davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
COmp|ot Para Natar a Leras
y Betdncourt Y Restaurar las
Dictaduras Denuncia ell Diario
"El MUnde" do carueas Dice que Ia
information Ia Die vn coIembiane

BoGOTA, mario ia. (UPI).-
Fuentes del gobierno colombia
no, dijeron no tener noticias
sobre Ia denuncia de IN com.
plot simultAneo en- Colombia Y
Venezuela, que buscaria resta-
blecer gobiernos dictatoriales
en- los dos paises.
La denuncia fue hecha por ell
vespertino eel Mundo"' de Cara
cas-, sosteniendo, que Sc hasa en-
una carta de I'm miembro del Sc
vicio de inteligencia militar CO.
lombiano. Sostiene ell peri6dico
que, los complexities buscarian
asesinar a los presidentes Do
mulo Betancourt y Alberto Lie.
ras Camargo.
Las fuentes del gobierno CO.
lombiano que fueron interroga-
das asregaron que, naturalmen-
te, Sc haran las averiguaciones
necesarias, dentro de la "perma-
nente vigilancia" que Sc ejer-
&c para impedir perturbaciones
del orden.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
PIDE INVESTIGATION
ALVA.RO GOMEZ III.

BOGOTA mario IA. y
Alvaro Gomez Hurtado, senador
de la Republica e hijo del ex.
p~residente Laureano Gomez. pi-
dio al Procurador General de la
Nacion que, ordene una inves-
tigacion de las acusaciones que
lie hizo Daniel Valois Arce, vo-
cero de la defensa del exdicta-
dor Gustavo Rojas Pinilla, So
bre possible complicidad en- Ell
asesinato del lider liberal popu-
lar, Jorge Eliecer Gaitan.
valois afirmo en- una de las
audiencias a Rojas, dentro del
proceso que lie sigue ell Senado,
que Gomez Hurtado fue visto
charlando con Juan Roa Sierra,
Ell sujeto de quien Sc afirma que
fue ell asesino de Gaitan. Gomez
Hurtado declare que, Sc encon-
traba en- Suiza en- abril de 1948,
cuando Sc cometio Ell crimer
que origin6 sangrientos r1otines
que Sc conocen como ell "Bo-
gotazo'.
I~gualmente afirm6 que, las
declaraciones de Valois, son par
te de una maniobra' para ira.
tar de desviar ell juicio al ex-
DICTATOR Rojas. Por 81 parte Va
lois dijo que, las revelaciones
hechas por ell representante con-
servador Gustavo Arrange, en- la
CSmara, intentan tender una
cortina de hume sobre los res
ponsables del crimen. Arrange d.
10 que, Roa no fue Ell .asesine.
de Gaitan y que ell verdadero
asesino esta vivo y preso en-
Medellin.
arrange r1ndlo declaration an
te ell juez Julio Cesar Alvarez,
investigator especial del crimen
de Gaitan, ante quien hizo una
denuncia j~uramentada sobre la
identidad del asesino.
Extraoficialmente Sc supo que
arrange sindica como autor ma
terial del asesinato a un indi-
viduo llamado Jose Jaramillo,
que esta preso por ell delito de
estafa. Sostiene que, Jaramillo
era sargento en- filas del ejer-
cito en- la epoca del crimen.
La Recommendation que nevo
a Arrange a formular esta aeu.
saci6n, fue preparada por I'm.
ciudadano aleman de nombre
Federico Butler, de quien AFR
mo que, trabaj6 con Scotland
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15

provenga del exterior 0 de reac-
cionarios nacionales."
En- una larga referencia a la
ley %promulgada hace POGO, para
la rebaia de alquileres, Castro
dijo que "nadie Sc llevara de
enganos, pues la revolution as
pira a liquidadr los alquileres en-
Cuba, por ser Ell alquiler, luna
institution explotadora e inmo-
raj"
Castro exhorto a la Nacion
a que saque Ell dinero de los
bancos extranjeros y 10 colo
quen en- bancos cubanos," y
anuncio que Ell interes sobre los
depositos y cuentas de ahorro
sera rebajado para que no sean
elevados los intereses de los
prestamos destinados al desarro-
Ito industrial y agricola del
nsis."
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
BALAGUER LLAMA
LOCO A CASTRO

