davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Arms Farley
Set for 106Oby
Russia, West
BY the Associated Preaa

A new round OF East-West
disarmament talks shaped UP
today with announcement Of q
donation committee to start
work in Geneva early In 1860.
A joint statement by the
United States, Britain, France
and Russia signaled rebirth Of
talks which broke down after
Soviet objections two years ago.
Both President Eisenhower
and Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev have stressed the i'm
portance Of disarmament for
an arms-weary world. The topic
is expected to come up in the
Eisenhower Khrushchev discus
sions when the Soviet Premier
visits here later this month.
The composition OF the new
committee follows Moscow's de-
mands for parity In disarma-
ment talks by including an
equal number Of members from
the free world and from the
Iron Curtain countries.
The five Western nations on
the committee will be the
United States, Britain, France,
Italy and Canada. The FIVE
Communist nations will be the
Soviet Union, Poland. Czecho-
slovakia, Romania and Bull
garia.
Reds Quit 1857 Talks
The Soviets pulled out Of
a f1ve-nation disarmament SUBJ
committee in 1857 after lengthy
talks in London. That group
included the United States.
Britain. France and Canada
plus the Soviet Union.
Later a 25-nation commits
sion was created. But Moscow
boycotted this too on grounds
that Is Of the IS members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

belonged 70 military blccs d.
rected by Western powers"
United States ofiicials. who
previously had objected TO RUS
sian parity on grounds that
IL would set q damaging preee-
dent for future international
gatherings. said yesterday the
SIS split Of the new commit
tee was agreed To because of
special circumstances and in
view Of the great importance
attached to the need for dis
armament. They declared this
did not set q precedent,
Yesterdays Horsepower an
nouncement, on the other
hand. did proclaim recognition
of the United Nations disartna-
ment responsibility which has
been a point stressed by the
West.
a. Ultimate responsibility
for general disarmament meas
ures rests with the United Ma
TONS" 1t said.
U. N. Role Preserved
THE setting up Of the dis
armament committee In no
way diminishes or encroaehes
upon the United Nations re-
sponsibilities In this field."
The U. MS s2-nation dis
armament commission - COM
posed Of all U. N. members but
not an active groups TO get
reports from the Geneva COM
mittee on progress Of the dis
armament talks.
U. N. Secretary General. Dag
Hammarskjold has been asked
to convene the U. N. commits
sion later this month so it can
be told ofiicially about the 10
nation committee, and Mr..
Hammarskjold will be con-
suited in setting UP facilities
for the smaller group.
The East-West talks on a
proposed agreement to suspend
atomic tests will have an i'm
portant bearing on the disarm-
ament discussions. The atomic
test ban talks. now in recess
but scheduled to resume Octo-
Der IL. have made considerable
progress over the past year but
still face difficult obstacles.
The atomic powers have all
agreed to continue to suspend
atomic testings voluntarily at
least until January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

letarian regiment in the DON
cts Basin. Later he headed the
agricultural section of the
Kursk City Soviet near his
birthplace. Back in military
service he commanded a bat
talon fighting White Russian
forces. 1t was wiped out, but
The escaped blame and became
a political commissar for a
guerrilla detachment. After
the civil war he worked as an
iron miner.
Mr.. KhruShchev got his first
chance for formal schooling at
81, when he was sent to q
"rabfak" workers faculty -
school in Kharkov in the
Ukraine. After a series Of
minor party jobs he attracted
the attention Of Lazar Noise
vich Kaganovich, then the
dreaded iron commissar Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
The Rogs-to-Fome Story (Soviet StyIe)
Of Khrushchev, the AI|-Russion Boy

Ukraine. He was sent to Mos
cows Industrial Academy.
Under such important pa
tronage, Khrushchev pros
pered. He was shrewd enough
to pick the winning side in the
Stain Trotsky fight. and by
1881 was secretary Of a Moscow
party regional committee and
member Of the All-Union Gen.
trail Committee. He toured in
dustrial areas to root Out
Stains enemies, then helped
Kaganovich marshal labor for
building the Moscow subway
For all this he won his first
Order Of Lenin, highest award
in the USSR. Today he has
four others. plus a glitterine
display Of lesser medals.
Bossed Ukraine
Mr.. Khrushchev applied his
bull-like vigor to bossing the
Ukraine and serving Stain dur
ing the frightful political blood
purges Of the mid-1930s. He
vaulted into full membership
in the powerful palace guard
the Politburo. by 1898. From
World War II he emerged q
political lieutenant general
concerned at least as much
with party control in the army
as with winning the war.
Mr.. Khrushchev turned his
attention to agriculture. He
tried to transform collective
farms into agro-gorods farm
cities) and the peasants into
farm laborers without private
plots Of their own. He was toe
enthusiastic. Stain slapped
him down. He bounched back,
and by the eve Of Stains death
in early 1858. Mr.. Khrushchev
was a highly influential poll
tician.
But until his 60th year,
Nikita Khrushchev was UNI
known to the outside world. q
faceless. quiet man. He has
made up for all that in the
last five years.
Tomorrow: The lonely pin
nacle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
LOST

