davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
The Mistake Of Noise Tshemhe

Any sort of advenrer independence country
So long as he is Communist give
throwing his country into
But government elected by a repre-
sentative assembly who maintains
countys pubic opinion then he suspect ndepend
And who it parisans of determination
of the right of peoples to govern themselves
Inc misfortune OF NJ Tshombe is that he
herate IF he he would support Western
demoaces But he is not He
of the ndas of the Africa He
student at Methodist missionary school, and
Sty graduate
So when he refused to let his Katanga
whe ne refused to allow Belgian fnctonares
agandists from Communist country
Free World laughed in his face And country
OF the entire exBegan Congo insingy
evdenceo being that located
there, because that is what Lumumba him
The independence of Kaanga annoy Uss
because might contagious might
anga in order to form federation might
join
So the eXBegian Congo might Korea
like Wetnam like Germany How dreadful prefer
Like Christian Hungary Christian Carrefour Paris
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
Letters To The Editor
He Missed The Paoer

Editor Through careesness stopped coming
when down Saturday forgotten
something-somehing missing
really missed the paper
angry paid my subscription finally brought copy
I
bfore
the
my regular edition
Der you didn't mail your check?"
put I paper
check this
follow with this letter you
being owing years failing
taught lesson which is the something don't
without putting off paying
think subscription should subscribers
because don't think received dns but did receive bill
each should other bills All is
I'm getting the and dear wame
withheld by request), Minneapolis, Nov. 1S, 1860.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

Copyright, 1860, Rogert G..
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

something else. The author tells
in some detail how he had to be
prepared by several African lead
ers to undertake his assignment.
1t may come as a surprise to us
to learn that many Africans re-
sent the American Negro; not all
say welcome" home.
An American Negro who tries to
explain how much progress has
been made towards racial equality
in this country is laughed down,
or hooted at, or, much worse, re-
garded as a sort of white mans
lackey. So, for Lomax, it took some
time before he was accepted.
A white reporter probably never
would have been.
Lomax narrative recounts how
the Egyptians, who many thought
were seeking only dominance in
the Arab world, have tried to take
over the theological leadership of
the whole African continent. AL
though Lomax shows that he I'm
derstands IsraePs struggle for free
dom and self-respect, after years
of European subjugation of the
Jews, there is not much sympathy
in Africa for Israeps fight for
freedom.
The most disturbing point that
Lomax makes is that in many AZ
rican nations what is taking place
is not merely a fight for independ-
ence, but also a reversal of the
race war. The desire for revenge
against the white man is under
standable; it is also a powerful
emotional propellant.
In Lomax's judgment it seems
to be having the same corrosive
effect on African Negro leaders
that racism has had on white seq
regationists in this country.
This is a book worth reading if
you can stand strong medicine.
Lomax sums it all up with the
observation that what one sees
in Africa is change; no progress;
betterment for the black man, but
disappointment for the humanist."
Copyright 1860, Rogert C.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
NkrUmuh Speuks Out

President kwame Nrmah of Ghana
of leaders of all the worlds powers emerged from the cur
rent United Nations General Assembly with stature
His carefully documented address expressed In
cid terms the aims and aspirations new African
members but of the 80 other representatives of the
neutraist bloc we'll
Inc insulting attempt OF Secretary of State Christian
smear DR. Nkrumah with the
Ghanas brilliant president but rather Herter
as tired and umagnaVe the administration
Baltimore AFRO AMERICAN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT Q. SPTVAcK

WaShingtOn.-THE STORY NO WHITE MAN GOULD
GET-A spectre haunting the West Its Africa
This huge pawng mysterious continent where the wire
rarely bothered send reporters has suddenly
unex pectedly become the hottest spot earth.
Cairo Capetown the headlines of the last four
of penup human emotions that exploding
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
St. Paul's Police Chief PrOetz

This newspaper happy to hear from St Police Safety
Commissioner Robert Peterson planned reappon
Police William F. Proetz when the lates present expires
1851.
Commissioner Peterson exhibited the courage
other instances
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

