davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-17

masonca pera, hartija mala dzepna bibiJa sa sreor
MIN lampama. proceju stoa behu Hena Ernest Rem
nepont LA MEGA stoase pastr Robert Estenne. Kris
titan Franc -Taupin pomagahu verenom paru uzbudje-
ME prouzrokovano tolikim neocekivanim dogadJama
onoi prgusene srece ozvlavahu doskora bleda ica
veste mladozenje. Obuzeti razmisljanjem pustaJuci
svoie mis prosost, oni podigose svoje duse prema
,obu u bezglasnoi zahvalnosti Przivahu mlost svoga
Tvorca Ne bese nista zemask njihovoj Jubavi. U
nosyecivaniu nhovog braka oni edno vdise pravo da
pripadau jedno drugom, da Sc nadmecu uzaJamnom
rtvovanu odricanu te da suze sveto tvari napretka
Nina behu poznate opasnosti kojima aposto move
doktrine moraju da suoeavaju.
Uzimauc sa stola jedan arak hartije, pastir proe
ia sveeana glasa sledec Gin odrcanja:
- "Danas, dine 19. decembra 1884, pojavise sc pred
mama Ernest Rennepont svooj ver Brat Sv. Err
nest -Mucen, Lujza Henna Lebrann, svojoj We
ri Sestra Sv Franka -Grobnici ko izavjuu da zele
da Sc odreknu rmskog idolopoklonstva polazu zaket
WI da &c da ispovedaju evandjesku da live
u ovoj veri, te da ucestvuu sveom sakramentu pri
cesca Lujza Hena Lebranu Ernest Rennepont behu IL
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-17
WEEKLY PEOPLE.

= ii, Heno Lebrenn, da Ii izjavljujes ovde pred
Bogom da 81 uzela da ovim uzimas Ernesta Rennepon
ia, ovde prisutnog svoga muza? Da obecavaS da
ljubis, da zvis sveto MIN da budes kao
sto je duznost supruge kao sto ii Bog naredu-
le Svojom recu?
- Da, - odgovor Hena oborenih oeiju.
- Drzte svoja obecanja jedno drugom - rece pas
tir pri zakljucku. Buduc da Bog sedini svetm
vezama braka, zivite zaedno mru, sozi, cistoci
pomazuei jedno drugo verni zavetu, sagasno bo
zansko zapovesti O. Gospode Boze, Gospode mudrost
dobrote - dodade evangelisci pastir, skopvsi easne
mu ruke molitv posto bi Tvoja VOLTA da pozoves
vog coveka i zenu sveto stana braka,. bude
Ii Tvoa VOLTA da i'm Sc radaju deca ucini da oni, kao
dostojn muz zena, neguu svo plod poboznosti vas
ptaju ga vrlini!*
Drljvu svecanost obreda magic prekide zurni ulazak
vrtara Mihaila. Bled smeen, poleti kue i otvori
vrata, vicuci:
Protestanska ba6na sluzba prema Psamima Davdovim;
preveo ma francuski Clement il zeneve.
Nastavife se)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-17

vesteni da &c pod tim uslovima biti prmjeni
diesku veru* Budite tako dobr da popisete Gin od
ricanja
Hena Ernest potpisase Gin sigurnih ruku Zatm
kleknuse sedista sto in donesose Krstan Franc
Taurin Pastr nastavi oslovi par ganuta glasa:
Da Ii hoeete, ii, Heno Lebrann, ii, Erneste Rem
neponte da zvite bracnom stanju koe Bog usta-
novi koe Sv Pave predstavlja kao edno cd najeasni
h stanija? Ako je to vasa namera Heno Lebrenn Err
naste Renneponte obznanite vasu volju Jese Ii volni
da budete sednjeni jedno drugim?
-Da - odgovor Ernest, podizuci oci kao da uzima
nebo "a svoga svedoka.
Da, odgovori Hena svoje strane.
- Onda - nastavi pastir - neka Gospod izvo da
tagoslovi vase zelje Da Ii IT, Erneste Renneponte IL
iavljujes ovde pred Bogom da 81 da aym uzimas
Henu Lebrenn, prisutnu, svou suprugu? Da Ii
obecavas da vis sveto nom, da jo budes veran kao
sto lie duznost dobrog vernog muza kao sto ii Bog
ledjuje Svoom recju?
- Da? - odgovori Ernest Rennepont.
Torma usvoiena cd Konzsorije.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-17
PROLETAREC JE
PROGOVORIO.

