davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12

"Juan Fernandez" es una isla
chilena que Sc hizo famosa por-
que en- ella fue abandonado ell
marine escoces Alexandra Sell
kirk por ell corsario Stradling en-
1904, y recogido por ell captain
Rogers cuatro amos mas tarde,
episode que sirvio de argumen-
to para la famosa novela Robin
son Crusoe".
En- Knittefeld, Austria, en- Ho.
menaje a los 10 amos de evolu-
cion del idioma international Sc
R puso ell nombre de Esperanto
4 una de sus Gales.
Cuando ell excessive calor de la
plancha deja una marca amari-
llenta sobre una blusa de linon
puede eliminarse la misma fro
tandola con I'm trapo embebido
en- aqua de borax (una cuchara-
da en- medic litro de agua).
Durante los festejos que Sc &C.
lebraron en- febrero de 1880
en- Bolonia, con motive de la CO.
ronacion de Carlos V, Sc hizo CO.
rrer e. VINO por fuentes publicas
y Sc asaron toros enteros con
los cuernos inclusive, rellenos de
ayes y liebres.
Las bodas de percal Sc cele-
bran ell segundo ano de casados.
Laura de Moves, o de SADIE,
conocida tambien por LA Bella
Laura" fue la DANA provenzaI
que inspire los sonetos famosos
de Petrarca.
%e
Sc calcula que en- este pals Sc
consumer unos q millones de
em%paredados (sandwiches) por
dis
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
Ell TRIO NAL AVENIDO

Querida Amaranta: Tengo rs
amos y una hijita de tres. Mi
madre vive conmigo y no pue.
de listed imaginarse los DISCUS.
tOS que he tenido pOr culpa de
ella. Ell primerO fue que, debi.
do a las c0nstantes peleas que
teniamos, decidi dejar a mi es.
pOso, dand0le ash gustO a ella, v
en- la actualidad estamOs en- ira.
mites de divOrciO. Crei que al
eomplacerla TODD marcharia bien
perO me he equiyOcadO. Mi situa.
ci0n con respeCtO a ella sigue
siendo tan mala como antes. No
vOy a deScender a explicarle a
listed los disgustos constantes,
los antagOnismOs y discusiones
que tenemos. AL darme SUI res.
puesta, no me Olga que la envie
a nuestrO pals porque de ningu.
ma manera quiere marcharse.
jQue pOdria hacer?
Nancy
Els muy possible que SUI madre
al llegar a los Estados Unidos y
experimental un Gambia profun-
do en- sus costumbres, haya sido
victima de I'm confusionismo
mental que la induce a quererse
imponer sobre listed y a vivir. SUI
vida sacrificando la de SUI hija a
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12

En- Panama, Ell Archipelago
de las Perlas, con sus aldeas. de
casitas techadas de palma situa-
das en- la playa, es uno de los
centres pesqueros de mas fama
en- ell mundo aunque la pesca de
perlas, de la cual derive SUI NOM
bre, haya desaparecido.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
M4UZQN
sentimental
Por Amaranta

Dirjanse las consultas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL, p. o. Box $685.,
International Airport, Miami AZ, Fla. Ragamos a los Iectores n 1ectoras
que hrmen ss Cartas con IN pseud6nimo o inicaIes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12

Nuestras sinceras felicitaciones
para ell estimado caballero senior
John Pardee quien celebra hoy la
grata OCCASION de SUI cumpleanos, y
nuestros votoS porque goce de mu-
chos amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
COSAS DE JOVENES