Religious leaders iaymen and labor unOn
planning Breakfast for Feb to coincide with
similar affair President in Washington
Bishop A Leke moderator OF the American englous Iown
Hall w serving as chairman of the
formidable group leaders and representatives OF the
legislature organized labor representatives who will plan
affair.
all other faiths are asked join praying to the Supreme Being
heads state and national
Monday night through Mr. Armstrong had
nice dinner and with Eugene Auansen Of
New York City national National Paaplega Fonda
is tour Of the nation In the interest OF
forming chapters foundation In the Twin City area John
ohnn who lost the use Of his legs the service World
War has been named organizer for the enape open
parazed armed service caused injuries
any including polio accidents Persons who have dis
interested in parapegics living fruitful
also eligible for membership
primary function raise funds for medical
great extent neglected Mr.
Auryansen is confident that medicine Will some DAY come up with
knowledge which that parapegcs will regain use Of
cited the research achievements Of Dr.
W. Freeman professor of surgery and director OF the surgical Elk
detrimental Laboratory University School of Medicine in this
field showing great promise relief to paraplegics.
both the Twins asking the public to mail
a appeal believe that while the Dear
year, folks responding
readily each year.
the excellent playing
of any other player Gopher championship
point Stephens quarterback there
strong possibility there would be no Minnesota trip to the Rose
We make this statement many
sports the Twin City daes have been
measy giving Stephens for his leadership and playing
Stephens course he disturbed because
quiet fellow
where he going If he has noticed
ngy sports been when writing about his
ing he has never mentioned it. and NAV even think what point out
the conclusions have reached not
only but dozens of football fans white and black
football writers
a Stephens they have done almost apooget
icayamos they violating prior prediction estimate
Of quarerbacE-Ceci Newman.
those responsible for it Its reckless linking of federal
with amounts will heard
world
The Louisiana legislators think that they fighting local
nation system
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

THE APPROXIMATION" OF
AN AMERICAN NEGRo-LomaS
first came to my attention some
months ago with an article in
Harpers that was sharply critical
of the leadership of the NAACP.
It was an interesting piece. But
many felt that it reflected a sort
of youthful restlessness against
older leadership that was just a
trifle overdrawn. That was also
my reaction.
The Lomax book on Africa is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

disgrace responsible linking
world
Louisiana legislators think that fighting
the whole nation
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Charges Dropped
In Traffic Death
Of D. G. LAWYER

The United States Attorneys
office has dropped charges of
negligent homicide against
Frank Lloyd Emo, an official
with the Office of Civil and De-
fense Mobilization, in the traffic
death of a local attorney.
Edmond T. DAILY, chief as
sistant United States Attorney.
said yesterday the charges were
dropped because his Office did
not feel the case could be sue
cessfully prosecuted.
Mr.. Emo, 56, of the $500 block
Of Calvend lane, Kensington,
Md, went on trial in Municipal
Court earlier in the month for
the traffic death of Louis Urow.
The jury was dismissed August
5 after it failed to reach a ver-
dict.
Mr.. Eno's automobile struck
Mr.. Urow, 40, of 4538 Reno
road NV, at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Brandywine street
NV. during the evening rush
hour Januay7 81.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Pickets Resume
Theuter March to
End Segregation

Demonstrations resumed at
the HiSer Theater in Bethesda
last night as white and Negro
pickets marched in protest
against the theater's segrega-
ton policy.
Laurence G. Henry, 26-year-
old Howard University divinity
student and leader of the
group, said the demonstrations
will continue indefinitely" un-
til the theater changes its pol
icy.
Mr.. Henry and his group
picketed the theater at 7414
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda,
on a round-the-clock basis last
month. After 100 continuous
hours Of walking, Mr.. Henry
called off the demonstrations
on July 81 ito allow Mr.. Hiser
to reconsider his policy"
Mr.. Henry said a test was
made last night to see If the
policy had been changed and
plcketing was resumed after
a Negro was refused admis-
sion to the theater.
Pickets also marched last
night in front Of Glen Echo
Amusement Park. where they
have demonstrated against the
parks segregation policy al
most every day since June 30.
Montgomery County police
reported no incidents at either
place.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Boy Hurt by Fuse
Awarded $4,000

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 13
(AP) Richard J. O'Keefe, l3
whose left hand was mutilated
by the explosion of a hand
grenade detonator fuse at the
Little Creek Naval Amphibious
Base, was awarded $4,000 in
United States District Court
yesterday.
His father, Col. John E.
O'Keefe, was awarded $4,000
for future medical expenses for
Richard.
The boy, through his father,
had sued the Government for
100000. The father had sued
for an additional $4,000 for
anticipated medical expenses.
The detonator fuse exploded
after Richard picked it up
while walking on the beach in
a training area at the naval
amphibious base January %.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
MEET MISS CULLEN
No Retirement
DoIdrunns for Her

