davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
kRADDOCK RD. Sc, 1910, I

CAPITOL HILL = sos A st. Sc.
Renovated brick: Nv. rm., 1929;
4 desirable bedrms., bath End
moor. Fenced front and rear yds: :,
hsmt., law, oil heat. Rent, SAB
per mo. AVIAN. immed. Call T.
ELIOT MIDDLETON, Realtor. RE.
7-I19l Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
HOUSES uMFuRMIsHEp

lM0L0DAY PARK, wheaton--3-bed'
rm. split-leveli w baths, separatl
din. rms de luxe kit, panelcd rec
Tm., Wv. CARPET; every conven'
KENNEDY ST. NV 7O8-Row.
brick 2-story house, Six rooms,
bath, front and rear porches ga'
rage 81 heat; 500 per mo-; avail
immsa ,.r,, Cal Az Ex' a-24ss' FREE
KENTLAND : 2-bedrm, detached
home; fenced yard; $3.50 mo
KENs.--Rambler; mod. KIT. fenced
yard. full bsmt. $l25, OIL. 9-651S
OIL. 6-7S00. Suburban Home Realty
LOVELY COUNTRY HOME in yicin'
Y O. Y h A.5y; No Aa yi.m ram T 4
s ss3.Ses. FULTON GREEN MT. AlF'
MANASSAS PARK, YA.--All mod
$40 mo See Mr., BYRD, 100 Poll
DR., or call EN-. s-440O.
MANASSAS, VA.-compl. redee,;
I bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm., Kit
bath: full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h lovely
grounds. Open for inspection. EN-
$4,000, after Q pm wkdays.
MARYLAND PARK, 500 c ST.
4 bedrms., big liy, I'm, din. fm.
kit, sunroom. full bsmt. OIL h.-w
heat. large corner lot. Like new
r. q. dunno CO., Ho. 10000.
MASS, AVE-. EXT, Glen Mar PIX.
room rambler. $3.50. OIL. 4-l4S4
MASS. AVENUE. 53O5 = westgatI
French Provincial home suit, tor
executive, avail. immed. $3.50 mo
MASS. AVE. ExT.-Sl4O per mo
Glen Echo Hts. area; Brick CAPE
a 6. H potUS1H TcI ( SON, INC
l4lS II 81. NV, DI. 7-0057. Week
ends. OIL 2-9474.
MCLEAN, vA.-3-bedrm., new, briel
rambler, "a baths, rec. rm., full
bsmt., 3 firepl.; 2 to 5 acres. Ell
$500.
MONASTERY HILL - Detached;
rooms, . baths, basement: bloch
from monastery, near Catholic
University. ARTHUR L. CURLING
La. 6-663l.
MT. VERNON wooDs-3-bedroon
rambler; liv. rm. 22xl3 with FIRE.
place. full din. rm., carpeted
kitchen with cleo. range and IL,
cuff. refrigerator; fenced yard
near Belvoir bus. Vacant. Sis.
BEVERLY HILLS-center-hall en-.
trance, hv. rm. with fireplace. ful
din. rni., equipped kitchen. : bed
auto, washer, built-in garage; lge
wooded yard, well handicapped. Va
cant, $3.50.
SPRINGFJELD-3-bedrm., lh-batf
brick split-leyel; living rm. witt
fireplace, dining rm, with French
doors onto brick patio and lovely
yard; kitchen with disposal: eye.
rec. room. ego volts for drier
swimming pool membership. Avail.
able April II; $3.50.
N. ARLINGTON, 2413 N. Noting.
ham-3-bedroom, l-bath rambler
living room with fireplace, dinine
ell, large kit. with range. refer
dishwasher, disposal. no bsmt.; at
tractiye landscaping, fenced yard;
vacant; S135.
PARK LAWN-3-bedroom 1ls-bath
brick rambler; living I'm. with fire-
place, kitchen has range and re,
washing machine and drier: avail
able l week; S135.
PLEASE CALL PAUL MORGAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

