davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

would allow Northern Rhodesian
Negroes a voice in the Legislative
Council through q severely re-
stricted franchise.
Sir Roy'S response was to mo-
bilize several battalions Of the
Rhodesian Territorials and to
summon the Federation's Parlia-
ment. The Prime Minister will
ask the legislators to approve q
general election, in which white
Rhodesians would choose between
independence from Britain or
continued association. The results
Of such a ballot are o foregone
conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Counsel Patience

African nationalist parties In
the federation were ,counseltng
patience. One official Of the
United National Independence
Party warned that Sir Roy and the
whites may actually be provoking
our people into acts Of violence
so they can declare q state Of
emergency"
But the crisis was deepening
ominously as the week ended. The
Prime Ministers Of Northern
Rhodesia and Southern Rhodesia
were appealing for acceptance Of
cautious constitutional changes.
Sir Roy, however, was adamant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Educdtion::
AStep, at Least

President Kennedy ON Mon
day sent Congress q $5.6 billion
aid TO education plan covering
school construction, teachers
salaries and Federal scholar
ships.
After weeks delay, allegedly
due to faulty White House liaison
with congressional leaders, the
administrations com p rehensive
Federal . aid to education plan
has been unveiled.
Nobody seems to think 1t Is just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

around" SO that the country can
get moving again."
In other words. the pragmatic
President does not expect that his
full program, which he honestly
feels to be a moderate one. will
sail through Congress without a
change or deletion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

right. and therein. perhaps, lies
its strength.
The liberals point out that the
Senate last year voted q more ex-
pensive measure and that Mr..
Kennedy'S own education task
force recently came up with rec
concentrations the new bill fails
to approach. =.
The opponents Of more Big
Government. principally the Re-
publicans and Southern Demo-
Gratis, have two main objections:
Q 1t costs too much-$5.6 billion
over a five-year period.
o BY including payments for
teachers salaries 1t opens the way
for Federal control over what is
taught in schools.
The President can't argue that
$50 billion is not $5.6 billion, but
he has gone out Of his way to
stress that the States alone are
to decide whether to spend any
Of the Federal grants on teach
erS' salaries.
Whether his opponents. who
have raised the fear OF Fed
eral control" are convinced is
debatable.
Mr.. Kennedy. although he re-
portedly at the last minute,
shaved the advantage low-income
States will have over their wealth.
Ter sister ommonwealths. avoided
two more potential Southern OBJ
jections.
He. asked no prohibition against
spending the grants in segregated
public school systems. Nor did he,
consistent with his previously ex-
pressed views on its constitution
atty, include any funds for paro-
chial or private schools.
OF course you can't please all
the people all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Internal Angle

And in Leopoldville, capital Of
President Joseph Kasavubu's Con-
golese government, Premier Joseph
leo growled that the U. N. was
interfering in the internal af-
fairs" Of the Congo.
Meanwhile the murder formula
as an effective treatment Of Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

and was apparently backed by the
great majority Of the Europeans
in the federation.
The white argument in the fed
Grafton resembles that used IN the
Union of South Africa and in the
Southern United States. In effect,
it contends. the native African is
totally untitled for self-govern-
ment. Speaking Of one tribe, Sir
Roy declared they are "at about
the stage of the ancient Briton
we have to teach them all
the way"
African nationalism, the white
Rhodesiarls say, is "a fiction" And
they point to the chaos In the
Congo as an example Of what
would happen were the Negroes
to be given q voice in government.
TribalisHil, they point out, could
set the whole African continent
afire. African nationalist leaders
discount the tribal factor, and
note that the tribes have been
living together in relative har-
mony' for many years. Today's
discord, they imply, is artificially
stirred and provoked by the "co-
lonialiSts" who seek to preserve
the status quo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

schools. The measure was
blocked by the Rules Committee
and it never got to joint confer
ence. Such an amendment would
have faced a filibuster in the Sem
ate in any case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
The Week in Perspective

EDWIN TREBLE, Editor
Fred Theroux, Foreign
L. Edgar Prina, National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Mr.. Lumumba, Belgium broke off
diplomatic relations with the
United Arab Republic. Switzerland
was asked to take care Of Belgian
interests In Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Millions on ksue

