davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10

res con la bola permitiendo
a Mantle llegar a tercera por
ell error. Berra lie empujo a
home con un fly de sacrifi-
clio al center y aunque SPAIN
logro salir del aprieto despues
de ESQ, Ell juego quedo empa-
tado.
EMPATE
Ditmar habia sacado pa
"a que bateara I'm emergen-
tie cuando los Yankees trata-
ron de romper ell empate al
principle del sexto y Duren
ell pitcher miope de la bola de
hume liquido a los Braves
con tres ponches, hazana que
repitio en- ell noveno.
Y llegaron al decimo, uno
de los innings mas emocio-
nantes de la Serie.
McDougald comenzo batesn
do SUI homerun y con dos outs
Howard bateo un sencillo y
paso a tercera por otro senci-
Ito de Berra. j,
Skowron que hasta ahora
no habia demostrado mucho
al bate en- la Serie, disparo
un sencillo al jardin derecho
hacienda anotar a Howard la
carrera que resulto ser la de-
cisiva. Mcmahon luego hizo
tomar ponche a Duren pero
ell dano va estaba hecho.
ESFUERZO MAXIMO
Entonces los Braves hicie-
ron SUI esfuerzo maxine, pero
les falto una carrera, mien-
tras Turley que perdi6 ell Sc
gundo juego de la serie pero
probo SUI valor y SUI clase ga
nando ell quinto, vino a con-
trolar ell incendio.
Los Braves en- el septimo
Y juego final de la Serie con
Lew Burdette, que les gan6
tres juegos ell ano pasado y
esta vez tiene una marca de l.
/. Por los Yankees lanzara
Don (Juego Perfecto) Larsen
o Johnny Kucks.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 8. CUPID.
= Los Braves de Milwaukee, I'm
club de beisbol derrotado que
estimaba que debia haber CANA.
do, no dieron excuses por su
perdida a manos de los Yankees
que llevo la Serie Mundial al
maximum de siete juegos.
"Tuvimos muchas oportuni.
dades de anotar y no 10 hici'
mos, gruno ell director Fred
Haney. "Debiamos haber CANA
do Ell juego en- nueve entra'
das".
"Spahn pitched muy bien y
justified que yo lie escogiera,"
diio. "Lo mas duro que he tie.
nido que hacer en- mi vida fue
sacarle del box. Creo que Sc
estaba fernando en- ell octave pc
70 estime que reaccionaria en-
ell decimo y Ell estuvo de acuer'
do conmigo".
SPAIN que trabajo nueve in
nings y dos tercios con una mar
ca de Serie Mundial de 1928
innings, no discutio la decision
de Haney. Isl Ell creyo que era
ell momento de sacarme, Sc.
guro que saba 10 que hacia,'
dijo.
"No Sc pueden tener egois
mos cuando un juego esta pen
diente dc cada bola que Sc Ian
"a. 70 tenia onfianZa err
MacMahon para que me susti
tuyera pero a uno nunca lie gus
ia salir del juego. Los dos jon
rones que batearon fueron so
bre bolas rapidas. Los Yankees
tienen un gran club. No cree
que me cansara, me sentia muy
bien. No sc 81 estaba tense
no, pero gustaria poder enfren
tarme de nuevo con ellos''.
Ell camerino estaba silencioso
pero no habia %pesimismo, y e
sentimiento general es de INA
mana nos la cobraremos".
"Tendremos que hacer 10 gu,
hicimos ell ano pasado", dijt
Frank Tore que fue Ell ultimt
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10
Spain Pitched muy Bien y Justifieo
que yo lie Eseogieru. : Fred Huney
Por ED SALISBURY
Por ED SALISBURY

