davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Entertainers Called
By VeIde Committee
Ry the Associoted Press

Chairman Velde said yester-
day that about As witnesses. in
Guiding prominent entertainers,
have been Subpoenaed to a House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee hearing starting tomorrow
in New York.
Mr.. Velde did not identify the
entertainers but another COM
mittee member. Representative
Clardy. Republican, of Michi-
gan told newsmen that Artie
Shaw, the bandleader, and Movie
Actor Lionel Stander are on the
list.
Mr.. Velde said that Cedric
Belfrage, editor of weekly pub
lication, the Guardian" has
been summoned to testify. He
added in a statement that Mr..
Belfrage is apparently operat-
ing under the delusion that his
association with the Guardian
places him in the category of
being a member Of the press
and he is making charges that
his scheduled appearance before
the committee is an attack on
the freedom of the press"
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Residential Division Gets
S42,36O in Cancer Drive

A total of $42,360 has been
raised by the residential division
of the District Division of the
American Cancer Society.
Mrs. Michael j. Calvin. chair
man of the residential division,
reported yesterday it probably
will receive an additional $40. 900
by the end of next week to pass
it's quota of $45,0OO. The quota
for the entire campaign is $780,
900. It has been extended until
the amount is reached.
Attending yesterdays report
luncheon at the Hotel Washing
ton were Mrs. Richard M. Nixon.
wife of the Vice President: Mrs.
Douglas Mckay, wife of the Sec
retary of the. Interior, and Sc
nora Cesar Gonzalez, wife of the
Ambassador of Venezuela.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

Some TOO pedagogues, pupils
and plain pals of DR.. Edwin w.
Broome assembled yesterday to
give him a 'straight-A report
card for the 36 years he's
spent supervising Montgomery
County's schools.
The testimonial to the retiring
educator was in the Richard
Montgomery High School, Rock
vile, Md.
A scroll was read formally
establishing the Edwin w.
Broome Educational Project.
Funds collected for the project
will be used to collect. edit and
publish expressions of his think
ing and philosophy"
DR.. N. L. Engelhardt OF New
York City, consultant on school
planning, hailed the guest OF
honor as a member Of "the first
rank of philosophers of all
time"
DR.. Engelhardt, a longtime
friend of DR.. Broome's said i
divide schol superintendents into
Evening star., 1953-05-03
District Lost Laws
On Anti-Segregation
Held Easily Available

The Justice Department as
sured the Supreme Court yester-
day that the Districts anti-dis-
elimination laws of 1872 and
1873 were mistakenly called
"lost" by persons who could have
found them in numerous places
here.
In an abundance Of caution" ,"
Attorney General Brownell and
his associates filed a special
memorandum with the tribunal
in the case testing whether res
taurants in the District can law
fully refuse service to Negroes.
Unaware of Enactments.
Oral arguments last Thursday
and Friday on present applica-
ton of the 1928 statutes of
the Districts old Legislative As
Sembly brought out that the
District Corporation Couhsel's
Office was unaware of those en-
actmentS until documents were
discovered in a District building
safe in 1947.
District officials, supported by
the Justice Department, hold
that those 80-year old laws were
valid when passed and are still
in effect.
Attorneys for a ThompSon'S
restaurant which refused service
to Negroes here in 1850, and for
the Washington Board of Trade,
declare that the old assembly
lacked authority to pass such
legislation. They also held that
the laws, in any event, were re-
pealed by later codiflcation Of
District statutes and by other
statutes.
Available in Libraries.
The Justice Department men,
orandum said copies of the dis
puted laws have long been avail
able to the public and bar of the
District. Original publications.
the department explained. can
be found in the Supreme Courts
own library, in the Library of
Congress, the public library of
the District, the Justice Depart
ment library, the library at the
United States Court House here,
and in libraries of several legal
firms here.
There is no basis whatsoever
for any inference that those
laws were lost" the memorandum
declared, "or that it was neceS-
sary to pry into musty archives
or other obscure places not &C
cesSible to the bar and the public
generally in order to ascertain
and verify their existence and
continuing validity"
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Pilgrimage Honors
.3for Contributions 10
Religious Life Of u. 5.

