davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

which the inspiring Fisk Jubilee
Singers originated Tho group
toured the United states and Eu.
rope in the bate fsO0s singing 10
raise much needed funds Tor Fisk
University
He graduated from TaliadeRa
College with a y A. degree in
economics Later be studied In
Chicago on a Marshall Field Pei
Iowship and presently il studying
toward PHD in economies AZ
TIE University Of Minnesota
RE II member 81 Omega Pei
PM Fraternity
Al music lovers are urged g.
attend this Annual Pan Musicale
Rev " l.. Simmons Ia minister
MR. vlBla Madden. general chair.
mar ard Mra Elise Lyle. dlrcc
trF8s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
One Dead . InIur,sii
Mon Fofolly
Stabbed: Case To .
HEM. Grand Jury

More than dozen witnes.
SEES will be called before the
llennepiu county grand jury
next week 10 determine what
happened last SUNDAY night,
October ~, IN The affray IL
front ~ the North Side Inn,
343 Olson highway Minneapolis
which saw one man killed aud
five others injured.
Dead of knife wounds In tina
chest Is doe lIammick III. ~ 72S
Bradford No. Wounded in the
Tree fs,r-nll wf1ich. aeoordtug "a
police had as many as 20 witnesses
we're Willie Hammlck. u. ~ ii2n
Emerson No. Jimmie Lee Tall ~,
of 37i2 Second Az. so Nathaniel
~ Williams, ~ u 1905 Second
Az So and John Henry Vincent
~, and his nephew Otis Vincent
20 both o. ais THIRD Az SO
Willie ifammlels was taken h.
General hospital under police
guard With severe head wounds.
The other wounded were arrested
later AZ they attempted 10 secure
treatment at NJ SINAI hospital
Most ~ the witnesses taken into
custody BY the sik squads ~ police
men called 90 tho ares told rnn
flicting stories ~ the melee gev
erai accused the Viucenta ~ the
killing while others blamed the
Younger Tiammick In the death u
his uncle
According 70 Rarbled reports
given police BY the fight parici-
pants the fight started when uus
usn mo one remembers whaJ
pushed = woman doWn IN from,
II tho north bar
Latest reports ipdtcaie that
the younger riamnicb has ad
mittsd the possibility that II
was his knife that caused the
death ~ his uneIe.
Ia his statement - Minneapolis
siaietiives he sald fhaf dunug tHe
feht be was struck In the FORE
head with . club and blood from
the wounds BLINDED him - b.
fought n protect himself
y was during TIE titae that BE
Couldn't aee that b. recalls hav
lng stabbed two people ons n
which may have brea his uncle
Hsmmlct said
A clIb believed 70 have been
gsaa ~ the fight gsa ieund ~
Iabn viucsDt'u chr Uhsn the Win
eeHts Williams ara Tai were a..
rtsied AZ ne Sinai hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Mrs. Annie Farmer
Has Narrow Escape
In Auto Collision

