davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1960-04-29

the aid of victims of racial repres-
sion in South Africa, and provide
means to help counteract the eff
fects of Apartheid;
(b) an appeal be made to re-
ligious and humanitarian organ
izations to condemn government
policies; and give every possible
help to it's victims;
Cc) the Independent African
States consider imposing economic
sanctions on South Africa;
Cd all peoples of Africa con-
slider boycotting South African
goods;
(e) the Independent African
States consider severing diplomat
ic relations with South Africa;
~ when implementing the res
olutions of the Security Council,
the UN Secretary-General consult
the leaders of the oppressed people;
Cg) representatives of the Afro
Asian Group in the United Nations
continue efforts to press for more
positive action against South At
rica
Ch) countries of the British Com
monwealth expel South Africa from
their community, and
C) in view of the recent atroci-
ties committed, that steps be taken
to revoke the mandate in South
West Africa, Immediately.
The resolution on Algeria (a)
recommended effective support for
Alberias fight for independence;
(b) the French again enter into
free negotiations with the Algerian
Republic for it's complete indie
pendence
Cc) the formation of an African
Volunteer Corps to fight side by
side with Algeria.
Cd all African Independent
States recognize the provisional
Government of Algeria;
(e) the African Independent
States instruct their UN repre-
sentatives to coordinate efforts
with those supporting the Algerian
cause;
(G an Algerian War Refugee
fund be created to which every
Independent African State will
contribute and
(g) the Adds Ababa Conference
in June set up a Standing Commit
tee to deal with the Algerian prob
lem.
The resolution on the French
atomic tests in the Sahara CaJ
condemned France for disregard
ing peaceful efforts and public
St. Paul recorder., 1960-04-29
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to thank members and
friends of st. Peters AME church
and other churches for their get
well and Easter cards sent during
my recent illness. Many thanks to
the Jolly 16 and Helpers Club and
to all who visited me and for the
prayers and other acts Of kindness
which are deeply appreciated.
Mrs. Louise Craft.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-04-29
ZION BAPTIST

Call of the Other Home" will
be the title of the sermon to be
delivered during the IL am. service
at Zion Baptist Church, Sunday,
May l. Pastor James r. Holloway
will deliver the sermon. The COM
bined choirs, under direction of
Willie B. Hale, will lead the sing
ing.
At s pm. Sunday, a recently
organized flower committee will
be installed during a special serv-
ice. Reverend Holloway will preach
the installation sermon. Officers
of the Flower Committee are: Mrs.
Sarah Vaughn, president; Mrs.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-04-29

1859. Upon his release from prison,
DR.. Banda was elected president
Of the new Malawi Congress Party
In this capacity he has talked
with the British Colonial Security,
lain Mcleod on the future of Ny
ashland and its part in the Central
African federation.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-04-29

months in Fair
view hospital in
Min n e apoli
where he sue
cumbed at 1880
Friday. He was
born in Topeka,
Kans., April Is,
1897 and had been
a resident of st.
DT e m
St. Paul recorder., 1960-04-29


Mr.. Louw also attacked the
British Broadcasting Corporation
European Service, quoting the
South African ambassador in
Paris as saying the BIC was
mounting a sustained anti-South
African campaign" on this service.
Opposition Uneasy
Mr.. Louw said of three classes
of foreign correspondents, the
permanent resident is the best
type. We have not much to COM
plain of from them" Then there
were stringers on South African
papers who wrote for overseas
journals. They sold their coun-
try for 30 pieces of silver"
But what most irritated Mr..
Louw were the visiting journal
lists who had literally swooped
down on the country" and who
were not in search of genuine
news but only sensationalism. In
many cases they have been in
structed to send a certain type of
news in accord with the political
views Of their papers"
Much Of the debate Centered
around the arrest and detention
of Canadian journalist Norman
Phillips, foreign editor of the Tor
onto Star. Mr.. Louw read the
cable which officials intercepted
and seized when Mr.. Phillips tried
to file it, also carbon copies of
earlier stories OF which detectives
made photostats when they search
ed Mr.. Phillips hotel room.
All this criticism from Mr.. Louw
stirred some neasiness among
some opposition members, among
them Progressive Party member
John Cope, a former South African
journalist and now head of the
Manchester Guardian team of cor
respondents in South Africa.
I'VE are very anxious about
press freedom in this country. We
are nervous about what may come.
What is this the prelude to? Does
the minister think any restriction
of press freedom is going to assist
the situation ?" asked Mr.. Cope.
Self-Discipline Urged
In response to suggestions from
some government members for
various Curbs on correspondents,
Mr.. LOuw said there may be ways
in which we may be able to right
the situation" and suggested a
self-disciplinary council for South
African journalists with a similar
system for foreign resident news
men.
Visiting hit and run" journal
lists presented a different problem
said Mr.. Louw. He referred to the
deportation last year of British
television cameraman Henry Bar
zilry and said 1T may be necessary
to do that again"
Troops and police raided an
African township near Cape Town
April % as the South African
Government continued it's drive to
stamp out opposition to its strict
segregation policy, Reuters report
ed.
about 1000 troops and police
I descended on Langa township, one
of the main trouble spots in the
past month of racial unrest, and
arrested some 100 men. Another
70 were held for screening"
(Justice Minister Francois Eras-
mus told the House of Assembly
in Cape Town April % that a total
of 81 whites, 1,451 Africans, and
"a COlored linked blood persons
had been arrested under the emer-
gency regulations)
St. Paul recorder., 1960-04-29
BANDA, AFRICAN LEADER SAYS
WHITE SOUTH AFRICA HOLDS
HER FUTURE IN OWN HANDS
BY ALICE A. DUNNIGAN

