davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-16
DISTRICT HEIGHTS

DISTRICT HEIGHTS
Three-yr. .-old brick and frame house;
fireplace, dining alcove, mod. kit.
with diShwasher and exhaust fan:
9 bedrms. and bath on 1st FIR.
Finished rm. on End flr. Full bsmt
Gas a.-c. heat. Screens and storm
windows.
A. CAROZZA co.
2412 MINI. Ave. Sc. LU. 4-0040.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Congressional Country
Clllb-POtOmac Area

O4CAH L SVOAA1NAS AA4 Wv
A new red brick Williamsburg-ty
home in a Country setting without
acres of ground to tend. but. SUI
ficient to insure privacy and the
best Of neighbors. Large center en-,
trance with triple exposure living
room. fianked by 26x22 it.. side
screened porch; family-size dining
room and ultramodern kitchen
First-floor den and powder room
with 4 bedrooms and ga baths
above. Decorated by Don McAfee
and custom built with fireplace II
planned club room; maids room
double garage and other such neces-
stiles are included in this $67, 500
home just off River rd.. short O.
the Congressional Country Club, Fol
appointment to inspect. call STAN
TON KOLB, EN-. 2-9119.
]. Leo KOlb Co.
1887 WIS. AVE.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
$3.50 DOWN
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

ALEXANDRIA, Beverley. Hills-Twc
excel. 3-bedrm., 2-bath homes IN
this fine cow. loc. that POSITIVE
LY MUST BE SOLD. Real oppor-
tunity for some one. FRANK g.
IA. 7-Os42 or JE. 4:4247. 7.-1S
Wash. G. and C. Club-Brand-new
brk. rambler; 8 big rms. Civ; rm.,
15x22; 8 twin bedrmD. z baths,
tu Ssn ss9 sSG Scrche:, he's oveis eftn wooded Sss
lot. a6x1Os. S36,6O0' $4,000 20-yr
Ist trust. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, IA
5-6266; evenings, IA. 7-0S42 OF
n; E;NsoGSTTooN-wEsroyER.. soSToN $500 cash
SoIs. oSS MS' ia best Ss's All. location. Only Z
yrs. old. 2 blkS from school. shop:
ping. -transp. Hurry on thtsI OWNER
KE. s-61Se. III
Evening star., 1953-09-16

AVONDALE, MD.
Immac. det. brick home, den and
powder rm.. 1st H.. frepl. in liy.
rm.; knotty pine rec. rm, with half
bath; slate roof; beaut. lge fenced
terms. Ii. 7-9377, zAGANI REALTY.
FOREST HdTs.-ONLY SI4,a50
MODERN GRIN. DET. BRICK
Three-bedroom Colonial; fireplace;
large. equipped kitchen; full bsmt.;
auto. washer; air-conditioner; large.
level lot. Owner transferred abroad;
must sell Call Mrs. Cox. ATLAS
REALTY CO., LU. 2-s136 or ST.
3-736S. lis
Evening star., 1953-09-16
peter j. hagan

peter j. hagan
$3.50 DOWN
Brick Cape Cod on nice lot; 1st a i
bath; end Il. bedrm. and sewing
rm; full bsmt., new gas heating
system. Price $1O.750. $S3.75 per
HYATTsvILLE HILLS
Beautiful brick Colonial, lge. liv. rm.
with frepl, family-size dining rm..
equipped elec. kit; 2nd f.. 3 large
bedrms.. full tiled bath; full bsmt.,
outside entr; built-in garage; We
netian blinds, storm doors. and win
dows, oil h.-w.h.; lovely shaded lot.
Price Sl7.950, conv. terms.
ST. JAMES PARISH
Large det. 2-story, s rms. and bath,
full bsmt., oil h.-w.h.: conveniently
located. walking distance to stores.
churches, 1-fare car zone. public
and parochial schools. Price 81 500,
Nav arrange GI loan; S1.25O cash,
balance less than rent.
peter j. hagan
REALTOR
UN. 1855, UN. 4-19S6. WA. 1887
Evening star., 1953-09-16
81 50O DOWN

Total price, $4,000 for this lovely
brick bungalow; 2 bedrms., partially
finished attic; full bsmt.: very good
Evening star., 1953-09-16
CHEVY CHASE
CHEVY CHASE. Md.

