davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-10

from the Belgians at Coma.
The United States consul in
Uganda, Peter Hooper, received
a report that African gangs
we're "ravaging" an American
missionary center at Rutchuru,
35 miles north of Coma. He
advised them to try to reach
the Uganda border at Ishasa,
100 miles north of Rutchuru.
The reported appeal for Bel
gian troops from the Big Three
Western powers came from the
British, American and French
consulS at Elisabethville where
hundreds of Europeans were at
tempting to flee toward the
British territory Of Rhodesia.
Concerted Plan" Seen
A correspondent in Elisabeth
vile said the British, American
and French consuls told their
nationals to leave the Congo
as soon as possible.
Belgian officials were still
trying to put together a COM
prehensive picture of the situa-
ton brought about by the re-
bellion among the once -reli-
able Congolese troops.
A Belgian official said, THE
way it all happened, 1t looks
like a concerted plan"
He refused to comment fur
ther.
From a welter of confusing
and piecemeal reports, this was
how the situation appeared as
Evening star., 1960-07-10
CONGO
Belgian Troops Act
To Stop Violence

81 planes we're concentrated on
the operation.
Belgian Air Force planes were
flying with ammunition, mill
tary supplies and food.
Not one of the six Congo
provinces has escaped some
form of violence.
The terror spread to two east
ern Congo provinces where
rebellious Negro troops killed al
least two Eurpeans today.
MutineerS Mar Airport
Radio amateurs at Coma. in
North Kivu Province, said hopes
for the air removal of 200 Bel
gian civilians there had been
thwarted when mutinous troops
overran the beleaguered town.
ship and rolled oil barrels across
the airport, making it unsafe
for planes to land.
East African Airways cam
celed an emergency airlift from
Coma.
The amateur radio reports
said the Congolese were com
pletely out of control"
No further word was received
Evening star., 1960-07-10

DOG, fox terrier, female, smooth hair,
of Springfeld. Reward FL 4-S3OO.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

cided to divide the province in
two areas to restore peace.
Coquilhatville and Stanley
vile Provinces-precise reports
were lacking from the huge ex-
panses of jungles in these two
provinces along the Congo riv-
ler. But refugees were reported
fleeing from the two provincial
capitals. Stanleyville was the
scene of bloody violence last
year.
There were dramatic scenes
at Brussels Airport throughout
the day as airlift planes landed
hundreds of refugees, some of
them weeping women carrying
babies, some with almost no
luggage and little or no money.
Thousands of waiting Belgi-
ans, seeking word from friends
or relatives in the Congo.
pounced on the refugees for
news.
An association claiming to
defend the interests of Belgi-
ans in the Congo distributed
leaflets at the airport calling
for a demonstration Sunday
against the governments al
legged inaction. Most of the
refugees were bitter. They said
Belgium had given Congo its
independence far too soon.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

African provincial government
was reported celebrating on
whether to call on European
troops for help in restoring or
der. Some of Katanga's provin-
|cial leaders have advocated
forming a separate government
from the Congo.
Kivu Province - troubles
were reported starting at Kin
du. a mining area. Europeans
from all smaller centers were
fleeing toward Bukavu, the
provincial capital, while those
already in Bukavu were at
tempting to reach Ruanda-
Urundi, a Belgian trust terri
tory.
Belgians who were blocked by
escaping from Coma by air
| lift we're attempting to escape
by launches across Lake Kivu
to Bukavu.
American missionaries from
Coma, Koma. Kirotsche and
Singa were attempting to reach
Kisenyi, north of Lake Kivu on
the Ruanda- a-Urundi border.
KaSai Province-the Belgian
radio said intertribal warfare
between LuluaS and Balubas
has broken out again. Sporadic
fighting between the tribes has
been raging sporadically for
months. The provincial govern
ment was reported to have de-
Evening star., 1960-07-10

