davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

reserves primacy to the several
States, or to the people, in those
spheres not specifically delegated
to the Federal Government:
That the market economy, allo-
eating resources by the free play
of supply and demand, is the
single economic system compati-
BILE with the requirements of per-
sonal freedom and constitutional
government, and that it is at the
same time the most productive
supplier of human needs;
That when government inter-
feres with the work of the mar
ket economy, it tends to reduce
the moral and physical strength
of the nation; that when it takes
from one man to bestow on an
other, it diminishes the incentive
of the first, the integrity of the
second, and the moral autonomy
of both; -.
That we will be free only so
long as the national sovereignty
of the United States is secure;
that history shows periods of
freedom are rare. and can exist
only when free citizens concert
eddy defend their rights against
all enemies;
That the forces of international
communism are, at present. the
greatest single threat to these
liberties;
That the United States should
stress victory over, rather than
coexiStence with, this menace.
and
That American foreign policy
must be judged by this criterion:
does it serve the just interests
of the United States?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
John Temple Groves
Free Speech and Academic Liberty

US and our Bishop Pike as imma.
ture
There will be the immaturity
OF those who troubled themselves
about the King James version of
the Holy Bible until literature
and dear love stepped in to pre-
serve it for all time.
And the immaturity of the
Continued on page 2B)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Letters ToEditor

on his handcar quite a few times
in my boyhood days.
There is a lot more about this
railroad but this is all can think
of at this time. Hope l can write
more in the near future.
c. H. hartman,
PoWhatan. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
No Mistakes
Do Nothing

Editor of The Farmville Herald:
Please bear in mind that am
not making an attempt to COM
pete with DR.. Whitaker, but if
you see fit to do SO, and can
make any sense out of it, you are
at liberty to print the following:
He who makes no mistakes
Sits putting and does nothing.
But he who sits putting and does
nothing
Makes mistake one by working
j. Guy Lancaster
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

What an unhappy time for
Bishop Pike Easter must be. Yet
it ranks ever higher in Christian
meanings.
IN HOW MANY OTHER things
will people a hundred wears from
now, dear hearts, lock tack On
Evening star., 1961-11-03
SILK IN-TOWN, ON-THE-HOUR
ELEGANCE BY ROMA

Silk orbits with you from mornings at office
or committee, with jacket on, to party time,
without jacket. Throughout, the look is
instant elegance, the styling fotterinely
Rono's.
Print topped dress shows off its bow when
you wear the iocket. Black or beige; 1918.
$500
Fitted jacket hos Chesterfield dash. Brief
sIeeved dress, black or navy; l2-2o. $500
Cordieon jocket's tidy bow is echoed at the
dress woistIine Blue or red; 8-lo. 1895
W6L-Msses' Dresses Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexondrio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
activities
Calendar
SATURDAY. OCT. q

FALL SOCIAL, St. Augustine Parish, new straitsvine.
Dinner served S until 1880 pm, public school auditorium
Open to the public.
MASQUERADE AND HALLoWEENHard Times Dance. 9
pm. until midnight, sponsored by the AltarRosary Society
of st. Gabriel Parish. Prizes for funniest and most original
costumes. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fannin are general chairmen.
SENIOR GIRL HONOR students from Columbus high
schools, and their mothers will be guests at the annual Pro-
motion Day luncheon sponsored by the Aumnae of st. Mary
OF the Springs College, 1890 pm. at uonkas Msgr. Leonard
j. Flick, English professor at the Springs and J%osephinum, will
be the guest speaker.
ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE, 9 pm. until midnight,
Corpus Christi social hall.
EUcHRE PARTY, Ryan Hall, Sacred Heart Church. Begin
ming at 8 pm. The "SZ Group" will be in charge of arrange
ments: Tickets available at the door.
SUNDAY, OCT. ~
SPAGHETTI DINNER, St. Margaret of Cortona Parish,
from noon until 8 pm. Public invited. Tickets will be available
at the door.
BAKE SALE after the 8, 10. and 1870 am. Masses,
sponsored by St. John the Evangelist PTA.
ST. ALoYsIUs PTA viii meet 2 pm in the school annex.
Seventh grade Historical Society will. present Ohio History
skit.
MONDAY, OCT. 70
SHAMROCK CLUB will sponsor dance, 9 pm. until mid
night, Moose Lodge, 36 w. Sycamore st. The Bill Loving
orchestra will play for dancing. Mike Eberly is chairman.
TUESDAY, OCT. "a
MIRIAM CLUB Of st. Brendan parish will sponsor a spa
ghetti dinner, 4 until 10 pm, Florentine Restaurant, 9O7 W.
Broad St. Mrs. Jack Keller and Mrs. Francis Sleimers are in
charge Of arrangements.
EVENING OF RECOLLECTION for women Of Holy Spir-
1t, st. Plus, st. Philip, and st. Matthew, z until 10 pm, st.
Theresa Shrine. FIR. Raymond LaveHe, assistant pastor, st
Dominic Parish, will conduct the exercises. For information
telephone Mrs. Herbert Krebs, BE. 1929.
LADIES OF 400, Auxiliary of the Knights Of Columbus
Council 400, will meet at $50 pm, Sun Room, K of c Build
ing. Brother Michael, Brother Martin School, will speak.
THURSDAY, OCT. 70
FALL FESTIVALS. Joseph Academy Mothers Club, S
until II pm, at the school. Mrs. Richard Brooks, general
chairman.
CHRIST TIE KING PTA will meet 8 pm, school audi
forum. Parent teacher conferences at 1880 pm. in the class
rooms. Teachers will give a brief outline of teaching plans.
Robert Conner is president.
COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC NURSES Evening of Recouec-
finn hnOi0ni0P at E30 nm ST ThprcSp Retreat House FIR
Raymond Goode, assistant director of charities, will conduct
the exercises. For information telephone Marilyn hester,
BE. 7.2771.
ST. LEO PTA will meet 8 pm, in the school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
By Mildred Y. Cabrera

