davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-21

men, 'but as someone recog-
nized by both sides to carry
messages. I was asked by both
sides to help in this way"
The rebels burst suddenly
into the room and machine
gunned the ministers, return
ing three times to pump bullets
into them. Fifteen ministers
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Man Fined; Had Gun
At Kennedy RuIIy

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 (AP).-
A man arrested for carrying q
gun into q hall where Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy was to
make a campaign appearance
was fined 500 yesterday.
Judge Sidney Jones, jr. Of
Jury Court assessed the fine
for carrying a concealed weapon
against Israel Dabny, 81. He
suspended sentence when
Dabny said he had been robbed
several times and was carrying
the gun for protection.
Dabny was seized November
1 as he attempter to enter Chi
cago Stadium several hours be-
fore Senator Kennedy addressed
10 Democratic rally.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
REPORT
9 g President Of Guinea
:. Speorheods Red Aims

speaks with spellbinding elo-
quence.
Both by his own nature and
through his early association
with Mr.. Houphouet-Bo Boigny
and With Senegal's great poet
statesman Leopold Senghor,
Mr., Toure has developed a
visionary twist to his charac-
ter.
Sees Unified Africa
Like Ghana's Kwame Nkru-
mah he dreams Of the day
when all Africa will be united
into . single nation.
The start must come, he rea-
sons, with ex-French Africa
rather than with the ex-Brit-
ish territories. for the former
form a large and contiguous
land mass, a great continental
empire, while the latter are
separate enclaves embedded In
the tanks Of the ex-French ter
ritory.
Both Mr.. Houphouet- Boigny
and Mr.. Senghor are relatively
Iold and neither has much en-
thusiasm for the project. In
all ex-French Africa, the only
rival for leadership Of Mr.,
Toure's generation is Nails
Modibo Keita.
AS ,one Of the two young
French African leaders capa-
BILE of leading such a union
Mr.. Toure reasons that he has
only to bide his time and tc
bait the West to emerge in q
few years as 'ex-French Afri-
cas- undisputed leader
AS in the case Of Ghana'S
Nkrumah, whom the Russians
also back, the Communist po-
J sition in regard to Mr.. Toure
is an interesting one.
Advisers Galore
In the two years since
Guinea became independent
Soviet-bloc assistance to the
young republic has mounted
. to $102 million, more thar
France put into the country ir
the previous 13 years. Com
, munist advisers and techni'
clans throng Conakry. Guin'
S ramShackle capital.
It is obvious that the Rus
: SLAMS intend to make Guinel
l their show-piece In West AZ
( rica and to support Mr.. Tourei
/ Pan-African aspirations.
Yet many State Department
E officials took heart recentl.
: when Mr.. Toure agreed to
r scholarship program which vii
send $50 Guinean students +
4 the United States during tn
r next three years, initiated
Y United States technical as
i Sistance agreement, and at
tackled Soviet Premier Khru
h shchev for his bullying. shoe
r humping role in the recer
= session of the United Nation
: General Assembly.
: All this was taken as an in
dication that Guinea had nc
/, gone completely down tn
: Communist drain and that Nj
d Toure was sincere when he de
e Scribed himself o sa neutralist
l,I By so doing, Western observ
Evening star., 1960-12-21

were killed, three were badly
wounded and two were unhurt.
when the shooting started,
I jumped straight, through an
open window and got clear away
from the palace" Mr.. Richards
said.
The bloodstained corpse of
Col. Workneh Gebeyehu, who
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Cubun Bonk Chief
Visiting in Pruque

