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PASTOR GENERAL'S REPORT, MAY 7, 1982
remained Mexican, or they would (more likely)
resembled Sonora and Sinaloa. Neither alternative
to gladden the h � art of� Mexican.
PAGE 9
have still
is a thought
Author Rangel then touches on the deep-seated jealousies that unfortunately
reside in many of America's neighbors in the Hemisphere, feelings that can
be easily aroused by the likes of Fidel Castro, tweeking Uncle Sam's beard
as he often does in his verbal broadsides against the U.S. and his now
transparent call for Latin solidarity. Continues Rangel:
Fidel Castro [ has] managed to fulfill the ambition that secretly
or openly thrives in the heart of every Latin American (even
passionate anti-Communists, like the Mexican conservatives••. ):
to get back at the United States for the multiple humiliations
that Lat�Americans have met with, individually £f. collectively,
from the "yanguis," and especially for the great, all-embracing
humiliation inherent in the inevitable comparison between what
Latin Americans and North Americans have achieved in their
respective parcels of the New World.
Who could have seen at the outset of the Falklands crisis how far-reaching
its implications might be?
--Gene H. Hogberg, News Bureau