Navrsuje Sc treca nedelja cd kada je
Centralni Odbor Jugosavenske Federacije So
ciialisticke Radncke Partije izdao Manifest
"Jugoslavenskom Pitanju." Do danas az. de-
cembra) usudila Sc je samo jedna novina Pro-
letarec) da rekorduje svoje misljenje nasem
Manifestu.
Da pregledamo Proletarcev "pregled."
1: Proletarec rekorduje da mas Manifest
izjavljuje da "a mas ne postoji "Jugoslavensko
Pitanje"
g. Proletarec rekorduje da mas Manifest
iziavljuje da je u ovom kao u proslom svet-
skom ratu, "Jugoslavensko Pitanje" iskljucivo
burzoaska stvar da Jugoslavensko radnistvo
nema sta da dobije baveci Sc tim "pitanjem
g. Proletarec "zakljucuje" da je mas Ma
nifest '"teoreticno"' napisan da je "nepro-
misljen". i da je 'odsev eselpistickog menta-
liteta'
a. Proletarec pita, zasto da Sc odreknemo
"pitanja" zbog toga sto je to burzoasko pi-
TAME? Proletarec misli da je to nesto sto nj
RADNIcKA BORBA nije stanju objasniti
s. Proletarec kaze da Sc mas Manifest os-
lania ma Marksizam; da mi citamo grehe O.
nina koji su gresni ali da "a odstranjivanje u
zroka treba nesto wise doll koji manifest
RADNIcKOJ BORBI koji Sc izmiee cd odgo-
vornosti samo kritizira.
Osnosno prvog: Pitanje sa kojim. Sc bavi
Jupeslavenska stampa u America, izuzev RAD
NIcKE BORBE, jeste pitanje sastavu move
burzoaske drzave koja &c vladati mad terltor.-
JON mad kojim je vladala burzoaska drzava Ju-
poslayiie. Mi smo socialist revolucionarnl
socialist. Mi smo naucili prihvatili Marks'-
stieku ideju da je politicka drzava burzoazi-
ie instrumental II rukama vladajuce klase ko-
i'm Sc potcinjava i drzi poteinjenostl ropska
klasa Gde bi nam bila revolucionarna dosled-
most da Sc mi bavimo pitanjem uspostavlJanJa
vladavine koja &c potcinjavati radnlke sei]a-
ke Jugoslavije? Ponavljamo: Ia mas ne posto-
il "Jugoslavensko Pitanje"; "a mas postoji sa-
mo jedno - klasna borba izrabljenh protiv
izrabljivaea. To je radnicko pitanje!
Odnosno drugog: Nije to samo teorija da
ie "Jugoslavensko Pitanje" Prvog Svetskog Ra-
ia bilo iskljucivo burzoasko pitanje, to je gor-
ka einjenica. Nije pitanje sta su Jugoslavenskl
radnici ocekivali, pitanje je Sta su dobili? Pro-
Sic dvadeset i cetiri godine odgovaraju: Pro
duzenje ropstva Glavnjacu, Obznanu, Zakon
Zastiti Drzave, Terror nebrojena druga zla'
Sada sc opet pokreee to "Jugoslavensko Pita-
ME-" Da Ii postoj neka osnovna razlika izme-
dju ekonomskih uslova Jugoslaviji pre- "a
godine danas? Ne postoji. Kapitalizam je
vladao tada, kapitalizam vlada sada; najamno
ropstvo je postojalo tada, najamno ropstvo po-
stoji sada Buduci da osnovne promene nije BIZ
TO- odakle razlika? Ako radnici seljaci Jugo-
slavic nisu poboljsali svoje stanje sa podiza-
MEM Jugoslavije 1918. godine, Sta ina novog
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

