davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE GARDENS
TAkOMA PARk
lit HOLTON LANE

Mod. nearly new Diet. brk. with car
port, quality const., featuring slate
roof, 22-ft, liy, rm.. firepl.. lge sep.
din. rm. and powder rm. on list f.;
3 splendid bedrms. and bath on
md fl. Lge. paneled rec. rm., leyel
lot, loo. in an exclusive area Of in
dividually built homes. Priced for
quick sale. Dir: Out N. H. ave. to
1900 blk. / blk. past Lutheran
Church, left on Holton lane to open
sign. Mr.. Sterling on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

ATTENTION DOCTORS
Large Colonial brick with center hall
Features ltv. rm., din. rm., kit.
bedrm. and bath on LIST a.; 5-rm
apt. End. A.; 5-rm. apt. in bsmt
teal center. Open / to dark. 425s
st. Barnabas I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

BARGAN-Close-in Va.
location: 3-bedrm. brick Colonial,
full din. rm.. rec. rm., porches,
Diet. garage, outdoor firepl., patio.
Price. S20.950. OF. 4-7504: eyes,
oVERE1E EEf RstNoLLs-charming 2-bed.
rm. and den brick with lge. private
screened porch. overlooking Q pic
ture view. Full daylight bsmt..
opening onto covered patio. Only
Sl7,950 Gil. CAROLINE L. CAMP.
BELL, lie 3-OI53 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

CHOICE N. ARL.-By owner: custom
built luxury brick rambler. on corner
ser. din. rm.. de luxe equip: kit
with eating space, 9 huge bedrms.
screened porch. garage; cony. to
schools, bus, shopping. S21,950
640l 2Sth st. N, JE. 3-S434. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

NORTH ARLINGTON-By owner; brk.
Cape Cod; { bedrooms. 2 baths; only
2 years old Complete oE kitchen;
very close schools. Transportation
and Bon Air Park: $23, 800; all
to 6 nm. No AGENTS. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

GUN 1EWEO fGf1tI =
Falls Church area--3 bedrms. with
sliding-door closets. lge. iiv: and din:
firep ace. lots Of windows, plenty
of storage space: radiant heat; lge.
lot is 1000 So, it.. with ranch
fence and concrete patio; walk to
shopping school and bus: appraised
at $4,000. Call for appointment,
e. 4-27q5. --17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

LANGLEY PARK-.AREA :
1928 KEOKEE ST.
Be sure to inspect this most attr. f.
yr.-old brk. rambler. with Diet. brk.
gar; features complete GE kit. 3
fine bedrms., full bsmt.; tip-top cond.
Sl5,750; CT or conventional loan.
Dir: Out N. H. ave. blks. past
univ. lane. right on Merrimac Or. to
keokee, right to open sign. Mr..
Dougherty on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Y. ARL.---3-bedrm. brick rambler, NO
basement; ample storage attic; large
loo, near school. VA appraisal SIS
800 Owner will sell for SIT, 900.
IKE. 6-7190 ewes. or week end.
N. ARL. GIL SIT, s00-Brk. rambler;
att. garage; 3 bedrms.. Bendix,. dis
posai, stor: attic, storm VI wind lows
OWNER. Vacant. 1850 N. Greenbrier
JE. 3-1602 week ends, or after 9
N. ARLINGTON-4-be 2-bath
brick Cape Cod. Full bsmt. Cony.
location Only $1,000 CT. CARO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

3 BEDRM. BRK. RAMBLER
UNDER $4,000.
CT approved, $1,000 dr.; Iiv. rm.
with dining ell. equipped kit; full
bsmt.. with fin. rec. rm. and "a bath.
Very cow. located; cali for an appt.
to inspect. LEO BAILEY REAL
ESTATE CO., IA. 5-5266.
CHANTILLY-SI6.9O0 will buy this
new 3-bedrm.. a-bath home with
veranda and carport: situated on a
Enoll on ! acre of land
CHAS. W.. SIMPSON OR. 3-03S2
Real Estate CIR. S-0Sbl
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Errors Corrected, Auto
Toq Sales Pass '54