O11EV 7 O11AOEI, WD.
BEDROOMS. > BATHS
Vacant. Stately stone-and- brick
Colonial. Only a few blks. from the
center hall. 1st-h. den and powder
rm.; beaut. 26-ft liv. rm. The 4
bedrms. and . baths on 2nd fl. are
nicely arranged Lge fin. f1oored
and heated 3rd fl. with washstand.
2-car garage. Newly dec. Priced
$4,000 below reproduction cost at
$34,950. W. B. WRIGHT. EN-.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
CUTE
Outstanding Rambler

lOS #. long containing approx. $500
50. It. of usable floor area with 8
rms, ga baths and screened porch
IOx2S it., situated on Ia acres
with 2O0-ft. frontage, on wide
paved county hwy. only miles
from. D. c. line at Branch ave. Sc
Spacious and elegant in every way.
Everything on l floor. including rec.
rm., oil h.-w.h.; 2-car attached ga
rage, paved driveways, lovely land
scaping; custom built by present
owner 3 yrs. ago. Reasonably
priced under S50,000. Call OWNER,
10. 9-9513.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BERWYN-2-bedrm. rambler: 3 yrs.
old: basement; close to everything;
nothing down. $105 mo. OWNER
CHikLGM8Brick Hh rambler: 3 twin
posal, dishwasher. bsmt. $4, 900
down. JOHN H. JOHNSON VA
COLLEGE 11I2C; PARK-HoLLYwooD q
story brick Colonial; only $12,500;
Ist s hv r; Sad-I din sm' snd safh ssqfp' kii fi
bsmt.: fenced yard: concrete drive
way: has 40 1St mortgage payable
500 mo-. incl. everything; owner 60
ing to New Jersey wants quick sale;
reasonable down payment. WE.
COLLEGE, SIHgESiE PARK PRoPER-2-story
brick Colonial home; 6 lge. rms
Ia baths. full bsmt., fenced lot:
gas heat; S17.950. terms. JAMES
NJ. CARR. INC, WA. 7-o2o2' eyes
cSHALE5GE UAL 5Gi3fsi PARK pRoPER-s-yri..So old
brick . S.tbs DedTms rms. e ,t SEN din 5n
Anchor fenced yard with lots Of
shade and fruit trees. Only $7S;4S
mo-, with $3.50 down. FILA. BEST
BARGAIN Sll.lIH, since ex Sd before the sGs6 Ts6!
COLVAhh INh1NOAN NA~'
2-bedrm. Shingle home; needs re-
decorating and a handy man. but
has stove, refgr.; huge, COM
pletely Anchor-fenced lot; nearly
| completed bsmt.; paved street, side
| walks, city water and sewer; / DIX
bus and shopping; close to schools
! ], VICTOR DICKEY, AP. 7-SOSO.
| EAST RIVERDALE-4 rms. and bath
| nearly new; unfinished bsmt;;
| fenced yard. BRENT TWO o {
| REALTY Co, UN. 4-1466.
FORESTVILLE HOME FOR YOU;
minutes from Andrews and Census
| Bureau. 3-bedrm. Cape God. Easy
CT financing. at $50 mo. No reason
able down payment refused. Must
sell immed. OWNER, 10. S-037l;
HAMPSHIRE KNOLLS, just over D. G;
line-Brick bungalow; s rooms, all
on / floor. Bsnt.; attic. Price re-
duced to ST 1850: Terms as low as
ROBERT G,pHETRr SD S. DAVIS & CO. 10
EVANSVILLE, $12. .750-Det. Colo
nial brick, situated on lge. corner
lot, yrs. old; rms. and bath,
full bsmt., gas heat q bargain for
someone. Call DI. 1906 or ia
9-a770 It'll 9 pm. BRIGHTWOor
HYATTsV1LIE; HAA1t E s1e,5oo - a-story
prick will. ssepsSgete. din. m Im. AM and
up. Full bsmt. Recr. rm. Rear
fenced lot. CASKEY, Realtor. AP
7-6400; eyes,. WA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
CHEVERI,Y

