davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

linger.
The Earnest Beasley fam
lily, of Richmond, spent Sunday
with his parents, the Thomas
Beasleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beasley
motored to Lynchburg, Thurs
day, and spent the night with
the Sidney Aliens. They visited
his sister. Mrs. A. C.. Nash, at
Charlotte Court House on their
return home on Friday. They re-
port Mrs Nash is still very
feeble and doesn't seem much
better.
The Misses Peggy Hall and
Ann Jones. of Richmond. rem
dered a beautiful duet during the
service at Moore's Church on
Sunday.
I'm glad to report Mesdames
Mary Miller, and B. M. Hudgins
are feeling much better after be-
ing i'll last week.
Mrs. Marvin Warmer visited
relatives in Richmond over the
week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
co!ored News
L. P. Jackson
Classes Tour
Washington

CUMBERLAND, May 31-The
sixth and seventh grades of the
Luther P. Jackson High School
of Cumberland made a tour of
historical and educational spots
in Washington. D. c., the ma
tons capital, on Friday, May
Is. The two classes went by bus
to Washington and arrived
there around 1920 am.
The students visited the White
House, the Washington Monu-
ment, Lincoln Memorial, the
ZOO, the Smithsonian Institute.
the Aero-Space Laboratory. and
the Capitol Building during the
trip. The tour was made to give
the students a chance to see
some Of the things that they
had studied in class work in
their school courses.
Mrs. Izole McLendon and Mrs.
Mary Foster are the teachers
for the sixth and seventh
grades. They accompanied the
students during the tour and
served as guides exploring each
stop during the trip.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Well Water

May Edmund Banton of,
Richmond. visited his mother.
Mrs. Maude Banton, for the
week end.
The members of the All Clubs
gave program at Sharon
Church. Sunday morning, before
Sunday School, Tommy Patteson
led the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tindall
were in Richmond last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. LeftWick,
Carrie Steger.
The BTU of Sharon Church,
entertained the graduates of
Buckingham Central High, from
the churches of the Sharon field
on Friday evening, May p. Rev.
Stevens had charge Of the de-
votional period.
Graduates pre- sent were.
George Kali, from G . S h c n
Church. Misses jamie Nuckols
and Barbara Cobb. form Mount
Tabor Church, and Glenn
Banton and Miss Bernice Agee,
frcm Sharon. A visitor Everette
Buddy" Palmore. of Glenmore
Methodist Church, was also pres
ent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Farm Bureau
Entertains
All Winners

PROSPECT. May "a The
Prince Edward County Farm
Bureau directors and the stand
ing committees met at Hidden
Lake Farm on May p. The
guest speakers were Rose Marie
Lamberth and Kenneth Stockton
district winners in the All Club
public speaking contest.
Rose Marie spoke on Com
munism and used as her sub
ject: Wake Up. America and
Kenneth spoke on the conserva-
ton of the soil. His subject was
The Nations Basic Heritage. ;"
Dudley Peery. county agent.
introduced the speakers.
After the program. the direc-
tors held their regular meeting.
Plans were made for the annual
Brunswick Stew to be held at
Hidden Lake in August. Reports
were made on the safety seat
belt campaign.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Wilson, Mrs. H. A..
Stockton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Will
kerson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Hudson, Mr., and Mrs. Ed
Harvey. Miss Ruth Harris. Miss
Mary Dupuy, Richard Dupuy,
Leslie Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
CLYDE Dickerson, Mrs. Roxie
Taylor Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Dickerson. and Mr..
and Mrs. George Shorter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

week.
The E. H. Bruces spent Sum
day visiting friends in Sandston.
Sunday afternoon the j. P.
Babers. of Lakeside Village. at
tended the homeshow in Apo
mattoX.
William Rodeffer and family,
of McGaheysville, were guests
Of the w. c. Shores Sunday.
POSTPONED: The School of
Music. reported in last weeks
paper to be held May 28-June
|, has been postponed until later
in the summer. We are sorry to
d appoi 1t those who had
planned to attend. but we are
told it definitely will be held
later. We will let you know
when.
H. B. Peasants and Mrs. H.
B. Peasants, Jr.. were in Rich
mond Monday as were the l..
A. Martins and Mrs. L. A..
Martin. Jr.
The seventh grade Of Hamil-
ton Elementary School will have
charge of the closing exercises
Thursday. June 7. at 10 am.
The first important phase of
their education completed. these
youngsters will move into high
school next fall and look for
ward to their graduation" five
years hence. Congratulations to
each of them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
People To People Goodwill
Tour In teresting, Rea Writes

