davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
'browne|| Ba!ks
.Queryon School
Racial Action
Continued From FIRST Page

Continued From First Page
Federal Government to take civil
remedial action instead of having
to depend solely on criminal pro-
Icedures." he explained. I'm many
cases I am convinced it would
make the Difference between sue
cess and failure in meaningful
protection Of the civil rights Of
our citizens"
The Attorney General recalled
that a bill implementing the
Presidents recommendations was
approved by the House last July
but was pigeonholed in the Sen
ate. He cited a continuing and
increasing need for prompt action
by Congress this year.
1.-THE turbulent events and
unfortunate incidents that &C.
Cured in the interim have moi
demonstrated the need for re-
vision but have UNDERSIGNED the
need for early enactment of this
program, he said.
He did not mention any spe-
cific instance OF civil rights vio-
lation or racial discrimination
which he believes has made en-
Iactment of the program even
more necessary at this time.
Heating Seconds View
Much the same view was ex-
pressed by the second witness al
Itoday's hearing. Representative
Heating. Republican of New
York. who introduced the bill tt
carry out the Presidents pro.
posed program.
I'm recent years we have wit
messed both subtle and blatant
infringements of the civil right.
of some citizens" Mr.. Heating
told his Congressional colleagues
These infringements, tragically
motivated by racial prejudice:
have resulted in tensions of ex.
Iplosive proportions. Because Of
the situation l am convinced that
the Presidents moderate. reals
tic and progressive approach vii
succeed where more abrupt anc
violent efforts will fail"
Target Date Set
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland yesterday set March
as a target date for the start OF
Senate debate. Senate judiciary
Subcommittee hearings are tc
start February IL. But there
was no assurance that those
hearings would be brief or that
opposition by Southern Senators
could be worn down very quickly
If they filibuster during the de-
bate.
Congress. meanwhile. was
urged by the Southern Confer
ence Educational Fund to enact
Legislation to carry out the Presi-
dents civil rights program. The
organizations Board of Directors
Il in Atlanta last night also re-
quested President Eisenhower to
reinforce those recommendations
to Congress by an appropriate
declaration to the general public
Of his position by whatever
means he finds most suitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
MINE
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
Department announced that Di-
rector Marling j. Ankeny Of the
Bureau Of Mines and James
Westfield. assistant director for
health and safety, we're leaving
by plane to take charge of Fed
eral rescue operations They
were flying TO Bluefield. W. Va.
The bureau said the last major
coal mine disaster in the CONT
mental United States caused is
deaths November 10 1854, at
tho No. 9 mine of the Jamison
Coal a. Coke CO., near Farming
ton w. Va
A major disaster Is classified
as one IN which five or more
men are killed. The only other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
FIRE DESTROYS NASHUA ARMORY
Wife of u. S. Ambassador
Victim in Check Foroerv

Mrs. Bonsal's husband, Philip
Wilson Bonsal. is a veteran in
the State Departments foreign
service and has held posts in
many parts of the world as well
as in Washington. He has been
Ambassador to Colombia since
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
55-M.P.H. SHAVE
CALLED TOO FAST
IN HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOODP.-Fifty-

