davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
REAL ESTATE

EUCLID BUNGALOW
LOVELY 2 bedrooms down, large
expansion up. gorgeous new car
peting, full basement. 11a-car ga
rage, excellent condition; S17,9OO
Sadie Holland Realtor, RE. 1887
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
USE YOUR TRAILER

AS down payment on this attractive
2-bedroom home in Mentor, stone
front, utility room. attached ga
rage. large handicapped lot in
good neighborhood; Sl2. 200. Wright
Realty. Route 306 at Lake Shore
blvd, BL. 7-76l7.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04

WILLOWICK Sl7,9OO
4 LOVELY homes to choose from,
all have 3 bedrooms and full base
ments; landscaped lots; one is OF
brick construction; minimum
terms available. Gaydos Realty,
VIII. z-3777.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
BRICK COLONIAL

South OF Euclid Ave. viii sell on
lund contract OF will take small
home in hode.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
WHY PAY RENT

BUY this half duplex, redecorated
inside and out, carpeting; air con-
ditioner. automatic washer: ga
rage; for only S11 800. Sadie Hol-
land, Realtor. RE. I-4o37
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
S ROOM RANCH

East 23oth ST.. neot 4-room bum
qolow. Sl3.900.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Attorney Heads
Democrat Clubs

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 81 (AP)
Roy Schafer of Pennsylvania
today was elected president of
the Young Democratic Clubs of
America.
The only other candidate was
Oscar Mauzy of Texas. Mr..
Schafer won on the first roll
call.
Mr.. Schafer, an attorney, is
legislative secretary to Gov.
David Lawrence of Pennsyl-
vania. He entered the State
government five years ago as
legal adviser to the secretary
of the Commonwealth and later
became a deputy State attorney
general. He is president of the
Young Democratic Clubs of
Pennsylvania.
Nelson Lancione of Columbus,
Ohio, is retiring president.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

reports. Only 121, 900 of the 81
million children involved re-
ceive group care.
But 81 per cent are looked
after by relatives, in their own
or the relatives homes, Mr..
Lajewski observed-contrary to
the popular belief that Ameri-
can families move too much
to have relatives close at hand.
Many working mothers try
to plan their lives so they can
take care of the children them
selves, he noted.
In all, only about one out of
Eve children is cared for out
side Of his own home.
Data Collected in 1858
The study on child care ar
rangementS of mothers working
full time who have children
under IL is based on data col
lected by the Bureau of the
Census for the Children'S
Bureau in June, 1858.
Former chief of the Chill
dren's Bureau Child Welfare
Statistics Section, Mr.. LajewSki
is the newly appointed chief
of research and statistics of
the District Public Welfare De-
partment.
Surprisingly, he observed. the
study showed that in nearly 16
per cent of the cases the fathers
Evening star., 1959-11-22
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
ContributinR Writers

Whether we've seen it or not
the Old Bailey, London's cen
tral criminal court, is as IA
miliar to most of us as our
courthouses. So often has Old
Bailey appeared in TV and
movie drama, in stories and
legends, that it has become an
intimate part of our folklore.
Thus, it is with some sadness
that Americans, as well as the
English, viewed the retirement
of Sir Gerald Dodson, who sat
for % years as one of Old
Bailey's judges and, in all,
spent over so Of his rs years
as a barrister and Judge in that
historic courtroom. His sharp
wit and gifted tongue gave the
court a rare flavor and zest.
In his last case. he sentenced
to a year in jail a man who
threatened to shoot a woman
who had spurned his attentions.
In imposing sentence, Sir Ger
aid admonished the defendant
as follows:
You can't make love at the
point of a revolver with any
success. And anyway, it is
against the law. You are very
not done. And If it is,
lucky to escape with a sentence
of IL months"
While most of his well-placed
barbS were aimed at defendants
and counsel, Sir Gerald was
deeply and unrelentingly COM
mitted to improvement of the
judiciary, particularly its man
ners and dignity. And he was
quick to let his colleagues feel
his contempt when they failed
to measure up. In a critical
moment, he made the state
Evening star., 1959-11-22

