davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-17
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in
TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following
is supplementary informa-
ton on tonight's programs
received after TeleVue
went to press.
500, WRC (4)-Tennis.
Coverage of the National
Singles Championship re-
places the news, weather
and the situation comedy,
Susie.
900, WTTG (5)-UFG
Kickoff. The special show,
live from the Sheraton
Park Hotel, will replace
Bold Journey. y
Evening star., 1960-09-17

restricted access to it while in
New York.
Explaining why the travel
restriction is considered neceS-
sary for the fety of the
Soviet Premier, State Depart
ment officials said the U.N,
session to open next Tuesday
presents unprecedented secur-
ity problems for the United
States in many ways.
One of the unusual factors
is that officials concerned with
providing security to visiting
foreign leaders will have to
scatter their attention over SO
wide a field, with top Com
munist leaders from most OF
the Iron Curtain countries
coming to New York for the
meeting.
Restrict Castro too
Also Cuban Premier Fidel
Castro present a special secu-
rity problem because Of his
violent anti-Americanism.
Mr.. Castro and the top re-
preSentatives from Communist
Hungary and Albania as well
as Mr.. Khrushchev have been
restricted to Manhattan Island
while in this country for the
U. N. session.
One Official here said Mr.
Castro may be a bigger secu-
Evening star., 1960-09-17
OOPS! WRONG CHAPEL USED;
WEDDING ENCORE IS STAGED

SHIREBROOK, England AP).-The wedding party
in full swing The happy couple had cut the cake
and holding hands Then in rushed the preacher
Sorry" he gasped. You're not married"
He'd married them in the wrong church.
The marriage certificate of Pauline Cooper and Ivan
TonkS said they married in the Zion Methodist
Chapel But the Rev R. T. Wilmington who has author
ity to perform marriages in than local church.
had married them in another Methodist chapel
The mistake on the certificate made the marriage
void Mr. Wilmington hurried back to the wedding party
after realizing his mistake.
So they all trooped of to the right church-tne Zion
Chapel-and Mr.. Wilmington pronounced the couple
truly wed.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
CUBA