HOLLYWOOD(P.-Fifty-
five miles an hour nor
mally isn't too fast for the
Hollywood Freeway, but Motor
list Jerry A. Prod, 10, of North
Hollywood, got a ticket.
Traffic Policeman S. w.
Combs, who cited young Prod,
made a notation that, under
the circumstances, the motor
list was beyond the prudent
speed" limit. He was shaving
with an electric razor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
LABOR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
committee that Sol Cilento, for
fner secretary-treasurer of the
international. George Scalise and
Anthony Carfano. officers of a
New York local. received kick
backs and payoffs totaling $780,
600 in two years. The broker said
he got 10 per cent commission on
all premiums paid to insurance
companies and paid of the three
officers from that.
The AFL-CIO Committee said
the union didn't operate accord
ing to even minimum union
ethical standards on corruption. =
Whatever words may be used,
the ultimate fact is that money
was taken for personal enrich
ment which should have been
used only for the general benefit
Of the union membership"
In case of the Laundry Work
erS' international. the commit
tee said. Corrupt conduct has
been proved and has not ade-
quately been cleaned up by the
international union"
The report charged more than
81 million in welfare funds were
embezzled or otherwise misused
in this case. 1t named Secre-
tary-Treasurer E. c. James as a
recipient 1t said President Sam
Byers pleaded ignorance" as 10
what was going on.
Money Earmarked
"The union" said the commit
tee, seems to have no apprecia-
ton of the whole concept that
these are monies which are ear
marked in trust for the benefit OF
union members and that it is a
moral wrong against union
standards to divert them to any
other use. particularly naked
private gain"
Charges against the Allied In
dustrial Workers included whole
sale misuse of welfare funds in
Chicago and infiltration by gang
sters, in New York, including the
well-known hoodlum John DID,
guard, alias Johnny Dio.
The committee said corrupt
conduct has been amply proved.
not effectively cleaned up and
"there is no satisfactory assur-
ance that corrupt conduct will
not again manifest itself in the
conduct of affairs Of this inter-
national" It was critical Of OPP
erations Of union officers. par
ticularly of those of Secretary
Treasurer Anthony Doria.
Solemn Obligation
"a union official has a most
solemn obligation" the AFL-CIC
committee said. He must always
put first the interest Of his men,
bers. He must guard against the
fact or even the appearance OF
putting personal benefit or graft
fication before union welfare
There seems to be no such spirit
In the administration of these
unions"
AFL-CIO President George
Meany and an ll-man peace
committee of the executive
council meanwhile scheduled a
showdown meeting tonight in an
effort to settle the widespread
dispute over work assignments
between building craft unions OF
the old ALL and former unions
of the CLIO in the big. mass-pro-
duction industries.
Both groups claim jurisdiction
over certain types OF construction
in such industries as steel
electrical equipment and auto
mobiles, in which the former CIC
unions represent the production
workers. The dispute has re-
suited in numerous strikes and
boycotts. and threatens a split
of the year-old AFL-CIO merger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
'S285,000 Fire

I BARABOO. Wis, Feb. 4 Up
A spectacular fire destroyed the
Masonic building here early yes
terday, causing damage esti-
mated at up to $285. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

The Wagner College choir of
New York will present a sacred
music concert at 8 p. m. Wednes-
day at Resurrection Lutheran
Church, 620l North Washington
boulevard, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

major disaster since 1852 was a
dust explosion in 1853 which
caused five deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Just IS Minutes from Atlantic Ocean Beache

bmy a.ond nd
kdp
nd Lakes lovely hem yNcpndh being as o
ld RKnoyI h md ir climates of
o h pd growth d h PiV
al low gpn Ofgi
md nd ppey pd bys ~ ne control
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04
Five Forks

Capt. Ford Harris. of Camp
Gordon. Ga, spent the holidays
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Harris. Other visitors during the
holidays were Mrs. Frank Webb
and three daughters. of Bucking-
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Smith
and daughter. of Charlottesville.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil MacRae
and three sons, Of Roanoke.
Richard Stockton. of Warren
Wilson College, spent the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Stockton.
Mrs. j. H. Crute, o. II. Turus
and Alton Turns spent Christmas
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Canoe, at Waynesboro.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Harris on Christmas Day were
DR.. and Mrs. Leroy Peasce and
two children. of Richmond. Mr.
and Mrs, John NJ. Harris and two
children, Of Farmville. Mrs. Mae-
gle Harris and S. T. Harris
5 Mr.. and Pitzer Turns. Of Cul-
len, spent Wednesday with MES.
J. Fl Clute and O H Turns.
Holiday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. NJ H. Hancock.
Mrs. P. r. Phlegar and Mrs. P. E.
Wells, all Of Lynehburg. spent
Friday with Mrs Maggie Harris
and S T. Harris.
Sgt Walden Gaunce spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. M. Gaunce.
Mrs. Elizabeth Loving, Of Rich
mond spent The holidays with her
sister, Miss Ruth Harris. and
brother, w L. Harris.
Joe Crute and family. of Vic
toria, visited in the w. B. Crute
and L. H Stockton homes dur
ing the holidays.
Mrs. Olivia Oerton, of Farm
vile. visited Mrs. John NJ Harris
last Wednesday.
Matte Jane and Beverly Swan.
of Lynchburg. visited their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Jack Swan,
last week.
Miss Elizabeth Singleton, of
Darlington Heights. was a. supper
guests Of Miss Ruth Harris last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swan spent
Sunday in Lynchblmg with rela-
tives.
Mrs D. T. Dillon and Mrs. Tom
Dillon, of Darlington Heights. vi
sited Mrs. Maggie Harris end S.
T. Harris last Wednesday.
The D. c. Morris family, of
Darlington Heights. visited in the
H. B. Gillian home during the
holidays,
With best wishes for a, Happy
New Year to the Herald staff and
all readers for 1857!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04

