davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Bruce-Gurdner,
lndustriuIist, II

WINDSOR, England. Oct. /
(AP). - Sir Charles Bruce
Gardner. 72,- British Industrial
ist who directed the nations
return to peacetime production
after World War II. died today
at his home near here.
Sir Charles was chairman of
the British Iron & Steel Corp.
a post he held since 1858.
During the war years Of 1943
and 1914, he was an executive
of the Ministry Of Aircraft Pro-
duction. In this capacity he
visited the United States.
AS chief executive for indus
trial conversion at the Board
Of Trade, he was credited with
completing the postwar return
to peacetinae production in Ia
months, compared with the
three years 1t took for Britain
to go to full wartime produc.
ltioF.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

James H. Barnard. 81. Of e3o7
Maple avenue, Chevy Chase.
Nd, . senior electronics engi-
neeR with the National Bureau
Of Standards. died Thursday.
A native Washingtonian, Mr..
Barnard was graduated from
Mckinley High School in 1871
and from George Washington
University In 1929.
Associated with various re-
search project groups, he was
an assistant section chief on
the development Of proximity
fuses during World War II and
also worked on Project Tinker
toy"-one Of the earliest efforts
In the automatic production Of
electronic equipment.
From 1875 TO 1874 Mr.. Barn
ard supervised the McColluna
laboratories In Houston, Texas,
He joined the Bureau Of Stand
ards In 1874.
He leaves his wife. Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Kefouver Begins
21-Stute Tour
BY the Associated Press

Senator Estes Kefauver.
Democrat Of Tennessee. left
yesterday for New Hampshire
to open a month-long, 81 State
speaking tour for the Kennedy
johnson Democratic presiden-
tial ticket.
As he departed. Senator Ke-
fauver said in a statement that
he regards Senators Kennedy
and johnson, the Democratic
presidential and vice presiden-
tial candidates, as men of out
standing ability and that hC
regards their election as i'm.
perative.
After leaving New Hamp.
shire, Senator Kefauver vii
campaign in South Dakota
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michi'
gan, Tennessee. Indiana. Ohio
Pennsylvania. Oregon. Wash
ington. Montana, Colorado
New York. Illinois. California
Arizona, Texas. Kansas, Ne
braska and Missouri.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Mrs. SobeIoff, o2,
Mother of JUDGE

Mrs. Mary sobeloiI. 90,
mother Of Judge Simon E. So
beloff, former United States
Solicitor General and now q
judge Of the Fourth Circuit
Court Of Appeals, died at her
home in Baltimore yesterday.
Mrs. Sobelon. who was born
in CZarist Russia. came to the
United States shortly before
the Spanish American War.
Besides Judge Sobeloff, Mrs,
Sobeloff leaves two other sons,
Noah of Los Angeles and Isa-
dore Of Detroit; two daughters,
Mrs. Goldie zemil Of 1852
Mintwood place NV. and Mrs,
Florence Click Of Baltimore
She is also survived by 10
grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
Services we're to be held to-
day in the Jack Lewis Funeral
Home in Baltimore, with burial
also in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Firemen Bottle
Upper Marlboro
BIuze 7 Hours

Prince Georges County fire.
men fought q stubborn two
alarm blaze in an Upper Marl-
boro commercial building for
more than seven hours yester-
day.
The fire was reported at SILL
am. in a brick and wood build
ing at Main and Water streets
half a block from the Prince
Georges County Courthouse.
Chief c. Eugene Rector o.
tthe Upper Marlboro Fire De,
partment said the IRE starteC
under q hot-water heater In
laundromat and spread TO tn,
floors and partitions Of an ad'
joining dry-cleaning establish
ment.
An adjoining sewing machine
center and two apartments OF
the second floor Of the building
were damaged by smoke. Chic
Rector said.
Chief Rector said the damage
would run into thousands O
dollars.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Punumu's Purse
Tighter os Chiori
Assumes Office

PANAMA, Oct. / (AP)-Ro-
berto F. CHAR took once to-
day as president of Panama.
He took the oath of ONCE before
the National Assembly, whose
president, Jacinto Lopez, placed
across his chest the presiden-
tial sash symbolic of the ofilce.
Mr.. CHAR, elected by the OPP
position parties in the election
of May 8. succeeds Ernesto de
la Guardia, jr, for q 4-year
term, The ceremony was orig.
inally scheduled for the Ma
tional Stadium but Mr.. Chiari
elected on . platform Of reform
and economy, totaled UP ex.
penses for the big show out
doors and ordered the move
indoors.
Right from the beginning oi
his inaugural address, Mr.. Chi
ari struck the economy chord
The current deficit, he said i.
So million balboas ION Q pal
with the dollarl and the ma.
tional debt amounts to 8S mil
lion balboas.
THE situation is so delicate,
he said. that urgent and ex.
treme measures are required
to avoid bankruptcy and re-
store credit and confidence ir
the administration. I shall i'm
pose a regime of strict economy
and reorganization Of the tal
system"
Tax dodgers, he said, will be
hit hard.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
African Leader
DefendsU.N.

