAN AcUERDoS DE
TRAScENOENclA HOY

clUDAD D MEXICO, JUNO 90
(Ililo directed. Trascendentales
acuerdos que cambiaran radicals
mente ia politica del gobierno del
Presidente Cardenas. son espera-
dos para mahana en- esta capital
cualdo Sc reuna Ell primer eonsejo
de ministries del nueyo gubinete.
Uno de los acuerdos de mas i'm
portancia en- los actuales momen-
La opinión., 1935-07-01
cARDENAS FIRMA la AMN|STIA
HOY EN- c0NSEJ0 DE MINISTRIES
En- PeIiSrO

Ante Ell peiigro de graves aeon
tecimientos que puedan poner IN
situacion d~esVentaJosa a su GO
bierno y a la R%epdblica, Ell Presi-
zamora Zen la foto) ha decretado
la Ley Marcial en- Barcelona como
resuItado de la agitacion proVoca-
da por los sindicaiistas.
La opinión., 1935-07-01
Ell VOlCAN DE COlIMA
ACTIVO

COllMA, JUNO 80, -(Hilo diree
toy Mientras que por las GALES
de la ciudad desfilaban miles de
personals celebrando ell decreto de
la Legislature autorizando ell au-
mento dc sacerdotes en- ejercicio, la
mole del volean de CoIima comen-
&c a eruptar, lanzando al espacio
ell fueeo y ell hume de sus hume
rosas fumarolas.
Esta manifestation de la natu-
laPeza concieio con ell decreto del
feongreso autorizando ell aumento
de sacerdotes catolicos en- funcio-
mes. recorddndose que euando la
propia legislature sujeto a dos el
n1rero de ~eXponentes de la reli-
gion, tambien hubo e%rupciones y
iemblores de terra de considera-
bic masnitud.
BESIDE aver en- la mahana comen
aaron a Gesprenderse gruesas CO.
lumnas de hume por las fumaro-
las del volcan, hacienda que cente-
mares de familias de las que habi-
tan a u faldas emprendieran la
huida, temiendo que Sc registre
una erupcion de graves %consecuen-
cias. a juzgar por los ruidos subtle
frances que Sc estan %escuchando.
La opinión., 1935-07-01
EN- VEz De Z
0F|C|ARAN2 %
SACEROOTES
AL mismo tempo Sc anuncia
que varias iglesias seran
abiertas pronto
Fl pueblo llevo a cabo gran
des manifestaciones reli-
giosas en- las Gales

CoLlMA, COL, JUNO 3d. (Hilo
directo).-En medic dc un inconte-
nible jubilo del pueblo, hoy al me-
do dia fue dado a por mo-
dio de bando solemne una deroga-
cIen sobre la ley de e%ulsos, facuI-
tando ell aumento de sacertodes ca
tolicos en- Ell Estsdo.
Las leyes especiales dictadas
cuando en- cast TODD ell pals Sc for
mIlaba una campana tenaz contra
los saccrdotes, deiaron al Estado
a- ~tcAinn Scs iifeaitad de tener
nnicaniente dos sacerdotes. que no
eran suficientes para recorrer to-
ia Ia cntiGad, y eSa fue la causa
ue gran descontento en- ell pueblo,
Hoy. al ser lanzada la proclama.
- autorizo para que ejerzan vein-
Il sacerdotes en- vez de los dos que
habia, y al mismo tempo Sc au-
torizo para a.. a abiertos mu-
ehos de los temples que habian es-
;ado cerrados.
La disposition fue recibida con
verdaderc regocijo en- toGas las
cases sociales de la ciudad, He
Vandose a oabo desde lueso gran
des demostraciones relisiosas.
La opinión., 1935-07-01
Firma I'm Arre6lO

Despues de u n ano de negociaciones, ell Emba jador de Estados
Onidos en Mexico, Mr.. JoscPhus Daniels Qoto), ACADIA de firmar
un acuerdo o ell sub-Secretario de Relacioncs Exteriores, icen-
ciado Jose Angel Ceniceros, y por medic del cual, el Cobierno me-
xicano &c compromise a pagan la cantidad de $5,44s, 000.o0 n To-.
ciudadanos que resultaron danados G ss intercses duran.e ell pc
riodo revolucionario de 1910 a 1920. Ell page sera hecho N anua-
ldades dc medic million.
La opinión., 1935-07-01

en- San
Antonio
AS Realize la.
P,imefd Ef0pd de
su UuelO a MinOt.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Ju
Mo 80. -(U. = Termi-
nando Ia primera etapa de
La opinión., 1935-07-01

tsisus en- Ia 6s. Pas.)
La opinión., 1935-07-01

tslgus en- la Ca. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-07-01
LA OPINION

Subscripciones en- la Ciudad:
115 Market Street
Mutual $685.
La opinión., 1935-07-01

sloue en- "a ea. Pas' }
, 1935-09-12
Thursday, September IL, 1885
What Has Happened To Our
Valley Drainage Project?