(He should then proceed
with the b~edmaking lesson,
complete with moral on what
happens to children who do
not make their beds in the
morning.)
THINK OF THE possibili-
test He would teach the chill
dren how TO share in the
h~ouseWork, how to make
sandwiches, pour milk, mend
broken toys, and when he fin
iShed these subjects, he could
pass on to the repair of kitch-
en- sinks, the care of major APP
planes, and the theory BE-
hind leaky roofs. Don't laugh!
Children love to do all the
chores around the house and
ours would certainly find it
more natural if Aunt Martha
on Channel 8 would say, "Now
let's got out our hammers"
than when she says 1--WE need
scissors and glue for this"
Lulu. Pace, John, and l sus-
pect even Joe, all love T.V.
when the "big kids" are gone
and the long winter sets in.
They especially love the COM
mercials, faded romances,
dishpan hands, and all. I'll be
whipping the dial about to the
next suitable program and
they will all begin to howl in
unison, at isn't over yet;
we're missing the best part!"
TURNING BACK, I'll find
the T.V. mother" loading her
washer with the "dirtiest
clothes you ever saw while
my little ones watch enrap-
tured.
Those pitches to the chill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
HEY MAMA !!
Tube And Children

| have "a suggestion
for those children's T.V.
shows: instead of con-
struction paper and sixty
four crayons, all you
need are a sensible and will
ing actress or actor and a set
made to look like each room
in the ordinary home.
OF COURSE, THE HOUSE
should be completely furnish
ed, including oyerstu + t e d
chairs, bookshelyes, beds and
broken toys. Then instead Of
making soldier hats, dollie
cradles, and false faces, the
show to" session could go
something like this.
MODERATOR: Well, what
nave we here! why, It's Papa's
easy chair. lie certainly looks
comfortable. What do we re-
member about this chair?
CHILDREN AT HOME: Not
to put our feet on it, jump on
it, ride horseback on it, or
eat jam on it.
MODERATOR: That's right!
1t belongs to Papa and we
should always have respect for
nice furniture and not ruin it
the first week.
Some morning the moder-
ator could take the children
upstairs, and the show could
progress like this.
MODERATOR: Oh, boys and
girls. Look what's here! Tim
my left for school in a hurry
this morning and forgot to
make his bed. Let's help him
and surprise him when he
comes home. Now what do wo
do first?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

dren that go, "Ask your moth
er to get Krunchy Wunchies
the very next time she's in the
grocery store" pay off, too.
It's Get this and that" and
will you buy this?" from
morning till night. / finally
bound a way to quiet Pace and
still remain solvent.
warned him that / was 60
ing TO agree to buy every
thing he asked me, because
my ears were aching from his
asking. He feels very happy
when | agree to get swimming
pools, bubble gum, Chatty
Cathies, and Smokey Bear
stickers. He knows, of course,
that chances are slim that l
will, but life at best has al
ready proven to be a calculat-
ed risk, and above all, l am
still smiling.
NOT LONG AGO PAco ask
ed me when / was going to get
Clogett's DENTAL CREAM. I
told him that Papa liked
Clean better.
He accepted my answer with
an apologize look toward the
T.V. actor doing the CONNER
cial.
Was he a happy little feIler
when the mailman left us a
tube of Clogett's last week!
Pace held it gently for a
while, smeIled it, laid it care
fully on the desk, went to
his rocking horse and rocked
over the delightful surprise,
and then asked, "Can I have
the box?" I knew he was
WORKING I'D to that
AFTER He
the box, he came back and
asked if he could hold the
tube on his horse. I gave him
the tube with due warnings.
Paco hefted it thoughtful.
"Just look" he said softly,
Eat all that tooth decay"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