Mrs Annie rarmor 1903 Port
hand Az returned homie Sunday
from Northwestern hospital where
she had been a patient for ton
days ne result ~ iufuion sas
tanned IN an automobile arcidcnt
The accident occurred AZ 10 m
Thursday morning October 9 On
luRhway IN waysata THE car
Mrs Farmer was driving was
struck hcad by eaf driven by
Mrs clyde isobb ~ Long Lake
The impact threw Mrs Farmer
forward against the steering wheel
~ her ear aho suffered bruises,
q bruised rio, two black oyoa and
wac badly shaken up. bat On *
animation al the hospital, a waa
discovered that there were NO
brokau hopca
Mrs Farmers glasses were
braken IN the accident She was
taken 10 Northwestern hospital
where she wnA under treatment
and x.ray examinations FOR 10
days
Mrs ftobb, driver ~ the other
car was badly shaken ~ but was
not hssriiailzsa
Both cars were demolished
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Tobias. chairman, Association's
board Of directors, was adopted By
the NAAcP board at It's regular
monthly meeting
IT reaffirms the Asaociation's
conviction that the churches OF
Christ should be voluntarily de-
segregated everywhere II also
points out that worship in Christ
ian fellowship was not the real Oh.
jectiye Of these colored persons
seeking 10 attend churches "whosc
ministers have been moderaies 90
the school Indignation question "
The investigation revealed that
certain Of these alleged worship
pers" had been paid 10 attend the
white churches and had been trans
ported "a the churches hy white
men az part OF an organized ef-
fort 10 cubarrass the ministers
and arouse not only the congregs.
tions immediately concerned but
other white church goers as well +"
One of the men playing an &C.
tive role In this scheme, the NAA-
or statement asserts ia the prop
rietor u nursing home which
receives patronage and support
from the state of Arkansas II
was siso learned that few IL any
~ the members Of the delegation
are members OF any church or
are in the habit of attending any
house Of worship
The statement further notes
that mo Negro citizens az stand
ing and responsibility in the Little
Rock community are identified
with this descriptive plot
In furtheFance " this plot the
segreEatlonists are reported plan
ntug 10 send Negroes 70 a farewell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Nft1 WIN w Ntt3 httF AsNAHtF
IN his letter Thye pointed ont
that former President Harry 1'ri.
man IL stit member ~ the 40
as
Crates reply 20 Mr. Thye said
he knew nothing about 1'uman's
motives IN remaining IN thr 80
= s. and added 'ff DE tTnmaal
was RUNNING faf offica IN Mime
soia, would address him az
aid YOU
cratir said GOV Freeman
World War II marine veteran re-
iarted membership IN the 40 4 e.
when appriaed ~ It's whites only
clause
Tiki OBJ THYEs LETTER
Dear MI Critic
I have now had the opportunity
/ 20 lnolg iHtS the matter witch YOU
brought ~ ms attention 81 your
letter ~ October 9Th and between
stops on uY busy campaign tran
am taxing this opportunity 90
disctisa THE matter With you
You are aware ! arm sure. ~
my long standing and sincere n.
tsreHl and activities IN behalf N
civil rights wufR Y0u VIII recall
/ that when I was Governor ~ our
state established the first Hst
man Rights Commission. whnee
duty q was 81 investigate civil
rights matters During my two
terms IN the United States aou
ate. have continued my support
for and interest Ia cjvil rights
matters For instance FL the frat
session ~ thls past Congress- !
gave my active support - efforts
toward passage ~ a strong ClNii
Rights kef and vbted fbr tho pas
AFe ~ he first eigfl rights BIN
~ De enacted bg Congress Binrs
ne post Civb War fise0usius, ton
period
New. ~ % the question ~ me
restrictive clause 81 lhp Coustiius
lion ~ ne 80 4 r. Naturally
an rruJd ~ tfe fact that ! was
n bic - serve ny country 81 over
san dufy during lhe first Weri1
War TIE fart that this service
aakes me eligible fgf mrmberEiiip
IN veterans organization saeh az
ne American fnEiou ana ne Vet
erHna ~ FprelRa Wars II not TIE
most significant bnt WY military
asre3es IL 10 me ~ me greatest
Importance This means ~ ns ihat
haee fean ahis - ssfiYo}y ana
r physical aeHss aevat" myself
~ aaganelng the gffAi American
primes flea ~ tFeeligfn afd equality
turing a tire ~ 30fid frisla This
serW whsn properly construed
arsbra 4 citizen ~ more c0raf'is
gsaig aasfsiaHa 8na evaiiate the
aS9pif3ranee ~ fsVH birVftins ard
afinepiea - eaeasisy
rhs rAsaalaA clause jn The 80
a g. Constitution fossn 3 a.ltsa
ton Wgtt tseU alternatives ~ yo8
ulggfxtsa sa gssn letter ! e0s1d
Hffbeymp fffrn ite 80 A ~ In
er6ey g. register ny draptrovai
~ ifas Gl@ rlta.nat0ry elats~ T2e
8thsf alternative is n stay ~ ne
axg0r gafasn Nith fbs aYeFed IF4f
t<ae ~ n8kinR ffT sts elni1atiaf
~ tie Gins Fiulnaflo9 pt9gi8ed f0f
b re Constitution
During the ctsgfre - mV military
srsrf whish beEan H4th enlisted
etatsae sna coaCiaasJ Vith fleA
ferauisatna learned fha' ran
rrg away fsou hagrfsiiy VISA npf
fss route ~ ssefssaf1ii mission
IN ~ political career 40 have
Always W ~ speak stayed with
tss fight anfa rs opnCiuaiau stgi
taye not fatrsafsd 30 matters ~
prineipls 10 bks manner err 8u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