BRACELET. gold wrap around. wa
diamonds. Conn. ave. vicinity. Senti-
mental value. Reward UN. 4-0677
CAT, siamese, female thin, sealpoint.
vic. Wash, and Lee Apis, Arlington
IA. 4-1936.
CAT, male, striped head and sides.
black back, all white underneath.
name 'Tavi." Reward. Pc. 3-3979.
DOG, Springer spaniel. liver and
white; vic. Chevy Chase, D. c. Re-
ward EN- 1850.
HOUND DOG, large, female. wearing
green collar; Fairfax license: reward.
Ro. 8-3424.
PARAKEET, blue, toenail missing left
foot: ans. to "Tweedy"; vic. Twin
brook. Reward. 20. 2-36I6.
PURSE, black, left on lawn, 1868
Nichols ave. s.w., Sat, night: con-
tents desperately needed for hos
pital bill; keep cash, return rest.
10. 1-3110.
RING, lady's star sapphire and dia-
monds; vic. 18th and Eye SITS. NV.
or 300 block Upton st. NV. Reward
Box IT'D. Star.
sUIT-TYPE DRESS. 2-piece, in shop
ping bag, 18th st. Wharf car, Satur-
day; reward. RA. 3-7792.
CAT, GRAY. MALE
WYNGATE AREA
OIL 4-3B3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

~->->-~-~-~-~->~-~-~ -~>-~~~-~-->-~--~---~-
from his own and thousands
Of other words pouring from
Moscow press and radio in
English and other languages,
in advance Of his visit to the
United States.
The round little man with
the steely cold blue eyes will
appear before Americans as
the new Khrushchev, 1859
model. The advance billing
portrays the Soviet Premier as
anything but a sinister leader
of a world conspiracy using the
name communism. On the con-
trary. it makes him the pro-
totype of all success story
heroes who worked their way
to the top through patience,
fortitude and honest toll.
While Mr.. Khrushchev angled
earnestly for an invitation to
the United States. new biog-
raphers fell in enthusiastically
with the theme that only such a
fine lad could climb the ladder
from rags to fame as the worlds
top Communist leader.
Began Thinking in Mine
while working in a coal
nine" wrote one of these chron-
iclers, young Nikita Khru-
shchev often thought about the
injustice of the capitalist syS-
tenn then prevailing in Russia.
He learned from his own
experience that, for the work.
ing man. all bosses are the
same j.. the capitalists helped
to a great extent to make me
a Communist internationalist,
Khrushchev later recalled"
The man coming to America
next week likely will be the
warm, the bubbling, gay, hu-
mainly loving Khrushchev, to
all appearances thinking only
in terms of peace and love for
mankind.
He intends to impress Ameri-
cans and the world.
He probably will put on a
great show.
IT. Moscow, Mr.. Khruschev is
presented as a model Soviet
citizen, father to four fine chill
dren, grandfather to three. de-
voted to his motherly second
wife, Nina, who reared his fam
lily. All this purports to be the
story of a brilliant success well
earned.
Mr.. ,KhruShchev's life has,
indeed, been success story
Communist style.
Father Owned Tiny Plot
Nikita Sergeyevich Khrush-
chev was born April II, 1894.
His father, Sergei. probably
owned a tiny plot Of land
around the mud-reed hovel
near KalinoVka which was Nix
ita's birthplace. Russia was not,
as Khrushchev now insists.
capitalist. 1t was feudal under
the Tsarist monarchy. Khru-
shchev's father, if he owned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Six years ego Mr.. Ryon wos one Of the
first specialists in Soviet offoin to
predict that Nikito khrushehev wos
on the woy to ticking over commend
in the Soviet Union. He hos seen
Nh. Khrushehev at close hand. in
Moscow and abroad. and followed
his eorssr closely through the orisi-
mol Russian versions Of his mony
settlements. In five articles. Of which
this is the first. M. RyOn opproises
the background and personality Of
the mon who comes ceiling on Presi-
dent Eisenhower next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
FOUND

