davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-12
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

pl. s.e.HzoanGed ~ Cd RsSi'' RIA aelS,6 enS as.or %
Il. 2O0xlOO. Street. water and
sewer In. Ready to 60. soc su. II.
DAVID COOPER. 6S0a Ca ave.
NV. RA. 6-s50O or RA. Sails.
ARL.-Level lot: 5Oxl2O; ali i'm
provements in; $4,000. FRED J,
GEORGE. Realtor, KE.N $4,000.
ASHTON AREA! Large building
site with many trees and stream
JT Tyef s.ies, acres for $4,000. Ewes.
Greater Maryland Prop. Ju. e-1s4o
BEAUTIFUL I.ACRE HOMESITE
near CONVERSATIONAL Country ciub:
150.ft, frontage: priced S5,o25,
ineludine st. paying. LA. 9-04lO.
BROCK HALL ESTATEs-3 and I
aese n9iiding sites IN beautiful
sssnddIyision 6dn lon Of eustom-built homes.
THOMAS ,. HALEY. Resltor
M. 7-S300. Ewes, OR. 4-s322
SSSaMEl Som.:l,s.; yAwoOSsd 9S SseFs ,,i. s:'ate
Lynch BROS. nc, Realtors.
DREAMING PRE- Of your own priyste es.
from b. C., mr.. new Annapoiis
irsevsy: $1,000 per acre: excellent
goo: ewes. nc 10. H2sS 5.2ssS. IT, q
EAsTLAND GARDEN. near KeniI-
worth ave.-Fine building sites,
IN eQnv. area: also Lincoln sub. IN
RszHzEY RRisszizE Us, eo;, a. "a 'OSSea SeaaSSS.. ". KAY
FAIRFAX HUNT CLUE AREA
Most important 2 wooded acres with
room for horses; o clear stream
runs through the property; S4,-
$50. IL. $4,000. LANGLEY REAL
~.
McLEAN, VA.-lO.000 "a. t., 2
fronts, center Of Mclean, eonV. to
GA. 81 per 50. 4: 70 settle estate.
T.HoMALAs. III oMALA .-sg 4, MosKEY. Jr. Exeeu-
5 LOTS, DeanWood area, soned for
s ssRts;; sShesp Shesp for cash only, Can
GIEENiwooD PARK. p. @. County
near Vista), only. 90 min. to d.
G-ssxl20 beautiful level wooded
lot; curb gutter. sidewalks and
s.I%s ssa1zss.IM n. sIEffo; Gfo sfoKcH. fei I'eEil Ep
NORBECK, MD and 2is acre
bldg. sites; ideal for rambler OF
split-level homes: $1,000 per acre
5 years or more to pay. Lowest
priced acreage we know OF In this
ara IN Monte. Co. OWNER.
JU. 5-5533,
sEABRO0K ACREs-Lot S0xI50
ft.;. sewer and water; $3.50.
CAL UN. 4-1l3S.
is LARGE LEVEL LOTS In excel
lent location In Wheaton. Streets
on grade. all utilities available.
Price. $500 each. win subordi-
nate part TO responsible builder.
JAMES D. DRAPER, JU. 9.1166.
$3.50 PER ACRE-l4O ACRES in
path Of growth and near active
development area where land has
sold for around $4,000 per acre.
This 140 acres as 0 whole may be
bought on terms for S1,350 per
acre. MASON a. OMER L. HIRST,
Brokers, Annandale, Va, CT.
$4,000 weekdays.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
BUSINESS I ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. STUDIES for RENT
tcoNriNUED)

SILVER sPRNG-choice location
on Georgia ave-, completely re-
modelled. frst occupancy. air cond.,
modern hshting, Dashboard heat
ing. Up to 1,200 50. IT. available
immed. S2.50 50. II. up. Ju.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
ORUSIN MOTORS

FORD '59 Galexie Tudor; standard,
TURQUOISE and white. hardtop. ra-
dc; dc; heetsS; S99S, SOS down. as
Evening star., 1960-12-12
AUT0M0BILEs FoR SALE

ALTA ROMEO '57 convertible:
radio, heater white with black
top Special price for week end
only: S1,195.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
JACK BLANK

PONTIAC
1437 irving st. NV. AD. 4-S500
1880 l4th ct. NV. RA. H-9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC so Catalina convertible;
light blue. hydrematic, power
steering. power brakes, radio,
heater. Wv. tires. Special price
Evening star., 1960-12-12
MACHINERY and EQluP.
AuToMoTIvE MISC.