Admitting it had been the VIC
tim Of a series of clerical errors,
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic yesterday completely re-
versed an earlier report that
automobile registrations have
slumped here this year.
When the deadline for new
tags passed on March 81, the
department reported it had sold
10000 fewer tags than it had in
1854. Business and civic groups
interpreted the drop as meaning
that many residents had moved
out to the suburbs during the
year.
But yesterday. Traffic Director
George Keneipp announced the
latest figures. compiled through
last Wednesday, show 1854
new tags sold, which is 2,222
more than the figure last year at
the same time.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Mrs. Bolton Cites Progress
Of Hospitals at Ceremony

The contribution Of health
institutions to modern life was
described by Representative Boil
ton. Republican, of Ohio. at the
annual Hospital Day function at
Freedmen's Hospital yesterday.
Drawing upon a lifetime Of
experience in hospital work. Mrs.
Bolton said:
Look back with me little at
what hospitals use dto be. It
takes bit of courage, for many
years ago hospitals, as we think
of them today, just did not exist.
=. We are gathered here to
mark Annual Hospital Day-a
day when thousands of us should
shout for gratitude for all we
have received from those who
have contributed to our health
and happiness.
Representative Bolton, sponsor
of much current health legisla-
ton, including a bill to establish
Evening star., 1955-05-03

Part of this sudden jump. Mr..
Keneipp said. is the result of
brisk tag sales during April. But
the biggest reason for the rise
Is the correction of a series of
clerical errors.
Mr.. Keneipp said that, in an
effort to report daily sales to
the press during March, clerks
had been too hasty in computing
each days figures. He said 81
temporary employees used about
IS different numbering machines,
and each day subtracted the
totals showing at the start of
business from the totals show
ing at the close.
He said their subtraction was
incorrect in at least half a dozen
cases, one of the errors being
as great as 1000.
With the corrected figures, tag
sales after March 81 should have
Evening star., 1955-05-03

q National Commission on Nurs-
ing Services, said that, in any
attempt to increase the supply
of nurses in this country. I'VE
must first understand the prob
lens faced by hospitals. since
they utilize two-thirds of the
active nurses in theh country"
The number of nurses in
active practice Is about 800, 1000,
higher than ever before" she
said. Nevertheless. in 1854,
when ! sent out questionnaires
to some 10000 people in key
positions and 1000 replied,
found the general opinion was
that the much talked about
shortage of nurses did exist.
ITO me this is a national prob
lem that demands a concerted
national effort, utilizing the best
thinking available"
Mrs. Bottoms bill would set up
a commission including members
Of Congress, representatives of
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Bernstein Elected
BY Jewish Relief Group

Joseph Bernstein, 3040 Rod
man street NV. has been elec-
ted to the national board of
trustees of the Jewish Con-
sumptives' Relief Society hos
pital in Denver. Col.
Mrs. Joseph Bernstein and
Milton S. Kronheim. ST.. 1900 v
street NV, were reelected to
the board at the convention
recently in Chicago.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Kissing Sets Off Spork

Every time a married couple
I know kiss, an electric spark
jumps from one to the other" a
doctor told radio listeners in
London, in talk about falling
in love. They laugh it of by
saying Tt is only static electric
ity,'" he added.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

shown 153.639 registrations this
year. compared to 153.540 last
year-an increase of 80. April
sales. of course, increased the
margin even more.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

the executive branch of the
Government and the lay public
to deal with the nurse shortage.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

er yeur suys dolurs fuel bills and enjoy sexy CEN.
feFt ell winter eus Order yours now visis Us IN New
Yerk City and for yourself On mail orders send only
ass plus delivery charges fer prompt delivery
SpEcIAll
z KITS - ONLY - .9S POSTPAID
SAVE MoeEi Order KITS - ever ais SQUARE FEET u
mcisrul fer only 4. IS complete, pesfess paid.
SUPPLY llMlTEDl
ORDER N0Wl
We have the largest stock Of REyNoiDs piase storm
windows In Asrea But os this price they will move sass
~ IS IMPOSSIBLE FOR US 70 REPLACE THEM FOR 50 low
coSI Get yours nowl cems In " yeu ean. Mal orders
shipped sf once. use eeupon for maii orders.
CONSUMERS MART
33s Fourth Ave. Dept. s7;-N-74o, New York 10. NY.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
French Touch
Given Resort
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

