davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-21
200 to 90

500 Pieces Of Fine Cotton Sports
wear. Group includes skirts, jockets,
bIouses, some shift dresses. PIoids,
stripes and cleor colors in group.
Broken sizes SIS. Comparable VOL
ue 3.9e to 500, ZOO TO 500
WGL-Teen-Aoe Apporel, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Clearance on Books
From Regular Stock
75e to 300

Comparable vaIMe,
more than double So
Civil War Newspaper Foesin,iIes,
comparable value more than double;
now, eoeh 100; set Of z, Its
WGL-The Book Store
Washington and Chevy Chase,
tbooks OF Washington Store onIy):.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Casual Slippers
Discontinued
Styles, Colors

$50 peir in discontinued styles and
eoIors, mony in vinyI pIostie trovel
eoses. A good assortment in sizes
from smoII to extro large.
WGL-HosieY Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo,
7 Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Juniors Sportsweor
Reduced More
Than II
200 to 1000
comparable valneS,
S.9o TO 229S

com parable valneS,
S.99 to 22.05
so pieces including pleoted and
slim skirts in pIoids or clear eolors;
eoIIorIess jackets and blouses with
roll or long sleeves. Good choice OF
eoIors and styles, Juniors sizes.
IS Juniors Suits, including 3-piece
fuII-skirted style with ruffled blouse;
cordioon jacket 2-piece tyIe with
pIeoted or slim skirt; classic 2-Piecer
with slim skirt. Fobrics include cot
tons, ocetotes and wools. Choose
from GOOD selection of colors.
WGL-Juniors' Sportsweor,
4th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Save More Than
W. on Hurricane,
Chimney and
Boudoir Lamps

Bowl ond Pitcher Lsmp Boses.
white ceronnic. 3.S6
White Milk Gloss Boudoir Lar'n
Rose. 6.46
Bristol Type Gloss Boudoir Lamp
Rose. 3.S6
chervb Hurricane Lamp Bose.
bronze. 4.S6
, Milk Gloss Hurricane Lomp Bosses.
2.S6
Bristol Type Glass Night Table
lemp, beige Base only. e.S6
Pin-up Boudoir Lomps, antique
oold and white. Bose only, 3.46
z HobnoiI Chimney Lomps, EorIv
American design. Bose only. 5.46
WGL-Lomps, 7th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Uniforms at Sovines

A group Of smortIy styled crisp
white uniforms reduced for elear-
anee. All wesh and wear cotton, Or
DeeronS poIyesteF and cotton. Styles
in broken sizes for juniors, misses
and demi sizes.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Notions Savings
comparable voIue Now

comparable VoIue Now
iS PIostie Reineoots
in two discontinued
styles, foroI designs.
Broken sizes in snoll
and loroe, 5.99 800
80 Diseon tinUed
Styles Of Shell ond
CrystoI Combs with
mock jewels, ZOO LOO"
40 Novelty chisnon
Pins and Bueklettes,
discontinued styles, 800 l.5o@
so Bro Repoir in
discontinued color of
teorose. for
hook l5c 25e
z hooks zoe eoeh Zoe
3 hooks 25c each Sc
IS SeIeet-A Stomp
with Il titles for
stompine poper work, 88c soc
56 PIostie Flare Skirt
Boss for crinoline,
quilted ond ruffled
skirts, 88c soc
so Genii Electric
Room DeodoriTers to
freshen DIR, 395 ZOO
so Spoolie Heir
Curriers', 3 curriers'
TO pockoee, $50 75e
40 Sets of De Luxe
Dinette Re-New in
heovy vinN plostic.
For inside post-Npe
chair with |" tubinq.
Fits ! to l3" wide
posts, l5xl5" scots
ond contour backs Of
1874 l5". Gold
color or white, 3oo ZOO
40 AII-PuTpose
Wooden Folding Peg 29e & 1906
Racks, z sizes 3.99 ZOO
$50 PIastie Jumbo
GoFment Boas, 81"
long with fulI-Ieneth
ziDper. For II TO l6
oorments. Rose or Z for
turquoise, 39S 500
"PIeose odd 1929 Federal tox.
WGL-Notions lst Floor,
Washington Store; toornent boos
also ~ Chew Chase,
Wheaton Pozo ond 7 Corners)
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Juniors Dresses
Reduced Much
More Than "