MANASSAS, YA.-compl. redee,;
bedrms.. liv. rm.. din. Tm.,. KY
bath. full bsmt., oil h,-w h.. Lowell,
grounds. Open for inspection. EN-
A-hhal. After 3 pm. Wkdaya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

r. q. dunno Co, no. s-UlUV.
AVE. EXT, Glen Mar PIX.
mr.. Sumner; avail, Apr, l--2-bed-
room rambler. $3.50. OIL. 4-l4S4
MASS. AVENUE. 53Ob = westgatG
French Provincial home suit, tor
executive. avail. immed. $3.50 mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
AIl-opponents
Listed at PuIestru

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. IA
{APD.-Sophomore John Egan
of Providence College heads an
all-opponent team chosen from
colleges that met Philadelphia
basketball teams this season at
PENIS Palestra.
Egan was a first-team choice
on 81 of % ballots. Voting was
by sports writer's. sportscasters.
PaleStra and college officials
who saw at least rs per cent
of the games involving oppon-
ents of the five major Philadel-
phia teams-LaSalle, Villanova
st. Joseph's, Temple and Penn
Also named to the first team
were All-America Oscar Rob.
ertson of Cincinnati, for the
second successive year; Alar
Seiden Of st. Johns Of New
York; John Richter of North
Carolina State, and Tony Jack.
son of st. Johns.
Second team choices wer,
Lou Pueblo, North Carolins
State: John Cox, Kentucky, Z
first-team choice last year; Ha
Danzig, Bucknell; Ralph Davis
Cincinnati, and Steve Mattel
Muhlenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
AAU Boxing Tournament
Drawing Strong Entry List

Branch Boys Club, Seven
teenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue Sc.
Miller. president of the Dis
trict AAU. originally set last
Friday for the deadline, but ad-
vanced it as the result of a
number Of requests.
This will be the first AAU
tournament here in 10 year:
and will feature a number Of
standouts of the recent Star
sponsored Golden Gloves tour
nament.
Joe Louis Rose gets another
shot at Frank Brooks Of North
east A. c.. his conqueror in the
l47-pound class Of the Gloves,
while Willie williams Of St.
Joseph's and Jim Sims OF
Northeast. rivals at 165 pounds,
go after each other again Will
liams won a close decision over
Sims in the Gloves.
Seven who won berths on the
Eastern Tournament of Cham
pions team and saw action ir
New York are expected to fight
They are Ralph jackson, IL.
pounds; Calvin Woodland, 1875
Ralph Wolfe, 1872; Charles
Clemens, LAT; Osley Silas. 1855
Jimmy johnson, l78. anC
Heavyweight Carl Flood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Rosecroft
Adds Two
Features

Two 2-year-old stake events
with an estimated value total
ing $40. 900 will be added to the
Rosecroft Raceway harness race
meeting starting May I. Presi-
dent John williams announced
yesterday.
These will be the National
Capital Trot May 26 and the
National Capital Pace May 81
during the final week Of the
24-night meeting. Both will be
mile tests for 2-year-olds and
will be annual affairs.
Rosecroft will contribute S.
900 to be divided between the
two races, and II nominations
hold UP as expected each race
will be worth about $4,000. ac-
cording to General Manager
James M. Lynch.
The first call for nominations
at $50 each drew 81 trotters and
SO PAGERS. Today is the dead.
line for an additional fee Of
500, and another declaration
Of $3.50 is due two days before
the races.
Practically every important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Havana Yacht
Increases Leud
In 284-MiIe Race

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar.
IA (AP).-The sleek cutter Lobo
de Mar continued to pull away
from the pack as nightfall came
for 80 entries in the 284-mile
st. Petersburg to- Havana yacht
race.
Lobo de Mar, Clemente In
clans 67-foot vessel. passed the
buoy at the mouth of Tampa
Bay at 3:25 pm, and carried
a l3-minute lead over the Sec
ond-place boat as she headed
into the Gulf Of Mexico.
Shortly before nightfall. a
Coast Guard helicopter spotted
the Havana Yacht Club entry
more than a mile in front Of the
Hilaria and pulling away stead
lily.
Hilaria, a 55-foot yawl under
the guiding hand Of Hugh
Schaddelee Of Macatawa Bay
Yacht Club, Mich. was two
miles in front Of the Callooh. a
43-foot yawl owned by Jack
Brown of New York City.
The Caribbee. Ralph Fire
stones 58-foot yawl out OF
Miami. and the Cuban navy
yawl, CIiollo. held the next
spots. Criollo, a 67-foot yawl
chased close behind Lobo de
Mar at the start. fell back
then gained ground again.
Then came the favored Rhu-
barb a quarter Of a mile
back and slipping. followed by
Southern Star II and Celia II,
a pair Of 4l-foot yawls. and the
Interlude, a 40-foot cutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

