davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-27

failure of the rocket occurred
above the second stage" He
added that the second stage ap-
parently worked as planned.
This contradicted an official
announcement in Washington
by the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration that
in the absence of positive
evidence of firing, it must be
presumed that the rockets
second stage failed to work.
The three-stage Atlas-Able
vehicle, the largest ever
launched by American space
zoomed skyward from
Launching Pad IA here at 1926
am. CESTO yesterday.
The mission Of the 98-foot,
26O, ,000-pound monster was to
place a 372-pound instrument
package of revolutionary and
untried design into an orbit
about 5000 miles above the
surface of the moon.
May Have Fallen Near
There was the possibility that
owing to the failure, the costly
and intricate oon-orbiter was
actually lying in shallow water
a few thousand yards east of
this mid-Florida cape. The
Atlas that boosted it into the
air was also in the ocean-but
thousand miles from
here.
Three picket ships criss-
crossed the ocean area near
shore yesterday on a needle
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Parliament
Backs Stand
On RedChinu

NEW DELHI, Nov. ~ (AP).
The Indian Parliament's low
er house overwhelmingly en-
dorsed Prime Minister Nehru's
handling of the border crisis
with Communist China today
after India'S veteran leader
told it to either support him
or replace him.
Only one or two mos" were
heard in the thunderous voice
vote which approved Mr..
Nehru's policies.
The Prime Minister declared
his policy of seeking a settle
ment by mediation is not ap-
lpeaSement and bluntly told
Parliament he was ready to re-
sign if it wanted another
leader.
The packed house rang with
cheers of support as he as
serted:
But if, in balance, this
house feels this government,
this Prime Minister has got to
face the challenge, then help
him, and stand by him"
MenOn Refuses to Quit
Earlier in the debate Defense
Minister v. K. Krishna Menon
rejected opposition demands
that he resign and Mr.. Nehru
took the floor to support his
cabinet officer.
Mr.. Menon, who has been ac-
cused Of too close friendship
with the Peiping regime and
with treating the border trou-
BILE too lightly, declared all
necessary troop movements
consistent with India's re-
sources have been made to de- .
fend the country's border with
Red China.
There is no question Of our
running away from any defense
required" Mr.. Menon declared.
The vote for Mr.. Nehru
ended a three-day debate on
the border dispute during
which some opposition mem
bers demanded military meas
ures to drive back the Chinese
occupying territory India claims
along the northern frontier.
Could "Shake World"
Mr.. Nehru warned that q
broader conflict between India
and Red China could shake
the world"
This is not a little border
ISSUE" he declared. Surround
ing it are huge, far-reaching
issues affecting not only India
but Southeast Asia and the
world"
Mr.. Nehru said he was con-
f1dent the parliament agreed
with the government that
there is no other policy open
to us but nonalignment."
He warned if the situation
worsens, it will not be a mat
ter of obtaining additional
arms-India itself will have to
become a nation in arms.
Make no mistake about
that" he added grimly.
The Prime Minister defended
his proposition to the Chinese
CommuniSts-creation of a no.
mans land covering all the
territory claimed or creation
of no-man's-occupied by the
Chinese.
Honorable Way Offered
What we do, in effect" he
said, lis to ask them politely
to do what everyone in this
house desires: to walk out from
what India considers her own
in a way honorable to both
countries"
Peiping had proposed both
sides withdraw their troops
1212 miles from their present
positions, but leave unarmed
administrators and police in
control. Mr.. Nehru rejected
this because it would leave the
Chinese occupying thousands
OF square miles of territory
India regards as hers.
Mr.. Nehru declared that
India would regard an attack
on Nepal or Bhutan as an at
tack on India. 1t was the first
time in the border dispute that
the Indian Prime Minister has
included Nepal within India's
Evening star., 1959-11-27
By ]. THEODORE CROWN
Star STAFF Writer

When Povl Bang = Jensen
pulled the trigger that ended
his life, as New York authori-
ties say he did. he probably
was not aware that the same
gun had once before been used
in a suicide in Washington
New York police wanted to
know more about the .25-cal-
Evening star., 1959-11-27

the following statements are
justified by studies to date:
81. The weight of evidence
at present duplicates smoking
as the principal Geological
(causative) factor in the in
See CANCER, Page Ali
Evening star., 1959-11-27
WEST VIRGINIA
DEER RUNNING

