davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-20

down later before the issue is
finally decided.
Surprised by Opposition
Even Gen. de Gaulle must
have been surprised by the
opposition aroused by his pro-
posal to give France it's own
nuclear deterrent in S to 10
years. Opponents contended
that France would cut herself
from her NATO allies. who are
depending on the American and
British nuclear deterrent. and
that the cost Of an all-French
program ultimately would be
far more than the country
could afford.
All on-Gaullist parties iii
the National Assembly, includ-
ing sizable segments of two
which normally 60 along with
the government. united against
the plan. But the Gaullists,
the largest faction in the House
with 214 seats, still had enough
friends to be reasonably sure of
victory in the test Of strength
on Monday.
Outside the Assembly Gen.
de Gaulle faced q new political
challenge from Jacques Sou
stelle, one of the original Lead
ers of the Gaullist party.
Mr.. Soustelle, who was ousted
from the cabinet for his oppoSi-
ton to Gen. de Gaulle's Alge-
rian policy. yesterday launched
a new political movement
known as the national re-
groupmel.t." It is dedicated
to the Incorporation of Algeria
into France.
Gen. de Gaulle favors letting
the Algerians choose their own
future in the confident hope
they will retain a close associa-
ton with France.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Con-
go, Oct. 20 (AP).-The Presi-
dent Of Lecpoldville Province,
site Of the Congo capital.
threatened today to secede In
an open clash with the army
leader, Col. Joseph Mobutu&
Provincial President Cleo
phas Kamitatu accused Col.
Modulus soldiers Of maintain
ing a regime Of terror. blood
shed and rape in the capital
city Of the new nation.
Mr.. Kamitatu ordered Col.
Mobutu and his provisional
national government to stop
the soldiers activity or face
expulsion within 4s hours by
o civilian mobilization"
The provincial president told
q news conference that in the
past 10 days the struggle be-
tween Col. Mobutu and deposed
Premier Patrice Lumumba has
become q war"
Arms Carrying Banned
Mr.. Kamitatu has been a
consistent supporter of Mr..
Lumumba.
He in effect ordered Col.
Modulus 5000 Congolese army
troops in the Leopoldville area
to stop carrying arms. The
provincial President announced
a ban on the carrying of arms
by anyone but his $500 pro-
vincial police and United Ma
tions soldiers.
He also announced q 3O-day
ban on publication Of all news
papers in the province.
He claimed his civil police
force is being reinforced by
372 U. N. policemen.
In the manner customary
with CongoleSe leaders. Mr..
Kamitatu held his news con-
ference in his residence sur
rounded by a score of rife
carrying police in gray uniforms
who searched the newsmen for
weapons.
Mr.. Kamitatu charged the
Leopoldville papers had CON
centrated on melting the popu-
lation to tribal hatred The
local press has strongly sup
ported Col. Mobuto and his
provisional national govern
ment Of college-trained 'men.
Arbitrary Arrests Charged
Mr.. Kamitatu made public a
letter to Col. Mobutu charging
that Bakongo and Baluba
Evening star., 1960-10-20
U. S. ExpIoins
Visa Queue
Photo Bid
By the Associated Press

The State Department says
it was foreign policy. not do
mestic politics, that caused it
to ask for pietures.of the queues
of foreigners seeking visas to
come to the United States.
Joseph w. Reap. State De-
partment press ofIicer, con-
firmed that the request for pic
lures. had been made and gave
that explanation. but he de-
clined to say what foreign pol
icy purposes would be served.
Senator Jackson of WASH
ington, the Democratic national
chairman, had sent the State
Department telegram asking
whether the information was
asked to offset Depocratic cam
Evening star., 1960-10-20

WOuIu make the move.
Gen. de Gaulle himself dis
played no concern about the
outcome and was leaving Paris
tonight on a tour of South
eastern France and O. visit to
Prince Rainier and Princess
Grace of Monaco.
Gen. de Gaulle uses these
provincial tours to whip up
popular support behind his
policies. This trip-the Sec
ond this month-was seen by
manly. however. as a sign of
awareness of deepening unrest
among the French public. The
unsettled Algerian rebellion
and Frances role in the West
ern alliance are two of the
principal problems facing the
country.
Caught in Squeeze
Balloting on the vote of con-
f1dEnce in the government was
set for Monday. Opponents to
the atomic striking force hill
appeared caught in a. political
squeeze play. There was doubt
theg could muster the 2T7 votes
needed to pass a censure mo-
ton even if they succeeded,
a defeat of the government
would result in Parliament
being dissolved and new elec-
tions being called, something
most of the deputies don't
want. Even a censure vote
would not turn Gen. de Gaulle.
out Of ONCE since the presi-
dency is technically above poli-
tics.
premier Michel DeDre hurled
the gauntlet at the opposition
by cutting of debate on the
plan for $1.2 billion force of
atom bombers and rockets and
calling for q vote of confidence.
Under parliamentary proceed
ure Of the Fifth Republic, the
opposition has "a hours to de-
eide whether it wants to risk
q censure motion. If it doesn't
and the government wins the
confidence vote Monday as ex-
pected, the bill goes to the
Senate for minor amendments
agreed to by Mr.. Debre.
After Senate approval. the
amended bill must be approved
by the Assembly. The govern
ment thus faces another show
Evening star., 1960-10-20
ONE-HUsBAND-PoWER CADILLAC
De GouIIe Moneuyers
To Win Atomic Force

