davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Educator Declines
CuroIinu Church Post

GREENSBORO. N. c., Oct. 10
(APD.-The Very Rev. George
Meyer Alexander. dean of the
ology at the University Of the
South, Sewanee. Tenn. has de-
clined his election as bishop CO.
adjutor Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Diocese Of North Caro-
lima. This was announced yes
terday by Bishop Richard Henry
Baker.
The bishops announcement
said Dean Alexander put his
decision entirely on the strong
call he has to stay in his pres
ent position. Dean Alexander
was elected at the diocese con-
vention in Raleigh last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

three reactors in the ship were
used during the cruise.
DR.. Wineberg said Russia
and America each have some
atomic equipment which is
more advanced than the other
country's.
DR.. Splitter said resources for
fusion work - the hydrogen
bomb reaction-seemed greater
in the Soviet Union than in
America, But, he said, there
seem to be about an equal
number Of top-level scientists
working on the subject in both
countries.
1.-THE Russians are making
massive studies but are follow
ing fewer paths" DR.. Splitter
said. He said the Dubna atom
smasher near Moscow is larger
than any we have. but whether
the solution Of problems is in
fiuenced by size remains to be
SEEN"
Mr.. McCone returns to Lon
don Sunday. The others will
then break up into two parties,
one visiting the Urals while the
other continues study Of the
nuclear laboratories in the
Moscow vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
U. S. Experts in Soviet
Cruise on Atomic Ship

are DR.. Alvin Wineberg, direc-
tor of the Oak Ridge National
Laboratory; DR.. Lyman Splitter,
director of thermonuclear re-
search at Princeton University;
Kenneth Pitzer, dean Of chem
istry at the University of CAL
ifornia in Berkeley; John Will
liams, a member Of the United
States Atomic Energy Commits
sion. and Frank r. Pittman, d.
rector of the Aces reactor de-
velopment division.
Highlight Of the United
States delegations tour so far,
Mr.. McCone said, was a four
hour cruise on the atomic ice
breaker Lenin. He said the
ship performed we'll but is not
yet running at full power, evil
IDENTIFY because she is not yet
fully broken in. Only two OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

! MOSCOW, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Chairman John McCone Of the
United States Atomic Energy
Commission says further col
liberation will be planned be-
tween Soviet and American
scientists working on peaceful
uses Of atomic energy.
Mr.. McCone is here with five
American scientists inspecting
Soviet atomic plants. A Soviet
delegation will tour United
States plants in November.
The Acc chief said that after
the visits exchange a further
step in collaboration in re-
search will be planned. He
added, however. that no formal
agreement for an exchange
agreement seems in the works.
Accompanying Mr.. McCone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Manhattan Park Set

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (AP),
"A 2.34-acre park. complete
with a half million dollar
bandshell. is slated for Man.
hattan's West Side. The park,
to be named Damrosch Park
in honor Of the noted family
Of musicians. will be included
in the Lincoln Square area set
aside for the city's performing
arts center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Ponumo Party Denies
Roberto Arios Pact

PANAMA. Oct. Is (AP). -
One Of Panama's leading anti
administration parties today
denied a report that 1t had
Joined other opposition groups
In a coalition to support the
presidential candidacy OF Ro-
berto Arias.
Mr.. Arias. husband Of Brit
ish ballerina Margot Fonteyn
and former Ambassador to
Britain. went into exile after
leading a revolt against Presi-
dent Ernesto do la Guardia
last April which never got of
the ground.
The opposition news paper
Critica announced Arias' candi-
dacy in the 1860 election yes
terday, with Temistocles Diaz
running for first vice president
and DR.. Luis Alfara for second
vice president.
Pact Refuted
Alfaro is chairman Of the
national committee of the civil
resistance movement, whic h
said 1t had no part in what II
termed the Imaginary pact"
Others in the reported coali-
ton were the national liberia
ton movement headed by Mr.
Diaz and the Nationalist Party
of Roberto Arias' brother Gill
berto.
Former President Ricardo
Arias. meanwhile. arrived from
Washington to take personal
charge Of his presidential cam
paign on the administration
party's ticket. He said Presi-
dent Eisenhower had expressed
special interest in a fair solu-
ton Of disputes between Pana-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