Those who wonder how
they will keep usefully oc-
cupied after their retirement
might take a page from the
book Of Elizabeth Cullen,
who retires the end of this
month after 43 years with
the Association of American
Railroads.
Miss Cullen, who is head of
the transportation library at
the AAR. has so many plans
for her retirement that she
scarcely knows where to be-
gin.
She will, among other
things:
/. Travel the II miles of
bride paths in Rock Greek
Park on horseback, to inves-
tlgate the several new paths
that have recently been laid
out. She will be accompa-
MED by a park naturalist.
who will identify much Of the
fora and fauna for her.
Rare Copy
2. Poke around Rock
Greek Park footpaths on her
own, studying more flora and
fauna and also the outcrop-
pings Of rocks. For the lat
ter purpose, she will bring
along her own very rare copy
Of the United States Geologi-
cal Survey Of the District of
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Women 10 Test
Law Revokinq
Citizenship
BY CARL IRVING
Star stan Writer

United States immigration
laws which take away Ameri-
can citizenship from foreign
born persons when they settle
abroad are being challenged in
court here.
Lawyers for two women who
married foreign nationals and
are living overseas plan to go
to the Supreme Court to argue
that the 1858 immigration Act
passed by Congress is uncon-
stitutional.
One case involves Mrs.
Dieter Schneider, 26, a resi-
dent of Cologne, Germany,
who came to this country with
her family at the age of S. She
grew up here and became a
citizen in 1850. In 1856 she was
married and settled in Ger
many. She and her husband
have two sons, 3 and 2, both
United States citizens because
they were born before she lost
her citizenship.
StateleSs In 1859
The law says naturalized
citizens who have lived here
Is years cannot lose their citi-
zenship by living abroad unless
they live for three years in
their former homeland. The
State Department said the law
applied to Mrs. Schneider in
1859 and she now is stateless.
The other case involves Mrs.
Gerardo Guerrieri, 80, a native
Of Switzerland who came to
the United States with her
parents in 1899. She became
an American citizen five years
later. In 1853 she married an
Italian and settled in Florence
She lost her citizenship in
1858, because the law says nat
uralized citizens who live five
years abroad Cor three years
In their native land), and have
not lived is years here before
hand. lose their citizenship.
Judge Charles Fahy Of the
United States Court of Appeals
yesterday refused to order a
hearing on the two cases. At
torneys Milton v. Freeman and
David Rein said they would ask
the Supreme Court for a writ
of mandamus to order a hear
ing.
Discrimination Charged
They contend the women
were deprived of their citizen
ship without due process of law
and were Disseminated against
because Of their national origin.
This Nation came into being
as a place of refuge for the
dissatisfied citizens of the Old
World" Mr.. Freeman said.
citizenship in this country
has always meant not birth, as
in some Of the nations of Eur
ope. but allegiance to American
principles"
The Government, represented
by Harold D. Rhynedance, jr.,
assistant United States Attor-
ney. answered that Congress
has the power to deal with the
conduct of American citizens
abroad which could embarrass
the United States in its rela-
tions with other nations.
Congress has recognized, he
said, the need for laws to avoid
disputes about the nationality
of naturalized U. S. citizens and
their children who reside for a
long time in other lands.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
E!ks Ruler Urges
Members Drive
BY Ston Droke
BY Wall Kelly

ROANOKE. Va, Aug. 13
P).-Asking for $4,000 new
members, Judge John E. Fen
ton, grand exalted ruler of the
Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks. outlined a three
point program for the organ
ization yesterday.
Judge Fenton. a Massachu-
setts land court judge and
holder of the Elks' highest title,
was in Roanoke to address a
convention of the Virginia
State Elks Association.
He called for a membership
increase, rs new lodges and
contributions to the Elks' Ma
tional Foundation totaling at
least 81 million before spring
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Dior Designer
To Report
For Army Duty