An African leader said yes
terday that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's criticism Of the
United Nations and its Sec
retary general sis quite unfair
and based on misunderstand-
ing"
Or. Karefa Smart, the For.
eign Minister Of Sierra Leone
said that, in criticizing the
world organization. zone should
not lose sight Of the construc.
tive role being played by It In
the removal Of want, hunger
and In the field Of health"
DR.. Smart was ct one time
associated with the activities
Of the World Health Organi.
zation in his country. Sierra
Leone, q 2S,000-square.milC
country In West Africa Is due
for independence from the
British on April ~ next year.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Georgetown Units
Fight Demolition
OF Old Building

"A group Of history
citizens will fisht for the life,
Of an old Federal house ct,
1896 Wisconsin avenue NV. ct
a hearing October 10 before
the District Board for the
Condemnation Of Insanitsry
Buildings. ~
Charles D. Ford, who owns
the house. wants to raze It
to provide parking for the
Hawk Welding Co. he headG
next door at l044 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Walter M. Macomber. CHAIR
man Of the Georgetown Board
of Architects named by the
Fine Arts Commission. said
yesterday the destruction pf
the old home would violate the
spirit, IL not the letter. Of the
Old Georgetown Act designed
to protect historic structures.
Mr.. Macomber said he would
protest the rasing plans when
they come before the District
Government. -
The Georgetown Citizens AS
Sociation and the Progressive
Citizens Association of George
town also are opposing de-
struction Of the house. So fer,
Mr.. Ford has declined to sell
the property to those interested
lin preserving 1t.
Records indicate the house
was built at the start Of the,
18th century and ccntaiIlk
much Of the original wood
work. The organizations beat
on preserving the house con.
tend it Is part Of the archi.
tectural history Of George.
town. The condemnation board
will recommend TO the Dis.
trict, Commissioners what
should be done with the
property.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

you glance down the list agencies you're faced with
tough decision All lat essential greater Washington
area And which is worierthe health agency working to-
ward medical breakhrough the welfare agency that will keep
some family from breaking up the youth service which your
youngsters may be deriving wholesome recreation? Mavbe YOU
can decide which agency most deserves your support but like
most people, you'll find this decision almost impossible because
you know that everyone of these agencies essential the
webeng of this community And that's whole idea of
UGF Your gift year efficiently distributed to all
lat agencies with the least cost of fund raising fellow worker
in office will ask for your help You only askedo
give once think twice and give generously.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Roi ottIey 50,
Journalist

CHICAGO, Oct. / (AP).-RoI
Ottley, so, Negro author and
Journalist, died today in hi;
home after q long illness.
He was q member Of the Chi
cago Tribune news staff and
author Of four books on Negro
affairs, THE World A-Coming, ?
BLACK Odessey," mo Greer
Pastures" and Lonely War
rior." He was completing his
first novel at the time Of his
death.
Mr.. Ottley was born in New
York City. He attended St
Bonaventure University, Olean
N. Y; the University Of Michi-
gan and st. Johns University
law school. Brooklyn. N. Y. He
was q track star in college.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
James H. Bornord Dies;
Standards Engineer

Dorothy W. Barnard, Of the
home address; two sons. VIII
liam +. Of the home address
and James NJ, Of Fort Worth,
Tex, He also leaves two grand
children.
Services win be held 2 pm
tomorrow ct the Tyson Wheeler
Funeral Home In Rockville with
burial in dlenwcOd Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Purty One Mon Short

VENTURA. Calf. Oct. /
(AP). Bjornstedt's
friends were enjoying the
party--a surprise farewell for
Mr.. Bjornstedt. . retiring high
way surveyor-when someone
noticed that there was one
guest they'd forgotten to invite
It was Arthur Bjornstedt.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Another Red First