away a week. She spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mona Schalow in Bon
Air and enjoyed a family "eat
out" with the Schalows. Later
in the week she and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jackson. drove to the
.acksons' cottage on the Kappa
hammock river. They spent sew
eral days at the river, cruising
and fishing.
Mrs. John Dunford's family
cele brate her approach
ing birthday with family din
ner Sunday. Happy Birthday,
Mrs. Dunford.
D. B. Stout is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Ava Coates. in
Farmville.
Off to Maine
Last Friday night Mrs. Rea
and sons attended the perform
ance of the play. Life With
Mother" in Richmond. Monday
morning they will leave for a
weeks visit in Maine. Saturday
they will attend the graduation
of her oldest son, James C.
Pea TIT from, uohror Aro Ia
my. Hebron, Maine. On June II
they will return to New York
and meet Mr.. Rea at the air
port and drive back home the
following day:
Mrs. Mabel Evans, of Rich
mond, has been the guest of
Mrs. Linda Walton this past
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Amelia P-TA Elects
Officer For 1928


AMELIA, May 3l-The P-TA
held its last meeting of the
school year on Monday night,
May 81. with installation of the
new officers.
At this time it was decided
to give 500 to the War Me
mortal building fund; S25 to
IFYE and S25 towards Patricia
Reams trip to California. as a
National SEA delegate. She IS
the newly elected president Of
the AIS chapter.
1t was also agreed to sponsor
religious education again next
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

term under the craftsmanship OF
Mrs. Samuel Watkins.
P. T. Atkinson. Jr.. superin-
tendent of Amelia schools, spoke
on civil defense.
New officers for 1925 are:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

James c. Rea, Jr., entering the
second week of the People to
People" Goodwill tour. writes
his family they have been Won
derfully received and entertain
ed and have seen many impress
sive things.
Gainesville neighborhood has
had its share of sickness re-
Gently. At last report Q. M.
Carter is resting comfortably in
Johr ston Willis Hospital; Mil
dred Ann Stout has returned
home from MCV: Wilson Adams
continues quite ill at MCV: and
Mrs. Curtis Heath's mother is
patient in Johnston Willis.
w. H. Peasants and Bill left
last Saturday afternOo q for
Charlotte, N. c., to attend the
World 600 Late Car" races.
Lloyd Martin and Lloyd, Jr..
were there. too. Being Ford
dealers. they were quite pleased
that Ford won.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whit
lock and his sister. Mrs. Bernie
w. Bowles, of Richmond. visit
ed in Arlington. Saturday. The
Whitlocks spent Sunday in Rich
mond with their daughters,
Frances and Margaret.
Mrs. Dixie Moore and chill
dren. of Newport News, spent
several days last week with her
mother, Mrs. jamie Snead. We
are happy that Mrs. Snead's
granddaughter. Mrs. wis
Gathright. of Goochland, is
home from the hospital and i'm
proving.
Mrs. Elmer Coils and daugh-
ter. of Chase City. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss Hoyle and family, of
Chase City. spent Sunday with
their sisters. Mrs. Garla
Blanton, Sr., and Mrs. H! B.
Peasants, Sr. Miss Fannie Pom
ton. of Chase City, is with Mrs.
BlantOn now.
Miss Laura Allen, of PoWha-
tan, is the guest for a few days
Of Mrs. Louise Boggs. Johnny
was home Sunday and Karl, Jr.,
and his family had supper at
his mothers Sunday night.
Gainesville Wins
Sunday afternoon the Carriers
vile Little League beat the
Cumberland team 1911.
Friday night Mrs. James C.
Rea, Jr.. will entertain the out
of-town guests. the bridal party
and family, of the birdie, Miss
Virginia Horger, at "Ampthill >"
Miss Horger and Matthew Gro
gan will be married Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Duke and
family, of Beaverdam, were
guests of the Rev. S. w. T.
Hedrick Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hedrick a tie nded CHI rch
meeting last Tuesday at Black
stone.
The Gainesville Boy Scouts
sold popies Saturday at Blan-
ton and Peasants.
Monday, Mrs. Lloyd Martin.
her mother. Mrs. Bartlett. and
Mrs. Laura Becker drove to
Burkeville to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F.. Moon, Jr.
Susan Becker and Joyce Mar
tin were week end guests of
friends in Powhatan. They at
tended the beauty contest Fri
day night. On Saturday they
went to Williamsburg on the
teachers educational trip.
Parents Night at Cumberland
High School was enjoyed by a
number of people from this end
of the county; the G. L. Blan-
tons, the L. A. Martins, Mrs.
Becker. Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs.
Dora Sutton and their daugh-
tiers. Diana Sutton sang several
songs during the evening.
Mrs. Annie Irving has been
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

