davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
z. PETERSON

Los comunistas ~lograron sonada victoria en-
Finlandia, y 81 bien los partidos rojos de los PAL
ses libres de Europa estan perdiendo %terreno, Ell
finlandes ha surgido por primera vez como la
fuerza politica mas potente de la nacjon.
Los comunistas tienen ahora SO de los 200
puestos del parlamento finlandes y lie siguen los
sociales democratas y los agrarios, con 48 puestos
cada uno.
Sc trata de un reeves que ha sorprendido a
los dirigentes de los demas partidos y que pre-
dice un largo periodic de inestabilidad politica.
Los demas ~partidos, tratan ahora de c~oaligar-
Sc para lograr una mayoria en- ell Parlamento y
anular ash ell vote comunista.
Sin embargo, los comunistas hacen g~estiones
activas por participant en- Ell gobierno y, tratan de
lograr ell respaldo del partido agrario ash como
ell de tres socialists disidentes.
Lo interesante de la victoria comunista es
que una mujer sera la que dirija Ell partido mas
poderoso en- ell ~Parlamento. Sc trata de Herta
Kuusinen, hija del lider rojo Otto Kuusinen, que
hugo a Russia en- 1918, y es miembro actualmente
del Presidium del Partido Comunista Sovietico.
'Herta la Roja", que frisa a%ctualmente en-
los cincuenta amos, es de pronunciadas tenden-
cias stalinistas. Como oradora es de gran ~elocuen-
cha, pero ademas es bailarina de nota y muy ami
ga de fiestas y recepciones.
FL triunfo del Partido Comunista de Finlan-
dia obedeci6 a la combination de una serie de
CIRCUMSTANCES.
Aunque ell partido cuenta unicamente con
amos treinta mil ~afiliados, en- las elecciones logr6
$4,000 votes. Los socialists ~lograron. On aaar
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16

Oriente cuyos heraldos ponen
Yin turbador interrogante en- ell
firmamente, los Sputnik.
FL pueblo russo es un pueblo
de campesinos fuertes, de cos
tumbres sobrias, de habitos aus
teros, que ha sufrido mucho Y Sc
contenta con POGO. En- las 1lti-.
mas decadas ha sido trabajado
intensamente poi una discipline
ferrea. AL nino russo sc lie ense-
ma desde su mas tierna infancia
a sacrificarse por la comunidad.
Tesonegamente Sc lie inculca que
primero viene ell interes y Ell.
bien del grupo que su propio
bien Ell que aprende a sacrifi-
carse, 10 hara tambien por la IA
milia Y por ell projimo, con 10
que Sc consigue levantar hon.
bres generosos, desprovistos de
csc egoismo que aqui en- Occi-
-dente emponsona todas las rela.
clones humans
Aqui en- Norte America los des.
cendientes de conquistadores de
f~lorestas bravias y planicies sal.
vajes, habitadas por indies in
domables y g%uerreros, han per-
dido la bravura, la tenacidad y
ell vigor La enorme prosperidad
alcan1ada obfa como I'm sedante
degenerstivo y la poblacion en-
masa Sc deteriora por ell exceso
de comfort, por falta de discipline
y por una alimentacion demasia-
do eiaborada y refinada que de.
ia al ORGANISING hambriento y lie.
no de carencias. r
La voluntad del trabajo es una
consecuencia directa de una sa-
lud completa. Organismso aque-
jados con profundas deficencias
alimenticias no pueden rendir
sino tareas mediocres. Porque no
solo degenera ell cuerpo, degene-
ran tambien ell espfritu, los len.
timientos, la voluntad, Ell carac-
ter, los pensamientos. etc.
Prolijas encusetas e investi-
gaciones acerca de la salud de la
juvent i'd norteamericana han de-
mostrado que es esta una juven-
tud desnutrida y peor alimenta-
da. Faltan en- la dieta del norte-
americana elementos esenciales
al cuerpo y al espiritu y no hay
que olvidar que, 81 Sc esta en- la
cumbre es muy facil cast SECURE
resbalal en- dichas condolences.
Jack Mabley 10 ha dicho muy
bien en- Ell articulo que Sc CO.
menta:
Gel peligro de estar en- la Gus.
pide consiste en- que no hay 81.
no un solo lugar donde ir y este
es bajar".
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
Decadencia: Renovarse 0 Morir
Por MONICA TERESA