Brick Cape Cod, lovely din. rm.
bright kit, 2 bedrms.. lge. expan-
fSs b. attii Wb partially sti1ds antE finished III 5H
schools and bus.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

PARK-Finished rec. rm.;
fenced lot, driveway; 3-bedrm. briel
rambler; full bsmt, all-elec. kit;
good financing; $16.250.
CLAUDE WOOD. Realtor. JU. $1,000
RTVERDALE-$75O dn., S75.22 mo.
total pymt. 5-rm. stucco home, full
dry bsmt., oil a.-c. heat; storm win,
Venetian blinds; huge fenced lot
near st. Bernard's Parish. Only
$3.50, 4% loan.
one-third of the homes we list are
sold within "a hrs. of listing. If you
are interested in our ad, don't wait
some one else will buy it first!
]. VICTOR DICKEY, AP. 7-S060.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Correctly describes this 2Ka-story
brick Colonial on an acre of ground;
beautiful trees and shrubs artistic
ally arranged over velvety lawn as
smooth as a tabletop; bedrooms.
25-ft. liv. rm. with f1repl., large
scr. porch, knotty-pine rec. rm.
and many other features. Owner
being transferred First time Of
fered; S22.950. with excellent terms
BOWERS BROS. AP. 7-S400
Evening star., 1953-09-16

SPARKLING WHITE BUNGALOW
LiV. Tm. with firepi., din. rm., 2 bed.
rms. knottv-pine den.- expansiblt
attic, full bsmt.. beautiful f1agstont
patio, barbecue pit, playhouse fol
the kids. Amazing value cnly $12,'
$50. $1,000 down may handle.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-1166; WA. 1865; WA. 7-O63t
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Clio THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. c.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I6, 1858
Evening star., 1953-09-16
$1,000 DOWN

$50 A MONTH
A 2-bedrm. Semidet. home with equip,
kit, incl. washer; home In peri
cond.; fenced yd. and concrete drive
way. | blk. to bus. 10. $4,000.
ASK FOR MR.. DIXON
Evening star., 1953-09-16

S8S. go MO. including taxes. Unusual
bargain. 3-bedrm; brick rambler
schools and shops. .$13,500.
CLAUDE WOOD. Realtor. JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1953-09-16

114411A Ii N'1 y DONA4 OO444D
Only $500 dn.: 2-story semidet.; huge
liv. rm., din, kit, full bsmt., outside
entr., gas &C. heat, white picket
fence: close shopping, transp;: yrs:
g. CO. Ewes. Ia. 9-5413. -16
Ia Yr. Old CAPE COD Full Bsmt
1895 Dr., $81 Mo-; Vacant
Includes Taxes, Insurance. Interest
Liv. rm., din. area, kit, 2 bedrms.,
tile bath. stairway to insulated up
stairs. suit. 2 rms: lot 40x110. Mr..
Fortin, 10. $500. cox & CO.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

$1,000 DOWN
Landover Hills. 2-story frame Colo
nial, 3 bedrms.; lge. lot; full bsmt
side screened porch, Asking S13,'
ALVIN EPLING, UN. 4-O313
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
MAxIELD PTA FxpRFsSFs THAMks

Editor During past Maxned PTA
been In the mids. Of intensive your
paper has played important attaining goal
have backed 1000 all the grateful
preciatvs for the splendid cooperation pubcng step
by step.
II through the medium your paper
Keep before the minds Of the community win
to have school supporters
for our cause Our last plea TO the Bond
Amendment which, along with others
school for uSas intensified by the publicity
us-Many thanks. The Maxfed School Assn,
galloway, president
Those who bought automobiles, &578 10000.
Those who bought trucks Sl47A4BOO0
Those who bought
900.
Those who use electricity. $50. O0lOo0
Those who bought
Those who bought radios Paragraphs
OOo
Those who bought muslcal Instruments S0AI2O0O
Those who bought jSweiry. S2S04o3.O0o.
Those who bought furs. SAL
Those who bought toilet supplies Sll2,se2O00
Those who bought luggage SS0Ts9OO0
Those who used the telephone telegraph
Those who Travelled by train bus S276,I74,00o
Those who shipped by train truck. GSsS $4,000.
Those who went to shows. S3307s2O0o
Those who went to cabarets night clubs $54sSOoO
Those who Joined clubs, S33 sea 600.
Those who ate sugar. 37S57s.0O0.
Those who died. S7b0y5O1OOO
All Of u oooEdOFA Independent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Typos-the Editors Cremlins