Peace and harmony IN Africa
were promoted but little last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Powell Threat

ate in any case.
, 1961-02-18

III Go not think MT. lnalT1nan, thai Ills Dill makes Ii
obligatory or mandatory on the part Of the Public Assist
ance Clients to accept the foodstuf that this bill would
provide. If a client feels that the food that would be made
available to him under this program, would pauperlze him
and hurt his pride, he doesn't have to accept it. j mean, it
is plain and simple that if the program is established, and
the Department Of Social Welfare says, well, there are two
hundred people on our list who are eligible for this food,
if a number Of these people among those that are eligible
say they don't think they can accept this food because 1T
will hurt their pride, even though they may be hungry,
the bill does not make it mandatory that they accept It. So,
/ do not see where this question of pauperizing and hurting
peoples pride come into the picture.
I should like to say Mr.. Chairman, that this program
been in effect, as / know it in the Forty Eight States
of the Nation-50S tates-and also in nearby Puerto Rico.
And, to the best of my knowledge, Mr.. Chairman, this is
the first time, I think, that any governor has gone on Re
.cord-where the need exists IN his Communlty-to deny
the people who are in need Of this foodstuH the assistance
that IS provided by the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
The. Governor says that instead of spending $4,000,
in order to receive half a million dollars worth OF f%oodstutf,
we could, perhaps, do a better service to these public assls-
lance clients by giving them this $4,000 in cash grants II
we provide this $40, 900 in cash grants, the Federal Gov
Iernment would give US another $4,000 and there Will be
100000! available to distribute to these people in cash.
And, Mr.. Chairman we have 1000 people who receive pub
lie assistance. And if we were to share this $4O,OOO q year
among those 1000 people each Of them will receive about
a dollar and sixty-six cents a month!
Now. Mr.. Chairman, what can you do with a dollar
and sixty six cents a month in buying food? 1 mean, isn't
that a joke? You're going to exchange q dollar and sixty
six cents a month for perhaps twenty or thirty dollars
worth of foodstufs?
Mr.. Chairman, the Governor also said that he is
afraid that if this program were to be initiated there will
be a public scandal in the Virgin Islands. MI. Chairman,
have not heard of any public scandaIdeveioping ii any OF
states or nearby Puerto Rico as a result OF the initiation
of this program. 1t seems to me that 1t is an insult to the
people here to say that because this program is in exist
|ence here that there will be q public scandal when there
is no public scandal existing in any OF the states or any OF
the territories where this food is distributed
And, it seems to me that it is a matter of administra-
ton. If the Administration feels that it is competent, that
lit is capable they would have no doubt whatever that if
this program were initiated, because they would make
sure that only those people who are eligible get the food,
and that no scandal develops. If we are afraid, Mr.. Chair
|of our own selves-our ability. And I do not believe that
the Administration has an inferiority complex.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Rhodesion Visitor Plans
To Copy Supermorket

by the State Department,
which selects foreign govern
ment officials and specialists
in other fields to visit the
United States in the interest of
establishing good relations.
Mr.. Chinamhora left Wash
ington on Tuesday for q two
week seminar in economics at
Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Va. DR.. Ganiyu Jawando, q
Nigerian professor Of econom-
les at Hampton, will help him
compare American business
practices with those of his own
country.
After he returns to Wash
ington, he will visit businesses
in New York, Chicago, Los An
geles and San Francisco.
Africa needs businessmen
who are willing to invest
there" Mr.. Chinamhora said.
I'VE would particularly well
come Negro businessmen. In
Salisbury, we would like to have
some large hotels, beauty par
lors and gyms for boxers. All
the boys in Salisbury want to
become fighters like Joe Louis. "
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Police ePriyate
Cited for Clue

