davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-20
"a Be|giians
Die in Crash

BRUSSELS. July 20 (AP)-
A plane crash in the Congo
killed "a Belgian soldiers today
and disclosed that the Belgians
still are sending troops to that
country.
The government said a ellis
Flying Boxcar hit a volcanic
peak near Coma in the Congo
Seven soldiers were injured.
The troops had left Belgium
Sunday.
| The United Nations Security
Council has called for with
drawal Of Belgian troops, but q
spokesman for the Belgian
| government said troops still
are being sent in, either as re-
placements or to reinforce the
Belgian forces there.
To Continue as Needed
The spokesman said the gov
ernment will continue doing
this as long as Belgian troops
are needed to restore order and
ito protect lives of Belgians. He
asserted all troops will be with
drawn as soon as U. N. forces
are available to handle the
tasks now performed by Bel
gianS.
Belgian military sources said
the soldiers were members oi
an airf1eld defense company
They had left Belgium Sunday
night.
Coma is a small resort like
center in Kivu Province near
the frontier between Kivu and
the trust territory of Ruanda-
Urundi. It is surrounded by
volcanic peaks. Some have beer
active in past years, but none
is now.
After a brief panic in the
early days of the Congo revolt
Coma had recovered its peace
according to reports from there
though many Europeans fec
after looting by Africans.
The crash was the first severe
plane accident reported since
the start of the giant flying
operation to carry tens Of
thousands Of refugees back to
Belgium while flying hundreds
Of troops to the Congo.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

housing are helped to adjust
to it.
TT is not too soon to con-
Germ ourselves with workable
proposals for subsidizing fam
lilies in displacement" she said.
She pointed out that many
of the displaced families, par
ticularly those with six or more
children, can't qualify for pub
lie housing and can't afford to
pay the rent demanded on
homes large enough to hold
a family Of six or eight.
She said an estimated 1000
families will be displaced by
condemnation or for other rea-
sons during the next year, yet
no concrete planning has been
done to provide them adequate
housing.
Miss Pinkett heads the adj
Evening star., 1960-07-20
visory committees subcommit-
tee on private housing.

visory committees subcommit-
tee on private housing.
Rent Cut Asked
She said members Of her
C IN mittee have contacted
many real estate men and
urged them to reduce the rents
on larger homes. particularly
those not rented the year
round. so that large displaced
families could pay for them.
But still in most cases with
reduced rents these large fam
lilies could not afford to pay for
the rent and even the neces-
sites such as lights, water and
heat" she said.
1--WE must do something
about subsidizing these fam
lilies who just don't have the
income but must have the
space" she added.
And she pointed out that if
such a program is set up, then
a follow-up program must be
developed to help these people
adjust to and properly use
their new housing.
Miss Pinkett agreed to give
detailed recommendations to
the advisory committee at its
next monthly meeting.
Msgr. Leo j. Coady. director
Of Catholic Charities, is chair
man Of the advisory committee.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
D. c. FoiIure Charged
In Housing Displaced

The District isn't meeting the problem of finding adequate
housing for displaced families according member Of the
Advisory Committee of the Public Welfare Departments new
landlord-tenant conslIltant service.
HI don't feel that meeting the problem of the
people nor are we planning future Miss Flake Pnkett
Evening star., 1960-07-20

told her fellow committee mem
bers at their monthly meeting
Yesterday.
The consultant service was
set up three months ago to at
tennnt to find housing for
families displaced by con-
dennation and purchase of
property by the District.
During the last three months,
242 displaced families were re-
ferred to the consultant serv-
ice and Sc of them actually
were placed in new housing.
The others are awaiting place
mel1t.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Asks FOIIOw-Up

Miss Pinkett called these
token placements" She called
for new thinking on financing
housing for displaced persons
and a follow-up service to make
certain those who get new
, 1960-08-12
Clyde ForreIly
Seriously Injured
On Hunting Trip

Clyde Farrelly was serious
" injured yesterday when a
40 shot gun which he was
carrying during a limiting
trip in the Clifton Hill area,
fell from his hand and dis
charged. The pellets struck
Continued on page a
, 1960-08-12
Wire Screens on
Est. Cone Boy Home
OF John Bloir Cut

Wire screens on the porch Of
the house at Estate Cane Bay
belonging to John Blair, were
cut by some unknown person
or persons, according to a re-
port to the Police.
Upon investigation it was
learned that two men dressed
in white shirts were seen run
ming down the hill leading
from the house but they were
not identified.
The intruders were prob
ably scared off before they
were able to remove any
thing.
, 1960-08-12
lets Softbull Tenn
Wins Over
Hit PurGdes 81

