davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11

The Twelfth Episcopal District
of the African Methodist church
of Arkansas and Oklahoma, is
honoring Rev. V. NJ. Townsend
on his sixtieth anniversary as a
travelling minister of the AME
church, forty years of which he
served as presiding elder Doctor
Townsend affectionately called
(Uncle Vince, is said to be au-
thority in the law and doctrine
of the church. The honor cele-
bration will be held in Union
AME church Wright Avenue and
Pulaski Wednesday June 18th. DR..
A. o Wilson of ST. John AME
church Pine Bluff, one of the
leading candidates of the connec-
ton for the Episcopacy, is the
general chairman and promoter
Bishop O. L. Sherman D. D., pre-
siding prelate of the District com-
mends the brethren for promot-
ing such a worthy cause. Dr.
Townsend is now presiding elder
of the Newport district altho he
is we'll into his eighties
Directors
Rev. w. H. Hunter -Co-Chair-
man
Oklahoma promoters-Revs. Ben
Hill, G. w Pointer, w. S. Shaw
F. J. Straugher, R. H. Alexan-
der, w. d. Davis, DR.. w. L..
Haywood, Jake Simmons for
for the laity.
Arkansas-Revs. z. z Dryver, r.
K Young, w. P. Muldrew, D.
L. Blair, L. R. Williams, z. E.
Barr, F J. Steward, Chas H.
Jones' F. B Gipson, c. M. Han
kinsn ]. c. Crier, E. M. john
son.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11

Are you happy about the way
you look? And what about your
personality .. do you get along
we'll with others?
| suppose that all of us at one
time or another have wished for
the beauty, strength or charm that
someone else possesses. The terri
fic sale of cosmetics and beauty
aids testifieS that almost everyone
feels the urge to acquire a better
personal appearance. And "how to
improve your personality" courses
are being marketed by the thou
sands.
But it may be that we are work
ing "wrong-side-out." Perhaps II
is not new cosmetics, new hairdoS,
new dresses or new necktieS that
are most necessary. Even a course
in personality Improvement might
not do the trick. IF what is inside
your heart is ugly, no matter how
hard you try, you can't hide it. No
cosmetics or bcauticians in the
world can prevent that from being
seen.
Jesus has a formula that guar
antees improvement Of personal
appearance and personality, and il
does not take six months to ac-
quire, This is given in Mark 11:22i
Have faith in Cod"
| have a good friend III a large
city in New York State. His name
is George C.. He has served foi
several years as president of New
York State Automobile Dealer.
Association. But with all his sue
cess as a businessman, he wa,
never satisfied. lie could not gel
along with other people ant
especially with his son. George
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
Pine Bluff Voters
OK Bennett Law

In spite of the legal efforts of
Pine Bluff attorney. Weley Bran
ton to halt voting on the con-
troverial ordinance known as the
Bennett law Tuesday, the voters
approved the measure by mar
gin of 3,403 for and zoos against.
The law now has been adopted
by twenty of Arkansas cities and
is aimed to destroy the activities
of the NAACP.
Last week Branton filed for
wrie of mandalrus in Jefferson
circuit court to prevent the vote
on grounds that the ordinance
was not published 30 days before
the election as required by law.
Tn court dismissed the petition.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

Cleo Caldwell
Mrs. Mary Willis of Los An
geles is here for a two-week
vacation, visiting her mother,
daughter, sister, and other rela-
tives. Mrs. Ella McClendon is
is here for a weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs Artence Nc
Chez and sisters, and other rela-
tives. She resides at Chicago. &.
Herbert Coleman of the Air Force
is here visiting his Wits, Mrs.
Rose Mary Coleman and daugh-
ter. He is stationed at the Webb
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
SECOND BAPTIST
1924 Tatum