By James Markham In the Hsnnepin County Review
OF 0mlnH those invisible minute nighmarsh
trouble mAksich from nowhere and drive people
crazy. matter what their occupation.
them and they q habit perpetual
Ing Newspaper composing
Eons and daughters Typos Here the past few weeks
we've suffered
witnessed before In 20 years Of nswspapsring
EEghead would call Typo typographical error" For IN
stance The reporter writes the happy bride and groom eeH
paper subscriber reads t. ths sappy bride
Professionally that's typographical We call
Typo Sometimes call them uEhsty-uEh TypOs
oentimss Typos tumble the letters Of line and make
only uninsble Like staOnxyclnghtingExz AZ other
slip another perfectly good
ne the margins Of her galley proof and sends back
composing linotype operator the full
when correction called for place In line He does max
the corrections properly Then doing he proceeds himself to
spell other word word that oh In the first
place
Now technically
galley type replace old containing the
proof checked
BY the proof rsadsrto everything finally
operator any when the clock
like mad and making tho last of
everybody almost but not quite ready to blow his
sometimes those revise proofs just do not get taken And there
o typos often born
Of General Typography himself
been sed with Typos for weeks sad TO Our faces
flames for weeks IT'S
been epidemic and frankly that almost has us down.
Take this weeks editorial page- wln the sort
take and read H. In editorial talking
about parents Visiting schools wrote 1T good
boxed the kids tn" but did the readf read 20
good Sysm boxed the kinds In" And then
finished piece whiting but OF maybe old
fashioned There that possibility What did the type SayH said
Then that possible" UGhh
point any except say
deeply ohaEnd and that has declared We attacking
night lick the within
other week going to with either
warfare against the rascals
editorial they Reason the editorial
third printed
only grind the store teeth maryland then dash off the confession
YOU have been reading above
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

With the United Supreme hearing
public school segregation still away barriers
racial segregation In private public
Last week here state
school, lowered the bars and admitted Negro
marked the first time the schools history Negroes
mitted 70
Out In Fort Worth Texas Negro girls In
Catholic High School Our Lady Victory
the school the first mixed high school In the state
Despite the withdrawal Of five white been
ported thusy There's been fuss about
I'm In the class with the Negro girls everything
all right"
Lyola University Of the South City
has also Indicated signs Of moving
years they enrolled Negroes the
evening school However the graduate nothing
been repeatedly done
The action by the schools In ksepnR
with recent Paal decree Catholic throughout have
been steadily accepting Negroes
true spirit Of Christian principles not true
Similarly Protestant schools and
Ing the barriers and accepting Negro students
This positive action Ia convincing indication
public opion avors the segregation the field
OF education despite the rapid
Talmadge.
Thurgood Marshall chief NAACP legal counsel speaking at
recent NAcP meeting South Carolina wisely summed I'D the
situation when he said The best minds that
segregation dead and that Just time before Il In
buried Were not for politicians people
OF goodwill but little faith segregation
long ago"
We are therefore quite happy Catholic admins
traitors OF the above mentioned schools people goodwill
FAITH and have eliminated segregation respective
The Louisiana Weekly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Truman W.. BrOwnen