The Jets, girl softball team,
defeated the Hit Parades, yes
terday afternoon on the Cane
gaia Ball Field by a score Of
81.
One homerum was hit by
Joan Sealey Of the Jets. The
winning pitcher was Juliette
Thomas; the lose +, Joy
Roberts.
, 1960-08-12

Call letters of the new sta
ton will be WBNB-TV and
will provide St. Thomas with
the tallest landmark in the
area. The top of its powerful
antenna will rise 1880 feet
above sea level and its flash
ing beacons will be seen fof
miles around at night. Be
cause of its powerful signal
only the simplest Of receiving
set antennas will be required,
with residents of st. John and
st. Thomas needing but sim
pie indoor devices. Studios are
scheduled to be built at Noun
tain Top Hotel.
Island Teleradio Service has
contracted for several famous
mainland programs from NBC,
Columbia Pictures, and others.
CHS will assist Island Telera-
do in providing the most
comprehensive news service
scontInl@d on page -
, 1960-08-12
MI. 6 Mrs. John Hoist
Celebrate 5Oth
Anniv. With Children

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoist,
parents Of Mrs. Rachael Arm
strong Of the Buccaneer, cele-
brated their fiftieth anniver-
sary on Wednesday night at a
family dinner.
Present for the occasion, in
addition to Mrs. Armstrong
were two other daughters,
Mrs. Charles Cleveland and
NJ r $. Gordon Maltby, a
brother, Arthur and his wife,
granddaughter, Judy a ii d
grandson, Robert and his wife.
The dinner was at Mrs. Arm
strong's residence at Little
Shoy.
, 1960-08-12
Puerto Ricun Demos
Organizing Vanguard
Units In ST. Croix

The Democratic Vanguard, a
group Of Democats of Puerto
Rican origin from st. Thomas
held a meeting in the Market
Place Wednesday night in
Christiansted. The group that
spoke consisted Of Andres En-
carnacion, HeribeTto , Capo,
Mrs. Francisco Guerra, Sergio
Perez. Because most Of the lee
lures were in Spanish, Prof.
Crabbe who accompanied Mr..
Capo here was invited to
speak and also Senator Ron de
Lugo.
Through interpreters It was
understood that I he group
feels that Senator Guadalupe
should be defeated at the next
election and are determined to
bring this about.
MIR. Capo spoke alternately
in Spanish and English and is
very impressive to listen to.
Mrs. Guerra, who is a resi-
dent Of Frederiksted made
quite an impression on her
audience.
Senator de Lugo, although
not scheduled to appear on
the program, was invited to
speak. He said that he cannot
speak as a candidate since he
tcentinued on Rage ~
, 1960-08-12

owned by Robert 2. Noble,
Jr., a resident of st. Thomas,
and by Robert Moss Of New
York. Mr.. Moss also plans to
make his home on st. Thomas.
The new TV station will be
the first all English language
free television service in the
Virgin Islands and will bring
to residents of St. Thomas, st.
John, and st. Croix, a compre-
hensive schedule Of some of
the finest Tv programs now
being teIevised on the main
land.
, 1960-08-12
Free TV Stution
Now Certuin for
The Virgin Isldnds

= T h e Federal Communica-
tons Commission in Washing
ton, DC. has approved plans
on for the construction Of a new
to Television station on St. Tho
lot mas by Island Teleradio Ser
he vice, Inc. The Company is
Evening star., 1960-09-02

of the Catholic Youth Organi-
cation of Washington.
The Rev. Robert S. Grace, as
sistant pastor of st. Mary's
parish, Upper Marlboro, to go
to the faculty of Mount st.
Mary's College, Emmitsburg,
Md.
Assistant pastors transferred
or given first assignments were:
The, Rev. Robert j. Pfleger from
rome's parish, Hyattsville.
The Rey !. Joseph sep y I;a Pag0ns from a1
colgmba's parish, oxon Hill.
st. Mary'S parish, Rockville, to Our
Lady Of sorrows parish, Tskoma Park;
Our. Lady of Sorrows parish, Takoma
Park. to Mount Calvary Parish, Forest
vile, as assistant and teacher at La
fi4is The REV Rev. isSSrt Robert o. McMain from
st. Francis Xavier parish. Washington.
The Rev. Gerald p. Horgan from
leave of absence to st. Francis Xavier
The Rev. Michael Desantis from
St. Peters parish, washington, to st.
Ignatius parish. ,oxon Hill. Md.
The Rev. Anthony r. Grimm from
st. Catherine Laboure parish, Silver
Spring, to st. Mary's parish, Upper
The Rev. Richard J. Smola from
st. Ignatius parish, Oxon Hill, to st.
Peters parish, Washington.
The Rev. Francis j. Dolan from
Holy Comforter parish, Washington,
to st. Catherine Laboure parish, Silver
The Rev. Wesley ]. Duncanson from
Our Lady Star of the Sea parish, SOL
onions, to st. Jane Frances de Chantal
parish, Bethesda.
The Rev. Edward @. Lyons from
Mount Calvary parish. Forestville, to
st. Joseph's parish, Ammendale
ordained, to st. Catherine Laboure
parish, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
II Washington Priests
Get New Assignments