IA cup vinegar
IA cup mayOnnaise
2-3 cup cooked cauliflower
2-3 cup cooked peas
2-3 cup cooked sliced carrots
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add 1-2 teaspoon salt. remaining
seasonings, and vinegar. Chill.
When slightly thickened, add II.
cup mixture to nayonnaise and
beat with rotary egg beater to
blend. Turn into ring mold. Chill
until firm. Chill remaining gela-
tin until slightly thickened. Sea-
son vegetables in small groups on
firm mayonnaise layer, cover with
thickened gelatin and chill. Add
another layer of vegetables and
cover with thickened gelatin. Chill
until firm. Unmold on crisp let
tuce. Serves s.
SQUASH CASSEROLE
3 strips bacon, cut in pieces
1-3 cup sliced onions
2 medium summer squash, peeled
and sliced
cups canned tomatoes
3 tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca.
teaspoons salt
teaspoons sugar
Is teaspoon pepper
Saute bacon; add onions and
squash and cook until vegetables
are slightly tender. Add tomatoes
and bring to boil; then add re-
naming ingredients and bring to
brisk boil, stirring constantly.
Turn into creased casserole and
bake in hot oven (4000 F.) so to 40
minutes or until done. Serves s.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

TENDING the oven is one of the
most time-taking parts of
cookiebaking. Mrs. Homemaker
has to be Johnny -on-the- spot to put
in the pans, to see that the cookies
are browning evenly, to take them
out again. But if she does her bak
ing in an electric oven. the cookies
almost take care of themselves.
There's no need to shift the pans
from one crate to another, because
with the controlled heat of the cleo
tric units, they brown evenly any
where in the oven. The cookies,
moreover, can be baked more quick
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE

The seasonings in made over
fishes are important. so don't try
to get along without salt, white
pepper, paprika, cayenne, celery
salt, onion, nutmeg, kitchen bou-
luet, dried celery, bay leaves,
cloves, peppercornS, mint and par
;ley leaves, Worcestershire sauce,
chilli sauce or grated cheese. Skill
full seasoning is a sure guarantee
against tasteless, uninteresting
sauce
AS creamed dishes are a little
leavy, it is well, if one is used as
main course, to begin the meal
With a clear soup and end with a
light dessert-preferable fruit.
Bread crumbs are used as much
as white sauce, SO have plenty on
land. Buttered toast made into
:rumbs must be used up quickly as
he crumbs get rancid, but unbut-
tered crumbs can be kept by them
selves, also crumbs made from
cheese crackers. Cake crumbs keep
A long time and may be used as
a garnish over whipped cream and
various puddings or made into a
mousse.
Don't throw away any of the fish
that leaves the table. But it is adj
visable first to remove the bones
and then put the fish into COW
cred dish in the ice box. When re-
mains can be put into the soup
pot. together with the vegetable
water which has accumulated dur
ing the day. If it is boiled down
at night it will keep until the next
lay. If for any reason there is no
opportunity 20 use the fish for sew
eral days. set the bowl in pan of
hot water, bring it to a boil. cool,
and cover il well and return it to
the ice-oox. 1t will keep for sever
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
WAR BOND SALES
GIVEN BOOST BY
GOVERNOR 0'C0N0R

To encourage sales OF defense
bonds and stamps among State
employees, Governor Herbert R.
O'COnOr, has announced the ap-
pointment of captains for this pul-
pose in all State Departments.
These captains will push the sales
among the employees and will han
die all details Of purchasing. col
lecting and distribution of bonds
and stamps.
1T is not asking too much to
request every employee of the
various State Departments and
agencies to help in the present war
effort by purchasing defense bonds
and stamps. Governor O'COnOr
said.
Our nation is engaged in the
most crucial struggle in its exist
ence and we can be successful
only if there is united effort among
all the people.
From the experiences of the
past. showing that State employ
ees have contributed generously
to every worthwhile appeal. | am
confident that there will be most
satisfactory showing. exort all
of these employees of the State
Government to do everything in
their power to make this campaign
a success"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

