davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
NAACP Questions Mill
City Candidates For
Office; Ask Views

The Minneapolis Branch OK ~
A.ACP sent the following quea-
uonnalre 70 the two Mayoalty
candidates and 10 an Aldermanlc
candidates on May 8, 1859
The Minneapolis Branch Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vanecment OF Colored People Is in
terested in your position on the
following legislative issue
Housing The open occupancy
ordinance presented 20 the Min
nespolis City Council in 1855 was
tabled by the council after the
City Attorney ruled that such an
ordnance was unconstitutional.
No hearings were held on the
ordinance although proponents
bad been promised public hearings
The Minneapolis Branch NAACP
strongly believes that
An ordinance should be re-
introduced and that public hear
ings should be held
? That an effective fair hous-
ing ordinance should be passed
by the Minneapolis city Coun-
eli and that opinions as 70 its
constitutlonalty should be left
up 10 the courts 10 decide
a WIN you support an en-
forceable ordinance designed 10
prevent discrimination in the
sale, lease, and rental Of housing
accommodations on the grounds
Of race, color, religion. or ma
tional origin7
b WIN you work towards Il
passage
The NAACp Is a non partisan
civil rights organization. but we
are intensely interested In legis-
Iation which improves the condi-
tons Of all citizens OF Mime.
lpolis, the State Of Minnesota and
,f tho United States. Your com
menis on the questions stated
above win be Of invaluable aid to
US In formulating our legislative
We win appreciate an early re-
ply in order that we may report
At our meeting In May"
The Communicates was signed
BY William r. Cratic. Legislative
Chairman OF the Minnesota Branch
National Association for tho Nd
vancement OF Colored People.
Mr. Cratic says he Will make his
report AZ Sundays branch meet
ing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
81. Poul NAACP
Member Drives
Post 1000 Mark

rive outstanding workers led
the 50 l'aul Branch NAACr
Membership Campaign 60 los
members AZ the May nth report
meeting
The top workers were Mr.
Charles n Anderson with 10 Mrs
Vrginla Carter with 72 Aru
Ceeelia Williams, 90 Mrs salna
~ Fletcher. "a AMI Mrs Addic
g. rev. 90
Norman Davis. Divisional Lead
~ No 2 reported GAI member
ships ana nov leads Mr. Thurman
McFarthing Divisional Leader No
!. WHOSE team reported is7
The report 81 the Captains we're
ar follows
DTvIaION no H. Virginia
Carter la7 Donald Lewis 1856.
Allie Mae Hampton. ~. Addic
G Few ~ Evelyn Brent y Nell.
7si Norman Jones y nledaoe AZ.
Juuius Powell a. and Robert ~
Patterson ~
DIVISION 30 / . Nathaniel
8nith 100 Florence Dugaa 90;
y Remand, 80 ethel Mae Rich.
burg - Gordon KIRK. % NJ L.
Brown A. and Il r'os and Thomas
-
Norman Bell Branch Member.
ship Chairman declared That the
drive should foll past 600 AZ
the May i7th report meeting
Leonard carter Branch I'red.
dent Gcclarrd The 4irited contest
between the TOP nyo workers IN
indicative ~ the individual effort
being made BY TIE workers and
predicted seveld ~ these top
workers would probably pass thr
100 membership solicitation mark
PRIOR 70 ne eHd ~ thr drive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

au May =
Participants
Participating in both canfcr
ypgea was Mrs y wmiam iSurth
81 1857 stevens prA president
Mra Robert G Covneton s5ot
clinton Az chairman ~ tho rfA
physical plant committee Mira
Robert Mausoth ii42 Second Az
& program chairman, Mis- Cur
ua Waiting ahio rhird Az 8 ana
Mira John l.. Nellie. Jt commit
tee memhcrp Mira Robert Murray
iu34 rhiri Av a., chairman az the
rrA's school rodiatuctlng com
m,ttoe and Elmer Eokisnd prine
pal az Warrington
a. each meeting The committee
presented ~ Lewis with results
~ comparative studies of aohaol
plants made hy the committee
60 show how poorly Warrington
compared with either schools ~
physical plant
Areas Of Great Need
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15