PARIS Oct 20 (AP)The National Assembly early today
was recessed for hours in expected to clear the
way for approval of President Charles de Gau to give
France atomic striking force.
Opponents OF the plan still had weapon eft-a
motion against the But it unlikely they
Evening star., 1960-10-20

tric dryers today. Visit The
Electric Institute of Washing
ton (10th & E Sts., N.W.), any
appliance store displaying The
Electric Institute seal or your
favorite department store.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

An electric dryer dries in any
weather, day or night. 1t lets
you relax: you don't have to
worry about children, dogs, or
wind. And only electric dryers
are fameless. See the new cleo
Evening star., 1960-10-20
LOST

BRACELET, gold, name inscribed; re.
ward. Call FE. $4,000, Ext. 233,
days; Wo. 6-O595. ewes.
BOX, 3x5, containing iewelry and ring;
lost on Navy YARD. via Fls. ave:
streetcar; reward. LA. S-SSoo' aiter
CAT, white Persian, spayed. female,
strayed from Mary Knoll ave-. near
Wilson lane. Bethesda. Please call
CAT, black with white. feet and chin;
vic. Of Mass. aye o and Goidsboro; re-
CHILD's LOCKET, Sat, Oct, Is, vic;
Hechts, Arl.; reward. EN-. 2-45sI.
CUFF LINK. pearl in silver; Washing
ton Airport, eve. Of Oct. 1S; reward.
IA 5-3365.
DOG, poodle. French. white. fancy
clip; answers to name OF princess
VIC. Of 14th and Spring rd. NV. Re-
ward. TU. 2-60O9.
DOG, black and white, puppy, 8 wkss.
9ld' soSo no collar long hair; reward
DOG, dachshund, long-haired, brown,
old and deaf; Hillandale area. HE.
g-0370.
DOG, boxer. male, fawn color, white
markings on paws; lost vic. Adelphl.
Md; last seen Fri, on U. Of Md.
gSlr course eth apS nIoom,urtcn 1S ds ad
dress. Call HE. 4-2240.
PURSE, black patent leather. lost sat.
afternoon at Marlboro race track;
keep money for reward, please return
contents. 24S0 18th st. NV, or call
AD, 4-1s71. ewes.
RING, amethyst. in gold setting, sur
rounded with pearlsi in ladies lounge.
Trailways Bus Terminal: reward. JU.
5-593O.
sIAMESE, seal point, female, ans. to
''Ying"; black collar; lost vic. Anne
pl., Fairfax. Call days, OK. 7-0251;
ewes, SO. S-4541. Liberal reward.
WALLET. lady's, red; vic. NV. area;
reward. ST. 3-64O0, Ext. 1929; eyes,,
ma. S.24S3. Ext. 447.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Rolex, yellow
guIu case, heavy cord; reward. ST.
3-loZo.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
FOUND

DOG, cocker spaniel. blond, vic. Cohas-
set area, River rd. and Wilson lane.
OIL. 6-1128.
RABBIT, blackish brown ears, feet and
tail: vicinity Wheaton High School.
VIII. 6-5456.
Published Daily and Sunday
al 226 ViTsinia Ave. Sc.
Of Washington. D. c.
Second Gloss Postage Poid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
2 cupa nnIIk

