davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

LdI A1dOld diNAIOs 0diiuO uIld SOIlO"
IA risa y viniendo a colocarse de
lanten de mi en- la porci6n del
salon que las llamas del hogar
iluminaban.
Me quede mirandolo. Era un
moceton alto, recio, hermoso, de
sonrisa magnifica. A SUI vez Ell
me observable. Parecia exami-
marine atentamente. Luego, re-
tirandose I'm POGO, como para to-
mar mejor punto de vista y avan-
zando con ademas de algeria:
-iMalditos sean los demoniosl
Palabra que no 10 habia conoci-
do. GConque es listed? va me 10
habian dicho que listed andaba
por estoS Choices y no habia
querido creerlo. iQue iba a creer-
10!
Y luego, como notando en- mis-
ojos la extraneza, Ell gesto de
que TODD ESQ me GAIA de nuevo,
de que el mismo me era des-
conocido:
-SPero no recuerda que ira
baje con listed en- Sonson? mo
recuerda a Pacho Cardenas Y
digame: 1cierto es 10 que me
cuenta: que listed no ha podido
todavia %conseguir la suma Els
listed, entonceS ell hombre mas
de malas que conozco. Mire, mi
don: cuando Dios del cielo Sc re-
s%uelva, al fin, a pagan a listed
trabajo perdido, no va a tener
con que: va a verse obligado a
d~eclararSe en- quiebra.
-lPero listed de d6nde sale
ahora die al fin, viendo que
no habia remedio, que era pre-
ciso darme .por muy SUI conoci
do.
-iYo Voy con los primes
y me senalo al negro a la ne
gra de la canoa- a hacerles un
reconocimento, y a montarles
unos trabajos en- sus minas de
Antamara. (Aqui me guin6 ell
ojo expresivamente y Sc llev6 ell
indice a los labios en- senal de
silencio).
Lueg0 continue en- voz alta:
Los primes tienen una mi
ma esplendida. Pero no la saben
TRAFALGAR. Yo voy a ponerles un
vapor y unos movimientos (Aqui
accion6 expresivamente). Una
imprenta nueva, pues. -. me
comprende?".
Luego, senalando a mi COM
panerO, que en- SUI hamaca pa
recia dormitar:
-5Y ell caballero quien -es
Don Luis de Aguilar.
-iNegociante?
-Ingeniero
-Uno; dijo senalandose. Y
Dos. (Y senalo a don Luis). Tres.
~ me senal6 q mi). Y volvien-
dose a sus Negroes: tires, tres
ingenieros! Sc va acabar ell orc
en- este Choco. (Luego, incli-
nandose, me dijo en- voz baja):
Lo malo es que para sacar orc
10 que sc necesita no son in
genierOs.
-lQue, pues? -preguntele.
Gro me contesto en- tOno
de comico misterio.
BESIDE csc instante comprendi
que no tenia derecho para de-
senganar a los negros en- 10 que
a sus conocimientos en- inge-
nieria respectable, comprendi que
r mas ingeniero que noso-~
tros, que varias veces, iay!, ha-
biamos gastado dineros y ener-
gias tratando de extraer orc de
donde no 10 habia.
La cena estaba a punto. Y nos
fuim.s acomodando en- bancos
bajOs, alrededor del fogon, en-
ell cual Moves, la guapa rema-
dora, oficiaba soberana. Y de-
bia de ser I'm prodigio culina-
rio, segdn la fragancia que ex-
halaba TODD %aquello. Cleric que
la cosa Sc prestaba, pues la pes
ca de esa tarde habia sido es-
plehdida. Pesca para tOdos los
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12


