davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01
United Nations

Continued from page Four
Africa may drive these Ipdepen-
dent Countries into the arms of
Red China and the Soviet Union.
If we survive Berlin we have
much to worry about in Africa
as the burning fuse leading to
the powder keg of World War III.
AFRICAN FREEDOM DAY
At the Accra Conference held
last year in Accra, Ghana it was
decided that all lovers of African
Freedom would celebrate annually
on April 18th what shall thereaf-
ter be known as African Free
dom Day African Freedom Day
Programs were planned for all
these countries.
Here in N. Y elaborate celebra-
tions were planned, including a
banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel This banquet was sponsor
ed by the Independent African
States, members of the United
Nations. The original plan was to
invite ali the 80 Member States Of
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01

/ received a letter the other,
day from a man in far-off Singa-
pore. He had an interesting
story to tell me. ! believe you
@ill receive encouragement
from his words. He writes:
Every day and night for two
5ears | suffered constant pain.
u all began with a fall | had.
- the pain became worse |
could not stand straight and my
light leg became almost an inch
shorter than my left leg, In an
attempt to relieve the pain for
even a minute, / would have to
move my entire body to dit
ferent positions.
zone afternoon, while lying
h bed and suffering severely,
the pain was so great that |
cried out to the Lord. ! asked
him to have mercy on my soul
and my body, and to relieve me
Of my suffering.
Gods convicting Spirit came
upon me. / suddenly realized
that | was a sinner. 1t seemed
that unseen hands guided me;
Something told me to kneel
down by my. bed. ;,
81 lnelt down and immedl,
ately began pouring my heart
out to Cod, asking him to have
mercy on my soul and forgive
me Of my sins. He answered my
nrayer! Suddenly ! felt the loae
Of my sins being lifted. Joy
and peace flooded my soul. :,
But my body was SUI
raeked with pain. | called upol
Cod again, and / was conSclou
If someone very near in m!
room. ] prayed to Cod, askIni
him to heal my body.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01

the UN, as guests as well as a
list of distinguished citizens, in
Guiding Governor Rockefeller,
Mayor Wagner, Governor Ribicof
of Connecticut, President Hulan
Jack of the Bourough of Manhat-
ten, Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt,
Miss Eartha Kit, Governor Min
min Williams of Michigan, Miss
Marion Anderson, Ambassador
Lodge of the UN and Mr.. Harry
Belafonte. None attended except
Ambassador Lodge who dropped
in for a few minutes. The alledg-
ed cause of the absences was the
fact that Israel a member of the
United Nations was not invited.
Many speculations were set forth
as the reason for the exclusion.
Actually the matter never was of
ficially acted upon by the indie
pendent African States. The sec
rotary sending out the invitations
was simply told not to send one
to Israel. 1t appears reasonable to
conclude that a member of the
Arab group instructed the secre-
tary not to send the invitation.
The exclusion was not noticed until
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-01

Israel protested the commission.
Efforts were begun through dip
lomatie channels to have Isreal
included but tire Arab States
threatened to boycott the affair il
Israel were included.
The whole matter proved rather
embarrassing to Liberia, Ghana
and Ethiopia all of whom main
tanned diplomatic relations with
Israel.
The guest List was so large that
numerically the absence of the
distinguished guests who stayed
way in protest was hardly noti-
ceable crowd wise but the abb
sence of such distinguished indi-
viduals could hardly be ignored.
At the public meeting held later
the same evening at Carnegie Hall
under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Committee For Africa with
Mr. Mboya of Kenya as the prin-
ciple speaker, many of the distin-
guished guests appeared including
Governor Williams who delivered
one of the major speeches and
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
DIR. BUNCHE GOES TO CAIRO
DR.. Ralph Bunche, Under-Secre-
tary of the UN on political
affairs has been designated
to 60 to Cairo and the surround
ing area for a ten day inspection
trip. The Secretary General Of the
UN Mr.. Hammershjold was expli-
cit in stating that no emergency
existing in that area was respon-
sible for the trip of Dr. Bunche
but it is UN policy to keep in
touch with areas in which UN ac-
tivities are being conducted How
ever it is to be remembered that
DIR. Bunche was accorded world
renown for his services in bring
ing the armistice to that vital area
10 years ago.
JOMO KENYATTA RELEASED
Jomo Kenyatta convicted leader
of the Mau Mau rebellion in Ken
va was released from prison on
April 14th. Kenyatta is being re-
leased with four other convicted
Mau Mau leaders. Their freedom
is hardly complete as they are
being restricted to Lo1war a re-
mote desert area in northern
Kenya.
Kenyatta's release comes short
ly on the heels of alledged per-
iured testimony disclosures given
1t his trial five years ago and the
charge that the British spent
thousands of dollars to secure his
Continued on page Seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