nolghborhood and aside from the
first few months. the white fam
lies did not panic-sell.
MANY of them remained in the
neighborhood creating checker
board blocks the desirable pat
term for American living
The new rest home which Is
announced on this papers front
page hrs been Arches dream for
a number u years a tirelesa
worker IN civic areas. president
of the Phyllis Wheatley Mems
club Archie is product OF the
Depression area on the Mime
spulis Sorthaide where be grew
up under the numerous hsndicapu
% that period
Archie 10 presently a member o.
the Minneapolis and Hedevoiop.
ment staff a post from which be
plans 20 resign soon 10 devote fun
time TO the building program ~
the Angeles Rest Home
Glvens viii manage the home
upon So completion which h ac,
for oct ! he Is a prime ezarapIe
- Local Boy Makes Good Ana
Baliie can ADD "Hl,hou, Too Mneh
Encouragement. for Archie civ
ems has hsd a hard struggle 70
accomplish The things be has tried
70 ~ all designed 20 benefit ,he
community m which b. has lived
AZ u his no Ills nopt encourage
rurnt has oons from Bic help mate
ard wife rbrbe There have not
been mary cheering him on thr
way bt this has not deferred MIN
The hnEtius Rest Home viii
fC0niinned On Page a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

Government Contracts ~ the
sheraton Park that tho aAAcP'a
work IN behalf ~ school liiiRania
IL ape ~ The rtueat political edu
cation activities hat hus bon con
Quoted ln our lifetime"
Walsh restatad the AhnniHtra
tons posiiion that tbs uoysrp
mont should not initiate school
degeneration ranca he said the
Initiative should be taken by ia
diwalais and such organizations
aa the NAACp
"rhc wisdom ~ this conclusion "
be added "is underlined by the
suoonaa of unteFration IN Virginia
Hut Walsh said that " current
anti NAArp legislation intuudeH
Continued On Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
The
HIG n
And Low
ID O w M
ny RAnIE THOMAS

BIG NEWS: The big news this
week in the state IS the announce
ment Of the beginning Of the cen
struction Of 100000 eighty.
three bed rest home In the Mime.
apalls southzide area,
President ~ The firm which viii
build and operate The home In
young Minneapolis born Archie
Givens. whose brain child the rest
home ls
Archie some win remember u
the individual chiefly responsible
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

Among the AREAS II great need
al Warrington the rrA group
pointcd 0ut in ciaasraum facilities
are ovefrruwting whieh hampers
creative and mdiNduaiiatic teach,
ing; old style desks. many % them
uncnmfertnhly small absence of
work counters limited storage
space which ~ not conducive to
neainesa two ktndnrRa,tena share
one toilet. i,iuiergartens have no
playuaems 81 kindergarten aiae
storage space which are an i'm.
poftant part 81 kindergarten In.
ptraction
The committee pointed ont that
~ Warrington the lavatories arn
ia the basement only. T'bls. Il
tiaiina. wastes ZOO much class
time and gives too much freedom
"a the child eut ~ classroom, None
~ the Warrington ciaaaoomp have
(rantinaed on Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

church, win deliver the Trustee
Day sermons at Bethesda Baptist
church Sunday. May IL, at both
morning and evening services.
Rev Hall received his trimming
at Cannon Theological Seminary.
Atlanta Ca. Morehouse College.
Atlanta and UsLA He is a
builder organizer. teacher. evan
gelist and preacher.
Rev Han Is a brother OF Garrett
IL Han chairman Of the trustee
board OF Bethesda Rev. John II
Young is host pastor
The public is invited 10 attend
these services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
African To Address
Mpis NAACP Meefinu
Sunday Afternoon