such matters as open occupancy,
right-to-work laws legislation for
the migratory worker reappor-
uonmenf and ether state matters
Candidates for congressional Of
fees were confronted with ques~
tons OF broader scope dealing
with national civil rights lcgiala-
ton and labor laws
The state conference OF branch
es was explicit in lis request for
information and Indicated that
the NAACP is interested In all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
FsEEDOM BANQUET
TO Bf HID ON
NOV. AT PROM

ecvi Flights Across thA va
Tor viii 10 the taenns % ITefheff
HuFs address, ~ q Ffee<l1u naas
Tsst sp1usored ~ ths ~ paaA
Eyaneh - TO wAkf1P
{h labor fetMFY - tha
EAAcp n8g weak n bmcf
eHteya ARA frier4s - fhsy rs
tire AFfzoaa H0ou ~ ne Prom
rA3rtezn ssfgraay Ywraher
70 hslp rsae tis01 n astlsn
as Fghbug Faa8 f>r Frsssouq
twnfs pgcsiasns T<am4fd Carter
arunes4 fha etrk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Adult Choral
Club To Present
John w. Work

on Sunday evening October 20,
at 80 p m the Adult Choral Club
OF 50 Peters AME Church. Mime.
apolis viii present Mr.. John W
Work Jr in recital Mr. Work,
"a promising young baritone, WIN
include on his program the meln-
die music Of Handel. folk -s0ngs
and spirituals.
Many OF his numbers were corn
posed and arranged by hts father
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Miss Lena o smith, Minneapolis
attorney with offices IN the Palace
Building has announced that atan4
ley n Roberta ar In associated
with her in The practice " law
Nj Roberts received his LLn,
fran the Minneapolis Minnesota
cotl' % Law IN 1854 BIC was
II t 20 The Min
nesota nar lu 1866
Miss smith and Mr. Roberts are
riembars ~ ,ha ilaanepn County
and Minnesota state iiat Asaocia
tionn. and the American Iiar As
soriation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

legislation Tor the good Of the
country. sThe NAACP, says J.
X Luger, legislative chairman Of
the conference, rs a non partisan
civil rights organization, but We
are intensely interested In legis-
latiou which improves the conai-
tons Of all citizens
The replies OF various candi-
dates 10 the NAACP letter win be
complied and released TO the public
MIR Lager said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