former ambassador to the
United States and became
president in 1855. He was sue
ceeded by Mr.. De la Guardia.
Roberto's father. Harmodio
Arias, was president from 1892
to 1885, and his uncle. Arnulfo
was twice removed from the
presidency by rebellion, in l94l
and again in 1851.
Critica said Roberto Arias
met this week in Rio de Janeiro
with Mr.. Diaz and other leading
opponents Of the government
and concluded the election al
lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
BOOK BOAC for British Courtesy!

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Tiny Body Coins

NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y,
Oct. Is (AP).-Baby Carolyn
Denise Jones. who weighed one
pound, 61a ounces at birth last
July 7, left Long Island Jewish
H ospital yesterday weighing
51a pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

ma and the United States over
Interpretation Of the Panama
Canal treaties. He said never
before had a found the Presi-
dent as well informed on our
problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
MASTER WAX.O.MATIC

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Not Related

MOI heIaLeu
Richardo and Roberto Arias
are not related. Richardo is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

per person. Eomty fotes sIoK
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

It's golden, beautiful time of year in the countries
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tourist highlights in full swing. the special joys
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

This no-trouble-atall-sir attitude, this capacity for
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

You will find household help for every
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wares Centers in the North Building, as
we'll as Chevy Chase and 7 Corners. Typi-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

Now is the time to set your date and your travel
agent Cunard offers you the largest fleet the largest
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
" est African. -.

Continued from Page One)
Planning-Thiam Doudou (Sene-
gall.
Justice-Boubacar Gueye (Sene-
gall.
Public Works, Transport and
Communications - Aw Mamadou
(Sudan).
Education and Health-Fofana
Amdoulaye (SenegaD.
Labor and Civil Service-Ba Gus
name (Sudan).
Information Tidjani Traore
(Sudan).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

ment. The Belgians feared that if
they released M. Kasavubu in Leo
poldville, his influence might lead
to further violence.
Minister for the Congo van Hem
elrijck flew to Leopoldville, and
talked with M. Kasavubu in Jail.
There are two versions of the dis
cussion, the first being that M.
van Hemelrijck sought guarantee
that M. Kasavubu would remain
aloof from politics for some mon
tbs; and second, that he sought M.
Kasavubu's approval of the politi-
cal reforms announced after the
January riots by the Belgian Gov
eminent.
These reforms will lead to ulti-
mate independence, but not imme-
date self-government as demanded
by M. Kasavubu.
Whichever version is correct, it
seems evident that M. Kasavubu
found himself unable to cooperate.
Apparently anxious to release him,
but unwilling to do so in the Congo,
M. van Hemelrijck decided to fly
all three Africans still detained to
Belgium and release" them there.
Theoretically the Africans are
at liberty to go where they please,
but it is doubtful, for example, whe-
Their they would in fact be allowed
to take a commercial flight back
to the Congo.
Their sudden transfer to Bel
gium threw both whites and Afri-
cans in the Congo into confusion.
1t was not clearly understood whe-
Their this was tough" move on
the part of the Belgian Govern
ment, following the pattern of de-
portations of such leaders as Arch
bishop Makarios and Seretse Kha-
ma, or whether the government in
fact intended to negotiate with M.
kasavubu in Brussels.
The latter prospect drew an ang-
ry protest from other Conglese po-
litical parties who claimed that if
the government intended to talk
politics, they should be in on the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
Baby Burned
To Death Here

A Negro baby burned to death
in a home fire here Saturday af-
ternoon after a Negro minister
was hero in pulling five other
children from the flames and a
Jackson fireman was badly burned
trying to effect a rescue of the
sixth.
The fatality brought to five the
tragic death total for the state
for Saturday.
Oscar Johnson, two-months-old,
persisted when the home of his
mother, Eula Mae Johnson, was
destroyed on Washington Street.
"A Negro man, identified as Rev.
Alfred C. Moore, was the hero of
the blaze. He rushed into the
burning structure, found the five
brothers and sisters of Oscar hud-
died in a corner of one room. He
grabbed them and carried them
out the back door, throwing them
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
African Congo.