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, mario
IA. (UPD-El doctor Joaquin
Balaguer, Vicepresidente de la
Republica, dijo en- rueda de pc
riodistas que ia reaction de
Fidel Castro sobre las declara-
clones del Generalisimo Truji-
Ito, prueban Ell tenor que Sc tie
ne hoy, EN- todos los circulos
respetables del continente, de
que ell actual Primer Ministro
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15

y Violeta Casals y los soldados
Ricardo Ballanares, Cesar Fon-
SEGA, y Francisco Lago Viera,
San Martin, es de nacionalidad
argentina.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15

Yard, cuando esta envi6 una
mission especial a Colombia para
colaborar en- Ia investigation.
Butler reside en- Medellin des-
de entonces, y serS Ilantado a
declarar.
EsFUERzo c0NCELEADOR
BoGoTA, mario IA. (UPO.-
81 Presidente Alberto Lleras ca.
margo, pidio a los patronos que
no despidan a sus trabajadores
o empleados que hacen recla.
maciones sindicales, a tempo
que, hacia nuevos esfuerzos pa.
"a conciliar a eanpresag y sin.
dicatos, que estan en- problemas
laborales.
En- una declaration que No.
varon para la firma del Minis.
ro del Trabajo, Rairnundo BrnS
liani Roman, ell Presidente azuns
clio que, pedira al Congress-, que
Sc modifique la llamada "CfSusu
Ia de Reserva" del C6diso del
Trabajo. Esta elSusula estabAe.
ce que ell patron puede despe.
dir a su empleado anuneiand0
Ell despido con I'm plazo pFevia.
mente eonvenido, o que puedA
destituirlo inmediatamente, pa
gandole los sueldos que equivas
len al plazo que fue convenido.
Sostiene que, varias empresas
estan despidiendo a empleados
que participant en- reclamacionee
sindicales abusando de esta pre-.
rrogativa. En- su mensaje ad.
vierte que, pedira al Congress-,
que Sc modifique esta DISPOSE
cion, dando garantias de que no
Sc la podra usar contra en-.
pleados que participant. en- rfovi-
mientos obreros.
Simultaneamente el Ministro
del Trabajo viajo a ~conferen.
ciar con dirigentes obreros y
e~mpresarios en- Cali, ciudad del
occidente del pals, donde exis-
ten numerosos problemas socia.
les. AL .mismo tempo, 81 Presi.
dente Lleras intervino para que
Sc reanudaran las conversacio.
mes entire los sindicatos petro.
leros y la empresa 'Intercol',
international Petroleum (Co-
lombia), las cuales Sc habian
roto planteando Ell peligro de
huelga.
Ell principal punto de diferen.
cha entire los petroleros y sus
trabajadores, es la clausula de
reserva cuya reforma, o aboli.
cion, piden los obreros. Las dos
organizaeiones que agrupan a
los sindicatos han hecho I'm Pc
dido igual.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
Congress- Medico Naeiona| en-
Colombia Sc Inicia en- Julio 70.

