davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-06
USED BOATS

ls-FT 1858 coRoNET oUTBD. CRUISER; 5o-hp.
eec johnson, with Gator trailer. Asking - s25oo
2l-FT, 1857 OWENS EXPRESS; lOO-hp fbre-glassed
25-FT. 1885 AUXILIARY sLooP CoouETTE. To-
mp. hermath; in yacht condition ----------- $500
25-FT 1895 HUBERT JOHNSON SEA sK1FF;
Chrysler 45 h,p. (not originaD -------- s25OO
28-FT. 1881 RICHARDSON, double cabin with 1855
Gray 90 hp p------------------------ s25OO
2S-FT, 1856 CHRIscRAFT EXPRESS; twin s5 hpn
ll2 hours $500
SO-Fr. 1856 RICHARDSON EXPRESS; twin 1856 hp.
Sleeps SIX ---------------.----- .----------------- $500
S2-FT. 1853 CHRIs-cRAFT EXPRESS twin 145 hp $500
S4FT 1s4l BALTzER SEDAN; 1880 2l5 hp loaded $1,000
s5-FT. RICHARDSON SEDAN twin 1856 hp,
36-FT. 1855 COLONIAL SPORT FISHERMAN: twin
zOo mp. .------------------------- S1O8oO
4O-FT. 1852 RICHARDSON DcFB; twin las hp
Asking $4,000
4O-F'T 1898 CUSTOM SEDAN; twin ds4S) lis hp;
best condition possible $4,000
4O-FT. 1859 CUSTOM SPORT FISHERMAN; hy
bridge, 3o5 hip, Pearce Simpson radio --. S74OO
chrysler Asking $4,000
aft 1899 ELco DCEB; new twin 1856 hp; walk
around sls5OO
45-FT 1888 TRUMPY DcEB; twin 2OO-hp Kermaths
mot OrignaD - sl85Oo
SOFT. 1850 HUCK1Ns CRUISER; twin GIN s-z;
newly recondtioned --- -------- Asking $4,000
Sl-FT. 1888 SPARKMAN sTEVANS SPORT FISHER
MAN. Twin oesel GIL --.------------ Asking $4,000
54-FT 1929 ACF RAIsED-DEcK F. B. CRUISER:
twin 6-71 diesel Acting s,s mn
OTHER L1sTNGs AVAILABLE
albert |. bernal associates
YACHT BROKERS
MARINE Observation-Disclosures
1909 G st. NV. EX. 3-8363
$50 AM-6 PM, WEEKDAYS
$3.50 A.M-2 PM, SATURDAYS
HOME PHoNE-so s-77l1
Evening star., 1960-01-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fifth Floor:
Langley Park, Lotoer Leuel; Shtrlirgton,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Use low gear for deep
cleaning your corpets,
high gear for oil your
other cleaning tosks. High
efficiency two-spee e d
motor is your assurance
Of moximum cleaning.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
exclusive at Lansburgh's
reg. 69.95! yOsIr choice
59:9!!':5::; ,: !: ;.::::: :::
buy for ST monthly

. AZ" dresser base . 81" chest
. 81" desk chest Q 81" stem chest
30" bachelor chest . Al" dresser desk
. pair of I8" night tables
pair of twin or fuII.size beds
pair Of twin bookcase headbOards
. tWin-SiZe bunk bed
Open stock pieces with hand rubbed, oil oIozed
finish, final coot Of Johnsons Wax Dustproofed
construction, center guided drawers bottom drawers
cedar lined
Tabor City tribune., 1960-02-17
Vehicle Official
Takes New lob

L DIR. Wallace n. Hyde. former
Motor Vehicles Department Off,
cial, has been appointed admins.
tratirc assistant TO the president
OF the y. {. State Motor Club
with home offices in Charlotte.
DR.. Hyde resigned last month,
rs director Of the department.
accident records and driver cdu.
alton division. which he had
headed since September 1855.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-02-17
Biographical Information Is
Compiled On Ordinance Sinners

Biographical information is
now being compiled on the 10
singers of the Ordinance of Sc
cession. to be published in PAM
phlet form by the s. c. Confed-
crate Centennial Commission.
according to Representative John
A. May Of Aiken, chairman. To
be included in the book will be
the Ordinance of Secession and
the historic Declaration of
Tabor City tribune., 1960-02-17