VIENNA, Dec. 81 (AP)-
Cuba's National Bank chief
Ernesto (Che) Guevara has ar
rived in Prague from Moscow
and will stay in Czechoslovakia
for several days, Prague radio
said last night.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

led the coup attempt. still hung
in a city square as a reminder
of the Emperor's wrath.
The Information Ministry
announced that casualties in
the attempted revolt totaled
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Lost Of Three Articles on Guinea
try u961 budget: $38 million)
the size Of Colorado with as
many people Gag million) as
Maryland makes much differ
ence.
The answer lies in the per-
sonality and character of Gui-
meas President, Sekou Toure.
(. Mr.. Toure was born 80 years
ago at a railhead town with
the nice name Of Kan-Kan. He
was one Of seven children Of
illiterate parents so poor they
could afford only a primary
education for their son.
Mr.. Toure, who claims as his
grandfather (African genealo-
gies tend to be somewhat fan
ciful and rather obscure) Al
many Samory, the great Man
dingo warrior who fought the
French for more than a decade
began his adult life as a post
Office clerk. "
An early career as a trade
unionist led him to the leader.
ship Of the Communist-tingec
Confederation Generate dl
Travail and made it possible fol
him to visit France and severa
Of the Eastern European coun'
tries. ~.
Mr.. Toure had everything tht
Communists like in an African
leader; ruthlessness. drive
ability, organizational expert
ence, and a deep-seated bitter
ness against the French, will
whom he was never popular.
Impressed by TOwe
Felix Houphouet-Boigny. th'
great French African politician
who founded the African Dem
ocratic Rally, at the time ais
was cooperating with the Com
munistS Che has since shittet
firmly and apparently irrevo
cably to the right. Mr.. Houh
pouet-Boigny was impresse'
enough by Mr.. Toure to pic
the young union leader to lea'
the Guinea branch of the RDA
Back In Guinea, Mr.. Tour
dropped the European affilia
ton Of his 700.O00-membe
UGTAN labor union. abolishe
the chieftaincy; and installe
himself and his 4,000-membc
branch PDG Democratic Part
of Guinea) firmly in politica
control Of the country.
In 1858, Mr.. Toure broke wit
Mr.. Houphouet- Boigny owe
the question Of continued mem
Bership in the French Commu
Iiity and led Guinea to inde
rendence.
4 Mr.. Toure's deeds. thel
Show him to be a man Of in
telligence, political ability an
force Of character. In person h
exudeS dynamism and strength
Evening star., 1960-12-21

more than 1000. including 1874
Imperial Guard rebels killed
and 300 wounded; 90 loyal
troops killed and 43 wounded:
1913 civilians killed and 422
wounded.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
t9AFRICAN REPORT
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE,
"a r,oNkrlh,.tin9 WrftAP

= CoNAKRY, Guinea. - No
where in Africa is Communist
influence more profound than
In this West African republic.
:. It is reasonable to ask why
the subversion of a poor coun-
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Last Of Three Articles on Guinso
Evening star., 1960-08-28
|II is no place for Second besf
|uIJis the place for He|Imann

N>\ ( ImannsR Re- MayonnaH
etooeo discover deicae new HaVo n
r Dip: ash avocado
t n 2Spg donon,
~ Dip
I 4tspS ySauce1 tsp
eggs = saIos, b..
~ 9peaY 4Roonsu 2suLLons
HEsrARM
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Treat plain, garden-varieB vegetables
with Oriental Respect! Honor them
with HeIImann's" Mayonnaise -.
as is with a Far Western or an
intriguing Far Eastern accent!
HeIImann's is fIavor-fresh, smooth
and light famous for whole eggs.
4c.uLrrloweR 5RAors.es 6eEe1s 71uRnrps
oTrNJn A.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

~ g5.s
,
=
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
f7753;;f3S|2 lu1
w~&5E E1@@

Dear Editor:
Thanks for the pictures of our
Missionary Society. We were
happy to know you published a
paper Of this type for the people
of Phoenix. / am sure they are
very grateful and happy to give
their support.
Mrs. NIL Shakespeare.
Publicity Chairman AME
Women's Missionary
Society
Ogden, Utah
Dear MIR. Banks,
Thanks so very much for the
copies Of the Arizona Tribune.
All of the pictures were very
good.
Rev. A. A. Morgan. pastor
Prince Chapel AME Church
Tucson, Ariz.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07