rest.
Recently, however, he was trans
ported from Jail in Leopoldville to
Brussels with two of his followers.
All three repeatedly are at liberty
there. The transfer to Belgium
was secretive dawn affair carried
out by military plane packed with
paratroopers.
Belgium's Minister for the Congo
Maurice van Hemelrijck explained
this dramatic move as one in which
the African leaders had freely con-
Cured. The facts of the matter ap-
pear to be these, however:
During and after the Leopold
vile riots, the Belgians arrested
number of African leaders, in
Guiding various mayors of Leopold
vile suburbs.
With the exception of M. Ka-
sabuvu and two of his closest fol-
lowers, all of these leaders have
been slowly freed, either because
the Belgians have been unable to
mount a case against them, or be-
cause they deemed it polite to set
them at liberty.
M. Kasavubu and his two aides
remained, however, an embarrass-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

discussion.
They claimed, and with what ap-
peared to be certain amount of
Justification, that whereas the
Abaku movement was suspected Of
involvement in the January vio-
lence, there own parties had work.
ed for political progress along nom
violent lines, yet the Abako leader
apparently was heading for con-
sultation whereas their wives were
being ignored.
The justice Of this complaint was
offset to some extent by the sus-
picion that these Congolese parties
had been influenced to at least
degree in their protest by whites
in the Congo who are said to have q
hand in the affairs of the parties
signatory to the protest and who
are antagonistic toward M. Kasa-
vubu.
However, although this necessa-
rily drew a denial from Brussels
that M. Kasavubu would be con-
suited about the augmentation of
political reforms over the heads of
other African political groups, it
is still not clear just what is going
on behind the scenes in Brussels
between M. Kasavubu and various
Belgion political groups.
What is clearly evident, how
ever, is that whatever M. Kasavu-
bus qualities or shortcomings, his
influence remains significant am
ong Africans at least in Leopold
vile. Furthermore, the banning of
the Abako movement which he
heads has not destroyed its influ-
ence either.
According to reliable sources, it
has reorganized underground and
it seems probable thae M. Kasa-
vubu's arrest and consequent re-
moval to Brussels has, if anything,
increased his stature among Afri-
cans.
The Abako draws its strength
from the Bakongo tribe, which
numbers some 100000 of the 49,
100000 total African population
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
Phi Beta Sigma . .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
friendships and giving primacy to
the human and spiritual making of
better men and finer communities. T"
All chapters of the fraternity are
to sponsor some type of program
to assist in the achievement of the
above detectives during April, not
withstanding that they are also ex-
pected to follow through on these
detectives during the calendar year.
Signals National Department of
Bigger and Better Business recent
ly released its bi-yearly house or
gan-The Sigma Outlook, which
gives barometer of business con-
ditions of the nation as we'll as
other factual information of inter-
est to all Americans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
Church Leaders,.
Continued from Page One)

