In the editor: While good that the Dodger Stadium Grounds are denied entry of federal agents, it is a gesture (“Federal agents refused to enter Dodger Stadium Parking Lot: Here’s what happened,” June 19). Ownership, management and dodger players owed people in Los Angeles and this country a public letter of requesting White House, despite his daily non-consideration and antidemocratic words and actions. No one of them has the courage to say that day.
I am a loyal fan since LA team arrives in 1958. I made them feel as heroes for almost seven decades. But the acquisition of good athlete’s ability does not make them heroes. They confirm that in their claim to the White House and, until this recent disobedience, their failure to stand by what the city regime did what they represented. Unless fans remain in deliberate ignorance, these guys are not heroes. They are egocentric show-offs.
Barry Cutler, Palm Desire
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In the editor: I didn’t go to a dodger game since Sandy Koufax, but as an ex-Sieleno, I have to buy tickets during next year for brave immigration agents.
It is not made, it can restore. And it is encouraging to see a large, powerful organization to stand by power and injustice and agents who wear a mask.
Josie Levy Martin, Santa Barbara
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In the editor: I applaud the dodgers for refusing to enter federal agents on grounds of the stadium. No one causes their presence there.
However, we need to remember that in the late 1950s, Walter O’Malley and the Dodger expelled Many innocent American Americans so they can build their stadium. We need to remember our history to preserve our future.
Rick Mervis, Maryville, Calif.
