davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

mand the fact that the present
constitution is rugged heavily in
favor Of white voters who number
a quarter Of million, while AZ
ricans, who number 3 million, are
given only minimal representa-
ton. Nkom0 said if elections take
place under the present constitu-
ton, African Illustrations may
lead to disaster" Nkomo warned
that Southern Rhodesia may be-
come the new Algeria"
He asked: Must the United
Nations wait until disaster occurs
before they take action, or will
they turn their attention to the
situation now?"
THE EFFECT of considering
Southern Rhodesia as a non-self-
governing territory would be to
allow discussion of the question to
take place in the Fourth (Trustee-
ship Committee of the UN. Brit
ain would thus ultimately have to
submit reports on social conditions
in the area.
Present British plans are to give
Southern Rhodesia full independ-
ence next October, after the South
ern Rhodesia elections. But this
sort of independence" Nkomo en-
phasized, was tantamount to de
livering Africans into perpetual
bondange of white domination"
The ZAPU was formed last De-
cember to replace the banned Ma
tional Democratic Party, which in
its turn had replaced the banned
African National Congress. Nkomo
said that the banning of the NDP
had crippled" African opposition.
I'VE must start completely anew"
he said.
A FEW DAYS later in Sails
bury, capital of Southern Rhodesia,
there was indication that any Unit
ed Nations committee would be
refused permission to enter the
British colony. This was pointed
out by Sir Edgar Whitehead, prime
of Southern Rhodesia. The
UN General Assembly a day earli-
er authorized a special committee
to investigate whether Southern
Rhodesia had attained "a full mea-
sure of Government" Sir Ed
gar said it was quite likely" the
Government of the Federation of
Rhodesia and Nyasaland, which has
ju i s dict o n over immigration,
would bar the United Nations
group.
Whitehead and Sir Roy Welen-
sky, the federal prime minister,
are concerned over a new constitu-
ton for Northern Rhodesia, which
they fear may lead to a transfer of
control of the Federation from
whites to Africans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09


in their financial investments in the
Congo. These special interest
groups, he said, were the people
who had advanced the idea that
the UN had not dealt fairly with
Noise Tshombe of Katanga Prov
ince.
SPEAKING ABOUT Africa's
needs generally Mboya said quite
often there are strange defini-
tons" of what is the African
cause. He said that while Africa
has many genuine friends in differ
ent parts of the world, sometimes
persons who contend they are
champions of the African cause
are only interested in their own
detectives.
Mboya, a member Of the Kenya
legislative council and secretary
general of the Kenya African Ma
tional Union party, said that such
persons expect Africans to support
their causes in return for help to
Africa. However, he said the
stronger powers should not expect
Africans to follow them blindly
in whatever they say or think.
Many would rather die than not
to be able to be man enough to
decide what is best for their coun-
tries" Mboya declared. He made
it clear that Africa definitely
needs assistance to rid the contin-
ent of poverty, disease and ignor-
ance. But such help, as other At
rican leaders have expressed,
should be given freely, without
strings.
ON THE ROTHERH OODI
theme, Mboya said that while man
has made great scientific gains
around the world, men are still
searching for a solution to the pro-
blems of oppressed peoples. He
added that even in America, the
ideals that motivated the pioneers
were still not realized. The prob
lens, perhaps in different forms,
exist in other parts of the world.
He said progress reports and pro-
about brotherhood were
meaningless without action. Mboya
strongly the point that
oppressed men should be given
their full equal rights now and not
tomorrow.
ANOTHER AFRICAN visitor,
Joshua Nkomo, demanded that the
United Nations consider Southern
Rhodesia a non-self-governing ter
ritory. Nkomo, president of the
zimbabwe African
Peoples Union (zAPU), spoke at
a press conference at the offices of
the American Committee on AT.
RIGA in New York.
He gave as reasons for his de- !
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

We continuously the
count seriously
ulcers, psychoses thrombosis
The newscasers ubanty
food and the Cuban
winning ambiguity
it Is directed against
smartest radio
protect against
audience They have made the singing
you can't identity the sponsors
spoigh Kg televieWing photolash
lights cpnt gadgetry
George
Horse the Presidency.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Enjoy Reudinq Poper Everv Weak