cookie-eaters will greet with shouts
Of glee, especially if they have a
fondness for matted milks.
Chocolate Matted crunches
(Nakes 8 doZen)
2 cup butter
q cup light brown sugar
(firmly packed)
egg
l teaspoon vanilla extract
112 cups cake -four
n cup chocolate matted milk
powder
teaspoon baking powder
4 teaspoon salt
1a teaspoon cinnamon
egg white
u cup nut meats (inely ground)
Cream butter. Add sugar slowly.
beating constantly. Add well-beaten
egg and vanilla extract. Sift cake
flour once before measuring, then
add chocolate matted milk powder.
baking powder, salt, and cinnamon
and sift together. Add to creamed
mixture. II will be very stiff and
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
al more days.

You can save gas by using a
small oven over one gas burner on
top of the stove. 1t will bake small
dishes successfully and will save
much gas and keep your kitchen
cool.
If food scorches. lift the pan
from the fire and place in another
pan containing cold water. This
will remove scorched taste Of the
food if not TOO badly burned.
All salads should be served cold
and on a plate large enough to
leave a border around the bed of
lettuce or watercress. Serve with
the salad a ball of creamed cheese
rolled in chopped chives or in
chopped nuts, or toasted cheese on
crackers or any attractive canape.
Fruit or vegetable salads may be
served in cream puff or eclalr
shells. Do not fill shells however
until ready to serve as they soften
very quickly.
At this time of the year there
Is considerable entertaining and
canapes are very much in order
and fortunately they are really
very easy to make. Remove the
crusts from white or whole wheat
| bread and then cut the bread into
strips Or any shape you like. Spread
with soft butter. then cover with
mixture such as the following
Creamed cheese, mixed with potted
ham, caviar, chopped stuffed olives
chopped sweet pickles, chopped
nuts, or anything that goes well
with creamed cheese Moisten
with milk or cream if too stiff to
spread. Garnish with strips of
pimento, chopped parsley, chopped
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

ly because the
oven is roomy
enough o ac-
commodate the
largest of cookie
baking sheets.
Here is a new
recipe that small
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
For the Coohe-M Minded

in refrigerator for several hours or
longer. When ready to bake, un-
wrap, cut in ls inch slices and ar.
range on lightly Toured cookie
sheet Brush lightly with egg white
(eeaten slightly with a fork) and
sprinkle with finely ground nut
meats. Preheat the oven of the
electric range and bake at 375 de-
grees for approximately s minutes.
It's no trick al all to bake doz-
en- Of these jiffy molasses cookies
if you have an electric oven 10 help
you in the baking.
JlHy molasses Cookies
(Makes about 4 dozen)
y cup sugar
Il cup light molasses
z teaspoon ginger
q teaspoon nutmeg
z cup oil or melted shortening
! egg (well beaten)
= cup nut meats (chopped)
212 cups -four (all-purpoee)
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon baking powder
Y teaspoon soda
Place sugar, molasses and spices
in saucepan and heat over high
heat, stirring occasionally, until
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

the last of the
dry ingredients
must be worked
in gradually with
the finger tips.
Form into a roll,
wrap in waxed
paper and chill
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
LIVER AND VEGETABLs PIE