DOG, mixed breed. tan and white.
200 hawaii ave. ne. NO. 1890.
PUPPY, German police, black and
brown. very tame: vic. Madison st i,
In West Hyettsviile. UN. 4-7g63.
Published Daily and Sunday
Of as virsinie Ave. Sc.
Seeond-eloss Pesioss Paid
ct Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press News Analyst

AS a boy, Nikita Khrushchev
was good to his mother. He at
tended Sunday school at the
local church and recited the
gospels from memory. He was
a cracking good halfback at
soccer. In short, he was Nikita
Khrushchev: All-Russian boy.
This is the picture Of Mr.,
Khrushchev now emerging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

Mrs. Richard Nixon re-
turned to Washington yes
terday convinced that the
ordinary people Of Russia
and Poland want peace"
and that Mrs. Nikita Khrush-
chev would very much like
to accompany her husband,
Russia's Premier. 10 WASH
ington.
The Vice Presidents wife,
who arrived at MATS Termi-
nal yesterday with her hus-
band after IA days in Russia
and Poland, also told ques-
TONERS she hopes Mrs. Eli
senhower will accompany
the President when he visits
Russia this fall.
"She has such a wonder
full personality. She would
just win friends by the mil
Ions" Mrs. Nixon said.
The thing that impressed
her most in the entire trip
was the peoples obvious de-
sire for peace. Mrs. Nixon
declared.
"They have seen war. They
are fed this line that we
are war mongers," she said.
THAT was what the women
spoke to me about so much.
They really want peace. 1
said, The women will have to
find the way to get the men
to bring about peace They
seemed to like that"
She does not believe that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Ordinary Russidns, Poles Wont Peace;
Mrs. Khrushchev Eager to Visit u. S.
PAT NIXON REPORTS:

the repeated peace" refrain,
which she met everywhere
she went. came from plants"
sent by the Communist gov
ernments Of Russia and
Poland, Mrs. Nixon said In
response to a question.
II certainly don't think
this was true so far as things
said to me-" she said. my
itinerary was not laid out in
advance. Most of the places
I went were on the spur of
the moment. The people
there obviously were not ex-
pecting me. There would
have been no time or. OPP
portunity for plants.
On one occasion she made
her own peace pitch" Pat
Nixon related smilingly. This
was after she and the wives
Of Russia's three top leaders,
Mr.. Khrushchev and Deputy
Premiers Kozlov and Mix
Cyan. had sat mute for six
hours at Mr.. Khrushchev's
dascha while Mr.. Nixon and
their host debated.
I'VE women did not say a
word the whole time. Neither
did anyone else" she re-
called. 1T was just the two
men talking"
Let Women Settle II
At the end Of the lengthy
coloquy, Mrs. Nixon con-
tinued. II said jokingly to the
women. They ought to let
the women settle this Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

Kozlov agreed with me, quite
earnestly. She said, Yes, they
should let the women do II.
On other occasions when
she was with the wives of
Russia's leaders they engage
ed in small talk-''you know,
the things women talk about
all over she said. 1--WE got
along nicely"
The small talk seldom got
around to the women's fami-
lies and children. Mrs. Nixon
said. because Russians APP
parently are not used to
talking about things like
that"
She was struck, on various
occasions, when she inquired
politely about some mans
family, to discover that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

Russians Of whom she was
inquiring did not know the
answers.
She decided. she added.
that politics was a trough
and tumble game" in Russia
from which the men tried
to shield their families.
Mrs. Khrushchev seems to
understand and speak Eng
fish quite well, although "she
sometimes would get mixed
UP and have to ask for help
in speaking" Mrs. Nixon
said.
"She clearly understood 1t.
though" the Vice Presidents
wife added, because she
didn't have to wait for the
Continued on Page E-3, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

All the famous names in the swim at the
sale prices Of the season. Plenty Of los
tex, cotton, knit styles in patterns and
coIors to suit every toste, 81 to SO in the
group. A good assortment at the Hecht
Co. 4 stores But not every price group,
every style or size at every store. Better
Sportsweor, Bird f., Washington; End
f., Silver Spring, PARKineton; Upper
Level, Prince Georges PIozo.
Sorry, no mail or phone orders on bothins
suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

Last call special purchase labeled swim suits
>. plus exciting buys from our own fine stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

regular 1895 and 1875 California swim
suits in Iostex and knits ------------
regular 1895 Famous swim suits from our
own stocks, Iostex, knits -------------
regular 1875 Famous swim suits from our
own stocks -----------
regular 9.95 to 1875 cotton swim suits from
our own stocks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

reviewed periodically, and
may be adjusted by Supt.
Garfield when shifting pop
ulation necessitates change.
1T is the purpose of the
administration and the tea
ching staff" the superinten-
dent said, Ito offer as near
equal opportunities and adj
vantages in each of the four
schools as it is possible =
The school board did not
take official action on the
plan, as presented by the
Supt. because of a school po-
Icy on attendance areas
which accompanies it. The
board is required to give the
policy one reading before a
doption, and both the policy
and the reassignment plan
are scheduled for adoption
May 18.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
HAMBDEN ELEMENTARY