BoGoTA, (SICo).- Entire Ell
20 y ell Is de julio Sc reunira
en- esta capital ell sexto Congre-
so Medico Nacional, que ha sido
convocado por la Federation Me
dica Colombiana y ell hospital de
San Jose.
Ell v Congreso Sc reunio en-
Ia ciudad de Barranquilla en- ell
aho de 1896; por motives no
ajenos a la situaci6n del pals
en- los ultimos amos, Sc habia
pospuesto indefinidamente la
reunion del siguiente congreso.
En- estos amos la medicina en-
Colombia, como en- ell resto del
nundo, ha tornado I'm conside-
rable impulse, al igual de 10
que ha sucedido en- ell mundo
entero. De modo que Sc consi-
dero como indispensable ell cam
bio de opiniones de los medi-
cos, con una especie de inven-
tario general de la medicine en-
Colombia, para analizar las de-
fieiencias, analizar los profile
mas, dar orientaciones al 60
bierno en- materia de hygiene y
salubridad y describir las def
ciencias de los hospitales.
La noticia de la reunion del
Congreso cause sensation en- los
circulos medicos del pals, de
modo que Sc calcula que no me
nos de 5000 PROFESSIONALS esta-
ran presentes en- Ell sensational
a~contecimiento cientifico, que
sefalara una epoca en- la medi-
Gina nacional.
81 certamen estara dividido
en- los siguientes grupos: Radio
logia y Radioterapia, Cirugia,
Medicina Interna, Neurologia y
Siquiatria, Medicine Social, Pc
diatria, Obstetricia y Ginecolo-
gia, Historic, Literature y Arte
en- la Medicina Nacional, Labo-
ratorios, Education Medica e in.
fluencia de la medicina en- Ia
educacion general.
Sc ha anunciado Ia presencia
de medicos de TODD ell pals 10
mismo que de observadores de
los paises vecinos, pfincipalmen-
te de Venezuela y ell Ecuador,
han anunciado su c%oncurren-
cia al certamen, muchos acorn
paiados de sus respectivas fami'
has.
VISTA DE P%ERIoDIsTAs
CALI, (SICO).- Con la con
currencia de numerosos perio'
distas de la capital de la Repu.
blica Ia Oficina de Turismo del
Vale del Cauca, ha comenza.
do los preparativos para la Gran
Feria que Sc realizara en- enero
proximo en- esta ciudad.
Los periodistas invitados con.
curriran a diferentes actos, tan,
to en- la ciudad de Cali, como
en- las vecinas, para que Sc der
idea cabal del progreso de Ia
region. En- Ell programa que sc
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15

desarrollara en- SUI honor Sc in
eluyen visitas a Ingenios AZu-
careros; a la hacienda de eel
Paradise" donde Sc desarrolla la
immortal novela MARIA" de Jor-
ge Isaacs; vista a la ciudad de
Buga y a los hoteles de turis-
mo de esa region; visitas a las
zonas indussriales de Cali, espe-
cialmente a la planta purifica-
dora del rio Cauca y a la la
vadora de carbon de Yumbo.
Finalmente visitaran los barrios
obreros para los damnificados
de la gran explosion ocurrida
hace poeos amos en- una iona
densamente poblada de esta ciu-
dad.
EXPEDICION AL PACTFICO
CALI, (SICO). Una expedi-
cion organizada por la Junta Or
ganizadora de la colonization
en- ell alto Jamundi y ell litoral
del Oceano Pacifico, inicio una
expedition por terrenos baldios
con ell proposito de filmar las
riquezas de los mismos, Y pre-
sentarle al gobierno una EXPIRE
sion grafica de los terrenos que
pueden utilizarse para grandes
colonizaciones.
La Expedition salio de Villa
Colombia, tomando ell curse del
rio Timba, hasta encontrar ell
nacimiento del rio Maya para
bajar por ell mismo, hasta salir
al Oceano Pacifico, hasta puer-
to Merizalde. BESIDE ALI los ex-
pedicionarios Sc movilizaron en-
ell barco "Carabobo" de la Ar.
mazda Nacional.
Habia en- la expedition tscr
nicos de agriculture, de caza,
de pesca y de establecimien-
to de ciudades, va hay 914
personas inscritas entire las cua-
les Sc incluyen sastres, albani-
les, motoristas, peluqueros, ETC.,
muchos sin trabajo, que miriam
La colonization de tierras riqui-
simas como una verdadera sal
vaci6n para SUI precaria situa-
cion actual.
PROCEDIMIENTOS
DE LA ADUANA DE THU
CUCUTA, (SICO).- Los Pre-
sidentes de la Camara de Co.
mercio de Cucuta, Sc han diri-
gido al Ministro de Hacienda,
para informarlo sobre las amor
malidades que Sc vienen regis
trando en- la aduana de Thu y
ell perjuicio que estas ocasionan
al concrete fronterizo.
En- la communication Sc air.
ma que ell administrator de la
aduana situada en- Thu viene
decomisando los where's y ar
ticulos de production n~acional,
destinados al consume en- las
regiones fronterizas de Casigua,
ell cual siempre ha mantenido re-
laciones comerciales en- merca-
dos lmftrofes colombianos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-15
COMIsION A PRAGA