looked after the children while
the mother went out to work.
Fathers we're at home either
because their working hours
differed from the mothers. or
because they were out Of jobs.
Both parents were in the
homes in the case of So per
cent of the children, he noted.
The 2.9 million mothers had a
total of 81 million children
under 18. Of the 81 million
under IL, IL million are in
the 3 to S age group, and $780,
900 are toddlers under 8.
Brothers, Sisters Help
Often teen-age brothers and
sisters are pressed into serv-
ice, Mr.. Lajewski observed.
About IL per cent of the little
brothers and sisters are the re-
Sponsibility of older ones under
I18.
Most mothers with children
in this age group apparently are
working fulltime because they
feel they need the money, Mr..
LajewSki said. They do not have
glamorous jobs, nor well-pay-
ing ones. The majority are in
sales. clerical, domestic or serv-
ice work.
The families averaged 2.3
children each under 18.
The mothers represent one
in every seven mothers in the
country. They make up a lit
tie over half of all the women
working who have children
under IL. The others have part
time jobs.
No plans are made at all
for some of the children, Mr..
Lajewski reported-one out of
every 13 is expected to look out
for himself. There are 40I, 900
children in this category, 13, 900
under 6.
Mothers trying to hold down
jobs and care for their chill
dren, too, report varied plans.
One was on a night shift and
at home all day. Another OPP
Grated a motel, so Office and
home could be combined. An
other, for the same reason,
lived in an apartment over the
dry cleaning store where she
worked.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
LAW IN THE NEWS
Old Bailey Veteran
Won Fame for Wit

ment that "It is upon their
seats, like most people who fol-
low a sedentary occupation, the
judges shine most"
Nor did he spare juries. Once.
when a confessedly guilty de-
fendant was acquitted, he re-
marked sarcsstically that had
the defendant pleaded not
guilty, the jury probably would
have awarded him a donation
from the poor box.
Another, and probably apoch-
ryphal, jury story attributed to
him involves a similar instance
where the jury stayed out for
a long time despite the fact
that the overwhelming weight
OF evidence was against the
Evening star., 1959-11-22

defendant. Upon the jury's re-
turn, the foreman announced /:
I'VE find the defendant not
guilty because Of insanity" At
this, the irate Judge drily in
quired: "All twelve of you?"
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Few Working Mothers
Use Child Care Centers
BY BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

The Nations 80 million mothers who work full time and
have children depend relatives neghbors to care
for them United States Chldrens Bureau study shows
Very little made Of facilities such as
nurseries and daycare ceners perhaps because they in
supply Henry C. Laews who conducted the study
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23
(ilIldy S
Column

Start reading
it and you'll
make it a hab-
it. Lots of fun
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

Dear Cindy: | have been GO
ing with a certain girl fir six
months and have never taken
her any place but to drive-ins
and for ride in my car. Lately
she has been fighting with me
to take her somewhere else but
| can't. | think the world of
her but she is so fat am
ashamed to be seen with her.
have done everything to get
her to lose weight. She weighed
100 short time ago and | took
her to a doctor and he gave her
some pills and a diet but she
wouldn't stay on it. Now she
weighs 175 (she is only 5 feet
talD and | am at the end of my
patience. What am | to do?
Out of Ideas.
Dear Out: Perhaps if you told
her you just plain do not intend
to walk down the aisle with
anything that looks like the
Queen Mary (the ship, that is)
it might jolt her into action. If
she doesn't care what she
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