AC.HD 9 LOADER. Case $50 back
hog and loader on rubber. RE
Evening star., 1960-12-12

CHEVROLET SO Impala convertible
v-s; automatic Transmission. "a.
brakes, bright yellow with black
top. This Is Q one-owner car and
priced to sell immediately; Sl, ,795.
TOMS CHEVROLET, 10. 5-0Ol3,
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
Reservations Go
Fusf For New
Years Party

Reservations for the second
annual New Years Eve cock
tail party and dinner dance
sponsored by the Anshei Is
rael Mems Club are moving
fast and should be made
promptly, it was announced
by Mac Benisch, president of
the club.
Mr.. Benisch said checks
should accompany reserva-
tions. Reservations at $3.50
per couple may be mailed to
the Tucson School of Real
Estate at 1851 E. Broadway.
AL Torin is chairman for
the affair which will be held
at the Center. A Kosher ca
tered dinner will be served
and there will be dancing to
the music of Irving Coretz
and his orchestra.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
HIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIlIIlnHllIIlTIHnnH
Births
NIIIInnmHIHMIImn

and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ro-
gov of ScottSdale.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ros-
enblatt a son, Abram B., 7
lbs. 7 o., on Dec. 1.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Shufro of Forest
Hills, NY, and Mrs. A. Ros-
enblatt of Brooklyn, NY.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Melnick a son, Paul Nathan,
8 lbs. 5 o., on Dec. 3.
Grandparents are Sam Mel
nick of Tucson and Mrs.
Celia Miller Melnick of Tue
son and Mrs. Irving H. Eisen-
man of Dallas.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bromberg a son, Brian Car
ter, 6 lbs. Is o., on Dec. 5.
Grandparents are Mrs. Lib
bic Bromberg of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Asch-
kenas of New York.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09
CorovseI Opens
Cufe In Garden

After II years of operating
the Carousel Restaurant in
three small shops in the
Country Club Plaza Fashion
Center, Walter HartWig is fl
nally realizing his dream of
a spacious tropical garden
restaurant.
Last week the new Car
ousel opened to capacity
crowds.
The atmosphere is en-
hanced by a bubbling water
fountain and cages of tropi-
cal birds, all in the setting
of a tropical garden with
umbrella tables and wrought
iron furnishings.
Luncheon and afternoon
tea are served from 11:30
am. to 5 pm. and dinners
will be served after Jan. 2
from $50 pm. to 8 pm. daily
except Sundays.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

To Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Hyman a son, Kenneth Ross,
Z lbs, on Nov. "a.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Deutsch of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hy-
man of Sunland, Calf.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Rogow a son, David Martin,
9 lbs, on Dec. l.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Nevins of Tucson
The Arizona post., 1960-12-09

ORIGINAL FASHIONS - Mrs. Al Brown and Mrs. Merle
Svpowiiz model fashions from Arizona Originals which will
be shown at meeting Of Mdbor Hudosuh Dec. 20 at p
the Center Other models will include Mines Paul Ash
and Pepper The Hodossoh meeting will observe the
tooth anniversary Of Henrietta szolds BIRTH Members and
guests invited.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

ton must be aware that there is deep
concern about what happened in
Paris.
What I find distressing in Nor
toms remarks applies also to those
by Democratic National Chairman
Butler who says the Republicans have
been "soft" on communism. Appar-
emily neither party and few politi-
clans want to come to grips with the
one problem that bothers all Amer
leans.
What is that problem? It's easily
stated, but not easily answered: How
does the next President propose to
deal with Russia, short of nuclear at
tack or yielding to her threats?
Only the man who, .convinces the
public he is earnestly trying to find
answers to- that perplexing problem
merits consideration as a candidate
for President. 51J (
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

Kennedy are not close).
Yet despite this apparent adaman-
cy Kennedy has not locked the door
against the possibility of running
either with Stevenson or. johnson.
Why does he not flatly and pub
licly say that he would not run on
a ticket with either man? Such a
statement, gKennedy,s associates seem
to feel, would be misconstrued. Some
people might, think it arrogant; others
merely that it is not polite.
Undoubtedly the pressures on Ken
nedy not to go for broke will in
crease. But among Washington cor
respondents, who have been wrong
before, the betting is about 2 to 1
that Kennedy will not settle for less
than top spot.
Republican Ma i onal Chairman
Morton held an unusual press con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
KENNEDY FOR SECOND SPOT?