A tenth precinct police pri-
vate. whose off-duty detective
work led to the solution of two
robberieS and a rape case, has
been chosen Policeman of the
Month for May.
The District Police Depart
ment's Award Of Merit Com
mittee announced today that
Pvt. Michael A. Bello, 90, of
1246 Bladensburg road NE,
had been cited "for his devo-
ton to duty"
The citation said Pvt. Bello
was off duty the night of May
10 when he was awakened by
police sirens in his neighbor-
hood. After learning Of an at
tempted holdup nearby, Pvt.
Bello hurried to the scene.
While driving to the holdup
in the 1700 block Of Trinidad
avenue NE, the citation said,
Pvt. Bello found the bandits
abandoned car at Seventeenth
and K streets NE.
Fellow officers supplied him
with a description of the hold
up men. and Pvt. Bello then
cruiSed the area in his own car.
While checking an alley just
off Seventeenth street, the po-
liceman noticed a jacket hang
ing on a fence. Searching
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Christopher Chinamhora,

Christopher Chinamhora, a
40-year-old businessman from
Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia,
hopes to open a supermarket
when he returns home from
the United States.
Mr.. Chinamhora alre ady
owns four small stores in Sails
bury and the New Highfields
section Of Southern Rhodesia.
Her impressed with the super
markets he has seen in Wash
ington and says he would like
to try the same idea at home.
At present, his chain of
Stores-Ch Chinamhora Fa mily
Bazaars-sellS a variety Of
goods, including food, clothing
and furniture.
"As a general dealer, our
stores sell almost anything, ;"
he said. II opened my first
store in 1919; now there are 1S
employees to serve the custom
ers. We can outfit any man or
woman from head to toe."
Mr.. Chinamhora is in this
country on a grant provided
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Air Piracy
Patrol Urged

Representative Anfuso, Dem
ocrat Of New York charging
that Fidel Castro is behind the
"pira cies and hijacking OF
planes in mid-air," has called
for an "air and sea patrol
around Cuba" to prevent such
acts.
Mr.. Anfuso spoke yesterday
at a luncheon in the Mayflower
Hotel, where Pan-American
Anyways honored more than
ITO young air cadets and escort
officers from 10 foreign coun-
tries. They are concluding q
three-week tour Of the United
States under an international
exchange program directed by
the Civil Air Patrol.
Other speakers at the lunch
con were District Commissioner
John B. Duncan, who well
coined the cadets to the Ma
tons Capital, and Senator
Humphrey, Democrat of Min
neSota, who said the Interna-
tional Air Cadet Exchange pro-
gram gives the participants "a
new understanding of the
bonds which unite u.s."
The cadets were scheduled
to visit their respective embas-
sizes today and will depart for
their homes tomorrow from
Andrews Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Big BrundyStiII
Seized in Raid
CHARIOTTESVnLE. va

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. II (AP). - Federal and
State authorities raided We'd
nesday night what they termed
as possibly the largest illegal
brandy distillery discovered in
recent years.
More than 1890 gallons Of
distilled brandy and over 5000
gallons Of hard apple cider
were found at the still, about
two miles north Of Lowesville
in Nelson County.
Federal and State liquor
agents said the diStillery was
located in dense woods. The
barrel room was In the base
ment Of a fashionable looking
white frame country home.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

through the coat, Pvt. Bello
found a pay envelope with a
name written on it, an address
book and a .32-caliber car
fridge.
Three men later were ar
rested and charged with an
earlier holdup and rape of q
clothing store employe and a
customer.
The committee said the cita-
ton was awarded to Pvt. Bello
'in recognition Of his alertness
in spotting an important clue"
and for leaving his bed to "join
voluntarily in the search and
investigation"
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Berkeley Reports
First Polio Since 81

MARTIN s BURG, w. Va,
Aug. II .(AP). - The State
Health Department yesterday
reported the first case Of polio
in Berkeley County since 1852.
Officials said the victim is a
pre-school age child who was
brought here from a rural area
Of the county for hospital
treatment. The identity of the
child was not disclosed.
, 1961-07-13

Why don't you visit the Chase
Manhattan people today and see
how easy it is to do what we call
zone stop banking every
thing you need under one roof.
There are conveniently located
branches of the Chase Man
haitian Bank in Charlotte Anna
lie, St. Thomas; Christiansted
and Fredericksted, st. Croix and
Cruz Bay, St. John.
If you need help with any fl
nancial problem Remember,
you have a friend at Chase
Manhattan.
Branches in Virgin Islands, u. S. A.
CHARLOTTE AMALIE FREDERIKSTED
CRAFTSMANSHIP CRUZ A
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
, 1961-07-13
POSITION WANTED

