davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
PUERTO
RICO

ciante, y dona Conchita Baralt
de Pascual; y don Roberto Rive
ra Santiago y dona Carmen Re-
yes de Rivera.
A los escuchas ell gobernador
Munoz Marin les mostro una lis
ia de gestiones realizadas pof el
e n Washington durante SUI I'LL
timo viaje.
Les explico tambien como fun
ciona Ell gobierno, principalmen-
tie la Rama Ejecutiva.
Los p~eriodistas tuvieron opor-
tunidad de zanzibar impresiones
con ellos. Carlos Ignacio Pas
cual, Eagle Scout, piensa es-
tudiar odontologia. Pero lie gus
taria Sc rhombre publico y has
ia llegar a la gobernacion.
Por SUI parte, ell ayudante eje-
cutivo Luis Rafael Rivera, reve'
10 proyecta estudiar medicina.
SAN JUAN.-El Departa-
mento de Instruction Publica
ha solicitado de la Legislature
Insular una asignacion de $3.50.
900 para cubrir las necesida-
des del transporte gratuito a los
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

LA HABANA, Is -tUPD
Diez ex miembros de la Poll
cha Nacional fueron hoy pro-
.cesados por ell asesinato del ex-
senador Pelayo Cuervo Navarro,
destacado contrario politico del
ex Presidente fugitive Fulgencio
Batista, ocurrido la noche del
Is de MARIO de 1857, unas no.
ras despues de un frustrado alta
que al Palacio Presidential por
elemen,os de la oposicion.
Ell juez especial Dionisio Ar
misen Athon proceso a diez CO.
me "autores materiales" del cri-
men, y como instigadores al
ex coronel de la Policia Orlando
Piedra y al ex coronel Mariana
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
RUSSIA APROvECHA
"A 'OPORTUNIDAD

MOSCU, Febrero 10. (UPD.-
Ell gobierno ~sovietico recurri6
hoy al recuerdo de Abraham
Lincoln en- SUI campana para
ablandar la firme reaction de
Washington a las ultimas pro-
puestas comerciales y politicas
ruSas.
Ell "Izvestia", organo del 60
bierno expuso ell convencimien-
to de que de haberse atendido
a los deseos de Lincoln la Ca
sd Blanca habria alberto sus
ventanas al "aire tibio" de Mos
GU.
AL recordar Ell $50 aniversa-
(Pasa a la Pag. g.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
CUBA

u Stiitpt al ~
cabo y tres ex policias. Las eje-
cuciones comenzaron a las 2.26
AM. y terminaron a las 3,05
AM.
Seis personals mas fueron con-
denadas a muerte dos en- Ma
tanzas y dos en- Colon, ciudades
de la Provincial de Matanzas, y
dos en- La Habana. Once mas
fueron condenadas a penas de
carcel que oscilan entire uno y
treinta amos de carcel.
En- ell campamento Libertad
-antes campamento militar de
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES maestros
de escuela iniciarCn cursos noe
turnos gratis de "alfabetizacion"
o sea, de ensenanza de lectura y
escritura, para miembros del
Ejercito Revolucionario.
Ell curse de instruction fue
inaugmado pOr Raul Castro,
hermano del jefe revoluciona-
rio Fidel Castro, y Camille Cien-
fuegos, jefe del C~ampamento
Libertad, entire otras figuras.
En- ell discurso que %pronuncio
Raul Castro, manifesto que min
gun miembro de las Fuerzas
Armadas esta en- la obligation
de cumplir ordenes superiores
cuando estas comprenden una
aggression al pueblo.
Por otra parte, Sc pidio al
Presidente provisional, doctor
Manuel Urrutia LEO, que tome
medidas para retirar la ciudada-
MIA Guiana al ex DICTATOR Full
gencio Batista.
La propuesta fue hecha por
ell Comite Revolucionario 26 de
Julio de la cercana ciudad de
C%ardenas, en- la provincial lie
Matanzas, que diio que clio de-
be llevarse a cabo mediante la
promulgacion de una ley.
AL mismo tiAmpo oil Connie
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
LA SEMANA DE
RUBEN DARIO