LONDON, Oct. / (AP).-The
Russian magazine Soviet Union
claims that Antarctica was dis
covered by the Russians and
not by the British. The maga-
yine published an old document
1t said proves that the Russian
explorer Fabian Won BellingS-
hausen first set eyes on the Ice
continent IA days before 1t.
Edward BranSheld Of the
British Navy saw it in January
1920.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Drafhs

TRUESDELL. MARY SMITH. On Thurs
s s:. scnssmeS:5 HEs esn:Ts SS isSS hUso 81 MssF RY
cs SMIJH G GIRuTss|lpELis s|lS.I s,siuIl sk lsSo9 E Go. Go.
loved wife q ths late Msl. osn. Kari
S:0: cssiis T. csnisy i q 'tsiI Silver y sprint, &
Nd ,snd Hsi J.sn, Gen, Carl Carl TrpPssdsIl' !.P.s
smith @ yi Il srSsnxvlIl.. 81 vii ms n r.: x'TS TSsms; m
bprTh, N. Y; gYandmether Of John
m mGIpesn sassr Fq.si cs.I ~ KaF Karl TfSssd: pstS:R
Conley and great-srandmother Of
Kathleen Patricia Conley. REQUIEM
mass ct Fort Myer Chapel, Fort
Mysr. Va. on Monday, October 8; at
tienGl Cemetery. In lieu of flowers.
the family suggests that contribu-
tions may be made to the American
AeAEt Association. Afransements ~
the Rinaldi Funeral Hems.
WALKER, VIVIAN. On sunday, Sep
He leaves to mourn their loss many
relatives and host Of friends. After
II noon Sunday. October 2, friends
are invited g call at the Jarvis
aaS' s4s :.ly:. l4s: fSH S s. s. S:d THsGs Sondns
Arlington National Cemetery. 2
WALL, MARY 2, On THURSDAY. Sep
UniSeIsity HospitSi. Mary 'H.'vi2II Z. W3II,
neither Of pr. Leo A. wan, Mary
I. .creushan and Ellen W. Borden:
sister Of Sister Marie Vincent. o. p;
mrs; CHARLES @. 6chott and Thomas
4. Costello. Funeral from Collins Fu-
Gonaas. ostSSsr SSai 4's 3. = $50 siS.; s.%. Sn
REQUIEM mass ct the Shrine Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, ct 10 an.
1ntsrment Mount olivet Cemetery. 2
WHITE, ANNE FALL. on Sunday, Sep
tsmser 2S. 1880; at st, PstersbuIg,
North Edison ST.. Arlington. va. Be-
leved daughter Of Mrs. Frankie
1rsdlsy; sister Of Ralph. Donald
Friends may sali N a the " Ives sersi Funersi
Home, 2s47 Wilson blvd, Arlington.
va, from .. m. until 10 pm. Sun
DAY. October 9. Funeral services at
y. Michaers Episcopal Church. 1132
ment National Memorial Park.
WlDDHFHELD. SAMUEL Z. On Sat
urday. October 1, 1860, at his resi-
saSss;iv,2 sssnss;i 2ls un1SSsSTood unSsSTood st, NV,
and Edward II. widdifieid. There are are
also six grandchildren and one
Great-grandchild. Friends may call
e the Takoma Funeral Home. 254
CaIrell ct. NV. parking oppositel
alter l pm, Sunday, where services
VIII be held on Monday, October 3,
st pm. Interment Cedar Hi
WIDDlFIELD, SAMUEL z. A speeial
a Communication Of Takoma
IA Lodge No. 20, p. A. A. NJ.
~A Is called for 80 pm. Mon
N NJ day, October 8, 1860. for
A the purpose of CONDUCTING
NJ Masonic burial services for
our late Brother SAMUEL
CARL r. LevINE, Master.
ARLEI6H HAUSER. Secretary.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
1n Mrntnriaiit

ROGERS. OLIVER r.. 81. In loying
and respectful memory Of OLIVER
n. ROGERS. Sr., who entered into
eternal life seven years aso, October
2. 1853.
The many happy days We spent
together.
Will always be rendered.
TooDtE AND FAMILY.
TUCKER, JOSEPH ARBA. In loving
sasSUory smesnSory svSyr q our dear hysssns appd apd
departed this life 81 years ago today,
October 2, 1899.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
TURNER, PAULINE @. In memory Of
my daughter, PAULINE O. TURNER.
who left us four years ago, october
4. 1855.
No one knows how much we miss you;
No one knows the tears We shed f;
No one knows how we have suffered
since We lost you,
Life has never been the same.
God gave US strength to bear 1t
And eourage to meet the blow,
But Just how much We miss you,
Ths werld will never know.
MOTHER.
WALKER, BENNIE. In loving memory
Of our dear mother and grandmother,
BENNIE WALKER. who died Octo-
Der 8. 1851.
Gone. but not forgotten.
WINFRED AND MILDRED HENRY;
GRANDCHILDREN, ROLAN D.
RALPH AND SANDRA, AND SIS
TIERS AND THEIR FAMILIES.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
MULTl.SERVlcE AGENCIES
American National Red Cross