-Four Washington area Cath
olic priests have been given
special assignments and 1a
others new appointments, the
Right Rev. Msgr. John B.
Roeder, vice chancellor of the
Archdiocese of Washington,
announced yesterday.
The changes, which were
made by the Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle, Archbishop OF
Washington. take effect at noon
September II.
The four receiving the spe-
cial assignments were:
The Rev. Francis x. Walsh
assistant pastor of the Shrine
of the Blessed Sacrament
Washington, to administer st
Johns Catholic Church, Clin-
ton, for the Right Rev. Msgr
Casimir P. Losinski, the pastor
who is on sick leave.
The Rev. John B. Brady, as
siStant pastor Of Holy Family
parish, Kensington. to be direc.
tor of Scouting for the arch.
diocese. He will succeed tht
Rev. Edward Fuller, S. j., of st
Aloysius, who is retiring aftel
25 years as director.
The Rev. Raymond w. Bo'
land, assistant pastor Of st
Johns parish. Silver Spring, Il
| be assistant exeuctive director
Evening star., 1960-09-02

were cleared Cnrougn customs
But after the emergency was
over. some shipments were held
up while the special law was
written to permit them to go
through customs duty free.
Sources Of the shipments in
cluded governments that did
not have a previous agreement
with Chile to allow relief sup
plies to enter the country with
out charges.
Certain voluntary relie +
agencies are exempt from
duties or other port charges
on relief shipments, regardless
of whether a national emer-
gency exists.
Some Of the backlog was at
tributed to Chile's transporta-
ton system, crippled by the
quakes and overburdened with
relief supplies.
The United States Embassy
said it knows Of no delays in
volving American Red Cross
shipments. Chilean customs
authorities have been COM
pletely cooperative in releas-
ing our relief supplies to Chill
can Red Cross representa-
tives," an Embassy spokesman
said.
Nathaniel w. Hicks, director
of the Catholic Relief Serv-
ices Mission in Chile. said about
SIS million worth Of supplies
were sent here from Cath
olic organizations in the United
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Newsmun Released

HAVANA, Sept. 2 (AP).-
Military intelligence author
tiles yesterday released Ameri-
can Newsman Harvey Rosen-
house after holding him two
days without charges.
MIR. Rosenhouse, Mexico City
bureau chief of Time Maya
zine, said he would remain
overnight in Havana and leave
for Puerto Rico today. He was
picked up at Havana Airport
Wednesday while preparing tc
take a plane to San Juan.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Castro Muy Visit U. N.

HAVANA. Sept. 2 (AP).-
Reports have circulated in Ha-
vana that Prime Minister Fidel
Castro will attend the United
Nations Assembly session later
this month If Premier Kru-
shchev heads the Soviet dele
cation.
With yesterdays announce
ment from Moscow that Mr..
Khrushchev will attend the
U. N. session opening Septem-
ber 20, Cuban officials were
asked to comment on the pos
sibility Mr.. Castro will go to
New York.
I'VE have heard of no such
plans" one official said.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Chile Frees Supplies
For Disaster Relief

SANTIAGO. Chile, Sept tAP).-A Chilean law frees
backlog earthquake relief supplies that piled
ent warehouses after the disaster period ended month
Relief shipments pouring into stricken Chile from many
of the world following last Mays quakes and tidal
cleared through customs without delays import duties
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Love These
All New
Wool -Knits

flat weoves and eosed
lines work figure magic
A. JeweI-neck knit sheath from
ItoIy is fulI-foshioned. Black,
green, brown, purple; sizes 8-lo,
1898
Better Dresses, Second Floor, Both Stores
B. Scoop-necked knit sheath
elides costly over the figure, elos-
tic makes it pause to fit at the
waist as though knit for you.
Hond-Foshioned; by Jernot OF
ItoIy. Beige or black; sizes 8-l6,
$500
cosuoI Dresses, Second Floor. Both Stores
c. Buttoned-to-woist knit sheath
from ltoIy. Block, camel, red,
sapphire; sizes 1918, 1898
Better Dresses, Second Floor, Both Stores
D. Three-Piece knit costume in
grey. sizes lO-l8.
jacket, 1889
Skirt, 1899
Blouse, 7.99
Sportsweor, Second Floor,
Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1960-09-02