EDITOR We sincerely enjoy reading the paper
its coming with interest on
variety Of subjects, informative challenging.
We are renewing subscription years hope you
WI" De able TO continue to give the state the
and your paper have rendered in the past
While we are Republicans and paper appears
degree DFL oented to treat
serves IN the columns
estimate OF our candidates and action what you
mas ring OF fairness about YOurs sincerely Mr.
Havre, Duluth, Mimi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
FEDERALISM IN KENYA

The arguments for and against
and bespea the political sophsaton which
Kenyas hope and its undoing Only Nigeria
federal system before independently political inganed
because the federal
constitutional issue In Kenya it foshados bitter political fight
which eopardzes Observation-Disclosures
sim
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Focus OnAhicd
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

TOM MBOYA speaking in Chicago before returning to
London to his role in the constitutional talks
ton with Kenyas independence bid said the only realistic policy
the Congo the continued support of the central Congoee
government.
Mboya addressing brotherhood banquet at the Palmer
House hotel said that people in the United States and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Letters To The Editor
Reading Pepper For twenty Years

Editor We have been reading paper years
very nerestngMr Wigington Aurora Av St.
Paul, Mimi
Evening star., 1962-12-02
RseKLGsS DRIVHRS
Continued from page IL
The cure for
o. "hOf-ShOf"

singing yet, and ! almost never did.
My problem was that | liked to
speed. | did, right into several acci-
dents. Luckily, no one was hurt,
and none Of the accidents was seri-
Gus. None, that is, except the last.
l couldn't stop in time at an
intersection where truck happened
to have the right of way. My car
was pretty badly smashed up, but
was cured. still keep the wreck in
my back yard, by the way, as a
reminder of what not to do when
I'm driving.
Most boys think that you i'm
press girls by beating red light or
by being the first to get away in
traffic. Or they like to play Chick
en-" and show how brave they are,
pulling all sorts of crazy stunts
behind the wheel. These are the
boys who should be put in social
quarantine until they straighten out.
Here are three simple steps to
make the date boycott work:
Z. WARN. Tell your boy friends
you won't date them if they drive
recklessly.
4. ACT. If a boy you go out with
doesn't heed your warning, stop
dating him.
>. ALERT. Spread the word among
your friends that they should not go
out with the boy because he will
risk their lives.
OINCE | COT INTERESTED in the
idea, heard that in Portsmouth,
Va, some high-schoOl students or
ganized what they called a Safe Date
Club that uses the principle. Every
member of the club signed a
pledge not to ride with anyone who
Evening star., 1962-12-02

failed to observe safe-driving rules.
A less formal way, though, is
for each of you to enforce the boy
colt every time you find yourself out
with reckless driver. This includes
the speeder, the show-oif, the one
armed type and the greatest menace
of them all = the boy who thinks
he's man if he takes a drink.
TSnse for a phone cali
Any one of you who finds her.
self out with a boy like that should
call home and ask your parents to
come pick you up. If, however, you
get a thrill out Of his reckless driv.
ing - or if you're a reckless driver
yourself you're just as guilty as
he is. And you should be boycotted,
too. | don't care owloveIy you are
or how popular you may be.
I guess this sounds harsh. l
suppose it is. But a pretty face
that's all cut up by smashed wind
shield is harsher still.
can only hope, therefore, that
all of you join with me in organizing
the date boycott to cure reckless
teen-sge drivers. I'll do everything
| can to help.
The JOB 10 ssP to you
But the main job is up to you
girls. 1t won't be easy. Nobody
likes to give up dates or make
scenes. And, know how hard it is
to be strict with friend. But try to
persuade your friends to join the
boycott, too. That way you'll have
each other for moral support.
don't think any of you will be
sorry. You may lose a friend for a
while, but you may save his life -
and your own. -TMI IND
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
One Farmville Girl
Graduates From
Smithdeal- Massey

RICHMOND, June IA : The
increasing challenge and posi-
blllties in the business world
were outlined to 1902 Smithdeal-
Massey Business College gradu-
ates at the Woman's Club on
Friday. June 1, by the Honor
able Claude w. Woodward.
Mayor of the City of Richmond
who was the commencement
speaker.
Graduating from the Farm
vile area was Mrs. William C.
Doughty, the former Miss Annie
Marie Thackston. who was is
sued Junior Secretarial Di-
ploma. Her marriage took place
Saturday, June 8. The diplomas
were presented by Robert S.
JefferS, Vice President and Di-
rector of Courses of the college.
An oil painting Of DR.. Virgil
E. Jernigan, president of Smith
deal-Massey. was presented to
the college during the COM
mencement ceremonies. AS the
college observed its 95th ami
versary. Dr. Jernigan marked
his 39th year with the institu-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Six Area Men
Graduate From
Virginia State