stable is represented in the
nominations. Billy Haughton.
seven-time national driving
champion. named five trotters,
Hickory Fire, J. T. Hennesy.
Trustworthy. Loucara and Sam
Sanders. He put In IL PAGERS.
Danny Dares. Devon Goose.
Fleet Myrtle, Jan Hanover,
Justice Pick. Meadow Dolly.
Prince Dares. Swain. Tammy
Hanover, Timely Pick. Trader
Vic and Yankee Starlet.
Another ace owner-driver-
trainer breeder. Del Miller,
named five trotters, Ambro
Aristocrat, Meadow Brownie,
Montrose Hanover. The Rooster
and Worthy Sally. He nomi-
mated eight PAGERS. careless
Miss, Rhythm Chief. Countess
Adios, Judy's Dream, Knight
Frost, Meadow Helen. Meadow
Josh and Meadow Knight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
French Colonel Wins
Feature at Berryville'

day came in the Blue Ridge
Plate heavyweight race where
the first two horses were locked
together so closely, most Of the
crowd called 1t wrong.
Louis Ledyard led all the
way on his handsome gray
linked Star until he was col.
Jared at the beacon by Ear
Wilhelm on his Weepers Dats
as they turned for home, Led.
yard reused his gray 10 pull
away by half a length as the,
came down the stretch but
weakened just before the wir,
and was beaten a nose.
Summaries:
First race--clifton Gun. ladies' race
DR. Joseph Rogers. Kathy kusner: =
rider; 3-Mariachi, Mrs. william
Crane. wner-rider. Time, $500.
Second Tace--Sandy Baldwin Memo
gal Lane RSviss e Isss cS %iss 1t o5mps
Cool Harbor, Mrs Goerge C. Fox, Maj
Fox: 3-Mexlcan Don, Mr.. and Mrs
William Crane. William Crane. Time
''i Third race : spriussbury. . mil.
over timber l--Logistics, Col Der
Roman Dance. cSfus Manierre. owner
rider; 3--curist, Paul Fout. owner
rider Time. 5000,
Fourth race---Biue Ridge Plate
heavyweights 3 miles over timber. l.
1 Weepers Date, Earl Wilhelm, owner
rider; linked star. Louis Ledyard
ir., owner rider i3--Echo Flag, Thoma
Dowd, owner-rider. Time. S:21.0
Fifth race--Joseph W., Lewis. Memo
rial, miles over timber l-Bea
chanteur. Mrs: Edward stephsnson
Patterson, Laddie Murray; 3--Serena
der II, oeorge Ohrstrom. IT,. Philil
Fannins Time. e:26.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Red Sox Trade
Stone to Cards

SAN DIEGO, Mar. IA (AP)-
The Boston Red Sox today
traded Pitcher Dean Stone to
the st. Louis Cardinals for
Pitcher Nelson Chittum and an
undisclosed sum Of cash.
The 29-year-old Stone had a
1912 record with Minneapolis
last year. The lefthander FORM
erly pitched for Washington.
The 26-year-old Chittum was
1878 with Omaha. He appeared
in Is games for the Cards in
1858.
Stone will join the Cardinals
in st. Petersburg. while Chit
tum has been assigned outright
to Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Oscar Appears
Cinch 10 Take
Scoring Title


Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson
finished the regular portion Of
the basketball season with 862
points and an average Of 1872
q game. And even though tour
nament games are included in
the final statistics, that made
winning the college title al
most a cant miss" PROPOSE
ton.
To bring Robertson's average
down to the 29.3 point level of
runnerup Leo Byrd Of Mar
shall would require holding
Robertson to Is points in four
possible NCAA tournament
games.
Byrd finished with 704 points
IN "a games. Jim Hagan OF
Tennessee Tech is third on
the list with 100 points and O
zo.6 average.
Only two others of the TOP
10 scorers-Bob Boozer OF
Kansas State. No. 6. and Jerry
West of West Virginia. No. lC
continued play in the Ma
tional Collegiate champion
ships. Only a couple Of incred-
IDLE scoring performances could
put them into contention.
Robertson was held to Q
sub-par average Of "a points
in his last two regular-seasor
games. However. he is within
l0l points of the two-year rec
ord Of l,947 made by Frank
Selvy of Furman in 1884
Robertson already has sur
passed one Selvy record with
554 free throws scored in two
seasons.
The individual scoring lead.
ers Through March 100:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Thompson in Lister-Jaguar

Thompson. the 81 year old
dentist and three-time SEGA
champion in Corvettes and
Austin Healeys, will have his
nth and most important ride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

. With new deadline-7 pm.
tomorrow-for entries, Jocko
Miller is expecting a standout
field for the revised District
AAu boxing championships
Tuesday night and a week from
Tuesday at Capitol Arena.
Entry blanks are available at
the d. C. Boxing Commission
Office, l740 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. and the Southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
PogIiei, Ashbocker
Sign With Eagles

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. IA
(AP). - The Philadelphia
Eagles announced today the
signing of Halfback Joe Pagliei
and Lineman Darrell Ash
hacker.
Pagliei formerly played at
Clemson, then with Calgary in
the Canadian League before
going into the Army for two
years. Ashbacker, overlooked in
the National Football League
draft, played for Oregon Uni
versity in 1868. He is ex-
pected to get a tryout as an
offensive end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Sebring Host Saturday
TO Big Sports Car Roce

lat Sebring. He is listed as CO.
driver with Walt Hansgen in
one Of three Lister-Jaguars en-
tered by Briggs Cunningham
and Alfred Mono for the ia
guar plant at Coventry, Eng
land
Thompson's car will be fitted
with the h-discussed water
cooled disc brakes. The 5.2-milt
course on the runways and con.
Meeting roads Of Sebring Air.
port will give the new brakes q
tortuous trial.
This car and another Lister
jag to be driven by Americans
Lake Underwood, Russ Boss
Phil Forno and Cunningham
will have the 1858 body shell
But the Jaguar main hope will
he an aerodynamically designed
model to be driven by Stirling
Moss and Ivor Bueb Of Britain
This Car recently reached 20S
miles per hour in q test al
Snetterton. England.
10 Ferraris Entered
Jaguar, whose five cars were
erased early in the 1858 Sc
bring. all with valve spring COL
lapse. thus hopes to end the
Italians three-year reign ir
Florida.
Juan Manuel Fangio and Eu-
Igenio Casteloti won in a Fer.
rari in 1856. Fangio and Jear
Behra won in 1857 in a Mas.
erati and last year Peter Col
Ilins and CALIFORNIA; Phil Hill
brought home another Ferrar
to victory at the end Of a rec.
ord 1.040 miles.
!, Ferrari returns In force witt
10 cars this year. three Of then
entered by the Modena factory
with such men as Hill, Olivier
/ Gendebien, Wolfgang vol
Trips. Dan Quincy. Cliff ALI
son, Wolfgang Seidel anc
Richie Ginther at the wheels.
ASton-Martin. which led To-
four hours with Moss driving IL
1858. will have Roy Salvador
and Carroll Shelby in the cock
pit of its first of two cars thi
time. Porsche. the very MIN
BILE but small-engined German
make. is a threat with Mint
! entries. Maserati has three
cars on the provisional list.
! dick STAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Sebring. q sleepy town In the
Florida midlands. beckons to
the worlds road racing adj
diets again this week for an
other edition Of the most i'm
portant sports Car event in the
United States-the ninth an
nual II hours Of endurance for
q $4,000 purse.
As usual. the round-the- clock
race win start at 10 am. Satur-
day. Station WTOP will carry
CHS broadcasts Of i've and 10
minute segments at 9:55' am,
l1:05. 1:05 pm. 7:l0. 8:15 and
l0:l5.
The prize money is not the
important attraction to the
maximum IS entries. at least
not to the major contenders for
the overall first-place trophy,
The factory teams are more
concerned with Sebring's posi-
ton as one Of q handful Of
sports car races which count
toward the world championship
for manufacturers.
Washington Drivers
Washington will have a nor
NAL representation Of a half
dozen or so drivers-Dick
Thompson. Frank Baptista. Arr
Tweedale, Charlie Kolb, Fred
Moore, Gene Hobbs and maybe
Charlie Wallace.
Baptista. the 1858 Sports Cal
Club Of America Glass q modi-
fed champion from Hyattsville
is team manager for the Elvs
factory, which has entered -four
cars. Tweedale is listed in the
provisional entries to drive one
Of the models and Wallace an.
other. Wallace, however, is moi
certain to attend because Of
personal business in Bethesda.
Kolb has entered q Triumph
TR-3 with Moore and Hobbs
as co-drivers. Also, AC Imports
Inc. which has a branch ir
Arlington. will run a three-cai
team Of Ace-Bristols. and the
Franklin d. Roosevelt. jr.. deal.
ership in Washington has en-.
tered a trio Of Fiat-Abarths.
Thompson in Lister Jaguar
Thompson. the 81 year ole
dentist and three-time SEGA
champion in Corvettes anC
AUSTIN Healeys, will have hi
nth and most important rid'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
contributing Writer