BoGoTA, MARIO IA. (UP1).-
La Camara de Representatives.
designo una comisi6n de seis
de sus miembros, para que via.
je a Checoeslovaquia en- una mi.
sion de intercambio cultural y
econ6mico.
La mission esta Tornado Dor
tres representatives (diputados)
liberales y tres conservadores.
Fue invitada por la asamblea
legislative checa.
PACTO CAFETERO
BoGoTA, mario ID. (UPD.-
FL pacto de tenci6n CAFETERIA
fue aprobado por la Camara de
Representatives., con 10 cual Ell
congreso ratified este acuerdo
entire los paises productores la
tinoamericanos.
La aprobacion Sc hizo duran.
te la session de hoy al mediodia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Aided by DR.. Banda

Into this difficult situation
came last July nattily dressed
DR.. Banda, American and Eng.
fish educated. He was greeted
as a savior and did everything
possible to further that esti-
mate.
DR.. Banda had left Nyasa-
land at Is with the help OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

In preventing the deportation
of Mr.. Bridges, the Supreme
Court upheld Judge Denman's
opinion that the longshore
leaders association with Com
munist groups seemed to in
dictate no more than co-opera-
tive measures to obtain objec.
tives which we're wholly legiti-
mate" Mr.. Bridges was born in
Australia and the Government
has repeatedly failed in at
tempts to deport him.
The high court also upheld
Judge Denman in demanding
that a Los Angeles court review
the transcript Of Chessman's
trial. Judge Denman had dis
Sented when the Circuit Court
refused to grant a writ Of ha-
beas corpus on Cheeseman's con-
tention that the transcript was
faulty.
Chessman still is In San
Quentin Prisons death row,
continuing legal maneuvers.
Judge Denman, a lifelong
Democrat and outspoken cham
pion of indignation, has twice
proposed the appointment of
Judge william H. HASTE. a
Philadelphia Negro, to the Su-
preme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Man, Three Children
Die in Home Fire

LISBON FALLS. Me, Mar
10 (AP).-A man and three of
his four stepchildren persisted
early today when fire trapped
them in the upper floor of their
tvo-tory home. The victims
were Lester Simmons, about IS:
Althea Parker. II. and her two
sisters. Olena, IL, and Martha
10.
Mr.. Simmons wife. Mrs. Sara
Parker Simmons, also in her
30s, suffered burns. injuries and
shock when she leaped from
the window of the upper floor
to escape the flames.
A fourth child in the family
was staying with relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Retired Judge Dennnon
Dies of Bullet Wound

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 10
tAP). - William Denman. re-
tired Federal Judge who said
life was difficult after the death
Of his wife. was found dead last
night of a bullet wound in his
head. He was 86.
A houseboy. Fred Woo, told
police he discovered the body OF
the retired chief judge of the
United States 9Th Court Of APP
peals lying on the floor of the
study In the Denman home
with a .38-caliber automatic
pistol in one hand.
Clara Denman, a niece, quoted
the Judge as saying life had
been unbearable after the death
February 8 of Mrs. Leslie Dem
man. the judges wife for So
years. The couple had been
childless.
Judge Denman retired in 1857
! after % years on the Circuit
Court bench. but had sat on
cases later as needed. He had
been chief judge for II years.
Headed Shipping Board
/ Judge Denman was born in
San Francisco, the son of
James and Helen Denman.
Admitted to the bar in 1898,
he taught for a while in San
Francisco's famed Hastings
College of Law.
i In 1908-l0 he headed a COM
mittee appointed by the mayor
to investigate municipal cor
ruption. Later, in 1918, he was
appointed special assistant to
United States Attorney James
&c. McReynolds to prosecute
Government suits for recovery
Of oil lands In the West.
During World War I he
served as chairman of the
United States Shipping Board
and was a member Of the
Emergency Fleet Corp.
| Judge Denman's plan for
separation of lower Federal
courts from the Justice Depart
ment became law after his ap-
continent to the Circuit court.
| Dissenting opinions by Judge
Denman were upheld by the
United States Supreme Court in
cases concerning longshore
leader Harry Bridges and con-
vict-author Caryl Chessman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