Continued From First Page
banks at SIS million to $6 mil
lion with assets and liabilities
of many times that amount.
Militiamen also were seen
entering the Trust Company of
Cuba, a Cuban-owned bank. It
was not known if any other
Cuban banks were affected.
Canadians said their banks
were untouched.
1t was not Immediately clear
on whose orders the militiamen
acted in taking over the Amer
lean banks. But the action du-
plicated the pattern of recent
months of the government
takeover of three American
owned rubber companies in the
Castro regimes march toward
total control of American
owned property in Cuba.
Banking sources said that all
American banks in Cuba have
been operating at a loss in re-
cent months. One of their pri-
mary functions was financing
operations of American-owned
sugar mills, which recently
were nationalized.
Some of the banks have been
operating in Cuba almost since
the island gained independence
more than SO years ago.
In statement issued early
today the Cuban government
said Mrs. Lennox and six other
North Americans had set up a
monitoring apparatus in an 18th
floor apartment to listen to
what was said in the Offices of
a Communist Chinese news
agency. The agency Offices are
in the same building as Mrs.
Lennox's apartment.
The government identified
the others arrested as Eustice
Dan Brunei, Edmund K. Ia
ranske, Daniel L. Carswell, Mr..
Nordio, his wife, and Mr.. Meet.
Mrs. LennoX and Mr.. Meet
were described as go-betweens
for a spy ring" and the United
States Embassy.
The Cubans said tipsters led
two agents to Mr.. Nordio's
apartment where Mr.. Brunei,
Mr.. Taranske and Mr.. Cars
well were arrested. They were
described as "technicians spe-
cializing in monitoring and
recording"
The government said Mrs.
Lennox'S key was found in
Mr.. Nordio'S apartment and
she was then arrested. Mr..
Nordio was later picked up as
he and Mr.. Meet sought refuge
in the United States Embassy,
the note said.
The police claimed to have
found tiny microphones with
fine wires leading to the two
transmitterS in a bathroom
medicine cabinet.
Cuban authorities said Mr..
Nordio, identified as a dance
instructor, and his wife would
be expelled along with Mrs.
Lennox and Mr.. Meet.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Perry MasOn-(SeaSon'S premiere) "The Case of the
Treacherous Toupee" Opener appears good ever.
The plot is complicated and Perry to be talking
to himself while sorting the clues and the toupee.
7:30 pm, WTOP-9.
Campaign Roundup-Via comment and fm ABC's Cor
respondents Ed Morgan and Bob Fleming the high
lights in the weeks campaign. Morgans been on the
Kennedy train and Fleming has been following the Nixon
trail. 7:30 pm, WMAL-7.
The Campaign and the Premere) NBC starts
off its campaign series with hourong report on
the candidates and their campaign travels that covers
the rigors of such trek and the issues at hand Signih
cant statements by Kennedy and Nixon subjects like
the Cuban problem the farm problem the needs of our
economy the religious issue repeated here and
evaluatonS of their campaigns are made by Correspond
Sander Vanocur and Herbert Kaplow Frank MCGEE
holds the fort from New York $50 pmr WRC-4
Gunsmoke-Dodge CyS German blacksmith has the spot
light in this He's good man and when he's set
upon by bulles the Marshal steps in The blacksmith
weds pretty girl and up pop the bulies again. The
needing between Chester and Doc continues in the
wedding party scenes 10 pma WTOP-s
Evening star., 1960-09-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WEEL-Football. George
Washington University VS..
Florida University.
900, WTOP-Exhibition Foot
ball. Washington Redskins
VS.. the Green Bay Packers.
900, WWDC-United Givers
Fund Kickoff. The official
opening of the 1861 UGF
drive.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
MAN, 102, OWES
AGE TO WHISKY,
SMOKING, WOMEN

PORTLAND, Greg. (AP).
Tom Crane, who is 102
today, says he owes his
long life to whisky, smok-
ing and fast women.
II still take a drink and
I will as long as I live"
said the ex-logger, a ma
tive of Virginia who came
West in 1880.
II had to give up chew
ing tobacco when I lost my
teeth, and l quit smoking
about six or seven years
ago." he said.
AS for women: well, I
still look at them"
Mr.. Crane lives in a rest
home here.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Soviets Fail to Stop
Special u. N. Session

Sibility" where the Security
Council failed.
Mr.. Wadsworth had warned
earlier that the United Ma
tions is at a crossroads" in
the Congo. If it fails after its
heavy commitments to preserve
the peace there. he said, big
powers are likely to take sides
in the internal dispute and the
consequences could not be con-
fined to the Congo.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
u. NJ.

Continued From First Page
maneuver, was trying to make
the Congo a new Communist
satellite.
Soviet Ambassador Zorin ex-
pressed utmost surprise" at
the American call for a special
session two days before the
regular session."
Charges U. S. Delaying Action
He charged the United States
with delaying U. N. action on
the Congo because it wanted
to prepare the overthrow of the
central government there and
now seeks U. N. sanction for
the deed.
Mr.. Zorin suggested the
American moves in the Secur-
ity Council were connected with
the election campaign. He
speculated it was necessary
to show the United States is
concerned with the security Of
Africa"
American officials said the
General Assembly would con-
front a new situation" and the
Security Council resolutions
the vetoed Afro-ASian pro-
posal, the Soviet resolution and
the American resolution
probably would not appear in
the same form in tonight's
General Assembly meeting.
The vote calling for a Spe-
cial session. 30 with one alb
Stention, came at 2:05 am.
today.
Cold-War Maneuvering
Eight of the Council men,
bers, including Ceylon and Tu-
nisia, favored the General As
sembly meeting. Only Russia
and Poland opposed it; France
abStained. There is no veto on
this proposal.
TuniSian Ambassador Slim,
apprehensive over the angry
cold-war maneuvering of Mr..
Zorin, told the Council he had
tried hard for Cancellation, had
even abstained on the Soviet
resolution, but now looked for
ward to the General Assembly
succeeding in "a heavy respon-
Evening star., 1960-09-17
HAS Fund Chairman