20 in group that includes sizes lib
and few petites' Sill.
Cotton Knits. Comparable value
l4.S5. 400
Checked Joeket Dresses. Comparable
voIue $500. 100
WGL-Juniors' Dresses,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
100

I6 pieces. assorted short formoIs in
voFious eolors and sizes. In group
ore ersonzos and sotins. Eueh style
IobeIsd for fobrie content.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21

Clearance Sovinss on
Mems S Casual Slippers
comparable 100
vGIMe, 299
sss Poirs Of these hondsome Jitfy
eesuaI slippers. They're extremely
comfortable, completely wsshoble.
Flexible nyIon upper, vinyl plostie
sole. In red, ton and block. Smell
(6-7hD, medium ts-shl, lorse
Uo-iD and extra-loFss ll-l0
SKIES. Not ell sizes in every color.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Beautiful Rings at
Greet Sovings
comparable
value, 5000

40 in lax gold and set with dio-
monds. Some with pearls.
PIeose odd 1929 FederoI tox.
WGL-Fine JeweIy, lst Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21

So House Dresses in misses and
demi sizes. All labeled for fobri1
content.
ll2 Cotton SwirIs, the eosv Wrop-
1nd-tie fashion in various colors.
Some brunch 'coots included in group.
Misses and demi sizes.
WGL-Foshion 5th Daytime Dresses.
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Savings on Mems
Summer-Weisht
Sports Coots

81 Sports cooss in O selection that
includes blends Of DoeFonS polyester
and cotton and ZefFonB and wool.
All lightweight, 3-button models.
Labeled for fobrie content.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
On Sole Friday, $50 AN. Was
Juniors Dresses

$50 in group thst includes ruFfIed
styles, jacket dresses, coat and dress
ensembles and easuol dresses.
FabFies include silks, eottonS and
ArneI triaeetote, oil Labelled for ex-
oct fabric content. In the group,
navy, turquoise, peach, prints and
checks; sizes Sis and 3-l3.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Foshion 5th Dress
Shop Sovinss
300 and 600

cOmpdfd0Ie pane,
U.95 and 1895
$50 pieces, in the group ore some
eottons, lightweight silks and blends.
Voriety Of styles and eolors in one
and two-pieee styles. All lobeled
for fabric content. Junior petite,
junior, misses and demi sizes.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop
e.. Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1962-06-21

Floor Samples Of
Fomous-moke
Mattresses and
Box Springs
2o.s6 each
II mattresses and box springs by
fomous maker. Twin or double size.
WGL-The Sleep Shop, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Sove 500 on
Slightly Imperfect
Luggage Pieces

if perfect Now
4-l6" Hot Boxes,
plaid 1000 500
2-ls" Grosshopper
Ceses, plaid 1000 500
5-2l" Grosshopper
Cases 100 800
7 Shoe Boss, plaid
color 1900 500
Perfect Lussose Pieces:
l5-l6" Hot Boxes, "
green and ton color -.
choice. 1895 7.S5
Please odd 1929 Federal tox.
W5L-lueeoee, 7th Floor, g.
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21

