davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-18

crisis, a threat of demonstra-
tions by diScontented miners,
and increasing military activity
by rebels in Algeria.
Premier Michel Debre will
have to face alone opposition
censure motions against Gen.
de Gaulle'S policies when the
National Assembly reconvenes
April 26. Deputies are angry
because the President refused to
call an emergency assembly
session to debate the farm crisis
although a majority of the as
sembly petitioned for it.
Farmers Restive
The farmers are worried be-
cause farm income is not keep
ing pace with the rising cost
of items they need to purchase.
While Gen. de Gaulle was in
Britain two weeks ago farmers
held mass nationwide dem
onStrationS that developed into
riots at two localities. Similar
expressions of domestic dis
content could embarrass him
while he is on his Western
Hemisphere tour.
Arriving in Ottawa tonight,
Gen. de Gaulle will remain in
Canada until Friday. when he
flies to the United States for
pre-summit talks with Presi-
dent Eisenhower and a week S
visit.
His visit to Mr.. Eisenhower
will complete a series of talks
between the French President
and the leaders he will nego-
tiate with at the summit meet
ing in Paris. Late in March
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
Shchev visited in Paris. and
shortly afterward Gen. de
Gaulle paid a state visit to
London, where he talked with
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

District traffic officials today
recommended a breakdown on
speederS to cut down the rising
number of fatalities.
The Traffic Co-ordinating
Committee, which includes rep
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Guantanamo Officials
Aid Plot, Castro Says
U. S. Planes Fly Over Mountains
Where Beuton Operates, He CHARGES

HAVANA, April 18 (AP).-Prime Minister Fidel Castro
today charged United States authorities at Guantanamo
Naval Base were connected with counterrevoluonary
potterS in Eastern Cuba
Mr. Castro said Eastern Cuban plotters trying to
make revolutionary leader out of Manuel Beaon former
Evening star., 1960-04-18

resentatives of the Police De-
partment, courts and traffic
agencies here, will ask the Mu-
nicipal Court Board of Judges
to more than double the COZ
lateral on speeding charges.
1t also recommended that
each speeding violation carry a
four-point penalty instead of
the three points now placed
against a driver. which will
mean. in effect, that a license
may be suspended with the sec
ond speeding violation. 1t would
be revoked after the third.
George England. District mo-
tor vehicles director and a
member of the committee, said
Evening star., 1960-04-18
400 Held in Africa
AS Boycott Begins
Troops Join
With Police
In Big Raid

JOHANNESBURG. south
Africa, April 18 CAP).-Police
and troops, backed by eight
armored cars. arrested 400 Ne
groes in a raid on the African
township of Duncan outside
East London today.
The big sweep came as strong
police patrols maintained an
uneasy quiet in other major
South African cities on the
first day of a week-long work
boycott called by Negro leaders
opposing South Africa's white
supremacy laws. This was a
Monday Easter holiday for
most workers, however, and
the real showdown comes to-
morrow.
Police and troops threw a
Gordon around the East Lon
don settlement, then moved in.
The East London district DO
lice commandant, Maj. P. M.
Landman, said the arrested
Negroes were "all part of a
tsotis young gangsterS) ele-
ment in this native settle
ment." These elements have
been accused of beating and
intimidating Negroes who want
to work.
No Report of Violence
Maj. Landman claimed there
were no violent incidents,
Only one serious clash was
reported. Near Port Elizabeth.
a Negro police sergeant was at
tackled and badly injured by
other Negroes as he went to
work. Another Negro policeman
managed to escape. Later six
Negroes were arrested and
charged with assault.
Police reported all quiet in
Johannesburg and the sur
rounding townships. Most stores
were closed and the sunny
streets were deserted.
All Police Modified
Negroes employed in hotels
and apartment houses appeared
to be on the job, but many of
these live in the buildings where
they work or nearby. Their
working was no indication of
the sentiment of Africans in
native townships.
The government mobilized
all police forces throughout the
nation for the first test of
strength with the country's
leading Negro political organi-
zation since it went under
ground.
Strong police patrols kept a
watch on Negro settlements
around major urban areas.
Hundreds of thousands of
Negroes who work in the big
cities and environs were caught
in the political squeeze. The
government warned anyone
staying away from work faced
loss of their jobs or even BAN
ishment to native reserves in
the remote interior.
A failure of the work boycott
would be interpreted as a set
back for the ANC in its cam
paign to force an easing in the
governments strict segregation
policies and gain freedom for
jailed Negro leaders.
Police offered protection to
Negroes going to work and
threatened sharp action against
See AFRICA, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-18
DO-IT-YOURSELF
WEDDING CAKE