Causes. in which the South Car
oiina of 100 years ago stated her
reasons for leaving the Union.
In addition to those members
of the Convention who signed
the Ordinance. 20 men were lat
er elected delegates, to fill the
places of resigned or deceased
members. Sketches of these will
be included.
Chairman May and Mrs. Joan
Tabor City tribune., 1960-02-17

As director Of the unit which
complies and analyses accident
statistics. trains school bus driv-
ers and conducts driver improve
ment clinic. he directed the an.
nual School Bus Roadeo - ori-
ginataed by the n. c. State
Motor Club in 1856 - for the
Governors Traffic Safety Coun-
Gil.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-02-17

HctdIy, WILL De SO-euitOiS VI lhN
pamphlet. MrS. Faunl has al
ready prepared list OF Conven.
tion members, with professions
and postoffice addresses.
The assistance of county legiS,
lative delegations. historical soc.
etics and commissions. member
of the Commissions Advisory
Council. and others is being aSk,
ed in the preparation of the
sketches.
The S. c. Secession Convcn-
ion. Chairman MAY cNplaincC
was called to meet in COlumbi
NJ Monday. December II. loo.
by Governor William Hem,
Tabor City tribune., 1960-02-17
ney, VA said.

ney, VA said.
A special U. S. Treasury form
is available for the purpose Of
assigning tEe power OF attorney
TO the beneficiary's bank.
This arrangement Is convent
ent for veterans who travel and
those who have frequent chang
es of address which make il
difficult for them 10 receive
their chccKS regularity. the VA
pointed out
A complete explanation of the
arrangement and the necessary
forms may be obtained by con-
taCting any VA office.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-02-17

riSt. Decduse OF the treat Ol
smallpox, the convention me,
only one day there. in the First
Baptist Church, adjourring IL
meet i'll Charleston the next day
Members travelled down by spe-
ci2l train and continued THEN
business. signing the Secession
Ordinance ON Dec. 20.
The Convention continued {,
meet. the first session la>tir.
rom December Il. 1860. to Janu.
1ry ). 1861 Later sessions wcr.
March 26-April 10. 1861: Dcccr
Der 26. l8Gl-January s. 1852: art
september 9-l7. 1862. DavI0
Flavcl JamiSogl. dClcca;c fror
Barnwcll District. was elected
Tabor City tribune., 1960-02-17
Benefit Checks

Benefit cheeks from the Vet
Grams Administration may b,
sent directly to the beneficiary's
bank Tor deposit To his account
provided the bank has been Civ
en- the riquired power of attor
Tabor City tribune., 1960-02-17

president of the Convention and
b. F. Arthur of Union was clerk
Ii is expected that the pam,
phlct will be published by the
Confederate Centennial Com
mission as a commemoration oi
the Tooth anniversary of IN,
signing OF the Ordinance. II will
be offered for public sale.
Delegates. by election district,
follow:
HORRN DISTRICT - Thoma,
Wilson Beatty. mcrcnant OF Con
wayboro. William J. Ellis. plant
cr of Conwayboro.
GEORGETOWN DISTRICT -
divided into two parishes All
Saints Parish. John lizard Mid
Tabor City tribune., 1960-02-17

dleton. planter of Georgetown.
Benjamin f. Sessions. planter
of Conwayboro.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-02-17

The new Delco Remote Cooling
Units provide fast, low cost meth.
90 OF cooling your entire home
oy SIMPLY connecting cooling units
10 any warm air system. Phone us
Tor full details, including cost and
easy budget terms. Backed by
General Motors.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-02-17

II SO. we can eliminate
eliminate the iron your
Tabor City tribune., 1960-02-17

Let our factory trained heat
ing, experts show you how
little 1t costs to install dc.
Pendable. economical. auto
matte GM Delco-Heat, and
bills, too. 1"ei
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Young COP.
Equal Time Plea,
Coils Press Fair
BY the Associated Press

