davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Valentine Bridge
Party AZ Hotel
Lowry On Feb. is

The gharmlngly appointed KinE
Raom 81 the Lowry Hotel WAS the
picturesque setting for the valsu.
tire bridge luncheon hostet by the
Mmsa William Cadettc : W
Cuup ard sidney snltcr The Sc.
BEhtnl affair was held n 90
arJak Saturday February rs
The iagor in the rod ard white
Valentine tradition, ast the eol1T
moug for appointments throughout
The u,om rhe white spread dining
Tables were conferred with Attrae
tnvv doyal arrangements ~ res
end white carnations rcutprcl with
huge white niuu ard intcrsrrrsea
vita grpenefy AZ each place Sci.
UaE was a red heart shaped gantIy
baN tied with red and white rio
Bon and filled with rrd e8ndg
hearts
setting the tss5,ar pscc tae
hoatossrs xrcctod the 81 moassbty
btJirra guests vha shared the lov.
ply rurehcon wits them Mrs Cod.
ctte was lovely in navy tai.
Fea grnsk acceutustat with q
Hght b,Us haf aDt rhinestone f,g
elry Mira Cguwr was oa srschla
IN a Ervy rhyrNse srugk enhanced
with light beige giaghe ara
pearl icVr@rv whsle Mrs salts
was charming IN bacs trvgk
sge0oyisct with grey feather
Bot ara Ervy pearls
believing ar sppgJlnnS four
g1Urss rnyhcea menu the after
uoNa was enjoyed In keen e,la
petition AZ ire ersgs ard hoarts
anles yienE tor varica as
agteme1t ~ usefgl and lovely
prses beautifully kgt wrapped Ia
white with rel rbeop trim.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
APPEAL MADE TO
PARENTS TO HELP
FORM SCOUT TROOP

An appeal is being made by Les
ter Boyd. organizer chairman OF
the Boy Scouts, to all parents Of
scout age boys in the Msxfield
school area 70 attend a meeting
Monday night February a, at Z
pm, at ST. James AsfE church
for the purpose Of organizing a
Boy Scout troop Ia this immediate
ares and a get acquainted with
scouting meeting
Scouting Is a program for boys
between the ages Of II and a. a
program Of fun and adventure
and presents the type Of activity
that wiIl help your boy become q
better man. This meeting will
eniighten as grown folk on what
scouting Is all about, so all in
terested parents and others who
would like 70 see scout troop
formed in the ueighborhood are
urged 70 come out Monday even
ing at 7 pm,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
GAIL nosKlNs RITES
Held WAS RESIDENT
HIRE rs YEARS

Services for Mrs. Gail Hos,
tiua uf ga Bryant Az A., whc
died IN Swedish hospital Wedues
day February ~. after lengthy
Iulucsa. we're held at l pm Fri
day February "a at ziou Baptist
church Rev a. W Hntta Sr
Iofuctated, assisted by Minnshsha
Temple No 1870 tuPoE.w.
Mary MANSON Past Daughter Rul-
srs Council and Johnnie Baker
Auxliiary No 29i American lie.
gon
Mira Hoakins was born Ia Chit
cago and had lived in Minneapolis
for 20 years she WAS member
at Iloo baptist church. a member
~ Ninnehaha Temple No t20
Daughter f1ks a member % Mary
Mason Past Daughter Rulers
Council and johnnie Baker AK
iliary 70 Post 2pl N the American
tSKion
surviving are one sister Mrs
Mary Andrews ~ Minneapolis two
ncphcws William Dawson, Mime
apolia "a James Dawson ~ Tols
edo O aud ard niece Marine
Dawson af Toledo.
Buriai was at Ft smelling M,
,inual cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home IN charge % the
service
James Dawson OF Toledo came
70 Minneapolis. 70 attend funeral
services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Twin Cifions
Attend Beoufy
Group Confob