HOME MADE WEDDING CAKE is
one way TO toke some Of the ring
out Of the Gosh register and put il
in the wedding bells. Food Editor
Violet FouIkner tells how on i'm
pressiVe wedding coke con be made
in your own kitchen. See Pose D-4.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
THIRD INNING

BOSTON-Sturdivant took a
third strike. P. Green flied to
Lemon. Runnels tapped along
the f1rSt-base line and was
tossed out by PaScual.
WASHINGTON - L. Green
popped to Runnels. Killebrew
lined to Buddin. Sturdivant
tossed out Mincher.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Senators Lead
Red Sox, 81,
Before Throng
Lemon, Williams
Blust Home Runs;
PuscuuI Doubles
Starting Lineups
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

The slugging started early as
the Senators and Red Sox
opened the American League
season before President Eisen-
hover and a sellout crowd of
$4,000 at Griffith Stadium to-
day.
After three innings, the Sem
ators led, 81.
Boston drew first blood as
Al year old Ted Williams
tagged Camilo Pascual for
prodigious homer over the GEN.
terfield fence in the second
inning.
That lead was brief. Tom
Sturdivant walked Don Min
cher to open the Senator's sec
ond and Jim Lemon also
crashed a homer to center.
Billy Consoles single and a
long double by Pascual brought
the third run.
PaScual had five strikeoutS
in three innings.
FIRST INNING
BOSTON-P. Green went
down swinging. Killebrew threw
out Runnels. Malone flied to
Allison.
WASHINGTON - Gardner
popped to Buddin. L. Green
went out the same way. NAL
zone threw out Killebrew.
SECOND INNING
BOSTON - Stephens famed
and had to be thrown out when
Battey dropped a third strike.
Williams carried Pascual to a
full count and then hit a tre-
mendouS home run over the
centerfeld wall near the flag
pole. Geiger's pop fly fell safely
in short leftf1eld for a double.
Buddin famed. So did Sullivan.
One run.
WASHINGTON - Mincher
walked. Allison flied deep to
Geiger. Lemon hit home run
into the centerfleld bleachers,
scoring Mincher ahead of him
Battey famed. Sullivan was
charged with an error when he
missed Consoles foul fly. Con-
solo then smashed a single off
Sturdivant'S glove. PaScual
doubled to the Washington bull
pen, scoring Console. Gardner
flied deep to Williams. Three
runs.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

Nine Killed in Areo Accidents.
Pose B.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
TIE WEATuED, Full Report
'L tiILN. on Poee Al

District and vicinity-Fair and cooler to-
night; low near AZ. Sunny, continued cool
tomorrow; high about 64 High and low
for last "a hours: High, IS, at $40 pm.
yesterday; low, So, at II am today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13
[1l1l1f
NATA TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD
HAMPTON Institute, AUG. 1920

bean steel band. An exhibition of
the Limbo will be followed by the
Caribbean tramp ending at the
Katharine House where Twist
Time: Hampton Institute" will be
held.
A jam session with local music
ians participating will be held
Wednesday evening followed by
Madison Time: Hampton Insti-
tute" in the Katharine House.
The highlight for the ladies will
be held Thursday evening in Og-
den Hall at pm. when the Alta
Guild will present it's annual fash
ion show. Staged by Lois X. Alex
ander, national president of the
Designers Association, Washing
ton, d. c., the show will feature
the latest designs in sport, bust
ness, cocktail and evening clothes.
The annual Alta ball ON Fri
day evening will wind up the
weeks social activities. 1t will be
held at the Bay Shore Hotel, start
ing at pm. and will feature the
danceable rhythms of Jessie Pow
ers and his orchestra.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13
Nyasaland's eventual self-govern.

