davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

ADuDdhdl dld W d DdlGN a, llll
Western Region leaders at Ibadan
would be given time to solve their
political disputes which led to VOL
ence during a confidence vote for
the region premiership.
Named by the Lagos govern
ment as administrator for the next
seven months was the Federal Min
lister of Health, Senator Moses A.
Majekodunmi. Emergency regula-
lions giving him wide powers were
passed by overwhelming major
tiles at an emergency session of
parliament.
The power to declare a state of
emergency was given to Sir Abu-
bakar by emergency meetings
here of both the House of Repre-
sentatives and the Senate.
The meetings were called be-
cause of a political crisis in the
Western Region that had left the
country's economically progressive
area without a properly constitut-
ed government for eight days.
On May Fl, the Governor of the
Western Region and the Oni of
Ife) Spiritual Head of the Yor-
uba tribe), Sir Adesoji Aderemi,
dismissed Chief Samuel L. Akin
tola as premier of the Western
Region at the request of his party,
the Action Group. He was also
ousted as deputy leader of the
party. The Action Group is the
ruling party in the Western Region
but it forms the Opposition in the
Federal Parliament.
The trouble started after rivalry
within the Action Group ranks be-
tween Akintola and Chief Obafemi
Awolowo, Federal president of the
Action Group and the Opposition
leader in the Federal Parliament.
The party found Al1intola guilty
of maladministration, anti-party
activities and gross indiscipline.
Sir Adesoii, the governor, informed
Akintola by letter that he did not
hold a majority in the House of
Assembly. In his place the Gov
ernor appointed Alhaji D. S. Adeg-
benro.
In the sweeping action by the
Federal government, the governor,
premier and ministers in the Wes-
tern Region parliament were in
effect suspended.
Majekodunmi issued a statement
saying it was not the federal gov
ernment's intention to impose "a
repressive regime" in the Western
Region.
The Federal parliament took
only four hours to approve steps
to quell the troubled political stu
alton in the Western Region. The
move followed a fist-fighting ses-
sion May 25, in the regional as
sembly at Ibadan.
Federal police used tear gas
bombs to halt the disturbance. A
Government member s. Y. Kess-
Nmomoh, was hurt and the speak
er's mace, the symbol of his auth
ority, was shattered over the pre-
siding officers desk. Adegbenro,
the new premier, was kicked and
knocked to the floor. Two assem-
blymen were arrested and taken
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

from the chamber by police. They
were later released.
The federal police chief said
Kess-Nmomoh was stabbed with a
knife. However, observers in the
chamber said he was hit by a
thrown object. He was discharged
from a hospital after treatment.
Akintola challenged the Gov
ernor's right to dismiss him and
took the issue to the high court
In addition, he asked Queen Eliz-
abeth II to dismiss the Governor
for having taken sides in the Ac-
ton Group dispute. He protested
the action the Federal Prime Min
lister.
The ousted premier's refusal to
accept the dismissal has made
orderly government in the region
impossible.
The meeting at which the VOL
ence erupted had been called to
settle the issue.
At last weeks meeting of the
Federal Parliament, the Action
Group Opposition protested the
move to declare the emergency as
a misuse of power" on the part
of the Federal Government.
Before adjourning, Parliament
approved IS regulations giving
wide powers to the Federal Gov
eminent to carry out the assign
ment in the Western Region during
the emergency period.
The emergency regulations give
Senator Majekodunmi, as admins
TRAITOR, the powers to prohibit pub
lie meetings and to imprison up to
five years any person or associa-
ton guilty of spreading false re-
ports. This is the first time that
the Federal Government has asked
for emergency powers since Niger
ia became independent from Brit
ain in 1860.
Earlier, Alhaji Sir Ahmadu
Bello, powerful Sardauna of Sok-
OTTO and premier of the Northern
Region, Nigeria's largest section,
has called on "all men Of good
will throughout Nigeria, partcul-
arly the people of Western Niger
ia" to rally around Chief Akintola.
Also, DR.. M. I. Okpara, premier
of the Eastern Region and the
national president Of the National
Council of Nigeria and the Gamer
oons, the party which forms the
coalition federal government with
the Northern Peoples Congress,
announced that he will not recog-
nize the new government Of Wes-
tern Nigeria with Adegbenro as
premier.
Okpara added that it would be
dangerous for any government to
recognize the new Western Region
government unless the court had
determined the issue. He emphas-
lied that his party was not taking
sides in the matter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Packing Co. Worker
Loses Life Savings
To Three Con Men