out del juego como bateador
emergente en- ell decimo inning.
lie tire a una bola rapida
hacia adentro, pero con dos
strikes, no Sc podia hacer otra
cosa. Hay que batear. Dicen que
este es un juego de pulgadas y
por POGO McDougald no atrapa
mi fly.
Eddie Mathews que Sc pom
cho dos veces estableciendo una
marca para Serie Mundial de II
ponches, dijo que los Yankees
no eran mejores para Ell que los
pitchers a los que Sc tuvo que
enfrentar durante la Temporal
da". Todos me parecen sober
bios" dijo, "y Duren no pare
clio esta vez mejor que la Ill
TINA.
Johnny Logan, que cometio
dos de los cuatro errores de los
Braves, dijo que no daria excu-
sas, pero agrego "creo que ell
primer error fue un hit, y ell
segundo, dio I'm rebote cuando
iba a fildearlo".
Haney dijo que pondria a pit
chear a Lew Burdette, que de.
rroto a los Yankees tres veces
Ell ano pasado y una vez en- esta
serie hasta que lie sacaron del
juego del lunes. Respecto a
otros cambios en- la alineacion
dijo: "Espero a yer que pitcher
usan, primero,"
Haney dijo que Ell no estaba
en- buena posicion para yer la
jugada cuando ell coach de ter
cera base Billy Herman mand6
a Andy Pafko a correr a home
despues del fly de Logan en- el
segundo inning. Pafko fue un
out facil.
Billy mando correr 4
Pafko'', dijo Haney, "porque re-
cordo un tiro hecho por ell jar
dinero izquierdo de los Yankees
Elston Howard en- Ell segundc
iuego, que paso por encima do
la cabeza de Yogi Berra. Pol
ESQ mando a correr a Pafko".
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10

FL hit de Adcock me liquido
y fui sustituido por Bob Tur-
ley, que cerr6 ell Juego domi-
nando al emergente Frank
Tore.
Aunque solo permit un hit
hasta ell decimo, fue un Ola
muy duro para mi. La hume
dad y ell sudor de mi frente
me oscurecian los lentes mien-
tras pitcheaba. SECURE que
ustedes me vieron limpiarme
los lentes una o dos veces.
Ese era ell motive.
Me han preguntadO sobre
cierto gesto que dicen 70 lie
hice al umpire de home
Charley Berry cuando lie can
to una cuarta bola a Johnny
Logan en- ell decimo, Franca-
mente, no recuerdo haberlo
hecho. Pero 81 Sc que lie die
que me parecia que 10 que ha-
bia lanzado yo era un strike
y no una bola.
va hay quienes me pre-
guntan 81 podria pitchear hoy
otra vez. No 10 Sc. Solo 10
sabre despues que lance unss
cuantas bolaS antes del iue-
go. Generalmente, sin embar-
go, siempre puedo volver a
pitchear al dia siguiente Gle
I'm juego, por 10 menos unos
cuantos innings,
Pero 10 que tengo muy pre-
sente es que de nuevo esta-
mos en- la lucha.
Ell haber obtenido Ell ere.
ditto por la victoria de aver
es 10 mas grande que me ha
sucedido.
Cuando uno esta en- las Lii
gas Memories Sc suena con al
go como este. Pero uno nun.
ca piensa que algun dia Sc
realizara.
Pueden tener la seguridad
que jamas olvidare este jue-
%
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10
Duren los Montuvo Vivos
los Umpires por POGO nos Mofon
iDecIaro eli Manager de los Yankees del New York
POr MILTON RICHMAN

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 9
(UPD- Casey Stengel dijo,
para que Sc enterara TODD ell
niundo que 'Ryne Duren nos
mantuvo vivos aunque "los
umpires por POGO nos matan".
A pesar de SUI evidente sa-
tisfaccion por empatar la Sc
RE Mundial tres juegos cada
club, ell director de los Yam
KEGS aun estaba furioso des-
pues del juego por una deci-
sion del umpire de segunda
base, en- Ell segundo inning,
John Flaherty, que ell estima
que los Yankees tuvieran que
jugar un inning mas.
Flaherty, umpire de la Ii
ga Americana decide que un
llneazo de Yves Covington ha-
bia tocado terra antes de que
Mickey Mantle 10 atrapaSe.
Stengel penso 10 contrario,
especialmente despues que
sencillos de Andy Pafko y Wa
rren SPAIN pusieron a los
Braves adelante 81.
"Esos umpires 10 matan a
uno' dijo Stengel que habia
lido al terreno a diScutir la de-
cision.
"Vaya y preguntele a Man
tie 81 atrapo la pelota!" CRU
no Casey.
Mantle dijo en- la casa club
que Ell habia atrapado la
pelota en- ell aire.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10

y una pelea de desquite en- Ell
plazo de 80 dias 81 pierde.
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. g.
(UPI)-Lazaro Koci, manager
del campeon mundial de peso
mundial de peso mosca Pascual
Perez, dijo que prosiguen las
negociaciones para concertar.
una pelea entire su pupilo ar
gentino y ell filipino Dommy
Utsua, por cuanto falta aun es-
tudiar algunos pormenores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10
Tn Exumen del Desaffo
que Emparej6 la Serie
DUREN REALzo HAVANA QUE sERA REcoRDADA

