davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Treasury Rejects
German Import Bon
By the Assoeisted Press

The Treasury yesterday re-
jected a complaint that port
able typewriters imported from
West Germany are being
dumped on the American
market.
The department said these
typewriters are not being sold
in the United States at less
than fair value as defined by
the antidumping law. Type
writer imports covered by the
investigation amount to about
$3.2 million o year.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Negro Pickets
March Quietly
Outside n.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (AP).-
Negro pickets marched quietly
in pairs outside the United
Nations Building today, In con-
trast to riotous disorder yester-
day on the streets and in the
chamber Of the Security
Council.
The pickets apparently were
continuing q protest against the
death Of Patrice Lumumba, and
the United Nations policies in
the Congo. but the group carried
no placards and did not shout
slogans.
The 2s persons, includ-
ing five women and q girl,
who walked in the picket line
were watched closely by 20
policemen. part Of a force Of
almost $50 assigned to the
United Nations area to guard
against a recurrence Of violent
demonstrations.
The demonstrations followed
the riotous scenes in United
Nations headquarters in which
two score persons were injured.
Most Of the street demon
strators were Negroes. Several
arrests were made.
Midtown Manhattan returned
to normal last night after hours
Of angry sidewalk gatherings,
picketing and parading by
shouting and chanting march
ers.
zoe Marchers Dispersed
Mounted police broke up a
march toward Times Square
early in the evening by 200
Negro demonstrators chanting
Congo, yes! Yankee, mol"
Several in the crowd were
knocked down before it was
dispersed.
Later, a street meeting of
300 persons was held in Harlem.
A number Of speakers called
for unity among Negro Nation
alist groups. Among them was
BENJAMIN Davis, jr., Negro ma
tional secretary Of the Com
munist Party and q former New
York councilman.
In Washington yesterday,
police hauled away Is Negro
demonstrators after they had
yelled for half an hour and
thrown snowballs and eggs at
the Belgian Embassy. They
were arrested on charges of
picketing too close to the
Embassy.
The picketing, which started
outside United Nations head
quarters here after the wild
demonstration in the Security
Council chamber, appeared to
be dominated by members of
the United African Nationalist
movement and their sympa-
thizers.
Joins White Pickets
They turned away white
persons who wanted to join the
picketing. And when Mr.. Davis
tried to join, they also turned
him away. Mr.. Davis later
Joined a group Of largely white
pickets on q nearby street.
Thirty mounted and foot
patrolmen Of the city police
swung into action as Security
Council demonstrators - forced
out Of the U. N. Building-threw
rocks and snowballs at U. N.
guards. Three Negroes were
given suspended sentences when
they pleaded guilty In court to
charges Of disorder1y conduct.
The Negro pickets who at
tempted a march on Times
Square were headed by q man
In white Arab headdress, who
called himself Mustafa Bashir.
White picketS fell in behind
the Negro marchers.
Stopped Just short Of Times
Square-crowded with rush
hour traffic-leaders Of the
demonstration protested that
they were exercising their
rights Of free assembly and
free speech. But in the face Of
a solid wall of nnliceTnen the
Evening star., 1961-02-16
May Use Force

The U. N. should not become
q third party to conflict inside
the Congo, the Secretary Gen:
eral said. but the use Of force
in support Of cease-fire ar
rangements should not there
fore be excluded"
Mr.. Hammarskjold also pro-
posed that the Copgolese army
should be reorganized to serve
the national government and
the Belgian political element
in the Congo" should be elimi-
mated. -s..
Mr.. Hammarskjold said he
could not resign, as the Soviet
Union demanded, because "the
world would have to bow to the
wish Of the Soviet Union, to
have this organization, on its
executive side. run by a tri-
umverate which could not
Evening star., 1961-02-16
BoiIey Back at Office
For Brief Interval
BY the Associated Press

Representative Bailey, Dem
ocrat Of West Virginia, returned
to his office today from the
Bethesda Naval Hospital where
he is undergoing a series of
physical tests. He expects to
return to the hospital tonight.
An aide said the Congress
man had suffered a mild heart
attack. ,.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Red Bloc Delegates Predict
Soviet Veto Of Congo Plan
u. NJ.