ing books. raincoat, personal papers;
vic. Independence ave. Sc, nr. 7th:
reward. OIL, R.Q14R
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
diers forced entry into converts
in the Thysville area, brutaliz-
ing young girls and married
women who had taken refuge
there.
They told of white women
being triumphantly paraded
through the streets Of Leopold
vile on honking army jeepS
while their European menfolk
looked on helpleSSly.
The administrator of a Congo
territory told newsmen he had
to witness the raping of his own
wife and 40 other women, most
of them social workers.
The reported three-power ap-
peal for Belgian troops came
almost simultaneously with
government announcement of
these measures:
A decision to send 1,500 addi-
tional men from Belgium's
forces with NATO to the Congo.
The men began leaving, by air
tonight.
The recall Of all commandos
and paratroopers from leave.
The requisitioning of all
Belgian airliners and the de-
ployment of military planes in
a gigantic 1,000-mile rescue lift
from the Congo.
The government announced
these measures after four emer-
gency cabinet meetings during
which a vain attempt was made
to get the Congo government
to request Belgian assistance.
Two ministers are being sent
along with the troops-August
de Schrijver, Minister of Afri-
can Affairs, and J. Ganshov
Van Der Meersch, former resi-
dent minister in Leopoldville.
The Belgian government
started yesterday to send a few
small units to Congo bases.
Sabena Cancels Flight
The Belgian trained Congo
army, upon which the new
government of President Joseph
Kasavubu and Premier Patrice
Lumumba depended to keep
order, has been torn by mutt
nous soldiers demanding the
dismissal of all Belgian officers
and higher pay.
The mutiny was thought to
have been settled yesterday
when the government agreed to
an all-Congo army. but Belgian
Premier CASTOR EyskenS told
reporters today the situation is
worse"
The Belgian airlines, Sabena,
Cancelled all its transatlantic
flights between Brussels and
North America and several
European flights in order to use
its big planes in the giant air.
lift to the Congo. Sabena said
Evening star., 1960-07-10
LOST

CAT, white, female; lost in VIC. Of
1900 block Of Sheridan st. NV.
Phone TU. 2-7557.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
1t Looked Like
a lonely month
in Washington

For long time I'd looked for
ward to spending my vacation
in Washington, seeing the
sights. At last I made 1t. But
I soon discovered that you
can't live on historical land
marks and art galleries, no
matter how fascinating they
may be. was downright lone
some, particularly after sup
per.
Then one evening l was stroll !
ling aimlessly around, wishing
I'd never planned to stay the
whole month. All of a sudden,
just three blocks from the
White House, I saw the Arthur
Murray Studio, and decided
might as well learn to dance In
all the time hanging heavy on
my hands.
From then on, I never had an
other lonesome moment. ThS
Arthur Murray teachers and
counselors made me feel at
home right from the start.
They took me around and
introduced me to more friendly
and attractive people than
dreamed existed in Washing
ton. There was a Studio party
within the next few days and
by this time I felt as if I were
among old friends. This affair
was followed by many others.
all so enjoyable the rest Of my
vacation fairly flew by, and I
hated to say goodbye to
Washington, particularly to
the Arthur Murray folks who
made me feel so welcome.
If you'd like to become part
Of a group of delightful peo-
pie of all ages, I suggest you
follow in my footsteps-at the
Arthur Murray School Of
Dancing.
&veHNI2>Z
Evening star., 1960-07-10

DlPLOMA, from Kingston Academy,
N. Y, to Mary H. Stebbins, dated
lett in a "'ta DIAMOND taxicsb yS5ue July SniS 8;
liberal reMard NE ELISA
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26

fairs Also, within the past year,
native bishops have been placed
in charge of Church government in
Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland.
But the elevation of Cardinal
Rugambwa, whose name mears
renowned, gives African Cath
olics their greatest assurances OF
their progress and dignity in the
eyes of the Church. Cardinal Rug
ambwa has everywhere distinguish
ed himself. When he visited the
United States in 1866, he impress
ed Americans by his handsome
dignified bearing, his good-natureI
smile, and his fondness for chill
dren,
The Cardinals former col, ,ge
president, FIR. Francis Rosenbaum,
S. V. D. of St. Peters College in
Rome, noted in him qualities which
mark leader: Calm, gentle vet
energetic, prudent in his judg
merits, constant in his application
to his work, and at the same time
humble, with "a good word fer
eve, yone."
The new Cardinal belongs to the
Basita nobility by birth, but as 6:
priest he has shown that he be-
longs to a still poor people. Whcn
he visited his former college pres
ident in Rome, he walked rather
than taking a taxi. When ques-
toned about it he said simply, !
am a missionary and can't spend
money for taxis."
Raised to the rank of Cardinal
with him will be six other bishops
including the first japanese and
the first Filipino to be namt i
cardinals.
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26