BERRYvILLE. Va. Mar. IA.
Col. Bertrand deNadalliac,
French NATO officer who per-
sonifies galloping goodwill, gave
his Virginia friends a Jolt by
walking of with one Of their
important trophies again here
today as the Blue Ridge Hunt
held its 10th annual point-to-
point races at Woodley Farm.
The French Army colonel
and his bay gelding, Logistics,
captured the Springsbury Plate
in one Of the most thrilling
finishes Of q five-race program
Two weeks ago the pair picked
up the Casanova Hunt Cup al
the opening Of the Virginia
season.
Collars Pacesetter
Logistics was beautifully
rated throughout the first 2la
miles of the new Blue Ridge
course and fenced without
fault.
Two fences from home, the
colonel made his move to over
take T. "A. Albert's Parlez Me
who had been setting the pace
The front horse folded and
was pulled UP while Logistics
galloped to victory well ahead
Of Cyrus Manierre on Roman
Dance and Paul Fout on Cur
list.
The time of 800 was the
second fastest of the afternoon
The speed horse Of the day was
Glimpse o. a novice hunter
who won the Sandy Baldwin
Memorial in 8:l0.2.
Pair In Stretch Duel
While the meeting was com.
pleted without a serious fall
or injury. a big post and raj
line fence with a down-hill
drop on the far side Of the
course tipped over several rid.
ers. One Of the upsets un.
saddled Kathy Kusner aboarc
DR.. Joseph Rogers Culmore
but she managed to right her.
self and pulled away to wiz
easily over Mrs. Hubert Phipps
Chamois.
The best stretch duel of thu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03
White House e.,

Continued from Page One)
indicates no violation Of any fed
cral law.
AS much as the President de-
plores any instance of this nature
and is constantly striving toward
the time-honored principles of Am
erican equality and justice, it is not
within the purview of his office to
act officially upon such cases. am
sure that the lawyers for the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People are famil-
lar with this fact.
The laws of many states provide
procedures whereby juveniles may
be committed for indefinite terms
for care, education, and rehabili-
tation. Inasmuch as such commit
ment is ordinarily not regarded as
a conviction of a crime, the pro-
cedures followed in criminal trials
do not ordinarily apply. If, in this
case, the commitment was not in
accordance with North Carolina
law, the parties should seek rem
edy in the North Carolina courts.
Sincerely,
E. Frederick Morrow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03
National.
Continued from Page One