curos nayos, gungubas cobri-
zas. todos los peces despro-
vistos de espinas que en- las aguas
de la region Sc crian destinados
noSotros, gentes de las monta-
mas, "camina-por-tierra", minda-
laes (zarrapastroso), como nos
llaman con desprecio; y sqbalos
y doradas y picudas para ellos,
para las gentes de la terra, GU
va delicia consiste en- conner pa
nos de agujas, que no otra cosa
es la carne de esos peces, segun
Sc tejen en- los las espinas.
Vino primero ell aperitivo, ell
cual 10 iba escanciando TIC To
ma en- la totuma de nacar de
dos Luis.
-Vean ustedes una cosa que
no Sc puede haeer va en- Antio-
quia -dijo Cardenas paladean-
do intensamente ell aniSadO que
acababa de tragar, en- tanto en-
tregaba la totuma a TIC Toma.
Luis.
-Esto. Beber, paisano.
-Pues por. >. la temperancia,
pues.
-Cosa ~excelente.
ST: visto desde aqui. Otra 60
-IY listed no es Temperance
-iAhl ST! POr supuesto. En-
ell pueblo en- que 20 viva ulti-
mamente todos firmamos tenn
perancia.
10 dice con un tonO. . {.
-iQue lie parece! La EOS que
20 mas quiero, la temperancia.
Como les digo: 20 era miembro
active de la de mi pueblo. Nos
reuniamos en- Ell local de la es-
cuefa de ~senoritas. Recuerdo la
ultima noche que nos reunimos.
Era presidentePe Pope Colmero, ell
hijo del gamonal. Echaron dis
curse todos. Ell que mejor 10
hizo fue Roman Copete, que es-
taba todavia con ell guayabo de
la grandota semanal. Despues,
t0dos callados. Pareciamos en-
misa. Vinieron luego los boste-
EOS. Algunos cabeceaban de sue
no. Hasta que al fin, Bruno Cha
vera, un arriero rico, Sc dej6
de carcajadas, Sc levanto del
asiento, atraves6 ell salon, sac6
del carried un cigarro, y mien-
tras 10 encendia en- una de las
velas de la mesa del presidente,
dijo a este:
-Mandemos por un garrafoR-
otto de aguardiente.
Hubieran visto la furia de Pc
pc. Hubieran dido las cosas que
lie dijo al pobre Bruno. Lo pus0
verde: lie dijo hasta "dotor''.
Escuchaba Bruno sin contes-
tar palabra. Y cuando ell presi-
dente hubo terminado, Sc enco-
gi6 de hombros sonrio socarr6n,
dio dos . tres chupadas a SUI eli
garro y dijo con su voz arriera:.
No sea pendejo, '%dotorcito".
Yea: listed sera mucho chuzo y
sabra mucho de sociedades; Pc
70 10 unlco que 81 lie juro es,
que 10 que es esta, ash, sin aguar-
diente. no la funda, no tiene nj
cinco riesgos.
Y fue saliendo y tras 81 todos
nosotros.
Barbaros. iY acabaron con ella
icon IL temperance!
-iEh! No nos crea, mi don,
tan inocentes. Que ibamos a aca-
bar con nosotros. Continuance
y sus sesiones en- ell estanco.
-lY es casado ell paisano?
Mo: afortunadamente.
-1Y por gu afortunadamen-
te?
-Porque 20 creo que. . en-
fin; creo que el amor es diver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