Lynchburg.
MFR. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton. of
Columbus. Ohio. spent the holidays
at their home here. Their daughter
Mrs. Grace Kilborn, joined them
for the Christmas week end.
Miss Anne Maloney, of Richmond,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H Maloney. for the week end.
Miss Dillon at Home
Miss June Dillon visited her
family for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Metcalf spent
several days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. N. Graham in Pennsyl-
yaliia.
Guests of Mrs. Sudie Watson for
the holidays were the Goodrich Wat
sons, of Springfield, Cdr. and Mrs.
S. Il. Watson and family, of New
port, r. r., and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Powell and family, Of Oakland, NJ
Mrs. Margaret Watson attended
the funeral of her aunt Mrs. S. B
McClung, in Bluefield. w Va, Fri
day
Among the other visitors to the
community were the Clyde Baileys
of Danville; the Carlton Sneads, Of
Blairs the Maitland Ellysons. OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04
Bethlehem

Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Cary
were dinner guests of DR.. G. F.
Bell and his sister. Miss Marietta
Bell, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Anderson,
Jr.. and sons. Johnny and Larry,
spent the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson, OF
Goshen.
Miss Jean Mcintosh, of Green's
boro, N. c., spent last week with
Miss Mary Dodd
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde T'hackston
Visited her sister, Mrs. Charles
Arlington, Of Red House on Tues
day, Dec. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. N. j, Templeton
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Southall, of Darling
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04
Dorlinston Heights SoeioI News
FAMILIES Reunited For Holidays
In Darlington Heights Homes

The Christmas season has been a
happy one for Darlington Heights.
The community celebrated wi I h
programs at theI school and at
church and most families here were
reunited again.
Guests Of Mrs. j. H Payne for
the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. j.
G. Greene. of Arlington, and DR..
and Mrs. Benson Davis, of Deland.
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beloff and
daughter, Charlotte, spent three
days with Mr.. and Mrs. H. /.
Shorter Mr., and Mrs. Jim Coleman
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Guth-
RE Maloney and family were their
Christmas guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
loney also spent some time with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Ma
loney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Cooke spent
Christmas day in Roanoke with Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Elder.
paynes Visit in Dublin
MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Payne spent
last week end with friends in Dub
lin.
Alfred and Donald Caller spent
the season with their mother in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04

last week with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Watson, OF
Farrnville. were afternoon callers
Sunday of MI. and Mrs. l.. A.
Love and Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trear and
Miss Barbara 3ean were visitors
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Siliilault.
Mr.. and Mrs John Love enter
tanned with family supper at
their home Saturday.
Jennie Lou Lindsey spent sew
eral days last week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Nufanally.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04
ing the holidays.

ing the holidays.
Mfr. and Mrs. w. R. Hubbard
and children, Linwood Earle and
Becky Lu, Of Roanoke, spent the
Christmas holidays with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hub
bard. and grandmother, Mrs. E
L. French.
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Hubbard re-
Gently visited Mrs. Stella G. Nose
ley and sister, Mrs r. H Wilker-
son. Of Brunswick county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sibold and
son, Ed, of Newport, DR.. and Mrs.
Ellis and daughter. Ann. of Alex
andria, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Causby
and family, of Richmond. and
MI. and Mrs. Billy Warriner and
son, Of Richmond, spent Christ
mas with their father. H. j. Wins
ton, and Miss Ella Winston
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Q. Priddy, Mrs.
Kate Hollander and Mrs. L. L.
Elliott have been sick for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Red
mond and family. OF Richmond,
spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs r G. Redmond, who has
been sick. bL is, much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Waller, of
Henderson. N. c., spent Christmas
with her mother. Mrs. M S. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs r. f. Dunkum.
Jr and baby have moved to Mi
ami, Fla
The Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Dun
KUN spent Sunday in Bucking-
ham county Mr. Dunkum preach
ed at one Of his former churches.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04

Portsmouth: MIR. and Mrs. Church
Fox ana daughter, Patsy. of Wash
ingtol., D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs Gerald
Phelps. Of High Point, N c., and
Miss Annie Lee Baker, of Rich
;nond.
Mfr. and Mrs C. I Harvey. Ter
rell and Ida Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Harvey and daughter. Pa
tricia, spent Christmas day with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Blank in Richmond al
a family reunion.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04
Green Bay

