davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Africa At A Glance
NEW OIL JETTY

NEW OIL
Kenya MISREPRESENTATION jetty will
be able accommodate lightweight
begin Port Reitz shortly
Co., Ltd of Amsterdam has been awarded the contract
struction.
STAMP DISPLAY
(ANP)-some participate in the 1862
National Stamp Exposition held
Among the participating countries will
of Sierra Leone, Nigeria, Phana and Gambia.
ARTISTS EXHIBITION
Yaounde Cameroun ANP)-The
has decided to hold public exhibition of paintings and sculptures
the last February exhibition open
desiring to display their works of
ELECTIONS
Lamy (ANP-The Republic of Chad will hold gen.
eral election part
the National Assembly Polling will take place March and the
assembly will n
KENYA TELEVIsION
Narob (ANP)-The Kenya Broadcasng Corporations
service expected to being its inaugural transmission by the
1862 completed
The televon center will purpose
smaller studios, and televisiOn and film facilities.
Lagos (ANP-Ar Lagos
all to begin under license British
Transport Licensing Board to British United Anyways BUA already
operates weekly flight to Acca with stops at Lisbon Las Palmas
SCHOOL OPENING
zomba Nyasaand (ANP)Nyasalands first
onday School for girls Longwe will officially
TO- The modern building on 70 acres of land and costing
than s224oOo is the largest school for girls the territory
PRIMARY SCHOOLS
Kuala Lumpur Malaga ANP)-The Federation Malaga
primary
cation in Asia reality Malaga launched program
free education in its primary schools this year.
COLLEGE ENROLMENT DOUBLED
Naroh ANP)when the muraca sathmore College of Arts
and Science its doors recently academic
number of students enrolled dubledom
all The school offers in modern
italian and Spanish and in World Affairs since 1872
PRICE CONTROL
ANP-A providing price pro-
introduced the Ghana Parliament which would
power Minister prices which any
goods Penalty beyond
would jail boh conviction indct
ment, to $14oo or two years in Jail, or both
RENAMED
Nigeria tANP)-sosoto
River with the findings
Neurological experts The applies to the from the
junction and Bansur Niger That
ton which applies to the tributary which flows into Rma Valley
Sokoto Bridge, will retain the Of Sokoto River
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

Thus, the idea of the Conference
of the African and Malagasy Heads
of States, meeting in Lagos was to
bridge the gulf between Monrovia
and Casablanca and have a con-
ference at which all Independent
African States would be represent
ed and for this Conference to make
realistic appraisal of the prob
lens of inter-African cooperation,
and to attempt to find realistic
solutions to them.
Every effort was made to win
the cooperation of the Casablanca
States. Sir Abubakar Tafawa Bal
eva, the Prime Minister of the
Federation of Nigeria, paid a state
visit to Guinea where he was royal
ly received and he came back with
the impression that Guinea would
certainly attend the Lagos Summit.
There was every reason to believe
that all the Casablanca States
would come and that there would
be a full conference of all % In
dependent African States. Egypt
said it was definitely coming, al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Strike Against
Bios In Federal
BuiIf HOSPITALS

Greensboro, N. c. (ANP)-Rac-
ial barriers in federally assisted
hospitals were challenged in a
landmark suit filed here in federal
District court.
The suit, which strikes at seq
regation and discrimination in all
forms, marks the first such attack
on the "separate-but-equal provis-
ions Of the 1916 Halliburton act.
The program has provided part
ial federal financing for construc-
ton Of more than 1000 medical
care facilities in the IL old South
states. 1t is alleged that virtually
all Of these institutions discrim-
mate against Negroes.
implications Of the legal action
were underscored by Jack Green
berg, general counsel for the NAA-
CPS legal defense and educational
fund, incorporated, with headquart-
ers in New York.
I'VE would hope that this suit
and others like 1t would result In
the indignation Of health services
turnout the SOUTH" commented
Greenberg.
He and other fund lawyers
brought the suit on behalf of II
Greensboro Negroes-six physici-
ans, three dentists, and two patti
ents-and other residents Of that
race as q class. Named as defend
ants were the Moses H. Cone Mem
orial hospital and Wesley Long
Community hospital and their ad-
illustrators.
Both hospitals were accused Of
denying use of their facilities to
Negro doctors and dentists.
Cone hospital segregates Negro
patients and Long does not admit
them at all, according to the &C
cusations.
DR.. G. C. Simlxins, Jr.. a dentist
and president OF Greensboro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23


