davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
African Leaders
Participate In
Current Lecture Series

New York (ANP) - Six of the
seven speakers on the current lee
ture series sponsored by the
American Society of African Cul-
ture (AMSAC) are African leaders
in the US, either as visitors, dip
lomatic representatives of their
governments, or as students. The
lecture series, devoted to the "Af-
rican Literary Scene" began No
vember % and ends January g..
Sole non-African was Prof.
Saunders Redding of Hampton in
stitute, who opened the lecture
series with a discussion on the
dynamic changes in African liter
ature. Prof. Redding completed
last July, a six-month lecture tour
of African colleges and universit-
les, and was the keynote speaker
at the Conference of English
speaking African Writers in Kam-
pala, Uganda.
Second lecturer was Mr.. K. R.
Baghdelleh, MP. and member of
the Tanganyikan delegation to the
18th UN General assembly. A
former editor of "Mwafrika," in
Oar he concerned him
self with East African Literary
Development and Prospects"
Last week, the speaker was
John Pepper Clark, Nigerian writ
er, playwright and poet. His topic
was 'Nigerian Literature"
On December 10 the speaker will
be Samuel K. Opoku, senior lee
turer in English at the Kwame
Nkrumah University, Accra. He
will trace the background present
conditions and future Of 'imagina-
tive" Ghana literature. He is pre-
sently doing research at Princeton
university.
Other speakers scheduled to ap-
pear on the lecture series discuss
ing literary development in their
respective countries are Senegal
lese Ambassador to the UN, Gus
name Scoe Diop, Charge d'Af-
faires Of Congo (Leopoldville) en-
bassy in the US, Joseph Pongo,
and Robert Resha Of the South AZ
rican National Congress.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
DISoRDERLY CONDUCT
RESULTS IN ARREST

OF ONE DEC. n

Earl Jones, 40, 120 State ST., st
Paul, charged with disorderly con.
duct as the result Of his threats tc
Anna Nicol who also lives at 12C
State st. The apartments of the
two participants are above the
Tap-A-Keg Bar which is where the
incident took place.
Anna Nicol is employed at the
Bar and was allegedly threatened
by Jones after Jones was elected
from the tavern about 1:30 pm,
December %. Police were told that
after Jones had been elected he
threatened the complainant with
a club.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Urge MeN0mdra TO
Use Reorganization
To Infeqrufe Guar


Washington (ANP)-Secretary
Of Defense Robert S. Mcnamara
was urged last week to use the
recently-announced reorganization
of the National Guard as a vehicle
for effecting integration Of local
guard units wherever possible. "
The recommendation came in a
letter from National Chairman
Murray Gross of the American
Veterans Committee.
Citing the AVCs great concern
that many statewide National
Guard units are still segregated,
the letter stated that, Many Ma
tional Guard commanders have re-
sisted suggestions for lateral trans
fers of National Guard personnel
from one unit to another in order
to achieve integration by claiming
that National Guard personnel, be-
ing volunteers, could not be Sc
transferred against their will"
Gross concluded, 1.-The reorgan-
ization necessarily involves large
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Dick Tiger Is
Named Fighter
Of The Yedl