N&~n~~~s-@ -~~~S~ ~rNNb : ~e~e
The Chateau ocean-front re-
sort at One Hundred and Ninety
FIRST street and Collins avenue. il
claiming q record by more than
doubling its accommodations be-
fore 1t ever had an official
opening.
The Chateau's original plans
called for 10 units and q July
premiere. Before construction
was completed, however, the re-
sorts management decided 10
build an additional 100-roon,
wing and olympic size. 10-foot-
deep swimming pool.
Now scheduled to open Thurs
day. the Chateau occupies a five-
acre site with two full blocks oi
ocean frontage.
Designed to simulate private
French country estate ON the
ocean. the Chateau is complete
with rock gardens. q French
sidewalk cafe on the shore Of
the Atlantic. and French-deco-
rated interiors in each room.
A beauty salon, barbershop
2OO-seat dining room and q pent-
house health club are contained
lin the added 100-room wing. A
golf putting green. wading poo
and children's play area are
available In the resorts patio
area. All Chateau activities are
supervised daily. eliminating
|baby-sitter problems for visitors
with families.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Legion Auxilioy
Cites Mrs. Heuqerty

Mrs. Pearl Heagerty. national
eastern vice president, viii be
honored at q reception given by
the District Department Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary today from
4 to 8, at the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club. 2S05
Calvert street NV. All Auxiliary
members are invited.
Haiti will be studied by Auxili-
ary members throughout the
country In their program to i'm
prove understanding and friend
ship with other American re-
publics. Mrs. Merle Cerulla Is
local Pan American study chair
man.
The local Eight and Forty will
celebrate its 30th anniversary at
a dinner at $50 pm. December
g In the Hotel Raleigh. Reser-
vations should be made with
Mrs. e. Louise Warren or Mrs.
Dorothy Murray.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

! TRANSPARENT AS GLASS;
! AINasTAtL m A FEW MINUTEsl
tsTRETcHEs WITHOUT BREAKlNcl
tUsE YEAR AFTER YEAR,
AFolD LIKE CLOTH 70 sToREl
tREYNolDs PLASTIC PRODUCT
. 4NoN-PoRous = SEALS OUT
COOLEST WiNTRY BlAsTsl
! USED BY ARMY 70 PROTECT
TROOPS & EQUIPMENT IN ARcficl
NEVER BEFORE have shess plastic storm windows Beef
oesed a this low priea Hundreds Of heusands have beef
sold for A.ss per kit Of 10 WINDOWS avsrnsing TO-,
eqvurs feet. Now, the muierial made BY REYNOLDS
dlHerense s the some szs Ecsh roll Is IS INCHES WD
Y l2 YARDS ioNci los square Feet ef this wends
REYNOLDS product rs The very sums queliiy tool Ye
eur price Is NOT 49s but only ass for The M with sos
iustF1fsd nstrueticns We aka this eeR because
purchased Tens Of this maeriaI al omsxinS lew price
TENsllE STRENGTH:
OVER ONE TON PER lNenl
This ea shfwsisht pussie never ruIss or shoitsssI III
not ysoWsh milky. hos The tensile strength Of ove
ONE TON per square Ineh Gives yev wendertv nsviaer
In stormy, wrfry weather.
PUT UP FAST
USE YEAR AFTER YEAR,
Al winters end field away like sleih end Use ssan ysa
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Meetings This Week
or Jobs Daughters

Meetings this week Of Jobs
Daughters are:
Bethel No. i--December 8,
night.
Bethel No. 5-December 2,
Grand Visitation and initiation.
Bethel No. 8-December /.
Mothers Club.
November 20, Grand Guardian
Council.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
DiaIecfsSpice
Pacific Travel
SAN FRANCISCO.