The Young Republican Ma
tional Federation yesterday
denounced a proposal by the
Young Democratic Clubs that
newspapers be required to give
equal space for Democratic and
Republican presidential candi-
dates.
Ned Cushing, Young Re
publican, said in a statement
that the equal space proposal
made last Monday by Roy A.
Schaefer, president of the
Young Democrats, would strike
a dangerous blow at one of
Americas basic freedoms and
it should be firmly resisted by
the press and rejected by Con-
greSS."
Mr.. Schafer wired Senator
Pastore, Democrat of Rhode
Island. asking that his Senate
Commerce Subcommittee in
clude newspapers in its study
of equal TV-radio broadcast
time provisions for the major
presidential candidates.
Mr.. Schafer called on news
papers publishers to offer equal
space to opposing candidates.
But Mr.. Cushing defended
the press as "rigidly fair in its
reporting Of political news" If
the newspapers have partisan
opinions, he said, they appear
only on the editorial page and
are labeled as opinion.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Lehman Lushes
Party Rival

NEW YORK. June II (AP) L.
Former Senator Herbert H.
Lehman. dumped by the New
York State Democratic Com
mittee as a delegate to the
Democratic National Conven-
ton, says he'll be in Los An
geles "as a Democrat and as
a member of the National Dem
ocratic Advisory Council"
Mr.. Lehman lashed out yes
terday at Michael H. Prender-
gast, his chief antagonist, who
easily won reelection as State
Democratic chairman and then
declared all-out war against the
insurgent group led by Mr..
Lehman and Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Said Mr.. Lehman: THE ac-
ton of the State Committee is
just another reflection of the
short-sightedness and arro-
gance Of the bosses. Obviously
they were afraid for me to
have any voice in the decisions
of the New York delegation and
the national convention"
Mn. Lehman, also former
New York Governor, has been
a delegate-at-large to every
national convention since 1928,
except when he was in Europe
in 1914.
Mrs. Roosevelt, also rejected
as a delegate, has indicated no
desire to be a delegate to the
July II convention.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Puychecks Reuch
Record Level
By4he Associated Press

The total income of indi-
vidual Americans increased in
May to a record rate approach
ing $400 billion a year.
The Commerce Department
said today personal income last
month was at q seasonally ad-
justed annual rate of $3ss.4
billion. This was SIG billion
higher than the April rate.
About $500 million Of the
increase reflected a rise in wage
and salary payments, which
climbed to $272.1 billion on an
annual basis.
Government payments to the
public under the Social Security
and Unemployment Insurance
programs dropped at a rate Of
5000 million a year. Most Of
this reflected a decrease in the
number of unemployed.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
New York Ballot
Seen for Nixon

ALBANY, N. Y. June II
(AP).-Gov. Rockefeller will
cast New York's SO votes for
Vice President Nixon on the
first ballot at the Republican
National Convention, thre e
prominent G. o. P. delegates
predict.
The three, from different up
state sections, said they expect
the delegates to agree on the
first ballot vote for Mr.. Nixon
after they reach Chicago,
where the nominating conven-
ton opens July 25.
The three declined to be
quoted by name. They come
from Western New York, the
southern tier and the north
central section of the State.
| Officially the delegation, the
conventions largest, is uncom-
mitted.
Gov. Rockefeller and State
G. o. P. leaders are holding the
delegation neutral against the
remote possibility that Gov
Rockefeller himself might be
in contention for the nomina-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Cuban Diplomat
To Canada Quits

OTTAWA, June II (AP).-
Cuban Ambassador Luis A. Bar
alt Mederos yesterday an
nounced his resignation because
of disagreement with major
policies of the Fidel Castro
regime.
He Immediately asked for
asylum in Canada. Ofhcials in
dicated it would be granted.
Mr.. Baralt. 80, took over the
Cubn Embassy here January q
after a year as Cuban consul
general in New York.
Being at variance with my
government on fundamental as
poets Of its policies" Mr.. Ba-
ralt said in a statement, Il car
find that as head Of mission
though a career diplomat as
well, I can no longer defend
either effectively or with a cleal
conscience, those major items
of policy with which I totally
disagree.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Convention Cost
Already Fully Met