l 12 cups sliced onions
! cup diced carrots
12 cups boiling water
! 1-2 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
IA teaspoon celery salt
IA teaspoon sage
Dash of paprika
Dash Of black pepper
IA teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
l cup sifted flour
teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
IA teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter or other
shortening
6 tablespoons milk (about)
Try out salt pork: Add liver and
brown slightly. Cook onions and
carrots in boiling water until just
tender. Drain: measure liquid and
add water to make two cups. Add
vegetables and liquid to meat mix
ture; then add remaining ingre-
dents and bring to brisk boil, stir
ring constantly. Turn into greas-
ed casserole.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Add
milk gradually. stirring until soft
dough is formed. Turn out on a
slightly floured board and knead
80 seconds, or enough to shape.
Roll dough IA inch thick; with
sharp knife make slits to permit
escape of steam. Fit over meat
mixture in casserole. Bake in hot
oven t450' F) 20 minutes. Serves
TO s.
CRISP SALAD
/ package lemon or lime-flavored
gelatin
l pint hot water
l tablespoon vinegar
l teaspoon salt
L cup ulCeu cucumber
/ cup thinly sliced red radishes
l cup thinly sliced young onion.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add vinegar and 1-2 teaspoon salt
and fold into slightly thickened gel
attn. Turn into individual molds.
Chill until firm. UnmOld on crisp
lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise.
Serves S.
MEDLEY OF VEGETABLES
2 cups string beans, cut in
strips.
l 1-2 cups sliced onion
2 cups celery, cut in strips
- cups carrots, cut in strips
34 cup green peppers, cut in
strips.
l 1-2 cups mushrooms, sliced
lengthwise
4 tablespoons butter
cups canned tomatoes
3 tablespoons quick-cooking tap
ioca.
2 1-2 teaspoons salt
IA teaspoon pepper
Cut vegetables in strips one quar-
ter by one and one-quarter inches.
Melt butter in saucepan add on
ions, celery, carrots, string beans
and green peppers and cook ten
minutes, stirring frequently Add
tomatoes and mushrooms and cook
slowly 20 to 80 minutes. or until
vegetables are tender; then add
tapioca, salt and pepper, and cook
minutes, stirring occasionally
Serves 6.
MANOR HOUSE SALAD
l package lemon-flavored gelatin
pint hot water
! teaspoon salt
A
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

egg whites. egg yolks put through
a sieve, slices Of stuffed olives.
capers, artichoke hearts, oysters,
anchovies or sardines.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

Do your Bit to Keep it Lit
The Torch OF Liberty!
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

boiling point is
reached. Remove
from heat, add
melted shorten
ing or oil, and
cool. Then add
beaten egg and
nut meats and
mix well. Sift
-four O c e be-
fore measuring.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
MANOR HOUSE SALAD

l package lemon-flavored gelatin
l pint hot water
! teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon paprika
1-3 teaspoon celery salt
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

Then add salt and baking powder
and sift together. Add dry ingredi-
ents to first mixture, blending thor
oughly. Shape into rolls and wrap
in waxed paper. Store in refriger-
ator for several hours or longer.
To bake, unwrap rolls, and cut into
1s inch slices. Place on creased
cookie sheet and bake in moder-
ately hot oven with the electric
thermostat set at 275 degrees, for
8 to 10 minutes.
Moose Pass miner., 1942-02-19
Mrs. George Clark will

MTSs G6OTS6 OLdIh W1L1 entertain Mir. and Mrs. Max Foster and Floyd and Delbert Wolfe at supper Saturday eve ming to celebrate Mir. Clark [ birthday. Mrs. Wolfe made one of her prize angelfood cakes for the birthday cake
 Oscar Chri st ensen Joined the bui 1ders of the bridge at Mile lB several weeks ago
 Twenty-one are regi stered at mining school .Mr. and Mrs Kaylor of Lawing and Robbie Wolfe joined last week.
 :, Alaska is included in war insurance risks covering damage to or destruction of buildings, structure ,per- scnal property inc luding goods, growing crops and or1 chards. Delegate Dimond, tho he fought for it, was not able so far to obtain marine insurance for damage or loss of property in tran; portetion.
 The Hon. Jesse lone S, ,in charge of war insurance, says that the newspaper re- leases on this subject are, in effect, insurance poli- cies.
 Walt. Winche11 hit the nail on the head Sunday eve ming when he said "it's time for Congress to get it thru it's head that the us. is supposed to be fight ing the Japs instead of Mrs. Roosevelt"
Moose Pass miner., 1942-02-19

Two Brazilian steamers have been torpedoed Tn the Atlantic this week.
 Alfred Peyson eminent writer of dog stor1es' died February l7.
 Marion Taylor, known on the radio as 4ne vo1ce ol Experiences" died suddenly last 0onoay HAsi - wood. .S
 Nine million will mustered by the next draft.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Unions and Navy Settle
Row Over Accused Sailors