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, 1959-02-28

Tells of Life in
The Virgin Islunds
Miss Juanita Anduze, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly
Anduze, is once again featured
in the Morgan College publ
cation "The Spokesman" In
an article entitled 4Miss Fresh
man." Wynola Woody states:
Lovely elegant, and we'll
poised describe in some part
the personality Of Miss juan
tia Anduze, the reigning queen
Of the Freshman Class.
Juanita halls from Chri :
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Is
lands. She is seventeen years
old and is majoring in buei-
ness administration. She y
hoping to become successful in
the real estate business. Here
at Morgan State she is alreadv
an active member of the Car
terbury and Charm Clubs. She
loves swimming, vc1levha''
horseback riding, sof hall anil
reading.
Concerning having been
chosen queen of her Freshmen
Glass, Miss Anduze has this r
say: 1T was inded a great pri-
vilege to have been chosen.
queen Of the Freshman Class
/ consider it a very high honor
| will forever strive to fulfil
my duties in this honor. / will
always cherish having attained
this position
Miss Anduze remarks that
in her hometown, there is
summer all year around. The
pattern Of living there is rela-
lively similar tso that Of the
United States. Attending
movies, night clubs and '.'aea-
tiers appear to be the major
means Of entertainment in the
Virgin IsIans. For recreational
purposes there is held annual
" a colorful and gay carnival
& Continued on page -
(
, 1959-02-28
.Chumber Of Comm.
Expresses It's Thunks
For Cooperation
lContInued from ThursdaYl

OF O~OOpGrQ1OA
Continued from Thursday
The Betting Booth under
the able leadership Of Cedric
Canegata, assisted by Keith
Forbes, Eric Bough, Egil
Klint and David Canegata,
was a beehive Of activity and
was kept working at top
speed to take bets for the
sportsminded audience. Publ
city for the meet was ably
handled by Senator Ron de
Lugo as Chairman, assisted by
F1avilla Losch of the Depart
ment of Tourism & Trade and
Canute Brodhurst of the st.
Croix Avis. We especially
thank Editor Brodhurst for his
very kind editorial in the
Avis of Saturday, February
21st. Sales of Grand Stand
seats were handled by DR.. &
Mrs. Shorney who turned in a
substantial sum as a result of
their efforts.
Peter Thurland, leader of
the st. Croix Community
Band was in charge Of music
for the occasion and had be-
sides his own organization,
Pedrito Altieri's Steel Band
and selections were played al
~ternately by these two fine
musical groups.
Dr. Kenneth Bartlett and
Owen Proverbs Of The Virgin
Islands Corporation handled
the transportation of the dom
keys and their riders in their
usual efficient manner.
One Of the busiest men on
the field was Erik Lawaetz
who was the. official starter
and who had his hands full
from the very minute the
donkeys appeared on t h e
field. He did an outstanding
job and there were no pro-
tests to his rulings. Three
q ssed no penuHuoo)
, 1959-02-28
Mentol HeuIth
Conference Attracts
Outstund'g Specialists
Legul Representatives
OF P. Fl. HOUSING
Authority to Visit v. |.