Washington (ANP)"The white people of riotorn South
Africa have their future in their hands, declared Dr.
Hastings Banda NyaSaand Il hope they realize that before
ii is too late.
DR. Banda made this observation in address at Ma
iona Press Club Luncheon only few weeks after he
leased Gweo prison. Southern RhodeSa where he had
St. Paul recorder., 1960-04-29
Make Positive Suggestions:
Make Positive Suggestions:
African Nations Hold
Four Day Conference;
800 Delegates Attend

Accra, Ghana ASSOCIATED Negro Press The four day
Positive Action conference for peace and security Africa has
ended The 300 delegates from dependent independent
countries all Africa adopted farreachng resolutions
on South Africa Algeria French atomic the liberia
ton of the whole of Africa from foreign domination
On South Africa it urged that
"a ndePendent African States contribute Financially
St. Paul recorder., 1960-04-29

funeral and several nieces and
nephews. Albert Walton of Mime
apolis, a nephew, is in charge of
funeral arrangements.
Burial was in Lakewood ceme-
terry with Neal Funeral Home in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-04-29
CHURCH
NEWS

Rosetta Acosta, vice-president;
Miss Dora Cuff, secretary; Miss
Mildred ErriCks, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Alberta Harris. treasur-
er; and Miss Gussie Robinson,
chaplain. Other members of the
group are Miss JaCqueline Cuff
and Miss Dorothy ErriCks.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-04-29
Powerful In Africa

In 1858, DR.. Banda returned to
Nyasaland to become the president
of the Nyasaland African National
Congress, the only political organ
ization in his country. 1t has since
been banned He was serving as
president when he was arrested in
St. Paul recorder., 1960-04-29

you visit Sabathani. Sunday school
is at $50; morning worship, 1O:45:
the evening broadcast, pm.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-04-29
Bishop Greene Heads General
Board

Bishop Sherman L. Greene, pres
ident of the General Board has
called that body to meet Monday,
May for final drafting of the
proposed budget, 196O-64 that may
go up to million dollars per year.
The election of two bishops may
be done by voting machines for the
first time and a movement for the
restoration or presently located
Bishop David H. Sims, Philadel-
phla, will press for his full status
and assignment.
During the session, major ad-
justments in OrganizatiOnal struc-
lures will be sought through legis-
lative bills with the presidency of
the Council of Bishops changing
from Bishop George w. Baber,
Philadelphia to Bishop Joseph
Gomez Cleveland. Bishop r. R.
Wright, Jr., who heads the local
entertainment commission is pre-
pairing for a record attendance.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-04-29