apuliV Automobile Club and nm
conference 81 Episcopal churhcs
ulcd complaint with the state
commission stating be WAS @fircd
FROM his ieb with the ante club
az a result If hts refusal % COM.
ply with the cinha policy ~ DENY
ING Nsgtuea membership ia the
club
According "a Fuss complaint
hc submitted during the meBtha
~ August ard September 40
nantes ~ individuals foe membe,
ship ~ the giuh without doaIFnat
ing their racial backgrounds
a short ttn,s later, according 20
the complaint fos WAS summoned
80 the office ~ the supervisor Of
mpmhrrship solicitors Il 1. hnn,
Hpa2 Portland Minneapolis ON the
euperyisat's dealt wero an ~ the
applications recently p,hudtted by
FoN
Racial "tlhetto" taetar
poNa supervisor Informed him
that he had ehochod the nantes
and addresses ~ the applicants"
and on the haain ~ tho addresses
shown no had concluded that
moal ~ them were Negroes Fux
then informed him that the ma
lofity 81 tho applicants were ~
fact Negroes
Ihe supervisor then said 90 EoN
"Ya1 know that we cant aecep,
them into the club
When r'uz informed Eco that
Hugh craig secretary managor ~
the club. had stated IA May
that momboral,ip solieito we're -
Ne FREQ to solicit member APPS witt
out regard for race o. colof he
va# Informed by Eno that Craig
netitnes spoke out ~ turn F'as
g7so stated that Emo haa previous
/ " advised men,bofahlp solicitors
not 10 contact Negroes % 10 dis
courage them from applying FOR
memberships
Eariier this spring fos organ
ised a method whereby purchasers
| ~ automobiles nom iiansotd
puntinc would receive member
chip Va The auto emb ~ a yeara
1usa free " they were already
members rhia plan was approved
lhy Rudy Luther president u
Iitanaofda sith the stipulation
chat memberships were - be 30,
lnelted witbant reference ~ rnce Or
eniur POS states that Emo also
aRfeed 20 such stipulation How
ever. according 70 Pos Eno agreed
bscauae he felt tliAt he could
screen out Negroes on the baaia
~ their address
Emo told Fos that tbe auto ma
s0tiatinn would aeerft his resla
nation whrfrupon Fox reminded
him that no resignation had been
Submitted and that ane would not
be submitted Fpz wBa relieved ~
ihs duties without resignuR
A week later according 20 Fox
he received lottqf ffom Emo
saying that his resignation had
been accepted
Because Of the state commits
alon'a action In the case Fox gili
submit similar complain, "a taa
Minneapolis rErC The Mil city
Iafdinanes haa n the pasi been Ia
tsrpfetsa 90 cover such cases
a number ~ Minneapolis Ne
lgrpsa belong 20 the auto club
shelton Granger fafmsr Mime
Iap'Jis Urban League secretary
1as Instrumental several yeafs ago
lln changing tte club policy which
lfgf yAafa ais esfiube1 Jews
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Fired Because wos Color Biind'
Minnesota White Denied
Hearing By State FEPC;;
Charged Auto Club Bias
ny g. Pierre GuIImant

Minnesota white nau denied hearing by the state
fair employment practices commission Tuesday, October IL
tho law applies specifically g aeia and religious
discrimination practiced against "a complainant
sam ENar Fox membership representative of the MINNIE
npo Nufamobe Cub and an ordained of the liberal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

MT John Work
.Sr professor and
chairman ~ the
music depart
men, az IFYals Tn
iperaity ~ ash
vile Tenn
NJ w or y
comes from a
famous musical
family from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

A Card ~ Appreciation let's
thoss who were kind 10 you while
you we're ~ know you really APP
prcsialsd their th0ughtfuInn@a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

reception In honor ~ the Rev
Dunbar ogden who, because of hls
opposition TO school segregation
has been forced 70 give up bis
pastorate ~ Presbyterian church
Ia Little Rock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Wonfs To Know:
Wonfs To Know
State NAACP Asks
Candidates For Views
On Campaign Issues

The Minnesota State Conference of NAACP Branches am
nouneed tins week that qnesouuares being mailed "a
and national legislative candidates in an effort determine
their positions many the hotter campaign issues Of this
election campaign
A sate eandlates were QUESTIONED their belieLs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Wont ooit lily White Group,
wont Out uIywhie Groups
Senator Thye & William
Cratic Exchange Letters
On 40 & 8 Membership

In exchange of letters with William Cratic Minnesota
civic and civil rights leader Edward Thye reply
Crates criticism Of bis membership Ia the American Legion
affiliate the 40 which bars nonwhites from membership
The Republican solon candidate for reelection said BE- disagreed
with the 10 racial CLAUSE but would stay the organization
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
AZ Little Rock:
NAACP Finds Negroes
Used To Embarrass
PrO-Integration Pastors

NewNYork tANP)-The NAACP announced this week that
attempts by groups of Negroes attend services az white
churches in Little Rock would appear 20 be maneuver Of
egregaonsi forces and may well have been stimulated by
state officials
The statement which was released by DR. Claiming II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Thr most talked of rookie In
MA this year h rs years old, o.
g. tain, weighs ESQ pounds calls
Washington. ID. G. hts home. Mar
ried his wife Ruby shortly after
signing IYakcr contract that
brought him thousands Of dollars.
Tie plays sensational forward
Hts nickname IL "Rahhit" AZ the
Al star PRO tilt IN Ny last week
he STARRED for the college team.
Batiar astsgnded opening game
spectators ny scoring 20 points,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