New York (ANP) - Dick Tiger
of Nigeria, who climaxed a two
year campaign by winning the
middleweight championship from
Gene Fullmer of Salt Lake City,
Utah, last Oct. %, last week was
named Fighter rof the Year and
winner of the Edward ]. Neil men,
orial award.
Tiger, who has won eight
straight fights in the last two
years, will receive the Neil plaque,
named for the former Associated
Press sports writer who was killed
while reporting the Spanish Civil
War, at the World Boxing As
sociation's annual dinner here Jan.
13.
The plaque is awarded annually
to the fighter displaying the great
est all-around boxing ability, char
acter and sportsmanship.
Uniquely, the Tiger, who's real
name Is Dick Ihetu pronounced
II hate your, received his first
boost for the Fighter Of the Year
distinction from the man he ham
mered into defeat. Seconds after
Tiger was declared the new champ
ion at the end of their 15-round
contest, Fullmer, who had taken
a terrific beating. rushed across
the ring to Dicks corner and told
his American manager, Jersey
Jones:
You've got a great champion.
Jersey. He should be the fighter Of
the year" Tiger has a return bout
title commitment with Fullmer.
Recently, Tiger received another
great honor when all the super
visory ring organizations, except
Massachusetts,, declare him
champion Of the world. Previously
ceived the near-universal champ
ionship recognition when the New
York Athletic Commission, acting
with other boxing commissions,
stripped Paul Pender Of recogni-
ton and named Tiger as champion.
he was recognized as champion
orly by the WBA for defeating
Fullmer.
Pender was penahzed for failure
to defend his portion of the title
within the stipulated six-month
period. Pender is appealing the &C
ton in New York Supreme Court.
In winning the Neil plaque, the
33-year-old, 16O-pound Tiger sue
ceeds Fullmer and a number of
ring greats, including Sugar Ray
Robinson, Jack Dempsey and
Rocky Marciano.
A vastly improved fighter in the
last two years, Tiger boasts a ring
record Of 46 victories, IL losses
and 2 draws.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
coIored Church Fufhers:
Problems Of C0Iored
Catholic Bishops At
Second Vatican Council
BY CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON

Editors Notes This is the third series articles
bishops Vatican Council
articles dealt with the backgrounds
Fathers")
Rome Itay.-Acton a number of pressing problems
confronting coored African bishops in their home ocese by
the Second Vatican Council of the Roman Catholic Church.
venng in Vatican City, Rome appeared imminent the council
entered its third week and began dealing with specific issues
Last week the council issued proclamation the
brotherhood of man, titled Message Humanity prelates
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
IARNING ON
WINTER WARMING

Winston-Salem, N. c. (ANP)-
T. H. Hauser has learned that it's
not wise to leave the car unlocked
while warming the motor.
Hauser left the car motor and
heater running while he went in
side the Carolina hotel to pick
up his wife who is an employe
there.
He said that while inside he
looked out through the hotel win
dow and saw a man get into his
car and drive off. He said the man
was about 8 feet, 9 inches tall,
and was wearing overalls and a
baseball cap.
Police were still hunting for the
car and driver.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Thirty Day Suspended
Sentence Given Wife
In Assault OF HUSI

IN ASSoOIf Ot hOSoono
Florence L. Tarver, 23, S52 FNul'
Ter Av., was jailed by st. Pau
police about 1880 PM, December
20 after she had stabbed her hus,
band, Leonard, S6, after an argu'
ment In their home.
The stabbing occurred about q
am. the morning Of December 20
shortly after Leonard arrived
home. The instrument used in the
assault was described as q can
opener. After the stabbing Taylor
went to 453 W. Central Av., where
police were summoned.
Later that day Taylor indicated
that he did not wish to prosecute
his wife. However, she appeared in
st. Paul municipal court on De-
cember II, charged with disorderly
conduct and received q so day
suspended sentence.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Paper To Change
Ddfe Of Issue
l. lmnmn.n.I
In JdnudrY

Beginning with Its second
issue in January this news
paper will be published ON
Thursday of each week in
stead Of Friday as it has been
for over 20 years.
This means ALL dOadIines
will be advanced a day and
that single copy purchasers
may buy the paper on
WEDNESDAY and mail sub
scribers will receive the
paper in THURSDAYS mail.
The change has been made
necessary in order to give
shoppers who use our ad col
umns, especially for weekend
grocery and meat sales an
opportunity to check on their
stores by THURSDAY at the
latest, leaving three full
shopping days for mail sub
scribers.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Thieves Break Lock off
Garage; Loss Undetermined