The planning Of the pro- Representatives of the legal
gram for the Second Carib- branch of the Public Housing
bean Conference on Mental Administration are scheduled
Health is proceeding and many to visit the Virgin Islands next
interesting topics and speakers week for conferences with
have been scheduled. The Housing Authority and local
overall plan is to divide the government officials, regard
sessions into four main groups. ing t h e unusually large
The frss Of these meetings amount Of indebtedness of
will have as its theme "The tenants living in public
Child in His Culture" This housing.
will discuss the various ways Even though Federal law
in which the society into requires that rent in public
which a child is born shapes housing must be paid in ad-
his personality & development vance, the majority of fami-
The main speaker on this day lies living in projects in the
will be Dr. Erik Erikson, a Virgin Islands fail to comply
noted child psychologist and with this provision, and as a
psychoanalygt, and author of result outstanding balances
the book Childhood & Society" now 9 t a | approximately
This stTldy compares the way $5OOOOO. The Housing Autho-
children are raised in the con- rltyhas been severely criticize
tinental US. and Europe with ed by some sources for insti-
child raising practices in sew tuing legal action against, de-
eral American Indian societies linquent tenants. The Federal
in respect 70 formation of government, however, is ex-
character traits. In instituting pected to insist that the Hous-
programs for mental health, it rentinuei 81 mage 81
, 1959-02-28
Aryrv Sat. Roebuck
Is Promoted to
Worrdnt Officer

An elect;sonics background
gained Army Sgt. Vincent f
Roebuck p romotion to war
1ant officer, Grade /, at Sandis
Base. on February 26.
A native Of Christiansted
Roebuck was an electronic
equipment repairman at Sandis
for two years prior to gaining
bis present assignment as in.
structor for the Army Missile
h, Special Weapons
Training Group, a year ago.
Enlisted at San Juan, Puerto
Rico, in l947, he was a commu.
nications maintenance super.
Continued on page Al
, 1959-02-28

programs for mental health, it
is important to know to what
cultural standards the child is
expected to conform. Further,
the delinquent and disturbed
actions of the child may have
different meanings depending
on the cultural milieu in
which they appear. Following
the discussion of DIR. Erikson's
paper, there will be a panel in
which people from the vari-
GUS French, British & Ameri-
can Caribbean Islands will dis
cuss the child raising prob
lens Of t e particular
culture.
The second subject to be tax
en- up is "The Development Of
the Child Here our main
speaker is DR.. Milton j. E.
Continued on page a
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Telephone task The printing of Man.
hGttdn's telephone directories is monument
tai task. HOO many are issued GnnudLly2
Nine million - enough to make pile
over $50 miles high. RI, NEW YORK
Funny history Boston University has
received $37, 500 grant to make a study of
certain kind of newspaper feature. Which2
Comic strips - their history and their
influence on national culture.
MRS. H.E.C., SAN ANTONIO
StorVOtion diet -. Which age group is the
poorest fed in our nGtion9
Teen-age girls - they want to be slim.
Their mothers come next, then their boy
Evening star., 1959-11-29
MRO2k

friends, says DR.. Gladys Everson, head of
the University of California home eco-
nomics department.
MAX, WOODLAND, WASH.
S-kEe-t-e-h How are king-si7ed rubber
bands serving induaHeS9
Rubber bands up to an inch and a half
wide, six feet long and capable of being
stretched to l8 feet, are being used in
warehouses to hold cartons together in
stacks so they won't slip Or tumble while
being loaded. -E.s., SAN FRANCISCO
NOTE We will pay IS for question ond used this COL
GUestons based and clipping OF
accompany Address. Tom Henry THIS WEEK.
48S lexington Avenue New York H. NJ r. Unocceped eonibU
lions cannot be acknowledged or returned
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Ms lonely Up there

DEAR DICK: I can't seem to get a giH friend
or eUeH to get to knOsO one! I'm I8, in the
Naval Reserve, ax: foot; ;fpe-inches tall and
tOear glasses. EUery time Task a girl to dance
Iget: ''No, thanks" or 'SOry, I'm tired"
Tonight / Uent to a dance and got the
Uery polite ''NO." Then I sGso the gil dane
ing wihh another teLIOtO right after I asked
her, Can you tell me mhdt I'm doing t0rOng9
IhGUe just about giUen up hope and decided
to be confirmed bachelor. What is it, Dick,
an alIergy Of some hnd9
WORRIED AND BUCCED," Detroit
Evening star., 1959-11-29