MADRlD.-(UPD-La EN-
bajada argentina en- Madrid Sc
ha asociado a los actos de la
semana Ruben Dario" organi-
zada por la Embajada de Mica
ragua.
(Pasa Ia PaR. g.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

SAN JUAN "iOjala que 10
que aprendan aqui hoy les
sirva de guia para actuar CO.
mo buenos ciudadanos en- una
democracia!", les dijo Ell gober-
nador Munoz Marin a los jove-
mes escuchas Carlos Ignacio Pas
cual y Luis Rafael Rivera, mien-
tras Embellishments instalaba al
primero como Gobernador, y al
segundo en- Ell cargo de Ayudan-
tie Executive en- OCCASION de cele-
brarse ell Dia de la Ciudadania,
en- esta Semana del Escucha.
Ambos, Carlos, de II amos, de
Fajardo, estudiante de primer
aho de la Universidad de Puerto
Rico, y Luis, de Is, de Coamo,
estudiante de Edo. ano de Es-
cuela Superiro, son miembros de
la Tropa Mum. AZ del Colegio de
Nuestra Sonora de la MERGED,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
Proeesados Diez por
eI Asesinofo del Dr..
Cuervo en- Cuba

Ae6sonles de Ser los Avtores MoteriaIes del crhmen y a 2 ex coroneIes
Como Inshgodores. - Gobieno Gestiono ante ell Gobierno Doninieano
la Entrego de Botitu. - Cian Una Publication en- "Diario Las Americas"
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

FACET. Estos ultimos Sc encuen-
tran exilados en- Republica do
minicana.
Por otra parte, cinco perso-
mas fueron ejecutadas en- las pri-
meras hOras de la manana de
hoy en- lafortaleza de La Caba-
ma, y con clio ell total extraofi-
cial de los condenados y ejecu-
tados por crimenes de guerra Sc
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

de Rio PledraS.
padres res
pectivamente
son, don Ignacio
conner
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

Por FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

eIeVO a 80. LOS
|ultimos fusila-
dos son I'm eX-
s~argento, un ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

, rebuttal to criticism Of the
Democratic Congress by SEN
ator Morton Of Kentucky,
chairman Of the Republican
National Committee. at the Ma
tional Press Club yesterday.
let the Senate Decide"
"will the President be sue
cessful with Mr.. Strauss
asked q reporter.
I'm going to let the Senate
decide that" Senator johnson
answered.
This remark. coupled with
the statement that his own de-
cision would be announced
about the time Of the vote. was
taken to indicate that he does
not want to influence the deci-
sion Of other Senator's.
Mr.. Strauss spent an hour be-
fore a Senate Appropriations
subcommittee this morning,
asking for restoration Of some
OF the House cuts In the $732
million Commerce Department
budget.
Appearance Is Quiet
His appearance today was In
striking contrast TO the l6 days
of controversy which marked
the hearings on his nominal
ton before the Commerce
Committee. Today not a cross
word was spoken. either by the
Senators or the nominee, al
though several opponents Of
Strauss nomination were at
the appropriation hearing.
While the nomination is not
yet before the Senate, sporadic
debate continued today. as 1t
has for a week.
Senator Douglas. Democrat
Of Illinois. told the Senate that
a poll Of physicists in his home
State was more than 81
against confirmation of Mr..
Strauss. The Illinois Senator
said he sent out 722 question:
naires and received 327 replies.
He said 203 were against, "a
in favor and 80 noncommittal.
Senator MCGEE. Democrat of
Wyoming. also took the Senate
floor today to make his fifth
attack on Mr.. Strauss. The
Senator charged Mr.. Strauss
cannot be trusted to tell the
truth to Congress"
Senator Monroney said,
meanwhile. today that Mr..
Strauss, II confirmed, will have
difhculty dealing with Congress
in view of the sharp contro-
versy over his nomination.
Disputes President
The Oklahoma Democrat was
taking issue with President
Eisenhower's assertion yester-
day that Mr.. Strauss usefulness
would not be impaired by the
fight over his confirmation.
Senator Monroney agreed
that the dispute probably would
not affect the handling OF
routine Commerce Department
business by Mr.. Strauss. But he
recalled that the Commerce
Committee approved the NOM
ination 9 to 8. This meant. he
said. that almost half of the
committee had expressed a lack
Of confidence in the nominee
and he suggested this would
impair Mr.. Strauss effective
ness in presenting any new pro-
grams requiring the commit
tees approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Lyndon Johnson Silent
On Strauss View Now

