davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
Nuclear Testing Ban

TOLEDO Experiments with nUeIear weapons
should be halted, Bishop George J. Retiring Of Toledo
has declared.
Adequate defense comes first, Bishop Retiring add
ed, but once il has been achieved, Americans should con-
slider problems of disarmament under q Satisfactory
machinery of INSPECTION and control"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
CLEANERS AND Y Z

HANSEL'S DRY CLEANING
108 w. Chestnut st. OIL. 1888
535 N. Columbus st. OIL. 41475
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
Catholic NeWs Briefs
LOr1rdes COadiutOr

VATICAN CITY, Nc| A so-year-oId nonsignor
and former army chaplain has been named coadjutor
Bishop OF Tarbes and LoUrdes, France, with right of sue
eession.
In making the announcement OF Msgr. Jean Bap-
fisfe Maurys appointment as Tifular Bishop of Ellis, a
eontradiefs reports in the French and Italian press that
the Holy See planned to remove Lourdes from the ivris-
diefion of the French Hierarchy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
New Distinction

NEW ULM, MINI. - BY its elevation to the status
OF diocese, thi: city achieves q new distinction, a new
future" Archbishop William O. Brady Of St. Paul, Minn,
declares here.
Archbishop Brady spoke at ceremonies marking the
eanonieaI erection Of the Diocese Of New UIm and the
installation Of the Most Reverend AIphonse J. sehIad-
weller as it's first bishop.
The ceremonies took place in Holy Trinity Church,
which was at the same time raised to the status of q cath
edraI church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
NCCM Names Official

WASHINGTON, Nc) The National Council Of
Catholic Men has named q field representative for the
newly organized Military Council of Catholic Men In
Europe.
Philip Finn, program director Of the NccMs ma.
fional staff here since 1854, will establish the headquart.
es OF the new organization in Frankfurt, Germany,
Martin n. Work, executive director. announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
Reds War Prisoners

VATICAN CITY, radio, Nc) Losservafore Ro-
mano, Vatican City daily, has accused the Soviet govern
ment Of withholding the truth about the fate Of Italian
prisoners Of war held in the Soviet Union.
lOsservaiore was commenting on reports brought
back by Giuseppe ~PoIIifonfe, an Italian soldier who es-
capped from a Russian concentration camp. PoIifonfe
told Of an estimated 5000 Italian soldiers who are still
held prisoner in the camp Of which he escaped.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
5000 Adult Baptisms

ROME, MceNearIy 5000 adults were baptized as
Catholics in Pakistan during 1857, 1t was announced
here by Fides, mission news service.
The report is based on statistics released by the
apostolic infernuneiatUre in Pakistan.
According TO the figures, there are 1868 Catholics
In East and West Pakistan, out Of q total population Of
about 78, 900, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

feature story discoveries reports of their available
the public often necessarily When drug
of completely tested and released be
when your physicians peSbeS Peoples VIII nave ana
uniform economy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
STAR DUST

GRASSHOPPERS OR CRICKETS? When question
to whether it graSShoppers crickets that
descended Salt Lake City next to last paragraph
page 3D. decided to check with the authorities. The
Encyclopedia Britannica said grasshoppers and the Hasn
Information Service said crickets further
checked with who should neutrality-suspicious. Secre
tary Benson, leader in the Mormon Church Well, the
result that everybody correct The horde consisted
of Mormon crcketS large wngleSS graSShoppeS The
authority cited by Mr. BenSonS Office article in the
Yearbook of Agriculture for 1852.
NO. L. Speaking of good pictures, page IA you viii
find the first weeks winners in The Stars Amateur Snap
shot Contest Two of the four prize winners taken
by regulars Dr. Bernard Berman and Jacob L. Warner.
to the two other winners Walter Maggolo and Robert
La Toilette. What would like to stress here is that
has opportunity to win prize in the contest
For those who think 1t necessary to have $500
with all the latest gadgetS remember this Some of the
finest prize winners in The Stars contest and the annual
Newspaper National Snapshot awards made with
inexpensive cameras.
AL MEMORIES! The headline on page %, Your Never
Visit ENtonS Gables Again won't much If anything,
to young readers But many an old-timer will shed
mental tear for the passing of the Blue Ridge Mountain
hotel Of the Gay COS. Staff Writer Don s. Warren
probably wouldn't want to be considered timer,
but feel called upon tell him that his nostalgia is
showing.
MEET THE PHOTOGRAPHER: Edward D. Richards, who
made the striking color photo todays cover Is past
chairman Of the National Photographic Societys color
division. He lives at 21O0 street NV.
NEXT SUNDAY: School issue crammed with
interesting helpful pupils parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
THE FRONT COVER