Continued From First Page
dressed the Security Council as
1t resumed debate amid un-
usual security precautions to
guard against q repetition Of
yesterdays free-for-all fight
touched off by supporters Of
Mr.. Lumumha.
Public Barred
U.N. guards outside the build
ing were armed with police
night sticks and all persons en-
tering U. N. headquarters were
carefully screened. The public
was barred from the council
meeting.
Mr.. Diallo Telli did not spell
out what sort Of measures he
had in mind, but he said any
solution Of the Congo problem
would not be that of the United
Nations or that Of the colonial
ist powers.
He read to the 11-nation
Council q cable from Guinea's
President Sekou Toure demand
ing the resignation of Mr.. Ham
marskjold and all his top
aides.
The first speaker Of the
morning session, Leopoldo Be-
mites of Ecuador, defended MFR.
Hammarskjold against charges
Of the Soviet Union that the
q. N. chief was to blame for
the Staying Of Mr.. Lumumba.
Kennedy Gives Pledge
President Kennedy's strong
pledge to use United States
power to insulate the Congo
from outside interference was
expected to reasSure small ma
tions in the U. N. seeking to
avert q civil war Of the Span
ish or Korean type.
Security Council speakers
yesterday indicated that Mr..
Hammarskjold enjoyed the
support Of a majority IN the
1l-member executive arm Of
the United Nations. but the
Soviet Unions veto still was ex-
pected to block any forceful
action in that forum.
Neutral Zones Sought
The resolution being drawn
by Ceylon, Liberia and the
United Arab Republic proposes
that the U. N. Congo force
prevent civil war by plac-
ing neutral zoneC between the
rival factions-and by shoot
ing If necessary; that the
council demand the immediate
withdrawal OF Belgian military
personnel from the Congo. and
that it send o commission to
investigate Lumumba's death.
Some informants said the
prospective sponsors had
thrown out the idea Of men
tioning Mr.. Hammarskjold In
connection with the force.
since they feared this would
provoke a Soviet veto, and
were having trouble finding AM
acceptable substitute formula.
Mr.. Hammarskjold, speaking
in the aftermath of the riot and
Mr.. StevenSon's stern warning
against Soviet intervention in
the Congo, suggested three new
moves, and five old ones by
which the United Nations could
reinforce his authority to deal
with the crisis.
The secretary generals sug-
gestion that he be given au-
thority to inspect planes and
trains coming to the Congo SO ,
as TO see to it that no arms !.
imports come about" was one of ,
the three new measures.
Another measure would be =,
to stop the movement of
funds and capital" into the
Congo. |,
Calls for Parliament
Evening star., 1961-02-16

, &
sFr
N-..--
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Calls for Parliament

To resolve "the constitutional
question" and establish q clear
authority for all the Congo,
the national Parliament must
be reconvened, Mr.. Hammar-
skiold added.
The secretary general spoke
bitterly about the Soviet
Unions attempt to pin on him
responsibility for the deteriora-
ton Of the Congo situation,
while obStructing efforts Of the
Security Council to give him
the means to deal with the
problem.
Mr.. Hammarskjold dramat-
ically repeated his defiance of
Soviet efforts to unseat him
and called for U. N. support on
five other moves in the Congo.
Seek Lumusnba Probe
First there should be ian
international investigation of
the circumstances surrounding
the assassination Of Mr.. Lu-
mumbas and his colleagues"
Second, the United Nations
force should be given clear au-
thority to protect the civilian
population against attacks by
armed units.
Third, the United Nations
should use all means short
Of force" to forestall clashes
between armed Congolese units.
The U. N. should use negotia-
tions, neutralized zones, cease
fire arrangements and similar
measures to end the fighting.
1.-THE chance of success is
greater. the bigger the force
Is" Mr.. HammarSkjold OBJ
served, suggesting that "it is
indeed desirable that the
United Nations force Is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