The Senate is due to take
UP the nomination late today
or tomorrow, but a vote is moi
expected before June Is.
Senator johnson said he did
not think any president has
had as much success with most
of his nominations as Presi-
dent Eisenhower. This was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Gunfire and Riotinq
Continue in Ecuador

The general star said In q
communique that IL had proof
Of q dangerous subversive plot
that may threaten the very ex-
istence Of the Ecuadorean ma
ton" 1t blamed subversive
elements. some Of them In the
service of foreign interests"
Ecuador has q long history
OF turbulence. The latest out
break stemmed from a brief
mutiny by 90 army conscripts
last Friday in Porto viejo, a
provincial capital near the Pa
cific Coast 80 miles north Of
Guayaquil.
Civilians Join Lynching
Civilians Joined the con-
scripts In lynching their COM
manding officer, who they
blamed for the suicide Of one
Of the draftees. During the
fighting that followed, two stu
dents were killed.
At the time. the government,
said the mutiny carried no po-
litical implications. But later
the army charged the Commu-
nists exploited 1t in an attempt
to spread anarchy.
President Ponce said one aim
Of the Reds is to force the can
collation. or postponement Of
the 18th Inter-American For
eign Ministers Conference. TO
be held in Quito next Fehru-
airy. Ecuador's leading Commu-
mist, Pedro Saad. declared at
the Soviet Communist Party
Congress in Moscow last Feb
ruary that his followers would
oppose the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star stan Writer

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson said today he prob
ably will not reveal his posi-
ton on the nomination OF
Lewis L. Strauss for Secretary
Of Commerce until the roll is
about TO be called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. June
4 (AP). = Machine-gun fire
cracked through this big port
city into the early hours today,
with troops chasing hooters
after two nights Of riotins
blamed by the government on
Communists.
Civilians fought army forces
in the streets again last night
and set fire TO a security police
building before the crowd Of
10000 was dispersed. The re-
newed rioting grew out Of
funeral services for six Of the
eight persons killed in clashes
between troops and civilians
Tuesday night.
Military authorities ordered
a 10 PMS am. curfew for the
city Of 275.000. Ecuador's larg-
est. President Camilo Ponce
earlier had proclaimed martial
law throughout the predom-
inantly Indian nation Ito save
the republic from anarchy and
aggression"
Reds Issue Appeal
The Communist Party openly
challenged the martial law de-
cree and appealed for "a great
front Of popular and demo-
cratic unity to prevent dicta-
torship." A Red manifesto
charged the government with
trying to confuse the people by
raising the dirty, disaccredited
banner Of anti-communism.
The army general staff in
taking over command Of the
country appealed to students
and workers to remain calm
and not be led astray by agi.
tators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

yOHNSTONS NO-ROACH: Simply brush Johnston's No
Roach on and cabinets to control cockroaches
to stop ants Stays effective for months No need to
dishes Johnstons NoRoach avorite with good house.
keepers. ounces &c. Woodward acknowledgements
Center, LIST Floor North Building also Chevy Chase and
hour of the daY
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-29