WGL-Uniforms, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Smort Savings
For Teens
500 :. 1000

comparable value,
1925 to $500
so Teen-Ase Dresses in white or
postels. Select eottons, poplins, or
sendy OF pique styles. A few roysn
ioeket dresses in group. Sizes Sis.
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Domestic and
Imported Clocks

comparable Voue now
! Wolnut Montle
Clock with battery
movement, modern
design, oo.OO So.oV
z Modern WoInut
Desk Clocks, 8 doy, $500 1000
l WeInut Mantle
Clock, 8 day, 1000 1000
Bress Desk Clock,
8 doy, A.5O 1000
I Bross Ships Wheel
Desk Clock, 8 doy, 1000 100
Imported Wall
Clocks with white
ond black trim, 1000 1000
I Imported Bross
Sunburst, 2-yeor
cordIess, bottery
operated, 49, inch
diometer, 4o.OO ZZ.OO
! Sunburst, l2-nch
diameter in bross,
s day, 1000 1000
] Bross Sunburst,
l5-inch diameter, $500 $500
z-s Doy Wall
Clocks, white and
eroN 800 500
! Cuckoo Clock,
8-doy, 22.50 ll.oo
l Weather Key
s-Doy Clock, with
Barometer, thern-
ometer and hyero-
meter, 81 inches
high, $500 $500
Please add 1929 Federal tox.
WGL-Clocks ond Watches,
lst Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21

Remnonts-FTdoy Only
Sove " on Antique
French Wood Blocks
3'47 to 72.@
comparable valne,
6.95 TO 24.95
Just 80 pieces in O choice Of sizes
and interesting designs.
WGL-Picture and Mirrors,
7th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Juniors BIouses
Reduced W or More
200 to 100

comparable vdIaes,
3.o9 and more
$50 in cotton or DoeFone poIyester
and cotton. cIessie Foll-SleeVe, toi-
Iored and dress-up styles. Choose
from whites, eoIoFs, prints in on ex-
citing choice OF styles.
WGL-Juniors' Sportsweor
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Foshion 5th Shop
Savings
$50 and 400
comparable vGIHe,
1925 to 1875

UyS to H15
IS Pieces, reduced for clearance. In
the group ore royon crePes and
wooIs; posteIs or dorker colors.
Junior petite, junior and misses
sizes. All labeled for fobric content.
Comparable voIue ll.95 to 1875,
$50
50 Pieces, wonderful selection Of
cotton knits in posteI shodes, master
sheer royon crepes, royon spuns and
An1el triocetotes. Eoeh dress labeled
for fobric content. Junior petite,
junior, misses and demi sizes. Com
porobe values ll.o5 to l4.95, 400
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Sove Va and More
On Discontinued
StemWore

Not oil sizes in eoeh group.
comparable value Now
so Pieces Of Nor
Canton "StorIisht" 3.45 l.S6
g. Pieces Of Nor
sonton RUBY" 2.S0 LAC
I4o Pieces Of "RoyoI"
by MoIeraS ESQ Las
200 Gull Iced Tees lbs S6e
WGL-oIosswore, 5th Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Cuckoo Clocks

IS Imported Block Forest" clocks
with 8-doy wind; in brown color.
pleose add 1929 Federal tox
WGL-CIocks and Watches lst
Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Foshion 5th Shop
Short FormoIs

comparable UaIne,
1925 to $500
Evening star., 1962-06-21
returnobIs COD spprov No mo telephone
Remnonts-Fnidoy Only
House Dresses
And SwirIS

comparable vaIae, 200
6.99 and 7.99 ~
Evening star., 1962-06-21
Save on Hondierofts

comparable value now
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Over Race Bias:
DR.. King Sees
World BIushing In
ShQme I'm rs Years

New York, Jan. - The Rev.
Martin Luther King predicted to-
day that in rs years the world will
blush with shame to recall that,
three decades earlier, a human be-
ing was graded by the color of his
skin and degraded if that color
was not white"
By 1887, the Rev. King added,
Il would expect the Christian era
to begin"
The Negro leaders remarks ap-
peared in an article in the current
issue Of Look Magazine in which
the magazine marked its 25th an
niversary of publication and pre-
sented the predictions of leading
world figures about the next quar-
ter of a century.
The Rev. King, leader of the
Southern indignation movement,
said he hoped that world peace
will have become secure, mot be-
cause a balance of terror will have
paralyzed mankind, but because
most of the worlds people will
have realized that nonviolence in
the nuclear age was Hfe's last
chance"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
GALVESTON SANTA
COMES THROUGH
WITH BELLS RINGING