John F. DICKENS, treasurer;
Mrs. Russell Barnard. secre-
tary; Mrs. William Barnard. as
sistant secretary; Mrs. Frank
West, Vice-preSident, and r..
Carlton Lanier, president.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

PLYMoUTH '5e Belvsders. Beauti-
ful. Ike nav. Originsl owner. sac
rtfiee secs. Consider terms, sos
down. PLEASE CALL MONDAY BIZ
TWEEN l2 NOON AND 8 PM.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

FORD 80 starliner conV., cruiseo-
matte, p.s.. Wv. tires, r. and b..
red interior, white finish. Sl.760.
Owner sent overseas with Army.
2710 Harmon I'd. Silver Spring,
Nd. 10. b-2364.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

DODGE 1851 Pioneer. IKE new,
std. trans, 10000 MT 3aS.7e44,
FALCON '6i PordoT sedan. 2, b..
stand. trans. Being sold ey Govt.
nSS'Sg':si = S.ss si,ir M = 7 .ssIi cHEp SE:ns 81 aSS
o. OIL $1,000 wkdays. Ext. 56i.
FALCON '6I staten Wagcn. :. and
h.. auto, de luxe trim inside and
sei. s - 1sSinr R 81. 80 - S-a4ss,
Evening star., 1962-05-13

THUNDERBTRD 1852 hardtop, =.
and h; Wv; ti5sS, t5S a sutS, 1T trans; ana;
diplomat. S3.476, WI. 0-O2e3.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

TEA1PBST 1851 4-dr. sedan. std.
shift, fully equip. One owner, New.
car eond. Must sacrifice. $1,695.
4S1-611b after 5 Monday through
T-BIRD '6l, factory air cond., fun
power, equipped. low mileage. ex-
eeptionally clean. fully guar,
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Hill & Sanders

FORD 1885 De luxe Tudor. Immacu-
late; p-s; p.o., WV. Z. and b.,
offer over $500. IA. 2-7l91.
F0RD '57 VS. e-pass. station Weg-
on. rich black flnish, power steer
ing, auto. trans, chrome roof rack,
many other extras. Vacation spe-
eial. $695. Small down payment.
LOVING CHEVROLET
EaSt-West Hwy. and Colesville Rd.
JU. o-6490. 8. O.. Nd. JU. 0-e131
F0RD 'Be 0alaxie VS. 4-dr., white,
auto. tfans.s p.s., z. and h., loB
mileage. I owner. 723-0193
R0RD 1859 Ecrdor. Jet black fin.
economy o-cyl. engine. radio. htF.,
FoFdomatie, low mileage. good
trade or terms.
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mil Rd., wheaton. Nd.
94e-4060
FORD 80 stariiner conv., cruiseo-
matte. Ms Wv Hf0a p and n.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
AuroMeBILEs FOR SALE

DoDGE. Isse2 Polar. SS sss part sSs; SHs
eff, BANNING 9 sons, $500
Baltimore blvd. Hyattsville. uN.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE AUToMoBhEs FOR SALE

METROPOLITAN 1851, excel ecnd..
z. and b. Sl.10o or best offer.
356-77O6.
METROPOLITAN '54. Splendid con-
dition. S395. SIS down, $50 mo.
CALL MONDAY, ROPER. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Body of Scout
Found in River

The body Of Charles w.
Pfiester, jr., Is, who drowned
in the Potomac River rapids
above Chain Bridge Wednesday.
was found by Harbor Police
early today in the river OPP
posite Roosevelt Island.
The youth. an Eagle Scout,
was swept away when an alu-
minum canoe. which he and
two other scouts we're trying to
paddle through the Little Falls
rapids, capsized in the churn-
ing current. The two other
boys. swan to safety.
Less than a minute before
the accident. a second canoe
overturned in the same stretch
of rapids. The three occupants
of the second canoe, also Eagle
Scouts, made their way to
shore.
The Pfiester youth. the son
of a retired Navy commander.
lived at S11 Hillsboro drive,
Silver Spring. Police said his
body was found approximately
four miles downstream from the
accident scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
North Virginia Group
Plans IntegrotedHo