r,ese 4-Ncvs~-ren. a. loTe
He gave itt1a Pig veil and pair Of
gloves, telling him to fasten them we'll.
Then he told him to lift a honeycomb out of
a hive.
Little Pig ran to do it, twi ting his
curly tail in the Joy Of having at Last
found a business that suit ID him. But buzz
buzz! The bees crept under his veil and
inside his gloves. They stung him on his
fingers, his mouth, his ears, and the end
OF MS nos@, and he squealad and dropp ed the
honey and ran.
"come back, come back!" the man call d.
mo, no." little Pig answered ith
big sGueal. mo, no, the bees hurt me-
The man nodded his head.
"Of course they do, he said, nThey
hurt me too! That S part of the work
You cannot be beak2eper without getting
stung.n
Little Pig blink=d his beady eyes and
began to think hard.
VT scans that every kin of work has
some thing unp leasant about it. To play
the violin you must practi &c until your
arm achss. When you make cheese you dare
not stop minute until the work is done
ana In taking honey from hive the bees
sting you until your head is on fire.
Work in my garden is not bad after all,
and I an going back to it.n
SO he Said good-by to the bae man and was
soon back In his carrot patch. He hoad and
raAeo and "A7ded, singing as h worked,
and there Was no more cont anted dig in all
that kingdom. Icary autumn he took his
Vegetables to the fair and brought home
the royal prize. and =ometimee on ho1i
days the :at and the dog e1a the bee men
c~H~ to cAll n
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-29

Nare~ Clara end Jack have been working
~-<y .lard this week cutting and hauling
dry wood up from the Falls.
JamS Q, the Bubble BlowinhEl lephant is
working again and -varyona is enjoying
wat ching him blow the bubbles. The
little on7s call the bubbles balloons.
On woman liked the bubbles so Will she
said sh7 WishAd sha had necklace of
them to wear. Mr.. G. gave tGrs. c. this
elephant for Chris tmas. MIR. Coll MS had
to repair Jumbo as he worked so hard
entertaining all of us.
Nir. and hrs. Ambroz Of Cedar RaDids,
Iowa, sent box Of big numera1 cal4n-
dars for all the f ami lies in Supai If
you did not get one please come over to
the Agency and you will find one wal ting
for you. Thank you Iowa friends!
The Public Health Doctor pla ans to be in
Supai next week for his regul ar visit.
Ham Grounds said he heard and s~w big
frog in the river as he went to Hilltop
0 Spring must be near
John Nontoya went up to Pasture Wash to
join Betty snd Faye in their pinon
picking. He took them SON. dried fruit
TO eat.
"Submit yourselves therefore to God
pesist the devil, and ha will flee from
you. Draw nieh to Cod, and He will
draw nj eh to you
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-29

submit yourselves therefore to God.
P0sist the devil, and ha will flee from
you. Draw nieh to Cod, and He will
draw nigh to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

where Danger Lives" 1850. Rob-
ert Mitchum. 1905
"The Big Sleep" 1916. Humphrey
Bogort. ll:l5-9
Thursday AN.
Youth Runs Wild" 1914 Bonita
6ronville. lo:oo-5
Thursday PM.
"centreI Pork" 1882. Joon BIon-
The Ss'' Crowd Roer.." 1888; Robert Robert
Taylor. 5000
ALLEGHENY Uprising" 1899. John
Wayne. II :0O-S
Slim" 1887. Henry Fonda.
l1:l5-e
Friday AN.
lightning Strikes Twice" 1894.
Ben Lyon. lo:oo-5
Friday PM.
Hold EN- JoiI." 1882. Bert
Wheeler. :3O-5
Angel in Exile" 1913. John Cor
roll. 500
"BIoek Pirotes." 1855. Anthony
Dexter. 1905
"Mr. BIondinss Builds His Dream
House." l947. Cory Grant.
1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

This Thing Called Love-" ls4l.
RosoIind Russell. :00-7
The yellow Tomohowk." 1854.
Rory CoIhoun. ll:15@9
Behind Prison Gotes." 1910. Brian
DonIevy. 1000
Saturday AN.
Zone wey Trail" 1881. Tim Nc
Coy. 900
"eunlav." 1889. George o,srien:
1905
Saturday P.M.
Bond Of Fear" 1856. 0ermot
Hot Money" 1885. Ross Alex
onder. Their Big Moment"
1884. ZoSu Pitts. \ 2:oo-5
Big Bonsnxo." l945. Richard
ArIen. "In Old Missouri" 1910.
The Viewers. 1000
"BOoby Trop." 1857. Sidney Tofler.
"chino Clipper" 1886. Pot o'sden.
5000
Action In Arobio." 1914. George
Sanders 1885
Stand BY for Action" 1912. Rob-
ert Toylor. lo:30-9
King Of the vndsrWsrld." 1888.
Raymond Greenleof. 1l:l5-4
PILLOW Of Death." l945. Len
Clancy. l2;55-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Classified Index :" Os'A Sc. ''A''