Los ANGELES, June II
(AP).-A non-partisan citizens
host committee has exceeded
its $396,0O0 goal for staging
the Democratic National Con-
vention.
It's the first time in history
convention expense money has
been fully raised in advance,
Mark Boyar. the host commit
tees finance chairman, said at
a news conference yesterday.
He said the Democrats are
still paying expenses of their
1856 convention.
Mr.. Boyar said approximately
700 contributors made dona-
tions ranging from $40 to
$4,000. There was no cata-
loguing of contributors by
party, he said. but he estimated
Evening star., 1960-06-17

day. Senator DirkSen, the Sem
ate G. o. P. leader, said he pre-
sumed they will tangle then,
"but I'll be ready any time"
Senator Dirksen told the
Senate yesterday that Senator
Kennedy, while aSsailing the
Republicans. has outlined a
foreign and domestic policy Of
his own that could break the
Nations economic back.
The Illinois Senator accused
Senator Kennedy of joining in
a constant down-grading" of
this country's strength.
He suggested that some of
Senator Kennedy's statements
in a Senate foreign policy
speech Tuesday would be
enough to make Soviet Premier
Khrushchev laugh out loud.
Senator Dirksen said he felt
free to speak in Senator Ken
.nedy's absence because Senator
Kennedy had criticized Presi-
dent Eisenhower while the
President was en- route to the
Far East on his goodwill tour,
Calling his answer to Sen
ator Kennedy a duty, Senator
Dirksen said Senator Kennedy
had outlined a program that
boiled down to a promise OF
everything for everybody
everywhere"
Can the nation, with its du-
rability and strength. under
Evening star., 1960-06-17

take this kind of program with
out breaking its economic
back?" Senator Dirksen asked.
He said he doubted it.
His tone sarcastic. Senator
DirkSen variously quoted and
paraphrased the Kennedy for
eign policy speech in which,
among other things. Senator
Kennedy said that Mr.. Eisen-
hover had tried smiles on the
Russians while the State De-
partment tried frownS and Vice
President Nixon tried both.
Paraphrasing Senator Ken
nedy, Senator DirkSen said he
doubted Mr.. Khrushchev would
either smile or frown at what
he said was Senator Kennedy's
expressed hope that the Berlin
problem would be solved by
persuading the Russians to pull
back behind the Urals.
"KhruShchev is likely to
laugh out loud when he hears
that one," Senator Dirksen
said.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Kennedy Would
Employ Stevenson

NEW YORK, June II (APD.
Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, said last
night he may name Adlai Ste
venSon and Franklin D. Roose-
welt. jr., to high posts if he is
elected president.
Interviewed at the taping Of
NBC-TVs THE Jack Paar
Show" Senator Kennedy said
both Mr.. Stevenson and Mr..
Roosevelt are able. Any admin
would do well to use
their talents, he added.
Mr.. Roosevelt campaigned for
Senator Kennedy in the West
Virginia primary.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Dirksen Says Kennedy
Would Ruin Country
BY the Associated Press

Senator Dirksen, Republican of Illinois, said today he
will for facetoface debate the rest Of his reply to
criticism Senator Kennedy Democrat of Massachusetts, has
aimed at the Eisenhower administration.
Senator Kennedy frontrunning contender for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination back Washington Mon
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Underseu Lamps

Some deep-sea fish have Or
gans which produce light to
enable them to see in total
darkness.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

contributions came abous
equally from Democrats and
Republicans.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

This Is Your Lfe-Repea This is the pucky tale
Of Karen Rogers H. the youngest subject Ralph Edwards
has eulogzed Her fight against polio which she
contracted at the age of roundy deserves 1t. 10
pamq WRC4 &
Olympic Games-Lastminute changes crop but the
schedule for this show from Rome includes semi
finals field hockey semfnas free-style wrestling finals
and bantam weight lifting. 11:l5 pm, wroP-s
Jack Paar ShowActng Host Jonathan Winters talks with
the comedy team Of Bob Ray, and Jonnie Lee Nc
Fadden introduces Folk Singer Randy Sparks the
special vocalist of the evening 1880 pm, WRC4.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG go - Five Star
Feature. "Ramrod." Sheep
and cattle men start a range
war over grazing ground.
Joel McCrea, Preston Foster
(194O.
$500, WMAL az - Hawaiian
Eye. Shipment from Kinei. "
Tracy and Tom find them
selves encountering a tragic
love affair, a shooting and a
tangle of family passions
linked to- the rustling plot.
(Repeat.)
10000, WMAL (7)-Wednesday
Night Fights. Phil Meyer VS..
Cecil Shorts. 10 round well
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Olympic Games-Excep for possible lastmnute changes
this hour-long tape from Rome includes epee finals
wrestling finals mems pole vault decathon mems javelin
decathlon, mems hopstepump finals, mems 40O-meter
finals, mems 1,500-meter finals mems 1900
meter decathlon finals, and gymnastics. 1880 pm,
WTOP-9.
Wagon Train-"The Martha Barham Story" (Repeat This
is straight troops Indians yarn, with the wagon
train podding along somewhere in the distance The
story is slightly embeShed by love affair between
Army captain and of Fnt's old girl friends plus
less intense between Flint and Indian 1880 pm
WRCA.
Music for Summer Nigh-Trbute to Poet" Tune in and
be rewarded The poet is the late Oscar Hammersein H.
and the next best thing to seeing of his memorable
musical comedies is spending hour listening to lyrics
from all of his hits From "Show Boat" to Music in the
Air" "Carousel" "The King and l." "OkahomaI" South
Pacific" "The Sound of Music" etc. Tonghts cast in
cuding william Warfied Brian Davies, Caramae Turner,
Bill Tabbert among Others heard in after another
of string of hits. 7:30 pm, WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

