davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
AchesOn To
Testify Before
Two Committees
eBy Tae Associated PsessI

WASHINGTON, Aug Sec
rotary Of State Dean Acheson has
been called TO testify tomorrow
before Joint committee of fore
IGN relations and arms program.
Twenty-Five members will be
prcesnt. and il was said that
AchesOn. who favors the appro-
priation of 81 billion $3.50 million
for the rearming of Europe, will
be subjected to some pretty stiff
questioning.
Some members of the joint
committee are opposed to appro-
pfiating So large a sum for the
swussEsamszssa -sfus safusapEn ~AlssHaPR.
They may favor az stop gap
amount 10 use till il is determin-
"a what may be the outcome of
the rearming program.
Some members of the commit
tee were reported also to favor
helping China in the hope of
successfully cobatting the spread
IL communism in that country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
Peace Justices
And COnstableS
Convene Here

Justices of peace and constables
IN Monroe county held meeting
Saturday at Tavernier to make
preliminary arrangements for the
annual convention of the Justice
Of Peace and Constable AsSocia-
ton Of the state of Florida to be
held in Key West on next October
III. ~. and 49,
z Doc) Lowe, of Tavernier,
dean of the justices of peace in
Florida. will be honored at the
convention
Present at the Tavernier meet
ing were Peace Justices Ira F. AL
bury and Roy Hamlin and Con-
stables Harry johnson and Jose
ESpinosa of Key West, j. McKin-
ney Smith. field secretary and
publicity director of the associa-
ton, Peace Justice E. r. Lowe,
Constable w. M. Pinder, Clyde +
Lowe and Joseph o. Otto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
City Electric
Insurance Goes
TolCompany
Utility Board Votes
To Give Key West
Insurance Company
All OF Its Policies

The City Utility Board in spe-
cial meeting held in the City Ell
ectric System office voted today
10 carry all the insurance of the
system with the Key West In
surance Company.
A motion made by City Com
missioner Fred J. Dion to divide
the insurance between the Key
West Insurance Company and the
Porter Allen Insurance Company
represented by William Freeman
was lost.
Mayor A. Maitland Adams, Ho-
race O'Bryant and Ernest Ram
sey voted for the Key West In
surance Company, while Reginald
Pritchard, chairman of the board,
and Fred j. Dion voted for split
ting the insurance business be,
tween the two companies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
.Anti-SOcialism
Rider In Bill
For ERP Program
tRy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8-Sen-
ate Majority Leader Scott Lucas
had thought last week that the
bill, providing the appropriation
for the Marshall Plan, would be
passed this week. but today he
realized he faced a fight that may
prolong the adoption of the meas
ure.
1t was said that rider will be
placed to the bill that will prohib-
it giving support TO any country
that is fostering socialism.
The rider, it was said, with its
anti-socialism clause, is aimed di-
rectly at Great Britain, whose
government is experimenting in
building up a social structure that
undermines many democratic
principles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

nISnllSnL Oh tne cuutNftHrH'
was the banquet on Saturday
night at the La Concha Hotel
Rainbow Room, with the Hon.
Claude Pepper. u. S. senator. and
Mrs. Pepper as guests Of honor.
Senator Pepper was the principal
speaker. His address. delivered
with the surenesS and sincerity
that characterizes his speaking.
had as its theme. progress. pros.
perity and peace. He spoke in an
optimistic vein regarding the
promises of the future for Key
West, the state and the nation.
Ed Rood, state president 81 the
Florida Jaycees, introduced Sen
ator Pepper, Mrs. Pepper and state
officers of the organization vino
were attending the conference.
most of them accompanied BY
their wives. These officers IN
cl,ldeds Glenn- SheIpper<as 90 -
Lauderdaie, and Tomnlia Thonnp-
son, of Miami. who's are natinnnf
directors; w. Woodrow Jones. 90
Tampa, treasurer: Leonard Cor
dy, Chipley, vice president %
District l; Pleasant Gay. Atlantic
Beach. vice-president OF District
B.; Reggie Moffat. Orlando. vice
president, District 4; William L.
Kimball. Jr.. Bradenton, vice
president. District 5: {. Sweet
Smith, Cocoa. vice-president. DIS
trict 6; Ned Let's. Miami. vice
president, District 7 (which IN
cludes Monroe and Dade coun-
ties); Ted Merriam, Jacksonville.
who is executive secretary. and
AL Cahill, Florida national vice
president. Present also was the
official delegate from the Havana
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Eddie Menderes. who is the past
president of that organization.
The banquet menu was m the
local tradition. and offered the
visiting Jaycees such items as
garbanzo soup, turtle steak. black
beans and yellow rice. lime pie
and Cuban coffee.
Two business sessions were
held during the conference. the
first taking place on Saturday at
ternoon at o'clock in the Elks
Club Annex, and having as the
speaker, John d. Pennekamp. as
Soclate editor of the Miami Her
aid, whose talk dealt with State
Parks and the need for their fur
therance and protection. and who
asked the assistance of the state
JayceeS in this work
The theme of the Saturday
business session was the so-called
Peon University, and its leader
ship training course. conducted AZ
the session by Augie Paoli of Hol-
lywood. There was an interest
ing and Informative forum for the
various secretaries and treasurers
of the different local organIza-
tons, and various phases of tram
ing for members of the course
were discussed.
AT the second and last business
session on Sunday reports of state
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
+ FEELING BECOMES REALITY
LITTLE WHITE HOUSE TO STAY