Samuel j. Decker of the
Decker Distributing Co., 260
Thirty fifth street NE, has
been named Washington chair
man for the 18th annual fund
drive of United Has Service
a worldwide aid agency for
immigrants.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
CONGO
Continued From First Page

n
Col. Modulus order expelling
the Communists. But Mr.. Ka-
savubu himself had counter
signed the order and refused
to see the Soviet envoy.
For Is minutes Mr.. Yakovlev
paced in front of the gate Of
Mr.. Kasavubu's house. tugging
nervously at his shock of white
hair. Finally a Kasavubu aide
came to the gate and waved a
firm mo" with both arms.
His head lowered. Mr.. va
kovlev got inside his late-model
American car filing a Soviet
standard and drove back to the
embassy building in the swang
Kalina section.
Reports UncOnfirmed
The Russian influx in the
Congo was started by Mr.. Lu-
mumba. The Soviet Union sent
him aid outside the U. N.
framework. including 100 army
trucks and some IS Ilyushin
planes, which were to be used
to transport Lumumba troops
for the civil war in the Kasai
Province. The United Nations
worked out a ceaSe-f1re there
last week, ending Mr.. Lumum-
ba's shaky military drive to
recapture SecesSionist Katanga
Province next to Kasai. Z
According to some reports,
Mr.. Lumumba had been shot
at a Gongolese army roadblock
while fleeing. None of these re-
ports could be confirmed.
Col. Mobuto told newSmen:
II don't know where that man
is"
Mr.. Lumumba's disappear
ance was all the more incredible
because he insisted the major
part of the army in Leopold
vile is loyal to him. At the
moment. however, Col. Mobutu,
the army chief of staff, seems
to hold the upper hand.
If any mishap has befallen
Mr.. Lumumba it seems certain
the government will be very
circumspect about the way the
news is announced, to avoid
violent reactions in Stanleyville
and other parts of Oriental
Province.
The death of Mr.. Lumumba
or even his long. continued
absence could create a very
difficult situation for the
United Nations in Stanleyville
For a long time after U. N
troops moved into Stanleyville
they were unable to take over
control of the airport and Con-
golese forces fervently loyal to
Mr.. Lumumba refused to put
down their arms.
Just before noon the United
Nations again acknowledged il
had no word about Mr.. Lu-
numb bas whereabouts anc
nothing to confirm reports Of
his death.
Mr.. Lumumba's effort tt
bring the Soviet Union anc
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Macmillan Trip
Seen Possible

LONDON, Sept. IT (AP).-
Foreign Secretary Lord Home
said today Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan will go to
the United Nations General
Assembly if real negotiations
with Soviet Premier Nikita S.
KhruShchev seem possible.
Lord Home made this state
ment as he boarded a plane for
New York to lead the British
delegation to the General As
sembly session starting next
week.
Macmillan will watch the
position closely and see how
things develop" Lord Home
told newsmen at London Air
port. IF any results appear
likely to come out of the Gen
eral Assembly then I think he
will go.
THE time for making
speeches to each other is past. I"
Lord Home denied that Mr..
Macmillan's decision on wheth-
er to attend would rest solely
on what Mr.. KhruShchev says
to the General Assembly.
what Mr.. Khrushchev says all
the time" Lord Home said. 1T
will give him the initiative"
NEW DELHI, Sept. II (AP) .
Prime Minister Nehru is likely
to leave Bombay September 26
for the United Nations General
Assembly. an informed source
said today. He is expected to
be away from India about 10
days. Mr.. Nehru first will fly
to Karachi Monday to sign a
treaty with PakiStan on division
of waters from the Indus River
system.
SEOUL, Sept. II (AP).-The
South Korean government an
nounced today that Foreign
Minister Chung n-hyung will
head all 11-man observer dele
cation to the 18th General AS
sembly of the United Nations
this fall.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