HAMBDEN ELEMENTARY
All students In Hambden
Twp, plus those in Chardon
Twp. living on Woodin Rd.
Robinson and Pearl Roads.
This building will contain
eight classrooms and a kim
dergarten, with about ESQ
students and a part tim e
principal.
JUNIOR SENIOR HIGH
All senior high school stud
ents, grades 9 through IL, will
attend the high school o n
Chardon Ave. All Junior high
school students are to attend
departmentalized 7th an d
eighth grade classes in the
Park st. buildings.
The board of education has
extended contracts to two of
its present principals, Mary
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

Aumick and William Middle
ton, to serve as elementary
principals next fall. II still
plans to hire an additional
full time principal and a part
time principal to fill vacant
posts.
Teacher reassignments. al
though not definitely made,
will result on some shifting.
Supt. Ira A. Garfield report
ed to the school board Mon
day night that elementary
teachers have indicated their
preference as to buildings,
and most will be given their
first choice.
1t was pointed out that at
tendance areas are to be con-
sidered flexible and no long
term or rigid boundaries are
set up. The district boundar-
les are to be reconsidered and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
COUNTY COURT
Civil Gases

DR.. e. c. Better. Chardon,
was awarded a $34 judgment
from Willard Parr. Aauilla
Village. The amount was due
on account.
The Higbee Co, Cleveland
was given two judgments, OF
S124.37 and $259.43, against
Robert A. Roller. Chester,
and Harley Richards, Char
don, respectively. Both am
cunts were due on account.
4
Criminal Cases
William E. Doyle, Chester
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

plumbing and electrical; the
Gary Construction, Cherry
Lane, garage; Pete Peter
sen, w. Geauga Trail, heat
ing; Gary Construction, Che
rry Lane, three heating per-
mits; S. Modzelwski, Sum
mers DR., heating; Chester
land Park Estates. Is heat
ing permits; M. Helf, Doro-
thy DR., five heating permits.
CLARIDON - Robert Full
ton, Claridon Troy Rd., dwell
ling.
HAMBDEN - Helen Kre-
jci, Sisson Rd., dwelling; Cal
vim Wedge, Rt. 608. dwelling.
HUNTSBURG - Ct. Mar
ker, Rt. 528, electrical; Har-
shall McGannon Rt. 322, dwell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
STUDENTS
Continued from Page II
MUNS0N ELEMENTARY

All studens In Munson Twp
except for those designated
er Park and Aquilla Rd.
to Park st. Elementary, Thw-
Ing Rd. from Auburn Road
to Olmar Dr.. including the
Berkshire Estates: in Clari-
don Twp, Mayfield Road to
and including Jacques Trail
er Park and Aquilla Rd. SOU
south of Mayfield.
This building will contain
Ii classrooms and one kim
dergarten, with about 311 stu
dents and a full time prin-
cipal.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
TB Conference

The Ohio Regional Tuber-
culosis Christmas Seal Con-
ference held at Canton. Ohio,
April %, was attended b Y
four Geaugans representing
the Geauga County Tubercu-
losis and Health Association.
Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, Execu-
tive Secretary, Mrs. Wad g
Garfield, OTHA Representa-
tive Director, Mrs. VeIma
Tam, and Mrs. VIM. F. Kaye.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

ling.
MONTVIILE - Charles
Kler, Rt. Q, breezeway.
MUNSON = william palu-
ga, Fowlers Mills Rd., dwell
ling.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
BUILDING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS
CHARDON - Elmer Nav
FROM, Helmut Dr., garage; !;
Joe Pokorny, Chardon Win
dsor Rd,, Heating.
CHESTER - Oscar Grul-
er, 725 Opalocka Dr., electri-
cal; Hissa Brothers, Hickory
Dr., dwelling; Joe Malakar ,
Carmichael Dr.. dwelling:
Jack Breen, Cedar Rd., dwell
ling; L. Hegedus, Merry Lane
Dr., dwelling; Kenneth Nor
ton, Cedar Rd., addition,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
At THE COURTHOUSE

no dog license. fined $40 and
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

lndIons., Word Bond. Robert
Horton, Woily Cox.
5-The Bensol loneers.
Phil Carey ssoFs.
7-Lowrenee WeIk Show.
! Hour. Featuring. the chom-
poone Music Mokers with Alice
Lon, the Lennon Sisters ond the
Little Bond."
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
$500
Sylvester Feoture. Movie.
Z Hours. "Lody Tokes Sailor"
le49. Jone Wymon, Dennis
Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
April