NJ. A. Buford, 572 Rondo Av.,
st. Paul reported to police that
on December %, someone broke
the hasp and lock off of a garage
that he is renting at $40 Carroll
Av. The garage had been entered,
however, the loss is undetermined.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

indicted and his wife jailed as a
result of his forwarding to Wash
ington complaints that Negroes
are being mistreated.
After Johnson took complaints
from Negroes in Canton, Miss, to
forward to the Civil Rights Com
mission, his family underwent har-
assment from whites. His three
children were ostracized.
The JOhnsOns who came here
from Detroit five years ago,
moved to a subdivision outside
jackson.
But some of his neighbors or
ganized to get rid of the "integra-
ZIONIST preacher" Shortly before
Halloween, Johnson learned that
the unfriendly neighbors planned
to overturn his car.
After taking his car to a friends
house as a precaution on Halo
ween night, Johnson returned
home to find a group of men
throwing garbage onto his lawn
from the adjacent property OF
John Thomas Ware.
The JOhnsons claim they saw
Ware leading the men. They ap-
piled for a peace bond and testi-
fled the next night before JUS
tice of the Peace Bennie Wade.
Ware, represented by attorney
William Sebastian Moore, present
ed IL witnesses who swore he was
at a party with them at the time.
Under Mr.. Johnson's cross-ex-
animation, witnesses conceded that
some neighbors had organized to
force him to leave the neighbor-
hood and that a meeting had been
addressed by a leader of the Jack
son White Citizens Council.
Justice of the Peace Wade
sided with Ware - and it ap-
peared that the incident was
over.
But a Kinds County Grand Jury
indicted the Johnsons on charges
that they knowingly lied in theiI
testimony against Ware. A con,
viction on such a perjury charge
carries a maximum 1O-year prison
sentence.
Last week, the Johnsons were
arrested. Two attorneys for the
us. Civil Rights Commission, In
Mississippi on another matter
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

1914, he was assigned to pastoral
work and gained a reputation as
builder, even erecting a mission
college. He is also a fine orator.
Two native African bishops aided
in his conservation. Its the first
time that two Negro bishops served
as co-consecrators Of a third Ne
gro bishop.
When some time later Bishop
Aggey was assigned to a territory
where rebuilding was sorely need
ed, he remarked: II trust in Prov
idence." His motto: Omnibus
omnia factus." ("I became all
things to all men.")
Next week the series continues
with more biographies.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Somebody Goofed

Clophill, England (ANP)-Resi-
dents complained that a town crew
tore down an outdoor telephone
booth two days after other work.
men gave it a new coat Of paint.
II cannot explain the painting, A."
said the official in charge Of the
wrecking. 1T was not our depart
ment."
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
US. To Aid White Minister jailed
BY Mississippi For Reporting On
VioIdfionS Of NeqroeS Civil Riqhfs

jackson, Miss (ANP-BecauSe the persecution suffered
by white Baptist minister here stemmed from his willingness
cooperate with the federal government the Justice Depart
entering the of Rev Thomas E. johnson and his
wife.
Rev. johnson, 49, member of the Mississippi State Ad-
visory committee the US Civil Rights commission has been
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

scale transfers from one unit to
another; the opportunity thereby
to achieve as much integration as
possible must not be missed"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

Effective next January 1, a duty
tax will be levied on all automo-
biles in use throughout tire Re-
public of Niger.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

quite unique.
Continuing from last week, fol-
lowing are additional biographies
Of colored bishops participating in
the council:
The Most Rev. Cornelio Chitsulo,
mission Of Bembeke, where prev
DID, Vicar Apostolic Of Dedra,
Nyasaland, East Africa, was con-
secrated on May IL, 1857, at the
iously he had done pastoral work
He was born in 1910 in the village
Of Njolo, near Musa, Nyasaland
In 1922, at the age Of IL, the fll,
ture bishop entered a junior semin.
ary at Mua.
After five years Of secondary
studies, the yung student went t
st. Paul's Senior seminary in Kip
alapala for nine years Of classical
philosophical and theological stud
les.
Upon graduation and after onC
year Of probation, he was ordained
a priest forever at the Bembekt
mission parish on Sept. 5, 1887.
In Dec, 1856, he was nominated
by the late Pope Plus XII as titu
lar bishop of Bonita and vica
apostolic of Dedza. His motto Il
"Manus Domini Mecum." 9TH
Hand of the Lord is with mel
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