Movies
Sunday PM.
Stormy Waters" 1916. Jean
Goblin. 300
Border Treasure" 1850 Tim Holt.
1905
Return 70 Treosurs Island" 1854.
lob Hunter, Second Honey
moon" 1887. Tyrone Power.
100
Toughest Mon in Arizona." 1851.
Vaughn Monroe. Mimi" 1895.
Gertrude Lawrence. ZOO
Cos House Kids in Hollywood"
l947. Coh Sweitzer zoos
Magnificent Brute" 1896. Vic
tor Mcloolen. Zoo
81 Shot Jesse JONES'" 1919. Pres
ton Foster. 4:00-5
Murder Is Ny Business" 1916.
Huge Beaumont. 1905
"corefree." 1898. Fred Astoire.
l0:OO-5
Thinks for Everything" 1888.
Tony Mortin. l1:l5-4
Steel Against the Sky" l94l.
Alexis Smith. ll:2O-9
Monday AN.
Down the Stretch" 1886. Mickey
Rooney. l0:0O-5
Monday PM.
Before Down" 1888. stuort Err
"Hom 'i l949. Robert Doug,
los. 5000
Pom Americans" 1915. Philip
Terry. 8:O0-S
The Enehonted cOttose." l945.
Dorothy Mcclure. II :o0-5
Pride Of the Marines" le45. John
Garfield. ll:l5-9
Tuesday AN.
The Lody Consents" 1896. Ann
Harding. l0:o0-5
Tuesday PM.
Comet Over Broodwoy." 1888.
Key froncis. l:3O-5
"Mr. Skeffinston." 1914 Bette
Dovis. 5000
"Donee Girl Donee." 1910. Mou-
reen O'Horo. IL :OO-5
Mine Girls" 1914. Evelyn Keyes.
Ills
Wednesday AN.
The Adak sun., 1959-06-08

DAK soFTBAIL STAND ING GS-.--
 I929th AACS g.: o c onmauni cat ions 6 l Navy Exchange 4 T Marines . 3 l MCB 10 9 Supply end Fisca1 2 ''.3 Admini strat on 1 { P.W. Upper Deokors o ...s P.W. Scrubs O 4 P.W. Transportation O 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Mrs. Bernstein
Heads Guild

Mrs. Sheldon Bernstein has
been installed as president Of
the Service Guild of Wash
ington.
Other officers are Mrs.
Robert Young, vice president;
Mrs. Charles Pilzer. recording
secretary; Mrs. Stanley L.
Berlinsky. corresponding Sec
rotary. and Mrs. Leonard
Abel, treasurer.
Also honored at the install
lation luncheon were Mrs.
Norman Diamond, who re-
ceived the A hieve m e n t
Award for outstanding con-
tributions to the guild and
the community; and Mrs.
Pilzer. who received the
award for giving most serv-
ice hours, a total of 35912
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

serve on the county board
are: Mrs. John X. BROMLEY.
corresponding secretary Mrs.
Melvin E. Miller. co-chair-
man Of welfare committee;
Mrs. Edward C. Jordan. jun
Tor extension chairman: Mrs.
Robert Travis Surine. drama
chairman: and Mrs. Ivor s.
MacFarlane, jr.. national de-
Tense chairman.
Mrs. Hugh @. Berry. first
vice president. has been APP
pointed chairman Of pages on
the State level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Mrs. r. +. Surine
Gets Award

Mrs. Robert Travis Surine
has been chosen "Clubwom-
en- of the Year" by the Jun
ior Women's Club of Silver
Spring.
At the clubs annual dance
earlier this summer she was
presented with the gold low
ing cup with her name en-
graved on the band which
she may keep for one year
and a miniature silver low
ing cup which is hers to
keep.
The award is presented an
nually to a club member who
has attained the greatest
number of points based on
her contribution to club work
during the year. Club officials
are not eligible for the award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Cooperative
School to Open