Galveston, Texas (ANP) - This
famous metropolis Of the Lone
Star State showed the real Spirit
of Christmas last week after DO
lice found a family of nine Silas
Brown, his wife and seven chill
dren - huddled in their broken
down car under a Galveston bridge
Saturday. Jobless, Brown, told po-
lice he had come to the city in
search of work. They had no money
were thinly clad, had been without
food all day and it was near-freez-
ing cold.
Then, Old Santa, hearing of their
plight, sent out an sos appeal and
the response was immediate. Citi-
zens donated more than 5000 & a
Christmas ire, a Motel owner gave
them a free room, and Brown, a
heavy equipment operator and
shrimper-was offered four jobs!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Africa At A Glance
PIONEERS DAY

PIONEERS DAY
ANP) January designated a
holiday presidential proclamation landing
the pioneer fathers of the Republic of Liberia
PARTY SYMBOL
(ANP) raising finger unity,
been selected African National Union
symbol symbolic greeting adopted KANU
delegates to discuss draft constitution the
RECOGNITION SYRIA
effective December g. it
officially granted the Republic
is the African country south of the Sahara
recognize Syrian from
United Arab Republic.
SMALLEST NAVY TO DISBAND
Monbasa Kenya (ANP-Tme 11-year-old
Royal African Navy according
African Services Organization The EACSO
independent dis
would not be suitable to meet
based at Mombasa would
Tanganka waters
LIBERIA INFLUX OF GHANALANs
CAMP influx
by immigration majority the
fishermen seeking market However counted
among traders and tailor
NIGERIANS RUNNING
(ANP)-Ngerans managing things themselves
government sponsored exchange program odunwu
magazine chief publication of Allied Newspapers
Ltd, of Lagos
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL UPGRADED TO COLLEGE
(ANThe status of the Commercial Train
according the Nasaland Ministry of Edua
program instruction provided leading
Certificate; the Royal Society Of Arts and the
Chamber of Commerce Secretarial diploma.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

uation here and in the southern
part Of the United States was
made for me by Mrs. Tommie An
derson Samkange, who has a Pho
in psychology from the University
of Indiana.
Being from Mississippi, she is
familiar with some of the worst
aspects of race relations in Amer
lea, and those here.
LAS bad as Mississippi is this is
worse" she told me. This, of
course, Is no compliment to Miss
issippi. Whereas they have jim
crow buses in my state, they have
separate buses for whites and
blacks here. In Mississippi, we have
universal suffrage. Though by in
timidation, many Negroes are pre-
vented from voting, they at least
have the right legally to do so.
Here, the legal right to vote doesn't
even exist.
In Mississippi, we have jim
crow schools. Here, the federal gov
eminent makes no provision for
the education of Africans, while it
provides excellent schools for
whites.
ITO sum it all up, our federal
government, by constitution, by
law and by supreme court edict is
dedicated to the proposition that
all men are entitled to equal treat
ment, regardless Of their race, col
or or religion. Such is unheard of
here.
Further, many Of our states
have enacted laws under which a
person subjected to racial discrim-
nation have legal recourse in our
civil and criminal courts. Not only
is such unheard Of here, but in
most other countries OF the world
as we'll"
Her husband, Stanlake Sam
kange, now a public relations ad-
visor - she met and married him
while he was studying for his mas
ter's degree in vocational educa-
ton at the University Of Indiana,
added:
IT was born here but, as you
know, partly educated in America.
In recognizing the principle that
a man is a man regardless of his
race or nationality, America is far
ahead of US here"
I sat in the Southern Rhodesia
Supreme Court chamber and heard
Chief Justice Sir Hugh Beadle read
an S0-minute decision, declaring
that all races have the legal right
to use the municipal swimming
pools. The decision has far-reach-
ing qualifications, since the prin-
ciple is applicable to all public fac
ilities.
In a television interview, I said
I believed that the decision was as
important to Southern Rhodesia
as the US. Supreme Court decision
of May, 1854 - which outlawed
racial segregation in public schools
and has since been applied to many
other areas where racial segrega-
ton existed.
But there Is a difference. There
Is no implementation Of the de-
cision here. s. N. Mehta, secretary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