Tmteno Eks Fanga Eaw A.
reau graaaate rdtHt 81 ire
" hnnncaa q manr
b political saeree VII b. RIM
er gter 81 re NAAcsp
nesting smssy atst Peters &srg
Ch1ns Tfs mssung rg hs hsi1
AZ pm
r ~ ~ ssnssa t4tk
vii be f Afn.a L1ss ~ ~
Hu.r uEk
ofser Ffn ~ fhe ffoxyau ufB
nr'pds reports ~ ~ r.csnf
NAACp rrFraI rorfers1os hse
ri rsa wsnss Cas youfh nsrfh
r vast rR'rn ana ~ -uws-t
wAAcp bsrssu drive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

order 10 win the ballot
He emphasized the growing
power Of the Negro vote but said
IN some sections voters are b..
coming apathotic
They aro too busy buying cars
going TO cocktail parties and A.
tending social club meetings. and
enjoying themselves IN general %
take time out 70 register and
vots
Wilkins stressed the nned FOR
strong civil rights legislation and
dubbed The johnson bin a. "a
fraud snd q deception
Cans For Jrec Elections In UsA
Pointing ont that ne biI pro.
poaes that questions arising 70
gardlng the constitutional rights
of Negroes 81 Eibusittsd 70 = board
q arbitration wilkins declared
aSg Negro IN hts right mind
Intends e a,smit bis eltizarsatp
rights % q conc5liauaa board fa-
stead n 20 a court
The speaker t.1yted ne govern
rent for sending diplomats abroad
art wntiag notes 70 ather uatl1ds
demanding free ele l1rz b. Asa
Africa Germany ans ths satellite
cnmtueE phsr tbsrs q no ts
elections IN thia country
D. taIrsa ah ~ eral
peapls wbo have bean 4 "a the
psih beuse my Barred mass
- ~ the ballot o. rr ~ rss
Edo-E whch ere naUe- r0sa
s--a - tsr rs- f-ar
sran Meet crsrf,r fsrs To-
rag5afvuls Nlrs
That e1s enc - ~ rrr
,tnEa ttaf atrf~8 Secretary -
State H~rter lr ~ Face steu h.
arrived u Fa-is m parargae
fCoafinu~d % PaTs q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
MAN ARRESTED WHEN
HE ATTEMPTS TO
REGISTER PISTOL

Ezalee Degree, ole Igiehart Az.
81, Paul was arrested May s. and
held after coming 10 the Public
Safety Building in st Paul to
register gun he had In his belt.
Degree told st Paul police he
purchased the pistol from man
IN Jimmy Bakers All Night sa-
loon in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
AHHT srED on DHuNK
CHARGE NAY d

TJzar1 Thomas 57s Igiehart
~ B psHl was arrested May B
whom Officers observed nghi
nea KrH and Ht Anihouy
Bodied m drunk charge T-hSm
~ faad ~ 30 waited On a
non pr charRr ~ Nas given
ny fT on he drunk charge
ubs ~ 3ay on ths support
charge
Thr siffr srnienfr was suspend
~ sn1 ftHmas sss pisrrd yn pro.
bat.HE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Friendly mvtvul Unders,ondine1
Friendly hUtuai Unders,onding1
State Dept Official
Outlines US. Africa
Policy AS COOperativeS
BY ALIcr \. puNNIaAN

Washington lANll American policy toward West Afrian
based desire for mutual understanding and friendly
cooperation declared Joseph SattcrhWaiio Assistant see
rcary Of State for African Affairs
Ia reply TO the question often raised regarding the policy
Of She Department toward Africa M, Assistant Secretary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