SeagullS as well as people
crowd the beaches these
days, and a bit of food Is
all you need to strike up a
friendship. For another
angle on these interesting
birds, see Monumental Sea-
guIlS, page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Rx: Take with a grain Of salt
before reodinq...

You hardly pick magazine nowadays with
out seeing glowing reports of drugs cures theories about
elimination folks
anxious upset They Immediately phone their DOCTORS
demanding that drug that help loved one"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Insurance Executive
r. g. Sehuster Passes

of Human Relations, Auxiliary
Policeman. and member OF East
Side T. B.. Unit Division.
Mr.. sehvster and his wife
were slated TO be honored for
his contribution TO Prince Hall
Masonry in a testimonial Fri.
day night.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. LaVena Schuster; three
daughters. Mrs. Shirley Bouyer,
Mrs. Roddye Taylor, and La
Verna Schuster; his mother, Mrs.
Cora Elizabeth Schustcr; a god
son, Louis Curtis; six brothers,
and four sisters.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday. June Ia, at st. Mat
thews Episcopal Church, st.
Antoine at Elizabeth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Negro S Restraint
Lauded By
Mrs. Roosevelt

SPRING VALLEY, N. Y.-Ne-
grocs in the United States have
shown remarkable restraint"
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said in an
address at the seventh anniver-
sary celebration dinner of the
Spring Valley branch Of the Na-
tionaI Association for the Ad-
vancemcnt of Colored People.
Without mentioning President
Eisenhower's recent BE ps.
tient" plea. MRS. Roosevelt. .
member OF the Associations
national Board Of Directors.
told the 400 guests a. the din
ner here on June , that The
nation ought 10 be proud" Of
the way Negroes In the South
have conducted themselves In
the face Of provoestlon.
1T takes courage 10 stand up
the way they are doing In the
South. trying to prevent blood
shed, working with Ghandi-like
patience" she declared. I'VE
should be proud also of those
white people In the South who
have been singled out and vic
timizcd for giving their support
TO racial justice"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

Central High School was the re-
suit of a suit filed on their behalf
and at the request of their par
cnts by NAACP lawyers. The
gradual plan of desegregation
proposed by the Little Rock
Board of Education in 1885 was
approved by the United States
District Court to become effect
i've with the opening of school
in September, 1857.
Ernest Greene Graduated
On May 81. Ernest Greene be-
came the first Negro to be grad
uated from Central High. He was
a member of the senior class OF
600 boys and girls. Earlier, Min
nijean Brown, after repeated
harassment by a band of white
students, was expelled. She en-
tered the New Lincoln School, a
private intcgratcd institution in
New York City
carIotfa Wall made The honor
roll in her class. All eight OF
The eolored students who re-
manned In Central High passed.
Others In the pioneer group
include Elizabeth Eekford. Thel.
ma Mothershed. Melhs Psttillo,
Gloria Ray. Terrence Roberts
and jefferson Thomas.
Medal Instituted In 1914
The Spingarn Medal was insti-
tuted In 1914 by the late j. L.
Spingarn. then chairman OF the
NAACP Board of Directors. II Is
a gold medal ON an appropriate
colored band. This year mdivid-
val medals will be presented TO
each OF the winners.
Last year, the mccall was
awarded TO the Rev. DIR. Martin
Luther King. Jr.. for "hls out.
standing leadership role In the
successful Montgomery bus pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
N. US rwo-FAcED GOVERNOR tD.)
IN. Y. Tribune Editorial, $50