Querida Amaranta: Soy un
iOven de veinte amos y tenia
una nOvia de ounce a la que
amaba con TODD mi cOraz6n. De.
Dido a las amenazas de Sus pa.
dres, tuVe que irme a vivir a
OtrO barriO, en- eSpera de que
pudieramOs casarnOs. Los prime.
rOs dias ne pOdia vivir sin, ella,
perO cOnOci a Otra jOven de la
que me enamOre en- Seguida.
Quise hacerme nOviO .suyO, pc.
70 ella me cOntest6 que prefe.
ria esperar. E~ntretantO, las co.
saS Sc han c~Omplicad0. La pri.
mera de mis- nOvias dice que va
va Otra vez a vivir cerca de SUI
casa y que no haga case de las
amenazas de SuS padres. La ver-
dad es que la guerra locamente,
perO ahOra quier0 aun mas 10.
camente a esta segunda nOvia.
SVOlvere con la primera o es.
perO al Isl" de la segunda?
Eduardo
Publico esta carta cuya lectu-
ra hace sonreir, para que mis- lee
torres joveneS Sc den cuenta del
valor que ciertas frases y pala-
bras tienen en- labios de I'm mu-
chacho de veinte amos. "Te anna
re siempre", "Jamas tie olvida-
re-, "Te adore con locura".
"Seras mia o de nadie, etc.,
etc, son cosaS que Sc dicen to-
dos los dias. Quien las dice las
cree de buena fe, en- ell instan.
tie miSmo de pronunciarlas. Pc
70 la realidad eS muy otra. Sur
ge otra muchacha Como en- ell
case de Eduardo) y ell galan
que Sc creia locamentc enamora-
do de la otra Sc enamora de es-
ia aun mas locamente. En- reali-
dad no esta enamorado de min
guna de las dos; esta deseando
amar; esta enamorado del amor;
esta dispuesto a querer a la pri-
mera que Sc lie ~presente. Char
lie debe, naturalmente, dejar
tranquilas a las dos iovenes de
que me habla. En- cuanto a las
muchachitas i6venes que lean
estas lineas lies servira de al
go la lection?
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12

Cumpleonos
Ajusta noy I'm nuevo ano de vida
la primoroSa ninita Ivette Lebr6n,
hija del senior Joaquin Lebr6n y
sonora, Celia Ruiz de Lebr6n,
miembros eStimados de nueStra CO.
lonia Guiana residente en- Miami.
A las muchas felicitaciones que
reciba con motive de tan grata
OCCASION, unimos las nuestras muy
~sinceras a la vez que formulamoS
votoS por su eterno bienestar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12
lTomo de Possession de Nuevo

Tomo de Possession de Nuevo
Directive
Hoy sabado, a las doce y media
tomaran possession de sus puestos
los miembros de Ia nueva Junta Di-
rectiva de la Alianza Interamerica-
ma durante I'm almuerZo que ten
dra lugar en- ell Macarthur Dairy
Bar.
Ademas de los nuevos Directo-
res de la AliaEza, asistiran a este
evento I'm seiecto grupo de perso-
nalidades de nuestro mundo ciyico
y social,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-12

Sc calcula que en- este pals Sc
consumer unos q millones de
emparedados (sandwiches) por
die g..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

z cups ~ eonl diced beefs
Va cup vinegar
70 teaspoon ground cloves
! package lemon-fI1vored
selofine
Mix beets, beet juice, vinegar
and cloves in saucepan. Heat to
boiling. Boil for 2 minutes. Add
gelatine. Stir until dissolved.
Chill until consistency Of un.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

Mrs. Ruth Robertson of West
Medford, Mass. will be the guest
speaker at the next annual Wo-
mans Day program at Mount
Olive Baptist church on August
81 at 2:30 p. m. This will be the
first meeting in the new church
building at 10Th and Cedar
streets following dedicatory SER
vices last Sunday. The Rev. E.
D. Doyle is pastor.
Mrs. Robertson will be remem-
bered as former resident of
Little Rock where she was very
active in religious work, particu-
larly as a musical composer Of
sacred music. She was employed
by the department. of Pathology
in the University of Arkansas
school of medicine, and took
training in medical technology
She also attended the Newman
Preparatory school, Boston Teach
ers college, and Harvard uni
versity. She became a medical
teehnologist at Cambridge City
hospital She is now a Registered
Histologist, American Society oil
Clinical Pathologists, and is pres
emily employed at the Children
Cancer Research Foundation, Bos-
ton, Mass, doing Histo-Chemical
research under the direction Of
DR.. Jacob Furth.
She and Mr.. Robertson are WIS.,
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Palmore Turner, jr. at then
home at 905 Rice street.
Gee, most cooperative best all
around, most graceful, Toni White
Advanced Ruth Gee, Charlene
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