The Mines Theresa Granger
a. f. Adams Beatrice Han and
Iinleu Alien ~ Minneapolis and
Helen Wagner ~ 81 Paul. mem
beers ~ ma Unique Coametol1glsf
unit 80 220 reformed homo Wed
neahay evening February ~. from
Kansas city Mo- where they a..
tended the Central Regional Con
vnHiiDu ~ Cusmet0l1gista
The convention the seventh nu.
Gual covers seven states The
Soaaions we're held Al the paaeo
YWCA on February o 10. and
~ with Hra Louise Ecsaa Chap.
man ~ 81 tolia, regional super
vlsar- pfeHliug The bcantlclanB
report that the convention w,na In
ttfcstiug and informative Win IL.
monattatioHa ct new tecHHlqueB IN
mo'hnds trends aHd hair styling
The Minnesota unit was awarded
the Louise Reese Chapman award
for their accomplishment IN ar
ranging ana entertaining the bost
convention In tho AhOrtow, period
OF time In ita history when they
entertained the regional in Feb
rInry 1906 The award beauft
"a plaque waa the first 20 be given
by The convention and WA pre-
asnto1 tn Mrs Granger president
OF hsr unit n tho banquet held on
sunday evening February . Mes
Chapman made The presentation
Building a resort for beauiieiaua
in MlnuoBota WIS discussed and
Mrs Granger was appointed chair
man ~ q committee composed Of
ono boautlgiaB from each ~ tho
seven states who viii plan, study
and being their report 10 the con
vontlnh.
IN" noEt convention ~ the reg
innai win DC held IN Omaha Men
~ February 1864 Tho National
Convention ~ Coamstulugista win
be held tr Miami, t1a-, 10 August
1893
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
CHURCH
NEWS

erick Douglas, Booker T Washing
ton and Richard Allen. In closing
he offered his blessings 20 Rev
Simmons and friends
Congratulations 20 Mrs. Wreat-
ha Maxwell for sharing the re-
sponsibility OF the Founders Day
Banquet celebrating Richard Al
lens birthday on Friday night
Feb H. The banquet was well
attended Or, Singleton was in
yited here as the guest speaker
Rev. Simmons presented Judge l..
Howard Bennett with an award
for what he stands for in our com
munity. The certificate was "A very
fine piece Of art made by Mrs.
NJ l.. Simmons.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
Ts80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF our dear
mother and sister Mrs. Maggie
Davis, who passed away four years
ago February %. 1854 Sad and
sudden was the call Of one so
dearly loved by all II was shock
severe 10 part with one so dear.
Sadly missed By
Daughter. Madeline Hudson
Brother, John Patterson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
ZION BAPTIST

A goodly number attended wor-
ship service at Zion on Sunday
February 10 Rev. II w Bolts Jra
read the opening scripture Col
8"t-i0 The morning prayer was
offered by Rev. r. Henderson.
Rev II. " Bolts Sr, brought the
message using as . subject, set
Your Affection on Things above
not on Things on this Earth" He
stated that mortality does not
transform the heart, We enjoyed
the message very much
The Gospel Chorus under the
direction of Mrs Dora Hardy rem
dered beautiful music.
Uniting with the church by
christian experience were Mr. Mel
vim Laurence, Annyse Taylor,
Tommy and Sylvia Began and
candidates for baptism, Miss car
rie Began and Mr. Robert Harris
Visitors al the morning service
were Opal Burns. Minneapolis,
Harry Thomas, Matthew Campbell,
both Of Dca Moines, la. Mrs Susan
Bailey. Kansas City Mo and An
mis- Taylor Port Arthur Tex.
The Zion Hour was a source Of
inspiration Rev, s, r King spoke
from the subject. Kingdom be
yond Caste" from the scripture
Rev, 2:e-1i.
Music was provided by the COM
bined choirs with Wine q. Hale
directing.
Sunday marked the beginning Of
Brotherhood Week and after the
s 90 Zion Hour broadcast Clasp
ed Hands an interracial drama
and pageant was presented by an
tnterracial group A large at
tendance enjoyed this wonderful
drama
Remember the sick with your
prayers and cards
The church extends deepest SYM
pathy 20 Mrs Cora Christian In
the loss Of her brother
Youth Choir rehearsal Friday
night at 8 pm the Gospel Chorus
rehearsal Thursday night AZ 3
pm
Prayer meeting every Wednes,
day evening at 1880. All are wei.
come 20 attend
Mrs r, Henderson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
THOMAS FITZGERALD
DIES at AGE 90

Services for Thomas Fitzgerald.
90. OF $50 w Central Az who died
a. his home Tuesday evening
February Is, win be held satur-
day February % az 2s2o pm. a.
the Brooks Funeral Home Rev
@ L. Clover win ofnciate with
burial in Elmhurst cemetery Wis
ltstion win be held after 4 pm.
Friday IT Brooks Funeral Home
Surviving are three sons, Ellis
n Fitzgerald Of 81 Paul Bernard
Of paris Tenn and Ernest Of
F}0ras one daughter Mrs Eva
g. Henderson Of ST. Paul and
granddaughter Mrs johnnie Hod-
Fss % New York city
Burial was In Etmhurst GENE
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
les charge 0i IRE service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
MRS. LILLIAN GALLOWAY
DIES: RIrIS FEB. ~