a free government. It's exhibits
would illustrate the workings Of
free enterprise, free unions and
collective bargaining, free wor-
ship and a free press"
URGES TAX REFORM
The Studebaker Packard
president stated that no single
question be fore Congress Is
more important than tax re-
form to economic health and
growth Of America. ut is vital
that job-creating investments
be encouraged" he added. The
way to bring this encouragement
about is to provide realistic de-
probation allowances compar-
able with those enjoyed by com.
peting industries in Western
Europe. Then We'll see earnings
plowed back for needed plant
expansion and new equipment.
Management, for its part,
must step up to new, sitter
competition from abroad with
every resource at its command.
It must work all the harder to
improve its products. On the
one hand, it should learn from
those imports that are success
full with the American consunn-
err. On the other hand, it must
meet the demands Of foreign
consumers, whose tastes FIRE"
quently don't coincide with our
own-a truth only recently re-
gistered in the automotive mar.
ket. Beyond this, we must build
on our own promotions and
sales skills-in which Ameri-
cans have no superiors-and do
an even better and more pre-
else job Of selling.
"You can take foreign com"
petition lying down-or you can
grow with the challenge" Eg"
bert concluded.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Welcome Common Market
internationally Minded Business Men
See Powerful Ally i'm Economic War r.

Of particular Significance in
today's economy is the influx
Of m any forward thinking
American industrialists who no
longer consider U. S. business
as being confined to these
shores. Among the new thought
leaders is young, Al, Sherwood
II. Egbert, who recently de-
clared "Three-mile limit think
ers among business leaders are
not serving the best interests
Of their country or stockholders.
Egbert urged Americans to
welcome and cooperate with the
expanding European Common
Market as a powerful ally in
the economic war with the
Communist bloc and as a bull
wark to NATO.
Soviet trading is enemy
action" declared the new, dyna-
mic president Of Studebaker-
Packard corporation. Since the
declared Soviet objective is to
demonstrate that they can beat
the capitalist nations in the
worlds market places, we are
all deeply involved in the econo-
mic phase of the cold war and
we must never forget the STAKES
are the same as If we were
in a shooting war. To the Com
munists, trade is always O
means to a political end. They
dump commodities to spoil mar
kets where they can, without
regard for profit. Not only do
they seek to undermine markets
by underselling, but they insert
themselves into the economy OF
free nations with the object
of obtaining leverage on the in
ternal affairs of these nations"
STRESSES 4 POINTS
Highlights of his address:
1. A proposal to convert a
mothballed freighter, with pri-
vate funds, into an exposition
ship called Project Freedom"
which would visit the worlds
ports displaying scores Of ex-
hibits demonstrating the meth
DDS and fruits of free govern
ment and free enterprise.
2. Recommended that bust
nessmen cooperate with school
administrators in increasing
student understanding Of the
workings of the free enterprise
system.
3. A proposal for re-evalua-
ton Of foreign aid programs
and termination Of aid to ma
tons which talk neutral and
act pro-Soviet."
4. Proposed antitrust laws
be updated to bring monopoly
power" in labor, as well as IN
business, under proper control"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

branch of the NAACP said a Ne
gro patient desiring to enter Cone
must discharge his Negro doctor
or dentist and accept treatment
from a white staff member.
The principle involved is similar
to that which prevailed in the pub
lie education field until it was
overturned by the Supreme Court
in its 1854 decision against public
school segregation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

FIRST AID BIBLE VERSES
When sick-Psalm Al
When lonely-Psalm %
When Worried-Math 6:19-34
When discouraged-Is. 40
When in sorrow-John IA
When in danger-Psalm 81
When men fail you-Psalm 81
When you grow bitter-1 Cor. IL
When about to travel-Psalm 81
When you want peace-Math H..
$3.50
When you feel blue-Psalm "a
When God seems far away-Psaln
139
When you have sinned-Psalm 81
When your faith seems falling
Hebrews IL
When you want courage-Jos. lis
When the world seems bigger thar
God-Psalm 80
When you want Christian assur'
ance-Romans 8
When looking for happiness-Col.
Selected-Thanks to Mrs. Blanche
Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
had a good position.

