davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
Of This And That

We are very happy to report something nice that recently hap pened to local girl. ... Linda ROckstad, who is a freshman at the University of Alaska, was pre- sented with $1OO check as a scholarship from the Fairbanks Business and Professional Wo- men's Club
 Linda, who won a $100 scholar ship last year which was given by the Kodiak Business and ProfeS- sional Women's Club, and one for $2OO which was given by Kodiak Emblem Club 187. will use her latest check toward the second semester.
 Our congratulations to Linda, and best wishes to her in her pur- suit of knowledge. ....
 .-o--0-O-
 Kodiak friends of Lois and Bill Bak.om recently had the news that 2 son, Anthony Holt, weighing : lbs. o., was born to the Balcoms' November 18. The BaIcoms', who left Kodiak early last summer, are now living in Chicago.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

Johnson. vice president, and com mittee chairman Rev. Roman Sumner, Mrs. Alice Givens, Curtis saxton. Gerald Clark and pr. A. Holmes Johnson.
 Time of the program is 7:3O Thursday evening, January 30th.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

'''--0--'(
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
Sewing Course
 Begins Next Month

All those who are interested in taking the University of Alaska Extension Sewing class, scheduled to begin here approximately Feb ruary 17, are requested to call Mrs. Louise Coon at phone 4031.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
aIri +ii flavprinF tor vanilla or rum

Ni* nuu* salt and baking powd- CT. Add fruits and coat well with the mixture Add sugar. eggs and ilavnrin1 Grease loaf pan well with butter and line with two thichnesses pf waxed paper Bake at A2H deg. ltt hours.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
HOW GAN r7777

.. How can l remedy hat veil that has become limp7
 A. Pui the veil between two pieces af wHAed paper and rum a moderately hot iron over it. Or, dip it in beer. shake vigorously, and lay II out Vn towel to dry.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
Firenen TO Meet

A meeting of the Volunteer Bremen will be held in the City's Fire Hall, tomorrow afternoon, January 26.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
!. xnD.+e N H'ss- .'

TIC main purpg a N to acqaaint the fremen with hydrant l0ca- tions, especially in the upper AIeutian Homes area.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25
NOTICE. !.

Breakfast will be served at the Kodiak Masonic Hall Sunday, Jan uary 26 from g am until I pm. For MaSonS and guests
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
--- = 49,
De WASHINGTON
S0CIALES Y CULTURALES
Per EDNA BoWLEs

que efect1a actualmente su prime.
ra vista a I'm pals extraniero, Aus
piciada por ell Gobierno de Mexf
co, la Orquesta ~Sinfoniea, despues
de particular en- ell Festival Inter-
americana de Musica en- esta ca
pital, continuara a Europa para to.
mar parte en- la celebration del
'Dia de Mexico, en- la Feria de
Bruselas. A SUI regreso de Europa,
efectuara una jira por los Estados
Unidos y ell Canada.
FL programa del concerto manas
ma en- Lisner Auditorium incluye
a dos de los mas famosos compost.
torres mexicanos, Carlos Chavez u
Silvestre Revueltas. Chavez, nun
dialmente reconocido compositor
y director, ha tenido una enorme
Influenza sobre la vida musical de
SUI pals -su educacion, gustos, u
compositores. Ell programa inclus
We Sinfonia India, en- tres movi-
mientos sin pausa, que incorporan
tres melodias midas de la region
norte de la costa del Pacifico de.
Mexico. Estas melodias. netamente
indigenas y completamente dife.
rentes de la mdsica 'mestiza" q
indo-europea, segdn ell compositor.
han sobreviYido cuatro siglos de.
contacto con expresioneS musicales
(Pasa a la Pagina 81 )
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27