Habria sido como 10 afirma
Jack Mabley, en- I'm articulo pu-
blicado en- ell Miami Herald, So
10 la falta de voluntad para ira
bajar, 10 que produjo la ruina
de las antiguas ciyilizaeioues. Lo
dude mucho.
Es cierto come dice Mr.. Jack
Mabley que hemos visto a una
Alemanla laboriosa derrotar a
irresponsible y desagradable".
Alemania ,laboriosa derrotar a
una Francia pere4osa y desilu-
sionada, y a La decadente Roma
caer yencida ante la acometida
de los vigorosos pueblos germa-
nos; y que Bizancio fue destrui-
da por los fieros %jinetes del de-
sierto.
Pero ell cease de esas culturas
milenarias y de esos pueblos
otrora fuertes y %aguerridos no
fue debido a que fataba tan So
10 la voluntad de trabajar. ALI
no Sc trabaja5a, no porque no Sc
guerra, sine porque no Sc podia.
No faltaba la voluntad de traba-
jar, 10 que faltaba era Ell vigor
para e. trabajo. La decadencia
era tan grande que afectaba di-
rectamente ell vigor de la raza o
sea Ell vigor de los musculos.
La pereza y la apatia son I'm
signo de decadencia, pero no
son ell motive o la causa de
ella. Las causas son mucho mas
profundas e lnfinitamente mas
complejas. La decadencia de I'm
pueblo lleva lmplicita SUI dege-
neraclon. La degeneration afec-
ia no solo ell musculo, ell cuer-
pc. Ell deterioro alcanza tambien
la parte moral del individuo.
Cuando ell hombre degenera, to-
do 10 que el produce y todas sus
actuaciones tendran ell sello de
esa degeneration.
Dice Mr.. Mabley que ell presi-
dente del Colegio Wheaton, DR..
v. R. Edman, esta espantado an
tie los signos del deterioro moral
de este pals y observa que zen
gran parte debido a falta de dis
ciplina en- ell hogan y en- la es-
cuela, tenemos una generation
de jovenes inclinados a ser ru-
dos, sofisticados, egoistas, ura-
nos, irresponsables y desagrada-
bles''.
America del Norte esta en-
frente del dilema de las anti
guas civilizaciones y culturas:
Transformers o desaparecer. Els
ell dilema de TODD la cultura Oc-
cidental o Sc viven y ponen en-
practica los postulados de dicha
cultura o seremos arrollados por
ell huracan que sopla desde
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
81 ANGLIclSMO EN- ESPANol
coNTEMPoRANEo

Con Ell prop6sto lie contnbur al mantenimento de la puFeza de
nuestro idioma, dariamente pubhcaremos en- eda pagina un arfculo del
mteresante y novedoso Dccionario de AngIcismos del eminente tMerna,
conaiya y fl6logo Ranameho doctor Ricardo j Afaro. sN-t#..4 al
TOBOGAN Cont
En- casteIlano no exste la palabra tObogan, pero SUI adopci6n sa
Justlhca amphamente, va que no tenemos ninguna que la susttuya.
Trneo es inadecuado, porque este es un vehculo de transporte, '
anda pr medic de trio. TobOggan es exclusivamente I'm vehiculo de
deporte y Sc lie destina esencalmente a moverse cuesta abajo pr la
fuerza de la gravedad. De ALI la propiedad del angheismo tObOgan en-
la metafora del pasaje: "Y lanzado va en- ell tObOgan de las emocones,
vic que ell segundo peril corresponds al de Miguel Angel, mientras
que ell primero era identieo al del Papa Julio IL.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16