weighs, U00T0 Is HOCuIuS you Call
do for her.
Dear Cindy: We are two girls
age 10, and our parents treat
us like babies. Whenever we
ask questions about e RI n
things, they tell us we are too
young to know. But all of our
friends know. They hide certain
books, SO we can't find out any
thing. Don't you think we are
old enough to know about the
birds and bees?
Pearl e. Sylvia.
Dear Girls: You are not only
old enough to know about birds
and bees-but also about people
Keep after your folks.
Dear Cindy: I'm 13-year-old
uirI who could pass for 18, and
| have fallen in love with two
ushers. The trouble is ! don''
know which one | love more.
When Pm with Eddie think
Hove him more and when Pm
with Frank think it is him. !
90 to church every Sunday just
to see them both, but don't
know which one ! prefer. They
both treat me with equal kind
ness.
Young and in Love
Dear Young: You may look Is
but you act 13. "Usher" yourself
home and grow UP a little be
fore you confuse this school girl
crush with love.
Dear Cindy: How can you tell
if a boy really likes you?
know a boy and like him very
much but every time he sees
me he either strikes me or calls
me names. His friends say this
is the way he shows that he
Continued on page ~
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-23

: weighs, there is nothing you can.
| do for 1ao,,
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
BEST ENGINE

Every motor magazine has given
Chevrolet's standard and Corvette
V8's unstinted praise. As SPORTS
CARS ILLUSTRATED puts It:
Indeed this device is surely the
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
BEST STYLE

It's the only car of the leading
low-priced 8 that's Enthusiastically
modern In every line. I'm its price
class" says POPULAR SCIENCE
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Election Of P. +.
Officers At SAVAGE

The Savage Pilgrim Fellowship
or the Congregational Church held
elections last Sunday evening with
the following results: Billy Gregg,
president; William Hilliard, wee
president; Linda william, score
tary, Carolyn Prtgan, urcI
and state representa- we; Alice
Kay Seeve, Faith chairman; Cor
gia Carson, Fellow p chairman:
and Robe. Hilliard, a-.l-n CHAR
man.
The large plans now 1or taese
young people are 10 a..a-d Camp
Mimagnagisn, Juy is ~. Iae
following plan 10 attend: MarHyn
Nelson and Alice Ikav Seeve as
discussion leaders; Carolyn Pr an
and Billy Gregg.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
SONIA JEAN BENSON
BRIDE OF WM. BARBER

Miss Sonia Jean Benson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ben
| son of Sidney and William E. Bar
| Der, son of Mrs. Thelma Barber
also of Sidney were married Fri
day. July 3 in the chapel of Pella
Lutheran Church
The Rev. Stanley Larsen per-
formed the double-ring ceremony.
Betty Lou Benson served her
sister as maid of honor and Robert
Barber was best man.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at the home of the
brides parents. Mrs. Robert
Barber and Elaine Folkvord pres
ided over the gifts. Miss Shirley
Edam, Miss Mae Jackson and Miss
Betty Benson served the buffet
luncheon.
Following The ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Barber left for a short we'd
ding trip. They will make their
home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Moline News

Henry Lebaks had as theA
house guest last week, Mrs
Lebaks cousin, Miss Leona Bau-
loux of Portage, Penna.
Callers at Christiansons last
Sunday were Hugo Olson, Gillie
Christianson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Weber.
Mrs. Andrena Gunderson is
enjoying a visit with her brother
from Norway. She hasn't seen
him for so years. Tuesday they
and Mrs. Floyd Monson visited
at Alton Oians.
Mrs. Mick Warnke and Mrs.
Ford Sims visited Mrs. Norman
Rod Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gustafson
and sons visited last Sunday night
at Lutte Haugens.
Olive Falkenger spent last week
with frankie Christianson.
Iris Sims, Sharon and Marva
Painter and Bonnie Christensen
attended Al Camp from Mon
day Thru Wednesday.
Floyd Monson and Earl Warnke
returned home this week from
the south.
Rodeo goers the 4th were
Orville Haugens and Oscar Oh
sons, Mick Warnkes and Ford
Sims were at Mandaree, Alton
Oians picnicked in Sidney. Nor
nan Rods and Clarence Christian
sons were fishing and also visit
ed Ole and Pete Olson at Dore.
Mrs. Andrena Gunderson, her
brother and Gilbert were in Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