KENNEDY FOR SECOND SPOT?
Now that the Oregon and West
Virginia primaries are over the Dem
ocrats are getting down to the in
fighting phase of the pre-convention
maneuvering. The primaries provided
Sen. John F. Kennedy with the thrust
he needed to get far out front. But
the race is not over. For six weeks
there will be the customary ostling,
scratching and hair-pulling thatlare a
regular feature of American politics.
Kennedy's two big problems re-
main: CD His comparative youth
(2) His lack of experience, admins
trative as we'll as in the area of for
eign relations. This does not mean
that the so-called Catholic issue"
has disappeared, but it certainly is
by no means the insurmountable OBJ
stacle it was in 1928, when Al Smith
ran for President.
The failure at the summit has
had profound effect on the Kennedy
campaign, as was to be expected.
When things were relatively calm
there were many voters and profess
sional political figures who were
ready to support the Massachusetts,
lawmaker.
Now Kennedy finds that some of
this support has withered away;
many voters indicate that they are
still keeping an open mind on all the
candidates. Obviously, a great re-
assessment is taking place.
So far as. Kennedy is concerned
it manifests itself through increased
pressure to run. for Vice President
with some Older man, either. Adlai
Stevenson or one Of the other Demo-
cratic candidates. To all such over
lures Kennedy thus far has turned
a deaf ear. His closest friends insist
that he is 'adamant'' and will not
consider taking second place to Stew
enson or anyone else. In this case
ANYONE else" means Lyndon B. John
son of Texas. (Sens. Symington and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
AFL-CIO To-

CONTINUED From Page One)
election, and possible. endorsement
of other candidates for the November
general election. 3f
Official reports will be made by:
James S. TIMBER, state COPE chair
man; -
Albert F. Root, director of activi-
ties; LIZ as
Gretchen Billings, who served as
director of Women's Activities Divi-
sion during, the pre-primary registra-
ton and organization drive, and
Walter Gray, Billings, four-state
regional director for COPE. In addi-
ton to Montana, Gray has overall
charge of COPE activities in North
and South Dakota and Nebraska.
COPE-endorsed candidates who
were successful in face of opposition
at Tuesday primary were:
: Congress, first district: Arnold Oh
sen;
Congress- second district: Leo
Graybill, Jr.;5
Governor: Paul Cannon;
Lieut.. Gov; H. H. Anderson;
Other COPE-endorsed candidates
who had no primary opposition, were:
Attorney General Forrest H. An
derson;
Secretary of State: Frank Murray;
Supt. of Public Instruction: Har-
riet Miller, and
State Auditor: John J. Holmes.
No pre-primary endorsement was
made in the u. S. Senate race be-
cause three of the candidates at the
time of the April 9 COPE conven-
tion-Sen. James E. Murray, Cong.
Lee Metcalf, and Cong. Leroy An
derson-all had good records on mat
tiers of interest to labor. Individually,
however, several major segments of
labor placed their primary election
support behind Cong. Metcalf.
Two COPE-endorsed candidates
Paul Harlow for Railroad and Public
Service Commission, and Fern Baker
for State Treasurer-failed to make
the grade at the June z primary.
Delegates to the COPE convention |
may consider endorsements for the
u. S. Senate as well as the Railroad |
and Public Service Commissionership
and the State Treasurer position,
along with the Associate Justiceship
of the State Supreme Court.
All convention sessions of both
AFL-CIO and COPE, with the excep-
ton of the annual banquet, will be
held in the Miles City Eagles Hall.
The banquet will be held at the Cross
roads Inn at $50 Saturday evening.
A meeting of the 14-member execu-
tive board is scheduled for the Moose
Hall at 2 pm. Thursday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
Unfair Labor Churue--
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Quoted under the supervision of the
Regional Director of" the NLRB, and
mdesignated- and selected Interna-
tional and Local lit jointly as their
representative for the purposes of
collective bargaining with" Anaconda
Company.
Members of Butte Local I and
Great Falls Local 16 took similar
action, according to Walker, eg.
~ Since all three locals are a part
of bargaining unit, the NLRB puts
the burden of proof on Anaconda to
show cause why it did not cause an
unfair labor practice in it's efforts
to break up the bargaining unit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

More than 1000 species of wild
flowers and woodworking plants are
to be found in Montana, according to
the Montana Almanac.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

ference here the other day which re-
ceived relatively little notice in the
papers. It's principal purpose was to
develop the theme that it is Adlai
Stevenson and the Democratic party
that bears responsibility for torpedo
ing the summit talks.
Morton took up the theme, first
developed by Sen. Everett Mckinley
Dirksen, that Stevenson undercut the
President by giving an interview to
reporter for PARIS-PRESSE in
which he allegedly offered all sorts
of concessions to Khrushchev. The
fact that Stevenson denied giving
such an interview, or holding the
views ascribed to him, apparently had
not come to Morton's attention until
reporters told him.
Then Morton shifted his ground.
Stevenson, he said, has left the world
with the impression that this country
is divided on events at the summit.
The word divided" may be unfor-
tunate phrasing, but surely Sen. Nor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
Billings
Bozenlan
Br0adVieW
Brooks
Carter
Chester
Chinook
Choieau

