davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Marines Sail
From Cuba
Week-Enders Give
Hint to Castro

HAVANA, Oct. 81 (AP).-A
special force Of 1.450 United
States Marines, whose weekend
visit to Guantanamo Bay
brought charges Of aggression
IfrOm supporters 6f Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro. went back to
sea at 8 pm. today.
They headed for home base
on Puerto Rico after four weeks
Of maneuvers at sea aboard
the assault carrier Boxer and
48 hours Of shore leave at
Guantanamo. Their visit,
termed in Washington a period
Of rest and relaxation, served
nevertheless as a hint to the
Castro regime that help is not
far off If anyone should take q
swing at Guantanamo.
In apparent retaliation for
the presence Of the Marines,
Prime Minister Castro yester-
day called out an estimated
200,0 Of his reorganized civil
ian militia for meetings in
Havana. Speakers harped on
the oft-repeated Castro theme
that the United States is plan
ming to launch an invasion Of
Cuba.
United States authorities at
first said the 48-hour visit Of
the Marines at the base on the
southeast coast was to give the
highly trained force relaxation
ashore. But they later added it
could be considered a show of
strength to discourage the Cas-
tro regime from any attack on
the base.
Castro's supporters called the
visit of the Marines "provoca-
ton and aggression"
Addresses Militia
The prime minister himself
appeared at one of the militia
meetings and boasted Cuba's
defenses are stronger than ever
and ANY mercenaries" - his
usual term for invaders-would
b.. liquidated If they came to
Cuba.
Called out at Z am, the mill
tiamen filled in forms to give
See CUBA, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-31
u. N. QUIETS
KASAI TRIBES

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
Oct. 81 (AP.-United Nations
troops have blunted an offensive
by rampaging Baluba tribesmen
in chaotic Kasai Province after
seizing four white officers lead
ing the native warriors.
Three Belgians posing as
traders and q white Rhodesian
identified only as Capt. Rob-
ert" were accused by the U. N.
high command of maStermind-
ing a plot to plunge Kasai into
civil war in violation of a truce
pact.
U. N. troops from Ghana and
Liberia with armored cars
checked 5000 Baluba tribesmen
who pillaged villages in a drive
northward from the self-styled
separatiSt mining state" of
tribal chief Albert Kalonji.
Uneasy Peace Restored
An uneasy peace was restored
in KaSai over the week end but
U. N. troops and planes were
alerted to fly reinforcements to
the province to meet any new
f1areup.
Indian Gen. I. Rikhye of the
United Nations forces told a
news conference he hoped the
detention of the four Europeans
he charged with organizing the
rebellion would end the revolt.
They were seized yesterday. and
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-31
No Funds, No Election

OUAGADOU GOU, Upper
Volta, Oct. 81 (AP).-President
Maurice Yameogo says this new
African nation and two of its
federation partners. Niger and
Dahomey, won't be able to hold
general elections this year be-
cause of lack of funds.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

new African republic to see If
it can help rival political forces
achieve q peaceful settlement.
2. Eight African nations sub
Enitted a resolution to the Cen
eral Assembly asking Mr.. Ham
marskjold to try to get the
Copgolese parliament into ses-
sion as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Mudmun Shoots Up
Church, Wounds 19