2 cups milk
Cream butter and sugar until
fluffy. Add egg yollS and blend
well Add flour and mix thorough
~. Then add 1 cup eoconut Press
mixture over bottom and sides Of
s-inch pie pan. chill 80 minutes.
Then bake IN a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees I'd IS to 80 minutes,
or until Drowned. Cool.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

being thrown in jan. with costly
litigation confronting them in their
endeavor TO gain their freedom and
to be indicated In the courts Of
law because Of what they are do
ing for all Of us-we would en-
courage all citizens Of like con-
Germ.
(a) to acknowledge their In
debtednoss 70 these people;
(b) TO acquaint themselves more
fully with the activities Of these
groups, and
(c) II such groups are function
ing in a geographic area where
they can join hands with them, to
do 30;
(d) to remember the financial
strain under which they are labor
ing and because Of which they are
greatly handicapped in making
their program effective and their
voice heard; and. having remem-
bered their financial needs, to come
to their financial assistance.
To our fellow Christians through
out the land, especially those who
desire to help the Church take
its God-intended place Of leader
ship in working for justice and
equality for all under God, we
would express our own special
Christian concern and ask them
to let their light shine as Christ
has directed, by involving them
selves more and more in the great
struggle now going on, by identi-
flying themselves In every possible
way with what Is just and right,
to the praise Of the Name Of the
Head Of the Church and that all
peoples may know that the Christ.
ians of this land are totally com.
mitted to justice and equity, are
interested in all people for whom
Christ died, and are concerned
about their total well-being fol
both time and eternity.
In addition TO the well known
national organizations thoroughly
American in principle, such as thu
National Urban League, The Ma,
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People and the
Southern Regional Council, a mum.
Der of smaller groups which have
been brought to our attention and
which according to our best know
ledge are worthy of our assistance
and support are:
The American Freedom Of Resid-
ence
The Southern Christian Leadership
Conference
The Montgomery improvement AS
sociation
The Alabama Christian Movement
on Human Rights
The Tuskegee Civic Association
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

zens Of humanitarian purpose who
are working in harmony with the
government and In the best inter-
est Of all citizens These groups
in many instances are rendering
yeoman service at a great personal
cost and under continued danger
to their economic welfare and in
some cases to their physical safe
ty.
The Board Of Directors Of the
Lutheran Human Relations As
ISOLATION Of America, assembled in
Cleveland, Ohio, December 2-s,
having given thoughtful consider
alton to our nations needs and the
heroic service the AUGMENTATION
ed groups are rendering the cause
Of civil rights, freedom, and DEM
ocracy, encourages our fellow citi-
zens Of similar concern to cooper
ate with such groups. And since
many Of them find their members
suffering at the hand Of local and
state governments as though they
were criminals-in many instances
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

ElshulS ire ana llfnD as well as
economic security for removal Of
the Observation-Disclosures Ameri-
can disgrace racial discrimina-
ton.
''The statement, adopted by the
LHRAA board Of directors, was
intended as a word Of recognition
and encouragement for the work of
these good people"
The statement:
STATEMENT ON SUPPORT OF
ORGANIZATIONS WORKING
FOR RACIAL JUSTICE
The government Of the United
States in its struggle to free our
nation from the disgrace Of racial
discrimination which for decades
has degraded millions Of our citi-
zens and brought shame upon our
name, needs the active cooperation
and support Of all right-thinlxing
citizens
Throughout the length and
breadth Of our nation and on both
sides Of Mason and Dixon's line
there are groups Of patriotic citi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

S0nIer VI aeIenClon Wnen IL comes
to eating.
The rich brown color Of the crust
and the paler brown Of the filing
with its fluffy cocOnut trim win
60 wen with fall leaves, poms and
chrysanthemums in lovely fan
colors. A pale yellow table cloth
win be decorative, too. Yes, the
yeIlows and the browns are now in
full bloom" and 50 il the new
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
RACK ISSUES AvArT.ARTr

RACK ISSUES AVAnLAREE
Persons who have use o. add
tional copies Of any issue OF this
paper published in the past ak
months win find copies available
at the Minneapolis office Of this
newspaper. There is no extra
charge for back copies which are
IS cents each
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Little Rock tANP)-Gov. Orvai
z. Faubus last week called the
New Orleans integration situation
"a judicial dictatorship that re-
sembles the actions Of Htler's
judges in Nazi Germany"
Decisions by a federal Judge
striking down anti-integration laws
passed by the Legislature have
completely thwarted the win Of
the people" Faubus said
He added that such judicial ac-
ton leads to crushing the people
completely"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Lutheran Church Group
Urges Public Support
Human Rights Bodies

Valparaiso Ind Especially Lutheran Human Relations As
socaon OF America with headquarters Valparaiso universe
N has issued the following statement support 0rganza-
lions working for Racial Justice another step in its contnu
ing drive TO eliminate racial discrimination.
commenting on the statement LHRAA executive secretary
DR. Andrew Schulze said ere today many nsng
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
INDIAN ELECTED TO