Services For Mrs Lillian Gallo
WAY Of 1913 $ Thtrd ST who dica
in Minneapolis General hospital or
February n wprr heb4 az ! pm.
February n a. the wnodard Fun
ersi chapel witA Dr. Earl + see.
Tiger officiating
Mrs. Galloway WAS native %
Goorxia ard hsd lived il Minne
sroHs foT one ycsr she was a
ucmbes q Jehovah wItresses
soc Is survived hv tuo SONS
Froswa Eatlva ~ Minneapolis
snd Ulysses HAYNES n raiiaH.
aroIss Int 5na other relatives
Burial was in Rssodsle csc1s-
trry n5th yvcoslRr,l FNnsrN Htms
lH tAarra ~ arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
ST. THOMAS FPIsCOPAL

With the beginning OF the Len
ten season. services were held at
10 am. and s pm on Ash Wed
nesday February 10. with Holy
Communion and Imposition Of
Ashes at pm.
Services will be held each Fri
day night at s pm. during Lent,
proceeded by dinner at 9 pm,
with the exception OF Good Fri
day.
The Rev. Andrew Otani OF Good
Samaritan Mission will be the
guest speaker this Friday night,
February u. Services viii begin
promptly 81 8 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

NIX ~ enc many lovely gifts With
soft music played ~ the back
ground by Mrs a Williams
Among gusata who wished the
banofro happiness we're the Mines
Thoima Height ~ Texas Helen
Bailey G Williams A Williams,
Ethel Lewzey. Carrie Perfect, OF.
be Mnck Viola Barneas Elaine
B0wen VI Harris y a. Brown.
e. Laagford, O Whitley and tho
Nlmoa Dorothy Mitchell. Low
aay. Rscu and Carrot Briaooe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

Executive Secretary ~ tbs Min
neaota Jewish Council Douglas
Han attorney and president Of
the Minneapolis branch or the
RAAcr. William Cratic. president
u the Minneapolis Urban League
Rev Orga leo Ice. minister N
Calvary Baptist Church. John
SandatFgm, former Executive Sec.
rotary Of the Mayors Commission
on Human Relations
Arguing The negative with OR
dahl wsa Larry Nelson preadeut
81 the Minneapolis Home Builders
Association. Richard Grant past
American Legion district com
mbnderi Richard soyr. represent
luF property owners Hay Black
o. tbe CITIZENS League served az
Moderator
citing Instances N housing lia.
elimination drawn from his many
travels and from personal 6xper
fences encountered IN tho city ~
Minneapolis. Rowan set onl ~
weave = logical analysts ~ tho
Inherent Evils of such practices
together with the reasons f8r and
tho benefits ~ rurbinF them
Samuel aoheiner aa logically arg.
uod the ordinances constitution
atty
The opposition led by Ogdshl
~ turn attacked ila constitution
atty citing tho tag 9Th and itth
amendments 10 the q Is Cpu
stl'uttan together with Section
~ Minncsutaa niii ~ Rights
Grants Great whit" Father"
Complex
Dick Grant attempted the role
81 savior 81 the poor ignorant
southern migrant who can't com
pete In tbia great metropolis" Ar
eordine % Grant me present
housing pattern w Minneapolis
serves 70 protect the unrduratcd
immigrant aoutherner who would
otherwise be exploited" whsns
the nest train to pidegg7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Winnipeg Woman
tniertains ~ Pretty
Afternoon leo

winnipeg Canada the homo ~
Mrs Phyllis tiriayae $50 Mantfose
Az waA the scene Of beauty and
happiness recently when she On
tortained al a prettily appointed
tea 10 honor ~ huf mother 10 law
Mrs Il tnaeuos birthday
The tea table conferred with a
beautinh arrangement ~ cut fDnw
cts and laden with trays Of as.
sorted sandwiches, cookies and
cai,e enhanced the beauty af the
setting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