For high GVW jobs-up to $4,000 lbs. in tandems
you've got EN- made with new heavy-duty Spartan.
Here heavyduty equipment" includes Full Air brakes,
6speed Powermatic bigger front and rear axles Cast
spoke wheels are standard.
And here the years most advanced truck VS's are
featured. The heavy-duy Super Taskmaster in Series
10 and 80 heavyweights the radical new Workmaster
in Series 90 and 100 hauers Both come through with
big savings by operating at peak efficiency on regular
grade gasoline. Both come at no extra cost too A
quick trip to your Chevrolet dealers will uncover all
the ways you'll save with TaSk-Force So trucksl
Optional at extra cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Porter Of Sacramento. Calf.
and Ted Bishop Of Boston,
One Of the pretournament
favorites, Porter and Bishop
were ousted by Miss Bailey
and Kelly, New York metro
politan champion. l up.
Other third-round results:
STREET and Robbins defeated Ellen
Gerry. Reading, Pa, and 0eoffo Guy,
Fort LAuderdale. Fla, 4 and 8. Miss
Greed and Hyndman defeated Char
lotte DeCoSen. Miami Beach, and
Howard Everett, Atlantic City, N. j.,
and 4; Miss Goodwin and McHale
defeated CYNTHIA Sullivan. HARRISBURG,
e. and Harry shoemaker, Talla.
hassee. Flaa and 4.
Miss Richardson and Penrose de.
feated Doris Phillips, Belleville, nj,
and Truman Conneh, Teouesta, Fla,
3 and 2: Miss Downey and Holland
defeated Mrs. ]. w, Lahinsky, ColuIl.
bus. ohto. and Jim Raymond. Ts-
Miss Berry and Watts defeated Mrs.
Ann Casey tombstone. Mason City,
Iowa, and Bob Cochran. St. Louis,
and 3; and Miss O'SullivAn and
Turnese defeated Marge Burns, Green's
boro, n. G., and W. b. Merry, West
Palm Beach, and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Handicap. a four-game test
with three-fourths handicap
based on a 100 scratch and a
fee of IS. Guaranteed prizes
are 500, $50 and $50. Bowling
will start at ! pm. with entries
closing at 10.
Finals Of the Anacostia Spill
way Elimination will he rolled
tomorrow with shifts at 2 and
9 pm.
Doubles and singles compe-
tition In the Washington Ten
pin Association tournament at
Greenbelt will open at IL am.
tomorrow, with other shifts
slated at pm. 3, ST. and 9.
Among those entered are all
members Of the Nations Capital
700 Club.
The Lafayette Bowling Cen
ter will be most tonight to the
Rock Creek Golf Club Bowling
League tournament.
\ \ \
Bob Miciotto, of many bowl
ing distinctions. will be starred
on Bowl the Champ" at $50
pm. tomorrow at WMAL-TV,
Opposing him will be 83-year-
old Jesse c. Smith Of the Ma
sonic League, Phyllis Jones, one
of the areas finest woman
duckpinners. Eric Selling Of the
st. Jude's League and Stan
Enten Of the Strike-Mor 53S
League. ., !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
OkIuhomc Continues
Irish Grid Series

NORMAN, Okla. Feb. IA up.
The University Of Oklahoma
board Of regents yesterday APP
proved football games against
Notre Dame in 1861 and, 1862.
The games will be the third
home and home series.
Notre Dame snapped Okla
honia's winning streak at Al
games with q TO victory at
Norman last season. The Irish
have won three Of the four
games in the series played dur
ing the last six years.
Oklahoma will play at South
Bend September 30. 1861. and
Notre Dame plays at Norman
September -. 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Fight Players
Sign Contracts
BY the Associated Press


A total Of eight players were
signed yesterday by I'VE major
league clubs.
The Yankees reduced their
number Of unsatisfied players
to IS by signing Elston Howard,
who last year played II games
in the outfleld, 80 behind the
plate and two at first base. He
batted .253 with 8 homers and
A runs batted in.
The White Sox have only six
players unsigned after getting
the signature Of jim Wilson,
veteran highlander who had
Ia 1873 record last year and led
the American League in shut
outs with five.
The Tigers still have Is play
ers to go although they came to
terms with Second Baseman
Frank Boiling and Catcher Tom
Yewcic.
Boiling hit. $50 with is
home runs last season. Yewcic,
former Michigan State football
star. sat on TIE Tiger bench
after returning from military
duty late in the season. He'll be
sent to the minors for season.
ing.
The Redlegs received a signed
contract from Gus Bell, slug
ging centerfielder. and the Phil
lies signed Second Baseman
Granny Hammer and Pitchers
Bob Miller and Roman Sem
proci1. Miller had a Us record
with the Phils last season while
Semproch was 1874 with the
Miami Martins Of the Interna-
tional League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Zogers Tops
NIL Sturs in
Punt Returns