Two men and a woman were
honored last night by the Wash
ington Pilgrimage for outstand-
ing contributions to the religious
life of the nation.
George E. Stoll, of Louisville,
KY, was presented with the 1858
lay-churchman award; DR.. Louie
D. Newton of Atlanta, Ga, with
the clergy -churchman award,
and Mrs. Leslie E. Swain of
Craigville-on-Cape Cod, Mass,
with the churchwoman award.
The presentations were made
at the annual Pilgrimage dinner
in the Hotel Washington. Repre-
sentative Hays. Democrat, of
Arkansas. presided.
DR.. William H. Leach, editor
of Church Management Maga-
zine and chairman of the COM
mittee made the awards.
Juvenile Delinquency Cut.
The lay-churchman award was
presented to Mr.. Stoll by Rep
resentative Reed, Republican, of
Illinois. He pointed out that Mr..
Stoll, a Methodist, through his
services as chairman of the Com
mittee on Institutions for the
Louisville Council of Churches
had instituted a practical ap-
proach to penal institutions,
health agencies and child care
organizations. One result was the
reduction of juvenile delinquency
in Louisville by At per cent in one
year, the Representative said.
j Dr.. Edward B. Willingham,
pastor of National Baptist Me-
mortal Church here, presented
the clergy y-churchman honor to
DR.. Newton. The Georgian is a
former president of the Southern
Baptist Convention and has been
active in INSTRUMENTATION af-
fairs. He is pastor of Druid Hills
Baptist Church.
The numerous activities of
Mrs. Swain were cited by Mrs,
Clarence Nelson. pastor presi-
dent OF the United Church
Women of Washington, during
her presentation.
I'VE are participating today
in an unparalleled struggle for
, the minds and souls of men"
! Judge Luther D. Youngdahl of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia told the
gathering. THE nature of this
struggle is illustrated in Lenin's
statement that it does not mat
ter if three-fourths of the human
race perish as long as the other
quarter are Communists. But
the Christian view is that all
men love each other as brothers. /"
Message From Eisenhower.
Judge Youngdahl declared
"our religion and democracy are
so strong they never can be
overcome by direct or open at
tack. but only by internal weak
ness"
A message from President
Eisenhower was read by David
c. Cook III, president of the
Pilgrimage. Welfare Secretary
Hobby also sent greetings to the
gathering.
The three-day meeting will
conclude today with visitors
worshiping at either National
Presbyterian Church or St. Mat
thews Cathedral.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Arlington Tax Rate
To Be Set May II

Arlington County Board men,
bers indicated yesterday the 1858
tax rate will be higher than last
years, but nowhere near the 49,
cent boost originally proposed.
The board decided to meet at
8 pm. May II to approve the
budget and set the tax rate for
the fiscal year beginning July l..
An interim budget committee
made recommendations to the
board for cutting the proposed
Sill million budget to permit
retention of the present tax rate.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Couple Wonders
900 Miles to Get
26O Miles AWAY.
BY the Associosed Press

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, May 2.
The two travellers left here for
an educational conference at
Lake Placid, about 260 air miles
away, and made it's hours
and nearly 900 miles later.
There was no fight leaving
here at the right time. so Mrs.
L. G. Welliver and Miss Mary
Giblin drove to Scranton, Pa.
and caught an Albany-bound
plane. Albany was weathered-
in and the plane landed in Bos-
ton. Mass.
The pair finally flew to AL
bany later and took a train to
Lake Placid, via Utica.
They came home on a more
direct route-by automobile.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
County Nursing Homes
To Hold Open House

Montgomery County Nursing
Homes will hold an open house
today from 2::30 to 4:30 pm
under the sponsorship of the re-
Gently organized Nursing Homes
Association.
The public is invited to inspect
these facilities, under State and
county supervision for the care
of the convalescent and aged.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Town Elections Tomorrow

Thirteen towns in Prince
Georges County and four COM
munities in Montgomery County
will hold local elections tomor-
row.
Voters will select mayors and
councilmen, and in some cases
will ballot on referendum ques-
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Dump Truck Overturns

A dump truck full of stone
went out of control yesterday
and overturned on Route 240 just
north of the Bethesda Naval Hos
pital but the driver escaped in
jury.
The truck was driven by Paul
Wright. As. Of Route 3, Beth
esda. Police said Mr.. Wright told
them his brakes failed.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Reservations Awaited

The Arlington Board is waiting
to see whether the IS members
of the County Planning Commis-
sion will resign in response to
the boards demand yesterday. If
the designations are not made,
the board may recreate zoning
commission, abolished 20 years
ago, to handle all rezoning
requests.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Leads in Deaths

Montgomery County. with Is
traffic fatalities, led the counties
in Maryland for the first three
months of 1853 in highway
deaths. One hundred and eighty
three persons died in the State
during the period, according to
a State police report.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