Como 81 en- Cuba Sc viviera en- la epoca cruel de las invasiones bar
baras, de las hordas salvajes.
iYo no Sc como aun puede haber gente insensible al drama cuba.
no, genie que no Sc preguntan porque muere la juventud Guiana, por.
que estos muchachos dejaron sus Hbros y sus ensuenos amorosos
para darse a la causa revolucionaria! ST. va Sc ell pretexto que ponen
los cobardes, dicen que no Green EN- nade. Estos Jovenes 81. Mi hJo
10 repeia sempre "Cuando no Sc lie pueda tener fe a nadie, 70 STEM.
pre- la tendre en- los principles y en- mi mismo". Lo triste es que
muchas veces no mueren peleando sine asesinados cuando no Sc
pueden defender, como mi huo, como Pedro y Tato.
Pedro Martinez, muchacho valiente y abnegado, que fue a Cubs
hace POGO, dejando ell exlio, q tomar possession de la vcepresidenca
de la F.E.U. con Pope Fernandez Cossio, que fue a ocupar Ell cargo, de
Presdente del mismo ORGANISING en- Cuba, y que ahora eaa preso.
posbemente torturado. FL Presidente de la F. Z. U. en- Ell exilio, Pope
Fuentes, ha pasado cables q todas las Universidades de Ia America,
-dPasa q II pig.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
CARTA A DOS MADREs Del PUEBLO DE CUBA r.

va la tormenta de dolor ahoga.
En- menos de Is dias, bala.
ceados tres dignos companeros de mi
hijo, de mi inolvidable Joe; u COM
paneros del romantico y viril Directo-
rio Revolucionario, de procedencia Uni
versitaria. Ell primero en- caer fue Ell
querido Eduardito Garcia Lavandero.
Estos muchachos que acaban de morir
cosidos a balazos en- un apartamento
de La Habana, exactamente igual que
en- Ell case de Humboldt z, donde perdf
a mi Joe.
Para aumentar la barbarie, para
sacar los cadaveres de estos muertos
de ahora a la Gale, la policia los arras.
tro Dor ell piso, halandolos por Ell pelo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
Democratic
Sin Races
Por G. Cabrera Leiva

La democracia no sc improvi-
sa. Els como ell remate feliz de
I'm Largo ciclo de ensayos y
frustracioneS, de ajustes y rea-
justes; ell fruto maduro de mu-
chas generaciones adiestradas
en- ell ejercicio de las libertades
p1blicas. Lo que la America La
tina esta ~realizando desde 1910
es precisamente creando las cir
cunstancias que brinden al fin
ell china democratico a. TODD Ell
continente. Unos paises Sc ade-
lantan mas que otros, pero todos
van hacia ell mismo objective: es-
tablecer I'm modo de vida orde-
nado, libre y justo, donde cada
cual disponga de los elementales
derechos que la civilization ha
consagrado. .
Considerable nuestros antece-
denies de anarquia gubernamen-
tai y Ell fuerte individualismo di-
sociador que llevamos dentro,
nos corresponds hacer los
esfuerzos necesarios para supe-
rar estas trabas y seguir avian.
zando. 81 los tres o cuatro ST.
CLOS que nos TOGO vivir bajo la
tutela espanola no nos approve
charon mucho en- materia de CO.
bierno, hay que poner remedio a.
la falla y superar, con medidas
positivas Y sensatas, ell pobre
funcionamiento de nuestra vida
Institutional.
5Donde buscaremos ell mode
10 a seguir? I'm Norteamerica?
5En Europa? jEn Asia quiza?
De todas parties puede venir una
leccion constructive.
Lo importante es no caer en-
ell desgano civico, que debilita y
a la postre contribute al surgi-
miento de las dictaduras.
Mas que orientaci6n te6rica
nustra America necesita de
hombres capaces de aplicar los
metodos que han dado buenos
resultados en- otras ATTITUDES.
Para tai empresa no nos faltan
professors nj libros. Solo hay
que buscar los dirigentes ido-
neos que Sc dispongan a mol
dear ell contenido humane de
n~uestros pueblos a tono con los
buenos programs.
Carecemos de voluntad colec-
tiva bien organizada para tradu-
cir en- hechos las buenas ideas.
Porque la gran masa neutral de
nuestros paises con ligeras ex-
cepciones- es desunida y des-
confiada. Como Sc lie ha engana-
do tanto, como han visto tan
contados lideres de verdadero
calibre, ell pueblo guina Ell oio
y duda acknowledgements de
cuanto nuevo sale a la Gale.
Y para colmo llegan despues
los que Green possible improvisar
la democracia. Apenas nos quie-
rem convencer de este milagro
cuando Sc ha derrumbado SUI en-
deble plataforma y cada CO.
sa vuelve a SUI estado caotico
Y primitive. La democracia
hay que repetirlo- es labor
de TEMPO, que exige a gobernan
ties y a gobernados Ill cotidiano
aporte de vigilia, de sacrificio y
de vocacion indispensable.
Democracia es obra maestro,
y como tai, viene precedida de
errores, de repreticiones, de en-
penos ingentes, de esperanzas y
desilusiones. Arribar a ella Sc
haber transitado asperos y lar
gs caminos; es haber corrido
una dura prueba de ~resistencia
y alcanzar al final la meta desea-
da.
En- ell ambito de Ia sociedad
politica, la democracia es como
la semilla de que habla Cristo en-
los Evangelios: la que sembrada
en- buen terreno da ell fruto ape
tecido, y I'm arbol gigantesco ba-
10 cuya sombra deliciosa puede
cobijarse toda la humanidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
AsTERI o.