had a good position.
The day finally came when a
group of young women took the
test. The group included the girls
supervisor, and when the girls re-
ceived their grades the only two
who had passed the examination
were the two high school grad
yates who had graduated from a
first rate business school. Their
supervisor did not even pass the
test.
The girls compared notes and
found that the questions the COL
lege graduates missed were little
tricky ones that only the two who
had graduated from a business
school saw through. The girls who
passed and were upgraded did not
gloat over their success. Their
former supervisor had always
treated them well. They did their
work and she was satisfied. A few
of the girls let the two winners
know they felt quite unhappy
about the turn of events. They
never dreamed these two would
pass the examination. Their pride
in their college diplomas made
them a little bitter for awhile
but then their sense of fair play
made them congratulate the girls
and tell them how much they would
miss them when they left for their
new jobs in Washington, D. c.
The office girls gave a going
away party and one of them said
she was going to go to business
school even if she had to go to
night school so she would not miss
out on any future chance for a
promotion!
The margin of difference be-
tween knowing all the answers and
thinking you know them all is
small. Never be too sure but make
room for that small margin that
matters.
Happiness is not in our circum-
stances but in ourselves.-Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
NEVER BE TOO SURE YOU
KNOW THE ANSWE


Several girls had worked to-
gether in an office for years. Then
a notice was posted telling them
when the next examinations were
to be given for a position that
would pay those who passed it, a
higher salary and a chance for a
promotion in rank.
Among the girls were several
college graduates and two who had
a high school education plus a
business course diploma. The col
lege graduates were so sure they
had nothing to worry about that
they told the two business school
girl graduates they had better
study hard so they would pass the
test.
Arlene's family urged her tc
study but she said, mo, she wasn't
going to worry herself trying tc
study. She would take the examin.
alton and if she passed, it was al.
right, and if she didn't she still
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
The Tide Went Out
But Left The Fish,

Bogota, Columbia (ANP) -
When an official Of the Columbia
Electric company was asked the
cause of the one-day power black
out at Barranquilla-he blamed it
on the fish! He said an estimated
five tons Of herring and sahrines,
washed up by the tide, blocked the
intake valves at-the plant in North
Columbia - causing the blacl1out!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

barton, England (ANP) -
Women packers in a picked onion
factory have complained that an
occupational hazard, the lingering
smell of onions, was running their
sex appeal. A spokesman said II
took an awful lot Of perfume to
make a girl pickle proof"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

Recalling the accomplish
ments Of Hospital Ship Hope,
a people-to-people protect,
prompted Egbert's suss estion
Of recalling from the mothball
fleet another ship to be chris
tened project Freedom"
IT see Project Freedom as
a dramatic way to show the
peoples Of Asia, Africa and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Tenanfs Contradict
Landlords Charge That
Negroes Objectionable

Los Angeles (ANP) -. After the
management said, '"The tenants
might not like a Negro living
here" the housing committee Of
Los Angeles CTRE conducted a
survey Of residents Of an 8o-unit
building last week.
The checkers found 81 percent
of the tenants favorable to having
Negroes as fellow tenants.
Richard Johns, chairman OF
CORE housing committee, said:
I'VE called on the tenants to get
their opinions. We also asked them
to express their sentiments to the
manager. Eighty-seven per cent
responded favorably."
The management has not said II
won't rent to Negroes, yet 1t hasn't
rented. This has gone on for a
month, said the spokesman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Woman Moforisf Survives
Plunge into Chilly River

WrightsVille Beach, N. G. (ANP)
A Wilmington woman, hanging
onto the gas tank of her overturn-
ed car was pulled from the chilly
waters of Banks Channel here last
week by the Coast Guard.
Police Chief M. E. Williamson
said the woman, Mrs. Catherine
Stukes, 20, was driving across the
bridge when her car skidded on a
patch of ice and went into the
water.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

personality separate the superior
salesman from the average. And,
that extra hour in the labratory
may make the big difference in the
lifetime search Of a scientist. In
your quest for success are you
making room for that important
small margin that matters? -
Esther Baldwin York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

South America
the meaning
a n d fruits Of
freedom an d
fr e e e n t e r.
prise" E5bert
on tin u e d.
Supported by
private funds,
this floa t.
ing exposition
W ould be a
graphic pic
ture Of human
SNHNrer1r1 ",aIaae
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
THE MARGIN OF DIFFERENCE

Melvin Strong points out that
success is built on small margins.
The fastest runner in the world is
only so faster than scores of other
runners. The difference between a
great race horse and a good race
horse is only a few seconds
We might add that this is true in
many fields. Small differences In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
DID LAGOS SUMMIT OF
AFRICAN NATIONS ACHIEVE ITS
OBJECTIVE NIGERIAN WRITER ASKS