Pictures and Description Of Press Porty
Sketches. Poses d. and d.
to impersonate the President in
the stunts. Unwilling to risk a
tuck in the sleeves, she had some
difficulty with the fit.
Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower
were among those on hand for
the dinner and Skit program at
the Hotel Statler.
President Hands Out Awards.
On behalf of the club, the
President handed out citations
to five achievement award win
ners honored. Presented to the
guests by Miss Marie Sauer. club
president. they were:
First 1t. Mildred L. Rush, an
Army nurse anesthetist who re-
ceived THE Woman of the Year"
award on behalf Of all nurses
serving in Korea.
Treasurer of the United States
Ivy Baker Priest, honored for
her achievement in helping to
bring to the polls last election
the largest number of women
who ever voted in a national
election.
Mrs. Catherine Marshall, Wild
ow of the Rev. Peter Marshall,
former chaplain of the Senate
and pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
honored for her literary achieve
mentS and her contribution Ito
the reaWakening of national in
terest in spiritual values"
Miss Maria Tallchief, baller-
ina, honored for her interpreta-
ton and mastery of the dance
form which have contributed
to an upsurge of international
interest in the American ballet. I"
PathOlOgist H0nored.
Mrs. Helenor Campbell Wilder,
pathologist whose discovery dur
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Trumuns Returning

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2 (P).
Ex- President Harry S. Truman,
Mrs. Truman, and their daugh-
ter, Margaret. will arrive here
tomorrow from a months vaca-
ton in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Grace Mems Club to Elect

The Mems Club of Grace Epis-
copal Church, Silver Spring, will
elect officers at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the parish hall, 1901 Georgia
avenue,
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Fellowship to Meet

The District Christian Endeav-
or Alumni Fellowship will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Greene.
1856 UpShur street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

The Women's National Press
Club borrowed one of President
Eisenhower's favorite golf jackets
for a prop in its annual series
of stunts kidding the personali-
ties in the news last night.
Betty Beale, Star society
columnist, negotiated the loan
of the jacket, an obtrusive cerise,
Pictures and Description Of Press Porty
Sketches. Poges D. and d.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Recreation Center
Opens For Summer
At FarmvilIe School

r r Motion Recreation Center
opened Monday.
Under the supervision Of w H.
Truman and Mrs. A NJ. Griggs.
the summer recreation program
is financed by funds from the
Prince Edward County Communi-
ty Chest
Children between the ages of
six and - are invited TO take part
IN activities each day. Monday
through Friday. 9 a m. to noon.
Morning activities include arts
and crafts, story telling. drama
tics. music and games.
From 4 to 8 p. m. Monday
through Friday the center will be
opened for teenagers and adults.
Activities will be softbal and
baseball leagues. tennis. shuttle
board, ping pong, sports clinics
and badmlnton
This is county-Wld program
for children. teenagers and adults
IN Prince Edward county.
Please come out and patronizc
this wholesome recreationel pro-
gram, leaders said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
THE FARMvILLE (va) HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1858
Sandy River Bible
School Sets Record

The Sandy River Vacation Bible
School was held at Shal on Baptist
Church. June 8-l2. with Mrs.
Charlie Gates as principal, and
an enrolment of So which was the
largest in it's history of five years.
All departments were we'll
represented from the Beginners
through the Intermediate. There
was spirit of happiness. helpful
ness and cooperation as they all
labored in developing the spiritual
needs Of the children.
Superintendents Of the differ
Ont departments were as follows
Mrs. Frank Bruce, Beginner, Mrs.
Edward Garrett, Primary: Mrs.
James Gates. Junior, and Mrs. w.
A. Oldham, intermediate.
There We're many others who
assisted in these departments and
served on various committees.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
William X. Wilson,
Native OF keysville,
Dies In Raleigh, n. C..

A grapeside funeral service for
William Robert Wilson. SO, native
of Keysville. was held Wednesday
morning at Ash Camp Baptist
Church Cemetery.
Distric: supervisor for the to-
bacco branch Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, he
suffered a fatal heart attack at
his office in Raleigh. N. C. Mon
day, June IS. He was pronounced
dead on arrival at Rex Hospital
Mr., Wilson was in charge of
tobacco inspection and the TO-
bacco market news service
throughout the flue- cured tobacco
area and in the Virginia fire-cured
area
He is survived BY his wife a
daughter, Elizabeth; and a son.
William.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Methodist Church