CAPACCIO, Italy, Oct. 81
(AP).-A madman sprayed the
congregation Of a church in
this mountain hamlet yesterday
with shotgun pellets, wounding
16 adults and 3 children.
Some Of the audience took
refuge behind the marble altar.
The man, Michele Tafuri, a
55-year-old farmer, fired four
times, then ran out and barri-
caded himself in a hut. Police
flushed him out with tear gas
AND took him into custody.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Eisenhower, Nixon.
Map Drive toFinish
Republican
AspiruntSets
Alaska Visit
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon held a
campaign strategy conference
today with the presidential
race turning into the home
stretch. a-
In another campaign devel-
opment, Mr.. Nixon announced
he plans a visit to Alaska. This
will round out his coverage Of
all so States.
Today's White House lunch
con was attended by a group
of Mr.. Nixon'S top campaign
aides as well as members of Mr..
EiSenhower'S staff.
Asked whether the meeting
would deal with campaign
strategy. with the election just
eight days of. Presidential
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty laughed and replied: -
Certainly they are not going
to talk about the time of day.
It will be a discussion of the
final days of the campaign"
President Speaks Tomorrow
A top subject seemed likely
to be the speech Mr.. Eisenhower
will make at a political rally in
New York Wednesday evening.
He will be joined at the Coli
scum there by Mr.. Nixon and
his vice presidential running
mate, Henry Cabot Lodge.
In advance of that address,
which will be carried nation
wide on television and radio,
Mr.. Eisenhower will campaign
in nearby Westchester and Mas
sau Counties, and motorcade
into New York with Mr.. Nixon.
The White House conference
also might bring a, decision on
whether Mr., Eisenhower will do
additional campaigning for the
Nixon-Lodge ticket. At present,
the only speech he has sched-
uled-apart from the activities
in the New York areas a
radio-Tv address election eve
from Washington.
Mr.. Nixon was accompanied
to the luncheon by Leonard
Hall, his campaign manager;
Interior Secretary Seaton, who
has been travelling with the
Vice President, and Fred Scrib-
ner, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and also a key mem
ber Of the Nixon campaign staff.
Others Invited
Mr.. Eisenhower invited these
members Of his own staff:
Wilton Persons, chief aide:
Thomas E. Stephens, appoint
ments secretary and political
strategist; Robert Merriam,
another key aide with a back
ground in politics; Bryce N.
Harlow, who has been travelling
with Mr.. Nixon; Kevin Nc
Cam, an Eisenhower speech
writer, and Mr.. Hagerty.
Mr.. Nixon headed into the
final-and in his opinion, cru
cial-week Of the campaign
classifying five key States as
up for grabs" The five: Illi-
nois, Michigan, Pennsylvania,
Ohio and New York.
The Republican standard
bearer said today he will leave
Los Angeles about noon Sunday
on his 2,400-mile jet fight to
Anchorage, Alaska, for a late
afternoon rally there. Sunday
night he will make a 3,100-mile
flight to Detroit for a final rally
next Monday.
Mr.. Nixon so far has cam
paigned in Al States. He will
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-31
POLITICAL STORIES
ON INSIDE PAGES

Johnson Goes to Aid of Democrat in
Need. Pose "A
Lodge Forecasts Tremendous 6. o. P.
Victory. Poge AS
Nixon's Brother Admits S2o5,oOo
Hughes Loon. Pose AS
Castro Peril Stressed by CompoiSn
Debote. Pooe AS
Condidotes Accept Slots in Mary
lond. Pose B-l
Howard Smith Attacks Some Of Porty
PIonks.> Pose B-3
Demoerots Outline Strotesy for Vic
tory. Poss B-7
Evening star., 1960-10-31

two hours and As minutes after
she arrived.
The doctor said it was ali
instrument birth.
Premier Sharif Emami in a
communique saluted the baby
See BABY, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Religious Issue Divides
Protestant Pul pits
Some Reformation Sunday Sermons
Anti-CuthoIic, Some Anti-BiqotN
By the Associated Press

The Nations Protestant pulptS used for both anti
Catholic and antbigotry yesterday millions
observed Reformation Sunday.
In many Protestant churches, however, worshpers
heard mention Of either catholicism Senator Kennedy
the Democratic presidential candidate whose Roman Cath
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Reds Ask Quick Report
From U. N. on Congo
HummurskjoId SOid to Have Given
No Accounting on Belqiun Return

UNITED NATIONS, N Y, Oct. 81 (AP).-The Soviet
Union today demanded quick report from Secretary
General Dag Hammarskod what the United Nations
doing to suppress he subversive activities OF Belgian
agents" in the Congo
Evening star., 1960-10-31
NEW HOME DELIVERED PRICES

The Sunday Star delivered to the home re-
mains at zoe per copy. ..
The present SC single-copy price of The
Evening Star has been in effect since 1914 All
costs, including our own, have increased tremen-
dously during this sixteen-year period
Your carrier, corner boy and newsstand vendor
will share in the additional revenue from this
price adjustment.
The Nations Capital deserves the finest
newspaper that can be produced. The Star will
continue to strive to fill this need.
For Dependable Home Delivery-Call L. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Cannot Afford
Regime,
Kennedy Says
Senator Warns
Of Drift in Tour
Of Philadelphia
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Stan Writer