spent 13 months without trial. AS
head of the Nyasaland African
National congress, DR.. Banda was
Jailed for advocating the secession
of Nyasaland from the Central At
rican Federation-which the two
Rhodesias- for insisting that
Nyasaland be given self-govern-
ment.
I'm Ready To Go Again"
IF that is treason" said Banda,
I'm ready to go to prison again,
he said Il was treated very wei
in prison. I have no complaints Of
how they treated me as an in
divdual." but I am not pleased at
the way my people are treated"
He said in a private interview
that he hoped his country would
soon have self government. He
reported conditions in Nyasaland
are not quite as bad today as they
are in the Union of South Africa;
But what they are experiencing
in South Africa today, we have al
ready experienced"
DR.. Banda said the 5000 Europ-
cans and 5000 Asians settlers have
nothing to fear if Nyasa gains its
independence. Africans have no in
tenton of driving them out. AS
matter of fact they want more to
come in because they need technic-
ians, doctors and teachers.
We would be happy to have
them to come in and be our
guests" said DR.. Banda, but they
cannot be our masters"
In the United States under the
sponsorship of the African-Amer-
lean institute, he was honored
guest at a reception given by the
institute and later addressed a
group at Pierce Hall, adjoining
All-Souls Unitarian church.
Brief Stay In East
He had only a brief stay in New
York and Washington before de-
parting for Chicago and on to
Canada where he was scheduled
to appear on the Canadian Broad
casting System.
The top leader of three million
Africans in Nyasaland, the 55-year-
old physician is a native of Nyasa-
land. He left home at the age of
13 years, walking barefooted 1000
miles to johannesburg where he
worked in a gold field to earn
money to come to the United
States.
He completed his schooling at
Wilberforce university, and later
studied at the universities of Indi-
ans and Chicago. He received
his medical training at Meharry
Medical college and the University
of Edinburgh Scotland. For sever
al years he had a successful prac-
tice in the suburbs of Londan.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-04-29
AME'S Condemn
Souh Africa;
Plan Conference
Continued from Page u


will be held, Thursday. May 5, at
the Shrine sponsored by the mis-
sionary department, DR.. A. Chester
Clark, NY. Executive secretary,
the Assistant Secretary of State
for African Affairs and delegates
from Ghana, Liberia, West and
South Africa will provide up-to-
date information from this rising
continent. The womens point of
view of Africa will be discussed
when they gather in Santa Mon
ica's Civic Auditorium, Sunday
afternoon. May 8, with connection
al Missionary President, Mrs. Anne
E. Heath, Washington, DC.
Native South African AME Bis
hop Francis Cow in addition to
leading a section in the Prayer
Meeting, is scheduled for TV, radio
and speaking engagements before
many interested groups.
Other events of note include the
welcome address by CaHfornia's
Governor Edmund C. Brown. Vice
President Richard NJ. Nixon, Rev.
DR.. Edwin T. Dahlberg, st. Louis.
president of the National Council
of Churches, labor leader A. Phillip
Randolph and NAACP Church sec
retary, Rev. DIR. E. ]. Odom.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-04-29
North

Gic|
is here
recogn
ant or
This
Curtis
of jour
of JouI
ersity.
DR..
the pr
day CO
housing
by the
St. Paul recorder., 1960-04-29
South African
Officials Alarmed
By World Criticism
Continued from Page ~

NNUHIIIUUU IIUIH HSU II
amount of business they did in
South Africa.
Mr. Louw also attacked the
British Broadcasting Corporation
European Service, quoting the
South African ambassador in
Paris as saying the BIC was
mounting a sustained anti-South
African campaign" on this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

In 1859 and again in 1860
the Plant Pathology Section Of
the University Of Maryland car
ried on q series Of tests to de-
termine which Of the many
available fungicides gave roses
the best protection from
diseases. The tests, which were
run on the Agronomy- Horti-
cultural Research Farm near
College Park, were primarily for
the protection from disease.
Since insects can also weaken
roses each plot was given the
same insecticides - Malathion
and DOT. The fungicides were
applied on q regular schedule,
rain or shine, at 7 to 10 day
intervals.
Maneb (Mansate) in 1880
gained the top rating since the
plants lost only is per cent Of
their foliage. Phaltan. q COM
mercial rose dust mixture, and
Captain followed with only 3 to
4 per cent defoliation. Cyprex,
a new material under test in the
Washington area. ranked 5th.
In 9Th place was o numbered
material.
All Of these materials were
considered very effective. The
1860 rating. which was slightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Rose Funeicide Tests
Made in MARYLAND