ONE HALF DOUBLE bungalow,
1923 Fuller. Apartments, 623 Aur-
ora. Also three room heated apart
ments, 647 Aurora. MI. 4-7404.
R-23
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1l45 GIRARD NO

$500 down buys a solid duplex
just remodeled. 2 bedrooms up
stairs and down. All good size
rooms. Rent out one unit $40. Live
in the other for $50 per month
Vacant Move right In. D. M.
SicOra, 644-15S3. ST.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
St. PouI
APARTMENTS FoR RENT

THREE ROOM heated apartment.
One child OK. 226-S662. R-23
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, $55
heated. 719 Oak Lake Ave. North.
Days, FE. 5-6S89, evenings, JA.
2-3495. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

The Most Rev. John Kodwo
jed, archbishop Of Cape Coast,
Ghana, Is one Of Africans briln-
ant young clergynen. He was born
of Catholic parents on Nov 27,
1922, in the town of Elmina, near
Cape Coast, and was educated in
Catholic schools and st. Teresa's
seminary at Amisano, Ghana.
He was such an outstanding
student that after his graduation
and ordination (on Dec. II, 1949),
his bishop sent him to Rome for
further studies. He later graduated
with high honors and a doctorate
degree in Canon Law from Rome's
Urban college.
When Ghana formerly the Gold
Coast) a West African nation, won
its independence from Britain on
March 8, 1857, Pope Plus XII
brought added joys to the heart of
the Ghanian people by appointing
a Ghana-born priest, Father Anis-
sab, to the rank of bishop. He was
consecrated by his own diocesan
bishop, the Most william Porter,
S.M.A., assisted by another colored
bishop, the Most Rev. Joseph o.
Bowers, S.V.D., Of Accra.
Within q relatively short time
Bishop Amissah was promoted to
the rank Of archbishop. His motto:
"Ut manifestentur opera Del"
C"That the works Of God Should
be made manifest.") John e,S)
The Most Rev. John Amuzu-
Aggey. DID,, auxiliary bishop Of
Lagos, Nigeria, was consecrated
on Aug. 4, 1857. He had been a
priest for IS years. The future
bishop was born on March 5, 1908,
in Anecho, French Togoland, just
west of Nigeria. His parents still
live there. He was educated in
Catholic schools and at minor and
major seminaries at Ibadan, Nj
geria, and Benin City, Nigeria.
After his ordination on April 16,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

1902 LYNDALE AVE. NORTH.
Nice and roomy. Six rooms and
bath, first floor. In beautiful four
plex, unfurnished. $75 per month.
ia. $1,000 evenings. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

9TH STREET SOUTH. 1925. Two
large four room apartments.
Available now. Gas heat included.
$55 and $50. ia. 5-SS31 or inquire
upstairs. S-1
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

The Most Rev. John c. Anyogu,
DID, auxiliary bishop of Onitsha,
Nigeria A local Nigerian priest
commented on Father Anyogu's
nomination to the episcopacy as
follows: His elevation to the epis-
copacy is but a climax to the SER
les of singular honors which Mon
signor Anyogu has enjoyed since
his ordination in 1880.
In fact, Monsignor Anyogu has
earned the unique and undeniable
! position of being first in every
thing glorious in the annals of the
Native Clergy in Eastern Nigeria. ."
The priests statement was not
only true of Father Anyogu's
riestly achievements, but 1t also
underscored the esteemed by which
he was held by his fellow clergy
men. The first native priest Or
dained in Nigeria ION Dec. 8, 193O),
he was born in Onitsha on March
II, 1898. After completing his
priestly studies in England and
Nigeria, he was assigned to mis-
sion work and did such an out
standing job that Pope Plus XI1
made him a papal chamberlain in
1851. Two years later, Father
Anyogu was named vicar general
Of the Archdiocese Of Onitsha, be-
ing placed first in authority after
the presiding archbishop.
In 1865 the pope made him a
Domestic PreIate, and named him
auxiliary bishop Of Onitsha in
May, 1857. He was consecrated on
Pentecost Sunday (Feast Of the
Holy spirt). June 9, 1857. His
motto: "Auctrice Regina Pacis.'
CUnder the protection Of the
Queen Of Peace.")
Evening star., 1962-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
How Women Can Lose z to 7 lbs.
Of BIoating 'Water-Weighf
During the re-MenstruaI Week