MELBERY, Mrs. Minnie, 80,
Oct. 9, Holy Family Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
MONETTE, Mrs. Elizabeth
M, 70, Oct. Z, Corpus Christi
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
NEALE, Mrs. Adelaide, Oct.
s, st. Patrick Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
NOLAN, Mrs. Frederick, 70,
Oct. 9, st. Mary Magdalene
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph.
Cemetery.
NOON, Miss Gertrude, rs,
Oct. 7, st. Rose Church, New
Lexington, Maplewood Gem
etery.
ODENDAHL, John H., g..
Oct. 7, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
POLICARO, Mrs. Mary c., as,
Oct. II, st. Mary Magdalene
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
RAPHAEL, Mrs. Catherine,
65, Holy Name Church, Column
bus, Mt Calvary Cemetery.
REMPE, Theodore J., 48,
Oct. 10, st. Mary Church, Lam
caster, st. Mary Cemetery.
SCHAAD Fred NJ, Oct. 6,
formerly of Columbus, st.
Plus X Church, Kansas City,
Mo.
SCHNEIDER, Linus, Oct.
IL, st. John Church, Delphos.
Mrs. Ag-
mes, rs, Oct. z, st. Peter
Church, Wheelersburg, par
ish cemetery.
SNOW Julius W., SO, Oct.
10, st. Thomas the Apostle
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery. :.
YOUNG, Mrs. Mary L., 88,
Oct. 8 Holy Trinity Church
Somerford, Holy Trinity Gem
etery.
Sr. nj. McMahon),
O.P., SIS, Oct. IL, st. Mary of
the Springs Chapel, Commun-
ity cemetery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

You are asked 10 pray FOR
She rspose of the souls OF
The following and the others
who have died iE The Diocese
during the past week.
BENNETT, Mrs. Mary A., 81,
Oct. 5, st. Agatha Church, Co.
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
BERGN, Miss Mary c., Oct.
IL, Immaculate Conception
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
BURR, Mrs. Margaret c.,
70, Oct. z, Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Columbus, Green
lawn Cemetery, Chillicothe.
DEVERSE, Louis A, 81, Oct.
z, St. Christopher Church, Co
1umbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
ENKE Mrs. Mary A., Oct. 9,
Holy Name Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
FAHERTY, John r., 70, Oct.
5, Immaculate Conception
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
GRILEY, Miss Margaret, 80,
Oct. IL, Sacred Heart Church,
Coshocton, South Lawn Gene
terry.
HAYNES, Arthur B., 70,
Oct. z, st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
LANE, Mrs. Consiglia L.,
30, Oct. z, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
LAMrTY, Guy, IS, Oct. 7,
St. Bernard Church, Corning,
Maplewood Cemetery New
Lexington.
LOCKER Richard j., 80, st.
Francis de Sales Church, New
ark, st. Joseph Cemetery.
MANGON, Benjamin j., IS,
Oct. 8, Immaculate Conception
Church, Columbus Dennison,
st. Mary Cemetery.
McALLISTER, Mrs. Earl S.,
70, Oct. 8, St. Catharine Church
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

FISH PONDS ALWAYS ATTRACT the
youngsters at the st. Joseph Academy Mothers
Club Fall Festival, 5 to IL pm, Thursday, Oct.
26 at the school. Pictured above are left to right,
Landa Masdea, Kathy Haldeman, and Carla
Thompson trying their advance luck at the fish
pond game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
GUILD

The st. Paul Guild and new
ly formed forum for converts
and their friends will hold
its second meeting 7:45 pm,
Tuesday, Oct. a, in Holy
Name parish hall. A question
box discussion and a visiting
lecturer will start the meet
ing. All converts Of the city
are invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
CLOVERLEAF CLUB

Leaf 18-Wednesday, Oct.
Is, 800 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Norman Altman, 385 S.
Harding Rd.
Leaf 2-Tuesday, Oct. 81. 9
pm, at the home of Mrs. P.
G. Knepper, 1922 Cunard Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
WHERE DO
WI :
""STARS OF MARY''