Easter was observed throughout
the day beginning with 5 o'clock
service. The pastor also preach
ed a wonderful sermon at IL
o'clock worship. The afternoon
program was presented at 2
o'clock, with Mrs. Eta Francis
Hill as chairman. She was as
sisted by Janice Johnson, lessee
Lee Allen, Shirley Smith and
Betty Afford. The children rem
dered lovely program, and we
express our appreciation to the
parents for their cooperation.
The Easter hunt was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
McCray. Several car loads of
youngsters and adults took part in
the hunt.
The Willing Workers club will
sponsor a program Tuesday mite.
We are making plans for revival
in the near future. You are ale
ways welcome to .come and wor-
ship with us.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
CHURCH
NEWS

to express their sincere gratitude
TO the membership of Bethel
for their loyal support in the
presentation Of the Easter Cam
tata. Your encouragement gave
us new hope TO continue to strive
for the best in music for the
spiritual growth of all. Mrs. An
NJ B. Newton, president Mrs.
Marlene B Smith, director.
To the three captains of the
Pride of Bethel club, Mrs. Willie
Mae Jordan, Mrs. Bessie Wade,
and Mrs. Dovie Adams, and to
all of the members of the club.
church, and loyal friends we ex-
press sincere appreciation for
your cooperation and support in
our Russian Tea effort recently
held, and which netted us the
sum of $1,03O69 Mrs Nettie
Young. president Rev. K. Young,
pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11

AT Base, Texas, He will be here
two weeks. Mr8 Anna M.Seal-
es is vacationing in Los Angeles
with her daughter She will re-
main there a month. Emory
Wood, jr of California is here
for two weeks. Charles Hen
ny Ingram has returned from the
service at Fort Hood, Texas. &.
Mrs. Ora Gates is on the sick
list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
" Y

The Phyllis Wheatley YWCA
will launch its 1858 annual men,
bership drive, Tuesday, April Is
at 8 p. m. An interesting pro-
gram will be presented at the
kickoff by the program and
membership at large and friends
are invited to attend and see that
the workers get off to a good
start. They need both your moral
and financial support to make
this campaign a success. The
workers are divided into teams
headed by a captain. AT the end
CT the drive a Queen and a
Princess will be crowned. The
Captains are: Mesdames Jessie
Oliver, Annette Potts, Cordie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
LIBERTY HILL BAPTIST
1901 Spring st.


National Youth Day will be
observed Sunday at the Liberty
Hill Baptist church, Rev. W. H.
Marley, pastor. The entire service
from the Sunday School hour
through the evening service will
be conducted by the youth of
the church. George Wilson. jr.,
will be acting superintendent.
The teaching staff will be COM
posed of Miss Thelma McElroy.
Leola MeFarlin, Sylvia Brown.
Gloria Calhoumn, Linsey Thomas,
Juanita Hawkins, 10 Ann WASH
ington, Constance Winston, and
Gloria Henderson. The summary
Will be given by Michael Dam
iels.
The morning message will be
given by the Rev. James Allen,
student and president of the Min
isterial Alliance at Baptist coll
lege. The morning prayer by the
Rev. Robert Willingham, also
student at Baptist college. The
evening service will feature a
musical and literary program.
The junior choir, Myrtis Wat
son, pianist, and the young peo-
pies choir Henry Shead. pianist,
and Edith Faye Lowe, organid,
will furnish the music through
out the day. Miss Delois Battles
will be director of the choira
Leroy Jones will be in charge of
the ushers. The missionary ush-
ers are Janice Wilbon, Deborah
Brown, Gwendolyn Stewart, Mary
Esther Carringan. Billie Jean
Watson, Floyd Harold Sparks, and
Richard Wilbon. The regular ush-
ers are Constance Winston, Thel-
ma McElroy, Pearlie Mae Carr,
10 Anne Washington, Joyce Chu-
kes, Charles McFadden, and Cal
win Shackelford The Sunday
School uahers are Patricia Curry,
Hubert Bryant, Norma Jean Tip
pen, Rufus Whitmore, jr., and
Samuel Lewis. The officers for
the day are Charles Shackelford,
Lawrence Tippen, Kenneth Hen
derson, Milton Shackelford, local
Craig and Liney Thomas, ir.
The BTU director, Sylvia Brown,
associate director Jimmie Craig.
BTU workers are Gloria CAL
houmn, Mitchell Dotson, Thelma
McElroy, Lenora Kimbrough,
Shirley Shackelford, and Myrtis
Watson.
The Rose of Sharon club will
present Mrs. Dorothy Allen in
Fashions of Today, Sunday, A
pril Is at the Dunbar Community
Center from to 6 p m. Model
ing will begin at 4:30. Mrs. Mary
Jean Battles, president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11