3OO444ON nv LII
Executive Secretary : Moving
permanently to ST, Croix. Ten
years experience in Advertis-
ing, Radio-TV, Hotel and Real
Estate fields.
Available October 1st. Write
Mignon C. Moore
8 Point Road, Bellport, NY.
, 1961-07-13
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quintuplicate,
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property and Proper
ty and Procurement, Division
of Procurement, Christiansted,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
1890 AM. July 81, 1861.
Concrete Sewer Pipe
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the Bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the De-
partment of Property and Pro-
curement, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Crroix
U. S. Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
13-l4-15
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
George W. Jones
Rites Held Mon.

Funeral services for George
w. Jones, aged rs, were held
Monday at 2 p. m, at the Mat
thews Funeral Home with the
Rev. ]. Howard Link, pastor of
Asbury Methodist Church, of
ficiating. Burial was held at
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Mr..
Jones, who was a lime and fer
tilizer distributor at Dover
since 1884, died in Kent Cen
eral Hospital on Friday, July 28,
following a long illness. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith
Hoffecker Jones; a sister, Mrs.
Bessie Whitaker of Ridgely
Park, Pa, and a brother, Sam
uel Jones of Glenolden, Pa. Mr..
Jones was a member of the
Harmony Lodge, AT. & AM,
and member of Asbury Meth
odist Church.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
Personals

Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman,
Sr., who is the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, Maj,
w. ]. Willoughby, USA, ret,
and Mrs. Willoughby at La Jol-
la, Calf, has been honored al
several parties while there,
Among her hosts have been
Mrs. Robert B. Watts, Mrs. B.
w. Sibley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Martin.
DR.. Frank Siekmann, former
instrumental music instructor
at the John Bassett Moore
High School, of Meadow Park,
Katonah, N. Y, was in Smyr-
ma Friday evening and called on
his friends here. He was at
tending a clinic on marching
band techniques at the Univers-
ity of Delaware. Siekmann is
in charge of music in four
schools of the Chappeque School
District in New York State, and
lives in Katonah with his wife,
Doris and their two young chill
dren.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
Exchange Student
CONTINUED from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page onel
Getting around to the weather,
he said that it is not as humid
in Norway as here, and they
have a short summer. Einar
noted that the trend in Oslo is
the same as here, people NOV
ing to the suburbs, and said
that his family lives in the sub
urbs of the city. He has an
ATS brother" in Minneapolis
who lived with the Bergh FAM
lily last summer as an exchange
student, and now attends STAN
ford University in California.
Einar hopes to see him while in
this country. The Bergh family
are Lutherans and belong to the
state church, altho people are
free to worship their own way,
he said. Referring to food Einar
finds it not much different, al
though he says that at home
they serve only "open" sand
wiches, never CLOSED" ones,
and they always say: Thanks
for the food" at the close of a
meal. 1t is not said as a grace,
he explained, but thanks to
Mommy." He was interested to
see on TV in Norway scenes
taken of ATS students touring
Washington, D. c., at the close
of their school year here in
June. Einar has a very special
interest, music, and plays the
trumpet, having appeared ir
churches as we'll as in jazz con
certs. He hopes to join the
band of the Citizens Hose Com.
pany and also the school band
In a letter from his father tc
the host family here in June
Mr.. Bergh said that he was
glad Einar would stay in g
small town in the U. S. A. where
he can more easily come into
contact with people and Learn
how Americans live" In the
few days he has been here Einal
has absorbed the small toWr
atmosphere, and the lives of the
people in Smyrna will be en-
riched by their contact with the
boy from Norway.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
THE SMYRNA TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST g. 1861