If an Australian should hap
pen to tell you he's fiat out
like a lizard drinking" he's okay.
He's just tired.
The Australian lingo takes
some getting used to, admits the
Pacific Area Travel Association.
So does New Zealand slang,
whereby. If someone says Come
along. I'll shout you," you'd bet
ter go. It means he wants to pay
for the drinks,
There are at least hundred
distinctly different languages
spoken in the Pacific countries.
It's Spanish in the Philippines,
but you'll also hear Tagaiog, the
|oficial native dialect. II you can
remember to say "mabuhay!"
every now and then, you'll get
Along fine. Does the same as a
Hawaiian aloha"
In Fiji. you'll think the people
I Ilisp-lntil you catch on that c's
are supposed to sound like tn
An occasional "plaan-plaan'
TO your tri-shaw man should get
you safely through the helter-
skelter traffic OF Malayan-
speaking Indonesia. II means
l"Go slowly"
Samoan. to an American ear,
sounds like baby talk. For a
newspaper becomes a ''nusipepa''
and q cigarette a ''sikaleti."
Tossing q bon Jour" and q
I"merci" around frequently will
serve you well In French-speak-
ling Tahiti, New Caledonia and
Vietnam.
But If languages aren't your
forte. don't worry. Pacific people
speak English, too.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
TALLAHASSEE

Trailer dwelling il no longer q
method Of travel. it Is q mode Of
life; and Florida has become q
year-round gathering place for
these mobile home owners Of the
highway.
Nearly every small whistle stop
throughout the Sunshine State
has at least one trailer park, with
Bradenton. st. Petersburg and
Miami being headquarters for
this huge population Of trailer
dwellers. Bradenton boasts the
largest trailer park Ia the world,
with accommodations for LIS
mobile units. st. Petersburg has
some IS trailer parks and Miami
has IS.
Throughout the state there
are more than CTS parks, ac-
counting for space to handle
more than $1,000 trailers.
In State Parks {
Even the State parks, In some
instances. have accommodations
for trailers. Gold Head Branch
Park ct keystone Heights, Camp
OTeno ct High Springs and
Hugh Taylor Birch Park at Fort
Lauderdale have trailer facilities.
The overnight fee for parking Is
soc per person. or 81 per person
per week, with . week limit.
Running water and toilet facil-
ities are available within q few
hundred feet.
The parks In Florida range
from extremely modest accom-
nnodatiOns to those that have q
grassed lot with q concrete patio,
Offering individual connections
for sewer water and electricity.
Lakeside Park at Clearwater,
with some 1856 lots. has d build
ing Of so square feet available
for each lot. Briney Breezes
Trailer Park at Delray Beach on
the Atlantic Coast even has
hobby schools In the vicinity.
Some with Buildings
Many Of the parks throughout
the State have community rec
reationsl facilities such as shuf-
fiehoard courts. and several have
community buildings large
enough to accommodate card
parties and evening dances.
Bradenton Is the site Of the
Tin Can Tourists Convention.
held each year. This yearly get
together at the beginning Of the
winter season attracts an in
creasing number Of mobile home
owners each year.
Another new development has
opened this year. Trailer Estates
has been established as an en-
tire community of trailer own
ers. The individual lots are owned
by the residents and the area
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Trailer Home Becomes
Woy Of Life in Florida

win be complete with even .
modern shopping center when
finished. This Is Q million-dollar
development near Sarasota.
The going rates for the parks
range from soc to 50 per day
with weekly rates stretching
from 50 to SIS, mostly based on
two persons. Monthly rates are
available In most parks ranging
from Sc 10 $50 and In some cases
yearly rentals can be acquired
from Silt TO $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
SECRETARIAL,

t2l ABU ekeFkhanA In 8 weeks, l09 W.Fh
% stenstyps Msehtns Shorthand 20 to b
Evening star., 1955-11-27
HOW TO GET YOUR IDEAS
ACROSS TO OTHER PEOPLE
By DALE CARNEGIE
Autlser sf "iow 10 Win Friends and influences Psepls'
and "ssew 70 Stop Worrying and Start Living

Do you know
the one thing
General Grant
feared? It
asn't the
roar Of gunfre
or the dangers
OF battle. He
could face
troops that
outnumbered
his or storm n
Evening star., 1955-11-27