Aberdeen, s. d. First full
blooded Indian ever to be elected
to the Congress Of the United
States Is Benjamin Reifel, who
was named November 8 to go to
Washington from his South Dalx-
ota district. A Sioux tribesman
who is a Republican party member,
Congressman-Elect Reifel is an
Episcopalian and a member of the
Division of Racial Minorities of the
National Council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

caramel instant pudding to be
found on your grocer's shelf.
ShOrtbread Caramel Pie
1/3 cup butter
8 tablespoons sugar
! egg yoIk
/ cup sifted flour
Ia cups fine-grated coconut
1 package Jell-O Caramel In.
slant Pudding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Crate orange rind into aifted
confectioners sugar and add orange
juice to make a consistency that
win spread evenly. This is q very
popular cake icing add pinch Of
salt and half stick Of butter to q
pound box Of sugar.
Your pancakes win not stick
and there win be no smoke or
odor II you make a little salt bag
and rub your pan with it instead
Of using grease.
Prevent picture marks on your
walls by sticking thumb tack on
each corner Of the back Of the
frame, allowing thumb tacIxs to
extend about X inch. This win
allow circulation Of air behind
frame and prevent marks.
Keep liquid detergent in a plas-
tic cheese bottle (Sold as catSup
containers at dime stores). Use in
economical "squirts" instead Of ex-
pensive CLUBS"
Same goes for hand lotion. Buy
the best bargain watch for 1c
sales) but pour it into a bottle
with a dispenser pump before let
ting the family at it.
After a bottle Of catRlp, sham
poo or liquid detergent Is empty,
add a little water and use 1t once
or twice more!
Frequently make up your beds
with the top hem Of sheets at bot
tom Of the bed to distribute the
wear.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

onnt chill until firm (aboue
hour. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

CHRISTMAS EDITION. lOoO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Meanwhile. prepare Caramel In
slant Pudding with mike as dir
ected on package. Pour into baked
crust. Sprinkle with remaining COG
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
NOTICE TO
SUPPLY DEALERS

By virtue of the authority
directed TO me by the Board of
supervisors of Holmes Ooun.5,
Mississippi, notice is Lereby
given that the said Board will
receive sealed bids until 1900
o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, jan
uary 3, 1861, for the sale to
Holmes County of the follow
ing materials and supplies, ETC.:
Gasoline, DIESEL Fuel, Motor
Oil, Tires and Tubes for grad
ers and trucks, nails in sizes
of 20 to 60 penny, bridge lum-
Der in plain and creosoted,
cresoted piling, both washed
and clay gravel loaded on
trucks at pits, galvanized and
concrete culverts, grader blades
with sizes and temper speci.
fled, disinfectants and janitor
supplies, hardware including
bolts and road working tools,
driving piling and placing caps
and braces, Asphalt Mixes
including MC-1, prime mix,
and cold lay, mat materials,
sealcoat materials, cold mix
asphalt for black-top work, all
paving materials to be fur
nished by the County with con-
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
NOTICE FOR CITY
REPOSITORIES

Under the provisions of the
authority directed to me by
the Mayor and Board of AL
dermen of the Town of Tchula,
Mississippi, notice is hereby
given to all banks in said
town of Tchula that said
Board will receive sealed
bids until 400 o'clock pm.
on Tuesday, January 3rd,
1861 for proposals as deposi-
tories for public funds of said
town for the year 1861 in &C.
cordance with the law re-
lating to repositories for mu-
nicipal repositories the said
Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Witness my signature this
December s, 1860.
BUCK
Clerk Of the Town
of Tchula.
Dec. s, Is, %, %
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
NOTICE FOR CITY
REPOSITORIES

Under the provisions of the
authority directed to me by
the Mayor and Board of Al
dermen of the City of Lexing-
ton, Mississippi, notice is
hereby given to all banks in
said City of Lexington that
said Board will receive seal
ed bids until 7:30 o'clock pm.
for proposals as -deposito-
ries for public funds of
said City for the year 1861
on Tuesday January 3rd, 1861
In accordance with the law
relating to repositories for
municipal repositories the said
Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Witness my signature this
December S, 1860.
ALTON B. PARKER,
Clerk of the City
of Lexington.
Dec. 8, Is, %, 80
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