Mr. James Vincent TOT NJ IA Street, have been Phoenix
Formerly residents ST. Louis Mo-.
they moved California the call of Arizona.
checkers after laying aside their writing
Vincent. st likes write chldrens stories
group will published this winter.
having served8years with the u S. Ma
Corps finds his thoughts form
They daughter. who eight years old.
Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
JACKIE ROBINSON
CAMPAIGNS FOR
NIXON

WASHINGTON. DC.--Jacde
Robinson. world famous former
Brooklyn Dodger baseball star
and four bishops of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church
lauded Vice President Nixon's
civil rights record at a faith
crusade rally attended by more
than 1900 in the nations capital
city.
Robinson warned that the elec-
tion of a Kennedy-J Johnson tick
ct would cast a shadow Of trem-
endous doubt" over the future
of civil rights in this nation.
AME Bishops F. Madison Reid.
E. l.. Hickman. H. Thomas
Primm and E. C. Hatcher spoke
at the mass rally joining Robin
son in his plea for full civil
rights.
Jackie Robinson stated:
"The Introduction of Castro
and Mr.. Khrushchev to Harlem
has indicated before the eyes of
the world just how important
the Negro vote is. These anti
American leaders are hoping to
WOO Africa into the communistic
group. by coming to Harlem.
''Yet Senator Kennedy. on his
southern tours, has been COM
pletely silent on civil rights,
Robinson asserted.
81 have talked to Nixon and
Kennedy. and Kennedy can not
look you straight in the eye. when
talking about civil rights. Idon't
believe Kennedy is sincere.
II have strong convictions
about the future of Negroes. and
l have taken a lease of absence
from my job to campaign for
Vice President Nixon. In look
ing over the records, he has the
best history of support for civil
rights The former baseball
player continued:
''Sure l have been luckyl But
what about my kids future7 What
about your kids future2 hequer-
led the audience.
''Can we trust 1t to presi-
dent who would make different
speeches in different sections of
the country2 Senator Kennedy
talks about President Roosevelt,
but know. as you know. that he
does not have the ability of Roo
sevelt, and Senator Kennedy is
short on guarantees for our flu
ture." Robinson concluded:
THE southern Democratic
leaders are not concerned about
the Democrats civil rights plank.
They impress me that Senator
Kennedy has no intentions Of full
filling it. / intend to cover as
many cities as possible to tell
Negroes to stand together until
this game (elecron campaign is
over"
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-07
THE RESTLESS SEA

Indeed, what fools we morta1s be
Who try to tame the restless sea;
Who sail her broad vistas bright
In light of day and dark of night.
For we but grow restless as she,
With awful yen to be but free,
To roam with her erratic tide
With her boundless seas on
To share her great majestic calm,
Along with storms, without wualm.
To face the terrors of the deep,
Where untold mysteries lie in sleep.
To ride before the wind, when fair,
And taste the clean and salty air.
To feel the solitude in her soul,
And long for draught from her bowl.
l often pray one day the sea
Will loose her hold on such as me.
But til then, am not free
But only slave to the restless sea.
James l.. Vincent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
Merrill Wcodson
Ordained In
Pennsylvania