marcho a pronunciarse contra ell
gobierno. Nunez, que es I'm hon.
bre muy generoso, no solo lie
perdono sine que no ha muchO
lie mand0 dar $4,000 Q $4,000
para que fuese a explotar unas
carboneras, y en- ESQ Sc ocupa
ahora... Ahora mismo me ocupo
en- escribir I'm largo articulo de
revista refutando las sandeces de
ese hombre que dio como explo-
rador de la Guajira.... Agrade-
ceria que listed sin hacer uso
de mi nombre, rectifique esa ma
ligna noticia ~.esparcida para de-
nigrar a este Gobierno..." Ola de
SUI ~pobreza).
En- resumen: a tempo que
desde la Argentina hasta Mexico
las paginas de Maria" hacian
humedecer los ojos de jovenes
y viejos, de hombres y mujeres,
como ninguna otra novela tuvo
la suerte de lograrlo, en- Colom-
bia la cosa Sc reducia a darle pa.
10 por mason, por liberal Y por
darwinista, eosas que lie habian
esterilizado ell entendimiento.
Hasta Ell hecho de haber descu-
bierto ell petroleo en- la Guajira
resultaba una sander. Ell no era
sino liberal, mason Y darwinista.
Y 81 no tenia nj un cobre era
por ESQ: por brute.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
SINFONICA NACIONAL DE
MEXICO EN- WASHINGTON

Las Orquestas S~infonicas Nacio.
males de Mexico y Washington,
DC, unirsn esfuerzos para estre-
char los lazos que unen a los dos
paises vecinos ell dis lunes 81,
cuando la Sinfonica de Mexico
ofrecera un concerto en- Llsner
Auditorium en- beneficio del Fon-
do Contribuyente de la Orquesta
Sinf6nica local. Este especial y ge-
neroso gesto de amistsd interame-
ricano es auspiciado por ell Emba-
jador de Mexico, senior Manuel TIE.
llo y sonora.
Ell concerto sera conducido por
Luis Herrera de la Fuente, Direc,
tor de la Orquesta S~infonica mexi-
cana, e inmediatamente despues Ell
Embajador y sonora de Tello ORE
ceran una cena buffet en- la Emba-
jada.
La Orquesta Sinfonica Nacional
de Mexico, la primera de SUI >ipo
y tamano (94 musicos) de Latino
america que visite este pals, fue
fundada en- 1928 por Carlos Cha
vez, quien fue su director por vein
ticinco amos. Ell senior Herrera de
la Fuente, nombrado director per
manente en- 1854, es SUI tercer di-
rector y ell mas joven en- ocupar
csc cargo. Durante la epoca baio
Chavez, la Orquesta TOGO mas de
500 selecciones, de las cuales 80
fueron premieres mundiales. I'm
numero de directories de orquesta
de fama international han sido di-
rectores ~visitantes de la Sinfonica,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
NATALICIO

Nos completeness en- felicitar
al caballero cubano Don Ricardo
Herrera, con motive de SUI fecha
natalicia celebrada ell is de
abril.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27

Cumple0nos
Manana lunes llegara a un nuevo
ano de vida la gentil dana puerto
rriuuena sonora Belen GarceS, es-
posa del senior Mario Garces y des-
de ahora nos es grato enviarle i'm
saludo muy especial y formular vo-
tos porque disfcute de largos y
v~enturosos amos mas.
@%R
Nos eS grato ehviar nuestras sin.
ceras felicitaciones a la gentiI da-
mita Guiana sehorita Carmen Sua-
rez quien celebra en- el dia de hoy
la grata OCCASION del aniversario de
SUI nacimlento.
R%@
Nos anticipamos en- enviar I'm
saludo muy especial al estimado
caballero senior Pablo Soto quien
celebrara en- ell dia de maiana la
grata OCCASION del aniversario de SUI
nacimiento,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27

Maiana celebrarA la grata oca-
sion de SUI cumpleanos la gentil da-
ma sonora Joan c. de Lueras, espo-
sa del senior BenitO L. Lueras, mo-
two por ell cual es gratO enviarle
nuestras mas caras felicitaciones y
votos por SUI bieuestar.
Felicitamos cordialmente al es-
timado caballero senior Francisco
Castell6n quien celebrsra en- ell
dia de msnana Ia grata OCCASION del
aniversario de SUI nacimiento.
Queremos ser los primeros en- fe,
licitar de maners muy especial 8
la gentil dana puertorriquena Sc.
nora Ana FiguerOa de Valdes, es.
posa del senior EveliO Valdes, con
motive de la grata celebration del
aniversario de SUI nacimiento en- el
dia de manana.
En- Ell dia de manana celebrars
I'm nuevo aniversario de su natali-
clio la preciosa nina Virginia So.
ret, hija del DR.. Manuel G. SOret
y sonora, Virginia Ledesma de
Soret apreciados miembros de nues
ira colonla Guiana residente en- es.
ia ciudad.
Nos complace felicitarla carino-
samente y de5earle muchos amos
mas de existencia, rodeada del
afecto de sus amantisimos padres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
LOS GARROTAZOS
lYiene de Ia PAg. q