A 81 year old st. Paul man was
robbed of nearly $4,000 in life
savings, bilked from him by a
pigeon drop" confidence game
Monday, June 4.
Joseph Wilson, 29S N. Kent St.,
Armour Packing Co., employee
told st. Paul police he withdrew,
$500 saved in 35 years, from
the company credit union and lost
it in one of the oldest swindles
practiced on the unwary.
In addition to the money with
drawn from the credit union
he also lost 500 he had in his
wallet.
According to a story in the st.
Paul Pioneer Press of Tuesday this
is how it happened:
Wilson told police he met one of
the men near Aldine st. and Univ
ersity Av.
The man asked him where he
could find a room. Wilson, a Ne
gro, told the stranger, also a Ne
gro, that this was not an area
where a colored person would look
for a room.
I've got plenty of money" the
stranger said. A second man then
joined the conversation. AS the
first man continued to brag about
his money and flashed a roll in
Guiding 500 bills, the two strang-
ers got in a money argument which
resulted in a bet that If the second
man could match the first mans
roll he could have it.
The plan then developed for
Wilson and the second man to pool
their cash to match the Dragging
strangers roll.
A third man then entered the
picture. He went home with Will
son and then to the credit union,
where Wilson withdrew his savings
after telling officials he planned
to buy a house.
He got his savings in a check, so
he went to the Stockyards Ma
tional bank in South st. Paul to
try and cash it, Because it was
late he got $500 in cash and the
rest in cashier checks. He Endorsed
the cashiers checks and tried to
cash them at the Midway National
bank, while in company Of all
three swindlers. But the bank re-
fused to cash them because it was
too late to verify them.
Then the men suggested putting
the checks and money into a hand
kerchief and into Wilson's trunk
until the banks opened Tuesday.
Wilson agreed, and this was done
but Wilson in checking the trunk
after the three men left, found the
handkerchief in the trunk con-
tanned only a newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Break Over
80 Windows In
Halle q. Brown House

Jim Tucker, staff member of the
Halle Q. Brown Community House,
$50 Aurora, reported to st. Paul
police that someone had broken
80 to 40 windows in the building
on June 2, or June 8. Police are
continuing their search for the
responsible persons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Parent To Make Restitution
For Broken Window In Home

Sidney Cummings, $50 Fuller,
reported to st. Paul police that on
May 80, approximately 8:45 pm,
two foot by two foot window was
broken in the rear of his home.
Police apprehended a nine year old
boy who was responsible for the
damage and the boys father will
make restitution.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
ST. Thomas Church
Presented Organ BY
Dr.. w. D. Brown, Sr

st. Thomas Episcopal, 400
Fourth Av. S., church was the
recipient Of a new pipe organ re-
Gently, given to the church by DR..
w. D. Brown, ST., along with a
set of ceremonial lamps.
DR.. Brown is senior warden of
st. Thomas church. He is a
longtime member of the con-
gregation and years ago served as
church sexton keeping the building
clean when the congregation was
located at 2941 Fifth Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Trouble In Africa:
trouble In Afrieu:
Nigerian Political Row
Causes Parliament To
Declare Public Emergency
By ]. V. Clinton

Lagos Nigeria ANP) In the wake of continued unrest
III the Western Region the Federal Government of Nigeria
declared a state of public emergency in the area.
Earlier the Eastern and Northern regions had refused to
recognize the Western Regions administration
The action supercedes earlier by Sir
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

Dizzy" Gillespie, got the nick
name at II when he was so poor
he had to carry his trumpet in a
paper bag. A musician observing
the bag, remarked, what a dizzy
guy" The nickname stuck.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

Ella Fitzgerald - was once an
orchestra leader. Ella, who scored
her first hit with "A-Tisket A.
Tasket" (Which she wrote), 'front.'
ed drummer Chick Webb's band
after the latter died in 1889.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