with a limit on the amount
that could be spent for each
function within that year out
|of both new and old appropria-
tons.
Cites $500 Billion
Senator Byrd estimated that
since the practice of authoriz-
ing direct Treasury loans as a
substitute for appropriations
began with the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. 80 years ago,
Congress has authorized about
5000 billion Of spending by that
method.
He said a substantial part Of
this money went into Federal
programs financed out of re-
volving funds, which means
some of this money has been
used over and over again. each
time without appropriation
committee review.
Senator Byrd contended that
these debt-spending agencies
can be financed through the
orthodox appropriation proce-
dure. He said this is demon
strated by experience with the
REA and the Farmers Home
Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
By The Associated Press

Gen. Maxwell d. Taylor plans
to retire June 30 unless the ad-
ministration has additional &C.
tive duty in mind for the Army
Chief Of STAFF.
This word came from the
Army yesterday in response To
a reporters inquiry.
Within a few weeks this sum-
msr two members Of the Joint
Chiefs Of staff will complete
their second two-year terms al
military heads Of their respec-
tive services. Gen. Taylor's term
expires June 30. Admiral Ar
leigh Burke will complete his
fourth year as chief Of naval
operations on August II. Gen
Taylor and Admiral Burke both
are 81 years old.
Gen. White May Stay
A third member Of the chiefs,
Gen. Thomas D. White. is with
In a few days of being the same
age as the Army and Navy
chiefs. But the Air Force Chief
Of STAFF on July / win be COM
plotting only two years in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Army Chief Of Staff
Plans June Retirement

post. Under current practice.
the military chiefs usually have
been given a second two-year
term.
The Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs, Air Force Gen. Nathan
r. Twining. will be So in Octo-
Der. He has been top man in
the high command for less
than two years. His two pre-
decessors in the Job, Army Gen,
Omar Bradley and Navy Ad-
miral Arthur Radford, each
served four years as jos chair
man.
There is nothing in the law
to say so, but according to UNI
written understanding the
Craftsmanship Of the Joint
chiefs rotates among the serv-
ices.
Under this practice, it would
appear to be the Army's turn
TO AL the Craftsmanship. Gen.
Taylor would be the Army's
likely candidate for the job.
Presidential Authority
But Gen. Twining, II he likes
the idea and President Eisen-
hover wants him to stay on,
could be appointed for a Sec
ond two-year term starting
August IS. Such an appoint.
ment would carry Gen Twining
beyond the normal retirement
age Of 81. The President has
ample authority to hold a
senior officer on active duty Up
to his 64th birthday.
There Is no immediate prob
lem about the remaining men,
Der of the Joint Chiefs, Marine
Corps Commandant Randolph
M. Pate. Gen. Pate sits with
the Joint Chiefs whenever they
consider matters concerning
the Marine Corps. He is 81
and is about midway through
his second two-year term as
commandant. He will COM
plete four years on the Job
next January /, exactly one
month before he will reach the
normal retirement age of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
U.S.. and Reds
Pledge More
Help in Asia