RUSH FOR NO RISK TRIAL
CONSUMERS MAKE, Dept 8zS-N-54O
SIS Fourth Aye New York 10. n. Y.
cenemea, RUSH large ki checked below Rolb8
PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS Be thoroughly sotass Or she'll
sstvra maisrol within days Tor isil price rsfvnd
n Send ONE KlH q Send YWo KITS
ties Sc a. psa- 2.ssl t7is S. ~ Psss psia- Sssl
eoRRy-Mo eoD's. Send shssk. sash On ne.
Ter rush some dsy shipment
Evening star., 1955-11-27
FAMOUS MATCH TEST
KNOWN BY MlLLI0Nsl

TRY II YOURSELF The
snuieh Won't blow out
when you place this
maseriul inside OR
outside your window
beeuvse It's noH-poF-
eos und Won't LEI in
NfintrY galesl Made
BY REYNOLDS, enc %
worlds sreutest rnan.
vfusivreFs Of aluni.
Nun, and plasiie prod
vess for the home.
New yours ef spesisI
cut pFieel
Evening star., 1955-11-27

trained nearly q half million sue
cess-minded people to do this
during the past forty-four years.
I've personally seen thousands Of
tongue-tied, frightened students
turn into poised. effective speakers.
Many OF them who were held
back, not by lack Of ability. but
by fear and the inability to put
their ideas across, have found that
this unique training helped them
realize their full potential.
The Dale Carnegie Course helps
ambitious men and women develop
other qualities vital to further sue
cess. They gain new self-confdence
and overcome fear and worry. They
also receive effective practice in
how to get along better with. peo-
pie =. how to train the memory
-. how to put the magic Of en-
thusiasm to work.
n you are interested in knowing how
you con win further success, sead fof
the volsoble FREE book, What ths
Dale carnesie Course Con DO For
You" No obligation. Just sshd your
meme and addrsss 70 LEADERSHIP
TRAINING INSTITUTE or D. C.,
500 i4th 81. NV. Wash. I, D. G.,
o. coll District 7-4l6s.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

fort without qualm. But when he
got up to speak in public, he was
scared to death. He felt as il he
we're going to have . heart attack.
There are millions Of people who
suffer the same fear, not just when
they face an audience, but when
they speak TO their boss or to q
tough customer. Fear paralyses
them 90 they just can't get their
ideas across clearly and con.
vineingly.
II you are such . person, you'll
be wonderfully relieved to know
that there Is an easy, proven way
j, you can conquer your fear and
become an effective speaker. II 10
ths Dale Carnegie Course. i has
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
NAACP ON ~
SUNDAY, JUNE 19

The Life Membership Com
mittee of the Boston Branch
of the National Associa-
tim for the Advance
ment of Colored People, Atty.
John T. Lane, chairman will
appear on channel 4, Sunday
morning, June 10 at 1920 on
"Our Believing World" with
DR.. Richard Mccain, modera-
tor.
Participating on the half
hour panel program over
WBz-TV will be DR.. Olivia
Pearl Stokes, director of re-
ligious education for the Mas
sachusetts Council of Churches
and consultant of the Church
and Religious Organizations
subcommittee for the life
Membership group; Kivie Ka-
plan, president of the Colo
NAL Tanning Co and nation
al co-chairma of the Life
Membership Committee and
his executive assistant Mrs.
Katherine Watson Coleman,
secretary of the Robert Gould
Shaw House, Inc. and Atty.
Blwood S. McKenney, former
FEPC commissioner, vice chair
man of the Life Membership
Committee.
Larry Baker is the producer
of Our Believing World" 1t
is an inter-faith, religious
series presented as a public
service by WBz-TV in the in
tereSt of establishing a greater
understanding of our niegh-
birs' religious beliefs and SYM
bolS, and religious services,
thereby hoping to combat
some Of the prejudices that
have been built up in peiple's
minds. "Our Believing World"
has been on the air about
four and one-half years and
is the winner of approximately
nine awards, the latest one
being the National Freedoms
Fiundatiin Gold Medal.
DR.. Mccain is a Geraldine
Thompson Res earch Eel
.ow in Juvenile Delinquent
~ and Lecturer on the Psy-
of Religion at Har-
yard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
One Person In Three
Motor Vehicles