Nyasaland's eventual self-govern-
ment.
A. w. w. Dixon, head of the
United Federal party, said that
the group accepted the assurances
given by DR.. Banda that the NAL
avn party would respect the terms
of the Constitution and, with the
other delegations, was determined
to make it work."
"But we will watch very close
ly," he added.
In contrast to the six-month du-
ration for this preliminary step
to self-government first demanded
by the Malawi party, Mr.. Dixon
said that he envisaged a period of
about five years.
M. H. Blackwood, a European
member of Nyasaland's Legisla-
tive Council, explained that five
years was the normal term of Of
flee for the new Legislature to be
elected under the new Constitution,
probably next May. independence
might be achieved after another
legislative term, or about 1870, he
said.
at takes some years." Mr.. Dix
on added, "for Africans to learn
what makes a government tick
and what makes the wheels go
around. ..gua-s
Independence Date Disputed
When DR.. Banda was informed
later that somebody had said ten
years would be a fair period be-
fore independence" he retorted
"Tell that somebody he is living
in a FOOLS paradisew
He declined to give an estimate
of the time needed for preparing
Nyasaland for African self-gov-
eminent and independence, but he
observed: ---
"For US, there can be no ques-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

eddy will instruct its military ele-
ments in the province to act in ac-
cordance with the resolutions as
supplemented by the United Ma
tons force"
He added, without comment, that
"this has not yet been DONE"
The following day, the report
disclosed, he received a message
from Noise Tshombe, Premier Of
Katanga, warning that such action
would "set off a general upris-
ing"
The Secretary General replied
Thursday in a message insisting
that recent United Nations reso-
lutions calling for the speedy with
drawal of Belgium's forces from
her former colony and their re-
placement by United Nation troops
applied to all of the Congo, includ-
ing Katanga Province. He added
that the United Nations force
would not interfere in internal
matters.
Mr.. Hammarskjold reported
without comment that on that
same day he rejected an attempt
on behalf of Antoine Gizenga, the
Congolese Deputy Vice Premier, to
send 20 Ghanaian soldiers to Kat
anga with DIR. Ralph J. Bunche,
the Secretary Generals represen-
tative. The Under Secretary was
to ascertain the reaction to the
projected arrival of the first units
CT the United Nations force.
Mr.. Hammarskjold revealed that
Mr.. Gizenga had also attempted
to add zone journalist" to DIR.
Bunche's team" but that this
move had been rejected on the
/ ground that "the Secretary Gen.
eral alone could determine the
composition of a United Nations
mission"
The report also disclosed that
Mr.. Hammarskjold, in his directive
to DR.. Bunche, had foreseen the
possibility that "active resistance"
might be offered in Katanga gin
a way which might force the Unit
ed Nations military units to ac-
ton involving a possible risk of
lives"
Provision for Meeting
DR.. Bunche's instructions pro-
vided that if he found that this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

Hampton, Va, August 8, 1860
Fun, frolic and fashions will be
the keynote for the ladies during
the national American Tennis AS
ISOLATION tournament to be held at
Hampton Institute (Va.), August
1920.
Fun may be had watching the
tennis matches - frolic will be
the order of each and every day
and fashions will be seen Thurs
day evening, August Is during the
Alta Guild sponsored fashion
show.
An extensive program of indoor
and outdoor social events from
swimming and fishing to card
playing and dancing has been plan
ned by the local entertainment
committee, Mrs. Barbee Boone,
Mrs. Henry Livas and William
Kearney.
From Monday through Friday
organized fishing parties from the
colleges boat will be held from
s to IL am. and from one to five
pm. For the Aquatic minded, both
indoor and outdoor swimming has
bden arranged in the C. H. Will
liams gymnasium pool and at Bay
Shore beach from to Z each day.
And, in order that m'lady may
participate in these activities, a
trained corps has been recruited to
take care of the children every
day from 10 to 8 pm. in Curry
Hall on the campus. A list of baby
sitters will also be furnished for
those desiring it.
After the matches are over, eve
ming schedules will include get
acquainted party at pm. ON Mon
day in the Williams gym follow
ed by Social Time in Katharine
House from 9 to 2 am. Tuesday
evenings schedule calls for a
Block Party in Ogden Circle with
music by Los Reyes, a Carib-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