New Medical Discovery Tested BY Nurses on Themselves
Also Relieves Swelling, Pelvic Pressure, Pain and
Accompanying Moodness, Nervous Tension In Way
No Aspirin or Pain Reever Possibly Can.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
CAPITAL CARROUSEL
The Paul Menoge Adds
Much to New Frontier

for the Shah's visit, and are
en- route to Maine for a rest
before they return to Iran
for another tour. The rest
will be a necessity it
seems that life in the Iranian
capital is every bit as gay as
in the American capital. In
fact. indications are that
Washington could be con-
Sidered relaxing well,
almost.
THE ARCHIE ROOSE-
VELTS gave a small dance
Saturday night in their house
in Georgetown. 1t was a fare
well dance coming much
too soon to suit their friends
here as they will leave
for London within a few
weeks, after too brief a stay
in Washington.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

First in O series, Living In Wosh-
ineton-portroits of copitoIites ond
their houses.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Wilder
Slated

IAN Evening With Thorn
ton Wilder" scheduled for
Monday. April 80. is the next
event in the entertainment
series being held by the PreSi-
dents Cabinet with Mrs.
Kennedy as honorary chair
man.
The famous author of such
we'll known works as The
Bridge of San Luis Rey,"
Our Town." and The Skin
of Our Teeth" will appear in
the State Department audi
torium at the invitation of
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Abraham
Ribicoff.
Previous events in this
series have been evenings
with Robert Frost, introduced
by Secretary of Interior
Stewart L. Udall; Carl Sand
burg. introduced by Secretary
Of Commerce Luther l..
Hodges. and Marian Ander-
son, introduced by Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Society Is Formed

H. Nelker of Pasadena, Nd,
executive vice president; Mrs.
Christian c. Meyer III Of
Severna Park, vice president
for membership; Mrs. Marvin
L. Durner of Brownsville, vice
president for publicity; Mrs.
James B. Calvert of Bayside
Beach, secretary; Mrs. Wich,
treasurer; Mr.. Nelker, trus-
tee, and Mr.. Calvert, trustee.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

who are obviously having a
marvellous - and very un-
monklike-good time of it.
There exists, in true fact,
an order of monks who still
wear the red habit which
was decreed more than a
century ago to distinguish
the then more non-conformist
group.
PROWLING ANTIQUE
SHOPS. MeSdames Paul and
Hartman came up with all
sorts of marvellous finds. A
pair Of handicapped tables
in the hall have as their
bases old Venetian butcher
tables =. wonderful SNOOPY
looking iron things that look
more like old sleighs to peo-
pie who may not be familiar
with Venetian butcher shops
OF another century.
In the children's dining
room the pale pink table
top rests on the curly iron
legs of old school desks,
while the diners perch on
handsome Italian three
legged chairs. Near the foot
of the wide staircase is an
intricately carved Indian
screen said to have taken
one man his entire lifetime
to have completed. He is
reported to have done the
job with an umbrella stave
which might we'll have
contributed to the length and
tedium of the task.
In Bettie's dressing room
hangs a favorite early, small
canvas by Grandma Moses
and "a recent find) a mirror
framed in fragile Venetian
glass morning glories. An
upstairs hallway is lighted by
an enchanting small crystal
chandelier in the form of
a French balloon.
The headboard Of an an
tique brass Italian marriage
bed is Bettie's most trium-
phant find and she'd rather
have it than the currently
publicized gold bed from Self
ridges. The two halves Of
the headboard are Joined by
hands which clasp in the
center.
Outdoors, the wide stone
terrace is guarded by four
huge cherry trees, heavy with
buds that will soon explode
like popcorn. The view
stretches far across the river
past Alexandria. Beneath the
terrace is a lovely small
green garden" that was done
by Rose Greely. At the foot
of a magnolia tree is an
other of the Paul treasures,
a Victorian statue called
Virtue Overcoming Vice"
which depicts a most serene
faced lady, Virtue, effortleSsly
applying chains to a totally
subdued, SECULAR and
bearded Vice.
FRIENDS OF GRATIAN
AND PEGGY YATSEVITCH
were startled and pleased this
past week to see them back in
Washington after five years
in Teheran. They are in this
country on home leave and
Evening star., 1962-04-09