THE DEER COUNTRY in the
eastern mountain country Of West
Virginia will be open to oreo hunters
on Monday. The season runs for
one week and the country is costly
reached from here by good high
woys. soys Outdoor Editor chorIes
CoVeIl todoy on Pose D-4.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Nose Cone Accident
Seen in Atlas Failure
Scientist Contrudicts NASA CIuim,
Says I'd Stage Fired on Schedule
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

CAPE CANAVERAI. Fla, Nov 27-An unforeseen and
still unexplained accident possibly in the instrument package
nose appeared today to have caused the failure of
81 million moon rocket early yesterday
authoritative with direct to all nStru
mentaton records of the fated launching said fatty The
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Ex-U. N. Aide Fired in Furor Is RuIec
Suicide. Poee A-lC
iber pearl-handled Colt auto
matte found by Mr.. Bang
Jensen's body near a Queens
bride path yesterday. 1t was
a bitter end for the Dane who
gave up his United Nations
job rather than to divulge the
names of Hungarian refugees
he had questioned about their
revolt against communism.
Many Of Mr.. Bang-Jensen's
friends could not associate his
character with suicide. Was it
Evening star., 1959-11-27
TILE MEATuEb, Full Report
IbL "LAIfIEN' on Poee AZ

Cloudy with showers tonight, turning colder
later with a low near SO. Considerable
cloudinesS and colder tomorrow.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
James Reef
Completes
Interneshlp

HONOLULU, HAWAII -
James S. Reef, son of Clar-
ence Reef, 377 Park Ave.
Chardon. has completed his
medical internship at Tripler
u. S. Army Hospital.
Reef, who recently wa S
promoted to the rank of cap
tain in the Air Force Medi-
cal Corps, received his GER
tificate of graduation { r o m
Maj. Gen. j. w. Schwartz,
hospital commander, along
with 38 other medical a n d
dental interns completing a
year of training at Tripler.
Capt. Reef, a graduate of
Jefferson Medical College !,
Philadelphia, viii depart for
nine weeks of temporary du-
ty at the School of Aviation
Medicine, Randolph A ir
Force Base, Tex, after
which he will be stationed at
the U. S. Air Force Hospital,
Lakeland Air Force B a S e,
Tex.
He will be accompanied to
his new duty station by his
wife, Ann.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

Don't take it from us-take it from inde-
pendent experts and from facts and figures
that are now a matter of record. POPULAR
SCIENCE sums up Chevy's unmistakably
modern style this way: 'The fact is, in its
price class Chevy establishes new high in
daring styling :. ;" This is one more reason
your new Chevrolet will bring higher allow
ance at trade-in time, as Chevy has over the
years. A look at last years used car prices
shows Chevrolet averaged up to $128 more
than comparable models of the other leading
low-priced two.
'Gaide Book figures Of the National Automobile Dealers Assn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
East Hill
By MRS. MARTIN LANGAA


The group of ladies of E.
Hill Drive, who call them :
selves the 3 HIS are having
a Tupperware Lawn Party,
July /, at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Quigley, Mulberry rd.
at 7:30 pm. In case of rain,
it will be held at the East
Hill Community Bldg. at the
corner of Mulberry Rd. and
E. Hill Drive. Mrs. Clement
Craig is the TupperWare
Demonstration.
Mrs. George G. Hansen en-
tertained friends with a lun-
cheon on Friday.
Clarence Baker and Grace
Kleist, of Cleveland were at
the M. Langaa home on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Toffant OF
Parma, visited their son and
daughter in law Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Toffant Of County
Line Rd., on Thursday. Mrs.
Paul Toffant is on vacation
from her duties as Supervis-
or at the Highland view
Hospital.
Mr.. william Lewis, Of Bro
ok Lane, and a group of EN-
ployees of Warner SWasey ),
Co., of Cleveland, enjoyed a
Stag Party at Grand River
on Saturday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

auga Board of Education
held June 8, the following bu-
siness was transacted:
Awarded the contract for
the floor tile for the new
WestWood Elementary Scho-
Oh to the Gellin Company for
a total Of $5725.00.
Accepted the resignation of
Mrs. Phyllis Grover. F III S t
grade teacher In the Russell
Elementary Building. Mrs
Grover is moving to Chicago.
Accepted the resignation of
Elmer Saunders as custodian
Accepted the resignation of
Mrs. Helen Sipan as cook at
the Russell Elementary Bull
ding.
Hired the following n e W
non teaching personnel:
Tomas Williams of Fair
mount Road, Novelty, Ohio,
as bus driver.
Lowell Fortney, Chillicothe
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