Sunday.
The pastor, Rev. C. D. Stevens
spoke in the morning, with
special numbers rendered by
Mrs. B. D. LeSueur, of Dillwyn.
There was picture of Christ
given in memory Of Mrs. H. C.
Patterson by the WMU of the
church. Mrs. Patterson is re-
membered as a president of
the WMU Of the James River
Association by many. The church
had new pulpit furniture and car
pet which had been donated by
the loved ones of the late Frank
Pryant and V. f. Jones. The
Steger family h a d donated
flowers IN memory Of their
mother. Mrs, Abe Steger, and
brother, Andrew.
After a nice dinner served on
the grounds they assembled for
an afternoon of singing.
Dr. c. S. Pashell is the guest
evangelist for the week.
MI. and Mrs. ) r. Jones took
a llt.la vacation last week. They
went to Salisbury, Md. and 9TH
er points. While in Salisbury,
they visited Mrs. Elizabeth Pitts
Wondcock, who showed them
around quite a bit. 1t is always
SO niece tc nave friends in diff
ferent places, that are able to
take you to places of interest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Butler,
Mrs. Vlrgie Anderson and Ber-
nice Anderson spent the week
end in Washington and Colonial
| Heights. Md.
They were dinner guests Sat
urday evening of an old friend
Mrs. Steffe Tobey III Washing
ton. and later Went on to Mary
land to spend The night with Mrs.
Anderson's granddaughter, Mrs.
George Breed. ard Mr.. Breed
Waile there they attended a co.
ing away party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Sanders and son.
Bront who are moving to De
troii Mich. They met lots Of old
lisndS. They returned home
Sunday eeeiling. accompanied by
MIS-. M. O'Mallev who will
spend some time with Mrs. An
derson.
zoe Mitchell spent the week
eni It Eagle Rock with his girl
friend ard her parents. who ha
lust finished a summer course at
Iso wood College
MIR. and MIS-. George Little
! spent Sunday at Virginia Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Davis
/ and two grandSons. The Hayes
boys. MIS-. Wealthia Children and
son, Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
est Anderson and son. Ashby.
and Mr.. and Mrs. VI. X. Davis
visited Mr.. and MIS-. H. B. An
derson, Sunday.
L. M. Phillips, who spent the
week end in the J. R. Phillips
home, visited his sister, Mrs. W.
T. Putney. and Mr.. Putney,
Sunday. Their daughter, Mrs.
Woody Vaughan, of Richmond,
was there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Jones, of
Alexandria, spent some time
in his parents home for them tc
take a little vacation. When they
returned the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Jones, kept the child
ren for them to take a trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Deane
and Mrs. Thelma Golleran, OF
Richmond. and Mrs. Hazel Goode
Slaughter, Of Richmond, visited
in the j. A. Deane home Satur-
day. Mrs. Slaughter spent Fri
day night with them.
Mrs. Slaughter spent right
much Of her time with Mrs.
Maude Putney.
Sharon Homecoming
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Roberts,
Mir. and Mrs. Richard Bryant,
Edward Yancey, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. <. Davis and Mrs. r. B.
Gilbert were among those from
this area attending the home
! coming at Sharon Baptist Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

honored Sunday when joint
birthday celebration was held at
Bear Greek Lake. Those who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Allen and children, Kitty,
John and Betty Jean. of Cherry
Point. N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Raboin and daughter. Linda, of
Dallas, Texas: Mr.. and Mrs,
John w. Allen, and Miss Jane
Allen and Mrs. June Roson, of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woody.
of Richmond, were Saturday
guests Of Mrs. Mary Maxey.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Maxey were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. 7. Mayey and daughter
Faye. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. MaXey
and Cindy and Joe, w. l.. MaXey,
Mrs. Ethel Maxey and Tommy
Blalock. of Richmond. Sunday
visitors in the MaXey home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Bradshaw
and sons. Tommy and Barclay,
and Mrs. Lilly Raber, of Rich
rond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Martin and sons. Sammy and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

Mrs. Jack Harris and Mrs. JOS
lie Oslin.
After supper. they attended the
Baptist Church, where Mr.. Gil
bert and Mrs. Harris rendered
a beautiful duet and Mr.. Rich
adrson preached a fine sermon,
Funeral services for A p
Snoddy, who died Wednesday
afternoon at Mcclure Hospital
were held Saturday afternoon at
MI. Tabor Baptist Church with
intf rnment in the church Gene
terry. He was buried by the vei
Grams. He had been in bad
health for a long time. Ny
sympathy is extended TO tlit
family.
Back From Maryland
Mrs. Lou Ggrnons returned
home Friday afternoon afttl
spending a month i'll Maryland
visiting her children.
Mrs. Ruth ranEey Charlotte
and the two small boys have
returned from a vacation neal
Deltaville. Charlotte spent a part
of the time at Virginia Beach
Mrs. Louise johnson nursed
Mrs. Pankey's mother, Mrs
Blanche Snoddy. while she was
away. Mrs. Snoddy continues
ill in her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd SnoddS
had two of her sisters, Mrs
Oliver and Mrs. Shumaker, anc
their husbands, Of Washington
D. c., with them Saturday anc
Sunday. They were here to at
tend the A. p. Snoddy funeral
Training AT Knox
Roy E. Loving is among the
reserves who have been trainins
in Fort Knox. KY. for the last
two weeks. He will return home
Saturday.
E. T. Whitlock, Jr., and Mrs
Bernie W. BoWles, of Richmond
visited in the j. r. Phillips
hcme August 6.
Mrs. Bowles had just returned
from a three-week visit to Los
Angeles where she visited hel
sons. Capt. Roswell Page Bow
les, Jr., and family and 1t.
Fred BoWles, who joined then
from San. Francisco.
They visited in the Mohawk
Desert and Yosemite National
Plrk, Southern California anC
parts of Mexico. We are looking
forward to seeing her picture
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18
Mabel Crubtree Group
Meeting Set Tuesday