Of the battle against youth de-
linquency.
Next Friday night, August 10,
the boys from Oakley Training
School will be the guests at the
match If plans underway this week
can be completed.
Fans who go to the match this
Friday night are in for special
treat. The main event will be a
Tag Team Match between Karl
and Kurt Won Brauner and Sputnik
Monroe and Mario Galento. This
match is for the World Champion
ship.
Other matches are Don The Fab
ulous Fargo against Joe Scarpa.
and Charlie Carr against Donald
Rose.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13
katanga
Continued from Page One)


Leopoldville, said the Katanga
Governments resistance to the ad-
mission of United Nations conting-
ents was based on the following
question::
Federal Structure Sought
"Will United Nations participa-
ton in control Of security in the
Katanga submit the province to
immediate control and authority
of the central Government against
its wishes?"
He said tho Katanga Govern
ment wanted "some kind Of fed
eral structure providing for a
higher degree of provincial self
government than now foreseen" in
stead of a strictly unitarian
state.
He insisted that Belgium, accord
ing to statements to him, planned
to withdraw her forces from Ka-
tanga. His statement implied that
Belgium was not the Katanga
authorities, who have threatened
to fight against the entry OF
United Nations contingents and
compelled one to withdraw yester-
day.
"The difficulty which the Coun-
ell faces in the case of the Katan-
ga" the Secretary General de-
clared, "does not have its root
in the Belgian lem as stated to
me, as the Belgian Government
acquiesces in the Security Council
decisions and therefore undoubt-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

Soviet Union will not veto reso-
luton voted in accordance with the
Secretary Generals suggestion.
However, some African delegates
indicated that they thought Mr..
Hammarskjold was going too far
in his effort to conciliate the Ka-
tanga government which they con-
slider Belgian puppet. If this at
titude holds, Mr.. Kuznetsov is ex-
pected to veto the resolution re-
quested by the Secretary General
and to insist upon ordering the
United Nations force into Katan-
ga whether fighting would result
or not.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13
was the intention of the Katanga

was the intention of the Katanga
authorities, the arrival Of United
Nations forces would be suspend
ed in time for Mr.. Hammarskjol1
to call a meeting of the Security
Council.
In a cablegram last night the
Secretary General asked for an
urgent meeting tomorrow night,
which will give him more than "a
hours after his arrival to consult
with delegates.
It is believed that if the African
states support Mr.. Hammarskjolds
request for additional assurances
to the Katanga Government, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13
wrestIing's Growing Popularity
Here Attracting coIored Fans
KIDS SHOWING GREAT INTEREST

The growing popularity of
wrestling here is attracting a
growing large number of colored
fans for the matches every Friday
night at the City Auditorium.
The popularity of the matches
is affecting the kids as well as the
grown-ups. The kids up to IL
years old, who are members of the
Little Leagues, Boy Scouts and
other organizations are admitted
to the matches free. This is being
done under an arrangement be-
tween the wrestling promoters
and the Jackson Advocate, as part
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13
Renew
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
1t was an issue barred from dis
cussion at the constitutional con-
ference just ended.
Asked if he would feel free to
criticize the Federation even if he
was an African minister in the
new government, DR.. Banda ex-
claimed: Every much so. Even
more SOP
Two Parties Clash
On this and other points, DIR.
Banda clashed with leaders of the
United Federal party, who dis
cussed at a separate news refer
ence their morning after" atti-
tudes toward the course charted for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13
Negroes FiIe...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
son County Board of Supervisors
the sheriff, Biloxi's mayor and
police chief, and the city of Biloxi
The notice and a complaint of
the intervening parties was filed
yesterday by A. P. Thread, Negro
attorney from New Orleans. Also
representing the group is Robert
L. Carter of New York City.
They asked that the court hear
their motion for Intervention at
8 m. Aug. 16.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

ton of independence for Nyasaland
in 20 years, 10 years or even
5 years. We think in terms of
what is going on all over Africa"
A formal statement said that
while the Malawi delegation "did
not get all it wanted it is salts
fled that the path is now cleared
for the development of Nyasaland
as an Independent state within the
Commonwealth, for the achieve
ment of which object the party
will leave no stone unturned."
The party also stated it's "un-
compromising opposition" to the
Federation of the Rhodesias and
Nyasaland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