Tor her outstanding work IN the
field OF human relations, Mrs
Burma A Whitfield. for unusual
community service. and Clarence
Mitchell director. Washington
NAACP bureau. for his great con
tribution 70 the fight for civil
rights
Institution And Competitive
Awards
The Newspaper % the wear
award went 70 me Philadelphia
Tribune Tor IS years az continued
service IN advocating human rights
and moliing constructive public
opinion u waa received b. the
editor. p Washington Rhodes
The newawritins svard went 70
Edward Pesks, Afro American
newEparer Photographers award
Ellsworth DAVIS johnson Pgblira.
tons The pubic reistious award
vas ted between Ernest GOOD.
man fgwar1 university depart.
rent q public relations ana d
@ Thompson Thomba1a simmons
Associates ara tbe award Tor ne
most effective uork IN che as,d ~
asvartlsag ana promotion reai 70
Moses Eopera
Special awards ve~e prrasafe8
q Ralph Matthew'S far 30 years -
service 10 ne journalistic Gs
ard to Sherman Bnscas rr ~
Iulr-E work .r The sishts a.
uwuss The seh1Isrp asarf
uaa ris % Miss Marian Haga
q hgf ach1ol senior
Nlkius Trxes Nexrs~s T. vote
~ sAir'rzur ne hsnr nav
Wasrs esergtsvs secretary MA
Acp BLASTED thst sowusaf ~
Northern Negroes uha hu f8
1akr a. ~ ths taaof Sane Ne
Er1es n re N1rtt and wsn toas
aaay taer vti-z privilege afs r.
pis0s ~ oai .nan gttss rhrr pei.
stisss s1vr vafh are srrF II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

Miss Beverly Lynch, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs oscar Lynch Of
1883 Eighth Az " winner OF the
1858 Althen Gibson award. and
now n pre- nursing student az In
Sierra College in Arlington Calf
has been accepted into CME Col.
iega Of Medical Evangeliats AZ
Iona Linda, Calf
Miss Lynch WIS one among ~
students accepted from the school
81 nursing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

Don't forget ti,e biR American
Legion IRE convention Pariy given
- Johnnie Haksf rost 30 sol.
Jnns q a. the igso Logan Ayenue
North Bailfoom DaBriBg 10 Tho
BnHs Helm Ofebssifa from un
az Adtt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
GErs 10 DAYS n AL

Bessie Robinson 40 ~ f51 Car
roB Az Wa sentenced ~ 20 days
IN The county lall on May . on
charge ~ being drunk
She was arrested May AZ 90
pm a. Ninth and So Peter So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Rohoboih Church To
Observe 18th Yeor
OF Existence Moy WA

Eoheboth Church n Christ sii
tztb Az y will celebrate its Z7th
Anniversary Aay ~ thru May "a,
with services nightly starting at
7t5
Churches ~ al Concentrations.
visiting ministers snd ohouisea are
invited al nati1naiiiiea ana crcoda
are welcome Come ara enjoy tho
lord with us Rev e y. Parker
~ boat pastor Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
PTA Seeks improvements
Warrington Parents Seek
School Improvements; Are
Against RedistriCting
ny STAFF WRITER

la two recent meetings with i Minneapolis school system
efHcal parents Warrington School 31t and THIRD Az ~
au eemotar, school have expressed dissatisfaction with the
present physical plant and amy plan edsrct the school
district served by tho school
The first conference with assistant superintendent OF
schools Arthur lewis held ia April and the MOST recent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
AZ Washington Meeiingr
A. washnsto. Meefingf
Deputy us. Atty-Gen
Praises NAACP For
School Indignation Work
BY LUTHER JACKSON
Staff Reporter Washington Post Times Herald

WILMINGTON u q The AatiOnnl A8HoriHt0n Tor lho nj
yanoement Colned People credited yesterday by au
Administration official with demonstrating "a communities OF
doubling people neynbiy Of complying with the law OF
the land
Deputy Attorney General Lawrence u Walsh told
gnus leadership conference the President Committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

the architects drawing of a dream come true
That's the story nonsogegad
nursing home shown above which Az
Minneapolis
l.. OF this year.
The story nreproof win be butt 20 supply
nursing been the drawing boards for
years president The constructing
corporation investigated nursing TO coast
in order to give Minneapolis
Architects for the home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

Parcel rost sale saturday. May
-. !, ~ q pm. Fellowship Hall
sss2 tth Ave. Ma. Ham and Grosn
Dinner. o.E.s. Grand Chapter
Adst.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

afas the contracting biur handled by noe Inc also
q Minneapolis
Of che corporation Ffan Diamond head 81
Diamond publications. secretary Harry Erperan director of the
Airport Bank 2ipr Pharmacy. treasurer
story building viii have facilities patients and
special dining
rtsdcnts
Tafty.tyo employees win needed including
etc. approximate payroll per
month.
Construction . scheduled o this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