Continued from Pace J.
the sanctuary from Mrs Maudc
GIN IN memory OF her husband
n Madison Gill and her aunt.
Mrs Annie Reed Elan altar cross
IN memory of Dr. Joseph Leonard
1arman by his children candela-
bra in memory Of Mary Helen
Wiley by her children altar vases
in memory Of Bessie Martin
Greeyer by her daughter, Eliza
beth Crute Gcode and an ant
glass window to be installed when
completed in memory Of William
Goodwin Venable and Virgin 4
Petit Venable by their children
and grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Goodman To Head
Student Government

Herbert Goodman. of Cumber-
land. has been elected president
Of the Mems Student Government
Association at LongWood College
for the year of l953-54 He is
member Of Tau Theta ri social
fraternity and is active in college
productions and sklts.
Other new officers are Glenn
Vought. of Farmville. VICE presi-
dent, Eric Robinson. OF Cumber-
land. secretary. ana Tom Moore.
Of Farmville. treasurer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Joseph O. Sullivan
Dies Near Dillwyn,
Buried In Cumberland

A funeral service for Joseph
Oscar Sullivan 81 OF near Dill
wyn, was held Wednesday after
noon at Jones Chapel Baptist
Church. Cumberland. Burial took
place in the church cemetery
A retired civilian superlnten-
oent at the Norfolk Naval Ship
yard, he died Sunday. June IA. at
his home near DlllWyn
MI Sullivan, a native Of Green
vile, S. c., was a founder Of F'itz-
gerald Baptist Church at Cunnber-
land An alumnus Of Clemson and
Furman Colleges. he had also
worked as a salesman for tobacco
and hardware firms.
Surviving are his wife. MIS-.
Emma Rhudy Sullivan, three
daughters. Mrs Robert Parrish
of Richmond. and Mrs, Irving
Bosnlght and Mrs Robert Lutrell.
both of Norfolk. five sons. Harold
and j L. Sullivan. both of Fort
Worth. Texas, D. B. Sullivan, of
Cumberland. M l.. Sullivan, of
Norfolk, and j. O. sullivan, il.
Of Dillwyn; one sister. Mrs. Lilly
Greer, of Bolton. S c., two broth
ers Edward and Walter Sullivan.
both of Bolton. S c.. % grand
children and one great-grand-
child
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Colored News
Hospital News

Janice Jones. Bmkeville Cathe-
rlne Jones, BWkeville. Rachael
Williams, Red Oak, Percy Brown
FarmV!lle Cora Hobson, Cumber-
a II d Hattie Baker DillWyn
Games Young Meherrin Thelna
Wheeler, Darlington Heights. Ada
Carey KeysVille Baby Dyson.
Crewe Betty Hinton. Kenbridge.
and Ida Mae Minter Cumber-
land
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

Washington. d. c.. Saturday
afternoon. June 20. at 4. Miss
Bunting is a niece of r c. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs b w Amos have
announced the birth of son,
Thursday, June II. in Southside
Community Hospital Mrs. Amos,
the former Miss Ruby Ferguson.
IS The daughter of Mrs. John Fer
gerson and the late Mr.. Ferger-
son
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Unit Will Sponsor
Benefit For Hospital

A Fathers Day Tea will be
given by the Barnett Unit. an
Auxiliary Of the Southside Com
munity Hospital, at the home of
Mrs. Herman Hopson. Barrel
Spring. Sunday. June 81. from
to y. m Pouring tea will be DR.
L. Jones and Mrs. c. NJ. Rawl'ns.
assisted by members Of the OAR
lington Heights Branch.
Proceeds from the benefit will
be used to purchase hospital
equipment
The public is invited to attend.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Presbyterian Church Women Enjoy
Annual Birthday Supper, Pageant
bethlehem Neus

The Women of the Church held
their annual Birthday supper and
pageant. at he Presbyterian
church. on Friday, June u. at
p. m. Mrs. r. H Maloney was in
charge Of the program Those tax
ing part were Mrs. j R Hutche-
son, Mrs c. p ThackSton. Misses
Peggy keiSer. Christine Maloney
Toy Dodd. Beverley keiser. Myrna
. and Eleanor Jordan and Anne
Maloney An offering was taken
for the missionary furlough homes
of the Southern Presbyterian
Church.
Misses Anne Maloney. Toy Dodd
and Eleanor Jordan are attending
the Young Peoples Conference. at
Hampden-Sydney. this week
Mr.. and Mrs CLYDE Thackston
and Mr. and Mrs Milton Tomple-
ton, of AppomattoX, picnicked at
Bugs Island on Saturday.
Mrs Ida NJ Houston and family
enjoyed a picnic at the home Of
Mrs. John Howard, last Sunday.
celebrating the birthdays OF Mrs.
Houston's son. Clarence Howard.
and nephew, Albert HollingsWorth.
Mrs Mitchell and son. Robert.
of Greensboro. N c.. visited her
sister Mrs Emmett Dodd. las,
week
Mrs, James Anderson spent last
week with her sisters in-l law. Mrs.
Ruth Smith and Mrs Martha
Bailey, OF Lexington Other guests
in the same home were Nh. and
Mrs George Howard, Of New
York.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

the real job lies with Virginians
making themselves better personal
statesmen" Mr. Nelson declared
The Billion Dollar story" film
depicts the Travel Council at
work. in Virginia and in other
states. building toward the goal
of an annual travel income of
billion dollars.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
c OF Commerce