CAPTAIN NElSN MlkkF,l.S0N
The nine year takrr veteran ~
so years old and a. - la height.
TITS home II Minneapolis and he
weighs $50 pounds. of Danish AN
eestry he il great competitor, A
graduate of the Aslsoy, Mime
sofa high schools be was star Of
HamIine team from 1915 Ca Ipa9.
Teammates call him Nern or
MIR He Is the last remaining
Iaker Of the world championship
era ~ the team. The Laker~ beat
Cincinansti 10 10 70 In the open
ing game oct. ~,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

ptame Court and this Executive
have seen ~ ~ stand up" to u,s
Faubus type ~ situation which
southern Democratic p0iitirnha
are seeking 10 perpelaate
u IL my thinking that ~ ~ ne
a. citizens ~ this great Union.
the preservation ~ which was
pnre insured by bloody aud her.
fibie civil War, owa ourselves aud
ogr Nation the sober tcspdnai
bltltY - cleansing or muciai ~.
giitutl9nn ~ features contrary Ga
human drrvny | certainty would
npi ask any narthnrn Democrat t0
withdraw from bis party because
~ Governor Fauhga and Governor
Almond. hut rs the anuRa token
q hohpovsa every liberal nemacfat
~ derry the existence ~ a aiitia
ton mirh 49, ia brihg euud0npd and
maintained ~ plr aggregated
states A. q citizen ~ tho United
states have done 20 hnd
would expect my fellow ciflgnpa
W wv" fA3f'f NttfH w fftf fHAfttft -
fence a. come gut doing the Same
Uniiks thry I Do not awc that
obligation " the Democrat Party
b'it we both ufso the obligation HA
American citizens
Being member ~ the "fn a
81 ! wHnt 10 thank you FOR hsV
ing brought your coucrH - my
attention sincerely think hpiw
ever thst Il would mol BE- fnOsi
effective for me to withdraw FROM
Heinbsraltp lu thn 40 a 81
aosiid aaaurua that ihis il the
e0irHn which former President
Harry Tuman has decided IN
M3sh regard ~ bis 40 ana ~
momtetship I hope That you vii
appreciate my Wish - retain ms
position ard work toward pf0gi
- society IN general that on
ss,Clai and political groups cAH
De brought into conformity with
The pfnf pies apgH which g7R ~
fian % founded
Ny kinaest regards
8incsfelN yours.
Edward ! Thye. Obs
oct. m. 1868
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24


Alex (I,ool rnis Ia a graduate
of Niagara the scheol which has
a reputation Tor developing top
basketball stars, Fills y 20 years
old, weighs 200 pounds. plays far
ward aud halls from Hamilton,
ohtn. Vie and his wife Leah Mae
like the Twin CITIES ilis best col
iegc game was when he seored a.
points against Na,tcr Ties happy
to Do Iai.cr bessause he believes
u IL the up and ronlag team ready
60 rewin its reputation rs the top
team Ia the world. iils faNorlis
shot IL u Jump shot Hoo WAS the
iaher's No. 4 draft eboio~,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

hFtAF ffff4tsA wv tt4f
1hahk you for gogf letter ~
prigi5er ~ ~ reply - miro ~
October
tasa win Interest ne aeeaanf
~ yapif eff0rts n beh#if ~ alYF
sights AMI also ~ y0v military
career
! 90 nof have the fortune -
serve my country H $40 af5nes
asss9ess bHf afn very proud ~
iht niatar careers ~ fiye Hsph
eas fam - Wbafp acquitted them
selves Wlfh aiziinpf3tn 10 World
Wsf NJ IN fHf Fut'4fan and parf
" theatres and 30 fifth VIM wan
f rrspi4t initial Citation ~ bravery
to action in tta Korean conflict
gbaf. under fire hs foHetied n
Wpuied eerqfaNf ! era therefore
sensitive f1Nafds any deviation
from 10 Spirit ~ democrats pfln
Plies ~ tne Part ~ any ~ Bif
grsfrans organizations ! ru1si en-
ghH'lsajly frndemn thf rraftieea
~ ere 8G a ~ ur American
ara ndrfGoffniie
Ffag eenaf1r { HfDsi gaHi mu
~ yaa fAaG thr 8isgulnBtr2
ssas mentioned 81 ~ lauv
Fanfn@ ard that many ptYwrs
gtiaH fEs 9fRDulzattsu nago Wft
- Md19ga8Y towards ne remng
80 I rgsbd certainly haze 20 qasf
- nGtb Pm aBd N3a IN fse
eammruJ yYu q Yp8i publicly state
ya intention ~ stay al me 80
si aHe use tte prestige ~
tas biRf poa 4oH you hare stained
bNtHs ths c0fteeiipn ~ this evil
fCSDtiBp~d on Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Tho Negro Himself