Northern Virginia" Mr.. Scull
said.
The corporations 1000 shares
of common stock. each at 500
par value, were placed on the
market during the past two
weeks, he said. Forty-five per-
sons have invested $500 so
far, he said.
While additional investors
are sought and long-term
| financing is investigated, the
corporation will acquire land
and locate developers as soon
as possible, he said.
Mai. Marion I. johnson, the
corporations first vice presi-
dent, is member of the Com
mittee on Minority Housing,
appointed by the Alexandria
City Council.
Another of the groups nine
directors, Edmond L. Kanwit
of Alexandria, told reporters at
a press conference that Negro
ministers and teachers In
Northern Virginia are unable
to find living accommodations
near their work.
The corporation is repre-
Isented by Adams & Kassabian
Ian Annandale law firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Plans to provide housing, for
Northern Virginia Negroes,
possibly on an integrated basis,
have been announced by a
newly formed Annandale cor
cyration.
The Hurelco Land & De-
yelopment Corp, operating
with an authorized capital OF
100000, will try to house
"persons for whom the present
supply is Inadequate" accord
ing to a statement released
yesterday.
David H. Scull, corporation
president, said, We're think
ing primarily of the needs OF
Negroes, but we're not taking
any dogmatic position as to
how to proceed or limit our
selves. Whatever we do, we
hope to do on a businesslike
basis"
The plans grew out OF 9
Joint meeting of area Councils
on Human Relations in Febru-
airy. he said.
The housing, whether single
family homes or small apart
ment units, will be PLACED
wherever they meet a need IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Dr.. Singer Gets
Weather Bureau
Satellite Post

DR.. S. Fred Singer, professor
of physics at the University
Of Maryland, has been given
q leave Of absence to head the
Weather Bureaus meteorologi-
cal satellite activities. the uni
versity announced today.
DR.. Singer has been a pion-
eer in American space re-
search. AS early as 1854. he
published scientific papers on
the design and use of satellites
for weather forecasting and
other purposes.
One of his major tasks in
his new post will be to develop
"a practical satellite system for
gathering weather data fire.
quently and regularly from
remote parts Of the globe. This
proposed satellite network is
called the National Operational
Meteorological Satellite Sys-
tenn.
A university spokesman sale
DR.. Singer will return from hi
leave Of absence in September
1868. to head q new universit.
program on upper atmos
phere physics, the scientist
speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
House Displaced
At Boiling Site,
League Proposes

The Washington Urban
League suggested yesterday that
the AnacoStia Boiling Air Force
Base site be developed as public
housing for families displaced
by urban renewal.
The suggestion was made in
q letter from Sterling Tucker,
executive director Of the league,
to Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
dent of the District Commits
sioners.
The league urged the Com
missioners to seek the early de-
velopment of the site as "a uni
fled, integrated community
which would provide, among
other uses, a variety of housing
types to serve as a major re-
location resource for all dis
placement projects"
Mr.. Tucker recommend that
after the AnacoStia Boiling
project, no other urban renewal
or extensive highway program
be undertaken until after the
development and approval of q
Community Renewal Program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Brunker Has FOrmuls
TeIegrupher Pact
Ends Threat
OfWuIkout
BY the Associated Press

The Western Union Tele-
graph Co. and the Commercial
Telegraphers Union, AFL-CIO,
have reached tentative agree
ment on terms Of a new two
year wage contract for $4,000
employees outside New York
City.
The agreement. reached yes
terday and subject to ratifica-
ton by union members next
week, ended q threat of a walk
out. The union had authorized
a strike any time after expira-
ton of the old contract at mid
night, last Thursday.
The American Communica-
lions Association, an indepen-
dent union which represent T.
500 employees in New York
voted yesterday to continue
day-to-day negotiations toward
a new contract.
Elmer L. Hageman, chair
man Of the Telegrapher Unions
national bargaining committee,
said the agreement provides q
15-cents-an-hour package in
crease over two years.
The company said in an an
nouncefnent that when the new
agreement becomes effective
it will increase Western Union
labor costs about SIS per cent.
Mr.. Hageman said IL cents
of the 15-cent package will go
for wage increases, 4 cents
effective Immediately and an
other 7 cents as of June /, 1868.
The increases go to all en-
ployes except messengers.
The company said individual
increases will range from $1.60
to $40 a week over the two
year period. 1t said its employees
now average $104.51 a week in
salary, plus $25 weekly in fringe
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Alumni to Cite
3 Howard Grads

The Howard University Gen
eral Alumni Association will
cite three university graduates
for meritorious service at its
annual banquet Monday night,
The banquet will be at 8 pm.
in Baldwin Hall at Fourth and
College streets NV.
The honorees include:
Mrs. Juanita Howard Thorn
as, a retired Washington pub
lie school teacher and former
member of the Howard Board
of Trustees, who will be cited
for conspicuous service as a
trustee.
Mrs. Esther Garland Pollard
assistant chief of the Child
Support Section of District Ju-
venile Court, who will be cited
for outstanding service to the
alumni association.
And, Lutrelle F. Parker, q
patent examiner in the United
States Patent office and part
time instructor in civil engi-
neering at Howard, who will be
honored for conspicuous COM
munity service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Go Free; Cont
'Congregute'