most wonderfully responsive en-
CINE available today at any price"
BEST RIDE
MOTOR TREND magazine calls
Chevy ~. the smoothest, most
quiet, softest riding car in its
price class" You'll be able to tell
this yourself, instantly. And your
Chevrolet dealer can tell you about
a long list of other advantages
besides these z big ones!
National Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation
National Association for Stock Car
Advancement and Research
tAutonobile Manufacturers Asso-
citation
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
- BY
AIRPORT NEWS JIM

Frontier Airlincs boarded moro
passengers in June Of this yeal
than in any other month 50 fal
this year. The National Co ven
ton Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church helped quite a BIZ. So ian
our boardings are ahead of the
first six months Of 1858. This ]
suppose is a good reflection OF
the economy of this area.
How much does it cost to
operate a jet? American Airlines'
direct costs 10 operate a Boeing
TOT runs $1,000 an hour. Pan
American Airlines' costs runs
about 1922 per hour and Nation
al Airlines' costs runs S1227 per
hour. These direct costs include
flyig operations, maintenance,
depreciation and rentals. Indirect
costs would life this total about
$500 per hour for say, the Ameri-
a Airlines Boeing TOT.
American Airlines' direct costs
to operate the Lockheed turboprop
Jet Electra run SITS per hour and
Eastern Airlines reports $500 per
hour for the same aircraft.
For local service carriers, the
Fairchild F27 direct operating
costs were S237 per hour for Pied
mont Airlines and S244 for West
Coast Airlines.
Fuel consumption on the tur-
bines appear to be running about
25% above original estimates.
American Airlines is burning
about 1880 gallons per hour on
Boeing 707s, National Airlines,
2,490 and Fan American, 2,182.
American Airlines averages 1876
gallons per hour on the Electra.
Piedmont Airlines runs its Fair
child Friendships on 294 gallons
OF fuel per hour.
= + 4
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Herman Hoepner, Den
yer, Colorado; Claude L. Fly
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
Many Attend 60.
4-H Club Camp

Seventy-eight Richland County
All Club members are attending
County camp at the Fairgrounds
this week July 8 to 10, according to
a release from the County Exten-
sion Service Office. In addition
to the regular members in attend
dance, several All adult Leaders
and Junior Leaders are attending
assisting with the program,
Glasses are being conducted each
morning in Photography, First Aid,
Wildlife, and Soil Conservation.
Mrs. w. A. Turner of the Sidney
Camera Club is in charge of Photo
graphy; Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbein,
County Health Nurse, First Aid;
Louis Mcos, biologist for the us.
Conservation Service, Wildlife
Study; and Billie Jansen, Extern
sion Area Conservationist, Soil
Conservation Study. The after
noon craft session is in charge of
a group of Richland County All
Club Leaders and Junior Leaders
with Mrs. Lloyd Wick in charge.
Miss Dee Won Miller, a Montana
State College student from Big
Timber, is leading recreation and
singing. All Club Leader Mrs.
Axel Anderson is serving as camp
nurse.
The county All Council Camp
Committee who planned this
years program are All Leaders
Sterling Swigart, chairman; Mrs.
George Fisher, Mrs. Lloyd Wick,
Mrs. William Badt, John Almond,
and Junior Leaders jeanette
Scheetz, Clara Cotter, and Elaine
Wick. Extension Agents Mrs. Janet
Redgren and Dean Davidson are
serving as camp directors.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
1915 YEAR OLDS DROP ONE
TO GLENDIVE ALL-STARS

Monday night saw Glendive
dump Sidncy's All-Star la in a
well played ball game that took
just one hour and 40 minutes to
complete.
Wayne Gary, a tough little
pitcher, limited Sidney to but 4
hits, and struck out II All-Star, in
pitching his team to an easy win.
Erickson with one double in
two Official bats led Sidney at the
plate. Roger Edmondson pitched
a fine game, giving UP six hits and
Walking three. However, miscues
in the field hurt Sidney. Sidney's
next game is in Williston on the
18th at 800 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