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator company-Bg Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-conI
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company BentoI
Dutfon Cooperative Association pufton
Union Elevator Company GaIata
Equity co-opers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
African United
Nations Delegate
AssaiIs New
York Police
Say Police Stopped
Him On Street
Because Of His Color

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -
13.-Ferdinand Oyono, permanent
delegate of the CAMERON to the
United Nations, maintained today
that his detention yesterday by
his United Nations pass had been
the city police for failing to show
caused solely because Of his color.
81 was singled out of a crowd
of white persons walking on west
side Of First Avenue near the u.
N. Building" he said. "I was
blocked by a policeman who de-
manded my papers. No one else
in the crowd was asked for papers.
It so happened that was the only
Negro there at the time"
Mr.. Oyono recounted the details
of his arrest in an interview. The
French-trained diplomat showed
no resentment over the mix-up
and stressed that he did not mean
to exploit" the affair.
He emphasized, however, that he
hoped publicity surrounding his
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
NAAcP National
Office Gets
Bomb Threat
Police Search Building
But Telephone Call
Proves A Hoax

New York, Oct. 15.-The city
had another bomb scare yesterday
while the police were searching for
the man who set off bomb that
injured thirty-three persons in the
Times Square shuttle station on
Wednesday.
A man called the offices of the
National Association for the Ad.
vancement of Colored People at
lis pm. and said two bombs had
been planted there to explode be-
tween 8 and d pm.
The NAACP offices are on the
fifth floor of the Wilkie Memorial
Building at 20 West Fortieth St.
The building houses only offices
of public organizations such rs
Freedom House and the Anti-Def-
amation League.
The police, including members
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE SAYS
HE WILL USE OFFICE OF President
TO BRING END TO SECOND CLASS
CITIZENSHIP In AMERICA
Over 400 Civil Rights Leaders From
az States At National Conference
OF Constitutional Rights
SHAPE PROGRAM OF ACTION
FOR THE NEW ADMINISTRATION

New York, Oct. 13.-(Special
to- Jackson Advocate) - Senator
John F. Kennedy captured the
hearts of Harlem Wednesday after
noon when he told a vast throng
in front of the Hotel Theresa that
1--WE must practice what we
preach" and pledged to use the Of
flee of the Presidency to bring an
end to second-class citizenship in
America.
The mass rally in Harlem closed
the two-day National Conference
on Constitutional Rights which
brought over 400 civil rights lead
ers from 42 states to help shape
a program of action for the new
administration.
Senator Kennedy and his wife,
Jacqueline, shared the platform
at the Harlem rally with an array
of famous civil rights leaders In
the Democratic Party-Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt, Senator Hubert
Humphrey, Senator Herbert Leh-
man, Governor Averall Hartman,
Governor G. Mennen Williams, 1t.
Governor Phileo Nash, Mayor Rob-
ert Wagner and Negro officials Of
New York.
Congressman Adam Powell in
troduced Senator Kennedy after
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
Negro Pupils
Boycott Protest
Double Session

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 11-Negro
pupils protesting double sessions
at an over-crowded elementary
school stayed away from classes
this afternoon.
About $50 afternoon pupils ap-
peared at Courtenay Elementary
School for the morning session at
$3.50 A. M. They represented about
three-fourths of the afternoon en-
rollment.
Holland w. Daniels, the prin-
cipal, asked them to leave quietly
and to return at their regular mid
day reporting hour. They left with
out incident. When the bell rang
for the 1890 p. M. session, no
pupils reported. The Negro Coun-
ell of Parents and Teachers Asso-
Citations of School District 20 had
called the boycott.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
Jackson State
College To
Dedicate Three
New Buildings
DIR. Jos. III. Jackson,
Pres. Natl Baptist
Convention Will Be
Principal Speaker