ventilation, with 750x20-8
ply tube front tires, and
o25x20-10 ply tube type rear
tires.
In purchasing said equip
ment the Board intends to
take advantage of the pro-
visions of Section 2937 of the
Code of 1912, as amended, and
pay therefor in nstalments.
and when the amount of the
notes is determined at the
said meeting public bids will
be accepted for the sale of the
said notes thereof, or pay cash
in its discretion.
Published by order of the
said Board of Supervisors un-
der date of December 5, 1860.
Parham H. Williams
Clerk of the Board
Dec. s, Is, %, 20
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Holmes Coun-
ty Board of Education at the
Office of the County Super
intendent of Education, Lex
ington, Mississippi, until $50
AM, January 8, 1861, at
which time and place they
will be publicly opened and
read.
The proposal will cover
roofing repair to the Durant
White High School, Durant,
Mississippi.
Plans and specifications
and contract documents are
open to public inspection at
the office of the County Sup
erintendent of Education or
may be obtained from T. N.
Touchstone, Jr. & Associates
Architect, Jackson, MISSISSIPPI
pi, upon deposit of $500. The
full amount of deposit for one
set of documents will be re-
turned to each bidder SUBJ
uniting bid. ALI other deposits
will be refunded, less repro
duction and specification cost.
All documents must be return
ed in good condition within
ten days after the date Of
opening of BIDS.
Bids must be accompanied
by a certified check or bid
bond in an amount equal to
five per cent 1927 of the bid.
No bid may be withdrawn
after the scheduled closing
time for the receipt of bids
for a period of thirty days.
The owner reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
and to waive informalities.
The contract will be let to
the lowest and best bidder.
The successful bidder must
furnish a satisfactory per-
formance bond in a sum
equal to the full amount of
his contract. The bid must
specify the time within which
the work is to be completed.
ALI bid bonds and perfor-
nance bonds must be signed
by a Mississippi representa-
tive.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
MISSISSIPPI
BY:
l.. R..
Executive Secretary
T. N. TOUCHSTONE, JR., &
Associates, Architect
Dec. 8, Is, %, %
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

pm. on Tuesday, January
Bird, 1861, to furnish the City
of Lexington for the entire
year of 1861 or for the first
six months of said year, with
the following items, to-wit:
Gasoline, Fuel Oil, Motor
Oil, Grease, Tires and Tubes
for automobiles and trucks,
nails, sizes 20 to 60 penny,
bridge lumber, plain and creo-
soted, gravel, both washed
and clay loaded at pits, Gull
verts, both galvanized and
concrete, insecticides, disin-
fectants, and janitor supplies
for the City Hall and Fire De-
partment, Hardware, includ-
ing bolts and street working
tools, office supplies, includ-
ing stationery record books,
binders, ledgers, tax receipts,
ledger sheets, asphalt mixes
including MC-1 prime mix,
AC-15 mix, cold lay, matt
materials, seal coat materials,
cold mix asphalt and for black
top work, all materials to be
furnished by the City, the
contractors to furnish equip
ment and apply all courses of
materials, and for hauling
gravel, pipe fittings, water
meters, meter boxes, meter
yokes, gate valves, waste, pig
lead, okum, sewer solvent,
mechanical joint pipe, fire
nose, tire plugs, palnt, con-
crete drain pipe and clay
tile pipe.
Bids may be submitted for
the year or six months of the
year and are submitted for
each separate item as listed,
the said Board reserves the
right to reject any and all
bids.
Witness my signature this
December 5, 1860.
ALTON B. PARKER
Clerk of City of
Lexington
Dec. s, IS, %, %
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

tractors furnishing all equip
ment and applying materials,
pre-cast concrete slabs for
bridge construction in sizes 10
feet by 81 feet and 80 feet by
81 feet, cresoted fence post in
all sizes and lengths, APPOINT
heavy barbed wire, Ii inch
wire staples, 80 inch hog wire,
and hauling gravel.
Bids may be submitted for
the year 1861 or for the first
six months of said year, list
ing each item bid on separate
ly. Each bid to be accepted
must bear the Permit number
from the Department of Audit.
The right to reject any or all
bids is reserved by the Board
of Supervisors.
Witness my signature this
December 6, 1860.
Parham II. Williams
Clerk of the Board
Dec. s, Is, %, 20
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

proposals to serve as deposi-
tories Of public funds for said
County for the year 1861. The
said Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this
December g., 1860.
Parham H. Williams
Clerk Of the Board
Dec. s, Is, %, %
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that
the Board Of Supervisors of
Holmes County, Mississippi,
will receive sealed bids until
HOO o'clock A. M. on the 3rd
day of January, 1861, for the
sale to Holmes County, for the
use of Supervisors District
No. One of the following de-
scribed road machinery and
equipment, to-Wit:
One 1861 model 2 ton truck,
equipped with standard cab,
not less than 1873 inch wheel
base, 6 cylinder, 2 speed axle,
equipped with heater and
defroster, oil filter, engine
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

months of this date, or they
will be forever barred.
This 9th day of December,
1860.
Mrs. Mary Lou Ingram
Executrix
Maurice r.. Black, Attorney
Carrollton, Miss.
Dec. s, Is, %