The Y-Teen Camp committee
is happy to report that the Y
Teeneamp at Camp Clearfork,
Crystal Springs, was quite sue
cess. All campers expressed their
enjoyment and lookedd forward
to another camping session..
Camping achievements were
made as follows: Best all around
campers: Petrella Bonner. Ruth
Gee, Mildred Johnson, Dorothy
Jones and Sandra Martin. The
Swimming classes were very
much enjoyed and the following
campers received recognition:
Beginners: most graceful, bet all
around, Petrella Bonner; most CO.
operative, Shirley White; Juniors:
Most progressive, Mary Alice
Fitzpatrick, Sammie Shavers,
Yvonne Richardson, Carolyn Finn
and Sharon Gail Fowler, Most
graceful, Sammie Shavers; IS
meter Patrella Bonner, Diana
Cornish, Sharon Gail Fowler, Ruth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

Today, female suffering" need
never occur again for most
women-nOt at any lgei Imagine
being free from the pain, misery
young and old used to dreadl
That's the promise Of Lydia
Pinkham's Tablets - wonderful
relief women can have all
through their HveSi
Pinkham's unique combination
Of medicines was developed es-
pecially for women's ailments.
Gwen includes d-building
honD In doctors tests, 3 out o.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29
CHURCH
NEWS

MANAGE motored to Little Rock
on Friday. Mrs. Wilson attended
the PTA workshop, Mrs. Nance
Kay and mother, Mrs. Lille
went to Malvern to conduct
meeting at the Church of God
IN Christ and Kay attended
Workers congress at Shorter. ;.
The Fourth Annual Workers for
the WI Branch hi school will
be held on Thursday and Fri
day evenings at 7:30 p. m. at the
school. The theme of the work.
shop is The child, the school
and the community. Highlights
OF the two evenings meetings
Will be a symposium interpreting
the school to the community and
on Friday community services
will be discussed. The public Is
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. c. l.. Branch has returned
from a very pleasant visit in
California. Mrs. Gladys Mays
is vacationng in Kansas City
and st. Louis with relatives.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

Come Now, and Let Us
Reason Together, Saith The
Lord. lisa. 1913
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

] cup undiIUted cARNATION
EVAPORATED MILK
Va cup moyonnoise
] tablespoon grofed onion
" cup chopped celery
beaten egg white. Stir In Cari1a.
ton. Add remaining ingredients.
Spoon into g individual molda.
Chill. Garnish with sliced hard,
cooled eggs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29
Newport
Berniee Croal

Mrs. Jessie Alcorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland and daughter, Joan,
Dezzie Reed and Mrs. Mary
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Hornberger Mr.. and Mrs. Ada.
way Neut Mrs. Bernice Croal,
Mrs Dezzie Reed were the
guest of the First Great Anniver-
No. 101 and Sunset No. 127 Or
sary Celebration of Sunset Lodge
der of Eastern Star at Wynne.
The celebration was ended with
reception at Professor E. V.
Deshay's home Mrs. Lena
Critic and son, Climmie, join her
daughter Shirley Critic. in ST.
Louis before returning home
from a summer vacation in
Michigan with her sister, Mrs.
Jean Borders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Walker
returned from a visit in Cali
fornia recently. The Walkers
make their home at Auvergne. :.
Attending the Worgers congress
at Shorter college during the
week were Rev, T, r Williams.
Mrs. Willie Lewis, Charlotte
Mays, Title Adams, Betty Pitt
man, Joyce and Jacquelyn Will
liams, and Cora Williams. /.
Mrs. Martha PARROT is visiting
her sister in Batesville. Mrs.
Joe ann Wilson, her daughter,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

no longer suffered the awful
monthly cramps, headaches,
backaches. Later during change
of-life, hot flashes" subside, ir-
ritability is calmedl Even after
menopause, Pinkham's Tablets
help build strengthening bloodl
Just because you're a woman,
you don't hare to sufferl Start
taking Pinkham's Tablets. What
ever your age, take them daily for
all the benefits you can get all
through your lifcl Lydia e.
Pinkham's Tablets at drugstores.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