Of the 800 degrees awarded.
five students from the Farm
vile Herald area received de-
grees at commencement exer-
cises at Virginia State College
on Monday. May %. One stu
dent received a two-year trade
certificate.
Douglas R. Cooley. of Char
lotte Court House. received a
Masters degree in educational
administration, and Thomas
Mayfield, of Farmville, his Mas
tiers in agricultural education.
Receiving Bachelors degrees
were John H. Taylor. of Meher-
rim. in agriculture: William N.
Cobbs. in industrial manage
ment. and Edwin M. Eubanks,
of brakes Branch. in elementary
education.
RAYMOND Banks. of Meher-
rim. was the recipient of the two
year trade certificate.
Preceding the awarding of
degrees to graduates. by Presi-
dent R. P. Daniel. DR.. Percy
Julian delivered the principal
address and received the Doctor
of Science honorary degree.
Fifteen men we're commits
stoned as second ieutenants into
the y. S. Army.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Koch Receives B. L.
From University OF
Richmond, Monday

Arthur Ellsworth Koch, III, of
sos Buffalo st., Farmville, will
receive the bachelor of laws de-
gree from the University of
Richmond in commencement
exercises at 8 pm. Monday.
Koch received his BA degree
from Hampden-Sydney College.
He was a member of Sigma Chi
social fraternity.
Degrees were conferred by
University of Richmond presi-
dent George NJ. Modlin at the
close Of the commencement ad-
dress by DR.. R. hewitt Sanford.
a psychology professor at Stan
ford University and author of
the controversial book. THE
American College"
DR.. Clyde T. Francisco. pro-
lessor of old testament inter
probation at Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, was the
speaker at the baccalaureate
service Sunday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
College C0n1mencen1ents,
HOnOrs For Area Youths
BA Degree Received
By Miss Morris At
Lynchburg College

Bernice Elvira Morris, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. ard Mrs. U. B. Nor
ris of 41O Fourth Ave-, graduated
from Lynchburg College on June
4 with a BA degree in elemen-
tary education.
While at the liberal arts col
lege in Lynchburg, she was act
i've in Religious Activities and
was member Of the Future
Teachers of America. Miss
Morris also took part in dram
atics ard was secretary of the
Baptist Student Union.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Two Graduate From
Louisburg College
In North Carolina

Governor Terry Sanford deliv-
cred the commencement address
at the Louisburg College
graduation exercises held Sun
day afternoon, June 8, at Louis
burg, N. c.
Among those receiving the AS
sociate in Arts diplomas we're
Howard Edwards, Jr., of Dill
Wyn, and Francis Fayette Falls,
OF Arvonia.
The 1862 graduating class at
the college elected permanent
class officers at Graduates
Breakfast held Friday morning
June l. Francis Falls was elect
ed vice president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15
Virginia Military
Institute Awards
3 Degrees In Area

Two Falmville cadets are
among the 224 Virginia Military
Institute first classmen Sched-
uled to be graduated from the
Institute in exercises June 10.
Cadet James D. Cox will be
graduated with a bachelor of
science degree in civil engineer
ing. During his cadetship he
has been enrolled in Air Force
ROTC. and has been a member
of the student chapter of the
American Society of Civil En-
gineers. A 1858 graduate of
Farmville High School. Cadet
Cox is the son of Mrs. C..
l.. johnson. of 305 Second Ave.
With a major in civil engine
ering. Cadet Thomas H. Will
liams will receive a BAG. elor of
science degree. A lieutenant in
the cadet corps. he is enrolled
in the Army ROTC program
and has been a member of the
Armed Forces Club. He is also
a 1858 graduate of Farmvllle
High School and his parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Williams. of
703 Second St.
Cadet Marion E. Blanton, II
of TamWOrth. is among 224
Virginia Military Institute first
classnlen scheduled to be grad
uated from the Institute in eXer-
cises June 10.
Cadet Blanton. son of NJ E
Blanton, Jr.. will receive a
bachelor Of science degree in
civil engineering He has been
a distinguished student in the
student chapter of the Aneri-
can Society of Civil Engineers,
holding the unique distinction of
submitting two consecutive prize
winning papers at the Virginia
Section ASCE meeting in com
petition with students from
other Student Chapters in Vir-
ginia. He is a 1858 graduate of
Cumberland High School.
The three-dav Finals excrcls-
es at VNI will set under way
Friday. June s, with a full dress
review for presentation of Mill
tary and athletic awards. For
the remainder of the week end
the graduating cadets will be
busy with paradeS. formal dan
ces. receptions and commission
ing ceremonies.
The 1862 graduates will have
as their commencement speaker
Secretary Of the Air Force Eu-
gene NJ. Zuckert. who will de-
liver the graduation address at
the Sunday afternoon exercises.
Earlier in the day. the first
classnen will hear a baccalau-
cate sermon delivered by Rear
Admiral George A. RosSo. Chief
OF Chaplalns OF the United States
Navy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-15