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81
Senator Kennedy said today
"the United States cannot
possibly afford four years Of
Republican leadership under
Vice President Nixon"
In a speech at the Penn
Fruit Shopping Center during
q morning motorcade through
south and west Philadelphia,
the Democratic presidential
nominee said the election will
determine whether the 1960s
are "the best years" for the
American people or a period
when I'VE continue to slide
and drift"
He repeated his familiar
pledge to make America
move" If he is elected.
The morning portion Of
Senator Kennedy's tour failed
to produce any spectacular
crowds. It was a gray, over
cast day. with an occasional
drizzle. and most Of the men
in the working-claSS neigh
borhoods the Senator visited
apparently were away at their
jobs.
Crowds Are Thin
At q few corners. enough
schoolchildren and housewives
gathered to give the Senator's
police escort some exercise, but
most Of the way there were vast
empty spaces along the curbs.
Some 5000 people were on
hand at midmorning At the
shopping center where Repre-
sentative 0ranahan introduced
Senator Kennedy as another
FDR."
Entering the downtown area
during the noon lunch break,
the Senator received a friendly
greeting from crowds on Chest
nut street. He found q throng
jammed into the narrow street
In front Of the Citizens for
Kennedy headquarters, where
he made q brief talk.
But. by the time he had
travelled a dozen blocks further,
down to independence Square,
the crowds had thinned again.
Philadelphia reporters said Vice
President Nixon had drawn
larger audiences in his last
tour Of the city.
Speech over TeIevisiOn
Senator Kennedy winds up
his Pennsylvania campaign to-
night at a $100-a-plate dinner
in Convention Hall. The Sena-
tors speech to the rally will
be carried on national television
and will be seen in Washington
on Channel 4 at $50 pm.
In a statement issued this
morning, the Senator said vot-
erS will have no trouble" in
making up their minds a week
from tomorrow If they keep in
mind his "six basic areas of
disagreement" with Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. He listed them as:
/. Medical care for the aged.
Senator Kennedy favors a
compulsory program financed
through the social security sys-
tenn. Vice President Nixon
favors a voluntary program
financed through Federal =
State grants. Senator Ken
nedy charged Mr.. Nixon's plan
would force beneflciaries "to
surrender their dignity by tax
ing a pauper's OATH"
2. Teachers salaries. Sena-
tor Kennedy supports and Mr..
Nixon opposes direct Federal
aid to States for teachers SAL
aries. Both favor Federal aid
for school construction. Sena-
tor Kennedy said the threat Of
Federal controls over educa-
ton is IAN empty threat" add
ing. II am much more con-
cerned about the dangers Of
a second-rate school system"
8. Agriculture. Senator Ken
nedy accused his rival of favor
ing "a continuation Of Ben
sonism with fancy new
labels" and said his own pro-
gram of strict marketing con-
See KENNEDY, Page A-4
Evening star., 1960-10-31
HIGHWAY PLANS
COULD BE SPEEDED

HIGHWAY NEEDS for the oreo
could be met in five yeors, if money
could be found for the job, Gilbert
Gimble writes in his series on IocoI
highways which continues on Pose
B-l today.
MARK KAMlNsKY wos intero-
soted for nine days otter his recent
arrest in Russio. He tells Of Ms
terror in the second instoIIment Of
my TrioI in Russio," on Pose B-l6.
Guide for Readers
Amuse'ts A-I2-l3l Features B-IS
Business A-20-2l Lost, Found A-3
Classified BIO IS Music Alb
Comics B-l7-le Obituary b.
Crossword BIO Society
Editorial A-l0 Home B-6-o
Editorial Sports A-I6-l9
Articles A-llITV-Rodio A-l4-lS
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-10-31
announcement

The price of The Evening Star will be
10c per copy at newsstands and on street
corners effective tomorrow. The price of
The Sunday Star remains at zoe per copy
Evening star., 1960-10-31
TIE WEAFuED. Pull Report
'bS "6AIJI6N' on Poss Al

District and vicinity-Tonieht cloudy with
some rain. low near So Rainy and cool
tomorrow. High and low Of the last "a
hours: High, So, at AIS pm. yesterday;
low. So. at 6:55 this morning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY pEMIIL.E

HOLLYWOOD Lovely Hamilton,
Horne, lucky enough that
Big currently readed
Century
the versatile
Hamilton presently being sought for role
Potiers smile Sir
a-calng making
proud papa again enjoys
that it is the important Job mans hat of being
a good father
Roy grooming better
months ago.? His voice melow-er
South America did something him Anyway he certainly
milling Nixon happy he
the kind everywhere
you politics Roy??
" with rocn version Of that old classic
Suite" might Ellington
of this one but doesn't he always =?
business (meanng Show bunss)
Ahama supper
Chicago way the of December.
call his place the Ahambra The club will
place for AL the family will alcoholic
parts specialize
Animal swinging will opening gig"
indefinite I understand
loosing
claims Baltimore
barscr side, said lawyer
taking the o
Sylvia Robinson Mickey Sylvia"
the lovely lady
place Joes Place honor of her devoted hubby Robinson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