of pine cleaner handy for a
quick cleanup Of grill and uten-
sils used over the charcoal fire.
August: Vacation days need
not turn into dog days if the
whole family lends a hand at
cottage clean up or summer
spruce up. Remember that a
good pine oil cleaner is a great
banisher Of sticky salt = water
residue, tar tracked in from the
beach and even general dirt
such as mud, sand and mustard
from hot dogs.
September: Make Labor Day
a take-it-easy time by preparing
for fall cleanup. Check on your
cleaning supplies - three basic
aids should be a 2-sided sponge.
a sponge cloth, a triple duty
pine oil cleaner-disinfectant.
October: Trick the holiday
treaters out of marking up Win
dows with soap. Smears and
ghosts will vanish in a whisk
with pine cleaner.
November: The turkey and
trimmings will taste better If
you know you can shortcut the
after dinner kitchen chores.
While you're sitting at the
grooming board, let your pots
and pans sit in a pine cleaner
solution. Then Just a good rims
ing - and little or no scrubbing
will be needed at cleanup time.
December: Add gaiety to your
own outlook of the festive holi-
day season by providing some
little household elves to help
with holiday clean up: two
shopping bags to hold wrapping
paper before and after use);
extra sponges for quick mop
ups during parties and, OF
course, an extra bottle Of pine
cleaner might be a gift. you
can give yourself to help make
the holiday season more fun and
less work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

1eel LIlaL anything COLHPdLdOIc "
the Congo situation will develop
in Tanganyika.
Most significant in Tanganyika's
entry into the circle Of independent
African states Is the fact that it is
the first truly multi-racial nation
on the continent to achieve nation
hood and independence. Students of
Africa feel that this East African
country is destined to fill a very
important role on the continent.
Already, she has invited other East
African states to form an East
African Federation. Such a feder-
alton would contain the % million
people of Uganda, Kenya, Zanzibar
and Tanganyika.
COIONIZED FIRST by the
Germans, later by the British Tan
ganyika faces the problem Of a
shaky economy, largely agricultur-
al. Also, the country's estimated
nine million people are said to be
already demanding the expected
improvements of independence.
Prime Minister Julius Nyerere,
considered to be one of the con-
tinent's most responsible leaders,
has advocated a "non-racialist"
policy which has been felt through
out East and Central Africa
Within hours after Nyerere took
the oath as Prime Minister of ar
independent Tanganyika, Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy offered
another 10 million dollar loan in
a three-year development program
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

flowed onto the parking lot out
side, eager in their anticipation of
his appearance.
While his enthusiastic followers
sang and clapped their hands in
unison, casting side glances of con-
tempt at the unsmiling white po-
licemen on hand to maintain order,
white reporters from unfriendly
white papers tried-with loaded
questions - to lead him into a
statement that would confirm their
contention that he advocates VOL
ence.
I pushed my way into the circle.
What is your reaction to the
supreme court decision opening
swimming pools to all races ?" I
asked introducing myself and
handing him my card.
He smiled, shook my hand and
said: Were looking forward to
the day when we can swim in
Legco together"
His meaning was clear. We want,
he was saying, to be accorded our
rights as human beings and our
privileges as citizens. We want
universal suffrage and rule by the
majority. We don't want the bones
in the form of social privileges. We
hunger for the meat of full par
ticipation in our government and
dominion over ourselves. Well
make our own gravy Of social
equality from the essence of the
meat we crave.
From the bones on the floor to
the meat on the table is long dis
lance, especially here.
First of all, the federal prime
minister, Sir Roy Welensly - who
is serving - is not likely to give
Southern Rhodesia's 2,S70,00O Afri-
cans much more than bones, unless
it will help prevent him from being
dislodged from his commanding
seat at the head of the table.
In the second place, the 225, 900
Europeans-now feasting sumptu-
ously - are not inclined to volun-
tarily move aside to make room at
the table for the hungry Africans,
even though there's plenty to go
around, and the Africans through
their labor have made the feast
possible.
Even the bones the Africans get
are not meaty and succulent. They
are dried out, lack marrow and
have jagged edges.
What does 1t mean to have the
right to live in an expensive hotel
when your home is one-room hut
and you're forced to share sanitary
facilities with 80 other families?
It means very little to be able
to ride integrated on a train once
or twice in a lifetime, when after
long days work, a half-empty
white" bus passes you by and you
must wait for an overcrowded AZ
rican" bus to get home.
There's little to applaud when
you can attend an integrated white
university, when very few lower
schools are provided for you to
meet the entrance requirements,
and those are inferior and jim
crowed.
A comparison of the racial sit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