Register today for the Annual
Upper Midwest Bronze Golf TOurn-
ament, sponsored by Jimmie Slem-
mons, on July 7 and 8, at TheO-
dOre With Golf COurse.-AdVt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Attention Graduates!

graduation photos college and high school
seniors which plan to run in a subsequent edition.
them to this newspaper with full address,
parents school hobbies. We would
also like to know what your future plans
be your photo today
do not already have it. to Spokesman Recorder Papers,
8744 Av S. Minneapolis o. Mimi put
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
No Negroes To HeuvenI
Utah Negro Leader
Charges Mormon Church
Has Strange Prejudice
No Negroes To HeoVenI

Salt Lake City, Utah ANP) - This city, the capital of
Mormonsm has always been enigma Negroes not living
here
They vaguely that the Mormon church doesn't
have very high opinion of Negroes and wonders how the few
who live here manage to exist.
THOUGH he difference between Mormon and a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Chicago Pastor To Speak At:
Joint Founders Day
& Pastors Appreciation
At Pilgrim Sunday

The Rev A. Patterson Jackson Pastor Liberty Baptist
Church. Chicago Illinois, will be the speaker Pilgrim
Baptist Church this Sunday, June TO-
Liberty Baptist Church which Rev jackson leads feat
in Ebony Magazine years ago of Americas
most beautiful and modern sanctuaries.
the II Founders Day Scrvcc Rev JackSon's tonic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

Miss DRnya Brown, above
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Brown, 1O41 18th Av. N, =
Vocational High School student,
received the newIy-created Mime
sofa Apparel Industries Silver
ThlmbIe Award. Danya, a senior
in Industrial Arts, was given a
coat length Of fabric along with
the engraved silver thlmble.
Miss Brown, who was voted by
her classmates as the most pop
ular all around girP' Of the June
graduating class, is employed
part-time at Wenders in the alter
alton department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

will be, This Believe: I Be
lieve In The Church,. Music will
be rendered by Pilgrims Senior,
Gospel and Choral Choirs.
At the pm. Appreciation Serv-
ice for DR.. FLOYD Massey, Jr., Pas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

Wilson is the second member of
the st. Paul Negro community in
six months to be victimized out of
several thousands of dollars.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

saangsst CTS the sane night as bhe coronation ball The selection and croWnfna of the f962 Car fieal queen Will take place at 10 pm. with the dance itself ko begin at s pm
 Inc handicap dog lace i5 eK- peeted t0 provide plenty of laughs according ta Nike Glea- teas acting chairman and vice president of the Homer Winter #'aaIlfFal Assoc, Inc
 Contestants zlnpea securely 5n sleeping baRs. are eo lbe in sim uiased camp atmosphere with
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

 dogs lied up and camping gear scattered around. The contest ant to get out ef sleeping bag, pick un his geari pack 1t on hIs sled. hook gp Eis dogs and reach the finish line first WiiE be de- e1aHea the winner.
 Door prizes alll be awarded # the coronation ball First prize E T tape recorder; second prize, q matching MT and Mrs. hand kn5# Canadian yarn sweater set ia hnIky knit. and third prize $50 in cash.
 SEE HOMER HOSTS D. 12
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

fieieat bat 1t is hopeless 10 expect 2 fife department, regardless of efficiency, to combat . fire over 3 1000 square foot area with \ tank which holds only z5o gallons of water.
 sI hope the so5dotna community will wake ap to the need for big ger and better fire fighting e qaipment. We need fire muck with capacity of l 900 2a00 gallons oa more as well as can= p4ation of a public water system in order to save homes and bHsi ness establishments from future fires Insurance rates here are nearly piahibitiEe, and will Fe= main sa until We have more ade= oaate f#e protection
 The fire originated 5n fhe bath room section which contained the hot Natee Haatef The heater. however. Hfd neH explode as Nas
 zeFi9aisl lal7oTfs Jones saitl. Ihe report Ihat the fuel tank outside 0# 6Ae building fed Ihe flames WAS also erroneous. he aa5ea. IKe 59e#l48n tank did hHild ga pressure rom the heat aHd eject a.l hack af the bailsE= He mo Hoal which later igz fIEea aE#aI tae structure had been HeasIy aest e8ea. fhe tank itself E st5ll standing and is nnharmed.
 Jones plans g5 rebuild with the com and 9he cafe 9o be ia sepaf= a4e wooden IH4Hae structures la= eseaz za Hse6 apart. fhs 16 room qzaaita7g vii he 2s 7s and lhs cafe 29 30 H.ah the fals lace room With haat6s and pump ta Ea housed iH concrete F598ek 6HiiainR 2a fse6 from ai5#eE h556l5s i#Ig. concrete HazasHe W#v BZiA connect Hhe buildings as Ee H1ssz#I4HHI1s
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