Logan Sc sacrifice hacienda
lie pasar a segunda y despues
que Mathews Sc atraco de pom
che, Aaron bateo un sencillo
al jardin derecho hacienda
anotar a Schoendienst.
Ell SENCLLLO DE
CONJUNCTION
Milwaukee Sc coloco a la ca
beza en- ell segundo cuando
con un out, Yves Convington
bateo un sencillo al centric y
aunque parecio que Mickey
Mantle habia atrapado la bo-
la, los umpires decidieron
que solo la habia detenido.
C~ovington paso a segunda al
batear un sencillo Andy Paf-
ko al jardin derecho y SPAIN
tambien bateo otro sencillo
al centric hacienda anotar a
C~ovington y enviando a Paf-
ko a Segunda.
Ell OUT EN- HOME
Schoendienst logro una
base, llenandose las almoha-
dillas. y Ford fue sustituido
por Ditmar. Logro que Logan
batease de fly al jardin IL
quierdo y que Pafko que Sc
lanzo a home fuese puesto
fuera por I'm trio de strike
perfecto hecho por Howard
a Yogi Berra, sacando a los
Yankees del aprieto.
Berra bateo I'm sencillo al
jardin derecho en- ell cuarto
de los Yankees anoiandose SUI
hit numero So en- series mum
dialeS, superando la marca
que compartia con frankie
Frisch. Pero SPAIN, escape
en- esa OCCASION dominando a
los dos bateadores siguientes.
Sin embargo los Yankees
empataron en- ell sexto GUAM
do Mantle abrio con I'm SEN
clio sobre ell short. Howard
lie siguio con otro sencillo al
center y Bruton, que ACADIA
ba de ser puesto en- Ell jardin
central hizo juegos malaba-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10
Ell SENCILLO DE
CONJUNCTION

Oct. 9. -
(UPI)- Los Yankees son ia
voritos "Parejo-11" a ganar ell
septimo juego, ell decisive
de la Serie Mundial.
Los partidarios de los Yam
KEGS tienen que poner Sill pa
ra ganar $40 segun este 80.
gro" professional. Los partida-
rios del Milwaukee deben po-
ner $40 para ganar $40 -di-
nero parejo.
Esta cotizacion Sc hasa en- la
presuncion de que los Yankees
pondran a pitchear a Don Lar
sen y que Ell Milwaukee abrira
ell juego con Lew Burdette.
MATHEWS ESTABLECIO
NUEVA MARCA
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. O.
(UPD- Eddie Mathews de los
Braves de Milwaukee estable-
clio sin querer dos marcas al re-
sultar ponchado en- ell decimo
inning del sexto juego de la Sc
RE Mundial.
Fue ell undecimo ponche de
Mathews en- la Serie, superando
la marca de 10 establecida por
Bill Abstein de los Piratas en-
1909.
Fue tambien ell ponche nume-
70 So tornado por los Braves en-
la serie, superando por tres la
marca establecida por los Chi
cago Clubs de 1929.
PREDICTION DEL TEMPO
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. g.
(UPI)-El Observatorio Meteo-
rol6gico anoche dijo que la
perspective para ell septimo jue-
go decisito de la Serie Mum
dial de 1858, es "dudosa" pero
agreg6 que cree que Sc podra
jugar.
La prediction dice: cielos nu-
blados, niebla y lloviznas a pri-
mera bora de manana, seguidas
por cielos en- parte nublados y
I'm POGO de sol con temperature
maxima de cerca de 16 grades
centigrados de temperature y
vientos de "a a 40 Kilometres
por bora. Mas lluvias son pro-
babies hoy por la noche.
i~BURDETTE CONTRA
QUIEN?... -. 49,.
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 8. -
CUPID FL Director de los
Braves Fred Haney designo a
Lew Burdette para lamar el
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-10
POr RYNE DUREN
(Escrito para
United Press internationally