PROSPECT, Dec. g Merrill
Woods0n. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
j. w. Woodson, Of Route |, Pros
pect was ordained to the minis
try on November IS. at the Faith
Calvary Church in Lancaster. Pa.
The ordination service was Of
ficiated over by the Rev. Arthur
Funklouser. pastor of the Faith
Calvary Church.
Radio Evangelist Dale Crowley
brought the ordination message,
and Rev. Charles FlippIn, for
merly Of Cumberland, also par
ticipated in the service.
Mr.. Woodson is now residing
in Waltham. Mass. He is working
with the Northeastern Gospel
Crusade in the organization of
new churches in the northeastern
section of Amelia. At the pres
ent time he is assisting the pastor
Of Emmanuel Baptist Church of
Boston in the organization of a
new church in Sudbury. Mass.
Mr.. Woodson's brother, Robert.
is also minister. in Rockflsh
Valley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart en-
itertained for dinner Sunday her
sister. Mrs. Reaser. and eight of
their cousins from Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs L. G.. hooe had
as their recent guests. MIR and
Mrs Carleton Wilkins and family
jimmy Johnson and Barbara
Hargood, Of Richmond. Mrs. Wal
ter Frayser ana Mandy. Rice
Ii0Oe. OF Newport News. and
Bonnie Baker. of LongHood.
Guests in the NJ. H. Ehrlick and
c. r. Whit home included I. j.
Whit and sons. of Roanoke
James Whit. of Arlington. Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Barnes and
family ana Jesse Bokkin, Of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Smith and
Robbie Smith spent Wednesday
in Richmond. The Misses Wyland
and Alice Smith and Mrs. Cliff
Webb and children. of Richmond
visited their parents over the
week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

Mrs. E. N. Cunningham as hos
tess.
Mrs. j. T. Baker and Mrs. K.
f. Booker accompanied Mrs. r.
H. hfaloney to Richmond. and at
tended shower for Mrs. Ma
loneys daughter. Mrs. Russell
Cox. Saturday hight They visited
Miss Ann Baker. Mrs. Gerald
Phelps and Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie
Maloney while in Richmond. On
their return trip they called on
their cousin. Mrs. Henry Dobbins.
and Mr. Dobbins in Powhatan
Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. J. G. Thompson and
the Rev. John B. Cunningham. of
Lynchblrg. were callers in the
nelshborhood Monday night.
E. ~ Cunningham is a patient
in Southside Community Hos
pital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
ParnDlin MasOns Plan
Tooth Birthday Event

PAMPLIN RID 2. Dec. 8-The
Pamplln Masonic Lodge will
celebrate the Tooth anniversary
of their organization. Saturday
night. December 10. with ban
quet at I. Visitors and members
from far and near VIII attend
Mrs Fred Hunt and Miss Kath-
ryn Hunt. Of Chattanooga. Tenn.
were guests Of their cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. H c. Cunningham. last
week. On Saturday they left for
Campbell county to visit Mrs.
Hunts brother. Ebert Mason.
and Mrs. Mason.
The community is saddened BY
the death of Mrs. Ned Shorter
Monday. My sincere sympathy is
extended the family.
The woo. of Beale Memorial
Church met Thursday night with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

THIEVES didn't get anything.
but they left big mess behind
after an unsuccessful attempt TO
get into the safe in the Cumber-
land county treasurer's office
Saturday night. The wOuld-be
robbers wrecked the safe, but
didn't get it open. At the Cum
berland Barber Shop. the
thieves took about $50 in sup
plies and small cash. An effec-
tive alarm system scared them
away from Maxey's Store. eight
miles east of Cumberland. Mon
day. being the deadline for
county taxes. safe service
man was called i'm from Rich
mOnd to open the treasurer's
safe since it contained the need
ed tax records. Fingerprinting
the safe are State Trooper F.. {.
Harrison and Sheriff William '.
French. Trying hard to open
the stubborn tax stronghold are
the repairmen. Temporary tax
receipts were issued by Treas
urer NJ. E. BlantOn, pictured on
the right, until the safe was fl
nally opened on Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
Mission Study
At PoNhatan
Methodist Church
Rated Successful

POW H AT AN. Dee. s A
churchWide mission study was
held at the Powhatan Methodist
Church on December II at 7 30
3 m. each night
Dr. Wayne Worner. executive
secreatry u the Church Temper
anca Council. vf Richmond. was
the guest speaker. He discussed
the book The Stumbling Block
dealing with the problem of alco-
hol i'll society. business and pro-
LESSONS in the world today.
The response from the field of
churches in this group was ex
cellent and the churches we're
well represented at this study.
According to Rev. Richard
Scott. minister of the host
church. the information given
was most helpful and challeng-
ing. and made those who heard
Dr. Womer's messages realize
the many problems in our com
mul.ltieS. state and nation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
Al Achievement Makes
Ashby Community Proud