Morning prayer waa offered By
Rev J Clayburn,
The three combined choirs firu.
,shed The music, with special num-
bcrs hy silrs Smith and poyd
Collins Ir
Mr. Carl Walker made his first
appearance in = piano recital AZ
: IS Sunday evening presented I'M
der the auspices az the BOARD ~
Education Carl ls from the Col,
icgr ~ I3hcrai Arts ~ Lehenou
~ He will pursue bis studies AZ
one ~ The Minnesota cunsrrva
tories ~ music lie proved 20 BE-
a pianist ~ distinctive technique
a great 10y FOR The pcrecptivc an,i
rccertiya
The church anniversary will De
gin February "a and enA March
The Thiri Quarterly Beard
Meeting ~ the Minnesota state
Convention viii be held At zlou
BRrtisl church MINNEAPOLIS on
sunday aftsrn0on February O.
ffcn} to pm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Citizens Debate Open
Occupancy Ordinance
AT Church Meeting

More than 900 citizens Of Minneapolis packed he Heuuepu
Avenue Methodist Church hear Carl r. Rowan world Traveller
and author debate the question Why Minneapolis neds Open
Occupancy Legislation with Harmon T. Ogdahl Minneapolis
rcator and representative Of The Citizens Emergency Commit
tee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

When scores we're tailed, the
following names were announced o.
those taking home prizes tor high
scores the Mines Clarence An
defson. first Edith slzer, chi.
cage. second Earl Brent, third
NJ @ Evans. fourth, o. n, WI
uams nfth and Manley Rhodes
sixth Mrs Earl smith captured
FIRST prize for hearts and Mrs
John Patton, second
were the Amca Palmer Jackson
.C w Glenn o. l. Alexander
Jessie Shepard Bune Carmichael
SIR Earl Comley, Hiram Gibbs
Richard L. Stokes Jr. Carrie Neal,
Edwin sizer, Charles Noble, Coler
idgo IIendon, Henry Thomas, Earle
Kyle Walter Aston. Eugene shsp.
herd Wendell Gibba. David Fran
els. an OF Minneapolis. Cornelius
Mobley. Norman Howell Charles
Rogers, Harry Brown, Leonard
Davis. Geronc Reed all OF ST.
Paul.
Also the Mines. Hector Vavasar.
Walter Sulhcrn. Nora AcCraekcu,
Hayward Toussaint. NJ X. Nc
Knight, Clarence Roper, w. Il
Walker a. V Hail, James Mann,
H. A Stokes. John G. Few, Alonzo
Cotton. James Green, Ollye \.
Gum, Earl OHquo. George Brooks
JFs and Edwin Saiter all OF st.
Paul Mrs Edith sizer Of Chicago.
was an out-of-towu guest, and was
given n gift
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
ST. PETERS ANF

Or Geo A. Singleton editor OF
the AME Review was the guest
speaker Sunday morning Feb, IS.
Hts subject was knowledge OF
the Gospel" taken from Romans
1873 He summarized on the
life Of the Apostle Paul also Fred
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
CARD or THANKS

wish to thanl, my many friends
and neighbors for their prayers.
convalesent cards, flowers and
gifts extended me during my re-
cent illness in Mount Sinai Hos
pitaI
Mrs Robert CMariel Kirby
TOT Fremont Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

4 highHEht ramr with the apen
The highest reward far mans
toll - not what be gets Zoe 10. bat
what he t~soonos by Il.
iShp RusiSin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

on Fsb 1900 ,he uSs Fssrx
while On routp e. ragaya % escort
a convey ~ merchantmen % thn
United statea heysmr thr FIRST
American ssjr % was Co cross me
equator
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
MT oIIyEr BAPTIST

Introducing the Greatest Mar
~ the Ages was Tho subject used
by Rev q " Hunter Sunday Feb,
ruary 10, with scripture reference
from John 1885. behold the
Lamb ~ God. which taketh away
the ain ~ the world +"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. VIOLA SEARtES
HELD MONDAY FEB. ~

Services for Mrs. Viola Searles
OF $50 Rondo Az. who died Friday
February IA, were held at pm
Monday February II, at the Brooks
Funeral Home with Rev Louis
Erwin officiating
Mrs. searles was a native OF
Chicago, III. and had lived in ST.
Paul for 81 years. She was the
widow OF the late Frederick D.
searIes, a Spanish American War
veteran
There are no known survivors.
Miss Ruth Nelson Of ST Paul was
her godchild
Entomhment was at Forest
Lawn cemetery with Brooks Fun
eral Home in charge OF arrange
meuts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