different from the 1858 tests,
proved that regardless of the
season protection can be af-
forded. However. 1t was admit
ted that the plots at the farm
were unaffected by mildew and
that the results could not be
considered to include its con-
troll. Since most rose gardens
in the Washington area were
almost ruined by mildew it is
hoped that future tests include
mildew and that the ratings be
for both blackspot and mildew.
Also, 1t was pointed out that
the applications had to be
made during the day when the
crews were on duty. so no eff
fort was made to avoid appli-
cations when temperatures
were high. Consequently foli-
age burn was observed on both
the Phaltan and Cyprex plots.
This burn might have been
avoided had the application
been made in the evening.
Following up on the reported
systemic effects of Captain in
some tests made in Arkansas,
soil applications were made
with both Phaltan and Captain
but no fungicidal results were
obtained, at least the foliage
loss was fully rs great as on
the untreated (controD plot.
DR.. Wilson in his discussion
Of the tests emphasized again
and again that these materials
were primarily preventative
and had to be on the foliage
when the disease spores ar
rived In order to be effective.
They do not cure infected
leaves. Thus the Importance
Of regular applications which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
SHOW
CALENDAR

Todas--Potomae Rose Society ahoW,
10 am. ID. 8 pm, United States Boz
tanie Garden, Maryland avenue be-
tween First and Second streets S.W.
Menday-Bradbury Heights Garden
Club show, Methodist Church, Bowen
road and Alabama ave. Sc, 2 to $3.50.
Wednesday and ThuFBday-Garden
Club Of Virginia Gath annual rose
show, Mary Washington College, Fred
ericksburg, to Wednesday, to 5
THURSDAY.
October I5-1e-silver Spring Gar
den Club show, 1857 Georgia avenue.
October 21-&9-Falls Church Gar
den Club ehrysanthemum show, Lans-
burgh's Shirlington store.
OcteheP 22-23-Takoms Hortieul-
tural Club chrysanthemum show, Ia
koma Elementary School, Piney Branch
road and Dahlia street.
themum Society mum show, Depart
ment of Agriculture, South Building.
(echedules: K. Painter: VII. 6-s275O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Youngmun to TuIk
At HuqerstoWn

Wilbur H. Youngman, gar
den editor Of The Star, will
speak Tuesday at 1880 pm.
before the Cumberland Valley
Rose Society. Museum of Fine
Arts. City Park. Hagerstown,
Md. His topic will be Modern
PeSticides for Protecting Our
Roses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Weeks Garden Chores

FAN planting continues with favorable Temperatures
and moisture conditions Order deciduous stock now
f. planting in late November Complete reseedine or
seeding Of new lawns as soon possible.
Lift and divide hy-of-the-valey plants II over
crowded as soon foliage dormant Plotted oriental
peoples are now available from nurseries for those who
failed to order dormant roots.
The time for planting perennias Is about over IL they
to be well rooted before freezing temperatures are to
be expected Make the pit ready for leaves and
other humus materials.
Order seeds Of the hardy ANIMALS for sowing this fall
and early -YOUNGMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

will keep the foliage fully COW
cred at all times.
The frequency Of application
in the home garden might well
be regulated by the rate Of new
growth and by the frequency
Of showers.
In the spring this means
spraying more often than In
the summer when growth slows
down and showers are normal
ly less frequent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

gift has increased sharply sure sign that the
UNITED" way of giving meets with constantly
growing approval. 49,.
pEPCo people are again registering their ap-
proval this month, by filling out UGF pledge cards
literally, returning them promptly, and-in nu-
merous cases-serving as volunteer workers in
business and home communities
You'll give hand, too, won't you?
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-06-27


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49, ~ o 80 XXI 72ols.>ntt NOR roa NE ~ 1f NM:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
NO BIRDS OF A FEATHER HERE
Morris Paris, CoIumnist
For Virginia Newspapers

Morris A. Paris, SO. whose
column ASK Uncle Morris" APP
peared in several Fauquier
County (Va) newspapers. died
yesterday at the Winchester
(Va) hospital after q short
illness.
Mr.. Paris, who had lived on
his farm, Marty" in Marshall,
Va. for 80 years. became so
well known as a general fund
of information that the Eau
quier County Democrat" and
several other local papers
asked him to write a column.
His forte was cooking. and
most Of his columns were on
food. While serving as a sup
ply corps officer in France dur
ing World War I, the entire
cooks train Of his detachment
was blown up by the Germans.
He volunteered to help out with
the cooking, and thus started
on a career as a gourmet.
After the war he spent sew
eral years as secretary to the
president of the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology. and
moved to Virginia in the mid
1930s.
Mr.. Paris, who was born
in Georgetown, leaves his wife,
Jeanne, whom he met in
France; a brother, Worden w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Mrs. A. R. Lee, "a
Civic Leader in
Prince Georges