PARIS, Aug. 13 (AP) The
House of Dior's top designer,
Yves Saint Laurent. was Or
dered today to report for
his army physical Sept. l.
If he passes. a buck private
may be designing for some
of the worlds best dressed
women.
The 26-year-old creator of
women's fashions. who has
received two deferments,
tried to stall off going into
drab military uniform a
third time but was turned
down.
The deferments had been
granted to Mr.. Saint Lau-
rent while he was getting
settled as the designer for
one Of Frances leading
fashion houses. He took
over in 1857 after the death
of Christian Dior, who helped
revive Frances world lead
ship in fashion after World
War II.
Because Of the Importance
Of fashion to the French
economy. it seems likely that
Mr.. Saint Laurent will find
time-even in his crowded
army schedule-to work on
Dior'S summer collection for
1861.
Last year, when Mr.. Saint
Laurent was first notified in
a. general Gallup, members of
Parliament complained of his
previous deferments. De-
fense Minister Pierre Gull
laumat promised he wouldn't
get any more or any special
treatment"
Evening star., 1960-08-13

replied that I had spoken to
these three senior men.
He asked me for the
name of the first official, and
when I told him, he wrote a
large figure on his blotting
pad. I told him the name of
the second and he wrote an
other l alongside the first. He
acted similarly with the third.
Then he asked:
How many people did you
Evening star., 1960-08-13
2 Outinqs
Planned
August q

Members Of the Democrat
ic Club of the District will be
hoping for good weather
Sunday. August 81, because
that's the date Of the annual
garden party given for the
club by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith. The host
is president Of the group.
August 81 also is the date
set for the annual North Da-
kota picnic to be given at the
home Of former Senator and
Mrs. Gerald P. Nye, in con-
junction with the North Da-
kota State Society.
The Nyes, who live on
Pennington drive, between
Bethesda and Silver Spring,
have set the time from l to
5 pm.
Each family or group will
bring along a picnic lunch
and the State society will
provide coffee and drinks.
Adults will pay a fee to take
care Of expenses, but chill
dren will be admitted free
of charge.
Softball. badminton and
croquet are included in the
recreation arranged for the
afternoon. The Smiths an
nual party for the Democratic
club is set from 5 to 7 pm.
at their home on Macomb
street.
VTPs from Capitol Hill are
expected to put in an ap-
pearance. along with other
distinguished guests. Officers
and members of the clubs
board of directors are sery-
ing as the reception COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

planning that he was not to
consult anyone.
Recalls General Hollis:
The matter in question
was beyond my ken, and I
disregarded the Prime Minis
ter's instructions to the ex-
tent Of consulting three very
high officials. When I render
ed my report, Sir Winston
inquired whether I had dis
cussed it with anyone and I
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Officers
For OAR
Elected

Mrs. Robert E. Spillman,
tr. has been elected regent of
Teaping Castle Chapter,
OAR. for 1960-1962. Other
newly elected officers are:
Mrs. Edward Carter, first
vice regent; Mrs. Ralph
Goodwin, second vice regent;
Mrs. William L. Brunnett,
recording secretary: Mrs.
Donald Dietrich, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Raymond
H, Dunn. treasurer; Mrs. Will
liam Crawford, chaplain;
Mrs. David VanNess, regis
trar; Mrs. Felix Cristofane,
historian; Mrs. Howard Moo
ney. librarian: and Mrs. Mil
lard T. Charlton, editor.
Committee chairmen are:
Miss Elizabeth Brown, Amer
ican Music; Mrs. John Will
liams, American Indians:
Mrs. Truman Hienton, Amer
icaniSm: Mrs. E. H. Killen,
approved schools: Mrs. John
Hardesty, conservation; Mrs.
George w. Adams, OAR.
Magazine: Miss Elizabeth
Lewis, OAR. Museum; Mrs.
E. R. McGovran, genealog-
ical records; Mrs. Irvine Mil
Ter, National Defense; Mrs.
James Rogers, The Flag Of
the U.S.A.
Also appointed are: Mrs.
Irwin c. Brown, member
ship chairman; Mrs. John
Williams and Mrs. Writ Har-
rison, membership assistants
Mrs. Edward Carter, pro-
gram; and Mrs. R. H. Dunn,
finance chairman; and Mrs.
Ralph Goodwin and Mrs.
Gail Hathaway to assist Mrs.
Dunn.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Mr.. Heurne
To Speak

Mr.. Cannon Chiles Hearne,
director, Foreign Training
Division, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, will
be the speaker Tuesday at
the program meeting of the
Pilot Club of Washington
at 6:15 pm. at the Bur-
lington Hotel. Mr.. Hearne
has done extensive travelling
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