The Governor S Highway Safe
ty Committee says that our traf-
fic killing is not going to be
substantially reduced until the
public wants it reduced. We
must be aware of the RESPONSE
bilitieS that go with the privi-
leees of driving and live up to
them.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

eEIhESpA-cs Air condtionlns First offsgisc a
CHARMING brick spii-ews IN Delighted Of splendid
homes benvffv corner lot with and well
shFUbbsd. bedFooms, 1h baths, rsersoion room end
oar1se. $a3Sso. BY oppoinsmspf only.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

seIussOA--Fitst osfsns. NsaE Min Is efksrI6s 81
3bedroom brsk sdmbla. 1904 lot excellent nsishbsrood
wolk y slemsnsep-t. high ssheoI. nsor bus sUzso
Evening star., 1962-05-05
IF It's Worth While

BETHESDA-Fiut osfeYioo ssls Reekhur,s Ro.d J,xo
yeuFold splievs bedrooms leoeh hos elossts buhs,
large dining oFec complete CE kitchen scots 10, fire
IenS,soesd lot With ire: rsar s26sso opsn synday.
cseenfrss 3D. follow fsrnwood right on brixson sFs
N Roekhurst. 81 x
Evening star., 1962-05-05

rAkMwUOg- Offering. 3-hsdroem bid cops Cod
n Al condition Mes vna and dimnc fccn rsoSsgn
schans nesreaon room end soi den n bussraens pcfc
~ rear cnd nlss fsnsed les $500.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
It's In Our File"

valUs. sJle WIeksss Tsnass. Owner
IFonsfsved wcnts lmmsdiaie Sale. l-bsdsoem, full
boihs brd spllsvs NH. Novel Hesplsul. peyehi
nsefsoiien room, Feploee. plus room, medsn kitchen
secs CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING, sliding slass doom
OF dining room 10 patio. Rsdvesd 10 0,S0o. Open
Sunday, l3o-S DIR; Out Wis., Ave. pest MIN, left on
Alto Vista Rd, len on Wicket Tsfrues 70 sIIS.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Instructions

BY all means, keep, read
and follow instruction book
lets relating 60 all the ap-
pliances and equipment in
your home. The National
Association Of Home Build
ers points out that the book
lets are valuable not only as
q guide to maintenance but
also for reordering parts
which may be necessary.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Ook KnoIIs
Work Stdrfs

A seas 900 construction
loan for erection Of Oak
Knobs Apartments. Fairfax.
was announced today by
George DeFranceaux, presi-
dent Of Berens Companies.
Mr.. DeFranceaux said the
garden-type apartments are
owned by JoJseph A. wald-
schmidt and Esterly C. Page.
The buildings viii be located
at the corner Of Little River
turnpike and Oak street and
win contain ITO air-condi-
toned units.
Architect for the project on
which construction was start
ed earlier this week Is Ma
than C. Hale. Ala. Of Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Job Finds Man

Photographic darkroom,
small study or whatever the
owner wishes.
Another feature he has In
corporated IN one Of the new
homes is q sunken converse
tion area before the living
room fireplace.
Mr.. Wedderburn tells you
that he sometimes misses the
Smithsonian, but II he is Q
very unhappy captive Of the
home building business, he
certainly hides it well. And
there can be no doubt that
he Is q successful one.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Seoboord
Buys Site