Holden, Thelma Minton and Mae
Emma Gettis. The workers names
will appear in the next issue
Mrs Estella Rawls, chairman and
Mrs. Adell Woods, eo-chairman'
membership committee and Mn
V. T. Hegwood, chairman of the
program committee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
Y-TEEN NEWS

A Pre-Easter Egg hunt was
held tor the Seeds of Promise aud
Buds of Promise clubs at Book
er Homes on April 3rd. Refresh
ments were served to the par
Elephants by Mrs. Lillian Spring
er, Adviser for the Buds, assist
ed by Mrs. Velma Lupo. Doro-
thy Avery and Ada Shine were
awarded prizes for finding the
largest number of eggs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
COLLINS TEMPLE
18th 4 Ring0 Street

The Willing Workers will spon-
sor a fellowship program Sun
day, April 10 at p. m. Subject:
Striving Together in Faith.
Speakers will be Charlie Reed,
Mrs. Ruby Waugh, Mrs. N S.
Klllingsworth, and B. C. Viii.
llams. The Arkansas Baptist coll
lege will furnish music. Mrs. r.
A. Glasco, captain; O. S. Nichols,
booster, Rev. N. Nichols, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
BETHEL AME
9Th and Broadway

9Th and Broadway
Our district conference will be
held at Ward Chapel AME church,
18th and Hangar streets, April
1913. All district officers, work.
ers and local minister's are urged
to be present.
The president, director and
members Of the senior choir wish
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
ST PAUL AME CHURCH

GREGORY = st. Paul AME
church will observe Mems Day
Sunday, April Is, at which time,
Bishop 0. l.. Sherman will be
the speaker. President T. D..
Alexander of Shorter college will
introduce the speaker. At 2:30 in
the afternoon the Pearly Gates
quarter and Songbirds of the
South will meet in songfest.
Rev. E. E. Dorm, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11

The Buds of Promise club
plans to give their friends treat
on Friday, April 18th at 7:30 p. m.
in the Social Room at Booker
Homes. The orchestra from the
School for the Blind and Deaf
will furnish music for the occa-
sion. Beverly Coley, president;
Selma Lowe, Secretary.
The jolly VS. club is entertain
ing friends at the YWCA on Fri
day, April 18th, 7: 80 p. m. An
invitation is extended to all
teen-agers.
The Interclub Council met on
Saturday, April 5th at the YWCA
Suggestions were given for the
Annual Y-Teen Tea and Style
show to be presented on May
4th. Due to the illness of the
president, Loretta Young. the
meeting was opened for discus
sion by Patricia Andrews (Y-
Elites Club; Addie Smith Zones
Progressively; served as secretary.
The Sophisticated Sub-Debs
will meet April 18th, 2:30 p. m.
at the YWCA. The president, Es-
sic Young, is urging all mem
bers to be present. Doris Nit
chelle is secretary. Mrs. w. M.
Pierce is the advisor.
A home nursing class started at
the 'Y' last Monday. Another one
will be sponsored by request of
the health committee. Mrs. Edna
Byrd, chairman.
The Provident Relief club will
meet at 1904 E. Capitol avenue,
Thursday at 5 p. m. Mrs. NJ L.
Darnell is the hostess. The presi-
dent, Mrs. I. p McCullum is de-
sirous that all members will at
tend this meeting
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Pineapple On I
sy cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor

THIS Week FOOD Editor
LANAI, HAWAII
Mrs. William Aldrich lives on the island of Lanai,
Hawaii where mile upon mile of pneappes grow in the
deep red soil. Husband Bill is plantation manager Of
this enormous estate. the property of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company When nlainlanders come visiting,
Mrs. Adrich invariably this pineapple dessert.
"Mellani Lingering Heaven is mainland version
using frozen pineapple chunks.
Lanai Pineapple Dessert
3 medium pine0PpEeS
pinfS fresh strawberries SfemHled, or
2 cans mo. 503 piffed dark cherries, drained
s; :: !: ::::;:::::; e.; e.: {: ;:::; 6sgg
Slice pineapples lengthwise. Scoop out fruit, chill
Shells Cut pineapple into bite-size chunks. Combine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
c. SET FOR 3. USUALLY 1925