Of the general Congolese disorder
unless he can establish a stable
currency. But if he succeeds in his
bid for an independent currency
he could dominate the Congo tur.
bulence.
Printing Currency In Switzerland
Evariste Kimba, designated by
Tshombe as foreign minister Of
Katanga, revealed in New York
that Tshombe is printing his owl
currency in Switzerland.
KINDA said Tshombe's govern
ment was printing money in Swift
zerland and passports in Katanga'.
capital of Elisabethville.
The Congos wealth is concent-
rated in Katanga, and Tshombe
has been successful in keeping the
provincial government tightly m-
der his control
Determined To Obtain Autonomy
Although the Katanga premier
recently has taken a conciliatory
attitude toward the central Con-
golese regime of Col. Joseph Mob
utu, Swiss informants say the Kat
anga leader remains determined to
obtain autonomy for his realm.
The Swiss sources believe Tsh-
ombe is playing for time while he
sets up government backed by a
sound currency and supported BY
full-scale administration and pub
lie service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Africa At A Glance
NO MONEY FOR ELECTIONS

PoroNovo Dahomev tANP)-Three members of Consel
Volta and Ngehave decided to put off
the 27 The The
expense costly neither sufficient funds to
pebscte other member of the Entente Ivory
Coast, will however go through with its election plans
l2-MAN EDUCATION GROUP SELECTED
Accra (ANPA committee appointed by the Ghana Gov
ornment development of university education
will hold its first meeting in Acra on Dec H. Mum
among members DR. Horace Mann Bond Atlanta
university Achmote achoo Acca and DR. Davidson
Nicol University College of Sierra Leone
RASTAFARIAN CHIEF CONVICTED
Kingston CAMP The Rev Caudus Henry jamaican
born leader which advocated "bacto
Africa movement and felony
imprisonment The minister's arrest came
police raid the sects headquarters found
explosive documents prportng to propose the
overthrow the Jamaican government
AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
New York (ANP-An beginning of
gram aocated by the Church World
Service department the National Council of Churches
The initial amount part of total of $685.
which the CWs plans to expend during 1851
AFRICAN FREEDOM
Chicago ANP)The first local showing Of the film Freedom
for Africa which dongs
Accra in 1858 held in Assembly Hail. Inter
the University Of Chicago campus last FRIDAY even
ing screening by the African Students Association
Chicago.
500 DESIGNS FOR
Freetow (ANMore than 500 designs have been
the Sierra Leone for the couys new nag
officially when Sierra Leone becomes indie
pendent April submitted by Sierra Leon
nationals "a of whom living abroad
Ho Ghana (ANP-The government away
from the Republic of Togoand
according Region Speaking to
the regions said feel that cuts
from our brothers the other side"
MBOYA NEW PAFNIECA HEAD
GbaIe Uganda ANP)-Tom Bbys widely nation
als figure unanimously the African
Freedom
organization resolutions call
ing territories support for the Lm
the Congo release of Jomo Kenata and the end of
the South trial
PATTERNED AFTER
Abdan Ivory (ANP)The assembly Ivory
constitutional bill which would transform
their present government patterned
presidential introduced by
Justice Minister Alphone Boni.
TV FOR GHANA
CANP)-Television Ghana within
recently The will be under
the operation of the Ghana Broadcastng service
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
so Million In
Congo Gold In
Swiss Banks

Zurich, Switzerland (ANP) -
Local banking circles have report
ed the Katanga, Province has
struggled a gold hoard estimated
at $50 Million to this country.
According to the sources, the
struggled gold is being used to
support an Independent Katanga
currency. Informants described
Katanga Premier Noise Tshombe's
gold smuggling coup as "one of the
most spectacular adventure stories
to come out of the Congolese
chaos"
While details are being withheld
pending sterilization of the Con-
golese turmoil, it is understood in
Switzerland, however, that Tsh-
ombe received assistance, official
or otherwise, from the Belgians.
Gold Transferred To Switzerland
1t is reported that the gold
hoard apparently was flown to Bel
GUM from the large Belgium base
Of Kamina, in Katanga, and then
transferred to Switzerland.
Katanga's gold is a product Of
the PROVINCES copper and uranium
mines, reports indicate that the
Katanga premier intends to in
crease gold output to bolster back
ing for Katanga's currency.
The Swiss informants believe
in fact, Tshombe himself believes
that the Katanga premier will
stand or fall according to his sue
cess in establishing an independent
gold-backed currency for his prov
ince.
Should Tshombe succeed, he
could emerge with the only Con-
golese currency with international
acceptance. The Congo franc is
now virtually useless in interna-
tional exchange.
The outcome has been that while
the PROVINCES fabulous copper and
uranium mines continue nearly nor.
NAL production, all other economic
life in Katanga is paralyzed by
the need for stable currency.
Tshombe will remain a captive
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
COMMON-LAW WIFE FATALLY
SLABS MATE AFTER
SOUABBIE OVER A CHICKEN