Tor the CnnBtrtic-
ton Of the 6e I'll
scnhiit HON q =
which opened up
a desirable hous
ing area for tho
Negro communi
~ The area In
notable for tho
fact that 81 in
ttIf m nalwm,4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
LOSES nrncArS 10 THIEVES

LUNFN NJ Ht ME- 10 THIFNF@
Edwin sailcr s7i Dayton Az
lost four spinner hub caps lock
type from his 1886 Odds car dur
ing the hours ~ p Is m and 20
am May n This j. hlH second
such loaa IN three months
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

associations ~ African Sinton,
I'VE feel 81 course that such
ASSOCIATIONS should contribute 20
political STABILITY and economic
viabili,y and should be formulated
in accordance with the democrat
irsliy expressed desires ~ tho
populations concerned IN the final
analysts. however West African
Federation ~ West African prob
lem and will be solved by The
people Of this area
TubTnan Proposes An african
Association"
In q recent speech hsforr The
Institute Of Foreign Affairs held
at Earihnn College IN Richmond
Ind satterthwait" mentioned the
proposed creation N an "Aasociat
81 States ~ Africa wuErested
last January by Liberals President
william v Tubmhn
Tho United States u particular
~ alert 20 important policy 2,
cinions Oh tho part u tho Llbcrian
Government due ~ rs kong and
cordial association with tbis rs
public the oldest IN Africa ssid
the state Department pfficai
This country, therefore analysed
Tubmsn'a proposal which waa
based upon treaty relationships
and Reorganization ~ separate i5su
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

"SisntS' roller skating party,
Hhy thmland. 1888 CenirJ NJ
May rs 10 pm 1sc. doe" soc
advance Adtt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Detroit Pastor To
Speak Al Bethesda
Baptist Muy ~

Rev Charles J Han OF Detroit
Mich organizer and pastor Of
Peoples Comm unIty Baptist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

tity OF each member state and de-
cided that q was . significant de,
riaiou
This association would provid,
a means Tor continuous conailta
ton, and would accommodate rs.
gionnl aaaorihtiona which might
establish regional Institutions IN
the fields ~ health scientific We.
search ana cultural exchanges
and which might undertake a uni.
form tarlff reduction
Compared WIN a. \, History
he compared Tubman'p ptUfoani
with the history ~ tho United
States IN tho early days Of So
government There was great
struggle between the iiamiltoniau
FodruiiHts" on strong central
government party nnd the 1effcf
sonian Democrats of States Rights
party 30 Is Africa witnessing a
struggle between 'he proponents
~ political union and those who
tConiinued on Page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Asks For Free US. EIeetionsI
Asks For free US. fIeefionsI
Capital Press Club
In Annual Awards;
Barnett, Mitchell HonOred

Washington lANPBClaudc A Barnett director As.ocia
ed Negro press and Benjamin Muse Washington Post
ahd Times Herald honured last by the Capai Press
club Tor their outstanding work ia the Of journalism
The plaques presented the clubs 18TH animal awards
dinner held at the Willard hotel
Other h0uorees included Miss Na1r;e II pur..,.k. "a; ,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

The hnEtlgs Rest Home win
Continued on Page A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15
Not Necessarily -.

Tho rarly historical development OF the
Negro ~ a businessmen was not necessarily
ia answer 20 the needs Of the community
bat were outRtowths nf the economic con-
ditons and training under slave conditions
Tho barber and the small rcstRurantcus
were from the household class, dAirymeu,
florists cotton gan owners, from the field
hands, painters hlacSsnitha, pepcrhangea
rrom The plantation Negro class Robert
a. hiufor aud Edward Saearin In The
Negro IN American Kusiness,
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05

I'd. no puede comprar mejo-
res articulos para ell bebe que
los Sears Honeysuckle. Abso-
lutamente de primera calidad
a este bajo precio. Los bebes
aprueban y las madres adoran
la frescura de estos articulos
para ell meme!
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05
ceIebro Madrid
Semono ChiIeno