States and diStri b u t d
promptly.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY
AT ALL 100 PEOPLES STORES

ATTENTION: Certain toilet preparations,
luggsge, 6illfolds; etc. and jewelry. clocks
Federal Internal Revenue Act effective
April /, 1854.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Ticker Tape Greeting:
TICKET tape UFeetlng:
Olympic Champ
Receives Hearty
Welcome In Toledo

Toledo, Ohio CANP) - Wilbert
Mcclure, the first Olympic gold
medal winner in this city's his
tory, came home to a hero's well
come last week and indicated that
his amateur boxing days are over.
The scholarly looking University
of Toledo senior, winner of the
light middleweight title in the
Rome Olympics, was given a $500
check by mayors committee, a
plaque, a 5000 watch and other
awards.
The presentations were made
after a tcker-tape motorcade pa
rade for the 21-year-old Mcclure,
who previously had won two Ma
tional AAU titles, two National
Golden Glove titles, the Pan-Am-
erican championship, and the In
ternational diamond belt title.
His Greatest Honor
This is the greatest thing that
could happen to any person" said
Mcclure to a gathering in the
Civic Center mall. This is a day
that will live within my heart for
ever and forever"
Speakers paid tribute to the
Olympic champion by describing
him as not only a fine amateur
boxer but fine young man.
When Mcclure arrived at the
Toledo Express Airport, among the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Our Past This Week

September IL, 1907-Dr. Joseph
H. Jackson, president of National
Baptist Convention USA, Inc, born
Summit, Miss.
September IL, 1S61-American
Missionary Association opens first
school for Negroes at Fortress
Monroe, Va. 1t later became known
as Hampton Institute.
September 10, 1888 Henry Arm
strong, only fighter to hold three
worlds titles at the same time,
surrenders featherweight crown be-
cause of inability to make the
weight.
September IA, 1912 - Popular
singer Billy Daniels, born Jackson
vile, Fla.
September Is, 1847 - Quinn
Chapel AME church, oldest Negro
congregation in Chicago, founded.
September 16, 1S89-Claude A.
Barnett, founder and direcor Of
Associated Negro Press, born San
ford, Fla.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

suburb, had to receive permission
from Frick to sign as "a hard
ship case" because he normally
would have to wait until his high
school class was graduated.
A highlander who repeatedly
pitches like Satchel Paige and hits
and runs like Willie Mays and
Jackie Robinson, he had attracted
the attention Of scouts from the
major league teams because of
his pitching, hitting and fielding
prowess.
Pitches Ia SO-Hitters This Season
The amount of the bonus was
not disclosed, but it is believed he
was well rewarded by the Card
inals, who were in competition for
his services by such other major
league teams as the world champ
ions Los Angeles Dodgers, the
American League champions Chi
cago White Sox and Detroit Zig
ers.
The Cardinals assigned the g.
foot, 17O-pound teenager to Keo-
kuk, Ia, of the Glass D Midwest
League. If Jones reputation holds
up he will be in Glass AAA and
even the majors before long, how
ever.
He was declared a hardship case
as one of 10 children of a laboring
father Ambitious, he would like
to buy a home for his mother and
become a great baseball star.
Jones was discovered three years
ago while pitching for the Brent
wood Congregational church team.
He tossed a no-hitter in his first
mound appearance. That afternoon
he walked the first batter and then
proceeded to strike out q batters
in succession.
Called "a natural, he can also
catch and hit with power. One of
his homers travelled some $50 feet.
The Cardinals must have been
fully convinced that Jones is a
top prospect, for the boy was at
the Redbirds training camp last
spring, after his junior teammates
donated funds to finance his trip.
He returned from training camp
to pitch IA no-hitters for the Brent
wood Cardinals.
Ironically enough, the Cardinals
team which catered 50 much for
Jones service is the same team
whose members some years ago
were accused Of trying to conduct
a boycott against Jackie Robinson,
the first Negro to enter organized
baseball.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
FATALLY SHOOTS
BROTHER; WOUNDS
TWO WOMEN