Miami, Fla. (ANP) - Metro po-
lice last week said Catherine Mae
Wildgoose, 80, has admitted the
fatal stabbing of her common-law
husband, Eliza Porter, 80.
Porter was stabbed at his board
ing house last Saturday night. He
was dead on arrival at jackson
Memorial hospital from a wound in
the left lung. She was booked on a
first degree murder charge.
Metro Homicide 1t. Jack Tuck
field said the couple argued over a
chicken. She claimed the chicken
belonged to her and that Porter had
cooked and eaten it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
mo More Than
You Ask For":
Thurqood MarshcII

Atlanta (ANP) Thurgood
Marshall, chief legal counsel for
the NAACP, last week called for
mass applications by Negroes to
segregated schools and a boycott
of businesses that continue to sup
port segregation.
Marshall, speaking here to a
crowd of 1000 at Wheat Street
Baptist Church, said every Negro
parent has got to apply if there
are to be integrated schools in
Atlanta"
ut is time to serve notice on the
government of this state that we
are tired of segregation" Marshall
declared.
Get What You Ask For
He told the audience, you get
no more Indignation than you ask
for" Charging that the Negro has
been patient too long, he contin-
ued saying there has been integra-
ton Gin only per cent of the ma
tons schools" six years after the
1854 Supreme Court decision.
Marshall commended the recent
individual efforts Of the demon
strators who satin at many Of At
lanta's eating places, but empha-
sizel that "sit-ins" are not enough.
stop spending your money
where you are being insulted,"
he urged.
Great Buying Power
Marshall spoke Of the great buy
ing power of Is per cent of the
American people, the Negroes.
He told the audience that he had
heard much from white store own
ers that they also had to consider
the buying power of their white
customers and that they (the own
ers) were afraid of a white boycott
if their facilities were desegregat-
ed.
Marshall rejected this argument,
saying a Negro boycott would also
be effective.
Help Yourself
I'm a democracy you have to help
yourself" Marshall said, remind
ing the audience of the Orange
burb, S. c., demonstrations of sew
eral months ago.
He called the demonstrations a
great Et-in effort" but rebuked
the South Carolina Negroes for not
applying in enough numbers for
admission to state-supported white
colleges.
The Dixiecrats are not entirely
at fault in the delay" Of integra-
ton in the South, he said. He
placed much of the blame on South
ern Negroes who did not try hard
enough to secure their "Constitu-
tional rights"
Raps Castro, Nildta
Speaking of world affairs, Mar
shall said, IF we had Castro as a
friend we wouldn't need any enc
miles," then blasted Castro and
Nildta Khrushchev for their pro,
paganda" visit to the Harlem dis.
trict Of New York City three weeks
ago.
Marshall praised the newly-inde
pendent government Of Nigeria fol
refusing the Russians permission
to establish an embassy there, ana
talked much of the new spirit IL
Africa that we have forgotten il
this country"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-08
Board Okoys
Of colnpsite

The Jewish Community Council
board of directors has reelected
five council officers and approx eo
a proposal to operate the B'nai
B'rith-AZA campsite at Prescott as
a community project.
Reelected were Sam Fineberg,
president; S m u e Langerman
first vice president; Malcolm
Straus, second vice president; Mel
vim Myland, secretary, and Louis
Hoffman, treasurer.
The campsite operation was
recommended by a special plan
ming committee headed by Nat Sill
verman. A subcommittee headed
by Harvey Ross investigated the
proposal extensively. Final deter
mination will be made by the coun-
ell executive committee.
Among conditions of acceptance
we're a stipulation that the camp
name will contain a B mai Birth
designation, that the investment of
B'nai Birth funds and work put in
to the camp will be properly me-
morialized, and that B'nai Birth
Youth Organization groups will re-
ceive ample opportunity to utilize
the camp.