MADRID, mario 4. (UPD-
Orgsnizada la Association de Es-
tudiantes Chilenos Sc inicio la
traditional "Semana Chilena"
con una session celebrada en- ell
Institute de Cultura Hispanica.
Hablaron ell encargado de ne
gocios de Chile, Ramon Rodri-
guez, Ell subdirector de la cate
dra Ramiro de Maeztu, Jose Ma
ria Souviron y ell presidente de
la asociacion de estudiantes, Au-
gusto Salinas.
Los discursos exaltaron a Chile
y las buenas relaciones que man
ticne con Espana.
En- dias sucesivos Sc anuncian
conferencias del escritor chileno
Aldo Torres sobre Baldomero
Lilo, Y de Eduardo Toda Olivia
sobre ell arauco domado. Como
final Sc rendira un homemade
a las personalidades espanolas
que Sc han destacado en- 1858,
en- Ia contraternidad hispanochi-
lena.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05
Smathers Previene Contra
Dec|aradones Imprudentes
o Provocativas a Bolivia
Bridges Propvso Envlo de Tropus Amerieonos a La Poz


WASHINGTON, mario 4. Gu
P,I.)-El senador democratic
George SmatherS, uno de los
miemtros de la Alta Camara
que mas abogan por ell estre-
chamiento de lazos con la Anne
RIGA Latina, hizo una proven
cion contra ell uso de "declara-
clones im~prudentes o provocati-
vas, que puedan origlnar nue.
vos medicines entire los Esta-
dos UnidoS y Bolivia.
Comenlando una observation
del director de la poiltica repu-
biicana en- ell senado, Styles Bird
ges, Smathers dijo a la United
Press International: "Debemos
dcjar que un periodic de calma
y razon ayude a despejar ell am
biente."
Bridges habia manifestado que
los E.U. debian suspender toda
su ayuda a Bolivia de acuerdo
con la ley de ayuda al exterior.
Tambien proponia ell uso de la
fuerza militar, en- case necesa-
rio, para proteger las vidas de
los norteamericanos contra las
turbas de La Paz, la capital boil
viana.
Cualesquiera declaraciones
imprudentes o provocativas he
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-05
Cooperation contra
FL Comunismo en- la
America Lutinu

RIO DE JANEIRO, mario 4.
-(UPI)-El Presidente Jusee-
limo Kubitschek compare la re-
sistencia occidental al comunis-
mo con la oposicion europea
cristiana a la invasion musul-
mana de la edad media.
En- un discurso que pronun-
clio en- la escuela Superior de
Guerra Kubitschek declare que,
Brasil y America Latina estan
vinculadas a Estados Unidos
por tradicion, educacion e
ideas. Anadio que, America La
tina debe producer mas para
fortalecer ell bloque occidental.
Ell presidente brasileno dijo,
que este era la base de SUI Ope-
racion ~Panamericana.
"Estados Unidos -dijo- es
Ell meior cliente de America
Latina. AL mismo tempo los
recursos l~atinoamericanos son
altamente valiosos para la de-
fensa occidental. Nuestros in
tereses son reciprocos."
Ell primer magistrate decla-
r6 que ell programa de SUI 60
bierno para aumentar la pro-
duccion industrial brasilena Sc
efectua de acuerdo con los p1a-
mes establecidos.
AL referirse al problema del
cafe, Kubitschek dijo que, los
nuevos incentives del gobierno
han aumentado las exportacio-
mes de febrero a 100000 sa-
cos. Anadio que, ell proceso in
dustrial del cafe para extraer
aceite, cafeina y otros produc-
tos, reducira los excedentes en-
cuatro millones de sacos.
Sehalo, sin embargo, que des-
de 1856 eli gobierno ha inverti-
do $4,000 millones de cruceiros
en- la compra de e~xcedentes.
DEUDA BRASILENA
WASHINGTON, mario A.
(UPD-En medios informados
Sc dijo que, ell Ministro de ha-
cienda brasileno Lucas Lopes,
llegara a fines del mes para ira
tar de la situaci6n de la deuda
brasilena con Estados Unidos
Pasa a Ia Pag. 81