CAMP COUNSELOR : FELTON,
Olivee Wheeler has been en-
ployed during the month of An-
gust as camp counselor at Camp
Whitaker. Badger, Tulare Coun-
ty, California.
Camp Whitaker is located near
General Grove section of Kings
Canyon National Park and Sc
quota. The camp provides camp
ing experience for children be-
tween the ages of and Is years
FELTON, Oliver Wheeler has been
assigned to junior camp fire.
conductor of group singing also
choral singing and folk dancing.
and off-duty conduct. Altman
Williams is stationed at the Ira
F Base, Jacksonville, as an opera
ton Specialist and, Altman
in charge of Central Supply and
Surgery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

Gee, most cooperative best all
around, most graceful, Toni White
Advanced Ruth Gee, Charlene
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29
Airman Award

A lie Lonnie 3. Williams. hus-
band of Mrs. Mae Doris Williams.
received The Outstanding Air
man Award of the 4225th USAF
-Dispensary for the period Of
January 1858 through June 30.
1858. This award is given twice
annually to the airman who is
considered most outstanding in
performance of duty, loyalty TO
the organization, acceptance of
responsibility, adherence TO GUS
toms of the service, appearance
Hughes, Jaequelyn Johnson all
were best all around. Most cooper
alive, Ruth Gee, Dorothy Jones,
so Meter (Advaneed), Charlene
Hughes Jacqueline Johnson,
Dorothy Jones Yvnone Richard
son. Sammy Shavers. Life guards
were Max E. Green. Harry Cald-
well Kenneth A. Green and Rob-
ert Henry Harris.
The happy campers numbered
66 and the camp committee Mrs.
Sue c. Williams, chairman
joins with the Y-Teen director,
Mrs lola T. Mcdonald in ex-
pressing appreciation to the fol-
lowing ladies who acted as
counselors: Mrs. F. L. Alexander,
Miss Barbara Brown, Miss Elvira
Bussey Mrs. Irene B. Childs, Miss
Nellie Cooper, Mrs. Irma Davis,
Mrs. Lonnie L. Jones, Miss Alice
Nolan, Mrs. Lucille v. Scott, Mrs.
L. NJ. Walker, Mrs. Rosemary
White, Miss Jaequelyn Davis,
Nurse; Mrs. R. A. Glaseo Co
chairman and dietitian ahd Mrs.
Picola Harris, assistant die
titan
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT
ACHING MUSCLES

Believe pains Of tired, sore, aehinp mus
clOs with sTAN6AcIt, tablets or PowdsrA
STAN5Ack acts fast 10 bring comforting
Vsilsf. because the STANBAck Formuia
combines several prescription type IN.
grSdisnts tOr fast relief o. paJn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29
BULLOCK TEMPLE CME
Rev. C. f. Odom, pastor

The Bullock Temple CINE
church Missionary society is
sponsoring a library program,
August S1st at 7:sO p. m. The
public is invited to attend Mrs.
J. W. Henderson, president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

At eight o'clock p. m. Sunday
The choir of the Second Baptist
church. 18th and High St, Rev.
Charles Cole, pastor, will spon-
sor a big musical program in
honor of their pianist, Henry
Wallace Shead. The Young Peo-
pie Choir of Liberty Hill Baptist
church of which Shead is a
|member, will be guest. Clyde
Webb of Arch Street Baptist
church will be guest soloist
Mr.. Shead will enroll as a
freshman at Arkansas AMIN
college in Pine Bluff at the be-
ginning of the school term.
Rev. ]. B. Cooper will deliver
the 11:00 o'clock service at Lii
berty Baptist church Sunday
2801 Spring street.
PAY YOur Poll TAX Todav-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT
"Do I Have 70 Suffer
All My Life Just Because
I'm q WOniun?"