qualifications required and time
table showing the start of hiring
and going up to the peak period OF
employment.
Since Government agencies deal
only with the general contractor,
he will be responsible for data or
subcontractor hiring.
The data will enable the commit
tee to follow through in policing
the anti : discrimination clauses
Without such information the Gov
eminent is sometimes frustrated
by explanations that no hiring is
taking place in a certain craft.
only to find that when the next
check is made, all hiring has been
completed.
Franklin Floete, administrator
of the G. S. A., said he would re-
quire all contractors to report
monthly not only on hiring bit
also on promotions, demotions and
lay-offs.
The other agencies involved are
the Defense and Interior Depart.
ments, Atomic Energy Commission
Federal Aviation Agency and the
Bureau of Public Roads.
AS for the District of Columbis
problem, the committee decided
that, it was not Mr.. Meany's func'
tion to become a recruiting agent
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26

from rural areas and the outflow
OF young families to new suburbs.
However, Donald G. Cowgirl of
the University of Wisconsin set
forth the thesis that American
families were on the move so much
that current statistics showed chill
dren under 5 years Of age to be as
mobile as high school graduates 18
and 10.
Early sociological theories that
mobility is disorganizing to the
individual, the family and the COM
munity, he said, have had to be
scrapped. The first striking evil
dence, he said, came with the estab-
lishment of veterans housing ia
cilities on the college campuses.
"Observations of several such
sections revealed a fantastically
high amount of neighboring and
participation in community affairs,
in spite of the fact that the fami-
lies had relatively short tenure" he
said.
Margaret Mead, anthropologist
of the American Museum of Natu-
raj History, called the junior high
school "a forcing ground for in
appropriate and socially maladjust-
ed attitudes in both boys and
girls"
She said the junior high school
laid the basis "for hostility to fe-
males on the boys part and on the
girls part, grasping pressure for
marriage combined with contempt
for males"
DR.. Meal said this was all due to
isolation of the young adolescents
of this age group for "the leader
ship and corrective example once
provided by the older young people
of the older type high school," The
remedy she suggested was placing
junior high schools in close proxi-
nifty to senior high schools and
Junior colleges.
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26
First Negro

\lVutAAuCO 4AOul i 0BC ShCy
abilities Of Negro Africans for
self-government.
Just twenty-one years ago, P,pe
Plus XII named the first native
African bishop, Bishop Kiwanuka
Of Masaka in Uganda. On the day
Of his conservation Pope Plus toi !
him, "My son, I have made you
not only a Bishop of Masaka, hut
bishop representing all the Afr'-
cans. Prove that you can fulfill
my hope and many more African
bishops will follow YOU"
He fulfilled the Pope's highest
expectations and the Pope, in turn,
more than kept his promise. Since
that time 26 Negro African bisnops
have been appointed. Now their
successful administration is further
attested by the naming of Rag
ambwa to the Cardinalate.
At AT the Church's second young
est cardinal Cardinal Dopfner of
Berlin is youngest), Rugambw va
will continue to govern the 55,-
600 Catholics of Rutabo. But as a
Cardinal, he will also be a symbol
of honor and encouragement for
all African Catholics, whose num-
bers have increased a Thousand
fold from less than two million IN
1920 to 81, ,461 900 today.
Cardinal Rugambwa, who was
ordained priest in 1943 and ma 1e
bishop in 1862, brings an i'm
pressive record and unusual abl-
ity to his new role. He speaks ex-
cellent English, German, Italian
Swahili, and his own native tongue
of Kihaya, and he holds degree
in canon law from the Scientific
Missionary Institute of Urban Col
lege. He has proved an able ii.
ministrator in Rutabo and has wor
the admiration and affection of his
people.
As Cardinal, Rugambwa WI
provide leadership for a growing
Catholic Church which presently
conducts more than $4,000 school!
in Africa, educating almost five
million students. Some 1900 ma
tive African priests and 5000 Nc
gro African sisters assist in .his
work of religious education anc
self-government.
The Cardinal has personally aid
ed in preparing his country mer
for self-government by forming :
National Union of St. Augustiae
to train selected members of the
Catholic community who are play
ing a prominent role in Tangan.
yika's work towards independence
At the helm of the government il
Tanganyika will be Julius Nyerera
a Catholic whom Time magazine
recently called "th,3 ablest of q
rising crop of young African lead
ers."
The success of native Africans
in self-g government has been At
tested to by the united bishops OF
all French West africa who have
spoken openly for abolition of old
fashioned colonialism and have en-
couraged their people in their as
J pirations to direct their own Of
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26

ed from smoking cancer-producing
cigarettes, even when filtered, il
this is the sign of the thinking
man?
."Will he want to be more than
we'll paid technician if the intel
lectual is an 'egghead'?
"Will he approach his work in
dedication if so many adults ap-
proach their work just as a neces-
sary vocation?
"Will he emulate heroes of Am
erican freedom if we have de-
bunked them all?"
He strongly urged family life
religious education as the starting
point for restoring the values es-
sential to survival.
Several of the survey papers
warned against the creation of
ghettos in the old portions of cities
and sealed-off middle-class COM
munities in the suburbs. Such situ-
ations were said to be resulting
from the inflow of minority groups
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26
Survey Reveals.
Continued from Page One)