sarrotaZC academico vino a ser
don Miguel Antonio Caro- en- car
ia a don Victorlano Aiiero, que
ahora publica por primera ve5
Rafael HeliodorO. En- la parte
pertinente, dice: "Isaacs es hijo
de judo converse, y Ell tiene mu-
cho de tornadizo. Ha sido real
mente un homhre desgraciado,
por SUI culpa y su NAL caracter.
En- 1868 era conservador; sus
partidarlos lie enviaron al con-
greso. Entonces escribi6 Maria,
que 20 syude a corregir en-
pruebas, y sus primeras poesias.
De la noche a la manana, Sc hi
20 liberal y mason y desde enton-
ces Sc esteriliz6 por complete su
entendimiento. Sin motive algu-
no Sc declare enemigo de la Igle-
STA, y hsce gala de darwinista...
En- 1881 ell gobierno de Nunez,...
por favorecerle, lie do una CO.
mission bien retribuida. Vino a
Bogota en- 1885 y manifesto a
Nunez SUI agradecimiento y de-
SEQ de s%ervirle; y en- seguida Sc
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27

Publicamos hoy la fotografia del
inteligente y simpatico nino Ge-
raid Hernandez QUEEN celebrara
manana lunes la grata OCCASION del
octave anIversario de SUI despreo-
cupada eXistencia.
Vayan para Ell nuestras mas ca
lidas felicitaciones, que tambien
hacemos extensivas a sus amanti-
simos aouelitos, senior William
Veliz y sonora, Carmen Marquee
de Veliz, y nuestros votos fer
vientes porque goce de muchos
amos mas de vida, plenos de ale
grias y prosperidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
CANCION DE CUNA

Ell .dia Is de abril lego al
mundo con toda felicidad en- Ell
darlington Hospital, una pre-
ciosa nina que llevara ell nombre
de Alexandria, tercer fruto del
distinguido hogan del caballero
hondureno Don Herman Vanegas
Y SUI culta sonora Mary Jane de
VanegaS, residences en- 1896 N.
And. ST., Arlington Va, en- dom
de los esposos Vanegas han es-
tado recibiendo las felieitaciones
de sus multiples amistades. Nos
unimos a la dicha de sus proge-
nitores, deseando para la re.
Glen nacida toda clase de felici-
dades.
De NICARAGUA
Sc encuentra en- esta capital
oil Doctor Jose SANDING ArellanO,
quien lego de Managua, Nicara-
qua, con ell objeto de hacer estu-
dos sobre ell funcionamiento de
Ia Union Panameriana. 10 salu-
damos.
oPERAD0
Recientemente fue sometido a
una delicada operation ell senior
Madio Mamma en- ell "Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital. Al c~onsignar la
noticia hacemos votos por SUI
pronta recuperacion.
De MEXICO r
Despues de permanecer por
varios dias disfrutando de mere
eidas vacaciones en- ciudad Me-
xico, regreso a esta capital dona
Epifania MedranO a quien tene-
mos ell gusto de saludar.
CUMPLEANOS
Hoy domingo ~ de abril es-
tara llegando a sus 3 amos de
feliz ~existencia la graciosa nina
Ivonne Fabregas Castro, hija de
Ia joven sonora Celeste Castro.
Felicitamos a Ivonne y lie desea-
mos muchos dias como ell pasa-
DO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
De WASHINGTON
KOSPITALIZADA
Per REBEccA