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Williams
and Skipper, Of Richmond, and
Mr.. and Mrs John Craddock were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs w S. Cheatham. Mr.
and Mrs. George Williams and
children, Terry and Bobby. Of Ell
lerson, were the Christmas Sum
day dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. R H Morgan and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. E L. Healy at Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nunnally
went to Bowling Green Sunday to
spend the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul MAINS. They took Paul
Manns Jr., who had been visiting
them home.
Miss Barbara Ann Garrett. Of
Lynchburg. spent several days
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04
HATTIE SETS RECORD

Honolulu-Hattie. hen of new
Hawaiian breed, has set what her
owners believe to be an unofficial
worlds record for eggs. Hattie.
owned by Kazuo Onitsu},a, of Wal
pahu, Oahu. laid 403 eggs in the last
twelve months. Onitsuka attributes
his hens success to new breeding
techniques that have led to a new
registered breed. called the Ha-
Waiian Reds.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04
Meherriin

The Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Koch
Ter and family spent Christmas
with Mrs. M. s. Price.
Mrs. Evelyn Fowler and family
spent last Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Price and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Pollard
and family. of South River. N j.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Ruegg during the Christmas holf-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arlen DeHart and
son, Mike, Of Washington. D. c.
visited relatives in Meherrin dur
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04

ton Heights. on Saturday even
ing.
James Thackston, Of Hig h
Point, N. c.. and S. G.. Anderson,
of Appomattox, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Thackston last We'd
nesday
MI. and Mrs. N. J Tenlpleton
and family visited her father
Stokes Arlington, of Pamplin, on
Christmas Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dobbins.
of Valdosta. Ga, spent the holi-
days with her father. H. A. Cobb
Nh. and Mrs. c. %P. Thackston
visited Nh. and Mrs. f. c. South
all, Of Darlington Heights on Sun
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Young, Of
Alexandria, spent the week end
with their parents Mr., and Mrs.
T. L. Young and Mr. and Mrs. "
S. Bagby.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-04

eHgInttf, sPdHnIlig prTdgts aCfOss
great rivers and wide chasms. The
month after that he'll see himself as
a surgeon, scalpel poised between skilled
fingers. And the month after that-who
knows?
For youth is ever changing. ever
restless. That's why it is SO important
that youths naturally impulsive nature
be held fast by an anchor that is good.
firm and permanent. They need faith
that will sustain them whether they be-
come doctors, fiers, or engineers. The
Church provides this faith, this anchor.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

The Volta project began to
shape up as one of the key puzz-
les to be solved in Ghana's ef-
forts to work out her immediate
destiny. Other areas of uncer-
tainty, in the eyes of outsiders,
were the specifics of her foreign
policy and her ability to keep
the peace within her borders,
On the last point, an appeal by
the Asantehene, traditional lead
er In the politically restive king
dom of Ashanti, struck a reas-
suring note. He, asked his people
to forgive and forgot and see
that there is peace and har-
mony in the country. Another
note of reinsurance was sound
ed by the Prime Minister on
independence Day, when he de-
clared that "The foreign policy
OF Ghana will not. be dictated
by a need to seek assistance from
other countries"
In this, Western observers saw
a promise that Nkurmah had no
intention of turning the Volta
project into another Aswan dam
East-West political football, and
it was hoped that the decision
on financing the Volta sheme
would be based largely on eco
nOnnic merit.
Another reinsurance came in
Nkrumah'S statement tn
Ghana would not be "neutralist"
in the East West struggle, taken
as a clear sign he would resist
Imperialism from the Soviet bloc
as much as any other. Ghana's
aim, he said was ito achieve an
African personality in interna-
tional affairs"
AS expected, Nkhumah public
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
ENTIRE WORLD WATCHES AS GHANA SETS HER COURSE

ly proclaimed his intention Of
Spearheading the elimination of
colonial rule in Africa, and
Ghana'S independence was seen
by many observers in Accra as
influencing an accelleration of
selfdetermination elsewhere on
the continent.
One implication was that con-
troll OF access to most of the
worlds industrial diamonds, col
unbite and cobalt, much Of its
uranium, sisal, cocoa, rubber, and
palm oil, half its gold, and a
third or fourth of its beryllum,
manganese, chrome and copper
would be moving increasingly
into African hands, a considera-
ton which was not lost on the
European, American, Russian,
Asian and African representa-
tiveS who gathered in Accra.
(TO be continued next iSSue.)
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
THE COUNTRY