A dispute between two maritime
unions and the Navy Department
over the alleged bleaching" of
merchant seamen believed to have
"subversive" inclinations has been
settled, it was learned today. by an
agreement guaranteeing a hearing
for men accused.
The settlement, Navy officials said,
was reached at conferences between
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Bard and representatives of the
National Maritime Union and the
American Communications Associa-
ton. Both are CIO affiliates, the
latter made up of radio operators.
Mr.. Bard. 1t was said, agreed to
the reinstatement of Murray Vino
cur, AGA vice president, who had
been removed from his job.
In addition, the Navy agreed to
give immediate consideration to
union suggestions for new safety
at-sea rules, for the training OF
merchant seamen as gunners and
for the utilization Of small boats
In anti-submarine patrol.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Collisions Damage
Potomac River Boats,
Coast Guard Ships
Steamer Robert (. Lee
Hits Other Vessels;
One Passenger Hurt

The river steamer Robert E. Lee
got into difficulty last night as it
was leaving for it's regular cruise
down The Potomac. and today she
and three other craft bore scars
from the resulting collisions.
About 1900 colored excursionists
had a scare and missed nights
outing Police said one woman was
treated for sprained ankle.
The trouble began about $40 pm
when the boat was leaving its slip
at Sixth street and Maine avenue
S.W. She had swung out into the
Washi- .gton Channel and was turn
ing downs re am when she collided
With another excursion steamer, the
francis Scott Key, which was tied
up at its deck.
Stern u Boat Damaged.
The blow did considerable dam
age" to the stern of the Key, police
said.
In pulling away from the Key, the
Lee struck two Coast Guard boats
moored at their wharf. Boat No.
612, a 52-toot cabin cruiser, was
damaged considerably" police re-
ported, and the Lane Avan, a Al
foot cabin craft, was damaged to a
lesser extent.
Fabian P. Noel. president of the
Robert E. Lee Steamboat Corp, said
today there was no confusion among
the passengers, although police in
timated that some donned life pre-
servers-just in case.
Police said they did not learn
what caused the collisions and Mr.
Noel, when questioned, would offer
no explanation.
One Woman Injured.
None of the vessels shipped water
Mr.. Noel said. He estimated dam
age to his craft at about $50 The
Key was reported to have left its
dock this morning on it's regular
run to Fort Washington to ferry
Government workers.
Police said Mrs. Anna Miller
colored, 81. of 318 New York avenue
NV, was taken to Freedmen's Hos
pital after the collision, treated fo1
sprained ankle and released. An
other woman whom police identified
as Mrs. Irene Hebbs, colored, 43, OF
1905 Graceland court NE, was
taken to Casualty Hospital where
an examination by a staff doctor
failed to disclose any injury.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Exercises Will Mark
Battle Of Fort Stevens

Exercises commemorating the Bat
tie of Fort Stevens 78 years ago
when President Lincoln was under
enemy fire will be held Saturday
afternoon within the fortress at
Thirteenth and Rittenhouse streets
NV. under auspices of the Depart
ment of the Potomac. Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Speakers will tell how cloud of
dust in the rear of Fort Stevens de-
ceived Gen. Jubal A. Early of the
Confederate Army and saved Wash
ington from capture. A monument
stands on the spot where President
Lincoln saw the battle on July II,
1854, and here the exercises will take
place.
The fort was named after Mai
Gen. Isaac ingalls, Stevens, who was
killed at Chantilly, Va, September
l, 1862.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Mexican Counselor Hits
Curbs on Democracy

Monopoly investments and con-
centration of land in the hands of a
few owners are hindrances to the
growth of democracy in the Latin
American republics, Dr.. Luis Sieg-
fried Quintanilla, counselor of the
Mexican Embassy and political
science lecturer at the George
Washington University, said last
night in the university's Hall OF
Government.
Economic distractions to demo-
cratic life must be removed if we
are to accelerate the natural growth
of PAN n-Americanism," he said, ask
ing for new type of capital invest
ment in these countries responsive
to the needs of the States them
selves"
A high standard of living in Latin
America, he emphasized, would be
more beneficial to United States
trade than the current standard Of
living which is low as result Of
monopoly investment"