Los anillos del planeta Satur-
no estan formados por miriadas
de diminutas p%articulas, cada
uno moviendose en- SUI 6rbita
particular, dice la National Geo.
graphic Magazine. Los anillos
tienen unas III 900 millas de
diametro, pero solamente 10 mi
Has de espesor.
Ell estado de Nueva York octI-
pa ell segundo lugar, despues de
Wisconsin, en- productos de le-
che y sus derivados. LIE siguen
en- orden, Minnesota, California
y Pennylvania.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
|RELDJ:.
|sevisfo dol oeon1eesr euhuna~
Exclusive para DIARIo LAS AMERICAs)

Exclusive para DIARIo LAS AMERICAS)
SANTORAL DEL DIA-La IgIesia Eatoica selebra hoy Ia fE
vidades de Ell Triunfo de la Santa Cruz. :
CARTA A DOS MADRES DEL PUEBLO DE CUBA '
"Quien da Of alma a I'm ideal, aunque 10 maten no muere". Bs
uiezo mi triNe emta con estos emotivos versos de Garcia Barcena.
en- SUI Response Heroico' a los Martires Universitarios. Porque Ia
recibdo la tragica y terrible notcia del asednato de Pedro Martinez
Bnto, % amos, vicepreidente de la F.EU, y su compahero 81 e#uI
dante Jose Rodriguez vedo (Tato, como lie decamos earfhosaments)
10 amos, &5@A
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
UN Ola COMO HOY
MERCEDES, 16 DE JULIO

1486-Nace Andrea del Satro,
maestro del arte itsliano.
1723-Nace Sir Joshua Reynolds,
celebre pintor ingles.
18O9-Bolivia declara su intencion
de independence.
1821--Nace Mary Baker Eddy,
fundadora de la "Ciencia
Cristiana".
1835-Batalla de Mendigorria, en-
la primera Guerra Carlista.
1905-Sale de Nueva York la Ex-
pedici6n Peary al Polo
Norte.
1945-Estalla en- Alamogordo,
Nuevo Mexico, Ia primera
bomba at6mica.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-02
OVER YoNDER IN GEORGIA
Phony Phoneties

An interesting test of literacy
is suggested by the voting regis
tars of Terrell County, Ga. They
have denied the right to vote to
four negro women, all of whom
had been granted college degrees
by Georgia State educational in
situations.
State law requires applicants for
registration to read prescribed
section Of state or federal Con-
stitution intelligibly and to write
it legibly.
A member of the registration
board explained that these four
applicants were 'sflunked" be-
cause they pronounced equity
"eequity" and slurred the word,
original"
BY this same test AL Smith,
New York's great governor,
might never have been allowed to
vote because he said radio - as
in radish - rather than the more
commonly accepted ray-de-oh.
BostouianS who refer to their
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-02

university as Hahvud certainly
would be declared illiterate in
Indiana, where they say it Har-
vary. Many Hoosiers, in turn, in
Guiding the late Wendell Willkie.
would be barred from the polls
for calling it the "Uni-States Of
Amurica." Some residents of the
eastern areas of the Lone Star
State would be in trouble for
saying it "Tixis."
Some natives Of Georgia and
Alabama might find themselves
challenged in many states, in
Guiding some in the South. Some
tend to refer to their offspring as
"chirun."
A literate person is, by COM
mon definition, one who read
and write. Variety in pronuncia-
ton is familiar and often
charming characteristic of our
vast country, tending to identify
residents Of It's various areas.
There's an argument for re-
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-02
San Francisco