Bert Zagers of the Redskins
led the National Football
League in punt returns last
season with a 15.5-yard average
on IA runbacks, complete league
punt return statistics showed
today.
zagers gained PIT yards,
more than any other player in
that category. and had a
longest gain Of rs yards for a
touchdown.
Trailing the former Michigan
State star we're AL Carmichael
of Green Bay, 7.6; Woodley
Lewis, Chicago Cardinals. 7.3;
Billy Wells, Pittsburgh, 6.8, a1d
jon Arnett, Los Angeles. 6:07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
NCAA May Bar
Studiums to Pros

DIES MONIES. Feb. IA (R.-
DR.. Frank Gardner. president
Of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association. says there Is
q possibility Of forthcoming
legislation to prohibit the use
OF college stadiums by pro
teams.
DR.. Gardner. professor Of
Christian Thought at Drake
University, said the NCAA has
requested a meeting with Ed
ward H Litchfleld, University
Of Pittsburgh chancellor, in con-
nection with a reported pro-
posal to allow the Steelers to
use Pitt Stadium. There is no
NCAA rule against such actioa
but DR.. Gardner said. The
NCAA recommends against it. "
The University Of Pennsyl-
vania has agreed to permit the
pro Eagles to use its stadium.
DR.. Gardner was quoted as say
ing Penn was not in violation
OF rules but added, IF the
NCAA passed regulations
against the use of college sta
dtums by professionals it would
be a different matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

When the Clarendon Open is
held Sunday, Baltimores male
bowlers will attempt to get even
for the plastering its women
stars absorbed in the Lorraine
GULL Classic. Bill Bursey will
be the defending champion,
with action starting at l pm.
In the matter Of class. the
18th annual Clarendon Open.
q seven-game affair. will head
one of the biggest and most
varied weekend programs Of
the season.
Opening tomorrow at the
Anacostia Spillway will be the
annual handicap tournament of
the Greater Washington Duck
pin Association. with squads
slated at 1880 pm, 4, 7 and 8.
On Sunday the starting times
will be 2, 4:30. z and 8. The
tournament, with 1872 teams
and comparable number of
doubles and singles entered,
will run for three week ends.
Charley Evans, tournament di-
rector, said today that entries
would be accepted to fill a
number of openings in 9 pm.
shifts and on nearly all of the
shifts March 8. Dates may be
arranged by phoning Edythe
Wollett, association secretary,
at Clearbrook 6-5694.
For the handicap duckpin-
ners, the third annual Ricky
Harrison Memorial will be held
at Charley Wade's cozy Rock
vile Bowling Center tomorrow
and Sunday. with action start
ing at noon each day and en-
tries closing at 10 pm. The
tournament has clicked in a
big way from It's inception, with
l73 competing last year. The
prize fund, as usual, has been
sweetened by a 800 contribu-
ton from H. T. Harrison &
Sons, Inc. First prize is $l40
plus a trophy; second. $l25. and
third, 500. Four-fifths handi-
caps are based on a scratch Of
1870. The fee is 81.
A brand-new tournament for
women will be staged Sunday at
College Park with Jack and
Dotty Moulton as hosts. This is
the University Bowl Ladies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Downey Team Playing Today
In Foursomes SemifinuIs

JUPITER. Fla. Feb, II (R.-
The defending champions and
the medalists fell by the way
side yesterday in the quarter
finals Of the National Mixed
Foursome Golf tournament.
Mary Ann Downey Of Balti-
more and Tim Holland Of New
York City defeated Arne Rich
ardson Of Columbus. Ohio. and
Jack Penrose Of Miami, last
years winners, 2 ard / On the
18th hole. 8
Clifford Ann Greed Of Ope-
lousas. La, and william Hynd-
man III of Philadelphia elm
mated the medalist team OF
jeanne Goodwin Of Haverhill,
Mass, and James McHale of
Philadelphia. 4 and 8.
Pat O'Sullivan Of Orange,
Conn.,, and Willie TurneSa OF
Elmsford. N. Y. downed Nan
Berry Of Quincy. ILL.,, and PLY
Watts of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, 4 and 2.
The favored team Of Marlene
Stewart STREET of Font Hills.
Ontario. Canadian women's
amateur champion, and 1t.
Hillman Robbins of Shaw Air
Force Base, Sumter, s. c., ma
tional amateur champion, de-
feated Merriam Bailey Of Evans
ton, Ill, and Paul Kelly Of Os-
singing, N. Y, 4 and 3.
In today's semiflnal matches,
Downey and Holland meet
O'Sullivan and Turnesa, STREET.
and Robbins compete against
Greed and Hyndman. Finals
will be played tomorrow
Yesterdays morning round
was marked by the upset elirni-
nation Of Barbara Romack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