Tho sNaa wlH a ojrt Of Antarct-
sea- Is 5aFslref foy scientific study
ey rynG nets hrgd from canr1rs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

READ THE WANT ADS
This is the paper with the
classified ads
JOIN NAACP TO-DAY
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
LA MORAL PUBLICA

Els sumamente Iamentable que en- estableci-
mientOs de concrete a los cuales acuden genie de
tOdas las edades Sc vendan EbrOs y revlstas que
gentlemen articulOs y fOtOgrafias pOrnograficas.
Resulta absurdO, pOr decir 10 menOs, que en- los
EstadOs UnidOs existan algunas leyes que tienden
a elirfinar los vicios mediante la persecution seyera,
la cual llega hasta intervenir en- detalles que qulzas
escapan al escandalO publicO, Y que, en- Gambia, no
Sc hayan estabIecidO medidas rigidas y eficaces
para cOmbatir ell libre y facil expendiO de pinturas
v e~scritOs incOmpatibles con las mas elementales
nOrmas de la moral, aun cuandO Sc les qulera dis
frazar de I'm caracter cientificO, tecnlcO o artlstlcO.
En- esas publicaciOnes y ~grabadOs 10 que basicamente
impera es la incitaci0n de los %sentidOs, ell desborde
de las pasiOnes Y la eXaltaciOn de TODD 10 que estl-
mula la delincuencia.
c. Cualquier persona puede cOmprObar esta la
mentable realidad, visitandO los aludldOs centres
en- muchos de los cuales Sc hallan, en- la secci0n CO.
respondents a librOs y ~revistas, este material tan
destructOr de los valOres eticOs de la %sociedad, espe-
ciaImente cuandO sc lie pOne al alcance de ninOs y
de, ~j6venes.
g" Seria muy cOnveniente que las autOridades en-
cargadas de velar por la ~vigencia de la moral pu-
blica, ash como los d~irigentes de OrganiZaciOnes CT
vicas Y culturales, multiplicaran sus esfuerzOs en-
elasentidO de erradicar este NAL que lesiOna lnnen-
samente a la sOciedad en- 10 que debe ser su sOpOrte
principal, la moral.
BESIDE Iuego, por raz6n de SUI ~jerarquia y mi
sion espiritual, los d~irigentes ~religiosos tienen que
Henar un cOmetido de mucha Importance en- esta
labor de s~aneamiento moral, como la estan llenandO
en- la generalidad de los casOs.
Para combatir la delincuencia juvenil es pre-
cisO fOrtalecer, antes que NADIA, los cimientOs de la
moral pdblica, y Ell NAL tiene que ser %extirpadO en-
sus raices, y una de elias, seguramente, la consti-
tuye csc tipo de literature a que nos hemOs referido
en- esta breve nOta editorial.
Que no sigan al alcance de los ninos y de los
j6venes csc material pornografico, al cual, con pro-
p6sitOs de lucro o con intenciones de desmoraliza-
ci6n, %algunOs ~insisten en- lamar material "cienti-
ficO" O "artisticO".
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17

Pero Chang tiene va 10 amos. Aunque es-
ia fuerte todavia y su salud es buena, los hon.
bres que 10 rodean miriam hacia ell future, hacia
ell da en- que 81 podria r~enunciar al liderato.
Uno de los problemas que tiene que encarar
ahora ell Kuomintang es la forma de elegir a
Chang para un tercer periodic como presidente.
De acuerdo con la constitution nacionalista,
un presidente no puede permanecer en- Ell poder
por mas de dos periodos consecutivos de 8 amos.
Y Chang lleva corridos mas de dos amos de su
segundo mandate.
Los cabecillas p~oliticos hablan de modificar
la constitution para que Chang pueda seguir en-
la presidencia por un tercer periodic. La mayor
dificultad para conseguirlo consiste en- que la
Asamblea Nacional, parlamento de una sofa ca
mara, fue elegido en- la China Continental en-
1948. La Asamblea Nacional consiste de 3.O45
miembros, de los cuales estan en- Forrnosa l.643
y Sc necesita un quorum legal de las dos terce-
ras parties 2.030 miembros- para hacer una re-
forma constitutional.
Esta dificultad podria ~allanarse hacienda
una nueva election. Pero la constitution exige
que la actual asamblea permanezca sin modifica-
cion, hasta que los nacionalistas regresen al con-
tinente, para que todos los distristos chinos es-
ten Representatives.
En- 10 que respecta al reemplazo eventual de
Chang, Chen salt6 al segundo lugar Ell aho pasa.
do cuando Sc lie design6 vicepresidente.
Pero Chang Ching-Kuo, de At amos, hijo del
Generalisimo, es hasta cierto punto una fuerza
entire bastidores en- ell campo nacionalista. Los
despachos procedentes de Formosa, por otra par
te, predicen que Chang ChingKuo Sc %converti-
"a en- Ia figura cada vez mas dominate de h
politiea nacionalista.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
LYLE e. WILSON
Los Democrats y Richard N. Nixon

