Mr. Alfred London, Republican candidate for president in 1938 and at present a member of the United States delegation here, made a radio broadcast speech to the United States which lifted the maintenance of the Monroe Doctrine from the realm of U.S. party politics.
Mr. London flatly warned his audience that Communism, Fascism and Naziism were fighting for the control of the South American continent. He emphasized that "we'll alwa unite against any outside aggressor.
Mr. London further asserted that he spoke for the Republicans as well as for the Democrats when he said that "this historic policy is not going to be changed no matter what party is in power." Observers here regarded this statement as an effort to allay any apprehension that might exist in South America that the re-appearance of a Republican regime in the United States would mean the end of President Roosevelt's "good nejghhour" policy.
The former Republican candidate mentioned the names of no specific nations but he accused the totalitarian states of "growing harder and more brutal every da:
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