First let's get things straight: neither
your size nor your glasses stands in your
way of getting girl. As a matter of fact
your height can be an advantage.
Now don't lose hope at l8. Girls turn
ing down an invitation to dance and then
fox-trotting off with somebody else is an
experience that every guy know has had
in his life.
Remember one thing: never approach
a girl with the sad-sack, defeatist, sorry
for-yourself attitude you express in your
letter to me. She'll spot your bedraggled
opinion of yourself - and treat you ac-
cordingly. n
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Tension and pressure
cause headache pain.
Anscin contains spe-
cisl medication (nOt
found in aspirin or any
bufiered ASPIRIN TO
relax tension. release
pressure and relieve
pain fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

mail, by which many enter
prises expand their markets,
thereby creating more sales and
millions Of more Jobs"
Doubling Seen
The Postmaster General de-
clared 1T is conservative to
estimate that our present i'm
menSe volume Of mail will dou-
BILE over the next rs years." He
added:
I'VE are moving now toward
the post ONCE Of the future
that will operate more econom-
ically and efflciently. Equipped
with q variety Of automatic
self-service facilities. 1t will add
amazingly TO the speed and
convenience Of service to your
patrons"
Earlier, at Constitution Hall,
Vice President Nixon told the
postmasters they should en-
courage young people to enter
the public service and politics.
He said this is necessary so that
the United States will keep in
the forefront in the race with
the Communists.
Leaders-AS Yet
He advocated dedicated peo-
pie in the public service, efh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

cheney in and out Of Govern
ment and q real determination
to maintain the United States
lead in the world competitive
situation. He declared the
United States now leads Soviet
Russia and its satellites In con-
sumner goods, in science gener-
ally and in education.
Postmaster General Sum-
merheld came In for warm
praise from the Vice President.
He said In the past seven years
since Mr.. Summerfield has
been In the office, the Post Of
flee Department has had "the
greatest improvement in EN-
cheney, better methods and
better working standards" than
in any other seven years.
The convention elected Ho-
bart A. Wehking. Cincinnati,
president; Charles E. Puskar,
Imperial, Pa. executive secre-
tary-treasurer; vice presidents,
Edward j. Quigley. Brooklyn,
N. Y; Lewis E. Moore, Nash
vile, Tenn; Delma A. Smith.
Garfield, KY; Donald c. Fra
ser, Fargo. N. OAK, and Ray
mond r. Holmquist, Pasadena,
Calf. The 1860 convention will
be held In Miami; the 1861 con-
vention in Las Vegas, New, and
the 1862 convention in Phila-
delphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Vice Squad Man
Shot by Dancer
In Off-Duty Visit

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP).-
A morals squad officer was
seriously wounded by q shot in
o hotel room during off-duty
hours early today. A pretty
young French-Algerian belly
dancer told police she shot him
accidentally.
Investigators said Marvin
Rosenblum, SO, was struck in
the abdomen by a bullet from
his own .38 caliber revolver.
The dancer, identified as
Yasmina Ezersky, "a, was
quoted as saying she picked
up the gun and pulled the
trigger after Mr.. Rosenblum
had told her the safety catch
was on.
Miss Ezersky said she had
known Mr.. RoSenblum for some
time.
The officer, father of one
child, telephoned police head
quarters to ask that an ambu-
lance be sent for him.
Miss Ezersky had completed
q dancing engagement a week
ago at the Chateau Madrid on
Manhattan's West 58th street
and was preparing to leave for
Las Vegas, New. She has been
IN this country four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

your own future, and the future
Of your community and your
country, ! urge you to help pro-
vide that leadership"
Mr.. Summerfield told his
audience I'VE are handling
nearly two-thirds Of the worlds
mail.
Through your post Offices
flows a volume that amounts
to one piece Of mail for every
man, woman and child in the
United States every day in the
year." he said.
Because we are able to ham
die these volumes, we can help
to build our national economy
in many indirect ways.
ut has been possible. for
example, for business to more
than double its huge volume OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

Postmasters at the statler Hill
ton Hotel.
"Giant steps will be taken In
more rapid communications, :"
Mr.. SummerAeld told his au-
dience.
Certainly, we know that the
next-day delivery Of first-class
mail anywhere in the United
States is within reach In the
near future"
He declared "the sanctity Of
first-class mail-the priced right
Of free men-must be guarded
with all the devotion Of a sacred
duty"
Build Own Future
The Postmaster General urged
the postmasters to supply the
adequate leadership needed In
every community.
80, as good citizens, building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Washington College
Gets House Grant