1t takes more than two to
congregate, according to a rul-
ing that saved two White House
.pe ace demonstrators from
prosecution in Municipal Court
Cecil Thomas, As, of Berke-
ley, Calf, and David Hart
sough, %. a Howard University
student. were brought into
court yesterday charged with
congregating with others and
falling to move on when di-
rected by police.
In the Corporation Counsel's
office. however, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Clark King
dropped the charge.
One person cannot congre-
gate with others il there's only
one other person there, Mr.,
King ruled.
Both men are members of
the Peace Action Center. which
has been demonstrating in
front of the White House for
the last month against nuclear
bomb tests. Theirs was the
fourth set of arrests involving
center members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
BIBLICAL ADMONITION
Pentoeon Orders
TruYeI Economy

The Defense Department has
ordered its military and civilian
personnel travelling by air to
use economy class wherever
possible.
1t announced yesterday a
general policy calling for use
of Less than first class air ac-
commodations" to the max
imum extent consistent with re-
quirementS for carrying out
Pentagon missions.
The policy was spelled out in
a May 8 memorandum signed
by Deputy Secretary of Defense
Roswell L. Gilpatric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Yale Honors Kennedy

President Kennedy, Harvard,
1910, will go to Yale June IL
to receive an honorary degree
and make a speech at the uni
versity's commencement exer-
cises, the White House an
nounceS. Mr.. Kennedy has
received four honorary degrees
since becoming President and
holds % in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
ChupeI's First Service

The first Catholic service-a
solemn high mass - will take
place at BIS am. tomorrow in
the new non-denominational
chapel at the Cedar Knoll
School of the District Chill
dren's Center, Laurel, Md. The
Rev. Edwin s. Ginder, Catho-
lie chaplain at the Center, will
sing the mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

cess in reuniting families. The
regular investigators will re-
turn to their normal duties
after the special investigation
into welfare eligibles is COM
pleted.
Yesterdays meeting con-
cluded the formal business OF
the committee. Chairman j. E
Bindeman announced. Mr.
Bindeman appointed a COM
mittee headed by Sterling
Tucker to draft a full report
of its deliberations and rec
concentrations to be forwarded
to Commissioner Duncan after
the draft is approved by the
full COMMITTEES. Mr.. Duncan
appointed the Special Citizens
Welfare Committee to advise
him on welfare matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Hirohito Dons Boots,
Plants Rice SEEDLINGS

TOKYO, June 2 tAP1.-
Emperor Hirohito rolled up his
white shirt sleeves. donned his
rubber boots and gray felt hat
and planted rice seedlings yes
terday in the imperial paddy
field inside the moated palace
grounds. It's an annual spring
ceremony.
The Emperor and several
palace chamberlains spent 80
minutes planting seedlings in
the field of $50 square yards.
Tie harvest this fall will be
offered to the three imperial
sanctuaries on Thanksgiving
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
New Guinea Peace I ak
Due to Resume Soon

basis for mutual trust neces-
sary for any final agreement.
The Indonesians have &C
cepted the principle that trans
fer of administrative control
from the Dutch to Indonesian
authorities should go through a
Temporary United Nations COM
mission.
For their part, the Dutch
have agreed that the amended
Bunker Formula" can be used
to guarantee rights of self-de-
termination to the primitive
Papuan people who inhabit the
territory. The time for a pie
biscite on self-determination
would be fixed at the negoti-
ating table.
The Dutch originally insisted
that a plebiscite be held before
authority is transferred from
Dutch to Indonesian control.
The Bunker plan, put for
ward in April, also calls for
the Dutch and IndonesianS to
agree on a resumption of dip
lomatic ties, including eventual
settlement of Dutch property
appropriated by the Indonesir n
government.
Dutch Domestic Problem
The United States sources
said the New Guinea issue is
q domestic political problem in
the Netherlands. The oppoSi-
ton Labor Party and the great
bulk of Dutch commercial in
terests would like to see a set
tlement reached and normal
relations resumed between the
two countries.
The Dutch government, how
ever, has insisted that first
there must be adequate pro-
visions for carrying out the
pledge of self determination
given to the Papuan people,
Mr.. Bunker, who sat in on
the first round of secret talks
here last March 1923, has in
sisted that the Indonesians
would not wait five to 10 years
to acquire control over New
Guinea - which they consider
the final step in the liberation
of the old Netherlands East In
dies from colonial rule.