The Negro himself has a decisive role
90 play IL indignation IL Go become roai-
IS Indeed II first-claas citizenship is TO be-
come a reality for the Negrp he must as
sumo the primary responsibility for making
Il SO Indignation Is not some lavish dish
that the federal government or thr white
liberal win pass out ON a silver platter
white the Negro merely Furnishes the APP
petite one ~ the most damaging effects
~ past segregation on the personality OF
the Negro may well be that he has been
yietimiTea with the deMalen that others
should he mere concerned than himself
about his citizenship rights W. l., King.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

beblda en- los Estados Unidos":
Sin embargo, dijo Proto, ell au-
mento de los mil millones de ia
zas en- 1850 a 1877 mil millones en-
1857 no 10 considera satisfactorio.
Compare Proto la proportion en-
tire 10 gastado para promotion de
ventas y los ingresos por consume
del te y de la leche en- los Estados
Unidos, con los factores correspon
dientes en- ell cafe, demostrando
que la proportion era inferior en-
este cas- ultimo. Refiriendose a
la situacion entire 1850 y 1854,
dlJo: "Creo no estar equivocdo al
afirmar que 81 ell presupuesto pro-
mocional para ell cafe hubiese sido
aumentado en- un 500 por ciento,
como 10 fue ell de la Association de
Ia industrial Lechera, la declina-
cion en- ell consume del cafe habria
sido considerablemente menoir".
Senalo la necesidad de que ell
cafe compita ICON exito contra to-
dos los otros productos a fin de
asegurar la proportion que lie CO.
rresponde en- ell presupuesto de
gastos de los consumidores".
Esbozo un programa de aeti-
vldades que puede realizar la Off
Gina Panamericana del Cafe, a sa-
Der: Cd Gestiones para ampliar
ell mercado total del cafe y busque.
da de nuevos mercados. (2) pro-
mover constantemente ell uso del
cafe, cualquiera que sea SUI origen
geografico, sin favoritismos nj jar
cialidades. (3) Investigar los habi-
tos de los consumidores y la mag
nitud y distribution de ventas en-
los mercados detallistas. az Desa-
rrollar buena voluntad hacia ell
cafe por medic de departamentos
de publicidad Y relaciones publ
cas-.
R~efiriendose a los resu1tados
obtenidos hasta la fecha, dijo:
Gel exito alcanzado, aunque pc
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
Colombia
Sangrientos Y EspectacuIares
AsaItos Hacen a Ia PoIicia de
Bogotd Redob|ar su viqiIancia

BOGOTA, julio 2.-(UPD- La
policia redoblo SUI ~vigilancia en- Be-
gotta, ante la ola de espectaculares
y sangrientos atracos que ha provo
cadO I'm ambiente de alarma entire
banqueros, comerciantes g indus
trIales y que estuvo a punto de
provocar una huelga de choferes
de taxis, a la medianoche de aver.
Los chofereS exigieron que Sc les
diera I'm soldado a cada uno de los
vehiculos en- servicio para SUI pro-
teccion, mientras que cundia la
alarms, va que Sc rumor6 que gru-
pos de atracadores estaban hacien-
do asaltos masivos contra los esta-
blecimientos nocturnos. FL rumor
Sc origin0 por una sorpresiva ba-
tida que adelanto la policia.
En- ell curse de las tres ultimas
semanas, Sc han presentado atra-
cos cast diariamente en- diversos
sitios de la ciudad y contra agen-
cias de bancos, lugares para hacer
apuestas sobre carreras de caballos
Y contra particulars.