~
CUPID. - Nunca he trabaja.
do mas duro en- mi vida Y 10
unico que lamento es que no
puede terminar.
Por mucho que me hubiera
gustado quedarme, sin embar-
go, yo acepto las decisiones
de Casey Stengel en- cualquier
momento. Sencillamente hi
ce cuanto pude hasta que me
canSe. Cuando comence a
perder fuerza en- Ell decimo
inning me di cuenta y Casey
tambien.
Ell haber poncnado a Yves
C%ovington, Bill Bruton y Wa
rren SPAIN en- ell noveno quiz
zas me quito mas fuerzas de
10 que 20 creia,
Casey vino a la lomita en-
Ell decimo por primera vez
despues que Hank Aaron con
un sencillo hizo anotar a
Johnny Logan. 70 habia Ian
zado a Aaron una de mis- me-
jores bolas y ell lie pogo de
lleno.
De todos modos, Casey me
pregunto como pensaba pit
chearle a Joe Adcock. LIE die
que iba a tratar de pasarle bo-
las bajas. ESQ fue 10 que
hice y Adcock bateo un SEN
clio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
The ChiVeFS Hosts
To JOYeees From
French Algeria

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Chlvers
4017 Clinton Az, were hosts al
dinner on Tuesday evening Novem.
Der Is, in honor Of Mr.. Aissa
Khenn Bahia Of Bougie. Algeria
and Mr.. Jaeque Darmayan Of
Bandin, Algiers. Mrs. Jessie shep.
ard was also a guest
The Frenchmen sTe both dele.
gates to the 18th world congress
Of Junior Chamber international
CJCD, which IL converting in Min.
neapolis this week Mr.. Darmayar
is employed at the Bank Of France
in Algeria, which Is comparable %
our Federal Bank and Mr.. Baba
Is in the transportation business.
Other guests who came In after
dinner 10 meet the visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Chivers,
brother and sister-in-law Of the
hosts: Messrs. and Mines Donald
Rice. Robert Williams Of the Urban
League. Frank Agar and the Mines.
Fay Harrison and Jaequelyn Bern
ard.
A relaxing evening was enjoyed
viewing pictures Of Algeria shown
BY Mr. Darmayan and the ex-
change Of ideas and customs Of
this country and France and a
brief diAeussion on politics In
France Mr.. Baba can't speak
English but Mr.. Darmayan, who
speaks some acted a. Interpreter
for his cOuntryman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
souTHERA GROUPS ASKS
IKE 70 eau cONFAn

New Orleans (ANPl ~ The
Southern Conference Educational
Fund, Inc. has Joined other ma
tional organizations IN urging
President Eisenhower 10 cali
national conference TO consider tho
problem OF mounting violence ana
lawlessneas.
In a telegram 10 the President,
Aubrey w, williams. President OF
the sCEF said:
"only the power OF the federal
government can cope with what
is now an undercovor reign OF ter
ror.
"As the holder OF the highest
office within the gift Of the people.
we call upon you 10 use your per-
sonal prestige as well as the power
OF your office TO control the hood
lums, raoista and political terror
lists responsible for this etidemie
Of lawlessness
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

y. Pierre Guilmant, Frank II,
Loritz. Brings Press, Harry Sun
deem. Minnesota Editorial Assn,
George L. Peterson Star q Tribune,
Larry Hong. Robert Williams,
Mpls. Urban League; Fred II.
Weinberg, mericantJewish
World; Mrs. II D. Newman and
daughter Mrs. Margaret Newman
Of Kansas City. No, mother and
sister Of Cecil Newman, David
Hansen Of The John Leslie Paper
Co.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cart
er. Mrs Ira Allen. Judge Betty
washburn. Judge Irving r. Brand
l. S. Gresham Of Gresham Chev-
rolete Co. Harry Benson Midland
Bank. Arnold A. Rariins Judge
l. Howard Bennett, State Treasur-
er Val Bjornson. Herbert sauer.
Lyle sutton. G. c. Magnuson- Md
land National Bank DIT. and Mrs
Morton Rogin, Robert Keiber,
Harold schein. Glenn ~ Davis,
(Coutinncd on Page .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
MoreeIIo SoYles To
Lecture A. Halle
On African Trip

As part Of our regular program
Of Teen-Young Adult activities
Halle Q. Brown Community House,
Red feather agency. Is present
ing this week Miss Marcella
sayles. Miss sayles has recent
ly participated In the Crossroads
Africa" project and win give us
the benefit Of her experiences in
the French Cammerons through
the media Of slides and an Art
Exhibit.
All teens and young adults are
invited to attend this program
Friday. November n, 1858 at
pm. in the I. Myrtle Garden Audi
toriun. A free-will offering will be
taken up at the meeting.
Miss sayles was one Of ~ stu
dents OF the United States selected
10 make a three months tour Of
Africa for the project. The main
purpose being the lettering Of in
ternational understanding and CO
operation, through studying and
working together.
Miss sayles selected the French
cameroons for her point Of con-
centration. Here she helped the
natives build a church and a
school.
Miss sayies win relate her journ-
les and also give the background
Of how she was able 10 take such
a trip II Is possible for any young
person who Is interested In such
a trip to gain much from her
lecture.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
Story In This
Pepper Brings
Return OF coCf