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Oct.
80 (AP). - The Washington
College board of visitors and
governors has accepted a grant
for the maintenance of the
Hynson-R inggold House, resi-
dence of the president of the
college.
Hubbard Pearce R. Ringgold,
. native of Chestertown, and
Mrs. Ringgold, now living in
Apple Valley, Calf, have
established the grant with
substantial gifts of stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Adventist to Speak

DR.. Francis David Nichol.
editor Of the Review and
Herald" weekly paper Of the
seventh-day Adventist church,
will speak at the II am.
worship service tomorrow at the
rakoma Park Adventist Church.
Eastern and Carroll avenues.
He win discuss his recent world
trip inspecting Adventist mis-
sion work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
SummerfieId Sees New
Devices Speeding Mail

The postal system Of tomorrow will continue take adj
vantage Of the newest and best developments eeconc
and automaon Postmaster General Arthur
Smmerfleld declared here last night.
The cabinet officer honored the closing banquet Of
the 66h national convention National Association Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

Save time! Save work. Get double-strength
Arm & Hammer Sal Soda Concentrated in
the new Super Size packages lbs. and OF.
of concentrated cleaning power Of you pre-
fer a smaller box, the familiar lib package
is still available.)
For the cleanest most dazzling wash of
your life, add tablespoons to the water in
your washer (wringer-type or automatic).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

~ Married Joan. Comedy!
e-As the WorId Turns. Serial.
200
4-Truth o. Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Barker. host.
7-Doy In courf. Trial.
o-Jimmy Dean Show. Voriety.
ESQ
4-Hossis Bossis. Color.
Dennis jones, host.
7-Musie- Binso. Quiz.
Johnny Gilbert. me.
9-iiouse Parry. Voriety.
800
4-Youne Or. Malone. Dromo.
5-Jissaw Quiz.
7-Becf The Clock. Come.
Sonny Fox, guest m. {.
s-The Big Poyofs. Quiz.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Dromo.
5-Grondpo's Piece. Kids.
7-Who % You TEust9 Quiz.
Johnny Carson. m. c.
9-The Verdict ls Yours. Trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
MONDAY
400

ueOS
4-Queen for Q Day. Giveowoy.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Comes and cartoons.
7-AmeFieun Bondsfund.
IA Hours. Dick Clark, 10. {.
9-The Brighter Day. SerioI.
Ais
9-The Secret Storm. serioI.
$50
4-counsy Foir. Variety.
9-Edse Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIf Grant Show. Voriety.
IA Hsurs. Teen-ooers' donee
party. Souso Rec. Teens visit.
q-The Early Show. Movie.
IA Hours. The Amoxino M.
WiIlionns." 1910. Melvyn Doug
los, Joon Blondell.
$50
Albums and Allen. Comedy.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Mondoy Listinss continusd Nsxt psss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-27

those y love-
Judge Taylor married the form
Miss Virginia Eggleston Haldaway
Of Alabama. daughter Of former
Amelia residents They have two
children Richard Pre- byterian
minister, MARRIED and living with
his family in Orange. a daughter.
Sally, who married a Pres byterian
minister and now living in North
Carolina
judge Taylor is an active mem
Der Of Amelia Presbyterian Church
where he served about 25 years as
Sunday School superintendent, a
number Of years as clerk Of the
session and as an elder, an office
which he still holds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-27
Five Area Managers
Attend Cooperative
Session In Richmond

o. B. Blair. Of Farmyille; r. M.
DmeNant Of Buckingham; D. Alb
ner Seay. Of Dillwyn: and Bill
Adams and Frank Baber, Of Cunb-
erland. have returned from a three
day district agency conference cen
Quoted in Richmond by Southern
States Cooperative for managers
and employees of its local coopera-
tive service agencies.
The meeting was designed
especially to help agency person
nel become better acquainted with
the products and services Of the
cooperative so they in turn VIII be
better equipped to serve the more
than 334 900 members Of Southern
States
The conference was conducted BIZ
officials and top distribution and
purchasing men from the coopera-
tive is central offices in Richmond
Talks were presented On seed, feed
fertilizer and supplies.