You never saw trucks handle bg-tonnage obsth way
these new Task-Force haulers do. Your Chevrolet
dealer can put together package thatTl whip any
heay-duy work you've got with traditional Chevy
savings from first cost right on.
Take Chevy's Series ooh models as equipped
with heavy-duty options With 7,OOO-b front axle,
l6,o00-b. rear, 5-speed SynchroMesh transmission
or improved 6-speed Powermatic with the new heavy
duty Taskmaster VS and other options these Task
Force H models can be rated all the way up to
$1,000 pounds GVW And they rank among the big
gest saving big-tonnage trucks on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
STRIKES and SPARES
Keep Those Hips Squared
Away to Your TARGET
By Joe WlLMAN

As you take your stance and
also as you deliver the ball,
make sure that your hips are
squared away to your target.
But while your hips remain
parallel throughout the APP
|proach, the right shoulder may
be drawn back q bit on the
second and third steps as your
arm goes into the backswing.
Today's drawing shows how
the hips remain in q straight
line even at the completion Of
the third step and as the ball
is at the peak Of the. back
swing. II the hips were to
swing off-line at this crucial
point, It would be difiicut to
bring them back on-line for the
release of the ball. And IL the
hips are off-line at delivery.
you won't be facing your
target and the ball may not
take the direction you want.
Avoid this. by keeping the
hips firm so that your body's
in line and squared away to the
target. Move them and you
can expect poor delivery.
If you're still not convinced.
follow the step-by-step outline
/ give in my pamphlet your
Stance and Approach" For a
copy. send 10 cents and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Presidents Play
Clinton Before
Coming Home

GAME TONIGHT
Charlotte q PhiIs.delghis,,
WASHINGTON at Clinton
GAMES SUNDAY
Johnstown ct Washington.
Charlotte ct Clinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

The Washington Presidents
take a four-game winning
streak to Clinton, N. Y. tomor-
row night before returning to
home ice against the pesty
YOUNGSTOWN Jets at 3:15 pm.
Sunday at Uline Arena.
With Is games remaining,
seven at home. the Presidents
still have time to overhaul the
Charlotte Clippers, the Eastern
Hockey League leaders who are
favored to take it all.
Right now the Presidents are
IN a good position, so far as
the post-season. four-team
championship playoffs are con-
cerned Johnstown is not. The
Jets are in danger of joining
Clinton on the sidelines, and
wills be coming here Sunday
intent on staying in the race.
The Jets lead the series with
the Presidents. 5-3-2.
Helping to keep the Presi-
dents in contention is their
road record, 1922. Washing
ton is the only team in the
league not q loser on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

At home it has q I5-S-i record.
Wally Kullman and Marcel
Clements are tied for individual
scoring honors among the
Presidents, each with ~ points.
while Steve Kuzma has as and
Angie DeFelice A, Kuzma has
the most goals, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Los -ANGELEs.-Paulie Armstead,
l33is. Los Angeles, stopped Mickey
Northrup, 1875, Los Anseles. q
REVERE, Mass. - Tonydg eranis.
l4ph, Bosto knocked out ROCKY
FORD, l47h, Wv York. 3.
, 1958-12-18
PUBLIC NOTICE

It is hereby brought to pub
lie Notice that effective De
cember %, 1858 sessions Of the
Municipal Court that were for
merly held at the Fort in
Christiansted, will be held in
the District Court Room.
The Office of the Clerk Of
the Municipal Court will be
located in Government House,
Second Floor, adjacent to the
u. S. Marshal's Office.
Ishmael Bough.
Clerk of the Municipal Court.
December 8, 1858.
, 1958-12-18