Soviet Premier Kruschchev
probably would have to walk
and it's a long walk-should
he decide to violate security
restrictions and try to go to
Glen Cove, Long Island, while
at the United Nations General
Assembly session in New York,
American officials say.
These officials explain that
the Soviet Premier's automo-
bile would not be allowed to
move out of Manhattan.
But, they said, if he got out
and started walking certainly
no American security officer
would lay a hand on him to
stop him.
Wants Propaganda Issue
Actually, State Department
officials do not expect any
such problems to arise. They
believe Mr.. Kruschchev wants
to make a propaganda issue
over being restricted to Man
haitian Island while in this
country for the U.N. session
much more than he wants to
go to Glen Cove.
The Soviet U.N. delegation
has a summer residence at
Glen Cove and have demanded
that Mr.. Kruschchev have un-
Evening star., 1960-09-17
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.D-

500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc
Music of the Goth Century.
Statements for Orchestra,
by COPELAND.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Festival of
Music. Works by Corelli,
Haydn, BeethoHen, Wagner,
Debussy and Vaughn Will
liamS.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights. Sibe-
lius' Symphony No. 5 in B
Flat.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
President May Visit
Leaders in New York
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower probably will meet in New York
rather than in Washington with number of foreign
leaders attending the United Nations Assembly
Diplomatic officials indicated privately today that the
inviting various foreign leaders Washington talks
White House had given consideration Of
Evening star., 1960-09-17
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM-s3.s Mc.-5:3o an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Mc.-5:25 an. TO 2:10 an.
WkSH-FM-s1.1 Me.-7s.m. to 12:1s an,
Monday Sunday.
W0L.FM-9s.1 ] Mc.-6:3o an. to midnight.
WFAN.FM- 1908 Me.-7 am. to midnight.
WW0c-FM-1o1.1 Mr.-2ahuur operation.
WGMS.FM-103.5 Me.-6 an. to midnight;
Saturday ! an. to I pm; Sunday Q IAN.
to midnight.
WGTS FM-s1 8 Mc.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVA.FM-105 Mc.-12 noon to u pm.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 ) 3Me.-sa.m. to 1:45 an.
WPeC-FM-sS.5 Me.-i0 an. to 4 pm. MuB-
6sy through Saturday.
WJhD-FM-s4.7 Me.-6 pm. to Il pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Mc.-6 an. TO midnight.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Other AM Stutions

WlNx-1s00 Ke.-2A-hour operation.
MPIk-1730 ke.-DsyIight oh:y.
WARl-7s0 ke.-Dsylisht only
WoMR-1os0 ke.-Dsyiight only.
WUST-112o ke.-Dsylight only.
WFAx-122o ke.-DsyIight only.
WWDe-12so Ke.-24-huur operation.
WEEL-131o Ke.-24.hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an Tuesday.
W00k-13A0 Ke.-24-hUur operation Monasy-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13s0 kc.-24-hOuF operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WD0h-Is40 Ke.-Dsylisht only.
WPGC-15so ke.-DayIisht only.
WPRW-1As0 ke.-DsyIight only.
WeMS-S1o ke.-s s.m.to midnight; Saturday
Ian. to PM Sunday 8 an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShotOS preUieWed By TV Keys staff,
tUo attend reheGrSalS match screenings and analyze
scripts in NeW York, Hollywood and elSewhere Their
opinions offered guide to uewerS.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Radio Todoy-soturdoy, Sept II, 1860

q psuStss PROGRAMS teIeeat ID color
Evening star., 1960-08-14

annual Newspaper Snapshot Awards which offer
total of 81 600 prizes $500 prizes,
$3.50 prizes and many $50 and SIS awards grand
total of Incidentally it helps if the confess
tant submits an effective title for each photograph
Submit entries to Snapshot Contest Editor The
Star 225 Virginia avenue Sc. Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