young girl enrages the jeal-
Gus village maidens because
she captures the heart Of al
Evening star., 1960-09-07

terweight contest. From
Seattle, Wash.
I1:OO, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater. French Line" A
rich girl goes to Paris posing
as a model and falls in love
with q dashing Frenchman.
Gilbert Roland, Jane Rus
sell (195D.
HAS. WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. ''Frisky." A beautiful
Evening star., 1960-09-07

handsome lieutenant. Gina
Lollobrigida, Vottori de Sica
(1955).
Evening star., 1960-09-07
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shoiDs prevetDed by TV Keys stat,
Uho attend rehearsGls match screenings and
scripts In New York, HolytUood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to uieiDers.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Other AM Stations

WlNX-1e0o ke.-74-h0uT operation.
WPlK-1I3e ke.-Daylisht oaIy.
WARL-7s0 ke.-Daylight snly.
WoMR-1o5e ke.-DayIight Snly.
WUST-111e Ke.-DayIisht ssly.
WFAx-122e ke.-Dayilght Oaiy.
WWDc-12ee ke.-24-hsur operation.
WEEL-13ie Ke.-2a-hsuF operation sIespt
Monday midnight to an. tuesday.
WO0k-134o ke.-24-hsur operation MSaday-
Saturday; Sunssy 6 an. to midHieht.
WEAM-13so ke.-2l-hsur operation, sxcept
Sunday midnight to s an. Msatay.
WD0M-1sle ke.-Daylisht ORly.
WPec-tSBo ke.-DaylIsht saly.
WPRW-14ss Ke.-Dsylight saly.
WeMS-s1e ke.-s ante mldHight; Saturday
Ian. to e.m.; Sunday . s.R. to MidaigAt.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:30 an. to I an.
WT0P FM-ss.3 Me.--s:2s an. to 2:1o an.
WASh-FM-s1. 4 Me- an. to 12:ts s.m.,
MoRday-Suadsy.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:3e an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1o0.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-t01.i Me.-2l-h0uT apeFatisa.
WeMS.FM-1o3.S Me.-S an. TO midnight;
Saturday 7 an. to I Pm; Sunday . an.
to midnight.
WeTS FM-si.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through ThuTsday.
WBVA-FM-10S.s Me.-11 HeeR 10 II p.m.
!. ..WMAL-FM-1e1.3 Me.-S an. to 1:AS an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-1o an. to I Pm. Men
day through Saturday.
WIMD-FM-s4.1 Ms pm. to u pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to midHlsht.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
SHOP TOMORROW 10 UNTIL 9