JOlNl $50
were Mrs. Marian Thayer,
President r. SelWyn Fleming,
of the ST. Croix Chamber, Ben
Reuther, John Blair, Ira Ross
and John S. Colby.
After considerable discus
SIGN it was decided to contact
Charles Murphy and attempt
TO interest him in the problem.
The Joint committee for the
two islands will raise funds
for the necessary expenses af-
ter obtaining the authority OF
the Executive Committees of
both Chambers.
An attempt will be made to
collect a large sum of money
TO finance the program which
is to be made up from each
Chamber.
, 1958-12-18
TN A cALABASH

Enjoy Xmas Eve r. VIBRAToNEs
OLDYEARS NIGHT from Puerto Rico
THE SATELLITES II tp six
Friday Nights WESLEY THOMAS COMO
Every Tuesday and Saturday
THE TROJAN STEEL BAND
BarBQ. Chicken Chinese Egg Rolls
Italian Pizza
, 1958-12-18
5 4 ~ 4 3 a Y

at soc I'm.
$50 pm Regular Admission
lst Feature:
Paramount Pictures presents:
GANG BUSTERS"
Myron Healey, Kate MacKenna,
Sam Edwards
End Feature:
United Artists present:
"ToMAHAWK TRAIL"
Chuck Connors, Lisa MonteH,
Susan Cummings
In Cinemascope and Color
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-12-18

Dated December 4, 1858 at
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-07
IA Book
Review

THE DEEP SOUTH SAYS
NEVER, by John Barlow Martin.
If you had been born in Mis-
sissippi, U.S.A, there's almost a
fifty fifty chance you would have
been born black. That means you
would not be able to eat in your
city's restaurant, stay at its good
hotels, join its best clubs, live in
the incest areas.
You would have had a poor
start at school. a low-paid job
after it. You might already have
lost that for speaking out, or
trying to vote.
And you would read Mr.. Mar
tins book with deep despair, for
it tells in vivid manner how the
white-supremacy extremists in
the South of the United States
have been allowed to gain the
upper hand that they had lost in
the ten years before the Supreme
Court order that schools in the
South should be open equally to
black child and white child.
The reviewer was in the Deep
South shortly after Mr.. Martin
talking to many Of the same
people and in the end reaching
some of the conclusions he does
in this book on his trip. It is a
powerful antidote to the easy
optimism that existed before the
Little Rock explosion when Fed
Eeral bayonets protected Negro
children going to school.
Khan Rides - But 80.
It is however, a mistake to see
the challenge in terms Of the Sec
ret Ku-Klux- Khan, and Mr.. Mar
tin overstates the Klan's influ-
ence. Certainly the Khan rides
again, donning its white sheet,
burning its crosses, flogging "up-
pity" Negroes and white SYM
pathisers.
But it is a frenzied minority.
The challenge to the law is SER
ious precisely because it is not
from a few crackpot thugs but
from the Deep South's middle
class doctors, lawyers, preachers,
bankers.
These middle-class leaders or
ganised in new white Citizens
Councils do not resort to beatings
and cross burnings, though their
inflamatory propaganda makes
violence more likely.
They have the more subtle
weapons of boycott, economic and
political pressure, the propaganda
smear.
Negroes who cause trouble lose
their jobs, and whites who help
lose their trade, their advertising,
or become "Communist-tainted."
Old Hatreds
These middle-class leaders do
not ride out as phantoms in white
sheets to terrorise the countryside
and lynch their enemies. But they
have summoned up ghosts more
effective. Astutely do they play
on the South's still : lingering
hatreds Of the North for the de-
feat and occupation of the Civil
War. BY exploiting all those me-
mories of Yankee carpetbagger
and prosecuted Southern grand
daddies, and fear of mixed mar
riages, they have made it nearly
reasonable for anyone to defend
the law Of the Supreme Court and
the Negroes rights.
There was a time following
the Supreme Court ruling when
the Deep South could have been
persuaded to sip if not swallow
its medicine. The tragedy IS that
the initiative was allowed to pass
to the extremists, who by gener-
/ tcentinued on Page p