Cheyenne, Wyo.; Eldon Hansen,
Yakima, Wash; Arnold Skedsvold,
Sidney, Nebraska; Il. H. Reitner,
Minot: Glayde Yoder, Billings,
Lars Larsen, Billings; S. Larsen,
Billings; Arnold Christensen,
West Palm Beach, Florida; and,
Mrs. Elsie Christensen, West Palm
Beach, Florida.
- . 3
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 1:29 pm. Arrive
Butte Csc pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

To my many friends and neigh
bors l wish to express my sincere
thanks for kindnesses shown to
us during the time l was under
hospital care in Rochester. Special
thanks to the Zoanni boys for
their thoughtfullness in calling at
our home every day with offers of
help. My thanks also to all who
remembered me with cards and
letters, which very encour-
aging and most welcome.
Lee Jackson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
TRINITY MEN TO HOLD
FISH FRY JULY. IA

The Trinity Lutheran Mems
club will have a fish fry at Rich
land Park Tuesday evening, July
IA at 7:30. All men of the church
and friends are invited.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

Progress: The old man who
used to brag about doing thirty
miles an hour has a son who
brags about $50 an hour.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

Look at the calendar and tell
us which half Of the year has the
larger number of days; then read
the question over again.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

When a young man and young
woman sit close together and talk
in whispers, they are not discuss
ing the Russian crisis.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

Civilization, it seems, remains
with us; there is the usual CROP
OF bathing beauties.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

WE STILL HAVE SOME CARA
NOME PERMANENTS LEFT.
THE REGULAR PRICE is SI.75
THEY ARE NOW SELLING FOR
98c EACH.
WE HAVE -
REGULAR
SUPER
GENTLE
PIN CURL
END CURL
STOP IN AND SEE OUR PER-
MANENT SPECIAL.
HOTEL PHARMACY
25-ltc
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-15
iants Lower Prices

High school and college STU
dents can see the home games
of the Phoenix Giants for just
5Of by showing current identifi-
cation cards.
General manager, Rosy Ryan,
feels that baseball today needs
more young fans If the game is
to continue.
1--WE realize that the students
of today will be the die hard fans
of tomorrow said Ryan, ''and
we feel that the ball park Is a
fine place for the young people
to enjoy themselves"
Students from any Valley high
school would be admitted for SOC
and after displaying their school
cards.
Phoenix College, Arizona State
University and Grand Canyon
College students are eligible, too.
The Phoenix College band and
student body will have a special
day at Municipal Stadium on May
10Th.
40 q rule folks who pat you.
on the back are tryin' 70 git
you % cough up.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-15
SCHOOL NEWS

PALMDALE: The primary de-
partment presented q spring pro-
gram, Friday, May Is.
Wedding bells rang for Miss
Aline Bone and Mr.. Henry Lee.
Giee clubs Of Palmdale and
Julian will present Q concert at
Union Baptist Church. Sunday,
May II, $3.50 pm.
JULIAN: Last week marked
the 10th anniversar Of the Per-
cy Julian School. Mr.. Green
field and three teachers moved
into the first buildings In l949.
Now the faculty numbers AZ. The
enrolment is over LOO.
The East Broadway Council
Banquet was held Friday, Mayl5.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-15
ElKs col RNER

The annual oratorical contest
will be held at the Lucy Phillips
Methodist Church, l4O2 E. Adams
Street, Sunday, May "a. Seven
speakers from various valley
high schools will compete.
If you see several familiar fa-
ces in California about the 28th,
don't forget the Pacific States
convention will be in full swing.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-15

Whist players are vying for
those lovely prizes everyMonday
night. High point players this
week we're Otto Hutchison and
Mig Turner. !
All roads lead to the Elks Club.
on Thursday--it's Bingo again.
Curtis, Joe and the C-Boys are
making beautiful sounds every
Wednesday, Saturday andSunday.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-15
CHURCH NEWS