HOSPITALIZADA
Por motive de delicsda enter
medal Sc encuentra en- q Ar
lington Hospital la culta Sonora
Susan de Rivera, esposa de don
Luis Rivera. Deseamos a Ia esti-
mable enferma una pronta me-
joria.
DE FLORIDA
Sc encuentra de nuevo con
los suyos en- esta capital, despues
de haber terminado eli entrena-
miento militar reglamentario en-
las Fuerzas Armadas, ell joven
Luis Torres. LIE ~presentamos Hn
atento saludo.
GUMPLEANOS
Enviamos nuestras conerstula-
stones a la joven sonora Encar.
Raci6n de Garcia, esposa de don
Ricardo Garcia en- OCCASION de su
eumpleahos 81 dfa de abril
pasado.
NOSPITALIZADA
En- ell Doctors Hospital" Sc en-
euentra hospitalizada la slmpati-
ca senorita Amanda Molina. Que
recupere pronto son nuestros
mejores deseos.
NATALICIO
Con motive de III eampleahos
ell % de abril nos es grato fell
eitar al caballero don Jorge Ia
morano, eficiente miefgbro de la
oficina Santana Panamericana.
ENFERMA
Sc eneuentra delicada de salud
Ia distinguish sonora Lenoa de
Rios. Deseamos una pronta me-
Rios. Desemaos una pronta me
joria.
NATALICIO
Nos completeness en- felicitar
al caballero cubano Don Ricardo
Herrera, con motive de SUI fecha
natalicia celebrada ell Is de
abril.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
.a.s SS(SZI !
dc Sns1ISH1 ZX2SN
coronseion de Miss AIiunza

coronscion de Miss Alionza
-Interamerieana
Esta tarde en- ell elegante Sky
Room del Hotel DUPONT arleton,
tendra lugar la coronation de Ia
seforita Lolita Roberts, Miss
ALBANIA lnteramericana de 1858,
durante fiesta bsilable que sera
amenizada por ell Maestro SantirzO
y su coniunto musical, comenzan-
do a las 5 P. M.
Integran la Corte de Honor de
Miss Alianza las bellas y cultas Sc
1oritas Gladys B%Orrelli, Sonia Ju-
dice, Nancy Gonzalez, Rosario
Fuentes, Zulma Jump y Lima Ra'
fall quienes seran escoltadas por
apuestos cadetes de la Academia
Militar de Miami.
FL Honorable Alcalde de Miami,
don Robert King High, cenira en-
las Sienes de Miss Alianza la coro-
ma real, v animara Ell eyento en- ca
1idad de Maestro de Ceremonies ell
senior Marcos KOhly.
No dele de asistir a este evento
social que promote resultar de
gran lucimiento e interes.
X 4 r
Aniversorio Matrimonial
En- Ell ola de maiana celebraran
un nuevo aniversario de matrimo-
Mo ell senior Arnold Garcia y su
gentil esposa.
Nos anticipates en- enviarles
nuestras mas caras felicitaciones y
votos porque gocen de muchos
amos mas de union conyugal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27

BODA EN- LA HABANA-En la ciudad de La Habana, Y en- la
noara del doctor Crosse Villapol cOntrajeron matrimoniO la encantas
dora senoria Pura del Prado, poetisa Guiana de conocido prestigio
y Ell cabalerosO Jorge Pedraza. Los novos, pertenecientes a dis
tingudas famnias de la sociedad habanera, estableceran 81 resi-
dencia en- esa ciudad de Miami, dOnde gOzan de tan bien ganadas
amistades. iEterna luna de miel les deseamos!
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27

Ell SIR. Y LA SRA. DE MELVILLE HULL ELLIS, Gerente General
de SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, y Director de tOdas las tiendaS del
Sur de la Florida, anuncia Ell compromise de SUI hia Marta Ramele,
con ell senior Earl HOlcOmb, hiO del senior y la sonora de Oscar w.
HOIcOmb, de Memphis. La sehOrita Ellis Sc gradu6 en- ell COlegiO
Stephens en- 1857. Es meta del va fallecidO Magistrate de la COrte
Suprema de Tallahassee, Florida, William Hull Ellis. Ell senior
HOlcOmb Sc gradu6 en- la Universidad del EstadO de Memphis en- Ell
anO 1851. En- la actuaIidad es unO de los Executives de la cOmpania
de FerrOcarriles Louisville Nashville. La boda de eda distinguida
pareja Sc celebrara ell pr6ximo mes de mayo. La famiia Ellis reside
en- Ell nimero $500 S. W. de la Avenida SO. en- Coral Gables, Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
REPORT FROM THE u. NJ
Negotiation Believed Final Goal in Far East