MULTLSERVIcE AGENCIES
Amerieon NotionoI Red Cross
. Alsxsndra chopter
. Arlington County Chepisr
Q District Of ceIUmbie chepisr
Q FuirfGx County Chapter
. Mentsemsry County chophsr
= Prince Georges County chepter
0 Prince Wliom County Chapter 10 speeiol sSsntl
scvstiOn Army, National ccpituI Areo Division
Z AIexandra
z Arlington
= Eoinox and Polls Church
Q Weshins,sn, o. c.
> HEALTH AGENCIES
. Amerieen Seeel Hsolth Association
. ATthritis end Rheumatism Associotion
Of Metropolitan Wellington
q MvliiPis Seleress Association Of Greoter
Q Notenel Cystic Fibrosis Rsseureh Fovndotien
. Prevention Of Blindness Society Of Metropeliisn
Washington
= SoeoI Hygiene Society, D. C.
Q Washington Hsorins Society
Q United csrsbrs PeI'y Of Montgomery County, Inc.
. visifins Nurse Ssrvee, AIsxendre
. Visiting Nurse Asseeetion Of Arlington
J Niiiins Nurse Service Of Fairfax County
Visiting Nurse Association Of Washington, D. e.
s,ins: George; County
~ WoShin9fon, o.
Help for Returded Children
2 Al:xsndrie As'eeietisn for Retarded ehildrsn
Q Arlington Assoeiq'ion for Retordsd Children
Q Help for Rsisfdsd Children, ine., D. c.
g fsiTfex co0niy AssoeioiIon fer Retorded Children
Q Montgomery County Assesiuten for Retarded
c Prince George. County Association fer Retarded
Children
Rehabilitation and Clinic Core
2 children's convaIsseent Hospi.uI
Q Community Hsolth centsr-AlsSondria
q Hsolih Fund, Montgomery County
Q Hespitol Council. Notienol copitel Arse t0.c)
Q hesPiiolizotion Fund, Arlington
HospitaI Service Agency
z Aexondriu
9 toirfox County and Fals Church
o Prince Georges County
MentcI Health Association ond Clinics
2 AIexandra Mental Hsolth Association
= District Of Columbia Mental He-lth Assoeoiion
Msn,s' Hsslih seeisis ot ho,'hsrn % %virsnio
9 Arlinsien County MsnfsI Hsuth Clinic
8 eSiIs. cyiss"s. s Clinic, Foirfos County
. Christ Child Hospital
G eemmUnity psyskis'ris Clinic. Montgomery covnty
r eeissepol Home fer Children
9 Msntel HYsiens Clinic. Alsxondrio
. Washington Institute ef Mental Hygiene
WELFARE AGENCIES
Q GeoTsetewn ChildrenS House
q HememokaF Service OF the National Copitu ATso,
Inc.
Q intsrnetiensl seeisI Service. Inc (Americon
srsneh)
Q Jewish sesisI Service Agency
0 ssSssI ss cs1~,i,i.. % Of Fuirtox County
2 shss end Rubber Fund. b. c. Congress Of
PeFsnts and Teachers
Q Trsvelsp Aid Society
2 weshine'er Urban lsssys
q 81. AnN's lnfant Snd Maternity Home
q 81. Josephs Home and School
. 81. vinesnfs Hems and School
q Dsporinsnt Of Social Welfors, Council OF
chvrshss. keiiensl captel Arco
FumiIy and Child Welfare Organizations
q Bic Brothers Of the Notiono copitel Arsa
Q Bvrsau of Rehabilitation Of the National cop'ul
AFsS
2 Femily and Child Service Of Washington
q Fcmily Sarvice, Alsxandriu
. femily Service Of MeniSorerY County
Q Fsmily Service ef Prince Georges County
Family Service Of Northern Virsinis
. Arlington
Q Feirfex County end FslIs Church
cotholie Charities Of the
Archdiocese Of Washington
Evening star., 1960-10-02