ASHBY. Dec. - Miss Jane
Gracey, of Blackstone, en- route
from the National All Congress
IN Chicago 10 Madison College
visited her sister. Mrs. Ann San
derson. here We are happy to
know that Virginia led the 80
states III receiving top awards
there and as far as We can learn
Cumberland county may have led
in Virginia with an individual
winner, Dot Goodman. and 4
team winner. Jimmy Ayres.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kintsler. of
Fort Eustis. were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Meador
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Spicer
William Clements and Mrs.
Hazel Wells. Of Hampton. spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Bagby
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Randolph
Harrison entertained at family
dinner honoring Mrs. r. s. Mar
tin on her birthday. Sunday, De
cember ).
Steve Sanderson was an over
night guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Sanderson in Richmond dur
ing the week end
Miss Bessie Parker spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs.
FitZsinmons. in Williamsburg.
John W. Sanderson. of William
and Mary. spent Friday night at
home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
PARATROOPER RETIRES

Fort Campbell. KY. NJ. SGT
William King the first enlisted
man to Jump as a paratrooper.
has LETT the Army
King made his pioneer jump
August is. 1910, at Fort Benning
Ga. BY luck, he was the first
enlisted man to jump.
Platoon leader 1t. William T.
Rider was first out Of the plane.
The next man tainted, and King
stepped over him and jumped.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

A public hearing on the pro-.
posal will be held at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday in the Town Hall.
E. Michael Roll. chairman of"
the town commissioners, said
he has heard much comment
favoring the measure. Police
Chief Harry F. Volkman re-
ports the same reaction. .
Adult violators Of the ordi-
nance would be subject to fines,
up to $50 or q jail term UP to
80 days. =
Name Taking Plan
Policemen would take the
names and addresses of loiter-
ers under 18 and direct them
to go home. =
The proposal permits juve-
nile late hour lawful business,
educational, or religious ac-
itivity" and performance of "s
necessary errand or other law
full activity for which a good. a
account can be given"
In Prince Georges County .,
juvenile curfew is In effect i15'
Seat Pleasant. and one is being
prepared in Greenbelt. The,
Montgomery County Council
also is considering a similar,
measure, while laws already
are on the books in Fairfax
County and the District.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

press interview on WToP-TY,.
said he has never received. q
copy of the complaint against
him. He branded release of
Mr.. Warburton's letter as "po-
litically motivated."
He (Mr. Fisher) knows
what the decision is before I
even know what the complaint
Is" Mr.. Foley said. Earlier,
the Congressman admitted re-
ceiving the letter but said he
had written a return letter.
asking for the complaint.
IF I owe any postage, I am
going to pay it," Mr.. Foley
said. But I am not going to
concede at this time, two weeks
before the election, that I owe
any postage" -
II believe you fight cam
paigns on the record of the.
person in Office" he added
IT'S strictly political. The peo-.
pie of the sixth district know
it's political. They're sort of
laughin to themselves. :"
Evening star., 1960-10-23
DISTRICT HEIGHTS ACTS .
Adult Arrests Urged !:
To Curb Delinquency

Officials in District Heights
plan to crack down on juvenile
delinquency through an ordin-
ance aimed at parents and bus
mess men.
Authority for the arrest Of
adults is contained in an anti
lettering proposal designed to
curtail juvenile activity between
10 pm. and 5 am. Several
incidents involving teenagers
have been reported recently in
the Prince Georges County
community.
Town officials believe that it
is the parents and guardians
who are mainly responsible for
juvenile disorders by letting the
youngsters roam at will and
loiter In establishments open
late at night.
Parents Vulnerable
Juvenile offenders will be
subject to prosecution. as they
are now. under state law deal
ing with Juvenile delinquents.
Parent and guardians would
be subject to fines or senten-
ceS for allowing juveniles to
loiter, and business men sub
jected to the same penalties for
permitting the youngsters to
linger in their establishments
between 10 pm. to 5 am.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