deeoroted seUeess cereal bowls
. deeosoted dinner pIoses 8 soIsd pIetes'
plstte vegetable eseomeS. covered sugar
Isn't it wonderful? Texoswore cont be Clipped
or crooked octuoly guaranteed for years
oeoinst breokooe. Goes picnics and backyard
bor6ecues without worry Looks pretty for your
Porty-time meols. Potterns nodded in the plos-
tic cont wear away. Dishwosher- sofe! You con
odd to your set from our open stock collection.
Also: 65-piece set for II lin oil potterns) A4.44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Design For Doing
A Terrace Wall
BY JAMES HAWKINS

A seating wall can be con-
veniently located near an
outdoor terrace.
Such a wall can have rows
Of ported plants at times
and at others a row of eager
spectators watching the
master Of ceremonies perform
at the grill.
Rubber cushions with
waterproof covers will soften
the seat.
Such a wall can be hollow.
with a top Of concrete, or
even planks. Or again, the
center can be filled with
gravel.
A too-neat masonry Job
isn't called for. although 1t
should be plumb and true.
Use rich mortar, and build on
a solid foundation.
A stamped, self-addressed
envelope sent to James Haw-
kins in care Of this newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

will bring you further free
information about making a
sitting wall.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04

"He aquf agreed ell case
que actualmente enfrenta mi
pals ante la aggression economical
de Russia destinada a desmoro-
mar ell mercado international
del estano. Los horrores entire
vistos en- una ofensiva armada,
con los modernos aparatos de
guerra, quieren hacernos olvi-
dar que una aggression de carac-
ter economico tambien alcanza
a los ultimos reductos del pue-
bio agredido y lleva todoS sus
ndcleos a la decadencia y a un
insoportable estado de miseria."
Senal6 Tamayo a continual
cion que Bolivia considera que
ell problema de su estano, de SUI
tungsteno, de sus minerales ba-
sicos, de su petr6leo, no solo
debe plantearse en- terminus To-
Gales, sino en- terminus compa-
tibles con su sentido de la We
clndad territorial y de SUI COM
penetration con ell destino de
los passes latinoamericanos.
mi pals -observo- ha ope-
-(pasa a Ia nag. Q
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04
Mds medicines
de Estvdiuntes
en- Montevideo

MONTENEGRO, Oct. 3 -(U
Ply - Nuevos y violentos Incl.
denies Sc produjeron aver tar
de entire estudiantes y policias
y bomberos, resultando de am
has parties varios heridos. y con-
tusos.
Ademas, un hombre resulto
muerto a consequence de los
efectos de los gases lacrimoge-
nos. Esta persona, ain no identi-
ficada Sc encontraba a mas de
Glen metros del centric de la re-
friega, y salia en- csc momento
de la Gaia de Jubilaciones de
la Industrial y Ell Concrete.
En- la lucha, que Sc prolongo
por espacio de mas de dos no.
ras, bomberos y policias emplea-
ron bombas de gases y cachipo-
rras, en- tanto que los estudian-
ties esgrimian trozos de MADEIRA
y piedras, que sacaban de gran
des bidones.
Con posterioridad a los Incl
denies, los estudiantes hicieron
pequenas hogueras frente a Ia
universidad y los alrededores
utilizando materiales de propa'
ganda de los distintos partidos
-RASa q h p&s. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04
Estudiuntes de
Venezuela LIegan
d Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.
(UPD-Ayer lego un grupo
de diecinueve estudiantes de
arte dramatico, venezolanos que
vienen en- vista de una soma
ma a Estados Unidos, como par
tie del programa de intercam-
bio estudiantil del Department
to de Estado.
Los estudiantes, de la Univer-
sidad Central de Caracas, pasa-
ron gran parte de la tarde en-
la Universidad Catolica de Es-
tados Unidos, en- esta capital.
Hace POGO, estudiantes de ar
tie dramatico de esa universe
dad hicieron una vista a doce
paises latinoamericanos, Vene-
zuela entire ellos, en- los cuales
representation la obra LA Can
cion de Bernardita'.
Los estudiantes venezolanos
a quienes preside Nicolas Curiel
director de arte dramatico de
la Universidad de Caracas, no
representaran obra alguna du-
rante SUI permanencia en- Esta-
dos Unidos. Su vista Sc rela-
tFasa a Ia Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04