NEW CANTON. Aug. 1.-THE
Mabel Crabtree Group of Bap-
list Churches Will meet at
Buckingham . Baptist Church
Tuesday, August q at 1918 am.
fer their WMU class on, Christ
ian Sharing OF Possessions, I"
which will be taught by Miss
Joan Davidson.
Miss Jean Reynolds, assisted
by Miss Jane Dudley Moseley.
will have charge Of the GA girls.
The officers of the WNU Of the
James River Association and
are invited to attend. A sand
wich lunch will be served
On Friday August Is, at 7.30
pm, the WMU Coronation SER
vice Of groups three and four
Will be held in the same church,
This viii be a beautiful ser
vice and we hope all the VIVA,
GA and Sunbeam age girls with
their parents will be present.
Mrs. F.. B. Gilbert and Mrs.
Josie OSlin were in Richmond
Friday to visit Mrs. Easter
Walden Binder at Grace Hospit-
al and Mr.. and Mrs. Grey Mel
son who have been very i'll
All were improving.
P. F.. Jones, Jr.. and his fam
lily. of Statesville, N. c.. are
spending their vacation with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jones
He is the last of the children to
come home on vacation.
JOhnsOns Heard From
Friends and relatives are re-
ceiving cards, etc from Col.
and Mrs. Jesse M. Johnson, who
are on a tour of the northwest
states and parts of Canada. The
party consists of 40 men and
women from Richmond. They
are travelling on the RI and P.
Railroad and steamboat. They
were last heard from, they had
come from Canada and were at
Pradise Inn, Washington. They
t were to stop over at several
places in Oregan and other states
on their way back.
Wednesday evening, Mrs. F..
3. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs.
j. r. Phillips served supper on
the lawn to Rev. and Mrs. j. R..
Hodge. Rev. f. Lee Richardson,
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Phillip and
Mrs. r. c. Kent, Of Scottsville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

cation for many years.
Mrs. Rosa F.. Davis enjoyed
having all her children with her
on Sunday. Those who visited her
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ
Davis and son. Of Berryville;;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis and
family, Of War w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Well and daughter,
Rosemary, Mrs. jamie Robertson
and Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Davis
and children, Of Richmond; Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Jones, Of New
Canton: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis. Of Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs
Roy Davis and family and their
grandson. and Bob Davis. of
Duke University.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3 Allen were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18
THE FINAL TEST

Il thought you said this bath
ing suit was in fast colors." said
the angry customer Indignantly.
why, every COMPOUNDED stripe III
it has come off on my back. !"
"Ah, but wait said the shop
man, suavely, wait until you try
to get them off your back then
vou'll see.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18
DEFEATED

The young husband wrote home
from his new job. saying:
Made foreman - feather in
my cap A few weeks later he
wrote again, saying:
Made manager - another
feather in my cap" After some
weeks he wrote again, saying:
Fired send money for train
fare"
His wife unfeelingly telegraph
ed back:
use feathers and fly home"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18
Musical EducufOrB
Guest OfMrs. QUEENS

DILLWYN, Aug. II = Mrs.
Kathryne Owens, Of Dillwyn. has
as her guests for several days,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cuptrupi and
Miss Rernice Frost, of New York
City Miss Frost is well known
TO the musical world as a dis
tiaguished composer. lecturer.
and musical educator, being fore
most in the field Of musical edu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18
ITCHY SKIN
HOW TO CHECK 1T.
IN JUST IS MINUTES,

After using ITCH ME-NOT. get your
4Sc back at any drug stare if the itch
NEEDS SCRATCHING. Apply instant
drying ITCH ME NOT day or night for
eczema, insect bites, rinrworm. toe Itch.
other surface rashes. NOW at GRANS =
DRUG STORE. ING.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18
APOLOGIES TO MARK TWAIN

For my insomnia. the doctor
advises me to lie at the very
edge Of the bed
What's the idea?"
Thinks l may drop off, I sup
pose. +"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18

James, of Appomattox.
Dr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Charl-
ton and daughter, Sarah. Of Fay
etteville. Ark, are visiting with
Mrs. S. B. Pearson.
The Adak sun., 1961-08-28
ADAK SUN

CVfH ] HE FENCE L. w. R. R family, Fellows RIM and family Merschlak w. Ullenber R. V. R. L. P. s. I. W. M. cpo Auxiliary meeting ua1ly held the to a August a
 
  
 g 1par Saturday August were ar Mrs.
 