notably Quemoy,f Matsu. For
mosa and the Pescadores.
The principal national interest
of the United States is to keep
the air and submarine bases on
Formosa out of hostile hands, lest
an enemy use them to cut lines of
communication linking the United
States Pacific island bases.
Other American detectives are:
To remove existing threats to
the peace in both the Formosa
Straits and Korea.
To keep Japan and Southeast
Asia In the free world.
To protect Chinese friends of
the West from mainland jails and
firing squads. A more long-range
American interest is to drive a
wedge, If possible, between Mos
COW and Peiping.
Could these conflicting sets of
interests be reconciled in q proc
ess Of negotiation? This, U. N.
people say, is the key question.
Any armchair diplomat could
sit down, and as an intellectual
exercise, work out q bargain
which would serve the really es-
sential interests Of the two sides.
There would have to be a certain
amount Of give and take; neither
side could secure an ideal settle
ment. But an adjustment would
be at least theoretically possible.
Indeed. many diplomats, anna
teur and professional, have done
just this. They usually have
come up with variations on the
two Chinas" theme.
But theory and practice are a
wide gulf apart in the Far East.
The Emotional Side
One important obstacle to q
serious negotiation Is the emo
tional residue left in the United
States by the Chinese civil war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Virginia

In the Old Dominion, where
massive resistance" was first
conceived, Gov. j. Lindsay AL.
mond, jr., ordered closed the War;
rem County High School in Front
Royal rather than permit it to
receive % Negro students who
have no high school in the county.
The closing order came after
the State and county we're denied
a stay of Federal Judge John
Paups order requiring that the
% Negroes be admitted at the
school.
But yesterday in another devel-
opment in Richmond, the State
took what was regarded by some
observers as its first responsible"
step-implying also possibly q
more flexible approach-since the
now-junked Gray Plan of ga
years ago.
This new development came
when the State, on its own initia-
tive, brought a suit to test the
validity Of the heart of massive
resistance-the laws providing for
school closings, fund cut-offs, and
tuition grants. The test came in
the form of suit filed in the
State Supreme Court of Appeals
against the State controller, Sid
ney c. Day, who would be des-
ignated to pay any tuition grants
to students made as the result
of q closed school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

and the Korean conflict. To many
Americans, the very idea of doing
diplomatic business with MAIN
land China is tantamount to
treason.
Historians may record that this
emotional state was one Of the
striking features Of our century.
Animosities for other American
enemies-Germany, Japan, Italy
were relatively quickly forgotten.
Germany and Italy became allies,
and Japan a friendly neutral. But
Red China, the enemy the United
States did not decisively defeat,
remained an enemy.
A second practical obstacle to
a Sino-American negotiation is
the unique character of the United
States alliance with Nationalist
China.
Many American people feel a
deep personal attachment for
Chang Kai-shek and his gracious
wife. That this esteem is not
widely shared elsewhere in the
world is immaterial; it is an i'm
portant factor in the United
States. Because Of it, Chang can
involve the United States in. acts
and postures which no other ally
not even Britain-would dare to
attempt.
A third practical obstacle to
fruitful negotiation is the fanatic
Red Chinese attachment to face"
Solutions otherwise sensible are
made impossible, or are immensely
complicated, by this factor.
And finally, there is the basic
fact that the Communist revolu-
ton in China is brash, new, vul-
gar and violent. consumed by am
bition and inflated by initial sue
cesseS. The tempering hand Of
time, visible to some extent in the
Soviet Union, has not had its eff
feet on China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Arkansas