IN. 7. Tribune Editorial, 5TJ
Governor Hartman has set of another torrent OF spuss
sssnst the Republican Party The subject matter this time
the Republican bill against labor rsekefserng which me
legislature passed and which Hartman vetoed.
Now. he's been repeatedly pointed out this 'ss's's-
non embodied she Of the Governors own
special committee headed by Professor Clyde W. Summers
the objective TO enforce honest bookkeeping and sre'
..oun'ns by labor unions, The bill set up standards TOT
e handling Of union and employer funds to prevent cor
'opf exploitation.
tsss TWO FACED GOVERNOR, Page I'D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Civil Rights Commission
Names Five To StoH

list is George Johnson, former
dean of Howard Law school. who
is chief of the Division of Re-
search and Planning.
interrseisI Staff
Also on the staff are Eugene r.
Jackson. former legal assistant TO
Assistant Secretary of Labor J.
Ernest wilkins; Mrs. Vivian
Snowden Bullock, secretary to the
Executive Director, Gordon Tiff
fanny; and Mrs. Eleanor B. Pat
terson. secretary to the Executive
Secretary, Mrs. Carol r. Arth.
Mrs. Patterson was formerly
with the ICA and Mrs. Bullock
with the Department of Defense.
Edgar A. Featherson is serving
as driver messenger.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Prof. King
Called
Insane

NEW YORK. Protesting
against reported efforts Of
Mississippi officials to brand
Professor Clennon King as
mentally incompetent be-
cause he sought admission to
the state university at Ok
ford, Miss, Roy wilkins,
executive secretary of the
National Association for the
NAACP, this week sent the
following telegram to Cover
nor J. p. Coleman:
Press dispatches quote Mis-
sissippi officials IS stating that
Professor ciennon King will be
examined on suspicion Of men
tel incompetence because he
applied in person 10 register
for graduate work in the sum-
mer school Of the University Of
Mississippi.
National Association for Ad-
vancement OF Colored People
wishes to enter strongest protest
against this procedure. No ques-
ton was raised as TO Professor
Kings mentality when he advo-
Gated segregation and attacked
this Association and the Supreme
Court OF the United States in a
series of newspaper articles in
Mississippi which was syndicated
to many southern daily papers.
NOW fhss Professor King
has sought 70 fvvther his edv-
cation 81 the fsx.svpporfsd Uni.
versify in his state. an attempt
Is repeatedly being made by
state officials TO have him de-
eIsred incompetent.
I'VE trust that as Chief Execu-
tive of the State, you will not
permit this obvious injustice to
a citizen who has sought peace
ably and legally to enjoy a right
declared to be his by the Su.
preme Court of our country.
I'VE urge the University 10
admit him If he still desires to
attend. The summary action at
the oxford Campus where Prof.
King was bodily elected without
apparent cause suggests strongly
that Mississippi has no confidence
in the regulations II has set up
TO bar Negro students.
The American code of fair
play would be grossly violated by
any effort to attach an official
Mississippi finding of mental i'm
pairment to Professor Kings rep
utation because he challenged
segregation"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
DEATH CAR DRIVER
GETS t8 MONTHS

James FELTON,, Al, OF 3616 Con.
ner, was sentenced TO ID months
TO two years in Jackson Prison
last week by Traffic Judge
George T. Murphy for negligent
homicide.
FELTON, pleaded guilty to a car
in which a passenger, Mrs. Sue
ere Gendy. Al, of 1880 Leland,
was killed on April 5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