The Children's Corner
School, a non-profit, nom
secular, cooperative school
in Herndon. Va. will open
September 2 with classes for
nursery, kindergarten and
first grade. Information may
be received by calling Mrs.
Herman at Herndon 4Sl or
Mrs, Lynn at Herndon 420W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Propf.Honsen

Mrs. Harry w. Propf of
Baltimore announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Marilyn Ann to Mr.. Robert
Frederick Hansen. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Hansen
of Hamden, Conn. An Octo-
Der "a wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Levitun-Schlissel

Mrs. Maurice Levitan an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Joan to Mr..
Stephen w. Schlissel, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A bra ha m
Schlissel, Of Long Beach.
N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Appointments
Announced

Mrs. Robert d. Bellamy.
president Of the Junior Wom-
ems Club Of Silver Spring.
has announced appointment
Of five members of the group
TO the board of the Mont
gomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs and to the
State Board.
Those members who will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Mdttson-Kinconnon

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Mattson
Of Saint Paul. Mimi. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Gayle Erika to
Mr.. James Clayton Kincan-
mon. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Oliver Kincannon of
Bethesda. The wedding will
take place September 9 in
Saint Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Mowery.Sn1ith

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Musser Mowery Of Lancas-
ter. Pa. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Dorothy Elizabeth to, Mr..
William Frazier Smith, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. French Hugo
Smith of Lexington. N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Engaged
Sullivun-Corosi

Mrs. Virginia Paisley an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Shirley
Ann Sullivan to Mr.. John
Patrick Carosi, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Carosi of West
moreland Hills, Md. A Sep
TENDER wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Edwords-Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond F..
Edwards announce the en-
gagement of their daughter.
Joyce, to Mr.. Edward F.
Jones. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

nationalism Yaft down on the
Union. For the Government SIM
ply continues to tighten the reins
and push the Negro population
further and further.
And despite dire warnings Of
opposition in Parliament, protests
by pan-African bodies in other
parts of Africa and liberal crit
icism all over the Western world,
there appears not the slightest
chance Of change in the racial pol
icies Of the Nationalist regime.
The reasons for this are rooted
in the Unions history.
It must never be forgotten that
there is q white-versus-white riv-
airy in this country that goes
psychologically as deep as the
white versus black cleavage, al
though Of course its applications
are on different levels.
South African whites are either
Africans oriented or English
oriented. About 60 per cent Of
them use Afrikaans as their pri-
mary language. And in sense
they regard the triumph Of the
Nationalist regime in 1913 and ev-
erything that has happened since
as a delayed victory in the Boer
War.
This division is as obvious as
the daily press. English language
papers invariably attack the Gov
eminent, often in extreme terms,
while the Africans press defends
il.
The Dutch Reformed Church in
South Africa upholds apartheid
generally although wishing it ap-
piled in a humane and moral
way. Anglican Church leadership
has been among the most out
spoken of critics of university
apartheid. And the Anglican Ca
thedral in Capetown pointedly
bears this message on the front
steps:
"This cathedral is open to well
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

come men and women Of all races
to all services at all times"
None Of this is to say that all
English-oriented South Africans
would drop the color bar tomor-
row and approve a wholly inte-
grated society.
But the general division of the
population is unmistakable: The
Afrikaners are committed to apar-
theid and the English would like
to slow it down or, at least to a
point, reverse it.
In terms Of political parties the
Nationalist are almost entirely
Afrikaners and the opposition
United party is in the majority
English.
But the key fact of politics is
that although the opposition can
say what it pleases and write what
it pleases, the Government pays
absolutely no heed and implements
it's policy inexorably.
Recent debates on university
apartheid and other bills subject
ed to "guillotine" showed that per-
fectly. Prime Minister Verwoerd
remarked in the early stages of
the university debate that the wide
spread protests it had evoked, from
all over the Western world, would
probably end in the wastebasket.
Opponents Of the measure there
upon demonstrated with a big
wastebasket as q symbol but it
was in itself a waste.
The long-range outlook for South
Africa is dubious. johannesburg