5000 was estimated for eon- tents none of which were saved with the exception of a few chairs ard tables from the cafe.
 An insurance adius6or from Anchorage eFalHated tke loss Sunday There Has fire insurance leverage of 815.000 on the baild= ilg but none oa its eontents
 No eae was injured ia the 8ire. John MeIzane5 employee for Core Lab, Was asleep in tIe aofni55Hy and was awakened by smoke and flames He escaped safely but be- cause ef smoke was unable to find Ais wallet when he dropped E. It contained several hundred dol lars
 Buddy Robertson, who I6s6 his Heme ia 2 fife oa h5s homestead 1zaaIz solootHa pnig 2 short time sso. Was second lime loser. His clothing t5ase of all other men H88miHs 8a 6he l0Hni- tslS wee consumed in he blaze
 Bill Bgerz o@ 3 < B Texacn Station aeHa5.Hs1lIx Nas fHst 1o notice smoke from the nearby haiisliag and called Eha s8idgtua Volunteer Ere Department eoH- 9sezin 8l 8eHasse. sesfe9aH. ef 4se department
 Iar8.a Jackson, fiHe chief,
 el8e volunteer fe- men Immediately responded ta the eatls which s received a6 HI.z0
 H Iae departments equipment eA1zen6lg z consists only of 2 iaap #zIek equipped WiEh a z5Iz9ailon water 5aak a55d pump
 fae kHRai Volunteer Ere I4e= HaHIInzaf ealls3 hg Dick Hal EaeaI bank manager and 20 men #fd tH5 pieces 8f equipment were a4 4he scene within ts minutes.
 Ihs s8Iaegna fIse chief zizs1i
 a kaaaH fsHeHIaa fe. response and cooperation ia as Haee tae flames Under eoaHral
 A AishoHt 1l5sa1 prompt aud ess ee3aat h doubtful # Ne eeUHd hays prevented the fire from spreading tQ other huia Jackson s4i
 
 Harold 88eks8Hl ire chief, and delegation from salda9na aEe going to Anchorage Saturday 1o see aholsa purchasing larger fire truck eof fi1e sasgataa Vol HnIeer Fire Department.
 #z4s4A4seaaH ass
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
Homer Hosting 
 z8a8I H2# Ssk vents IT March

Homer Winter a ninal events. se for AaHeh , and WIIl include st0esae nase4a s60ek eaH races cross eHt saW contest, seaa#5 q parade. Rle eating contest three zsa9 open bowling t5tl aa1ef1t. fashion and talent show, z handicap aag faee, and ere deg aaa three deg weight pulling contests.
 # @HP dinner and awards pre- seHaasiaif aee scheduled for y.na 6a March W5th aa Under Six 1ee cha a1lea aHfIee toI
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
Fire Destroys Jones
 Fopeny in SoIdotna

Clearing of debris began Tues lay from the site 8f Fridays dis strous fire which completely eyeled the dormitoIy and cafe at ToWne Center n soIdotna de- pie combined efforts ef s0ldof-
 and Eenai Volunteer Fire nes Haftments.
 E z. fJim1 Jones. owner of zeHHe Center says rebuilding silI begin % once. He expects to lave cafe and a0Hmi6ofF ee7Hplat- .6a and in operation within 58 to @0 days, weather permitting Two other buildings, Noeh's Garage
 a Jean nss surplus Store, also Hwned by Jones and adjacent 70 ae fire area, were not damaged. Damages haze been estimated
 s34.00o far Ihe I-shaped pre- Fabricated No91 structure which Housed the Tavae Cafe leased
 aad operated bH Hazel IielzaEa sa tl5e le#aa Dorm operated
 tae owner. "a additional
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Housing PIon
Protested in
BrookIund