WASHINGTON. = In spite Of
the Senate delay in confirming
Asst. Atty. Gen. White TO head
the Civil Rights division of the
Department Of Justice, the Civil
Rights commission has ALREADY
begun work. After months of de-
lay, the commission has at last
set up a skeleton staff of 20 per-
sons to begin token operation.
Running true to form, the com
mission has included five Negro
members on the initial staff, Civ
ing the office the atmosphere of
interracial activity. Heading this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

Detroit lost one of its most
prominent insurance executives
this week. He was Roderick G..
Schuster, SO. of '58l7 Iroquois,
who died Tuesday morning in
Woman's Hospital.
Mr.. Sehvster, we'll known
in the city for civic and fra
ternsI affairs. was president
and founder Of the r. G. Sehvs-
ter Insurance Agency. 446 c.
Warren.
A native of Boston, Mass, he
came to Detroit in 1928 and
started a general insurance
agency which he directed until his
illness in early April.
He was a Shriner and an active
80 degree Mason. a member OF
the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association, Coordinating Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

The medal, awarded annually
TO a Negro American for distin-
guished achievement, will be pre-
scnted at the 40th annual NAACP
convention in Cleveland, July
8-13..
Preeedents Broken
In selecting Mrs. Bates and
these six girls and three boys,
the Spingarn Award Committee
broke two precedents. For the
first time, the award, regarded
as the most coveted in the field,
is being to a group. rather than
an individual. Also for the first
time minors are recipients of the
award.
The children and Mrs. Bates
are cited for their courageous
self.restraint In the face of ex-
IRENE provocation and peril, :"
and for their exemplary conduct
In upholding the American ideals
OF liberty and Justice" Their role
In the Little Rock crisis, the CT
tstion continues, ..'entitles them
10 the gratitude of every Ameri-
can who believes In law and
order, equality of rights, and
human decency."
The young people entered
Central High last September In
compliance with . federal dis
srles court order. They were AZ
first denied sdmittsnce by Ark
snsss state troopers acting on
orders of Governor orval 9.
Fsvbvs. Later they were ed.
misssd under the protection Of
federal troops dispatched 10
Lille Rock BY President Eisen-
hover 10 prevent interteronee
with the court order.
Suit Filed BY NAAcP
The ruling TO admit them 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
UNIONS SEEN KILLING JOBS BY DEMANDS

IN. Y. Trbune)
ST. LOUIS. June 4 tAP)-The president OF the United
States Chamber Of Commerce said today union label Is
stitched into the lining Of the recession
William A. Mcdonnell ST. Louis banker, said In speech
prepared for the National Industrial Advertisers Association
Conference:
THE MORE TENAcIousLY LABOR INSISTS UPON
RAISING THE COST OF EMPLOYMENT DURING A RE-
eessIoN. such as we are H. THE LESS EMPLOYMENT
THERE WILL BE, AND YET THAT IS EXACTLY WHAT
UNION LABOR IS DOING TODAY"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Little Rock Nine, Mrs. Bates
To Relieve Springarn Award

test movement" Other previous
Spingarn Mcdalists include Or
Ralph j. Bunche, Miss Marian
Anderson, Jackie Robinson, pr
Charming II. Tobias, Judge Wi.
liam II. HASTE. Thurgood Mar
shall, Paul Williams, Carl Muir
ply and A. Philip Randolph.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
ASKS UNION VOTE ON CONTRACT EXTENSION

To The Editors Why doesn't Walter Reviher put the GIN
offer Of fwo-year contract extension up TO vote? know
lot Of men who would gladly accept H. It's pretty hard
to tell threeyearod that he can't have another glass
OF milk because quart day has to do, until Daddy
gets back TO work and have money than Just the
unemployment compensation.
Why can't Revther give the rank and file break and
let them decide about their future?
Mrs. 6. B.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
OUTSIDERS BLAMED IN LITTLE ROCK

free Press, oI4)
a.. MOST or oa,p pponI Ems WOULD HAVE
s sssN SOLVED " s TO 10 -. RINolEApsks rAD
SEEN EXPELLED"
ca. .iIlE NORTHUMBERLAND official testified IN on"'e
's District Court Tuesday that 100 boys acting as '''s
"a outside adult interests stirred up eight mo"."s "
bsdIam and turmoil" In Central High senoo' s'''
"'' me9raied a. hsyonst point
tsss OUTSIDERS BLAMED. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