SllCS.
Dating at high school age,
says the code. properly super
vised by parents, Is . natural
normal and valuable experience
for the growing high school
girl and boy"
Parents are urged to know
where their children are going
on their dates, whom they are
going with and when they are
expected to be home.
The code rules out going
steady, since such q practice
Is q preparation for marriage.
But it does permit going
steadily. going to more OF
less formal affairs together but
going with others in between
times"
Regarding other recreation
activities outside the home, the
code urges that parents CO.
operate in organizing sports
events and provide family opt-
ings and other activities.
Smoking by young people
should be discouraged and
drinking during high school
years should be forbidden to
all, the code warns.
The code declares parents
should not allow high school
boys and girls to own cars even
II the youngsters have enough
money to buy and maintain an
automobile.
The code adds: Recent sur
veys on the relationship be-
tween owning an automobile
and school grades should be
ample reason for this decision
even II 1t were not for the
fact that rarely does anything
weaken parental control SO
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Fronking Misuse Claim:
Brings Reply by Foley !:

Representative Foley, Dem.
ocrat Of Maryland's sixth dis.
trict, told a television audience
yesterday his rights as a citi-
zen ARE being trampled on ir
hobnailed boots" in the recent
campaign flareup over alleged
misuses of his franking priv.
ilege.
Mr.. Foley, locked in a tight
reelection race with Republi-
can Charles McC. Matthias, re-
ferred to q recent disclosure
by his opponents campaign
manager. Ben C. Fisher, of q
letter sent to the Congressman
by Herbert B. Warburton, Post
Once Department general
counsel.
The letter said Mr.. Foley
owed the Post Once postage
for an August / newsletter
that was sent out under the
Congressman's frank but con-
tained a plea for support OF
the Democratic nominees for
President and Vice President
Mr.. Foley. appearing in a
Evening star., 1960-10-23
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Gambling,
Tux Report
Draws Fire

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. % (AP) -
Frank w. Wilde, president Of
the Board of Anne Arundel
County Commissioners, said
yesterday the county treasurer
used misleading figures" in
predicting a 10 per cent revenue
loss If gambling were abolished
in the county.
Mr.. Wilde took issue with q
statement in which the treas
urer. Edward M. Dunn, jr., said
the county tax rate would 60
up by 40 cents per 500 Of
assessed valuation if gambling
income were cut of.
"Mr. Dunn may be a certified
public accountant" Mr.. Wilde
said. but I know Just as well
as he does that we are not
earning enough from the slot
machines to make any appre-
ciable difference in the county
budget"
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Optimism Is on the Wing in County
As New Airpork Formally Opens

gomery county developer, who
has decided the aN facility it.
self to the county to insure
that it will not be turned into
70 real estate project.
3,150-FOOt Runway
Over 200 acres are 10 be used
as an industrial park.
The fields 3.1S0-foot paved
runway is long enough and
sturdy enough for twin-engine
aircraft Of the DC-3 type and
there is a second grass strip OF
2,10O feet.
Maryland Secretary of State
Thomas Finan told q dedica-
ton crowd Of over 800 persons
that "today's weather certainly
is q splendid omen for success
Of the project" and he lauded
Mr.. Richardson and the county
for foresight"
With e. Brooke Lee as mas
ter Of ceremonies. the program
included brief remarks from
several speakers, including c. C.
Thompson. head Of the Air
craft Owners and Pilots AsSo-
citation (airports division) and
Association President J. B.
Hartranft. whose organization
did much Of the early ground
work in getting of1cial county
approval Of the project.
The Airpark will be operated
by Mr.. Richardson's son, James
E. Richardson and Richard T.