Philadelphia (ANP)-A 38-year-
old former boxer who repeatedly
once served as spar1nate to former
heavyweight champions Joe Louis
and Jersey Joe Walcott last week
was charged with murder and held
without bail for the grand jury
after he repeatedly shot his own
brother and his girl friend in a
jeolous rage
He is Gettis Rocky Riley, a
POT FOUNDER, who suprrendered to
police following an al-night man.
hunt in which police dogs were
used.
Riley slew Alfred Riley, 40, his
brother, and Miss Rachel Beale, 90,
after he accosted them in a West
Philadelphia apartment He also
critically shot a third person, Miss
Anna Ruth Perry, 20, who was
with the victims Of Roley's angry
blast, Riley, according to neigh
bors, had been jealous over his
brothers affections to the slain
woman.
Fell Victims With Sudden Blast
According TO police reports, the
three were sitting in the living
room of the apartment when the
door suddenly swung open and
Gettis Riley appeared and began
shooting from a AS automatic.
Hit in the stomach by one Of
the slugs, Miss Perry fell immedi-
ately. But Miss Beale and the
other Riley broke and ran into a
bedroom with the gunman in pur-
suit. He hit his brother in the
chest and Miss Beale in the side
and back. In all, Riley fired nine
shots, police said
Miss Perry, meanwhile, was
taken to Woman's Hospital where
she remained on the critical list.
Gettis Riley, who repeatedly
holds a fight managers license,
surrended to police about eight
hours after the shooting and was
arraigned before Magistrate Har-
ry Ellick.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Democratic Ticket
with Reservation

Little Rock, Ark. (ANP Gov.
Orval f. Faubus said last week
he will support Democratic presi-
dental nominee John F. Kennedy,
but he disavowed the party's civil
rights plank.
Faubus issud a formal state
ment at a news conference, saying
that he wanted to clarity his posi-
ton on the November election.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Plans Announced
For Pragmatei-Urban
League Career Day

Mrs. Jerry Robins and Mrs.
Kneely Williams have announced
the program participants for the
third annual Pragmateia-St. Paul
Urban League Business Career
Day, to be held October l, 1860,
at Maxfield School
Mrs. Crystal Burgess Marmon,
Johnson Publications, Chicago,
Illinois, will be the luncheon speak
er.
There will be Workshops on var
ious business fields. These work
shops and their consultants are:
Civil Service, George Holland, AS
sistant Manager, Veterans Ad-
ministration; Medical Secretary,
Ruth Judy, University of Mime
sofa Hospitals and Legal Secre-
tary, Carol Paar, Anderson, Coch-
rane and Meyers.
Miss Kay Harris, Special Events
Director of the Emporium and
Mrs. Byron Brown, also of the
Emporium will coordinate the
show Business Styles For Bus
mess Women" which will feature
the latest styles for the office girl.
Miss Gloria Chandler, of the st.
Paul Urban League staff will re-
ceive her Business Career Scholar
ship presented by the Pragmateia
Sorority.
The newest business machines
will again be demonstrated to the
group. Among them are: Electric
machines, cabinet and Monograph,
calculators, dictators, transcribers,
and many others.
The welcome will be given by
Mr.. Ernest Z. Cooper, Executive
Director, st. Paul Urban League
and Mrs. Victor Galloway, Presi-
dent of the Pragmateia Sorority.
The Pragmateia Sorority is a
group of business and professional
women, united in one organization
interested in sek-improvement,
community betternent and service
to others. The Saint Paul Urban
League is a social work agency, an
affiliate of the National Urban
League and member agency of
the Greater st. Paul Community
Chest & Council, Incorporated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
SHOE SHINE PARLOR
BURGLARY NETS
CULPRTTS TWO DOLLARS

Willie Travis, 40 Iglehart, oper-
ator of the Shine Parlor at 327
North Dale reported to police of
ficers William Skally and Albert
Pariana that between the evening
of September 10 and the morning
Of September IL someone broke
into his establishment and forced
open the juke box and pop ma
chine and 81 in cash was taken.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
FaUbUs Says He'll Support
Businessmen Charged With
Contributing TO Delinquency
OF I6-Yeor-OId Detroit Girl

Detroit amp - A 45-year-old
blu sin ssman Willie Gresham,
charged with contributing to the
delinquency Of a female minor was
released on $500 PERSONAL bond
last week.
The complainant, a 16-year-old
girl whose name is withheld, told
police that she went to Gresham's
office Aug. 20 following a tele-
phone conversation to type some
business letters. The girl said after
she completed the letters he pulled
her down on his knee.
She said Gresham made advan-
ces to her and when she refused he
forced her to have intimate rela-
tons with him.
The girl said after the assault
Gresham wrote her a check for $40
and drove her home and advised
her not to tell her mother.