Rd., Chesterland. Ohio, as
bus driver.
Ronald Williams. sos Fa-
jrlawn Ave-, Lyndhurst, as
bus driver.
Mrs. Thelma Griffee, May
field Rd., Chesterland, Ohio,
as full time cook.
Mrs. Mary CieChanski, Be
echwood Dr., Novelty, Ohio,
as part time cook.
Mrs. Anne Penoyer, Sher-
man Rd., Chesterland, Ohio,
as part time cook.
Mrs. Virginia Gillen, New
bury, as cook.
Mrs. Grace DeVoe. Novel
ty, as part time cook.
Carl Wigand of Mayfield
as custodian.
Paul Townsend, Novelty {,
as custodian.
Approved the purchase OF
1853 Quadriline desks and d
chairs from the American
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
5. MeWbury
By LUCY SIMPSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kons-
tantine of Warren were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Simpson Of Pc
kin Rd. -.
MIR. and Mrs. Ronald SIM
pson and Mrs. Lucy Simpson
attended funeral services for
William Hobart in Cleveland
on Tuesday. He was an uncle
of Mr.. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Good
man entertained friends
and relatives in honor of their
three children, Allen, Deane
and Gail, who were baptized
recently.
Much sympathy is felt for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
PLUS S MORE BIG BESTS OVER ANY
OTHER CAR IN CHEVR0LET'S FIELD!

Best Brakes. Chevy showed the best
brakes of the leading low-priced three in
repeated highway speed stopping tests con-
Quoted by NASCAR.* No wonder. Chevy's
brakes, built for up to two-thirds longer lining
life, are the biggest in its field.
*Naona Association for Stock Car Advancement and Research
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
W.R.U. Graduate

James r. Hearn of r.. d.
1, Chardon, was among the
100 candidates for degrees at
the 133rd annual commence
ment at Western Reserve
University in Cleveland. He
arm was awarded the degree
Of master of arts In educa-
ton from the graduate scho-
oil OF arts and sciences. In
1853 he won his bachelor of
arts degree from Hiram col
lege.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
Hire 10 NevEmpl,ees for West Geanga Schools

Desk Co., and $50 c h air.
desks from the American
Seating Company. and 10
teachers desks from Link
Equipment Co. This n e w
equipment is to accommod-
ate increased enrolment and
to furnish the new Westwood
Elementary School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

Best Economy. No doubt about this:
pair of Chevrolet skies came in first and
second in their class in this years Mobilgas
Economy Run getting the best mileage of
any full-size car.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

the Dimes families in the un-
timely death of Raymond
Dimes the past week and
also to Ivan Blase and John
Wolf in the death Of their
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

Best Room. Dimensions reported to the
Automobile Manufacturers Association make
it clear. Chevy's front seat hip room is up to
So inches wider than comparable cars.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

Best Ride. No doubt about this MOTOR
TREND magazine sums it up this way: "..
the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car
in its price class"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

CHESTER - At the regu-
lar meeting of the West Ge-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

ing proponent of the common
wealth structure, and Felix Hou-
phouet-Boigny, Premier of the
Ivory Coast and an advocate of
close federal links with France.
1t was reported reliably tonight
that President de Gaulle did not
give any more details of his AL
gerian plan to the African Pre-
miers than he gave yesterday to
the French Cabinet.
This meant that General de
Gaulle had restricted himself to
a broad outline of his views, in
which the two key words are pa
cification" and self-determina-
ton"
1t is understood that the Pres
ident feels that military "pacifica-
ton" in Algeria has made such
progress that it is useless for the
rebels to carry on the war. He is
expected to renew his appeal for a
ceasefire with the assurance that
then the people of Algeria will
be given the right to choose their
own political status.
An indication that General de
Gaulle's proposals are of liberal
nature rises from the fact that
four African leaders who bear the
title of Minister Counsellor to the
President of the Republic are
slated to be members CT the French
delegation at the United Nations
General Assembly when Algeria is
debated.
The Africans are Philibert
Tsiranana, Premier of Madagas-
car; M. Houphoeut-B oigny; Leo
pold Senghor, political leader in
Senegal, and Gabriel Lisette, for
mer Premier of Chad.
After an analysis of the inter
national situation by Foreign Min
lister Maurice Couve de Murville
and President de Gaulle, the Coun-
Gil heard an expose on national
defense and Frances projected ex-
plosion of an atomic bomb in the
Sahara by Pierre Guillaumat, the
French Defense Minister.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Eighty-0ne.. 80.
Continued from Page One).