Star "Wednesday, Oct. Is,
$50 pm, at the home Of Mrs.
Melvin Eckstein, 900 Marland
DR..
Star 3-Wednesday, Oct Is,
$3.50 pm, at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph Benyenuti, 1880 Mat
thias DR..
Star 6-Monday, Oct. %.
$50 pm, at the home OF Mrs.
Morris Nelson, 1896 Bryson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

Want ads save time and money
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
After Sept. 6:
Northern Sfofes To
Make No Charge
For Late PuVYnenf

Northern States Power Com
pany announced this week that
there will no longer be any charge,
or loss of discount, for late pay
ment on electric and gas service
bills to residential and small COM
mercial customers. The change
will go into effect in all commun-
tiles in the NSP service area on
bills mailed on and after Sept. 6.
Elimination of the late pay
ment charge will simplify billing
and accounting procedures and
will help the customer who for
some reason has failed to pay his
bill by the due date" J. Roscoe
Furber, NSP vice president and
manager of the company's Mime
apolis division, said Most Gus
toners now pay their bills on
time, and we are confident that
our customers will continue to pay
their bills on or before the date
due"
Normal collection procedures
will be followed, Of course, in those
where customers fail to
pay their utility bills when due.
NSP will use a new form of bill
in the future which will show only
the net amount due. The new bills
will also show due date for each
billing district which will remain
the same each month.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
St. Paul Man Assaults
Wife: To Appeur AUG

James ]. Peagler, 33, 694 Mar
shall was arrested on July % on
complaint Of his wife Pauline, and
charged with assault and battery.
Peaglers wife complained to st.
Paul police officers James Truso
and Eugene Gordon that he
(Peagler) threatened her with a
knife and threw her on a daven-
port, causing a hot flat iron to
burn her on the arm.
Peagler appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on July 20 and
trial date was set for August 10th,
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
To Appear Aug. ls On
Suspicion OF TFeSpoSsing

About 2:34 am, July 28, st.
Paul police officers Howard Skill
ings and Herbert Hoelzel arrested
Donald T. Bush, Al, 531 Fuller
The officers had received a COM
plant of trespassing, and upon
their arrival at Virginia and w.
Minnehaha, they noticed an auto
with the keys in the ignition.
This car was checked to Bush.
At approximately 3:39 am, the
officers were notified that Bush
was being held by a resident at
721 Virginia.
Bush stated he left his auto to
locate a service station as the car
stalled. He left a woman compan-
ion in his auto. He further stated
upon his return the lady had left
the auto.
Bush was charged with suspic-
ion of trespassing and will appear
in st. Paul municipal court on
August 1s.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04

ed ahead despite heavy obstacles
to a position of which he can be
justly proud though not compile
ent. The African has moved farth-
er and faster politically though
not nearly so far economically.
Each can point to the other with
pride in today's changing world
until they fall victim to a we'll
organized whispering campaign as
was carried on in the former Bel
gian Congo by the Belgians.
One must realize that our NATO
partners, the English and French,
have told Africans in the past how
fortunate they (the Africans) were
to be under them and not under
the Americans. This was done in
order to make their own colonial
regimes look better in African
eyes.
We tend to perpetuate that myth
when we hesitate about sending
our really top qualified men into
posts. The African, on seeing black
first team material, may be sur
prised, but he is not a little pleas
ed.
In most of Africa today, the
white man is not trusted. The At
rican, showing himself to be broad
er than one might expect, is very
seldom racist. Men are measured
by what they can do and by what
lies in their hearts.
But, were the present writer the
leader of one of the new nations
he would also make it clear to
Americans that he didn't want a
black ambassador. No! That would
be too easy. A black ambassador
to Copenhagen would prove better
where our hearts are and would be
more convincing to the African.
On balance, then, we are on
complex terrain. The Howe article
is dangerous itself for it risks in
huencing unthinlxing and unknow-
ing people not to send Negroes to
Africa.
To leave Negroes out at this
crucial juncture in history would
be to deprive our nation Of one Of
the really great weapons in the
current fight in which we are sad
ly behind on points.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04