ccthsIie Charities Of Northern Virsiuis e., e.,
Q Asxundru -.
u Arlington "--
Q Fsrfsx County sns Fell, Church
childrsns Home Society Of Virsinio .,,.-..
Q AIexundris -
i O FslHsx County end Fell, Church -
Homes for Aged =,
g Hebrew Hems for the Aged
Q Sfodderd Bopiist Home ~
Homes for Uamsmisd Mothers ~
Q lenis 4. WhIppsr Hsms
YOUTH AND LEISURE TINE SERVICES =
Boy Scouts Of Ameries, ~
Nutienol cspitul Ares csuaeH
Q Alsxsndris
tsits. coY"y end Fell, Church
9 Prince George. County .,..-
Q Washington, D. {. .
csmp Fire Girls, Po,smoe Ares Council
2 Alsxondria NJ
9 Farfox County and FalIs Church -
e Mentsemery County -:
O,wsshinsien, .. {. .f-sS
Girl Scouts
9 Aexendrs cevnsil
Q Arnsisn County Council
Q hs.I;,n ylrsicis csO"eiI FsIrfsx esvuty end b.
fslls Church, s-s
NstisnaI coptsI Girl Scout csunei
ws.hins'sn. &c.
= me@'semsff Se"nv -.
Gih Scouts. Southern MsyIsad y,
Q Prince ossVsss csvniY eH@,
. National Reereetion Assocatien -
~ summer OUfinqS COmmitte0 (Cdnnna GAAd>vilI sd
PlsesenN e. ..
q United sssmsr'. Service -.
Clubs. censsrs and rs
Q Junior Pelies end cizsns Corp, -
e:G: e.mSS SyI ..ius, # ,,"t: s s:1.f:. s e'U",
Q Beys' Club Of Aisxundris ~
Bcys' Club Of Greoter Washington :.
Q District Of celvmbie tEsstsrn, Jssff end Silver
Spring end Northern Virsinis Extension :.
Q Montgomery County =
Young Mems chds,ien Association Brcneh.s !
Q AI.xend'is Il
esihssda-chsvy chsss ~
9 Arlington County .-.s
Centred y;A
. EosteFn
Eoirfax County end Fslls Church
Q Silver Spring
. Twelfth Street
Q Vsisran's Msmsrisl, Arlington
Young wOmsn's christien Association
Breaches
@ Young Wensn's ShStisn AssOeieteH Of AIexandis
Q Young Wsmen's chsiien AssOsistsn Of the
Distlet Of celvmbiq "a
Q Yevns Women, ckission Associsiion 81
Montgomery County
Q Phyllis Wheetlsy rWcA
Community Houses and Settlements
Q BOXERS Dozen Youth Center
ss.c.y HsiShbs,hosd heU,s
Q friendship House .---
O Hopkins hevss Asseeietien. Alsxsndris
O Jewish Community Center
Q Northwest Settlement Hovss
Q Sevihsesi Nsishberhesd HeUss
. Southwest Community House
Services for Armed Forces =
q Armed Services Hospitality cemmittss (Rsersaiisn
q Services fer Armed Fsrsss, Alsxendris
Q Soldiers, Sailors, MaTinss and Airmen's Club
Q United Service Organisations (U$Ol
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR
COMMUNITY BETrERMeNT -
Health end Welfare Council. Nstionel Capitol
Area, Regional ceuneiIs
Q Alsxsndrie
q Arlington ---
d Fuirfex and Fols Church
. Montgomery
q Prince Georges
= Washington, b. c.
2 NutsnsI SoeieI Wsfsre Assembly
Evening star., 1960-10-02
cotholie Charities Of the
Archdiocese Of Woshinaton

= District Of Columbia
. Monteomery County
q Prince Georges covniy
Evening star., 1960-10-02
heIp for Retarded Children

Alsxsndrie Asseeetisn for Retarded Children
c Arlington Assosietion for Retarded Children
Q Help for RetsFdsd Children, Inc, D. e.
Q teirfex County Association fer Retordsd Children
. MentsomsrY County Asseeiotion for Rsiordsd
Children
Children
Evening star., 1960-09-23
WHY GROW OLD?
Viton1in G HELPS
Battle WithCoIds

building resistance to disease.
Medical authorities often rec
ommend added amounts of
vitamin c to assist the body
in fighting infections such as
the common cold.
The following are some
basic medical recommenda-
tionS concerning how to
combat a cold.
/. Drink lots of liquids,
especially water and citrus
fruit juices.
2. Go to bed at the first
sign of a cold, especially If
you have any fever.
3. Cover your sneezes and
coughs with tissues in order
to avoid reinfecting yourself
or injecting others. Dispose
Of these immediately.
4. Stay away from the
other members Of your fam
lily. Conf1ne yourself to one
room if possible.
S. Get plently Of sleep.
g. Eat lightly.
7. See a physician if your
cold persists.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Local Girls Find Africans
UninfornedA dAboutAmerico