la moral de la comunidad c~ientifica norteame-
ricana.
5Vinieron los Sputniks s~ovieticos como con-
secuencia de 10 anterior?
Los dem6cratas asf 10 Green. Y afirman, ade-
mas, que ell pals esta Fernando a causa del retra'
durante ell gran debate nacional por los comu-
nistas y la seguridad interna de Estados Unidos.
81 esas acusaciones ~pudieran tomar fuerza, Sc
guramente disminuiria y tai vez desapareceria-
la posibilidad de que Nixon fuera presentado como
candidate. Esta parece ser la mira que los de-
mocratas tienen entire celia y celia. q
Mientras tanto, Nixon sigue al frente, en- la
carrera hacia la Presidencia; pero para mantener-
Sc en- la delantera tendra que hacer frente, no
solo a los ataques democratas sine a los de copar-
tidarios que puedan tener tambien aspiraciones
presidenciales.
Los proximos 18 meses promoter ser muy du-
ros para ell Vicepresidente. Las convenciones pa
ra escoger candidates Sc efectuaran despues de
csc termino. Mientras tanto, Nixon tendra que
capear muchos temporales, sin poder reclamar
para 81 la ~ventaja que podria llevar, tentendo en-
cuenta ell buen comienzo de SUI carrera politica.
Esa ~ventaja serfa ell apoyo de las organizaciones
republicans del sur. Y ell sur, cast SECURE, no
dara mucho apoyo a Nixon en- la convention: Lo
impide la defensa de Nixon de los derechos civil
les del negro y sus vinculaciones con la Asocia-
ci6n Nacional para ell Progreso de la Gente de
Color.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
B. X. TWAR
I'm Extraho Tipo de Evange|ista

En- otras ~regiones del estado Sc jactan de ser
va ell partido mas fuerte de la ~oposici6n.
En- ell estado de Bengala, Y en- ell de Bihar,
los comunistas han ganado tambien terreno en-
que antics era supreme Ell Partido del Congreso.
Ell dominic politico de cualquiera de dichos
estados, seria equivalence al dominic del estado
clave de Nueva York, o de California en- Estados
Unidos, por una facci6n politica.
Nehru Y SUI gobierno Sc oponen al avance
del comunismo en- los asuntos internos de la In
dia,, no obstante abrazar la politica del "neutra-
lismo' en- Ell campo international.
Pero los predicadores comunistas a q~uienes
solo interesa la ~conquista de las masas respon-
den con aplomo:
"JNo estuvieron Bulganin y Khrushchev de
vista en- India? mo fueron acasor agasajados
extensamente por Nehru? ~ no ha dado Ru-
STA pruebas %sinceras de ser nuestra amiga?"
Para ell indio sin educacion, Ell argumento es
poderoso y convincente. 1nmediatamente Sc de-
LENA hacia toda resistencia al comunismo y Ell
Partido del Congreso pierde terreno.
Pero la campana adquiere visos aun mas con.
~vincentes en- ell terreno econ6mico, en- Ell que Ell
pueblo indio es mas vulnerable por SUI pobreza.
Son pocos aun, sin embargo, los que juzgan
que la caida de India en- Ell comunismo es inevi.
table y habra de ocurrir en- POGO tempo.
Pero existe tambien un sector que no des-
carta la posibilidad de que con ell paso de los amos,
81 los comunistas continuan SUI a~gresiva campaha
de catequizacion, Ell pals podria verse frente a
un grave problema y adquirir I'm matiz rojo pa
lido, pero siempre rojo.
Nehru, para quien ell surgimiento del comu-
nismo significaria la caida de SUI propio partido,
podria verse obligado a contrarrestar esa campa-
ma, recurriendo a tacticas similares.