Mrs. Alfred r. Lee, 70, Q
long -time civic leader in Prince
Georges County. died yester-
day at Prince Georges General
Hospital. Y
Born in Hudson, Ohio, she
came here AZ years ago with
her husband, Alfred. He is a
retired Agriculture Department
employe.
Mrs. Lee was the first presi-
dent Of the Potomac Crafts
men, and was q past president
Of the Prince Georges County
Federation Of 'Women's Clubs.
She was also q matron Of the
Ruth Chapter Of the Eastern
Star.
She leaves her husband and
a son, Richard, both of the
home address, 4707 Amherst
road, College Park: q daughter.
Mrs. Ernest NOVEL;. Of 4614
Fordham road, College Park,
and two grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
Tuesday at st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church In College Park,
with burial in Cedar Hill Ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
3 Children Play
In Home After
Maid Falls Dead

A housekeeper lay dead fol
several hours in a home in
Glassmanor, Md, Friday while
three pre-school children con-
tinued playing, thinking she
was sick.
An unidentified passerby no
ticed the woman lying with heI
head in the kitchen and her
feet on the side porch, AMI
called police to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nerpiol
231 Hampton street.
The victim, Mrs. Eva Baisey,
SO, of 1888 Sumner road, Sc,
was removed to Prince Georges
General Hospital where she
was pronounced dead. An ALL
topsy was to be performed
today.
Mrs. Baisey had been caring
for Steve Nerpiol, 2, and
Tommy and Cathy, both g.
They repeatedly told a play
mate. Jimmy Kennedy, 8, of
212 Hampton street, they had
not eaten because their maid
was sick.
Mrs. Willis Kennedy, ST., in
formed by her son, went to the
Nerpiol home, and was about
to call police when the passerby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Il. Wedding, 81, Dies;
Pointing Contractor

Lawrence L. Wedding. 81. a
painting and decorating con-
tractor in the Washington
area. died Friday of heart dis
ease in'Prince Georges General
Hospital.
He was born in La Plata.
Md. and came to Washington
as a young man. A Washington
area resident for As years, he
lived at 1901 Glenside drive,
Takoma Park. Md.
Mr.. Wedding was active in
Masonic organizations. He was
a worshipful master of Stands
bury Lodge No. "a. a member
Of Almas Temple, the Knights
Templar and the Tall Cedars
of Lebanon, Capital Forest 104.
and a past patron of Ruth
Chapter No. /, Order Of the
Eastern Star.
He leaves his wife, Mary, of
the home address; two sisters,
Mrs. Cordelia Hindle and Mrs.
Cecilia Oliver. and two broth
ers, Carroll and Norris We'd
ding, all Of Welcome. Md.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
IrvingS GumbeI, 65, Retired
General Services OfficiuI

his summer home in Highlands.
N. c.
He had been dividing his
time between Washington and
his South Carolina home since
his retirement as director of
Defense Materials Service of
the GSA's Emergency Procure
ment Division in 1855.
During World War II he had
worked with the War Assets
Administration.
Mr.. Gumbel grew up in New
Orleans and was educated at
Phillips Exeter and Harvard.
He was decorated by the
French government for his
work with the American Field
Service during World War I.
After World War I he joined
an investment banking firm and
for many years lived in Paris.
He leaves his wife, Margery
K, of the home address; two
daughters, Mrs. Barbara O'Con-
nor and Mrs. Yvonne Lacton,
both of New York, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in st.
Patrick's Episcopal Churc h,
Foxhall and Reservoir roads,
where he had been a senior
warden for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

| bishop O'Connel High School
Poor health caused her to re-
tire the next year.
Besides her husband, she
leaves i've sons. Paul. Rich
ard, Gregory, Matthew and
Mark, all of the home adj
dress; her mother. Mrs. Lewis
Kiszonak, and two brothers,
Andrew and Amel Kiszonak,
all of Lisbon Falls, Me-. and
three sisters, Mrs. j. M. Owens
Of 6315 Highland street, Falls
Church, and Mrs. N. j. Mac
kovak and Miss Emily Kis-
zonak, both of Clifton. N. J.
Friends may call at the
Murphy Funeral Home, 1924
Columbia pike, Arlington. Re
QUEEN mass will be sung at
1 pm. Tuesday in st. James
Catholic Church, Spring street
and Park avenue, Falls Church.
with burial in st. James Par
ish Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
the Multiple Sclerosis Asso-
citation Of Greater Washington.