to the new British Commonwealth
member.
First East African country to
gain independence and 18th men,
Der Of the commonwealth, Tangan-
yika looks to the future. A colon
ial outpost in the Indian Ocean for
rs years, it now has the opportun-
ity to shape its own destiny.
THE RECENT upsurge Of fight
ing between United Nations troops
and the forces of the secessionist
Katanga Province bolstered prices
of copper. News Of the new clashes
touched off extensive commission
house buying on the Commodity
Exchange of New York. This is sig
nificant since copper Is one of the
chief mineral deposits Of the rich
Katanga highlands. Recent closing
prices in New York were up % to
80 points (hundredths of a cent a
pound) on sales of 393 contracts
of $4,000 pounds each.
The actual market became firm
er and more active And in the
United Nations, the General AS
sembly received word that it will
have to continue paying at least
, 10 million dollars a month to keep
the UN Congo operation going
! Acting Secretary-General U Thant
told the 1O3-nation world organiza-
ton that the explosion in Katanga
made it impossible for him to esti-
mate how high the Congo would
run in 1862. But he made it plain
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
NO WONDER - THE
RADIATOR WAS

Baltimore, (ANP) - William E.
Green, Jr., local resident, drove
into a service station last week to
see why his car was overheating.
Locating the trouble, the attendant
called police. But it took no sher-
lock Holmes to discover the source
of the heat. Someone had stolen
the cars radiator! ....
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

that the operation would not go
below the 1O-million dollar mark
for months to come.
ON THE LIGHTER side, but
perhaps not amusing to Paul Nigel
member of the Kenya African Ma
tional Union party, is this report:
Ngei, enroute to London for two
week mission, was asked why he
was armed with a basket full OF
eggs. He replied: II will see them
to defend myself when somebody
throws eggs at me. You know
when Kenyatta was in England, he
was attacked with eggs"
Ngeis trip to London was be-
lieved to be connected with that of
Joseph Murumbi, who was already
there making KANU's prepare
tons for Kenya's Constitutional
Conference in February E. Show
ing its neighborliness, Kenya sent
10, 900 tons of corn to nearby Som
ALA, where thousands Of persons
are threatened with famine after
heaby rains flooded sections Of the
country.
ATTACKING SOUTH ARR
CAS- apartheid policy, Albert John
Luthun called the social system,
politics, economics and laws of his
country "a hangover from the dark
past of mankind" He said there
can be no peace in Africa until
the forces of oppression are over
thrown.
In Oslo, Norway, to receive the
Nobel Peace Prize for 1860, the
former Zulu chief urged the United
Nations to boycott South Africa
to force its white supremacist gov
eminent to lower its color barriers.
The 62-year-old Luthuli, banned
by the South African government,
received the Nobel Prize for his
struggle for human rights and
brotherhood among races through
non-violent means. His subject for
the traditional Nobel lecture was
Africa and Freedom"