wished to congratulate Janitor
Charlow but he was not present.
lie returned shortly after Sena-
tor Pepper left the building. How
ever. the Senator stood near the
curbing in front of the Artman
Press, and the publisher called to
Senator Pepper to meet Janitor
Charlow.
As they shook hands, Senator
Pepper commended Janitor Char
low for the clearly condition Of
The Citizen building, and Janitor
Charlow said:
Senator Pepper, I've been
feeling for a long time you'll be
President some day"
IF your feeling ever comes to
be a reality" Senator Pepper re-
piled, "you may be sure will
make Key West my Little White
House"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

It's an old saying that "Cleanli
ness is next to Goodness, and
Its fart. AMI you can prove
it" that cleanliness quickly at
tracts the eye.
That truth was prove'l Satt1r-
day afternoon when Senator
Claude Pepper viSitc { the pub
Usher and employees of The Cit
izen. He was con lucted through
the composing room, but, instead
of looking at the machines, the
floor caught and held his eyes.
'"rhis is the cleanest composing
room I've ever seen," Senator
Pepper remarked.
The floor was as clean as a
dancehall before dancing begins,
and the janitor who keeps The
Citizen floor in that condition is
Dave Charlow. Senator Pepper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
Three American Airplanes
Land Six Tons OF Medicines
In Stricken Earthquake Area

from the ruins, and that the death
toll now totals more than 4,700.
Four towns were practically
wiped out by the earthquake.
They are Palate, Guano, Pillaro
and Pelileo.
Hardest hit was district of
$40 miles, where the population
numbered more than $4,000.
The temblor was felt in an area
extending over 1880 square miles
along the slopes of the Andes.
Two thousand troops are pa
trolling the area. The government
added that the search is continu-
ing day and night among the
ruins.
Another quake was felt yester-
day but it did not cause any cas-
ualties. so far as has been report
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08


cammIffaa e4a -
on artisstisa ~ ~
and areTfsI
lruaitlrsl a
them. - go
simi nafasu ~ ~
Khan arfsffea
state fan# f
mrrts wsn. -
epmuina 49,
the klan fa
resniutlun us
bv uaanF sss.Na
afnsnfHsarf
newxpafwfs g.
vcrtiMna - 80 $50
naniaallsm AN
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CUB 49, FNsH
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
800 Jaycees attend Meet
Jayeees Host To Largest
Summer Conference Ever
Held BY Organization
Tremendous OUafion Tenderrsf lsssI
Club Following Passing 90 e.
COngrGinIafing liosls

The largest Summer conisrsuss ~ FA.aa -
Chamber of commsres came 10 elsas vssassssI a
Elks Club -. aasas - =. -
ference itself aftssisd 30 hT ne samenAaas
the members of the Key West osgsainstaA lalIaa4
passing OF resolution praisins and sangnnssaNAa
which host this eonlsfenca.
Unofficial count Of rssistrsiioas ius sa.aa&sasa
members 32s and ths iaFss pruaBnm -
began with Open House fhs JaEees clnnanaa
Friday evening. with aisndanua 81 shawi 80 $3.50
dinner served and wives Il leca isFssss
The dinner featured Ksr west apaeaINsa
salad and enchilado alligator ana l1na So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
Number Of Dead Now
Placed At 4,7OO, With
Many Thousands Hurt;
Search Continues
tBy Aasociatea Pv~Ar,