Construction Of q proposed
low cost housing project in the
Brookland area was opposed by
the Brookland Civic ASSocia-
ton last night.
The 105-unit development is
to occupy the area bounded by
Montana avenue, Fifteenth,
Eighteenth, Bryant and W
streets NE.
DR.. Emerson Williams, spor-
sor Of the resolution, said the
project will house over TOO chill
dren and will lead to over
crowded educational and rec
reational facilities Of the
eighborhood.
Representatives Of the asSoci-
alton will voice their opposition
| to the project at hearings In
the District Building on No
vember 5.
The group also urged the
District Commissioners to issue
the ban on discrimination In
housing and empowered the
Executive Committee to take
whatever steps it considers wise
to aid the establishment of nom
discriminatory housing in the
District.
In other business, funds
were made available to the
Executive Committee to pur-
chase refreshments for Hal
loween parties in neighborhood
Fairgrounds.
Clifford L. Ball. assistant SUI
perintendent Of street cleaning,
discussed some of his depart-
ment's difficulties.
The group met et the Noyes
Elementary School, Tenth and
Franklin streets, N. e.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Effective Drug Low
Difficulties Forecast

this" she said. Opinions vary.
VIII q drug be effective If 1t
helps only 5 per cent Of the
patients?"
The Canadian-born doctor
approved heartily of most of the
new laws. The greatest benefit,
she said, was the extension of
time given an FDA reviewer to
Judge a drug.
Eases Pressure
Formerly" she said, I'VE al
ways worked against the clock
we were always under pres
sure"
The new laws, passed by Con-
gress early this month and ex-.
pected to be signed by President
Kennedy today or tomorrow,
are the first major change since
1898, when a drug killed 100
persons in America.
After the meeting, DR.. Kelsey
declined to comment on re-
port that a study by a Citizens
Advisory Committee set up by
the Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare, would
cause major changes in the
FDA.
( In her talk, DR.. Kelsey also
said the thalidomide case would
cause some changes in the
FDA's research procedures.
New Indexing Methods
English and German journals
had reported harmful effect
from thalidomide. she said, but
FDA scientists did not have
early and easy access to them.
"They are rather old-fash-
ioned methods we have of abb
stracting and indexing (foreign
scientific reports" DR.. Kelsey
said. "We'l have to make a
change in our methods"
She said new methods Of
handling foreign information
would include the use of auto
matte translations and IBM
index cards.
The Kalorama group passed
a resolution saluting DR.. Kel-
sey's courage and devotion to
duty" in withstanding "the
pressures Of drug companies to
put thalidomide on the Amer
lean market"
The resolution, passed unar-
imously by the 65 members
present, was introduced by Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, widow Of the
man often called "the father Of
the Pure Food Law. of 1906"
The group met at the Wom-
ems City Club.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

DR.. Frances Kelsey said last
night that new laws requiring
drugs to be proved effective be-
fore going on the market would
cause some difficulties within
the Food and Drug Administra-
ton.
"In the past, our only re-
quirement was to prove drugs
harmless" Or. Kelsey, who kept
baby deforming thalidomide
out Of American drugStores,
told the Kalorama Citizens AS
sociation. Now we have to
show that the drug is effec-
tive"
There will be difficulties in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

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fun. fresh Dir = via
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

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Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
Editor
Linda Leonard
Womens Editor

of our political ideology.
Just because an Individual stresses re-
lance upon basic historic principles
doesn't mean that he has not the desire
to seek better and more progressive ways
of doing things. Personally, we feel that
the core of the conservative philosophy
rests On the realization that insights gain
ed through experience over period of
time are r~evelent in determining a sound
basis for future action. Today's conserva-
tive is not afraid of the future, but rather
feels that those principles of government
which have proved to be beneficial and
Just in the past should be given consi-
deration.
The past is important. Not so much
because one wants to again assume the
manner of living of those times, but be-
cause past experience in government or
any other field of human endeavor has
yielded a wealth of valuable insights.
1t is difficult to see how sound govern
ment can be achieved without consider
able conservative influence.