Sonia is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. James S. Boiling.
Yvonne's parents are the
Rev. and Mrs. Smallwood
Williams.
Sonia, whose group of IA
students toured Liberia, Sier-
IA Leone and Guinea, says,
II was amazed to find cart
loads of Red Chinese litera-
ture published in French,
freely distributed in Guinea,
whereas our literature was
not only poor in quality but
was mainly in English, which
is not widely understood
there"
Yvonne. whose group of
13 students went to Togo,
Ghana and Nigeria, says I'm
Togo, the general conception
of people about America was
one of richness and racial
conflicts. They were entirely
unaware of the progress
made in solving the racial
questions in this country.
I'm conversation people
there will quote from Voltaire
and Rousseau, but Jefferson
and Franklin are mere names
to them" she found.
In Sanniquellie, Liberia.
Sonia took part in build
ing a library. Her group do
Evening star., 1960-09-23
BY JOSEPHINE LoWMAN

NN0eAesSi eho AfiuuhS oShuiSabe
Maybe medical science some
day will succeed in eliminat-
ing the common cold. But un-
til it does there are many
things we can do to prevent
it or lessen its effects.
Only a small percentage of
people can afford the luxury
Of basking in Florida sun
shine in order to prevent or
to get rid of winter colds.
However, we have about 800
days of this sunshine at our
f1ngertips. 1t is contained in
the Juice of the orange, grape
fruit, tangerine and lemon.
Citrus fruits are the only
tree-grown fruits which nu-
tritionistS regard as impor-
tant sources of vitamin C.
Vitamin c cannot be stored
in the body but we need it
every day Of our lives. Only
the monkey and the guinea
pig require this vitamin from
outside sources.
Vitamin c (aScorbic aciO
plays an important part in
Evening star., 1960-09-23

mated a set of World Book
Encyclopedias to 1t.
II was surprised to find
Cha cha and the Madison
very popular there. Popular
also was American hill-billy
music. Their own popular
dance is called High Life.
which is a cross between the
Calypso and the Bop." she
said.
you can buy a Coke al
most everywhere, and Elvis
Presley is known" she added.
Liberia was founded to
provide a home for liberated
American slaves, and so peo-
pie there feel attached to
this country, she said.
There are no leftist tend
encieS anywhere, and I be-
lieve the American Firestone
Co., which has a contract
there. is doing a very fine
job of educating the people,"
she said.
She noted that in Guinea,
youth movements are organ
lied on the pattern of Com
munist youth movements, but
that the people are not Com
muniStS.
"All they want is aid, and
they don't care from where
they get it.
"One reason for their Sus-
picion of our country is our
close relations with France,
the country that held them
in slavery so long"
Sonia suggested that United
Evening star., 1960-09-23
By MOHANIMED A. RAUF, JR
Contributing Writer

"AANNA
Two Washington college,
girls. who recently spent two
months living and working
with native families in six
African countries, are happy
they did not encounter any
definite feelings of hostility"
towards the United States,
but are concerned because:
% The Dark Continent"
is still very much in darkness
about the United States. (2)
Many conceptions it has of
this country are not factual
or realistic. 90 The Reds are
doing a terrific" propaganda
job in Africa.
Attends Howard
The girls are: Sonia Boil
ling, a mathematics senior at
Howard University, and
Yvonne Williams. a graduate
student at Boston University.
They belonged to various
groups of about $50 college
students from across the
country, who toured Africa
this summer under the "Op-
Grafton Crossroads Africa
Program" sponsored by the
Morningside Com m unity
Center Of New York.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Newman Galleries in Phila-
delphia.
The exhibition comprises
80 works by 90 artists from
the Centre dart of Port-au-
Prince, Haiti.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Envoy to Attend Art Exhibit

The Ambassador of Haiti
and Mrs. Bonhomme will be
guests of honor September %
at a reception opening an
exhibit of Haitian art at the
Evening star., 1960-09-23

States aid procedure to these
underdeveloped countries S
should be simplifed, and it
should be stressed to our dip
lomatic representatives that
in dealing with the natives.
contact should be made. on a
basis of absolute equality and
not with any sense of superb
ority over them.