9-cFusodeP. Film.
6rion Keith stoFs.
$50
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen. host.
7-Ozzie and Harriet. Comedy.
Ozzie hos tally troubles os :.
treasurer of his fraternity. Stor-
ring the Nelson fonib.
breakdown. Western.
An enbittered ex-eonvict. hires
young ounslincer to GOOD O Wit
ness. Robert Culp. Nick Adams.
500
4-The Bob Hope Show.
Hour. Storing Bob Hope. Jock
Benny, Ginger Rogers, Jerry Co
lonno and his iozz connbo, Les
Brown ond his bond. Dpdie Ste
vens.
7-nonno Reed Show. Comedy.
Ben t"MorshoI oooiey''I 6oee
visits.
9-The Millionaire. Dronno.
The Story Of Ann Griffin" A
young bride attempts to help her
husband get stcrted IN movies.
Ronnie Burns, Barbara Lord. Sid
ney Skolsky, Erskins Johnson.
$3.50
7-Pecple's Choice. Comedy.
Jockie Cooper stars.
9-I've Got A Secret. Panel.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Roiph 6dwords. host-norotor.
5-Music Fcir.
Featuring the Bucksklns and
Alice Sharon.
"Wednesday Niahf Fights.
Sonny liston VS.. CieveIond VII
llons. 10 rounds. Heuvy-
weights. Mioni Beech Audito-
rum.
9-ciFeIe Theoter. Dronno.
Hour. THE Troll OF Diamonds"
a true-Iife drono showing how
United Stoies customs. oeents
broke o dionond smuggling syn
dicote. Douglas Edwurds, mar
rotor.
1890
4-U. S. Mevshol. Western.
John 6ronfieId stars.
5-offieial Detective. Crime.
Everett Sloane stars.
i0:45
7-WeotheF. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieeel. MoIkie.
100
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09
by ORAL ROBERTS

i was just about ready to
sign. AS matter of fact, / had
an appointment to meet the doc
tors, sign the papers and have
my son committed for the OPP
Grafton.
But l heard about your
West Hampstead Crusade, and
l asked Cod to permit me to
go. l felt God was directing
me. l just knew my boy would
be healed. So l went out and
bought him new shoes!
When Billy was prayed for,
| put him down on the floor of
the ramp. He ran off-taking
the first steps of his lifetime! He
was healed instantly, and | give
Cod the gloryl~
She later took Billy for the
appointment she had made pre-.
viously. But instead of signing
the papers for the experimental
operation, she took him for a
complete examination. He was
found to be in perfect condition!
"The doctors couldn't under
stand it, " she said. They knew
Billy needed the operation and
couldn't walk, but there he was,
walking all around the office!"
How strong is your faith? Are
you willing to pray earnestly
for your healing? Are you will
ing 10 practice patience and ex-
pect God to heal you in His
own good time?
Cod has the power to heal
you instantly!
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09
United Nations
Continued from PAGE Four

Continued from page Four
country Ghana, was one, and Gui-
nea was another, His country look
ed forward to welcoming the new
states of Cameroons, Togoland,
Nigeria and Somalia to the COM
munity of nations next year. He
also hoped it would not be long
until firm dates were fixed for the
independence of other African
countries, still under colonial
domination" There should be no
difficulty in fixing a date for the
independence of Tanganyika, a
United Kingdom administration,
he believed.
Mr.. Ako-Adjei said his country
would continue to cultivate
friendship with all nations and
peoples, and was determined not
to get "entangled with theological
conflict and the cold war" This
did not mean, however, that
Ghanas people intended to be
silent spectators at a baking
contest. Ghana was not passive
or neutral" he stressed. We be-
lieve in positive action"
Speaking on other matters re-
lating to Africa, he said, recent
developments in the central Afri-
can Federation, and especially in
Nyasaland had shocked the
world" His delegation called on
the United Kingdom to lift the
state of emergency in Nyasaland,
to release DIR. Hastings Banda
"and all those unlawfully detain-
ed and to lift the band on the
Nyasaland African Congress so
that it and it's members could
participate in the normal political
life of their country.
He also spoke of the Hola
all African prisoners were beaten
Camp incident in Kenya, where
to death, and of "the deplorable
situation" in Angola, under Portu
gese rule, and other territories
under colonial domination Fur
Their he said, while we all join
together. to condemn aggres-
sion wherever it may exist in
any part of the world" he want