OXFORD. Pa--Members of the
class of. 1888 of Lincoln Univer-
sity were challenged 10 take up
the struggle for the freedom of
their people," by Roy wilkins.
executive secretary OF the Ma
tionsl Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colorcd People.
who delivered the address al the
university's l0lth commencement
here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

NEW YORK.-Nine Negro teenagers the first of their
race to enroll in Central High School of Little Rock and
Mrs L. Bates their mentor and president of the Arkansas
State Conference of Branches have been chosen this
years recipients of the Spingarn Medal Roy Wilkins execu
tive secretary of the National Association for the Advance
ment of COlored People announced here today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Mr.. CONRAD HILTON
President Of the Fabulous Hilton
Chain of Hotels,
M uTule &c Void llEEU ellpHpp

Mr.. HILTON IS TRULY A REMARKABLE CHRISTIAN
AMERICAN! .----4
What fabulous and success he has had. and is
having His dear and friends truly be proud Of
him. Likewise, his executives and employees.
Much success. and may you have many. many more
happy years. dear Mr.. Hilton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
ole Miss Refuses Negro
"TEAMsTER PICKETs TIE UP 3
philadelphia PAPERS"

GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, cS+++
VIA PRISONERS or THE DEVIL - MYTHICAL.
DEvLIsH, ANTi-cHRIST ADAM-EvE, MURDERous
CAIN. KNAvES AND FOOLS EGO AND PsY.
GEOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN BIRTHS - THE CHASTITY
FARCE" OF A PSEUDO, PHoNY,, so-eaIIed
CREATION AND UNIVERSE!
NEWSPAPERS REBEL AGAINST UNIONS DEMAND
TO SHUT DOWN [-NEWSPAPER-l OVER AN ISSUE
NOT RELATED TO THE coNTRAcT"i
tsee TEAMsTER PIcKETs. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

All are invited. NO COLLECTIONS EVER; LIKEWISE
WEDNESDAY, SERVICES.
Free lectures Christian Science will be at the follow
ing churches during the month Of June:
At Second Church Of Christ, Scientist. 147 e. Grand
Blvd, Thursday, June ls, 500 pm.
In Birmingham. at Church. l91 N. Chester ST., aI5 D.
M, Friday, June 20.
Speaker for the lectures will be J. Lingen Wood, mem
Der Of the Board Of Leetvreshp Of The Mother Church,
the First Church Of Christ, Scientist. Boston, Mass.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11
RoY R. BUCKINGHAM