At the wedding reception a
young man remarked. Wasn't it
annoying the way that baby cried
during the whole ceremony"
at was simply dreadful" re-
piled the prim little maid of hon.
or; land when l get married I'm
going to have engraved right in
the corner of the invitation, No
babies expected"
Evening star., 1960-06-20

round out the discussion, here
are the outlooks of two widely
known scientists with sharply
differing sentiments about the
atom, its promise and its threat.
DIR. Edward Teller is tech
nically critical of methods
being used now to generate
atomic electricity.
DR.. Teller will not say fatty
that the present route leads to
a dead end. But he believes
other methods may make it un-
profitable to travel. Even the
vastly more complicated busi-
ness Of hydrogen-fusion power
may be proved out first, in DR.
Teller's opinion.
DIR. Linus Pauling couches
his comments in humanitarian
rather than chronological
terms. He purports to see in
broadened use of atomic fissior
a threat to posterity from the
unwanted byproducts of the
nuclear reaction.
Prospects for hydrogen fu-
sion power are sufficiently
hopeful, and demands for new
power sources sufficiently post
ponable, DR.. Pauling insists, az
to make it unnecessary to I'M
peril future generations By
careless use of f1ssion energy
now.
Tuesday: Attempting II
harness the SUM-"
Evening star., 1960-06-20

two sisters and two brothers
interceded. One sister at
tempted to stab Policeman
Wise with a pair of scissors.
The policeman said he saw
Curtis repeatedly throw a ball
against a big window in one
building until the window
broke. He said the youth re-
sisted when he sought to arrest
him and his sister, Mary, "a,
came to his aid.
Another Negro project police
man, Moncie Okaie, said the
sister was about to stab Mr..
Wise in the back with a pair
of scissors when Mr.. Okaie
yelled a warning. Mr.. Wise
turned and knocked the Scis-
sors from her hand with his
club. Then the youths father,
Elmer, SO, another sister, Mrs.
Erline Harris. 20. and two jul
venile brothers rushed in to
help.
Two city patrolmen, both
white, arrived with a patrol
wagon and, with the help of
Mr.. Wise and Mr.. Okaie, man
aged to get the youth and fam
lily into the vehicle under a hail
of stones and bottles from the
crowd. Three windows of the
project Office were broken by
stones.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Wrongs Found
In Road Deals
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Blatnik, Democrat
of Minnesota, said today in
vestigators for his House Public
Works Subcommittee are now
working on what he described
as five serious cases of irregu-
larities in the $40 billion in
terstate highway program.
Mr.. Blatnik declined to say
what States were involved.
The subcommittee is charged
with keeping a check on con-
Struction of the 41,0o0 mile
super highway program under
which the Federal Government
provides 90 per cent of the
funds and the States the bal
ance.
Mr.. Blatnik said he has de-
cided to hold no further hear
ings until after the November
elections, in part to keep any
political considerations out of
the probe.
In addition to the fall hear
ings, he said. the subcommittee
will hold a regular series Of
public sessions after the new
Congress convenes in January.
The overwhelming majority
of the work now being done
in this highway program is of
the highest order" Mr.. Blat-
mix said. There are reliable
and dedicated men in most of
the State highway depart
ments.
But in some cases we are
.uncovering incompetence, neg
ligence and even plain wrong
doing"
The wrong doing, he said,
includes favoritism in con-
tracts and consultants. irregu-
larities in right-of-way acqui-
sition, and use of inferior ma
terials along with failure to
meet design standards.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

progress on the grounds of st.
Leo's Catholic Church when a
fight between a Negro and a
white man started across the
street. A series of fights then
broke out in the street.
Police said few, if any, of
the church members were in
volved. The church program
continued. st. Leo's parish has
been integrated in recent years.
During the melee, police said,
others ran through the crowds,
snatching money and belong
ings from children and adults
attending the homecoming.
Police and dogs called at $3.50
pm. stayed until the church
closed at IL pm. and kept the
event under control after the
fighting had stopped.
At the housing project an
angry crowd grew rapidly
when a project policeman, Will
Wise, a Negro, attempted to
arrest 17-year-old Curtis Gov
ington and the youths father,