\SOuIIHucu lTOIH o6S SACJ
lahassee, Fla, and Montgomery
Ala.
Mayor Ben West of Nashville
recently appointed a seven-member
committee to try to ease tension
growing out Of sitdown demonstra-
tions at lunch counters and other
anti-segregation protests in the
Tennessee capital.
The committee is conducting
hearings, and has issued a pre-
liminary report of substantial
agreement. 1t was set up after
violence and the arrest of LAG white
and Negro student demonstrators
Mayor P. R. Ogliati of Chatta-
nooga said he felt the Nashville
panel had not met with much sue
cess. He said he had no plans for
bi-racial conferences in Chatta-
nooga, and declined further COM
ment on the Presidents proposal
Panels have been named in
Greensboro and Raleigh, N. c., and
Knoxville, Tenn, while bi-racial
conferences have been held in Bir-
mingham, Ala, as result Of the
lunch counter demonstrations. A
committee is being organized in
Charlotte, N. c.
Durham, N. c., has had a BIZ
racial group several years. A
group of 100 white and Negro
citizens has functioned as an in
formal racial relations committee
in Williamsburg, Va, urging 6
positive" approach to school de-
segregation.
There are about ten councils or
human relations in larger Virginia
cities. A proposal by W. E. Gar.
nett, retired sociology professor
for state bi-racial committee was
ignored in the just-adjourned ses'
sion of the Legislature.
Mayor w. G. Enloe of Raleigh
said he felt that the fifteen-mem.
Der committee of good, substan
tial, highly respected citizens" Of
both races that he named severa
weeks ago could find a solution
The group is holding closed meet,
ings.
81 hope it will come up will
a solution that will be acceptable
to majority of our citizens" Mr.
Enloe said.
Mayor George Roach o.
Greensboro appointed nine-mem
Der committee two weeks ago tt
make recommendations about lunch
counter protests.
Greensboro has always beer
able to handle it's own problems
and we're working with this ont
diligently" he said.
Mayor John Duncan of Knox
vile summoned such a committee
shortly after lunch-counter VIC
lence had broken out in Chatta
nooga. The meeting "lessened the
possibility Of sitdown demonstra
tions in Knoxville" he said.
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26
Anti-Job b...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Nixon, said that serving notices
on all contractors was sequence
to the speech by George Meany
before the legislative conference
of the building trades unions here
Monday.
At Mr.. Mitchells suggestion, the
committee voted to commend Mr..
Meany for his courageous and
fortnight speech"
The president of the American
Federation of Labor and Congress
Of Industrial Organizations toi!
the union tradesmen that "the time
has come to meet this problem (of
discriminatory head on" and that
the federation's constitution must
be enforced.
Every general contractor operat-
ing under a Government construc-
ton contract will now be required
to furnish data on hiring practices.
the extent of hiring in each craft,
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26
Nations Youth =.
(Continued from Page One)


March 27 to April 2 in Washing
ton working out recommendations
for American youth in the next
decade.
Rabbi Kagan warned against a
corrosive wearing away of faith
at q time when "we can never allow
ourselves to forget for a moment
that atomic anihilation can become
a fatal reality. F"
"Since democracy is predicated
on the ability of an individual to
make choice based on reason" he
said, "the fate of a democracy will
be determined by the success we
have in creating decision-making
values that are ethical, meaningful,
consistent and consciously chosen"
He raised such questions as the
following:
"Will the adolescent be restrain
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26

of Negro construction. workers, at
least not until the Federal En-
ployment' Service, National Asso-
citation for Advancement of Color
ed People and the Urban League
had had an opportunity to provide
qualified electricians.
Mr.. Meany has said he will find
non-union electricians, if necessary,
to breach the racial barrier of
Local 26 of the International Bro
therhood of Electrical Workers.
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26
Atlanta Negroes
Continued from Page One)

ing Commission on Race and Hous-
ing, Thompson and a colleague, Dr.
Hylan G. Lewis, reported that At
lanta Negroes have purchased 10,-
BOO homes and are paying some
$7O-million in mortgages.
Negro homes in Atlanta costing
more than $50, 900 are not uncom-
mon.
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26