mol Today women don't have 70 bear special Of
usonyI Girl grandma, remarkable tobIet con bring
blessed relief from awful "fsmulS missEissI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Hearing on Union
Injunction Set

Federal Judge John J. sirica
yesterday ordered q hearing In
20 days on an injunction suit
brought by an ofiicial Of the
Bakery and Confectionery
Workers international Union
Of America against six former
officers Of Local ilS Of the
union.
The suit was filed on Satur-
day In Federal court here In
behalf Of Peter H. Olson. Sec
retary-treasurer Of the inter-
national. Mr.. Olson also has
been named by the internal
tional as special trustee Of
Local ll8. The suit seeks to
have records and ssets Of Local
ll8 turned over to Mr.. Olson.
The suit also seeks to block
the former officers Of Local llS
from transferring the assets
and records Of Local ll8 to
another union or to anyone
else.
Judge Sirica signed an order
for the case TO come UP for q
hearing on the question of q
preliminary injunction. He de-
MED q temporary restraining
order in the case. Judge Sirica' s
order for the hearing also
called for the six former ON
GERS Of Local lls to post bona
In the sum q $S5.000. pending
outcome Of the case"
The suit followed q vote last
month of the local to leave the
international. expelled from
the AFL-CIO on corruption
charges.
The suit seeks to keep q for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
PUBLIC NOTICE.!
al Sales Final! Cash and Garry!
Better Be Mere Early! No Exchanges!
Deposits Accepted! Dealers by AppT

ALL PURCHASES MUST BE TAKEN OUT WITH
~ 5 DAYS! The crowds will be large end sssly for
this speetoevles sole. However, edeqsete measures
ere being token 10 efficient orderly service
70 ell. Entire sales people will Be On hend. CONE
EARLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

mer president Of the local and
the other former officers from
transferring it, assets to the
new organization--the Ameri-
can Bakery and Confectionery
Workers international Union.
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01

Eliza iendez -ypist
frances Ventura -ypist
T2I8AL COUNCIL l-1ErlIG, JAlyA2y 3, 1857
With only the representatives Of
Sif 0idak District absent, 20 members Of
the tribal council met on January 3rd.
Of special interest to Papagos
living on any Of the three reservations
Sells, San Aavier, and ella lend was the
discussion concerning a uniform grazing
permit. Within few years, che RESPONSE
bility for the water development Of the
reservations j. TO be returned TO the trib
tribe.
70 study the situation, discuss
it with the several agency offices con-
cerned, and TO report oack in Narch oI che
form Of a. grazing permit to be used 4
cormd ttee was appointed by Chairman liarla
flanuel. Working or the problem are Stepae1a
Iisto, George P. I!orris, Jose Z. Franci sco
Joe Adams, and anon Chavez.
IN. Chavez Is vice-Chairlan Of
the tribe and also Ill charge Of the tribal
herd. The group Las already met and
ganized. Plans for a grazing permit are
d SCCp LII preparation OF CTAOaL uaTRII14lE
of water development.
An EID-14 tractor given to the
tribe several years ago by che agency has
been transferred TO tl-e Last Chuichu
farmers, cotton rallchers in need Of heavy
equipment. Lt has been in storage at
Chuichu.
The tribe has been asked to
provide gravel for che maintenance Of the
road from che end OF the pavement at IIo1>ch
-,onlelic Village TO the reservation Doundry,
at Chuichu. The request was made to the
tribal council by Pinal County highWay
engineer at Florence.
request by jr. John Il. Paul Of
Yale University TO conduct polio research
project on che reservation was denied by
the council.
pARAGo T.---AL OIL. % Cos LIE 90. 1859
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01