QUITO, Ecuador, Aug, B.
Three United States airplanes
landed today in the area stricken
by an earthquake Friday, with
six tons of medicines of various
kinds. Large quantities of blood
plaSma were included in the
shipment.
The medicines were put into
immediate use among the thous-
and who had been injured by the
temblor. The government an
nounced this afternoon that many
more bodies had been recovered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
Young Woman
Last Seen Attending
.Javcces' Dance
At Elk Auditorium

nj " Lelanette Roberts, 20, who
hives at 1918 Petronia street and
wan disappeared after leaving a
dance carly Sunday borning, had
not been found at noon today.
In a report submitted to the
sheriff's office this morning, it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
|LELANETTE ROBERTS
REPORTED MISSING

was said that Miss Roberts at
tended the dance Saturday night
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce in the Elks Auditorium.
She was last seen between 2 and
2:30 a. m. Sunday.
She is described as having
blond hair and blue eyes, weigh
ing 125 pounds and five feet, five
inches in height.
When she attended the dance
she was wearing a black dress and
striped shoes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
REHABILITATION DUE
HERE TOMORROW

+. l.. Miller. counselor of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation, informs
The Citizen he will be at the
Monroe County Clinic tomorrow
and Wednesday to interview any
prospective clients in Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
1000 VISITORS TOUR
BRITISH WAR VESSEL
AT NAVAL. STATION

men serving aboard the British
war vessel, the Snipe, after up
wards of 1000 of residents yester-
day made tours of inspection of
the ship.
This morning City Manager
Ralph D. Spalding returned the
Continued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
Moscow Has
Mississippi
Alligator

MOSCOW-tP}-A ''Mi6sisS ip-
pi alligator" has been installed at
the Moscow Zoo. Evening Mos
cow" said it was flown in by
plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
VACATION SPECIAL

VACATION SPECIAL
General Motor THne-Up, Clean Spark
Plugs. Clean and Adjust Points.
Clean CarburctOr and Purifyer.
Clean Carburet0r jet, Back-Flush
RadiatOr. Lubricate Car. Change Oil.
Check Brake Fluid. Adjust Genera
tor. Clean Armature. Al For $G.49
Navarro. Inc. Opp. Bus Station
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

n fhst tise slluss snces will
sf eeNfN shefe
$3.50 uaf rsn a. uow b. b.
u thsi kev Wet Ma
~ alH uni le di.crimlnsied
H.t
fsriatn e. a Adell command
ih ket West Naval Haze.
fsiss tn me that in the Kew
Nf sfss lhere are many nm
ut q fsiiafilns ~ said the
hefe ass ideal Tot the
ana ~ u,en and submarines
a4frfaff
~ rfuia fhe Nsvs depends ss
nh uum keV West as does
H rff nn ihf Navy n gen
N ZEE aafie n Navy appro-
81 sfs.1lis resiuctiun ~ the for
fr te KEY West area
aH ~ thai spiu clt, o. not dis
fra against
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
Western Europe
(mlnril Meets
ArSlFai,oIrg

fNastN "a frs snpe. aug ,
- H Western Europe
Ffna hefe tsiay. and.
81 - sHslan = spokesman iuF
e as aalt thaf u had heen
stsfseftfi
fm Maflasa haA ruuEeaenia
fa "a fnH a.ssiisn Ofeece and
49, ~ $500 slelaaaaaA "a ne
afsFssflau said that the
nf lfr tHunfli the pre-
IS af fleaee in lluuI,e. wss
les fefsd wlth great
fsNesHi fhst the aims Of
aii - attsinegi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
Officers To Attend
Meeting Of Kiwanis
Club Tomorrow;
Give Cocktail Party

Key Westers were today prepa-
ring to entertain the officers and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26
Gov. TaImadge
Would Rule Ga,
With Facist Whip
By Atlas News Service

Atlanta.-Day after day, Gov
ernor Herman Talmadke's forces
are pushing through legislation
that will make him the Hitler of
the United States. The forces ap-
pear bent upon tearing up every
vestige Of the Bill of Rights and
Civil Rights.
In five, fast-moving weeks the
State Assembly has approved
many bills extending the Gov
ernor's power along with his OBJ
portunity for reelection. If up
held the bills as passed or in the
process of passing, would:
Reduce the number of voters.
present registration lists of L.
100000 voters including about
100000 Negroes, would be wiped
out; citizens would have to reg
lister again every four years; reg
istration would be packed into
four months-just before the gov
ernor's race-Secretary of State
Ben Fortson said this would cut
the voting list more than half
Besides, it would impose tighten
ed registration procedure re0uir-
ing voters to read 'intelligibly"
or write 'legibly" to the satisfac-
ton Of the registrars. Illiterates
would be given a chance to quail
ify by answering 10 of the thirty
questions specified in the bill.
Talmadge forces say this is de-
signed to prevent mass voting of
Negroes.
Talmadge is against general
elections in the democratic way
He would extend the country unto
system to general elections as
well as the Democratic primary
The unit system, similar to our
National Electoral College, packs
power in rural COUNTIES, Tai
madge bulwark. Supporters said
on the floor of the legislature this
would remove any threat of gen.
eral elections. This would natural
ly eleminate any threat of large
Negro voting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26
Here's
Opportunity