A new winter coat which a Min
neapolls woman lost al the Nov.
1, 81. Paul NAACP banquet was
returned 10 lis happy owner last
week because OF the story Of the
loas which appeared In the Nov. 7
edition Of this paper
The coats owner Mrs. Solomon
Hughes, s7l6 Fourth Av. 8. re-
ported tho loss 10 the paper after
Rlerting st. Paul NAACP officials.
The loss was discovered after Mrs.
Hughes who was attending the
NAACP dinner at the Prom Ball
room went 10 the coat rack 10 find
her newly purchased garment miss
ing
Mrs. Hughes then wore tho
only coat left on the rack. n
was beige color the same color
Of her new coat and OF good
quality. ~ had been purchased
from the same Twin City cloth
Ter. There the resemblance end
ed.
Here's the story OF what hap
pened 10 Mrs Hughes New coat
and how she got II back safely:
Also attending the banquet was
ST. Paul civic, religious and NAA-
CP leader was Mrs Addie Few.
640 Igiehart Az. Shortly after the
dinner Mrs Few left for her sum-
per home at Amery, Wis, for
weeks visit.
Upon her return a week later
catching up on her reading Of the
RECORDER she noticed the story
detailing the loss OF the coat az
the affair. The story's description
Of the coats color, and the firm
label sent Mrs. Few to her clothes
closet where 10 her embarrass-
ment. and amusement too, she
found a coat that was not hers.
She Immediately phoned NAA-
CP president Leonard Carter
who picked up the coat and took
II 20 the now happy Mrs.
Hughes In Minneapolis.
You can bet that both ladies are
happy now Mrs. Hughes because
abe has her recently purchased
coat and Mrs. Few because she is
such a good NAACP worker she
wouldn't have Il said that people
who attend ST. Paul NAACP
lose their eoatsi
II all turned out fine because
OF a story in the Spokesman and
Recorder newspapers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

October % at a meeting Of the
commission IN Washington includes
Cecil Newman, Minnesota news
paper editor and publisher,
other Minnesota members are;
stephen Fligeieman, Hopkins,
MINI. director personnel and pub
lie relations. United Petroleum
Gas Co, DR. Clements N. Grams.
kou. Northfield. MINI president
st, olars College; Mrs. Demetri-
Gus q. santrzos, Minneapolis
housewife and active in Republican
party's women work; George
Durnberger. member faculty Sc
Johns Catholic College, College
VILE, MINI, John doJa Pemberton.
r chester attorney and Rev
George A. Smith, cal Lake, Min
nesota.
Wednesdays meeting win be a
four state meeting with advisory
committee from the states Of
North Dakota, South Dakota, Min
nesota and Nebraska.
Newman the lone Negro Min
nesotan selected was recommended
by both Senator Hubert II Hum
phrey, Minnesota Democrat and
Senator Edward Thye. Minnesota
Republican.
Civil rights and human relations
groups In the state also submitted
the names OF Newman and a num-
Der OF other citizens for consider
alton as members Of the advisory
committee at the suggestion OF the
body.
The Minnesota publisher has
been In the forefront Of the civil
rights fight for 80 years
The committees makeup wai
selected October 20 here in Wash.
ington by the full commission The
appointments were not announced
untli this week because each ap.
plicant had 10 undergo the usual
FB.I. check and clearance given
those appointed 10 federal services
ommission members serve
without pay except that on trips
outside their respective commune
ties they are on a per diem basis.
The only other Negro citizen
named TO the advisory committee
in this area is Roy White Of om-
aha, Neb,. a chemist and inspector
for the Nebraska state agriculture
department and a member Of the
Nebraska committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
Ceiling All Cars
FOR Next Edition!