Jackson State College will for
mally dedicate three new buildings
Sunday, October 23rd, with the
dedication services beginning at
3:45 pm. at the College Park Au-
ditorium.
The occasion will also mark the
Eighty-third Annual Founders
Day Services, with DR. ]. H. Jack
son, President of the National Bap-
fist Convention and Pastor of Chi
cago's Olivet Baptist Church, as
the main speaker. He is an alum
nus of the college, having gradu-
ated in 1927.
In connection with these events
the college officials have planned
an Educational Conference to ex-
plore the theme, Education for the
Second Half Century" The Con-
ference will run for two days and
will include seminars in science
education, humanistic education,
teacher education, and adult edu.
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
Farmer Who Started With One Mule
Has 4 Tractors And Grain Combine

j. C.. .Pullen of Bell City, Mo-,
who started out on his fathers
farm as a share renter with one
mule % years ago, now owns four
tractors and a graincombine.
With these, he and his family
not only take care of the crops
On the 290 acres they farm, but
also earn nearly $4,000 a year
extra doing custom work for
neighbors. All eight Of the chill
drep and Mrs. PuIlen pitch in 10
help.
"The children take real pride
IN their work." says Mr.. Pullen.
'They boast about their ability
10 chop and pick cotton, as well
% to plow with our tractors and
harvest soybeans and wheat with
our combine"
Last year this colored family
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
AFRICANS AT u. n. SOUGHT
AS GUEST BUT few ACCEPT

United Nations, N. Y, Octt. IL
The new African delegates to the
United Nations are in great de-
mand here as guests in New York
and the suburbs.
Few of the newcomers, however,
have accepted the chance to walk
in the hills of Connecticut or New
Jersey, to relax with American
families on Long Island or in West
chester or to attend concerts, thea
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
High Court Hears
Discrimination
Cafe Case

Washington, Oct. IL - Thur
good Marshall argued before the
Supreme Court today that any bus
terminal restaurant was constitu-
tionally required to serve Negro
interstate passengers without dis.
elimination.
Mr.. Marshall, counsel for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People ran
into some heavy weather, and the
Justices were plainly troubled by
the case. It presents significant
new phase Of the segregation ques-
ton.
At issue was the trespass con-
viction of Bruce Boynton, Ne
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
Sit-In Student
Turned AWAY bv
Calf. College

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. IS
Denied admission to San Jose State
College because of a "gentlemen's
agreement" under which state col
leges refuse to accept transfer stu
dents lacking honorable dismis-
SAL" young Negro student found
himself in a dilemma last week.
st. John Dixon, whose trip to
San Jose was arranged and partly
financed by a minister and a group
of professors at the college was
expelled from Alabama State Col
lege for taking part in a sit-in dem
onstration.
Denies Prejudice
State officials here denied any
racial prejudice in the Dixon af-
fair. Atty. Gen. Stanley Mosk or
dered Roy Simpson, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, to
make an investigation and COM
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
Students Picket
Stores Eleven
Are Arrested

Sumpter, s. c., Oct. 12-Eleven
Negro students were arrested on
charges of breach Of the. peace in
lunch-counter demonstrations here
Wednesday.
The students, from Morris Col
lege here, staged orderly demon
strations at the Kress variety store
and the Sumter Cut-Rate Drug
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
Delay In n. 0.
Sit-In Trial

New Orleans, Oct. 15-An attor-
ney here last Friday won at least
go more days of freedom for 16
students sentenced to Jail because
of their sit-in demonstrations in
Baton Rouge last March.
Louisiana Supreme Court Chief
Justice John Fournet honored At
ty. A. P. Tureaud's request for a
6O-day stay in the execution of a
30-day Jail sentence against the
Southern University students.
The 16 were also ordered to pay
500 each in fines, or to work out
the fines by serving an additional
80 days in Jail.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
Rhodesiia Troops
Anger Africans

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia, Oct. 15.-Bitter feelings be-
tween Africans and whites in
Southern Rhodesia were further
aggravated last week by police and
troop action TO avert race riots.
Some observers here described the
situation as explosive.
One element Of danger is the
determination of many whites to
"teach the Africans lesson they
won't forget"
African rioting in Salisbury and
Gwelo led to the formation Of vig-
ilante groups by some whites who
threatened to march on Africans.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
R0USING WELCOME AWAITS DIR. JOSEPH H. JACKSON
Congo Army Chief
AssaiIed For
Yielding To uN On
Lumumba Arrest
MObutu Is Scored
By His Own Aides

Leopoldville, the Congo, Oct. IS
The young intellectuals in the
Congo's governing commission
strongly criticized today both the
United Nations and Col. Joseph D.
Mobutu, the man who appointed
them.
Justin Bomboko, president of
the commission asserted he had
been refused United Nations pro-
lection. Mr.. Bomboko and other
members of the commission also
made it clear they felt Colonel Mo-
butu had let them down by being
too soft toward the United Nations
and violence by followers Of Pa
Continued on Page Eight