II IL obvious to any independent thinker who puts the
search for true facts above political parsanshp that the
charges made by Attorney Herbert Browne against
Harry Truman politically inspired II Ia also plausible
that Browne honorable man. feels that his approx
nation Of the facts In the and worthy Of
public attention
reversed the drama would have played the
American stage Republican defeats key oene alarmed the
COP high command and well should have for large seq
Of the Republican leadership In Congress has been
giving much support President Eisenhower The In
the whore the 00P defeated know that The defeat
much defeat Of IKE" but Of the Republican
Congress aud portion Of the Eisenhower cabinet
Right Democratic heat ID being directed at
BrOwnsl Among Nsgro-AmsricA voters. BrownSn 10
popular for he represents In the Eisenhower cabinet the
man most apt 10 do something about civil rights Negro
voters have admiration and respect for Harry Truman,
but In Brownsr Truman battle they face . dilemma
In the meantime only the most rabid Fair Deal haer will
give any crcdencc the theory that Truman
mted any dya The that could be said that in
his administration other administrations there
ball fumbliug" Already Mr., Esenhowers Rdmnistra
ton has made honest mistakes In judgement The
Federal perhaps the biggest job in the world
This why the Presidency should always be treat
ed with fairness and consideration by the politically
opposes for Il Is the most difficult job people elect
man TO- The American people will accept critically fair APP
praa Of the acts Of former president but this newspaper
doubts that win accept with approval the smca type" Of
criticism motivated completely by political considerations
matter who makes them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

summed up this portion Of Question Z:
Assuming 20 decided that segregation IN pubic schools
the Fourteenth Amendment this court In the
equity powers permit effective gradual adjust
brought about from existing segregated systems
ayutem color dIstinctionsS
Obviously thinking here Of than
Interpretation Constitution They thinking
the very concrete problems Of public policy.
Is the MONITOR suggesting that public policy wrong
knows school segregation h should be maintained if
contravenes the Constitution Is IL suggesting TO the
Supreme Court that because thing trace segregaon
public policy portion Of nation that the Court should
ignore what the MONITOR calls the abstract In the Con-
stituOnf
Most patriotic Americans have been working for years
to make every part Of the Constitution real vital Of the
life and being Of all Americans There part Of the United
States Constitution which suggests justification Of the
lection and Jim Growing Of part Of the nations citizens The
which have enacted and enforced such laws have known
all along that they have been crcumventng yes violating
the Constitution That the question Of public policy should be
posed In these by the MONITOR in subtle defense
uay Of those who have promulgated bad indeensbe public
policy against the interests of portion Of the population gives
the nkng that the MONITOR feels that the time has
for the US TO rid itself Of Of the remaining vcsge
Of ts racial caste system-the segregated school,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

The worse calamity happen to politician is that
the ability Most good politicians consider
name remembering prime This Is also true Of the small
editor and metropolitan counterpart the community editor
Your correspondent beginning to be alaed because of the
creang which temporarily forges the
very familiar may and might be that
people Whatever it s 10 embarrassing no end
few Memorial Union at the Alpha
stopped partner Of the moment to chat with
looking couple mbed around in mind trying to
they had extended number
just wouldn't respond Finally
to admit the couple graciouy told
Carlos MOffa How could forget their
names momentartly, rather alarming.
At night the MSsus and the writer
q smiling looking young We knew
slipped from There
admitting him that did not remember his
approached words Our face red
could introduce him to the Mssus 10
the public relations of the
papers most boosters.
Suppose these schools which specaIes
editors retain their meoriesat least
We're alright the but
beginning to be q problem.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
The Monitor and Jim Grow Schools

The esteemed Christian Science MONITOR splits some
editorial hairs in editorial the school segregation
case which win be rehsad by the u Supreme Court De-
eember.
From the editorial In question is difficult tell where
the MONITOR stands school segregation because faces
both ways. The MONITOR editorial page position the
American question has caught with its faeua
fair news eoverage Of this phase Of American life For that
reason we have the suspicion that the MONITOR is
happy that the Court may feel mpeed to interpret the Con-
S,uton as only IL should be ntepretsdss against school
segregation a racial basis
hint Of how the MONITOR feels Is found in the three
Of ts recent editorial In reprntne these
graphs we have bold faced the words which we think suS
convey the editorial position Of the MONITOR which, in our
opinion can be called gradualism.
Said the MONITOR
~ naT az the question: lengthy and involved for rsp
ton - rive many clues has been troubling the eminent
justices deeply Perhaps the nature OF hsr PsPV ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