continued, "now spreads to new
areas: the white Southerner, the
educator, the newspaper man, the
minister, the business man, or the
attorney who tries to work at this
sensitive problem.
1.-THE goal is the same: to silence
those who do not accept the ex-
tremist position on segregation, Z"
The latest example of "this
type of wsnton attack" the
church officials commended. was
the maiden Congressional speech
Of Representative Dale Afford of
Little Rock, Ark, an ardent seq
regationist.
Maligning OF Editor Seen
They said that Mr.. Afford had
sought Ito cast aspersions on the
good name of Harry S. Ashmore,
executive editor of The Arkansas
Gazette, and upon the reputation
of the Southern Regional Coun-
Gil"
"The speech has a familiar ring"
the churchman said, "the pro-
longed references to a grave con-
spiracy and then quick references
to Mr.. Ashmore and the council.
Neither is charged with an i'm
proper word or deed; yet the allie
CATION is made that the council
was founded by a Communist
"This litigation is both stale
and discredited. No less a South
ern conservative than Virginus
Dabney, editor of The Richmond
Times-Dispatch, has vouched for
the honorable origins of the coun-
Gil"
The church officials said they
believed that the "time has come
for the public to be made aware
of the resurgence of McCarthyism
in the South.
"If there is in fact a Commun-
ist threat in the South, then DR..
Afford and others like him have
responsibility to report their
knowledge to the F. B. l.; if not,
they have a duty to check their
facts.
"Otherwise, they themselves are
doing the real service to Com
munisn, false charges, and the
blind defense of racial injustices
in our country"
The statement was issued here
through the Rev. Will D. Camp
bell, associate executive of the
Department of Racial and Cultural
Relations of the National Council
of the Churches of Christ in the
U. S. A. He said the signers had
spoken as individuals and not as
representatives of their seven de-
nominations.
They included the Right Rev.
Henry I. Louttit, Protestant Epis-
copal Bishop of South Florida; DR..
A. C. Miller, executive secretary
of the Christian Life Commission
of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, and the Rev. Charles Boyles,
executive of the National Confer
ence of Methodist Youth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
Boston j.
Continued from Page One

can Association Of Physics Teach
ers.
Lectures, informal discussions,
assistance to faculty members con-
corning curriculum and research
problems in physics, and talks with
students will feature DR.. Cohen's
visit. Professor B. C. Price, chair
man of the science and mathema-
tics area, is in charge Of arrange
ments.
DR.. Cohen has been Associate
Professor of Physics and Philoso-
ply at Boston University since
September, 1867. Prior to that, he
served both.as an assistant profess
sor at Wesleyan University in Mid
dletown, Connecticut, and as an in
structor at Yale University. He
was graduated from Wesleyan Uni
versity with the B. A. degree and
received the NJ. s. and Phi. d. de-
grees from Yale. DIR. Cohen has
held fellowships provided by the
Ford Foundation, National Re-
search Council and the Council of
Learned Societies. During World
War II, he was on the scientific
staff of the Columbia University
division of war research and on
the technical staff, Joint Commu-
nications Board, of the U. s. Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
DR.. Cohen is a member of sew
eral scientific and philosophical
societies and has written several
papers in theoretical physics on
concent and theory formation in the
physical sciences, science and the
social order, and general education
in science.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

over a fence to safety. He tried
to return for the baby, but was
prevented by the intensity of the
fire.
Jackson Fireman Harry Stath-
am, from Fire Station No. 8, suf-
fered blister burns about the face
and hands when he also tried to
rescue the tiny victim.
Officers said the mother, who
works as a maid, was away from
home when the fire started.
The fire in which the infant died
was one of nine Jackson firemen
answered within a four hour period
Saturday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
Death Claims 49,.
Continued from Page One)

NCOnLlnueQ from rage OneI
lege, where she worked for two
years before going to Straight
College in New Orleans. When
Straight College closed in 1885
she went to Tougaloo. There she
served 20 years as treasurer and
business manager of the college
book store, thus making a total
of 40 years of service with the
A. M. A.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning, April 8, at 10
the Remington Funeral Home,
Providence, R. l.
1876 marked the first recorded
production of oil in California.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

of the Congo. Although it began
as a cultural organization, it now
must be recognized as signifi-
cant political factor.
Some Belgians claim that it has
overtones of Kibanguism, fanati-
cal political sect led by a rene
gade Protestant African called Kib-
angu, which sprang up in the 1920's
and lasted until comparatively re-
Gently. There is a certain amount
of evidence to support this view
and undoubtedly M. Kasavubu is
surrounded by type of mysticism
in African eyes.
One of the ideas with which M.
Kasavubu repeatedly toys is that
of re-creating 14th-century Afri-
can kingdom which spread across
considerable areas of Africa now
administered by France, Belgium,
and Portugal. In this he is said to
be allotted by Fulbert Youlou, Pre-
mier of the French Congo Republic
just across the Congo River from
Belgian territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
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