BROADBEACH, Aust r alia
Mar. 10 (AP).-Both the
United States and the Soviet
Union promised continued heir
today In the development OF
Asian countries.
United States Delegate Chris
topher H. Phillips told the con.
ference Of the 26-nation Eco
nomic Commission for Asia and
the Far East that the United
States will continue to helr
finance economic development
In the ECAFE area.
Soviet Delegate Nikolai Fir.
yubin, In turn. said his govern
ment. in addition to help given
through the United Nations
programs. lis prepared to con.
clude further agreements fof
technical assistance on techni-
cal terms"
Neither speaker mentioned
any specific amount.
U. s. Pledges Help
Mr.. Phillips said the United
States Government sympa-
thizes with problems Of the
regions countries and "w....,,
continue to extend every pos
sible assistance to help them
realize their aspirations for a
fuller life In freedom and in
peace"
Mr.. Phillips said American
economic assistance for ECAFE
countries last year totaled more
than 50 billion.
Turning to American trade
with the area. which has caused
concern among member ma
tons. he said United States
imports from the ECAFE area
fell of only z per cent last
year COMPARED to 1857. In the
same period Americas exports
to ECAFE countries dropped
more than Is per cent.
Russia Has 7-Point Plan
Mr.. Firyubin put forward a
seven-point plan for industrial
expansion Of underdeveloped
countries.
/. Agreements for exchange
Of industrial equipment for
raw materials of the under
developed countries.
2. Agreements on technical
assistance to these countries.
3. International industrial
exhibitions and symposiums
bringing together experts from
various countries.
4. Establishment Of new re-
gional training centers and ex-
pansion Of those existing.
S. Establishment of regional
research geological institutes.
6. Expanded scientific and
technical cooperation between
industrially developed and less
developed countries.
7. Use Of U. N. funds to con-
tribute to this development.
Mr.. Firyubin also again
urged the admission Of Red
China and the Communist
states Of North Wet Nam and
North Korea to ECAFE. Sew
eral delegates opposed the pro-
posal. contending the appli-
cantS should make their bid di-
rectly to the United Nations.
The conference took no de-
cision on the applications. The
u. N. has not admitted any Of
the three states to member
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

Scheduled talks 10 discuss the
new constitution for Nyasaland
have been postponed. A visit by
Lord Perth. Minister of State
for Colonial Affairs, was can
celed because Of possible dis
turbanceS.
Even If he came now there
are no African leaders here to
speak in the name Of Africans.
They are all under arrest and
nobody has said how long they
will be detained nor whether
their deportation to Southern
Rhodesia is permanent.
Banda asked for a govern
ment and legislative council
dominated by Africans. At the
moment. military and security
forces are running the protec-
torate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

the 200 whites in Southern
Rhodesia.
Psychological Answer
"As in all these nationalistic
movements. economics are not
the answer to a psychological
problem, so we must flnd a
psychological answer" Sir
Robert said.
Only a few days before his
arrest. DR.. Banda told reporters
he wanted TO keep Nyasaland
within the british common
wealth. but outside the fedora.
ton. He said the racial part
nership policy Of Sir Roy
Welensky was "phony."
I'VE have no intention Of
driving the whites into the
sea-" Dr.. Banda said. But
there are Europeans who want
to be masters. and they might
as well pack up now. Nyasa-
land is our country, our home,
and in our home we have no
masters. We intend to be mas
tiers in our own country on our
own African continent
Or. Banda said he was look
ing for a solution and added IF
the Tory government in Lon
don doesn't want US to look to
London. we will look else
where :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

missionaries. He went 70 high
school at Wilberforce. Ohio.
and then to the University of
Chicago. He completed his
medical education in London
and lived there for 80 years. He
is now 81.
Back in Nyasaland he made
a triumphal tour Of the pro-
tectorate and was greeted
everywhere by crowds. He added
vigor and recklessness to the
African National Congress and
increased the number of its
branches. He pointed up the
whole campaign for secession
from the federation and estab-
lishment Of an independent
state.
Sir Robert Armitage. Colonial
Office governor of Nyasaland,
acknowledged at a recent news
conference:
Banda undoubtedly has a
very strong following among
those who are politically minded.
The congress is a much strong
er political party than any Of
the others"
Tribal Rule Favored
AS in most other African pos
sessions. the British Colonial
Office has favored rule on a
tribal basis. Sir Robert said
there are now $50 tribal chiefs
in the protectorate. and ex-
pressed the opinion that "a
large majority of them GER
tainly are loyal"
The Governor expressed the
view that African objections to
the federation are psychologist
cal.
Il don't think they have
thought out what would hap
pen If they came out of the
federation"
He expressed the view that
regional autonomy within the
federation would be the best
solution for Africans. DR..
Banda and other African lead
ers have rejected this idea,
claiming 1t would still leave
Africans omen To domination nv