Dear P. D.:
Integration - migration, ALA
time migration! Forever mon-
grelizing the pure white - and
now, s'help me, it's toothpaste!
Squeeze q tube and you get
something resembling a small
calibre candy cane. Amt they
nothing sacred no more? Recon-
mend me a Citizin's White Coun-
ell that I can send my SIS to -
j gotta do something to stop this
color mixing business. It's get
tim olta hand! .zs
~ know it's kinda purty-but,
by Gawd, we got principles or
we amt men! This is another OF
the Commies' subtle tricks to
brain-wash us into accepting de-
generation of the American Way
Of Life. 1t isn't big in itself, may
be. but it. points up the way
things art going-reveals trend
and we gotta stop it! / don't
mean there isn't a use for this
color or that-but don't mix EN-!
Orrin Alfred.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-02
Livingston, Tenn.

Livingston, lem.
Dear Mr.. East:
Did the recent good news from
Union County, Kentucky reach
GU? So great was the ballyhoo at
the time, everybody must re-
member the announcement OF
there being established at Grove
Center a "pilot project" school,
model of segregation, that would
start trend that would sweep
he South! /,
Many people have Weakened
too late to see that they were
d,,ped. The school" has inglorl-
ouslv folded. Glory, Hallelujah
and Amen! The children have
lost a whole year of schooling.
The parents who invested their
money in Grove Center have lost
Il. ercept for the pittance they
may have invested in the build
ING which can be sold. Ther
children have been Systematically
poisoned, and are the real VIC
tins az this colossal stupidity
Grove Center was not q school
ii any sense Of the word. It was
IN reality an institution for the
fContinued on RaeeD
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-02

of voluntary segregation. Fight
ing words seemed more appro-
pirate than friendly words - and
hostility was created in many
Mississippi places where friend
ship between the races had long
endured.
Our people permitted the. po-
litical propagandists of the East
to goad us into saying things
which they wanted us to stay -
things designed to stimulate hate,
agitation and threats Of violence.
4 r r
Nothing will ever be gained in
this area through negative think
ing. Everybody will lose. But
positive thinking - thinking pro-
posed to attain helpful goals
through reason, cooperation and
Unconditional reaction - can save
our educational system.
Mississippi's long delayed sys-
tenn of good schools for our Neg
70 people is fast becoming a
reality. Mississippi Negro leaders
recognize this as a great victory.
Mississippi white leaders are hap
py that this good system of Neg
70 schools has been created. A.
mazing progress has been made
in so short time.
Many times we have said that
our Negro people have an lace in
the hole" They know that white
leadership will 60 that last mile
in cooperation to preserve a seq
regated school system. They al
so know that chaos and violence
is the prospect if this system is
destroyed.
It should be borne in mind
that Negro people have a per-
centage of radical leaders just as
is the case with white people. But
the vast majority of Negro people
want peace and harmony, good
schools and treatment with a
sense of human dignity.
Here is the area that holds the
potential of progress. Here is
where racial friendship can pre-
vail - and where both races can
gain much and lose little. Here
is the field of thought in which
the school system of Mississippi
can be saved and perpetuated for
the happiness and progress Of all
of our people.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-02