United Nations. N. Y. --(ANP)
The latest information from
New Delhi. India. Is that Prime
Minister Nehru continues to
hammer away at "colonlalIsm"
whenever the opportunity presents
itself.
Recently Nehru observed that
the days Of imperialism were num-
bered. He said: we are against
all forms OF colonial rule. We re-
cognlEe also that the days Of old
imperialism are obviously ended
or are ending Tn q large measure
they have ended. They continue
undoubtedly In places In Asia and
Africa and sometimes create much
mischief"
With respect TO the perennial
question OF South Africa the IN
dian leader commented:
There u this racial discrimin-
alton In many places In the world.
especially In Africa. but more e.
pecially IN South Africa. In other
places u takes place, but there Il
an element Of apology about q.
but In South Afriea there II no
apology. n h blatant. II h shout
ed out and no excuse 10 put for
ward for q.
In fact, this question IN South
Africa has become one Of the ma
ior issues, major tesla Of the
world. because there can be no
shadow Of doubt that n that pol
Icy Of racial discrimination. Of a
master race dominating over other
races, some eolonists and settlers
from Europe preSuming 10 domin-
ate forever the population Of Asia
Of Africa--ls sought 10 BE- j'asti-
fed then obviously thers are
forces IN this world which win
fight that TO the end.
This issue IN South Africa.
though Il apparently lies low to-
day, 10 one Of the basic issues IN
the world today which may wen
shake w this world
A. r. Pant. commissioner for
the Government o. india IN Brit
lsh Central Africa, On his recent
visit 10 Northern Rhodssia. re-
rcaled that Indians were sxpsr-
lencing some diffieulty IN reach
Ing the borders % Northern
Rhodeaia Pant attributed this 10
the fact that UNPLEASANT signs
% racial discrimination wors
creeping IN
The MAlan adminlstEAtson n
Ipht over The tactical measures !
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

The Minnesota Taxpayers &socaon pointed out this week In
bulletin that federal aids paid state county and local units
thinking
that these aids them nothing talaces
To this certainly amen Just because unes sam collects
either directly indirectly sends
back TO aids doesn't that getting
thing free from the federal whether highway aids
what have YOU
There taxes paid the federal
without the realizing T. These the
purchase.
Tho West Virginia publication carried interesting
analysis where the money during the
fiscal year, HerS q h;
From individual income those made 500
which withheld
employer your eheek
Those who work Social Security withheld your
wages tLte49sGoool
Those who drink liquors winsS S2.st9OeSooo
Those cigarettes cigars
Thoss who buy gasoline and oil SsoAtsoOoo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

to get the Colored voters Of the
Cape province in the Union Of
South Africa off the common cleo
toral roll. Nationalist Party lead
ers have been meeting behind clos
ed doors to discuss the fate OF the
governments Appeal Court bill.
Strange TO say, the discesion In
the ranks Of the Nationalist party
has been to create a compromise
which would not violate the Union
Of South Africa's constitution. The
United Party rebels" have either
left the Opposition party vohIn-
tarily Of compulsorily.
The government Of Kenya, Sir
Evelyn Barring. is now an advocate
Of more and better employment
and better housing for Africans"
Sir Evelyn advocated such
drastic" measures before the an
nual session Of the Association Of
Chambers OF Commerce and In
d1lstry for Eastern Africa.
He added. we ahaIl succeed IL
there IL economic development and
we shah fail II there 10 not. Pro-
vided there Il esecurity and pro-
vided law and order are kept,
there Il every chance Of great &C
onomic development In front Of
the people Of the African eontin-
emit"
Writing for q London news
paper. Sir Roy welsnaly. who 10
catsgorieally opposed 70 the sx-
tension Of African political repre-
sentation In Northern Rhodsaia.
said the newly created Central
African Federation hopes to get
ahead-minerals and hydroelectrie
power"