When the radio and TV
police dispatcher calls all
ears he gets special at
tention. This paper wants the
special attention Of all read
ers, advertisers and cores
pOndents 10 the fact that
since Thanksgiving Day 1858
November "a. falls on our
normal press day-this paper
viii be printed and mailed
Wednesday, a day ahead.
Therefore all material in
tended for the November %,
edition should reach our
office no later than Tuesday
noon, November Is. Calling
all earsi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
COUNCIL or CLUBS TO
ENTERTAIN PRESIDENTS Az
CIT ACQUAINTED PARTY

A highlight Of the weekend so
cial activities will be the Twin City
Council Of Clubs get acquainted
affair honoring all presidents on
Saturday night November %, from
8 10 / am.
The festive affair win be held
at the ~. Smelling Employees Club
where members win see to II that
you have the time Of your life"
in addition TO receiving lovely door
prizes II their name is drawn.
Wayne Glanton Is president Of
the Council and Mr.. Al Barnes IL
Chairman Of the dance committee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
81. Paul NAAcP
Nomin0fe Officers
For New Year

The following persons were nom
mated for office in the ST. Paul
branch OF the NAACP on Novem-
Der 10, subject TO the annual cleo
ton Of officers which win occur
December "a.
Nominees: President, eLonard
Carter; first vioe-president, Rob
ert Patterson; second vice-preSi-
dent Jane Preston; third vice
president John Simms; secretary
Carl L, weschcke; assistant sec
rotary 10 Ann Kemp and treasurer
Donald Lewis,
Nominated for the board OF al
rectors were; Richard X. Fox
Sandy Perry. Robert Lppert
Norman Bell, Thurman McFarth-
ing, Beatrice Boyd. c. s. Ander-
son. Mildred Elliot. Rev Kneely
Williams, Arthur sternberg, Allie
NJ Hampton, Frances l.. Humbird
Carl VIM. Rev. Arthur Foote
Rabbi Gunther Plaut, Jim Priest
Earline Neil. Eugene Harris, Ad.
die c. Few, J. Nathaniel Smith
Earlyn Bell, Rev. J. L. Glover
Mabel Harris, John Byrnes, Nellie
Cunningham, Lawrence Toliver
Chester oden, b. F. Taylor, Tim.
othy Howard, A. e, Bantam, WIN.
lam Sayles, Earl MCGEE, Anthony
p. Sandys, Wilma Harper, James
Bradford, Mrs. James Bradford
Lonnie Adkins and Milton Henry
A total Of % board members
win be elected from the list Of AZ
nominees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

IN the French Empire. II has be
come, since the suez difficulties
the key to the Mediterranean, 4
port of call where one sees ships
of every nation crowding its gig
antic harbor. DalSar is a major
fishing port whose tuna industry
is growing by the minute.
Its enormous freezing facilities
make It possible to freeze from
10 to IS tons Of tuna per day
There are eight cold chambers
which can accommodate a total OF
500 tons Of fish. Dakar will soon
become the worlds leading tuna
port.
A City OF Contrasts
Dakar Is a busting city Of con.
trasts which run the architectural
gamut from the modern offices
and stores on the Place Protet to
the tuning novels Of the African
quarters. There are modern build
ing under construction everywhere
one looks.
African masons and carpenters
scurry like flies across the alabas-
ter facades Of the baby slxyscrap-
ers. There is always a European in
charge Of the construction gang
but the skill Of the African is read
ily seen.
Has No Major Racial Problem
II is a city in which conscious
racial prejudice Is rare. White and
black, with the blacks in far great
err number, work side by side in
the banks. On the top echelon Of
jobs no African In visible. The
French African, as his American
counterpart, is apparently frozen
out Of the positions Of major i'm
portance and responsibility.
Despite this great reservoir Of
buying power there exists no
major African business establish
ment due, perhaps, to the lack Of
capital or to the lack Of business
lnOw-how.
The schools are fully integrated,
intermarriage causes no raised eye
brows and workers Of both races
Joke. watch the clock and lunch
together in an atmosphere Of fra
ternal comradeship.
100 Separate Languages Spoken
The French spoken by the AZ
rican in Dalxar IL Of several vari-
eties depending on two factors;
the amount Of education the speak
er has had and his tribal lang
uage. French West Africa IL q
land in which over 40 separate
languages are spoken
The ringing influence Of the
tribal tongue on the Africans
French adds a certain havorftl
charm to the Tower Of Babel
which Dalar represents. For inter-
African conversation the Africans
in Dakar use Olof aa the pass
key language Even the university
trained African win address the
tald driver in olof
Natives Mostly Afoaiems
Islam IL the great obsession OF
about IS per cent Of the Africans
In Senegal The African prefers TO