New Hours: Mondays Thursdays and Fridays. 10 to g
Tuesdays Wednesdays and Saturdays Otto Free Pang
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Italian faVOriteS

with fork. Add crumb mixture,
salt, pepper, nutmeg, egg, egg yolks
and the n cup butter. Mix until
well blended. Shape mixture into
rolls 3 inches long and l inch thick.
Lightly coat rolls with -four. Melt
remaining 2 tablespoons butter in
large skillet. Add rolls and boiling
water to cover. Simmer, uncov-
cred, for 10 minutes. Serve with
Wine Shrimp Sauce. Yield: 8 to 10
portions.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Wine Shrimp Sauce

u cup butter or margarine
A cup flour
teaspoon salt sS
Dash Of paprika cSm
cup milk WSYJ
/ cup dry phite wine
Ito H2 cups tiny shrimp or large,
cut in small pieces
Melt butter. Add -four, salt and
paprika; blend to a smooth paste.
Stir in milk. Cook over low heat,
stirring constantly, until mixture
is blended. Gradually stir in wine.
Continue cooking over low heat,
stirring constantly, until mixture
comes to boil and thickens. Add
shrimp. Yield: 8 to 312 cups sauce.
If desired, u cup of Salmon Cnoc-
chi cooking liquid may be substi-
tuted for n cup of the milk.
lfulion CEeom
2pouuds Hoottd cheese
R cup plus 2 tablespoons cOnfec-
TONERS sugar ~
2 tablespoons instant coffee 40
cup heary cream Eft
3 tablespoons brandy
Combine cheese, sugar and instant
coffee. Blend in cream and brandy.
Beat until smooth. Chill thor
oughly before serving. Yield: 8 to
10 portions. -TAs Esd
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Pineapple cubes are wrapped in
thin slices of the Italian prosciutto
ham and each cube speared with
a toothpick.
The luncheon main dish is
Salmon Cnocchi with shrimp
sauce, served with buttered peas
and grilled mushrooms. The wine
is Pinot Chardonnay. A tray fol-
lows with choice of four cheeses,
this decorated with tiny lines and
clusters of the leaves. The wine
with this is Carbernet Sauvignon.
Luncheon's ending is a Roman
Cream dessert, very rich and
smooth, scented of brandy. This"
our hostess explains, ''is one Of
Rosa's easy to do recipes"
The Mondavi sisters-in-law use
wine in many ways for an extra
plus in favor. When having leg of
lamb they marinate the joint over
night in red wine, adding onion,
carrot and bay leaf. Four bacon
strips are laid over the lamb before
it goes to the oven and the mari
made is used as a basting sauce.
This is the meat for Easter dinner.
Then the entire family gathers.
Rosa hel lps with the cooking and a
feast is spread.
Salmon Gnoeehi
cup coarse French bread crumbs
81 cup hot milk
2pouuds fresh salmon, skinned and
boned
teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper 1Gi$l
"a teaspoon nutmeg HOD
legg, slightly beaten IN
3 egg yolks
1s cup butter or margarine, melted
" cup -four
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Combine bread crumbs and milk;
mix well. Mash salmon thoroughly
Evening star., 1960-08-11

totaling 300 men, will be the
flrst admitted OF u. N. forces
ordered by the U. N. Security
Council to replace Belgian
troops within the independ-
ence-minded province,
Mr.. Tshombe, who barred a
scheduled entry of u. N. troops
lasts Saturday with a threat of
war. declared in an informal
interview that his switch does
not mean he has retreated
from his former position.
He said he is specially
pleased that the u. N, troops
will be from Sweden and mot
from countries such as Ghana
and Guinea. two African con-
tributors to the l2.000-man
U. NJ. congo command.
"An r want to insure now Is
that U. N. intervention in
Katanga will not open the way
to people from LImumba's
government" the Katanga
premier declared. =,
BY allowing the U. N. into
Katanga I feel I have done
right in preventing my country
from becoming a battlefield. I
think I have succeeded in pre-
serving the riches Of this
country from devastation"
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Rogers Orders Check
Of Voting Records

2-to-l Negro population. with
only Sill" Negroes out of d.
805 of voting age registered.
This county was white popu-
lation of 1l.l44. y
In Leflore County. Miss. the
department later showed 1888
resident Negroes of voting age,
with 297 registered The de-
partment said the Civil Rights
Commission had published evil
dence suggesting discrimina-
ton against Negroes attempt
ing to register in Leflore.
The same commission said in.
a 1859 report 1t had received
numerous voting complaints"
from Forrest County, Miss. The
department said it appeared
only about Is Negroes out of
7,406 Of voting age in this
county were registered.
The department said the de-
mand on Gwinett County. Ga.
was based on information to
the effect that a racially dis
criminatory purge of voters
may have been conducted re-
Gently in this county," and that
as of 1859 there were about
l,002 out Of l.745 Negroes of
voting age on the voting rolls.