Ghana became a sovereign
state March 6, 1857, incorporat-
ing the Gold Coast Colony.
Ashanti, the Northern Terrific
ries and the trust territory of
British Togoland. Combined pop
ulation Is roughly 100000. Prin-
ciple exports are cocoa, gold,
timber, diamonds and manga
neSe. Important towns are Ac-
era, the capital, Kumasi, the
capital of Ashanti, the seaport
OF Sekondi-Takoradi, Cape
Coast, Ho, Koforidua and Ia
male
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
C & ||g|Z
May 8, 1857

Well Folks
Mother has but one day a year!
Well, she may have others but
their is only one set aside as
Mothers Day. Sunday, May IL
Is that day for 1857.
What are you going to do
about it? Just let it come and
go, or are you really going to
make celebration of it? That
is the logical thing to do. We
could be more important than
could be more important that
to give Mother the love and re-
cognition that she so truly de-
serves on her day.
Now, If she loves old fashion
beer or fancy champagne, that
is where REDDY'S CORNER
comes in. But if not, at least do
something for her to make the
day memorable.
We are willing to help and we
are also willing to suggest that
if she prefers something other
than our products, don't hest
tate-go and get it!
Just remember to give her our
love too.
AS Always,
Just REDDY.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
WORKERS WANTED TO
Just REI0DY.
Continued from page /

Continued from page u
nix at 80 East Madison Street,
18th and Jefferson Streets and
18th Avenue and Buckeye Road;
In Avondale at City Hall; in
Glendale at 101 South 3rd Ave
nue.; in Mesa at 13 South Nor
riS at 5:45 AM; in Chandler
at Elgin & Washington Streets
at $50 AM; in Guadalupe at
Jimenez Market at 900 AM.
Workers are poid daily at the
end of the day.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
at once was in a position to Join
the International Bank for Re-
construction and Development
in Washington, and approval of
her earlier application for mem
bership was anxiously awaited.
Bank membership would estab-
lish Ghana's eligibility for loan
consideration on the Volta River
Project = Nkrumash's big hope
for securing his country's eco
nOmic stability:
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
STUDENTS BARRED

CONTINUED from page u
interracial meeting which may
already have been planned.
Upon proof that Georgia stu
dents have attended mixed meet
ings either in the state or out
the organization holding such
meeting shall cease to be a
recognized school activity.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

FOR SALE 2 bedroom home,
modern, with sun porch, and
metal fence; reasonable. Also,
3 room house and bath, mod
ern, practically new, lot 85x
127, corner oath and Woods
ST.; reasonable. Lenora Fisher
Realty and Notary Public,
1446 East Adams st. Phi. AL.
2-4266.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
BUSINESS NOTES FROM AFRICA
Continued from page IL

NV4AL4A1uSO 1IOu1 page -
NIGERIA HAS announced
opening of a new $3.50 cotton
ginnery at Kuru which is ex-
pected to produce 10000 bales
Of cotton during each four
month season Tt is estimated
this will save almost $1,000 a ton
on transportation costs.
ENTRANCE CHANNEL to the
port Of Dakar, French West
Africa, is to be deepened to per-
NIT entry of supertankers and
large ore carriers. Dredging
equipment will cost some $50
million.
RHODESIA HAS relaxed it's
import controls on butter from
dollar areas during first half
1857. This permits entry Of U.
S. and Canadian butter for the
first time in two years.
FRENCH WEST AFRICA ex-
poets an all-time peanut crop
of about ], ,025, 900 short tons un-
Shelled nuts for export and oil
production, an increase of one
fifth over the large 1856 crop.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY-West
Africa two-way trade on the
Delta Steamship Lines approx
mated 200, 900 tons last year, an
increase of 10000 tons over 1855.
. AFRICA'S LEAF tobacco harv-
est for first half 1857 is estinat-
ed at 282 million pounds, down
from 305 million for the same
period In 1855. Increases in Ma
dagascar, Mozambique and Un-
ion of South Africa are offset by
Rhodesia and Nyasaland'S II per
cent drop to only 1875 million
pounds.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

Defense police could residents
to
station might
Dorchester
A.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

FOR SALE-Craftsman electric
hedge clipper, new; Crosley
motor, complete, almost new;
"a ton Dodge truck, 1947,
cheap; 72 inch metal venetion
blinds; blacksmith forge and
and tools. Phone Br. 6-3O53.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

ELDERLY COUPLE or Pensioner,
, to care for Court. Live ON
place. Small Salary Phi. AL.
1888 or BR. 6-O251.