The Pauls entertain often
and well, both play excellent
golf and tennis, and they
both are gifted entertainers
frequently called on to
perform during delightful
evenings that feature i'm
promptu entertainment after
dinner. Norman, who headed
the Whiffenpoofs and the
Yale Glee Club in his COL
lege days. plays the piano
and (of courSe) sings in
near-profeSSional style. Bet
tie, a self-described "frus-
trated musical comedy type"
has a lovely voice and is al
ways in demand when talent
is called for.
There are four children in
the Paul menage teen
age daughters Margot and
Susan, 9-year-old Skipper,
and tiny Jennifer who, at 4,
provides the baby talk.
THE FAMILY SUMMERS
in Little Compton, R. l., in an
idyllic scene where the chill
dren play on their own beach
in the shadow of a lighthouse,
or in a field where their
horse and little donkey Craze
near a pond.
Here in Washington the
Pauls live in an attractive
pale French Provincial house
on Chain Bridge road that
overlooks Battery Kemble
Park, the old Civil War fort.
(The only higher hill in the
city is Mount st. AlbanD
They moved to their present
house four years ago. Before
that, they lived in George
town in what Norman de-
scribeS as a vertical ram
bier"
With the help of Cornelia
Hartman, the interior decor
ator who is the current rage
here as we'll as in New York
and Boston, Bette has made
the house one of the loveliest
in the area. The drawing
room, which combines French
and Italian furniture in per-
feet harmony. is dominated
by a stunning portrait of
Bette that was done by Rene
Bouche. Unusual, in that it
is on a tall and narrow can
vas, it is painted in predom-
inately dark tones, against
which Bettie's face and blond
hair make a startling con-
traSt.
The library has taken its
colors from a painting that
hangs in the room done by
Carlo Canevari of a group
of monks in bright red habits,
Evening star., 1962-04-09

height at the crown seems to
add length. The sides hugging
the cheekbOneS have a further
Slenderizing effect. Facial
contour gets another assist
from slightly parted but full
bangs.
Regardless of the texture of
your hair, it's time for one Of
the current colts. Let us ar
range it especially for you.
Vogue Hair Fashions, 34OO
Connecticut Avenue NV,
WOOdley 5000. WOodner
Beauty Salon, WOodner Hotel,
Adams 4-240S. Caprice g.
George, 5612 Connecticut Ave.
nue. NV, WOodley 6-1s13.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

Formation of the Ann Ar
rundell County Historical
Society to find and preserve
the historical heritage of Anne
Arundel County in Maryland
has been announced by the
president. John Jacob Faul-
kner Wich Of Lake Shore, Md.
The society's founders and
officers include Mrs. Marshall
Evening star., 1962-04-09
CONVERSATION-MUSIC
Langley Fair Date Set

The ninth consecutive
Langley Fair will be held on
May IL this year at the
Langley School in Mclean.
The only fund raising
event of the year, it involves
the efforts and talents of all
l44 families who are mem
berS of the private school CO.
operative.
The fair will feature a large
white elephant sale, a plant