Entire los principles partidos ~politicos no.
landeses, toma cuerpo estOs dias ell sentir de que
es meior que Holanda Sc retire definitivamente
de la disputada Nueva Guinea holandesa Y la pom
"a bajo la tutela de las Naciones Unidas o de
Australia. Indonesia disputa Holanda csc i'm
portante y estrategico t~erritorio.
Muchos miembros de los partidos catolico y
laborista estan a~poyando la idea. Pero la naci0n
holandesa esta cast un ciento por ciento detras
de la resolution de SUI gobierno de no entregar
ell ~territorio Indonesia. La exception la forman
los comunistas, naturaImente, y I'm punado de
hombreS de negocios que esperan que alguna
transaction, sobre Nueva Guinea pudiera salvar-
les ell mercado indonesio para sus negocios.
Indonesis reclama ese ~territerio para ST en- ra-
z6n de que, un tempo, fue parte de las Indias
Orientales Holandesas, que hoy en- da c~onstitu-
yen Indonesia.
Australia y Holanda comparten esa isla de
5000 Kilometres de largo poblada de cazadores
de cabeza (humanas) y de canibales y que es po-
te~ncialmente RIGA en- petroleo y minerales, en- la
parte que mira a la costa norte de Australia.
La guerra mundial numero dos demostr6 la estrate-
gica importatcia de Nueya GUinea, para Austria
liza, cuando ~construyo I'm gran campo de batalla
entire japoneses y aliadOs.
La crisis entire Holanda y sus ex colonias no
Sc manifesto exteriormente en- La Haya y Amster-'
darn. Los $4,000 holandeses expulsados por in
donesia que estan llegando o por llegar aqui, son
considerados las victimas de la puja politica entire
las dos naciones. Pero la vida es normal en- to-
das parties. Las expulsiones de genie y las con-
fiscaciones de bienes por los indonesios han undo
a los holandeses detras de SUI gobierno y TODD Ell
mundo es ~contrario a que Sc ~entregue Nueva Gti-
nea holandesa a Indonesia. Hasta los propios
miembros del partido laborista han vuelto la es-
palda a las pretensiones indonesias.
Los diarios publican en- SUI primera pagina los
successes de Padang, donde los rebeldes han senta-
do sus reales contra Yakarta. Pero ell g~obierno
Sc mantiene en- tenaz silencio.
Ell hombre comtn y c~orriente, espera que Ia
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-11
GERMAN ARcANEGAS
I'm Viaje al MunGo LIamado Pieasso

He hecho un viaje a Filadelfia con ell unico
prop6sito de visitar la exposition retrospective de
Picasso. La idea de esta presentation naci6 de la
conmemoracion de los rs amos del pintor, que re-
presentan cast so en- la historic del arte. Son la
pintura de csc siglo. Tres museos-el de Arte Mo-
derno de Nueya York, ell Institute de Chicago y
Ell Museo de Filadelfia-se encargaron de acometer
la grande empresa. Yer la exposition es c~olocarse
ante ell balance de una de las dos o tres epocaS
revolucionarias que ha sacudido al arte universal.
ST tomamos los ultimos veinte sigloS de occidente,
Picasso llena la mitad de uno de ellos. Y de los
veinte, hay unos c%uantos, digamos seis u ocho,
bastante oscuros, 81 no diez para ell comIn de las
g%entes, entire las cuales esta Ell autor de esta nota.
Esto quiere decir que Picasso llenaria para noso-
tros una vigesima parte del tempo ~artfstico que
conocemos a partir del cristianismo. Estas no son
opiniones, sino ,hechos. Dicen que a esta presen-
tacion de las obras de Picasso han concurrido,
como espectadores, tres millones de personas. Su.
pongamos. que no haya sido sine un million. Ell
hecho es tan importante, que este o no de acuerdo
con Picasso ell hombre cualquiera, o~bjetivamente
no puede escapar a esta circunstancia de nueStro
tempo. En- gran parte, ell problema Sc reduce a
estar o no en- desacuerdo con nuestro tempo. Este
siglo Sc expresa de una manera extraha, d%iferente,
que unas veces es triste con los azules del
PicaSso de 1904, otras en- la soledad como los
acr6batas y saltimbanquis que pintaba Picasso en-
1905, otras son noches con Africa al fondo de
aquellas mujeres de Avinon que hacia Picasso en-
1907, otras,. 5para que seguir. Hemos vivido en-
I'm mundo de rarisimas ~alegrias. Creo que Picasso
no ha llegado a pintar un rostro allegro. Tai veZ
por ALA enh 1900, cuando compartia la vida cast
bohemia de Montmartre, por ALA en- una escena
de LIE Moulin de la GAZETTE dej6 yer la sonrisa cast
deliciosa de una pescadora ~elegante. Todo 10
demas tiene I'm hilo de amargura. No hay sino
que seguir una a una la historic de sus bocas,