Young man, that pot of gold
at the end of the rainbow is
not so hard to get when you're
trained to get ahead. You can
get this training and educa-
ton without costing you a
penny! The story is this: Find
your places in the new q. s.
Army or IT. S. Air Force,
where limitless opportunities
abound for ambitious men.
For women, too, the WAC and
WAF organizations hold pro-
mise of bright future. See
your recruiter tcday. Has at
the e. s. Army and u. S. Air
Force Recruiting Station. It's
at Jackson, Miss. There's OPP
portunity in a wide range OF
professional, technical and ad-
ministratiye duties. Enlistment
will mean a place for you to
get educational benefits Offer
ed nowhere else. Get full
facts today and plan yourself
a real future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26
AntifiIibuster
FiIibuSter Set For
Feb. Is

Washington, Feb. IL = The
bitterest of all Senate filibus-
ters is set to start February %.
Democratic Floor Leader Luz
cas- of Illinois and Republican
Floor Leader Wherry of Neb-
raska today agreed on that date
for try at calling up a pro-
posed rules change to put a
permanent curb on filibusters.
Twenty or more southern De-
mocrats are set to oppose the
antifilibuster rule by filibuster-
ing. That means they will talk
and talk, day and night if nee
essary, in an effort to prevent
action on a motion to consider
the new rule.
The proposed rule change was
recommended formally to the
Senate today by its Rules Com
mittee. Under its terms, two
thirds of the senators present
and voting could cut off debate
at any time, on any matter. At
present, it is possible to apply
such gag only on measures ac-
tually before the Senate, not on
motions and similar parliament
tary business.
The Southern senators, led by
Senator Russell of Georgia, see
the proposed rules change as
the opening move in the Admin
istration's campaign to put
across President Truman's civil.
rights program.
Unlimited Debate Hailed
Rules Committee Chairman
Hayden Cd. Ariz.) presented the
majority report recommending
adoption of the new rule.
IN a minority report, Senators
Stennis Cd. Miss) Long Cd.
La and Hunt Cd. Wyo.) de-
clared that debate is mans
greatest political invention and
the mother of parliamentary Law
Unlimited debate on the floor
of the United States Senate has
become one of the major safe
guards of American liberty" they
said.
''The gag rule which some Ia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26
Chamber of
Commerce Pays
Tribute To William,
johnson, beIeher,l
Center
BLAIR STREET LOCATION
IDEAL FOR PURPOSES OF
ORGANIZATION

jackson, Miss. Frank N. Con-
&c, Vice-president of the Jackson
Negro Chamber of Commerce,
paid official compliment to the
OFFICIALS of The William Johnson
belehem Center on the occasion
or the opening Of their new and
spacious buildings on N. Blair
Street.
The Center, under the super
vision of Miss Ruby Berkeley,
with Miss Minnie Parish as as
slstant, is now equipped with
large and attractively furnished
rooms that are available for use
OF outside clubs and organizations
for meetings and like occasions.
Also provided is a free clinic
Tor eXpectant mothers and babies
OF pre-school age. Clinic day is
Wednesday of each week. Adult
sewing classes are also free to in
terested persons.
Ladies from Millsaps and Bel
maven College conduct a special
story hour on alternate FRIDAYS
and express a special interest in
the work there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26
Y.M.C.A. News

Branch "Y" Win Over College
"Y" Team.
L. Allison Stars for Branch ''Y"
Lewis Stands out for Student Y
The Parish Street Branch "Y"
Five met and defeated the up and
coming Jackson College Student
YMCA Team, 29-13, Friday night
Feb. 18th in the Campbell Col
lege Gym.
The Branch "Y" was led b.
the sharp-shooting eLonard Ali
son, and the stellar guard play
of Benjamin Caston' while Lewis
Nichols and Moore led the Sudden
"Y" attack. Rubber" Johnson
HI Allison, and MANNER Lew
Jr. played their usual ccool gam
for the Brach.
The outcome of the game was
never in doubt as the smooth work
ing combination of the Branchc Y
MICA cot off to an early lead and
then coasted the remaining part
of the game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26
Brotherhood Bible
Glass Celebrates
10th Anniversary
r. n. BEASLEY PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER

Jackson, Miss.-The Brother
hood Bible Class of Mt. Helm
Baptist Church will celebrate it's
goth anniversary in a special GER
emory at the regular service hour
on Sunday morning, February
9th.
Guest speaker for the occasion
will be r. H. Beasley, head of
the business administration Of
flee of Jackson College, Jackson,
Miss.
Members of the class include
men of all denominations from
churches over the city, many of
whom are expected to be in at
tendance.
Special music for the occasion
will be presented under the di-
rectorship of Prof. H. e. Gallo
way, director of the church choir.
The general public has been in
vited to participate in the cele-
bration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26

church committee, headed by
DIR. o. Clay Maxwell, chairman,
and Rev. James H. Robinson. co
chairman, has issued a pamphlet.
"a Stronger Democracy Through
Religion outlining programs for
the celebration of NAACP Sunday
and calling for joint action against
the foes of democracy and free
dom of religion.
1.-THE tasks before us are great
and challenging" the pamphlet
asserts; likewise the opportuni-
ties for serving our fellowman in
the Judaeo- Christian tradition
we are living in an era of crisis
and revolution. The momentum of
the struggle for racial equality
has been greatly accelerated. To
maintain this new pace the SUD-
port and cooperation of all re
ligions are needed"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26
Y.W.C.A. News
Coffee Hour is a Success

Coffee Hour is a Success
The Business Girls Club of the
Branch YWCA, held it's Second
Annual Coffee Hour Sunday, Feb
fuary 70, at 5 pm. The Piney
Woods Chorus, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Darlean baltimore.
presented lovely program of
music. The affair was well at
tended by members and friends
of the Branch YWCA. The Bust
ness Girls are greatly indebted to
Mrs. Lattimore's group and the
guests for helping make the Cot
fee Hour a success.
A French class was started
FEBRUARY Is, at the Branch WV
CA. This class is under the aus
pices of Tougaloo College. Mr.. R.
E. Lee is the instructor. Full
college credits are given for the
course. There are twelve mem
bers of the class.
For the last seven weeks, the
Eranch YWCA has been fortunate
in having eleven Jackson College
students working with their pro-
ladies has been aiding in all
types of 'Y' work. The work has
been a part of their college cur
riculum. They have been assist
ing in Y-teen work at Smith Rob
ertson School, Jim Hill School,
st. Marks Episcopal School, the
Presbyterian Church, the Luther
an School, and at the Branch
YMCA. This group has done mag
nificent work, and the Branch
YWCA hopes that this will be
only the beginning of their inter.
est and participation in YWCA
work. The young ladies are: Mes
danes Altee Anderson and Helen
Afford; Misses Zeffer Herdd, Hat
tie Causey, Ethel Miller, Emma
Johnson, Iris Johnson, Essie Bod
de, ra Lee Ports, Francis Sand
ers and Wede Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-26
Plan United States
Ct Africa
TRUMAN CONCEPT OF CIVIL
RIGHTS INFLUENCE
RACIAL MATTERS

Livingstone, Northern Rhodes
la, Feb. 49, Thirteen earnest
| men today laid the foundation of
what they hope may become a
United States of Africa. They
Northern Rhodesia and Nyasa-
land-a self-governing colony, a
crown colony and a protectorate
all British. They seek to form
Central African federation that
will eventually develop into a
British dominion.
Some of these men visualize the
creation of an East African do
minion, also British, composed of
Kenya, Tanganyika and Ugan-
da, with which a Central African
dominion might eventually fed
crate.
The conference was suggested
some months ago by Sir Godfrey
Higgins, prime minister of South
ern Rhodesia. The meeting includ-
ed delegates from the three ter
ritories, together with observers
representing various interests,
including one from Kenya sent
by a group of white settlers there
Several others observed events
on behalf of "the indigenous Afri-
cam" of Negro, which is in
Nyasaland, for instance, outnum-
bers the white man 100 to 1.
Two main problems loom -
finance and racial question. Re
garding the latter, Sid Godfrey
said:
In this part of Africa, with
our racial differences, we can
only have a pseudo-democracy
for very long time to come, and
meanwhile we shall request an
aristocracy in the best sense of
the word to see that justice and
advancement may be the lot of
ALL"
As in all discussions of racial
matters in Southern Africa, Pre-
sldent Truman's concept of civil
rights is in the back of many
speakers mind.
Central Africa is at the turning
of the ways. It's economic deve-
lopment is held up by impeding
links with the Administration in
London. Either Central Africa
T, goes forward as one whole-and
by implication East Africa, al
so-or each Of its component
parts will regress in today's
world. For it's part, Southern
Rhodesia would become a per.
manent landlocked hinterland.