In Little Rock, Gov. Orval
Faubus reacted to the ruling by
ordering all four Of the city's high
schooIS--Negro as well as white
closed. His action came in the
form Of a proclamation which was
issued shortly after he signed into
law Is measures passed by a recent
special session Of the Legislature
that gave him broad powers over
the States schools. 1t was spec
ulated that the Governor might
later reopen the schools. with the
State paying the tuition Of the
segregated student.
Thus the cue was given for the
start Of q new struggle between
the Government Of the United
States and the government of Ar
kansas. The battleflelds will be
in Little Rock and Washington,
but the course Of the struggle and
its results will be felt eventually
in all the 3,032 school districts of
IL Southern States.
AS to what might follow now,
there was only widespread guess
ing. Even the Justice Department,
charged with the enforcement of
Federal court orders, was not re-
vealing its plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Arriving back in Warsaw from
consultations in Peiping and Mos
COW, the Communist envoy, Mr..
Wang, seemed cautiously opti-
mistic. IF both sides show good
will" he told reporters at War
saws airport, 'the negotiations
may achieve some result. AS a
representative of the Chinese Peo-
pies Republic. I am most anxious
that such a result be achieved in
Warsaw"
But hopes for peace in the For
mosa Strait were tempered by the
remarks of another ambassador
George Yeh, former Foreign Min
lister in Chang Kai-shek's govern
ment and new envoy Of the Re-
public Of China to Washington.
Arriving at National Airport FRI
day, Mr.. Yeh said emphatically
that the Nationalist would not
agree to any ease-f1re worked out
at Warsaw.
1--WE shall neither be cowed into
submission nor be persuaded by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

which the administration views
the Far East crisis. Defense Sec
rotary McElroy announced Friday
that q scheduled armed forces
manpower cutback Of 5000 was
put of indefinitely.
Mr.. McElroy declared the Com
munist blockade of Quemoy was
by no means "a settled matter" to
American military leaders. He
suggested that the Chang forces
had not exhausted the possible
tiles of using ingenuity" to supply
the island. American or Nation
alist air attacks on the Communist
gun positions, he said, has been
considered and mot ruled out"
But such action would be pro-
vocative." the Secretary observed,
and had so far been discouraged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

ical objections to negotiation
therefore would be minimal. Presi-
dent Eisenhower would be begin
ming his last two years of office;
if his great objective stable
peace-were to have any hope of
realization, he would have to be-
gin seriously bargaining with both
Moscow and Peiping.
Choice of the Locale
Peiping's choice Of the locale
for the crisis-islandS scarcely 4
miles of the Chinese coastline-
was such as to maximize free
world pressure on the United
States to be reasonable"
Moreover, by confronting the
American people with dire alter
native to negotiation; by hoasting
that the Chinese mainland could
survive an atomic war: $500 mil
lion Chinese would be left");
by limiting that Russia may have
given Red China nuclear weapons
and missiles; and by stating fatty
that an ATTACK" on Red China ais
an attack on the Soviet Union"
the Sino-Soviet alliance in effect
has sought to persuade the Amer
lean people that negotiation with
Communist China is not treason,
but practical necessity.
There is, Of course, no way of
guaranteeing that this analysis is
correct. Red China may be bent
on a. military adventure, pure and
simple.
But for what it is worth, old
China hands here do not think so.
They think Peiping wants to ne
gotiate-and they are already be-
ginning to speculate on the pos
sibility that if the Warsaw talks
do not pan out, Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjoid may be sent
back to Peiping. whence he came
in 1855, to get the Bargaining proc
ess under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
The Third Big Ruling

Here, in what Justice Holmes
once called the "quiet Of the storm
center" the Supreme Court has
now declared for the third time
the principle that separate public
schools for white and Negro chill
dren are counter to the supreme
law Of the land. And three times
its declarations have been unani-
nous.
The decision handed down on
Friday held that Little Rock, Ark,
where desegregation of schools
had begun in 1857. could not re-
turn to q segregated situation
simply because a majority of the
community was opposed - even
violently opposed-to desegrega-
ton.
But there were those in the
South who obviously were not
moved by the unanimity OF the
court, were still not ready to &C
cept its role as a final arbiter, and
were not impressed by the majes-
ties that attend this role.