Monday. Interment was held
privately in Gracelawn Memoir
ial Park. Surviving are his wild
ow, Mrs. Florence c. Lister of
Smyrna; four grandchildren.
Mrs. c. Creadick Powell, Pen
arth; Joseph A. Barkley, Wilm-
ington; Capt. James R. Barkley
Army Fort Rucker, Alabama,
and Mrs. Stanley Mate, Rock
vile, Maryland; eleven great
grand children. MIR. Lister for
merly lived at 1907 Marsh Road
Silvercroft. A retired employee
of the Reeves-Parvin Company
of Wilmington, he moved TO
Smyrna about a year ago. He
was a native of Skipton, Mary
land, near Easton, but had lived
in the Wilmington area since
childhood. He was a long men,
Der of the Bellefonte Volunteer
Fire Company in his younger
days and a member of the Bell
efonte Methodist Church for
many years.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
Jos. |. VanArsdall,
Age Is, Dead

Funeral services for Joseph |.
VanArsdall, aged rs, were held
Monday at FAIRIES Funeral Chap
ell with the Rev. David P. Mink
witz, pastor of First Wesleyan
Methodist Church, officiating.
MIR. VanArsdall who died at
Delaware State Hospital on Fri
day, July %, was the son of
the late Frank and Ida VanArs-
dali. He is survived by his wife,
Edith Finley VanArsdall of this
town; a sister, Mrs. Lorraine
Kludy of Clarence, New York;
a daughter, Mrs. Laura MacFar-
les, of Townsend; three sons,
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
This Week $
Social and
Personal
Events
Miss Rae Markley
Marriage Rites
Held Sunday

A we'll rehearsed wedding
took place here when Miss Rae
Charlotte Markley of Marydel,
and Mr.. William Goldsborough,
Jr., of Dover, were united in
marriage at 2 p. M, on Sunday
afternoon, July 25, in Calvary
Church. The Reverend Richard
Hamilton, pastor of the church,
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Markley.
Mr.. Goldsborough, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colds
borough, Sr., of Dover.
Mr., Markley escorted and
gave his daughter in marriage.
Miss Markley wore ballerina
ength gown with white lace
bodice and skirt of silk organza
over a nylon. A tiara held her
illusion veil in place. She car
ried nosegay of white carna-
tionS.
Miss Carol Arndt who was
her maid of honor, wore a pink
ballerina length nylon gown
and carried a nosegay of pink
asters. Miss Charlotte Mark
ley, sister of the bride, Miss
Linda Goldsborough, sister OF
the groom and Miss Virginia
Willis of Greensboro, Del.
were the bridesmaids. They
each wore matching gowns oi
lilac nylon organza with bout
fant skirts. They carried nose.
gays of asters.
Mr.. Howard Seward of Dover
was the best man. The ushers
were John Carrow, of Wyom'
ing, John Roberts of Milford
and John Shuts of Marydel.
The brides mother wore 9
perwinkle blue dress with white
accessories. The groom's moth
er wore orchid with white ac,
ressories. The brides grand
mother wore gray with white
accessories.
Immediately following the
wedding service a reception was
served in the Social Hall of the
Church. Out of town guests
were from Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland
The bride is a graduate oi
North Caroline High School, the
Class of 1861. Mr.. Goldsbor
Smyrna times., 1961-08-03
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary of State
CERTIFICATE OF
DICCOI

DAOOOLO 1AO4N
To All To Whom These Presents
May Come, Greeting:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to my
satisfaction by a duly authenti-
lated certificate certifying that
he dissolution of
INSURORS APPRAISAL
SERVICE, INC.
a Delaware corporation whose
principal office is located at
The Prentice-Hall Corporation
System, Inc.
No. 229 South State Street
of the City of Dover
has been authorized in accord
ance with the provisions of Sec
tion 275 of the General Corpora
tion Law of Delaware, Chapter
|, Title 8, Delaware Code), as
amended, which certificate has
been executed, sealed and ac-
knowledged in accordance with
the provisions of said Section
275.
Now, therefore, |, ELISHA c.
DUKES, Secretary of State of
the State of Delaware, do here
by certify that the said corpora
tion did on the second day of
August, 1861, file in this office a
Certificate of Dissolution, duly
executed, sealed and acknow-
lodged, which certificate is now
on file in my office as provided
by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, | have hereunto set
my hand and official seal,
at Dover this second day
of August, 1861.
Official SeaD
ELISHA c. DUKES
Secretary of State
G. F. DOWNS
Asst. Secy. of State