Secondary Schools; Don L. Craw-
ford, Dayton, Ohio, president of
The Frontiers of America; James
C. Evans, Washington, D. c., CT
william assistant to the Secretary of
Defense; Otis E. Finley, Boston,
Mass, industrial relations secre-
tary of the Urban League; Homer
E. Gaines, Detroit, Mich, grand
master, Prince Hall Masons of
Michigan; DIR. Rosa L. Gragg, De-
troit, Mich, president of the Ma
tional Association of Colored Wo-
men; DR.. P. w. Goode, Mobile, Ala,
board chairman of the American
Bridge Association; B. D. Harrison,
Shreveport, La, president Of the
National Negro County Agricul-
tural Agents Association; Mrs.
Florence Madison Hill, Philadel-
phia, Pa, president of Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority; Mrs. Abbie Gle
ment Jackson, Louisville, KY, pres
ident of the Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society, A. M.
E. 2. Church; w. T. Johnson,
Greensboro, N. c., executive secre-
tary of New Farmers of North
Carolina; M. C. Martin, Danville,
Va, president of the National
Bankers Association; DR.. Gilbert
Porter, Tallahassee, Fla, president
of the Florida State Teachers AS
ISOLATION; DR.. R. Stillmon Smith,
Macon, Ca, president of the Ma
tional Medical Association; Rev.
Gardner Taylor, Brooklyn, N. Y,
pastor Concord Baptist Church;
DR.. H. Council Trenholm, Mont
gomery, Ala, executive secretary
of the American Teachers Asso-
citation; Mrs. Arnetta Wallace,
Knoxville, Tenn, past Supreme
Basileus of the Alpha Kappa AL
pha Sorority; Mrs. Pauline Weed
en-, Lynchburg, Va, president of
The Links, Inc; Mrs. H. w. Will
liamston, label, Okla, president
Of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Ma
tional Dental Association; Charles
R. Wilson, Chicago, ILL.,, president
of the National Bowling Associa-
ton; and DR.. Stephen ]. Wright,
Nashville, Tenn, president of Fisk
University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03
Negro Woman's
Suit False Says
Supervisor

Vicksburg, Miss, Dec. 29.-War-
rem County Supervisor Paul A.
Pride said today he believes the
NAACP is behind q Negro wom-
ans $4,000 damage suit against
him.
The suit filed by Winnie Terry
claims Pride, a supervisor and own
er Of butane gas company, sever
ely beat her without provocation
when he delivered gas to her home
last Sunday.
Personally, I believe this n the
work Of the NAACP," said Pride.
"It's all falsified."
"I'm not worried about it." he
said. 81 haven't even gotten an at
torney yet"
Negro attorney r. Jess Brown,
who represents the woman, said
she charged Pride with assault and
battery. Brown said Pride filed
a counter-charge but both charges
were dismissed because Of con-
flicting evidence. He said the wom-
an was fined $40 for disturbing the
peace after being held in Jail for
one night
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

terest in Africa of the Soviets
striving to establish bridgeheads
i'm Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

climax to year of considerable
significance in Africa. One Of the
paradoxes of this continent is that
while nothing appears to be hap
pening for long months, events
fragmentary in themselves are
combining to produce whole new
situation which suddenly bubbles
to the surface.
The trend of 1853 has been the
steady growth of African nation
alism, perhaps stimulated by white
reaction at the continents south
ern tip. This growth suddenly as
serted itself in the All African
Peoples Conference in AGRA, Cha
ma, earlier this month, and left lit
tie doubt that Africans now gov
ern the future as far as most OF
the continent is concerned.
There has also been another
more sinister trend, the outcome
of which has yet to emerge. This
is the mounting maneuvers and in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03
Africa Given.
(Continued from Page Onel

dSG OficJ
commission may merely cover the
same ground as these. On the face
CT it, however, there is little sub
stance to this view, fer the UN
body will be capable of giving a
coofdinated drive to African de-
velopment out of all preparation
to the limited though nonetheless
praiseworthy work of ether devel-
opment agencies.
In fact, the real reason for
South Africa's reticence toward
the new UN body is understood
to be concern about its probably
being dominated by non-white ma
tons. Close association with these
nations beyond South Africa's Dor
.ders would apparently be an en-
bar1assment, and in striking con-
tradiction to South Africa's inter
nal policy of racial segregation.
Be that as it may, the view is
widely held among independent
observers that South Africa will
be making a grave mistake if il
continues to neglect the commission
and refuse to work with the nom
white nations in Africa with which
it must live.
Despite this uncooperative note
sounded by South Africa, the in
auguration of the new commission
is nevertheless perhaps a fitting