Columbia, which is now un-
obtainable.
3. Erect the several bird
houses given her by friends,
and "lurk nearby as quietly
as possible to see how many
kinds of birds I can identify"
She will put the houses in
a wooded lot she owns next
to her home on Beach drive.
She has been attracting a
wide variety of birds there
for many years by carefully
planting a variety of wild
flowers. Now she wants to
see what she has drawn.
4. Ride more often in the
vicinity Of Manassas, Va,
with the Bull Run Hunt Club,
of which she is a non-hunt-
ing member.
S. Begin planting several
new kinds of flowers in the
yard surrounding her six
room house, where she lives
with her Scotch terrier, Mac
Duff.
6. Spend more time on VOL
unteer cataloguing she does
as a member of the Colum-
bia Historical Society. The
society's quite remarkable"
records on Washington "are
going to be used more and
more with all this Civil War
Centennial Celebration" she
said.
Z. Devote more time also
to the Science Fiction As
sociation, which meets twice
a month in her house, and
uses one end Of her living
room for a library.
Science Fiction Fan
Members range from very
active minded small boys of
IL" through physicists, engi-
neers and those just plain
interested in science fiction"
such as herself, Miss Cullen
said.
At the meetings they dis
cuss such questions as when
will science catch up with
science fiction?"
If she should run out Of
things to do here, which
seems highly unlikely, Miss
Cullen will begin accepting
many invitations from rela-
tives and friends around the
country to come pay them a
visit.
She'll leave her horse be-
hind for that, and probably
won't take the railroads
either. Il may take a train,
but I'll more likely fly" she
says. so much to do. Have
to get there in hurry"
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Students
Return

Nine Holton Arms students
returned home August 9
from a nine week tour of
Europe. Sandra Ceppos, Dede
Buchanan, Mauree j ane
Bernstein, Sherry Bradford,
Katie Crocker, Linda Mills,
Sabina Hermann, and Vir-
ginia Lee Simpson Travelled
in England. France, Switzer-
land, Austria and Italy.
They were chaperoned by
Miss Helen Shearman, a
member of the Holton-Arms
faculty. /
Evening star., 1960-08-13
FAMOUS FABLES
KERRY DRAKE
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY E. E. EDGAR

SECRET: During the war
years. Sir Winston Churchill
was a great stickler for secu-
rity, reports James Leasor in
THE Clock with Four Hands,"
He once asked General
Leslie Hollis, one Of his top
aides, to render him a report
Oh highly secret m3tter' ex-
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Israeli Minister
Welcomed at Purtv

The new Minister of the
Israeli Embassy and Mrs.
Mordechai Gait were well
coined to Washington this
week at a party given in the
chancery by the Israeli AM
baSSador and Mrs. Harman.
The State Department and
other Government agencies,
Congress. the diplomatic
corps and business and resi-
dental circles were repre-
sented among the guests.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Ball Set

The Congregation Har
Tzeon will present a Bagel-
Air Ball next Saturday at $50
pm. Featured in the eve
ning'S entertainment will be
prizes, dance contests and a
midnight breakfast. The mu-
sic will be by Gene Donati
Presentations.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

Average is 40 words; time limit,
40 minutes.
Rules Of the game 1. Words must he
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
such as bats, cats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used
answer to DRUMHEAD
dared. dame. derma, dead. dear, demur,
dram, dream. drum, dread, dude,
rhema, rude, rued. udder, made, mare,
mead, mure, mudar, harem. hare. hard,
harm herd, head, heard, hued, adder,
aherl, armed. arum.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
BY Ned Riddle

say you had consulted?"
"'Only three, Prime Minis
ter"
mo" he said sternly,
"you did not. You consulted
l11?'"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-02
sas4AveN PERSONALS

Mrs. H. F. Randolph, Anne and
Frank Randolph have returned to
Kansas City after visiting her
mother. Mrs. I. w. Hughes. Mrs.
Hughes and Mrs. j. r. Brown at
tended the Episcopal Women's Re-
treat at Camp Leach.
Mrs. Jack McWilliams of Auro-
"a, Misses Anna Belle, Pearl and
Frances Chowder of Roxboro, Mrs.
Hal AFFORD of Miami, Mrs. Fred
Afford of Aurora, Mrs. Mary Foy
of Myrtle Beach, S. C. and Mrs.
John Cannady of Pamlico Beach
visited Mrs. T. H. Blount.
Mrs. Raymond Bradley Of Whit
kers was here on Wednesday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brumsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Powell and
Mrs. M. L. Windley visited Mrs
Windley's mother, Mrs. Ethel
Gibbs In Sladesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harrington,
Mrs. u. w. Harrington, Mrs
Thurman Spencer and Mrs. Roy
Boyd, Cindy and Buddy Boyd Wis
tied at Mays Head and Manteo