BY j. v. CLINTON the Associated Negro
CIr. Clinton formerly editor Of the Eastern Ngerian
Guadna, at HarcOurt Nigeria
limitations this article
appeared
paper)
INSTAILNfENT
Evening star., 1962-07-29

Now here's q mon who treasures
his fingers but cores
little about his toes. He should,
notUrolly, have shoes on.
Evening star., 1962-07-29

He's not trying to cut himself in two.
He simply felt inspired
to NOW q steep slope while the
gross Wos still slick with dew.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
ShrinkS HemOrThOids
New Way
Without Surgery
STOPS ITCH - RELIEVES PAIN

For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the
astonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing Of all - results were
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased to be a probleml"
The secret is a new healing SUBJ
stance (Bio-Dyne@) discovery of a
worid-famous research institute.
This substance is now available in
sHppOsitOry or ointment form under
the name Preparation He. Ask for it
at all drug counters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
BIDS WANTED

LONGWOOD COLLEGE = Seal
ed bids in duplicate for the con-
structlon of a Dormitory Build
ing at Longwood College, Farm
vile, Virginia. will be read in
the office of Mr.. Fred o. wy
gal, Acting President, until 200
pm. O'Clock, on Tuesday, Spe-
TENDER IS. 1862. and then pub
licly opened and read aloud.
Drawings and specifications
for the above project will be
available at the office of Thomp
son and Payne, Architects and
Engineers. 600 South jefferson
Street. Roanoke. Virginia.
Applications requesting draw
ings and specifications, not to
exceed two e sets per appli-
cant, together with payment Of
$4,000 per set. should be filed
with the Architect and the de-
sired material will be forward
ed, shipping charges collect.
Any bidder upon returning this
material in good condition with
in a reasonable time, will be re-
funded his payment. Nonbidders
will be refunded $25 90 per set.
Bids must be accompanied. by
a certified check for per cent
of the base bid or an acceptable
bidders bond in the amount of
6 per cent of the base bid pay
able to the Treasurer Of the
Commonwealth of Virginia. All
bidders in amounts exceeding
$40, 100000 must be registered as
Contractors in the Common
wealth of Virginia.
No bids may be withdrawn
after the scheduled closing time
for receipt of bids for a period
of thirty 1907 days.
The Owner reserves the right
to reject any Or all bids and to
wavie informalites.
LONGWOOD COLLEGE
Mr.. Fred 0. Wygal, Acting
President
THOMPSON AND PAYNE
Architects and Engineers
8-31-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
curt Court OF the County Of
Buckingham, on the 9Th day
Of August, 1862.
DAVID w. PATTERSON ct al
Plaintiff
Against
SARAH P. PATTERSON ct ais
Defendants
Order of Publication
The object Of this suit is to
partition. in one Of the modes
prescribed by statute the real
estate left by the late David w.
Patterson, some 60 acres, more
or less, in James River District,
of Buckingham County, Virginia,
among his heirs at law either
TO assign dover therein to the
widow, or to commute her dow
err in the said land, if she is
willing so to do and for inciden-
tai relief.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dants, George Patterson, Clar-
ence Patterson, August P.
Jones, David Patterson and An
ME F. Faux are not residents
of the State of Virginia, it is or
dered that they do appear here
within ten days after due publ
cation hereof, and do what may
be necessary to protect their in
terest in this suit.
A cOpy-Teste:
JOHN c. SPENCER, Clerk
j. B. BOATWRIGHT, p.q.
Buckingham, Va. 8-l7-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07


VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court Of Prince
Edward County, the 18th day
of August. 1862.
Re: ELVERY MORTON.
deceased.
Show Cause Order
1t appearing that report of
the accounts Of First National
Bank of Farmville, Virginia
Personal Representative of the
estate of Elvery Morton, de-
ceased, and of the debts and de-
mands against his Estate has
been filed in the Clerks Office,
and that six months have elapsed
since the qualification, on mo-
ton of First National Bank of
Farmville, Virginia, the personal
representative; TT IS ORDER
ED that the creditors Of, and all
others interested in the Estate
do show cause, if any they can,
on the oath day Of September,
1862, before this Court at its
courtroom, against the payment
and delivery of the Estate of
Elvery Morton, deceased, to
Della Johnson, Della E. Lemon,
Lucille Luckett, Viola Harris,
Nora Lee Macklin. William Nor
ton and Naomi Frisby, the dis
tributes. without requiring re-
funding bonds.
A copy of this order shall be
published once a week for four
successive weeks in The Farm
vile Herald.
VERNON c. WOMACK, Clerk
R. E. Garland. pq 4-17-4t
For fast results use the Herald
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
NOTICE