Rev. A. G. Kendrick, pastor,
Of the First Institutional Baptist
Church. delivered two inspiring
sermons on Mother's Day. He
was surprised with valuable gifts
on his birthday. Monday. May II.
The church continues to grow,
two more persons were received
as baptismal candidates on Sun
day, May 10.
A six weeks course for Baptist
deacons will be taught by Rev.
Kendrick from 400 to $50 pm.
on Sundays.
Sunday morning services will
be held at ZOO o'clock beginning
June 9. This Is the third year
an earlier schedule has met the
approval of all.
James l.. Davis, trustee, IL
attending convention In Salt
Lake City, Utah, this week.
A*AA \ ~ 49, 4
Rev. Patrick M. Davis, Phoenix
minister, will deliver q Free
dom Day Message" to the north
ern branch Of NAACP, Flagstaff,
Sunday, May II, 500 pm. at the
Spring Hill Baptist Church, 624
S. O'Leary.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-15
Beloved Teacher
Retires

Miss Elena Knox, l4l2 z. JEFF
ferson ST., will clear her desk
for the last time In 81 years.
Friends and CO workers will hon
or her with an appreciation tea,
Sunday, May II, 1859, from to
6 In the b. r. Washington School
Auditorium.
Miss Knox began her teaching
career ct the St. Phillips Nor NAL
and Industrial School, San An
tonic, Texas. Later, she moved
to Phoenix and In 1928 she became
q teacher at the Douglass School.
One Of her former pupils ID the
principal Of the Washington
School. She taught Morrison
Warren and his wife, Margaret,
and scores Of others who have
grown up In the city. One Of her
first cadet teachers was Mrs.
McFraddie Martin. -
Miss Knox will move to her
vacation home In Berkeley, CAL
ifornia.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-15

"AT GSM INSURANCE IS A LIVING, GROW
ING THING"-growing as the acorn does in fertile
SOIL GSMs acorn has come far over the past 81 years
Each year has seen the Company gain in resources,
in achievements and in service to pocyowners. 1888
Is no exception.
During 1858, GSM's assets increased by nearly
1.3 million dollars Insurance in force rose by more
than IA million dollars. At the years end, nearly
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-15

MR. AND MRS. ROGER repeated their three weeks
ago. Mrs the former Joe Nell ofar granddaughter
Of Mrs. Tiny Bishop, 1924 E. Broadway Rd.
The s the Of Mr. and Mrs. W. Belts Of Casa
Grande He physical education major student the
University Of Arizona, Tucson
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-15

University OF Arizona, Tucson.
The couple plans to live In Tucson.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-15

90 NEW MORTGAGE LOANS
MADE IN 1888 FOR
Si,42i,SiS
MORTGAGE LOANS
OUTSTANDING
s6,3Ss.ss7
DIVIDENDS PAID TO
PoLIcYoWNERs IN 1888
SlsS,2i3
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-15

~ 'ss s'ssss.' ~ s.' 2e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Inu. IA elected member Of the
Federation parliament from
Gwaai In Southern Rhodesia.
Sir Roy was speaking at Kit
we in support OF his United
Federal Party's campaign fol
the March 20 elections In
Northern Rhodesia.
II hope people who in the
pa. l.a.e accused me Of beng
Ia scaremonger and raising the
Red DOGGY win be satisfied with
the events Of the last fort
night" he said In q reference
to the riots in Nyasaland. "The
thugs who inspired and spanked
OF the troubles in Nyasaland
certainly do not suffer from
qualms about democratic rule
he added.
The policies Of Sir Roy's
Federation government are
much more strongly enforced
In Southern Rhodesia than In
Northern Rhodesia and Nyasa.
land. where British colonial
officers still run most Of the
administration.
The, ofiicial count Of African