ustxtxb_obs_1986_02_21_50_00015-00000_000.pdf

address address city state zip city state zip , Friends in faraway places need the Texas Observer this subscription if for myself $23 enclosed for a one-year subscription gift subscription; send card in my name bill me for $23 price includes $1.12 sales tax The Texas Observer, 600 W. 28th #105, Austin, Texas 78705 X 5R Printers Stationers Mailers Typesetters High Speed Web Offset Publication Press Counseling Designing Copy Writing Editing and Trade Computer Sales Services Complete Computer Data Processing Services 0ED PliNr% *FUTURA 7 TRADES UNION COUNCIL 0 PRESS –..-__,… AUSTIN TEXAS !LATIUM 512/442-7836 1714 South Congress P.O. Box 3485 Austin, Texas 78764 \\ photos as proof, as well as pictures of his stint in Disneyland as Donald Duck. “They call me Little Roger Dodger,” he told me in English. “I read English. This is a great book.” He pulled The Power of Positive Thinking off a shelf. “Does it work?” I asked. “Oh, yes,” he answered. EARTHQUAKE relief is becoming a volatile political issue. Gregorio Meraz, a reporter for El Norte of Monterrey, told me he saw giving out aid packets to a big crowd in downtown Mexico City, but only to those who first enrolled in the PRI. Rumors of international aid items being sold in a nationwide black market abound. An upper-middle-class woman, appropriately bejeweled, told me, “The government is making a business of the earthquake.” Meraz says the earthquake revealed “a vacuum of power” in the Mexican government. “I think Somoza’s abuse of international earthquake aid [in Nicaragua] was the beginning of the end for him. It made ordinary citizens think they couldn’t go on with him. The same thing could be happening here.” THE TEXAS OBSERVER 15