TINE Stars SIS weekly prizes 60 to each of the pho
Il tographs on this page, display of the second
weeks winners in the Amateur Snapshot Contest.
The photos will compete with the other weekly win
ners of the five classes over the 10week course of
the contest for grand prizes of 500 Savings Bonds
Grandpriz winners in turn, will compete in the 22d
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15

by Bro. Rubin Mckenzie and Bro.
Tearance Sanders and the members
followed willingly paying $1,000
per family.
A beautiful solo and chorus was
led by Mr.. T. J. Robinson, "Grace
Is Sufficient" The mems home
coming message was given by DR..
C. A. Greer, which was enjoyed
by all. The mems closing express
sion was given by Rev. Clyde
Walker, from Mt. Beulah Chris
tian Center of Edwards, Miss.
Rev. Walker gave a wonderful
challenge to the men on our duties
to ourselves, our homes, our
churches, and society.
The Lord blessed us with the
presence of his spirit throughout
the day and with a financial re-
port of $248.17.
DR.. C. A. Greer, Pastor.
Prof. Fred D. Moffett, Sec.
Bro. Clifton McKeenzei, Treas.
Bro. w. M Mcfarland, Manager
Of the program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
7. ". E. A. NEWS
YWCA Activities For Children
And Teenapers


The YWCA is fortunate in hav-
ing the following Young Ladies
from Jackson State College work.
ing with us this fall:
Misses Shirley Walker, Marie
Jennings, Verna Polk, Vera Polk
Maudie Wilson, Myrtle Cummings
Barbara Minor, Joyce Thomas
Thelma White, Barbara Jean Joyce
Dorothy j. Cannon, Mary Leblanc
Lucille Robinson, Mildred Denham
Eddie Killins, Pauline Tooley, La
verne Kindle, Doris Campbell.
Mesdames: Margaret Wade, Lucy
L. Ward, Ode Penny, Ruby Jones
Along with Mrs. Mary Pluitt who
is a part time Staff Worker and
Mrs. Emily Collins Walker. With
these Young Ladies working with
the Children and Teen-agers we
will be able to offer lot of other
activities for children and teen.
ayers such as: Stunts & Tumbling
Social Dances, Tipping, Shorthand
Story Hour, Fun Club, Arts &
Crafts. Dramatics, Ballet & Tap
Creative Dance, Choral Music
Piano Music, Cooking, Sewing
First Aid Crocheting, Baseball and
many other ACTIVITIES.
Let your. child first thru 9Th
grades up. Teenagers 7th grades
up get in some of the activities by
calling FL 2-0970 today!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
An Annual
Daughter EIks
Promotion

Grace Jones Temple No. $50,
Jackson, Mississippi, will sponsor
their State Tea and Tiny Tot-Teen
Fashion Revue at the Elks Audi
forum, Lynch Street on Sunday,
October %, 1860 at 500 P. M.
During this affair will be the
cimazing of the Baby Contest and
prizes will be awarded to the babies
competing.
Sponsors are as follows:
Mrs. Ollie M. Smith; Mrs. Allie
Lee; Mrs. Ida Morris; Mrs. Charlie
B. Cobbs; and Mrs. Edna Davis.
The General Chairman for this
affair is Mrs. Kissiah Williams.
Other members of the committee
are: Mrs. Edna Davis; Mrs.
Blanch Young; and Ida Simpson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15

anything exactly against these
creatures, hut when ever they come
visiting they always bring their
friends and relatives with them
and have a party right under my
window at three o'clock in the
morning.
Now Folk, wouldn't it be better
for these might creatures" to Of
fer their services for the better
ment of mankind? l know you
agree with me, so let's get to-
gether and call those Science stu
dents to pick up these "noisy gui-
nea pigs"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
10 Jo'sJottinqs
By 10 10 EVANS