A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
exists in Farmville. No present
business is in direct competi-
ton. Economic factors show ex-
cellent potential. A ION So. #.
turnkey building will REQUIRE
$4,000 cash and return IA per
cent on a lease. The operation
with complete furnishings and
equipment will return $4,000 an
nually. ltaxable) after all costs
$4,000 cash necessary. j. C..
Monaghan, 1903 West Weyburn
Road, Richmond IS, Va. 8-3l-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
FOR SALE


SPINET PIANO = To be repos-
sessed in this vicinity. Will turn
over to reliable party on small
monthly payments. Department
Of Collections. Drawer 779.
Staunton, Va. 9-7-3t
HOUSES rooms. bath, large
living room with firepla ace.
wooded lot, garden space, To-
Gated in Jackson Heights. Clyde
Calhoun, phone Elk 24946. 9-7-3t
CLARINET excellent con
dition. Priced reasonable. Mrs.
Lewis wright. Buckingham.
phone WO 9-2O91. 9-7-1p
REPOSSESSED- Singer vacuum
cleaners and slant needle sew
ing machines. Can be bought for
balance due. Singer Sewing Cen
ter, Farmville. 9-7-1p
ELECTRIC RANGE - Standard
size. Good c ondition IN. $45 90.
Phone Elk 2-5074. 9-7-2p
TV SET - table model excel
lent condition. ranOSseSSpd take
up balance due. Also color TV
console $175. Mrs. Edith Ennis,
phone Elk 2-4O41. 9-7-4t
HOUSE Six room, frame
house. Germantown Road. Lot
105' on road, 545' deep. Small
down payment. balance can be
financed. W. w. Dickerson. Elk
2-3556. SILT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
IN MEMORIAM

NICER - In memory of our
mother. Mrs. Leila R. Nicer,
who passed away September 5,
1856: M
gone,
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
DeVotedly: Mable johnson, Ruth
ogburn, Harry Nicer, and Oscar
Nicer. e-7-1n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
ATKINS
SPECIALS
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE or Lease Truck Stop
Restaurant. fully equipped,
plus 6 room residence with bath
on busy HWyS. Price $40, 900
or will lease for 5000 per mo.
with option to purchase.
$500 DOWN, SCI per north, buys
beautiful three bedroom re-
sidence. well located In Farm
vile. Hardwood floors, tile
bath, oil heat, modern kitchen,
large well Handicapped lot. Hur-
ry on this one.
RESIDENCE with one acre on
Highway AGO near Prospect, 2
bedrooms. bath, large kitchen,
living room. aluminium avn
ings. Ample garden space.
$1,000 with Is down, balance
like rent.
RESIDENCE near Longwood Col
lege, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
large living room with fire
place, formal dining room,
basement, oil heat, double gar
age. Special at $]2.5OO. $500
down, balance by the month.
NEW SECTION of Winston St.
just opened. beautiful resident
ial lots, city water and sewer,
easy terms, will build to suit.
Near new Academy.
BRICK RESIDENCE, 10 rooms,
2 full baths, hardwood floors.
central oil heat. corner lot, ar
ranged for 2 families. Live in
one apartment and other will
help on monthly payments. Will
sacrafice for $4,000 70 down.
LOT ON East Second ST., 45xl5O,
city water and sewer. $1,000.
TWO FAMILY Residence on East
Second St.; 4 large rooms and
bath on each floor, basement,
Only $500, 70 down, bal. like
rent.
RESIDENCE in Jackson Heights,
2 bedrooms, modern kitchen.
bath. Knotty pine den. large
living room. Only $500. "a
down. Balance like rent.
Several desirable homes in and
around Farmville. Also several
lots. farms and timber tracts.
Several motels and investment
properties.
LANDON ATKINS. Reoltor
Formville. Va.
Phone tx 2-46o5 or
Ex 2-4607
JIMMY ATKINS
Ex 246o5 or Ex 2-4607
BASIL ATKINS
Ex 2A6o5 or Ex $3.50