 
  s/Ee 
 a It. ). 0 a nd J A.. o a MT. a A
 big hstwe H. through put he prod
  2 and Aak)
  to the Ii Kenneth J. s a   will
 
 a Dana a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

THIS WEEK Moeozins / June 4. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

and in my opinion, his walking had a
lot to do with that.
''Mr. Truman still walks whenever he
can, and though couldn't say there is a
necessary relationship, his psychological
age is considerably lower than his chron-
illogical age. l feel that MIR. Truman is
a very fit man.
Mr.. Truman's walks have also become
something of a legend among reporters
who have accompanied him, and around
independence, where any ten people are
sure to have at least Is different stories
about the former Presidents habit.
Here, in an exclusive THIS WEEK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
ARTHUR WHITMAN
exercise
INDEPENDENCE, MO.


NJ II, an age when most men are
L n retired, ex-Presdent Harry S. Tru-
man usually starts his day with am.
walk He gets to his Office at the Truman
Memorial Library here in independence
by each morning, works busy SEIZED
ule till pm. -
When not busy with the affairs of the
Library itself, he works OH his collected
papers, answers letters from people all
over the country and keeps sharp eye
on national and world events. He writes
about national affairs for a newspaper -
syndicate, lectures occasionally at col
leges and universities, and is a fire.
quent speaker at civic and political meetings.
Except for the fact that his hair is nearly white,
he has not aged vsby since he left the White House
in January, 1853. Fit and ruddy, he attributes his
stamina and physical well-being in part to his life.
long habit of walking
DR.. Wallace H. Graham, his physician ever since
the White House days, agrees, and has this to
add:
walking always helped Mr.. Truman to relax
while he was President He loved chatting with
people on his walks and he loved kbtzing with the
Secret Service men who guarded him.
II believe that the relaxation the walks afforded
him important the physical activity itself.
Mr.. Truman was in better physical condition when
he left the White House than when he entered it,
Evening star., 1961-10-13

Brond-new better quality bedrooms
in your choice Of styles at low, low
prices! At Todds a Suburban
Stores! as
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
Whot ShoII We Teach EN-?

BAD ENOUGH to pick your morning paper anu
antNegro columnist the editorial page but
as on June you get both WeSbrook Peger AND Holmes Alex
ander with antNegro columns - that's quite dose,
Pegers is the His title is Communists Dupe Anti
Red NAACP" 1t clevery begins with short
paragraph pays fhanded compliment to the American
Negroes sort of religion stereotype Then ne takes OH on
a panegyrc DIR. j. B. Matthews.
This whom of us know the person who
supplied under material for Communism And The
NAACP Vols H. published by the Georgia Commission
Education This the commission that hopes to educate
the North about you Georgia Tax by telling
how communists National organization is
bought most of the meetings of Billy
Hargs sidekick Dear Harry Everingham have
only Vol lists of white and Negro per
incidents of their Communist affaton From
included the list that will follow because they
are persons many knowwe enough to Judge for
whether not they communists The number
after the is the number of incidents.
Mrs Daisy Bates Little Rock, L. CThis her membership
in Education Fund to which and
many other PhOencians belong. Make own judgment
regarding evidence of Doctor Matthews);
Ralph Bunch IL; Rufus Clement Pres, Atlanta Uni
versity 27 GlOer B. Current Dir OF Branches NAACP 81
John Wesley DObbs Prince Hall MasOns, Ga 81
Dungee Graham former Pres University
of North Carolina Senator, 81; Oscar Ham
merstein Harry FOSdick u Dr. MOrdeca John
son, Emeritus University IA; Archibald Mac
LEIGH Library of Congress- S8; Benjamin Mays Pes Moore
Urban League 49, Bishop Bromley Oxnam Methodist Church.
&c. A. Phillip Randolph, 38 Franklin Williams West Coast
Regional Secretary NAACP 49, AND Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt
ST. Robert Weaver DR. Housing and Home Finance Agency
the about this Dr. Matthews the FBI?)
Good company, wouldn't you say?
Holmes Aexander's column "U. S. Information Agency
Wrong News" just nasty He didn't mind the
Riders being bloodied evidently but coumn
Alexander USA publish about Polish riots
gainst Russia alongside.
Seriously have taught children in high school tc
the editorial the well the sports
The things geas Negroes the editorial of the
REPUBLIC makes wonder what should do about this
Well, for posons there anti-toxn. AS well
shall try supply the antitoxin. Let's
hope that of these days children will have their
bult-in immunity. Read the SUN! W. A Robinson