leave New York tomorrow for
Philander Smith College, a Meth
odist institution for Negroes.
The other Kenyans, most of
whom have scholarships, will be
distributed among 80 other col
leges. The Nasal tribesman, Geof-
frey M. Ole Majoy, a tall, 1.-the
youth, will attend Central College
in Pella, Iowa.
Status-seekers in Mr.. Maloy's
tribe attempt to kill lions. "This
is how one becomes an elder" Mr..
Maloy explained in a clipped Brit
ish accent at the Martinique Hotel
after a news conference yesterday.
Just Hold Lions Tail
81 have killed four cobras, two
antelopes and rhinoceros, but my
father does not wish that l par
ticipate in the tribes Eunoto cere-
mony. In the Eunoto ceremony a
dozen or SO boys, wishing to be-
come elders in the tribe, try to
kill lion that the medicine man
has selected.
"The boys use spears, swords
or wooden clubs If you are the
first to hit the lion, and hang
on to it's tail while it is still alive,
you will be allowed to wear the
skin as a headdress during the
Eunoto ceremony.
although my father killed a
lion in his YOUTH" he said, "he
has become somewhat involved in
Western civilization, and no longer
takes part in the Eunoto."
The Kenyan's special plane and
scholarships were arranged by the
nationalist leader, Tom Mboya,
through the African American
Students Foundation. Mr.. Mboya
was a recent visitor here under
the auspices of the American Com
mittee on Africa.
Eight of the Kenyans here are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

pre-medical students, % are in
liberal arts, and Mr. Maloy plans
to be a veterinarian. Many more
students, including those going to
Little Rock, will study economics
and business administration.
when / told my friends / was
going to Little Rock to study"
said Mr.. Nabutete, 81 got quite
a bit of criticism. They all said /
might fall in danger there.
"But there is not really much
difference between Little Rock and
Kenya. In schools in Kenya we do
not have Africans learning togeth-
er with Europeans. And the aver
age African in Kenya would not
go into European hotel. The
main trouble in Kenya is that the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

were accidentally shot while dis
persing a crowd during an arrest.
The Mayor has received the re-
ports and programs requested
from his department and agency
heads and will make them avail
able to the Committee on Harlem
Affairs.
"a number of these reports"
the Mayor said, contain plans and
programs which should make city
services substantially more effec-
tive in the Harlem area"
The Mayor said that Mr.. O'Keefe
and members of his own staff had
already conferred with representa-
tives of. business, social welfare
and other organizations in Harlem
on the problems of the community.
at is my hope" the mayor said,
"that this committee with repre-
sentation from the Harlem COM
munity and the city administra-
ton will help carry these programs
forward and assist in bringing a
better understanding between the
citizens of the area and their city
government"
The Committee on Harlem At
fairs will be primarily an action"
group, the Mayor said, but might
undertake some research or study
projects aimed at long-range OBJ
jectives.
Members Identified
The city's representatives on
the committee besides Mr.. O'Keefe
are DIR. Frank Horne, executive
director of the Commission on In
tergroup Relations; Joyce P. Aus
tin and Robert A. Low, assistants
to the Mayor, and a member of the
staff of City Administrator Char
les F. Preusse who will be named
soon.
The committee members repre-
senting the Harlem community
are:
Edward S. Lewis, Urban League
of Greater New York; David H.
Edwards Jr., Odett Clark and l..
Livingston Wingate, representing
the New York branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advan-
cement of Colored People; Rudolph
Thomas, Harlem branch of the YIN
CA; Mrs. Maude Gadsen, New
York State Beauty Cultrists Asso-
citation; Norman Saunders, presi-
dent of the Federation of Negro
Civil Service Organizations, Inc. :;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Negro Youths.
Continued from Page One)