Continued from Pace j.
declared He advised courtesy
cleanliness. service and thorough
familiarity with local attractions
by everyone.
The Travel Council may ar
range advertising. may provide
special exchange tours with travel
agencies from other states. but
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Residents Father
Dies In Tennessee

A funeral service for William
Allen Walters, 10, of Bethel,
Tenn. father of Mrs. j M. Robe
son. OF Farmville, was held Tues
day morning at Bethel Methodist
Church. Burial took place in Cave
Springs Cemetery, Bethel,
Nh Walters, a retired school
teacher. died Sunday, June IA. at
the home of another daughter.
Mrs Bernard Dodson. of Column
bia. Tenn
In addition TO Mrs. Robson and
Mrs. Dodson. he is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Ethel Ethridge
Walters. one other daughter
Mrs. G y. Smith, Santa Fe,
Tenn; one son, Roy Walters, Of
Santa Fe four sisters and nine
grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
GRANDMA GRADI ATES

Pittsburgh, Pa. Among the
graduates at the recent high
school commencement was Mrs
Mary Renton. mother of three
grown children. MIS- Renton
resumed her high-school educa-
/ ton in 1850.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Mt. Pleasant

The Rev r r. Jenkins filled
his regular appointment at Mt
Pleasant Church. Sunday morn
ing
A number Of the people from
this community attended the pic
nc at Beulah Church, last Satur-
day afternoon, given IN honor Of
the Rev. r r Jenkins and fam
lly.
The Methodist mems supper.
which was to have been held at
the parsonage, last Friday even
ine postponed untll the evening
OF July 10 because there was a
dis r.ct meeting Of the Methodist
stewards in Farmyille. that even
ing.
Mr. ana Mrs. A. D. Hobgood
had as their guests during the
week end friends from North
Carolina
To Enter School
John Quasles is at home with
his parents Mr. and MIS- r. +.
Quarles, for the summer. For the
past year or more. he has worked
IN HopeWen Nh Quarles will
enter Medical College Of Virginia
IN Richmond in September. He
VIII study medicine.
Tom Waddill a student at VPI
arrived last week to spend his va
cation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles W Waddlll
Durln2 the commencement exer-
c.ses at Hampden- Sydney, the
Waddills had as their guests. Mrs
J S Kelly. Miss Katherine Kelly,
Scot Kelly, Ms Scott and Mrs.
Granic. OF Berea, Ky. Scott Kelly
! vas one of the HIS graduates.
APE and Mrs. r E. Dix and
SNAIL son Of Continental Divide,
y NJ are spending a furlough
With their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
T VI DIX of near Keysville. and
Mr.. and Mrs T c Jones, of this
place
Mir and Mrs. Thomas w.
Billy Jones. OF Los Angeles. Cal.
arrived Saturday to spend some
time III Virginia
Mrs " 4 Chappell Miss Eloise
Chappell and Thomas w. Chap
pell Of Richmond spent Tuesday
IN the Jones home
With Father
Miss Margaret Redd, who teach
Is IN Alexandria has arrived to
spend her vacation with her
father. J Werner Redd Mr.. Redd
S slowly improving from a recent
illness.
Mis- Hinton Gardner, Of Hamp-
ton. and MI and Mrs Tom
CroWell Of South Boston. were
week end guests Or Mrs. Ruby
Redo CLYDE Ransom and John F.
Redo
Mrs. Ruby Redd recently spent
a week with relatives in Danyille
and South Boston.
MI and Mis- Charles B. Nc
Cutchen Of Santa Clara. Cal. are
expected June rs to spend a
month with relatives in Virginia
i'd Pennsylvania Mrs. Nc
Cutchen the former Miss Myrtle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

All Force unveils a new assault
transport plane
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

Yugoslavs soften their stand
against Roman Catholic Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

Macarthur says key to peace is
a warning to Soviet.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

British troubled by future
course in Kenya.