The Seaboard Land Com
'pany Of Silver Spring has
Just purchased the north
west corner of Thirteenth and
N streets, NV. for . sum
reported at 100000.
e. Zachary Miller. Seaboard
general manager said the site.
16,700 square feet. viii be
used for construction Of q
high rise apartment contain
ing 100 units. Sale Of the
site was negotiated by Ken
Hickman Of Weinberg q
Bush, Washington Realtors.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
CuFatoF

coasipusd From Poss 81
home, It was the elimination
of three years planning BY
Mr.. Wedderburr and his wife,
Perched on . small knoll on
the property It replaced an
old house that was built In
part during the Civil War.
West Laurel Acres Is now
virtually completed and in
cludes some $50 homes.
New Project
At present, Mr.. Wedderburn
has Just finished two homes
which are serving as pilot
models for 4 new subdivision
he plans on bis property
called Stirling Park. Mr..
Wedderburn, and the broker
who handles his sales, VIM
ston c. Clay, plan to test
public reaction to the homes,
which are IN Q higher price
bracket than the first SUBJ
division,
II the reaction Is satisfac-
tory, he win go ahead with
construction on the first sec
ton Of % homes at Stirling
Park where he has room for
about 100 in ALL
Also in future plans for the
area is a shopping center for
which he has set aside 40 to
so acres fronting on Route
1893.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Shelters Included

In the new models, he Is
experimenting with several
features he hopes win be par
ticularly attractive to the
public. One Of them is lnlilt-
In faIlopt shelters. construct
ed to Cfvil Defense specifica-
tions. which can double as .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Today's column goes to a dear
friend who may not be rich in
dollars but is wealthy by having
so many friends. His name is
HERB KLEIN now operating and
managing the KEY CLUB" at
1929 Washington Av. S.
Herb is former owner Of Herbs
at Fourth and Marquette which
was taken over by the city under
the redevelopment program and
last September took charge Of the
key Club" . He loves the place
and hasn't complained - he says:
"why complain, when business is
good.
Herb like many smart saloon
owners throughout the country
jumped on the Twist bandwagon.
He now features it every night of
the week and is packing them in
mghtly.
Asked what he will feature after
the Twist is played out he says
'Tn let 'em Twist, till they can't
Twist anymore. can't see the
end in sight"
He is AZ years of age, thinning
gray hair and hits the scales at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Final Two Twins
KnofhoIe Games
AUGUST 10, 25fF,

The Minnesota Twins today an
nounCed the final two games for
the Knot Hole Gang program
They are the Saturday afternoon
games of August 18th and 25th
The program provides an op-
portunity for youngsters 10 years
old or under to see the Twins in
action free.
Adults interested in obtaining
free admission for a group of chill
dren can get authorizing letters at
any of the Northwestern Banks OF
Minneapolis, st. Paul, South St
Paul and Osseo.
Children will be admitted in
groups of five or more, with one
adult chaperone accompanying
every five children. Each chap
erone will pay a service charge OF
so cents at the Knot Hole Gang
entrance the day Of the game.
The Twins will be playing the
Boston Red Sox on August 10
and the Kansas City Athletics on
the 25th. The games will begin at
1:3o pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Fake Military Man
Faces Bigomy Charge

races bI9omv Snor90
Charles Hicks, 27, 612 Holly was
arrested by st. Paul police offic-
ers, Saturday, July IA, at Dominics
Bar, University and Chatsworth
and charged with impersonating a
military officer. Since his arrest
William Randall, Ramsey county
attorney, stated there are two
women who claim to be married
to Hicks. Because Of this the
charge Of suspicion of bigamy
was added to the original charge.
Police were summoned after
Hicks had visited the tavern one
evening in a sergeant's uniform
and then returned the next even
ing as an Air Force Captain. The
only explanation Hicks could give
for wearing the uniform was that
it was for personal reasons"
The county attorneys office is
now attempting to determine
whether part of the personal rea-
son" could be the fact that one
woman, age 27, claims she mar
ried Hicks on May 27, 1858 in St.
Paul and another woman, age 20,
states she wed Hicks in st. Paul
on November 9, 1858.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Charged With
LoreencY Receives
Suspended Sentence

James Thurston, rs, 279 Louis
was arrested about 6 pm, July
IL, in connection with a larceny
from a service station.
The owner OF the DIS. Service
Station, $50 University left the
station to go on an errand and
left his helper in charge. While
the helper was working on Thurs
toms car he heard the cash regis
ter open. The helper called the
owner and as the owner, Arthur
Thole, 500 sherburne, drove iRto
the station he stated he saw
Thurston place something inside
some tires. Police checked that To-
cation and found a ten dollar bill
and two dollars in coins.
Thurston appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on July IL and
received a 80 day suspended sent
ence.