Since 1856, Papagos have been
urged to complete forms in order chat the
roll mi gilt be completed. This Will be
the first tribal roll taken since about
1870.
.Alen completed, the roll Will
be valuable for several reasons. It Will
provide lis and number Of Papagos
living both off and on the reservati ons.
1t Will also be useful in the future in
determining which persons should and may
STARE On possible distribution Of finan-
cial benefits.
Any person of one-half or more
Papago blood is counted as Fapago,
whether he Lives on a Papago or Other
reservation or off reservation. len and
women Of q years and more may complete
the roll forms for themselves or for
minor children. Parents are also PERM c
ted TO complete roll forms for sons in
service away FROM home.
Forms are available at the
tribal office and are also being sent to
indian Centers in Los Angeles, Chicago,
and Tulsa. they Will be sent or given to
Papagos on request from the tribal office,
according to Tribal Chairman lark i4amlel.
Tc date, about tWo-tilirds Of the
estimated number Of Papagos entitled TO
pc on che roll are thought to have compile
ted che forms. Those persons who have not
been placed on the roll by June 80, 1858 W:
Will be charged a small fee to nave their
names added.
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01

June 80, 1868 IS che closing
date Of the tribal roll now being taI1en,
according to recent tribal council action.
After that time, aames Will be added TO
the rolls at q charge 60 be determined
Later by the council.
Continued
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01

Friends Of Fh,. and Ers. Lurt
larcho and fairly VII be interested 20
l1loW that tl2ey are living in Church Falls,
Va, while he is trainee in Washington,
Dc, for the 2urean OF Indian LGfairs.
Durt is graduate OF the
University Of Arizona and also holds a
ltaster's Degree in Lusiness Acl4-ln1 stra-
tion, one of the few Of his people co
nave master's degree from tie Jniversi ty.
As part OF his training program, ne has ~
been taking course tis winter at Geo
rye Washington lniversi ty.
lrs. I!archo Will be remembered
as Josephine L,afael, a graduate Of nurs-
Ing &C caaado and formerly employed as a
field nurse at Sells. With chem are the
couple's children Garen, +tonald, larcel,
aId lorna.
lr. Narcho has worked at the
Area CGfice in Phoenix and more recently
y
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01

Frs Iarcllo has worked &C Che
Area CIfice in Phoenix and more recently
at che Ievada Indian Agency at Stewart.
lie IS expecting TO be assigned chs spring
TO now position, and the fairly hopes
co return to Arizona sometime in April.
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01

4 request 5y y. John 4. Paul Of
Yale university co conduct a polio research
project on che reservation was denied by
the council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
EDITORIAL
The Die Is Cast

We hope that the course of events IN Arkansas ana
Virginia convinced the president that his polcy OIL
hope and drift in the realm of civil rights is no longer
enabc The times CRY out for active federal intervention
There are hopeful signs that the Admnistra-
grasp that fact The government brief in the Little
Rock fortnight; there rumors that plans
the full weight Of it power in both Virginia and
Arkansas those states take the fantastic step OF
trying TO substitute private" schools for the public
school system The voting suit has filed in Georgia is
evidence that il plans TO seek genuine enforcement
of ire Fifteenth Amendment
Federal intervention must 60 far beyond the mere
sending of troops to maintain order did in the Little
Rock crisis 1t the full panopoy of state power.
including the filing of suits in the courts the eXelon OF
executive and above ALL the weight OF It's vast
moral influence
The president must abandon the pretenSe OF neutrality
in the civil rights crisis He must say what everybody
knows That right and decency the side of Negroes
who seek exercise constitutional rights that diScrmna
ton and segregation moral wrongs which run contrary
to national ethics and to democratic pretensonS
II the Administration aligns itself squarey on the
side of nteerafon and against segregation will be
pleasantly surprised by the intensity OF the support it
will get only the North but also in the South Its
own silence, and its ndecson have bred silence
and indecision in and of goodwill they will
be relieved and will be quick speak out when leader
ship is offered them.
The fight for civil rights is not contest between
Negroes on side and whites the other is test
that will determine whether not democratic way of
life continue TO exist Once that fact is graSped the
choice should be easy for the president (ail Eagle