among more than 100 rounded up
overnight.
The youths were charged with
assault with intent to ravish, rob-
berry, aggravated assault and bat
terry and conspiracy.
The attack allegedly took place
Monday afternoon in a wooded
area near Fairmont Park.
The girl originally told police
that eight members of a gang
dragged her into some bushes and
raped her while seven others pin
ned down her soldier escort.
She now says, police report, that
she was only half conscious and
doesn't remember what happened
after they took her wrist watch
and ripped off most of her clothes.
A medical examination was made
but police declined to reveal what
it showed, pending further tests.
Police said that the seven youths
held for further hearing were iden-
titled either by the girl, her es-
cort or two motorists who saw the
gang fleeing. All seven denied the
charges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

clans that African leaders have
most contact. In addition, a strong
thread of socialism runs through
African nationalism. In West At
RIGA, for example, the two new
African states Of Ghana and
Guinea both lean toward socialist
principles.
Furthermore, many African
leaders have graduated. to power
and influence via the trade union
movement, Guinea's Sekou Toure
and Kenya's Tom Mboya being two
prime examples.
Africa's white settlers, mean
while, scent what they believe to
be a strong anti-settler tenor to
the British Labor Farty's colonial
policy. The believe that while the
socialists campaign for democracy
in Africa, too speedy handover
of power to Africans by the So
cialists will, in fact, imperil de-
mocracy. They point to a trend
toward one-party rule in Ghana
and Guiena to bolster their argu-
ment.
Many of Africa's post World
War II white setsers already are
self-termed refugees" from the
socialist welfare state and have
no enthusiasm for Labor's policies
However, even white men of
left-wing sympathies in Britain
seem to swing rapidly to the po-
litical right wing when transplant
ed to Africa and generally become
ardent supporters Of Conservative
efforts to protect the interest of
white and Asian minorities in At
rican colonies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Africa 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)


to the same colonial line. Both
are moving toward independence
for Britain's various colonies and
the Conservatives already have
freed such lands as Ghana and
Malaga.
But to Africans the major diff
ference between Conservatives and
Laborites seems to be one of
tempo. 1t generally is believed
that the socialists would speed
African colonies to self-government
somewhat faster than the Con-
servaties.
The Labor Party has behind it
long record of protests against
racial discrimination and its Of
icial policy declares that whites
and Asians in the colonies must "be
prepared ultimately to accept I'M
qualified African equality as the
only permanent basis for democ-
racy" This is naturally an at
tractive point of view to black
Africans.
Anti-Settler Tenor Seen
All this tends to make support
for the two British parties fairly
clear cut in Africa. Africans al
most always believe their inter
ests would best be served by the
presence of a Labor government
in London while white men almost
always believe such a move would
be disastrous.
Various Labor politicians have
championed the African cause
both in London and on this con-
tinent and it is with Labor politi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
DeGauIIe..
CONTINUED from Page One)


the African or confederation as
the form under which the Com
munity is to evolve, it was feared
in advance that the Councils fifth
meeting would be stormy. How
ever, conciliatory statements on
this issue by Africans before the
meeting indicated that the sessions
would be calm.
Issue In The Background
Furthermore, Pres. de Gaulle's
much-heralded plan for resolving
the nearly five-year-old Algerian
rebellion has so captured public
attention and is so basic to
Frances future relations with her
former African colonies that the
question of a future common
wealth-style or federal relation
ship with France has been pushed
into the background.
The evolution of the Community
was not discussed today. But it
will be tomorrow and there is a
possibility that the differing po-
sitions will produce a lively de-
bate between Modibo Keita, Pre-
mier of French Sudan and lead
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
New York.,

Continued from Page One)
agency heads to prepare and sub
NIT to him reports, plans and pro-
grams designed to improve condi-
tions in Harlem.
Sees Gain in Services
The meeting had been called
as the result of an incident on
July Is in which two policemen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

Jack Blumstein, business man.
Also, Thomas B. Dyett and Reuel
NJ Jordan, lawyers; Chester Kinds,
Peoples Civic and Welfare Asso-
citation; Matthew Elder, Uptown
Chamber of Commerce; Hope Stew
ems, president of the United Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company; Miss
Harriet Pickens, executive secre-
tary of the New York Tubercu-
losis and Health Association Har-
lem office; Mrs. Everyn Thomas,
West 1912 Street Block Associa-
ton; Mrs. Lucille Bulger, Com
munity League of West 159th ST.,
and Emanuel A. Romero, former
manager of residence for the IN
ion Theological Seminary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

three races - the whites, Asians
and Africans can not work to-
gether."