Gov. ]. P. Coleman, after the
Little Rock decision, said in eff
feet that the only way Mississippi
can maintain an adequate system
of schools is through voluntary
segregation. @
Gov. Coleman is correct in his
appraisal. The time has arrived
when our people must take a
realistic view Of our school situa-
ton.
Immediately following the US.
Supreme Courts epochal school
indignation decision, our people
were in a state of emotional
shock. Southerners were indig--.
nant. Tempers were hot. Threats
were made. Racial tensions de-
veloped. Emotionalism prevailed.
In any conflict between reason
and emotionalism the latter is
found to be the stronger.
Mississippi has experienced
three definite stages since May
II, 1854. First, was the inevitable
period Of militant emotionallsm.
Next came a period of trial and
error - and Illustration. Now we
are entering the third stage =
the period Of cold and calculating
reality.
This newspaper has repeadly
stated that the South must adopt
positive approach to this prob
lem.
This positive approach must in
clude cooperation between our
Negro and white people, realizing
that more is to be gained through
cooperation than otherwise.
Our white leadership must
stand ready to provide helpful
lie adershtip. recognizing tina
leadership of some kind will be
expressed .
Accordingly, our Negro people
must look to sympathetic and
helpful leadership at home - or
follow more radical leadership
from afar.
Closing our schools may offer
a momentary solace. But little
comfort can be gained by either
white or colored people il our
educational system is destroyed
/ in a conflict over theology.
At first our people were un-
willing to discuss the proposition
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-02
Letters
Washington, Mississippi

Washington, Mississippi
Dear Mr.. East:
While visiting a sick friend, !
noticed on the cover of her copy
of INGALLS, MAGAZINE (Sep-
TENDER issue), the intriguing line
THE Story Nobody Tells You
About the South" I borrowed
the magazine long enough to read
the article, expecting the usual
hogwash, however. But I was
surprised to say the least.
God bless you, man! ! thought
liberalism was dead in Mississip-
pi if it was ever aliveD Please
add my name to your subscrip-
ton list.
If you ever get in dire straits
and need some help, I'd like a
job working for you. I'm fair
photographer, have sense enough
to use a dictionary, and believe
myself honest. Would work for a
small salary.
Even though it's raining and
gloomy, I'm singing! You don't
know what a lift you've given
me.
Incidentally, I'm sorta spec
kled-white with a layer OF
brown freckles!
Margaret Alsworth.
please let me set you straight
on one thing: l amt a liberal
just a rich moderate. pde.)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-02

IN their paper Of September l7h The State Times
ried comment from editors ia the state One item cfrn-
ed statement 81 Murphy Wer Of the Weekly Democrat Of
PopaNle Murphy is quoted as having written, with er-
ence TO the Miss America contest We feel il is Or
der for the state legislature TO pass law forbiddno dis
trbution Of that E publication in Mississippi 10 U.s. the
manner that TIME used in handling the story was offensive
and sickennq no credit to national publication Actual
w. TIME hates the South and it is about what expected
from sheet like that"
was quite surprised at Murphy, whom I've known for
almost 20 years. wonder how he figures to stop the dis
trbution Of TIME without jeopardzng his right to distrl-
butte the Weekly Democrat Personally like TIME Certainly
don't always AGREE with their views but for Heavens sake
they are entitled to them whatever they happen to be- OF
course Murph is entitled to his views too tear MUrph has
fallen victim to the most dangerous thinking have today
in this area If YOU FOR U.s. YOU'RE AGAINST US Moth
ing to my way Of thinking is dangerous than that line
Of thought
Not long ago was in New York, living it up on credit,
and had the pleasure of meeting A. T. Baker senior editor
Of TIME Baker asked if Id lost any Of my circulation
their subscription to my paper Baker sort OF sighed, and
said You know, p D., we've lost few, too
Perhaps it seems foolish to hard on the possibility OF
banning the distribution Of TIME in Mississippi but It
YOU knew our Brain Department you'd give the matter
second thought Only God knows what the Legislature will
do next and don't know how He can be sure. Anyway It
person doesn't like TIME all he has TO do is cancel his
subscription From experience, know it will work
But YOU Know, maybe MUrph has good ideal NOW, II
the legislature would just ban the distribution OF large
daily here Forrest County stop four radio stations and one
TV station maybe my advertising would be better Yes now
as consider it that way I'm for the idea Everything snouo
be banned except this paper!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-02
EMMERICH SAYS TIME HAS ARRIVED TO-
Emphasize Greater Racial Cooperation

FRANKLY. aren't Oliver Emmerich. State
Editor said anything following editorial Believe
by that statement Anyway in he
present editorial be-
o The Edtor)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

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