vention of Cruelty to. Animals has
been in a other about these Uni
versity students dissecting dogs
to see what makes them tick. Well
now folk, we have some "dawgs" in
our neighborhood that it's cruelty
to let them stay alive and the stu
dents need to come through there
and snag a few Gin the case of
Science"
It has always amazed me how
easily those "Blue Blooded Pups"
can be hurt or destroyed and moth
ing ever happens to my community
chums. That coddled Royal Hound
can be kept indoors for three hun
dred and sixty-four days, fed sir
loin and liver, given Midtown to
keep his nerves relaxed, given con-
tinuous medical care by some ex-
pensive Veterinary, wear mink
coats in the winter and answer to
the name of "Sir Alexander Baccus
III", slips out just once to see how
his poor peasant brothers are get
ting along and some automobile
comes along and kill him. On the
other hand, one of our community
"Tick Toters" or "Flea Peddlers"
can take his afternoon sisters in
the middle of the road and cars will
Jump over him to save his migrate
can take his afternoon siesta in
thing but to cause accidents and
"steal chickens" and he seems
prone to danger. He walks around
with his nose in the air with the
superiority Of a King and often
tries out his growls and bites on
the neighborhood kids. / don't have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15

Funeral service was held or the
late Bro. Nathan Jefferson. Bro.
Jefferson was born in Jasper
County in 1879. He departed this
life Sept. 20, 1860 at $3.50 pm.
Bro. jefferson was the son of the
late Bro. Kills and sister Peggie
Jefferson. He joined the Chapel
Hill M. B. Church under the pas
toring of Rev. Oscar Thomas. He
served as ,Supt. of the Sunday
school for a number of years
also clerk of the church. He was
serving as treasurer of the church
when he passed. He was a faithful
member of the church until ill
health. He leaves to mourn his
RAISING loving wife, Mrs. Mary
Jefferson, Pachuta, Miss, three
sons Mr.. Albert Jefferson, Column
bus, Georgia, Mr.. Neil Jefferson,
Pittsburg, P. A., Mr.. Bob Jeffer-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15

son, Laurel, Miss, two daughters
Miss Ethel Jefferson, Columbus,
Georgia, Miss Noise Jefferson,
Birmingham, Ala, four grandchil-
dren, one brother, Mr.. Tommie
Jefferson, Pachuta, Miss. and a
host of friends and relatives. The
Eulogy was by the pastor Rev. A.
P. Price. Straybron funeral Home
was in charge of the Burial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
PACHUTA NEWS

The city wide usher Board of
the Pachuta area met with the
st. Mary Church, Shubuta, Miss.
Oct. 2, 1860. Worship service was
conducted by the Chairman. The
spirit was very high then he took
the chair and the 23rd Psalm was
repeated in unision after the brief
introduction, the program proceed
ed. The program was enjoyed by
all present. The Matron from
Quitman was present Mrs. Kid.
Mrs. Kid spoke in brief. The fol-
lowing ministers were present, Rev.
Johnson from Shubuta, Miss. and
Rev. Price from Hattiesburg, Miss.
The program was quite a success.
Total amount of finance raised was
Stills. The next meeting will be
held with the Galilee Church, Rose
Hill, Miss, Oct. 6, 1860, time $50
pm.
Bro. C. c. Combest, President
Sister Sarah Jordan, Secretary
Sister Carrie Combest, V. nj.
Dukes, Matrons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15

There will be new sewing class
starting Thursday, October IA,
1860 down at the YWCA. All little
girls in the LIST, End, 3rd and 4th
grades are asked to come and
share the fun with us. We will be
learning how to make little simple
clothes, such as dresses for dolls
and other little things that all lit
tie girls will be interested in.