Partido Comunista, que en- el
Brasil esta fuera de la ley.
Ell Secretario General del Par
lido Comunista, Luis Carlos
Prestes salio, despues de mu.
chos amos de actividad clandes.
tina, en- defensa de los candida.
los del PB.
La alianza entire comunistas
y trabalhistas provoco fuertes
c%riticas, por parte de las figuras
de la iglesia y de los dirigentes
Conservatives.
Estas son las primeras cleo
clones nacionales que Sc cele'
bran en- Ell Brasil, desde la pre-.
sidencial de 1855, en- que Jusce-
limo Kubitschek resulto elegido
primer magistrate.
I'm total de 1879, SCI perso.
mas tienen derecho a votar.
Segun la constitution brasile'
ia. Ell vote es obligatorio para
todos los brasilenos mayores de
edad que pueden leer y escri
b,r portuguese.
Ell hecho de que no puedar
votar los analfabetos, es la eau
sa de que ell numero de los ciu
dadanos con derecho a vote Sc;
de solo algo mas de Is millones
en- un pals de So millones d.
habitantes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04
Kubitschek Eloqiu
Ia Conferenciu
/ de CunciNeres

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 3.
IUPl(-En entrevista concedi-
Ga a la prensa, ell Presidente
de la Republica, Juscelino Ku-
bitschek, declare que conside-
raba, la reunion de cancilleres
americanos de Washington un
exito complete, va que las re-
publicas del hemisferio habian
aeeptado las proposiciones de
Brasil. en- ell sentido de comba-
tir, .el POGO desarrollo de estos
paises
FL Presidente recibi6 aver del
Minlstro de Relaciones Exte-
rlores, Francisco Negrao Lima,
un lnforme sobre esa conferen-
cha.
e. Ministro expreso tambien
SUI satisfaction por ell resultado
de las Conversations de Wa
shington y anadi6 que eel gran
exito" obtenido Sc debio prin-
cipaimente a los esfuerzos del
Secretario de Estado norteame-
ricano, John Foster Dulles.
Neagrao Lima anadio, que los
Ministries de Relaciones Exte-
riores -latinoamericanos habian
venlilado algunos problemas de
opinion con absolute lealtad y
franqueza.
"Ha llegado ell momento de
que ell panamericanismo pase a
la .fasae de 10 positive y 10 di-
namico."
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04
Russia Acusada de Aggression
de Cardcter Econ0mico Dor
Bolivia en- Naciones Unidas

NACIONES UNIDAS, Oct. 8.
CUPID Bolivia declare en- ell
debate general de la Asamblea
que 81 la Union Sovietica fuera
consecuente con SUI propaganda
no mantendria un dumping"
en- ell mercado del estano que
ca,lfic6 de aggression de carac-
ter economico
Marcial Tamayo, Presidente
de la Delegation de Bolivia, di.
10:
LAS enormes cantidades de
estano que la Union Sovietica
ha liberado a los mercados mum
diales solo pueden haber res
pondido al prop6sito de con-
fundir a los pueblos que viven
de la exploitation de ese mine
raj y capitalism SUI descontento
y Ia tranquilidad social conse-
cuente."
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04

-Cuando Sc acercaba a Bue-
naventura un barco con 1870 re-
ses ell Director General de Adua
ma, Contralmirante Luis A. Ba-
quero, supo que por diferentes
puertos Sc estsba introduciendo
al pals ganadL que no reunia
las condolences especificadas en-
ell arancel aduanero. Entonces
do la orden del case a las au-
toridades aduaneras de Buena-
ventura para que Sc abstuvie-
ran de entregar ell referido ga
nado hasta tanto Sc examinara
por veterinarios oficiales y Sc
comprobara 81 estaban o no
dentro de las especificaciones
que permitian libre entrada sin
pago de derechos. Mientras tan
to comenzo a seguirse el juicio
correspondence por las autori-
dades aduaneras para caStlgar
10 que Sc configuraba como un
delito de contrabando.
Ell Presidente de Ia Repu-
blica, Rojas Finilla, ejerci6 pre-
sion indebida contra los jueces
competentes que adelantaban la
Investigation para que entega-
-(Pasa q Il paR. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04
FL Regimen de Rojas Pini||a
Favorecia a Contrabandistas
Eierei6 Preston Sobre %Funeionorios que
investigator lmportoeiones IIesoles