There is one vehicle for every 700 feet Of every
lane in both drectonS of all the streets and hiehwavs
We weren't really too surprised when this state
appeared recent of Automobile Facts.
a publication of the Automobile Manufacturers assn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
Ted Proves Need
Of Spring Training

For an hour or so last week, there must have been
anxious moments in Chamber of Commerce offices
down SOUTH where thousands of tourists go each win
ter to relax and spend their money at major league
training camps.
Ted Williams had come back to baseball after
winter in hiding. He hadn't swung bat or fexed
his muscles since last September
But on his first afternoon in action he beted
three vicious line drives to the fences and followed
up his second time out by couting out Of the park
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
MM HA -
Vet Must. Paw
Cash On Homes

Massachusetts, veterans who
plan to buy homes on a CT
loan should be prepared to
pay cash for all loan closing
costs when passing papers, ac-
cording to a statement yester-
day by Manager William j.
Blake of the Veterans Admin
istration'S Boston Regional Of
flee.
Blake said that although
VA here is requiring cash
payment of closing costs
lenders still are permitted to
grant 20, rs and 80 year CT
mortgages, and mortgages with
no down payment, if they so
desire.
Closing costs include the
following items: title evidence
(search) fees, hazf.rd insur-
ance premiums, prepaid taxes
recording and notary fees,
and the one-pereent fee re-
quired by some lenLers in
place of other costs.
Blake pointed out that II
the future VA will not issue
Certificates of Reasonable
value in connection with
newly-built houses unless the
original request for Appraisal
contains the following certif1-
cation from the builder or
seller, if other than the build
er:
THE undersigned builder or
seller of the dwelling unit
identified herein hereby GER
titles to the Administrator of
Continued On Page Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
AME Conference

The New England Annual
Conference of the A. M. E.
Church opens June 10Th at
1000 AM. at Charles Street
AM.E. Church, Warren st.
and Elm Hill Ave, Roxbury,
Rev. w. C. Davis, Pastor with
Bishop D. Ward Nicholas pre-
siding. The pastor of Bethel
A.M.E. Church, New Haven,
Conn.
Thursday evening the Mis-
sionary Sermon will be prea-
ched by Rev. A. j. Simmons,
Pastor of Mt. Zion A.M.E.
Church, Newport, RI. At the
educational meeting on Fri
Continued On Page Six.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
Hear Cong. Powell
On Banding Confab
BY MYRTLE WORTHY

"Asian-African Conference
at Banding released the white
from the age-old white mans
burden" Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell said.
He spoke at a Memorial
High School meeting sponsor
ed by the Mems Club of st.
Mark Congregational Church,
Friday night of last week.
Banding was a turning
point in history. The deter
mination of Americans to
get from under the yoke of
Great Britain sent Paul Re-
we're ON his famous ride April
10, TITS; and on the 18th OF
April 1855, 100000 people
gathered or were represented
in Bandung to continue their
fight against colonialiSm.
Bandung, the Paris of In
donesia, is a beautiful city
of 100000 high in the noun
tainS. The Bandung Confer
ence was falsely called anti
white and anti-West, beoa-1ss
it showed that the people of
the East henGaforth move
under their own power. NO
longer can diplomats In dis
tant lands decide the fate Of
the Eastern people. Congress-
man Powell said that Ban
dung was the second emanci-
patton Of the white man: the
first was in 1915, when King
John signed Magma Charta;
Bandung released the white
man from the age-old white
mans burden" Bandung was
a turning point in history.
Powell said "Colored Amer
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
" WHITE MANS BURDEN" GONE. POWELL
WM. HARRISON
HONOR GUEST

A testimonial banquet will
be rendered Chronicle editor
William Harrison, Saturday,
June 18 at the Doth Century
Club, 3 JOY st. Arrangements
Committee and Sponsors in
clude Irving L. Jones Mrs.
Sarah Clements; RevS. George
Lyman Paine, Kenneth dep
Hughes and Nathan Wright
Jr.; Attorneys John S. R.
Bourne, Benjamin T. Johnson,
and Thomas L. Roberts.
Tickets may be obtained by
writing Irving L. Jones, 81
Golden st, Roxbury, or HI q
1888.