W
Public Affairs when queried last
week concerning his reported re-
lection of a speaking engagement
and an honorary degree at the
summer convocation of Tennessee
State Al University.
Rowan, a Nieman Fellow and
prize-winning newspaperman, was
reported to have withdrawn his
acceptance of the invitation to
appear at the school, which he
formerly attended, following the
expulsion of IA students for par
ticipation in last Mays Freedom
Rides.
DR.. Granville Sawyer, director
of public relations for the Nash
vile school, said that Rowan's
acceptance had been cancelled be-
cause of "heavy commitments. -
Rowan, however said: There is
no secret about that-We all know
that they expelled IA Tennessee
State students for participating in
the Freedom Rides.
Il did not feel that under the
circumstances 1 should accept.
They wished to offer me an honor
I attended school there for one
year-but I disagree with their
policy and I would have been ex-
pected to speak.
my Views Are Known"
MY views are known. felt no
useful purpose could be served at
such a time by a speech which
would have embarrassed the ad-
ministration."
The IA Tennessee University
students referred to by Mr.. Rowan
were placed Ion probation" by the
university authorities following
their arrest in Jackson, Miss, as
members of a Freedom Ride
group.
The summer school convocation
is scheduled to be held on the
Tennessee State campus on Aug
ust 13.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
DISPOSITIONS

Joseph Kelson, Jr, Is, 407
Maple appeared in st. Paul num-
icipal court on July 27 on a dis
orderly conduct warrant and was
sentenced to ninety days. He is to
serve so days of this sentence and
the balance is suspended.
Arthur ]. Colbert, 35, 55S Rondo
appeared in st. Paul municipal
court on July 20 on a disorderly
conduct charge and received a 80
day suspended sentence.
Eddie Jones, "a, 6O2 Carroll ap-
peared in st. Paul municipal court
on July 81 on a disorderly conduct
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Metropolitan Opera To
Perform Before lntegrufed
Audiences In AfIunfu

Atlanta (ANP) - The Metro
politan Opera will perform for a
week before desegregated audien-
ces here next year under a policy
announced last week by the At
lanta Music Festival Association.
Rudolph Bing, general manager
of the Metropolitan, decreed ear
her this year that no segregated
audiences be permitted on future
tours of the New York company.
1t appeared that Atlanta might
miss the Metropolitan next year
because of the segregated-seating
policy at the Fox Theater, the only
auditorium here adequate to handle
grand opera.
However, the Festival Associa-
ton announced that arrangements
had been made for 1t to take over
exclusive control of the Fox for
the opera week, starting April 80,
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04

warrant and the trial date was set
for August 16.
Harvey Woods, A, 686 Carroll
appeared in St Paul municipal
court on July 81 on an assault and
battery warrant and received a As
day suspended sentence.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
Man TO Serve Ten Days
On Reaaina Charge

William Bridgers, go, who gave
his address as Livingston, Mon
tana, was arrested on a begging
charge about 1:15 pm, July %.
Bridgers was seen by st. Paul
police officer Joseph Ekhaml ap-
proach several people at 7th and
Sibley before the arrest.
In st. Paul municipal court on
July goth, Bridgers received a
90 day workhouse term. He Is
to serve ten of the 30 days and the
balance was suspended.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04

rested he had $4,000 worth of the
bills in his possession.
But the odd twist" doesn't end
there, and that's where the FBI
comes in - the bills were all
counterfeit!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-04
BY DIR. A. LEE TINNIN

complained about the lnclplent
danger of using American Negroes
because they were getting too
close" to the African, and the edu-
Gated, shining model of the black
man was making the African too
dissatisfied with his own lot.
The missions, not wanting to
rock the boat, played along with
the colonial regimes which earned
for Christianity the reputation of
being "the white mans religion"
widely used in Muslin Africa.
Mr.. Howe has fallen into the
dangerous trap of generalizing
from a few particulars. A few
choice examples are cited of un-
pleasant relationships between Ne
groes and Africans. The conclu-
sion is then drawn that it is dan
gerous" to send American Negroes
in large numbers.
While l might agree that it is
risky to send large numbers of
American Negroes to Africa, we
must admit that one fatal short
coming of the United States today
is the small number of Americans
qualified at all to serve in Africa.
What must be pointed out is
that the American Negro, a pro-
duct of this culture, can be just
as ugly an American as his white
counterpart. Race should not,
must not, be a criterion for send
ing representatives to Africa.
Top level competence, and an
ability to identify with the aspira-
tions of the people in the host
country ought to be primary con-
siderations. Given two men with
equal abilities-and they must be
equal-one white, the other black,
the black man will have a prima
facie advantage in most situations
in Africa.
Colonialism, for all the good it
brought along with it, was a cruel
tool. Tribal divisions were sharp
ened by astute planning and frat
ricidal wars were encouraged by
whispering campaigns.
American domestic or imported
colonialism operated on the same
principle. Until a short time ago
most American Negroes, like their
white compatriots knew precious
little of Africa The Hollywood
version Of the African became a
source of shame. AS children in
America to be called an African"
was a call to arms
Since the end of World War II
there has been developing reap
proachement between the Afro
American and the African. Both
sides of the ocean have seen tre-
mendous changes in relative sta
tus. The black American has surg