Patronize Our Advertisers
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

customer must be sold" if he is
to buy houses, merchandise, or even
farm products. Truly, ''the harvest
is great" although the good sales
men are few. The national problem
of employment and in fact the
prosperity of the nation are de-
pendent, not on the Administration
or the Congressman and Senators
in Washington, but rather upon the
statesmen of the nation; they con-
troll its economic destiny. Some
will wonder why / did not make a
special sixth division for Banking,
but the successful bankers must be
excellent statesmen.
IMPORTANCE OF PATIENCE
When climbing a ladder, use the
first rung, and climb slowly up
ward. Do not try to start where
your parents leave OFF. The fun of
life is in the striving. rather than
in the arriving. Present starting
wages in all the above five groups
are good at the present time; but
sometime there will be a day Of
reckoning. "Trees do not grow to
the sky" and prosperity does not
continue forever.
l opened this weeks message by
referring to graduates who are
meeting a parting of the road. :"
1t may not be long, / fear, before
these five paths may converge
again into a temporary period Of
reimbursement and unemployment,
Then the travellers of all these
pathways will be competing with
one another, and surely with the
hard-working intelligent people of
Enrone. -
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTION AND ANSWERS

QI am now getting c0mpen.
safiOn for a serTice-c0nnected dis
ability rated 10-percent. Am / en-
titled to any more compensation
for dependents
A--No. The law does not auth
orfze payments for dependents of
veterans whose service-connected
disabilities are found to be less
than 50-percent in degree.
Ql will be going back to sch0Ol
this fall, under the 81 Bill, but
am not sure the course have been
taking Is the right one for me.
Would / be eligible for VA VOC
atiOnal cOunseling to help me
choose a course better suited to
my aptitudes! / have never chan
ged courses.
A-Yes. If you decide you want
to change courses, simply indicate
on your application that you want
vocational counseling. VA will
schedule an appointment for you.
GA friend of ours who fOr-
merly was not eligible for VA
pension because of his income will
now be qualified under the new
pension law. He is in need OF reg
ular aid and attendance. Can he
be paid more because of fhat2
A-Yes. A veteran rated in need
of regular aid and attendance may
be paid $40 month over and above
pension payments determined ac-
cording to his income.
Q-I am the widow of a Korea
veteran and want to write VA
about my eligibility for a pension.
What kind of identifying infOr-
nation about my husband should
| include In my letter2
A-Give your husbands full
name and his VA claim number, if
he had one, his serial number, date
of birth, enlistment and discharge
dates, and anything you think
helpful
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

Time off from school was thrill
enough, but the extra privilege of
being allowed on board and riding
the ship down the ways was just
like whipped cream on top Of the
cake. How we'll remember some
of those ship captains Sipple.
Hendrickson, Reville, and later
Captain Murphy, were familiar to
all.
Oysters
Those Milford oysters! Well, /
tell you that I've had oysters all
along the Atlantic Coast and also
in Seattle. Unhesitatingly, / pro-
nounce those oysters from the
mouth of the Mispillion superior TO
them all Don't know whether
those oysters originally came ov-
er in the Mayflower. but they we're
of the best strain-certainly from
the first families" Furthermore,
we got them straight from the hab-
itat, no contact with fresh water
and no need to ice them. The
sloops came up the creek as far
as the electric plant and you could
get a generous peck for-hold
your breath-TEN CENTSs oh: of
course there were fish, too We
didn't have many Pacific salmon
roaming in and out Of the creek,
but the brands we got were def
nitely United States Delaware Coast
SUPERIOR With regard to cook
ing. it didn't much matter what
you did to the fish. You couldn't
ruin them. You could ruin an
oyster by looking at him tockeyed
If you weren't an old Mflfordian.
Eating him right out OF his shell
straight from the sea water was
the LATEST way some people say
the best way. But try those lov1ies
fixed in a pie, escalloped (use Tren-
ton crackers, not bread crumbs),
fritters, stewed, baked, or fried. /
can't remember the recipes, but
can say that none called for sizz-
ling to death in an electrically
heated gadget filled with molten
lard.