Every 50 often the Valley becomes agitated over a
problem that is really good cause for agitation. that
Of proper drainage for the entire irrigated section of
Cameron and Hidalgo counties.
The newspapers are periodically full Of drainage
talk. the need for drainage Is proclaimed by engineers
and heads Of water districts. county officials chime
In With their word Of warning. For a time il looks
rs II something might happen. then all OF a sudden
drainage drops out OF the picture Of public discussion.
Valley people. county officials. must realize that
drainage Is one Of the most pressing. one Of the most
acute problems facing this section. Unlike a flood
or a hurricane. q rising water table does not come
up for a brief period and then disappear. Seepage
and rising water tables are with us. getting in their
dirty work, every day in the year and every hour OF
every day.
The damage that has been done II totalled, would
be found to equal that OF any hurricane. any freeze
that has ever been suffered by the Valley section.
1t Is high time that q permanent organization, with
permanent funds. was formed and operated to work
out some way IN which our drainage situation may be
given curative remedies.
, 1935-09-12

Prevention OF infections by vaccination has come to
be a well-established procedure in medicine. vacci-
nation against smallpox Is now well over 100 years
old; in fact almost a century and q half.
AS a result smallpox has been largely stamped out
Of the civilized world. Nevertheless there continue to
be rabid opponents OF this procedure and in every
country there is constantly waged a campaign for dis
continuance Of vaccination against smallpox.
It Is pointed out by a committee which recently
investigated the subject in Great Britain that vac
cination there has greatly declined. Exemptions are
50 easily obtained that the number has risen from 5
per cent exempted in 1898 to AIS per cent in 1882.
Nevertheless the application Of other procedures for
control Of smallpox has been 50 efficient that serious
smallpox has not yet returned in any considerable
number Of cases. The condition is, Of course. kept
under control by ~isolating cases Of infection and sim
liar procedure.
Diphtheria in Great Britain. it was found by a spe-
cial cmmittee, is not less prevalent than formerly.
but is less fatal. though it still accounts for 5000
deaths every year. Health authorities are unanimous
in urging that children be immunized against diph-
liberia. using diphtheria toxoid.
1t has been found that IS per cent OF those given
protection by use Of toxoid will have resistance against
the disease from three to five years after the injection.
Measles, as recently pointed out in these columns,
may be prevented in the presence OF epidemics by in
jecting into children blood from those recovering
from the disease.
This should be given to the child in the first five
days after its exposure. However. measles in the abb
sence Of an epidemic is not serious enough to recon-
mend use Of such vaccination as a routine procedure
This applies also to scarlet fever, IN which immuni-
cation is reserved at present to people who work in
hospitals and for children in institutions where an
outbreak occurs.
The reason Is. OF cousre. that scarlet fever Is not
an exceedingly frequent condition and also that the
reactions to the incubation may sometimes give an
noyance.
, 1935-09-12
100000 For a Book!

1t is hard to imagine even the most devoted book
lover paying as much as 100000 for one book not
an old book, valuable TO collectors, but brand-new
publication Just off the press. valuable solely for its
narrative.
Yet that is the price which has been set for The
Mint" the last book written by the late Lawrence
of Arabia. Ten copies will be published and cffer-
ed at that figure.
There's o catch In IL. Of course. Lawrence wrote
sThe Mint" TO express his bitterness Of heart against
some Of the leading British statesmen who. he felt,
had ruined his own work in Arabia. The book can't
well be circulated until all these statesmen are dead.
II Is being published now 70 protect the copyright
, 1935-09-12
Ready For Tourists

Valley chambers OF commerce are very properly
making more extensive preparations for entertain
ment Of winter visitors this year than ever before.
Preliminary reports all point to the greatest number
Of winter tourists ever to visit the Valley country.
Getting these people to come to the Valley is but
The first step. Once here. entertainment is the prob
lem that must be met. They must be amused. if they
are to linger as long as we would like to have them
linger. and II they are to come back next winter.
bringing friends with them.
No elaborate program Of entertainment need be
devised. In fact. Just the simple gestures of homely
hospitality will do the trick and do IL well.
, 1935-09-12