1 BOGoTA, (SICO)-La Conf.
sion Investigators de la Cana
"a de Representatives. aprobo la
acusaci6n iuridica formulada
por ell representante Antonio
jose Tribe Prada, por la cual
esa corporation acuso ante Ell
,Senado. al ex -Teniente General
Gustavo Rojas Pinilla por ha-
Der violado los articulos 119 y
IS de la Constitution Nacional
y por haber cometido los deli
'tos previstos en- los capitulos
,primero y sexto del Titulo III
del Libro % del C6digo Penal.
i. III primer delito por ell cuai
Sc acusa al ex-Presidente, es ell
siguiente someramente expues-
to-:
En- 1854, eierciendo la Pre-
.sientia de la Repdblica ell Gene
raj Roias Pinilla y Ell senior Car
los A Barraza, (funcionario off
fclSl como que era secretario de
Hacienda en- ell departamento
gde sBolivar), recibi6 autoriza.
,cion del Ministerio de Agricul-
,.tura, para importar de Nicara-
de Costa RIGA 1000 novi-
los con valor aproximado de
US$z2,000.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04
NUEVAS ELECOONEs EN- BRASIL

(UPD-Los brasilehos acuden
hoy a las urnas electorales para
elegir a los 1876 miembros de la
Camara de Diputados, la terce-
"a parte de los del Senado, que
Sc compone en- total de SO, los
gobernadores de IL estados y
an gran numero de funciona.
rics municipales.
.L.os colegios electorales abri-
ran sus puertas a las ocho de la
maflana y las cerraran a las
cinco de la tarde.
FL escrutinio de los votos no
eomenzara sine ell sabado y Sc
cree que habra de transcurrir
una semana, por 10 menos, para
ohtener los resultados compile
ties.
La campana de estas eleccio-
mes ha sido una de las mas ami
malas en- la historic politica del
Brasil.
En- elias Sc averiguara la fuer-
nj que reaImente posee Ell vi
cepresidente de la R%epublica,
Joao Goulart, que llevo a cabo
una activa campana, en- muchas
parties del pals en- pro de los
candidates de su organization
rolitica, ell Partido Trabalhista
Brasileiro (PTB). Tambien pc.
Nra aVeriguarse Ia fuerZa del
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-04

fue una de las recomendaciones
formuladas, las semana pasada,
al Consejo de la Organization
de Estados Americanos (OEA)
pOr la Conferencia de Ministries
de Relaciones Exteriores, cele-
brada en- esta capital.
Sc supo que la comision d.
re ,tiva del Consejo de la OEA,
en- reunion a puertas cerradas
celebrada ell microbes, acordo
que dicho consejo Sc reuna ell
8 de octubre, para decidir GUAM
do debera la comision especial
iniclar ell estudio de los pro-
blemas economicos.
Segun la decision tomada por
los Ministries de RR.EE., cada
goblerno esta en- libertad de es-
coger la categoria de la repre-
sentacion que desea tener en- la
comision.
Existe, sin embargo, ell enten-
dimiento implicito de que los
delegados deben ser de alta ca
tegoria. La comision pondra es-
peclal enfasis en- hallar solucio-
mes concretas en- ell tempo mas
breve possible.
ESQ requerira funcionarios
equipados para ocuparse de cues
tones economics que al mis-
mo tempo gocen de presti.
glo politico en- SUI gobierno pa.
ra poder tomar decisiones rapi.
das.
Sc sabe que ell Brasil, por
ejemplo, proyecta nombrar a
Federico Augusta Schmidt, uno
de los principles asesores del
Presidente Juscelino Kubitschek
e0 politica exterior.
Sc sabe que Schmidt, destaca-
da figura literaria, es uno de los
principles autores de la "Ope.
raci6n P~anamerica", este es, ell
plan de seis puntos de desa.
rrolio economico que sera so
metldo a la consideration de
la comisi6n especial.
La mayoria de los diplomat.
-Pasa . In pas. 81