out they have Led 70 bitter alterca-
tons behind the doors.
Some cities want money to engage
extra police. Others would like
Uncle Sam to pay the wages Of
street cleaners. firemen. b~ookkeepers.
They argue that they have reached
their debt limit through expendi-
lures to relieve unemployment or
that they have turned over their
best collateral to the federal govern
ment.
Mr.. Hopkins insists that he can't
be expected TO finance cities In their
ordinary activities. He will put up
the money for boondoggling, but he
doesn't intend TO play the role OF
Santa Claus permanently.
Living You will hear more
about the high cost OF living from
now or. II * worrying insiders at
Washington more than they admit
publicly. The republicans will make
the most OF it in their literature
during the fall. especially as no size
able drop appears in sight.
Wage earners' costs are now run
ming slightly above 80 per cent. with
1928 figures equalling the 100 lev
Ell. This is only IS per cent below
the high mark Of July 1929 - three
months before the crash. From the
administration viewpoint the most
unfavorable feature is that food and
rents show the chief increases. II
is these items which always cause
the most pointed political resent
lment.
Surviving NRA economists are
studying the problem. But there
doesn't seem to be much that they
can do about It.
Notes - A sub-cabinet member in
the Hoover administration has suf-
fered severe financial reverses . [.
The New Dealers offer him a Job
\. . The brother-in-law OF a high
official 1t Washington Il on relief
In New York City . The company
which arranged cambridge Colby's
political talks over the radio Is said
TO be closely connected with Hearst
. Chairman Fletcher won't incur
any campaign expenditures until
he has a bank balance to cover them
Jim Wadsworth may dramatic
himself into presidential limelight
by championing a defederalIzed 20
tato.
, 1935-09-12
A Strong Little Island

The Rock Of Gibraltar has been. for more than q
century, considered Englands most important mill
tary post on the great trade route to India. Just nj
present it seems that the tiny island Of Malta Is OF
almost equal consequence.
II Gibraltar dominates the western end Of the
Mediterranean. Malta dominates the center. It lies
within easy distance Of Italy and offers an impreg-
nable base for the British fleet Squarely across Italy's
route to Africa.
In the present ~jockeying between these two powers
Malta is a piece Of vast strategic power. Even more
than Gibraltar. II rivets Englands control over the
waters about Italy. II British pressure ultimately
forces Mussolini TO back down. the presence Of that
rocky speck Of land near Sicily, grit with fortresses
and equipped to launch q p~aralyzing blow. viii be
largely responsible.
, 1935-09-12
A Good Naval Reform

The U. s. Navy has decided to depart from its
time-honored policy Of insisting that every officer.
no matter what his speciality, take his regular turn
at ordinary sea duty. Henceforth expert aviation Of
ficers, especially those gifted in design OF planes and
engines. will be allowed to remain permanently in the
posts which they are best adapted to fiji.
Here is a reform in naval policy which seems to
have been long overdue. For a good many years,
critics have protested that the navy was reducing its
own efficiency by periodically shifting its special
lists" out Of their special jobs to regular quarterback
assignments.
The new ruling should make it possible to build up
a permanent corps Of expert officers whose presence
will mean a more efficient and up-to-date fighting
fleet.
, 1935-09-12
BarbS

Instead OF complaining 10 the po-
lice about the neiRhboring nudistS.
that New Jersey farmer might have
got them to help him shock his grain.
Now that II appears Uncle Sam
may cease recognizing them. may
be the Russians were a bit hasty with
their recent anti beard campaign.
From what we've heard OF Eth
opia's weather. Halle SelaSsie need
never fear an attack. After all.
there has to be a zero hour.
At last reports the utility holding
companies were living up 70 their
name. The burden was a bag.
That Iowa baby with the 600-word
vocabulary had better be seen and
not heard II she acquired II from
her dad In the wee, small hours.
Police catch women betting on
horses IN Philadelphia beauty par
Tor. What's the use of having YOU
face lifted and then hearing that
your horse lost?
Auguring well for the success OF
New York's League for Less Noise
movement Il the fact that one Of
its leaders Is named Shirley Wynne.
Attorney General Cummings has
sailed for Europe. to see II they have
anything we ought 70 have" Well
for one thing, there's a matter OF a
few billions.
, 1935-09-12
Photographs

The construction or the Mormon
temple In Salt Lake City was begun
in 1853 and the temple was dedicated
In 1898. the time occupied In its con-
struction being 40 years.
AbStemiously. facetiously and ar
senious are the three words In the
English language that contain all
the novels In their proper order.
Halloween is q relic Of pagan
times. In England the influence Of
Druidicial ceremonies is evidenced
In the ancient Halloween fires.
The temperature found In the av-
erage household refrigerator IL be-
tween so and s. degrees r.
Rome. at her height. IN the first
century. had approximately 2.000,-
900 inhabitants.
The worlds annual paper produc-
ton is approximately 100000 tons
, 1935-09-12
News
Behind the
News

- @~
Capital and world gossip events
and personalities. IN and out OF
The news. written by O group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington ana New YORK
This column Ia punliahed by The
Herald Is q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers a.
individuals and should not be In.
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy of thiB Newspaper.