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

because Of Southern resent
ment over the liberal Demo
cratic platform with its far
reaching civil rights proposals
and also because of the Demo
cratic nominees Catholic faith
The invocation at the rally
here was given by the Rev
Grover Patton of the Southern
Baptist Church. Four former
Georgia Governors - Senator
Talmadge. E. D. Rivers, Marvin
Griffin and Ellis Arnold-at.
tended the rally. Also here
was Gov. John E. Patterson oi
Alabama.
Gov. Vandiver, introducing
Senator Kennedy, said the
country faces the same drift
which confronted Mr.. Roose'
welt. He praised the Demo.
cratic nominee for outstanding
qualities of leadership anc
calm Judgment, one who ha'
what it takes"
He said Georgia Democrats
proudly welcomed to the Little
White House "the man who
will move to the big White
House"
Offers Health Program
Senator Kennedy kept up the
drumming attack on his Re.
publican rival which marked
his Ohio visit, when he chal'
lenged Mr.. Nixon on both for
eign and domestic issues.
Senator Kennedy proposed
a broad six-point medical pro
gram and touched only pass
ingly on the civil rights issue
He referred to it while laud'
ing Mr.. Roosevelt and agar
when he said illness. is a ma
tional problem, adding:
1T recognizes no barriers o
race or religion or region, anc
its conquest must be a nationa
effort. befitting all Americans
- for the protection of oul
See KENNEDY, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-10-10

her doctors. The chances of
finding out anything officially
are absolutely negligible"
There was speculation the
Queen might have been bitten
by one of her pet Corgi dogs.
Others said the Queen might
have had difficulty with a horse
She is a great horse lover and
while on vacation at Balmoral
Castle often goes riding.
The Queen was here to open
a new bridge over the River
Tay. Prince Philip, her hus-
band, was with her.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Palace Won't Explain
EIizobeth's S Cut Lea

PERTH Scotland, Oct. 10
(AP).-Queen Elizabeth II ap-
peared at a public function
today with two large bruises
and an angry-looking cut on
her right leg.
In London Buckingham Pal
ace could give no information
on the injuries. A spokesman
said:
I'VE have absolutely no idea
of the cause nor can we check.
The only medical bulletins
ever issued are on advice of
Evening star., 1960-10-10

proposed in the last Assembly
that a target date be set for
liberating all dependent peo-
piles.
Representatives Of both the
deposed Congolese Premier, Pa
trice Lumumba, and President
Joseph Kasavubu, came to New
York for the Congo debate early
last month in the Security
Council and later in a special
session of the General Assembly.
President Toure proposed that
the Lumumba representatives
be seated until the Assembly's
Credentials Committee has re-
ported on Congo representation
and the General Assembly has
given its decision.
Cites 29th Rule
He based his proposal on the
29th rule of procedure of the
Assembly, which states:
ANY representative to whose
admission a Member has made
objection shall be seated pro-
viSionally with the same rights
as other representatives, until
the Credentials Committee has
reported and the General AS
sembly has given its decision. -"
The Assembly adjourned
Immediately after President
Toure's 2 hour and 20 minute
address, to which Premier
Khrushchev listened attentively
throughout.
Mr.. KhruShchev led the
Communist delegations in a
See U. n, Page A-4
Evening star., 1960-10-10
A-Sub in North Sea

BREMERHAVEN, Germany,
Oct. 10 (AP).-The United
States nuclear submarine Tri-
ton pulled out of Bremerhaven
yesterday, loaded to the gun
wales with gifts its ITS crew
members collected during a
seven-day courtesy call to this
North Sea port.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Race, Loyalty
.CasesAccept
By High Court
Tribunal Agrees
To Hear Cofe and
Security Appeals
BY ROBERT G. CLARK
Star stan Writer


The Supreme Court agreed
today to review important cases
involving restaurant segrega-
tion, Government loyalty
standards and the rights oi
witnesses before congressional,
committees at its first decision
day Of a new term.
A former short-order cook al
the Naval Weapons Plant here
won a hearing on her claim
that the Government had ne
right to deny her access to hel
job on undisclosed security.
risk" findings.
Mrs. Rachel M. Brawner, 80
Of the 2300 block Of Pomery
road Sc, had been employed
for 612 years in a cafeteria op-
Grated by M & M Restaurants
Inc, when the Navy picked ur
her Identification badge il
1856. Her case, involving the
broader question OF military
powers in the employe security
field. will be reviewed by the
Supreme Court.
The high tribunal also agreed
to decide whether a Whining
ton (Del0 restaurant which
leases its space from a public
agency has a right to deny
! service to Negroes.
Future Guidelines Seen
The "sit-in" issue is not di-
rectly involved in the Whining
ton case, but it could help pro-
vide future guidelines on the
rights Of Negroes to restaurant
service. The Supreme Court
will hear arguments this week
in another restaurant segrega-
ton case brought by a former
Howard University student re-
fused service at a restaurant
in a Richmond CVa.) bus ter
minal.
Six Of the contempt Of Con-
gress cases which backed up in
court here awaiting the Su-
preme Courts landmark deci-
sion in the Barenblatt case have
been appealed to the Supreme
Court. The court accepted one
of the six cases for review to-
day, perhaps with a view to ex-
amining the issues common to
all of the six witnesses.
Granted a high court hear
ing was Bernard Deutch, a
nuclear scientist Of Springfield
Pa. He testified before the
House Un-American Activities
Committee that he had been a
Communist Party m e m b e I
while attending Cornell Uni
versity, but declined to identify
others.
In his appeal, Mr.. Deutch
challenged the investigatory
authority Of the congressional
committee, the pertinency o1
its questions and claimed vio-
lation of his First Amendment
rights. The Court of Appeals
here upheld the conviction oi
Mr.. Deutch and the five others
last summer. Mr.. Deutch was
sentenced to 3 months impris-
onment and fined $100.
Broad Powers Affirmed
The Barenblatt decision af.
f1rmed the broad powers oi
Congress to investigate subver-
sion and to cite witnesses fol-
contempt who refused to answer
questions without clear conSti.
tutional grounds, such as as.
Sertion of the fifth Amendment
protection against self-incrim.
ination.
After releasing a longllst oi
orders today which disposed Of
many of the more than 1000
cases already on its 1960-61
docket, the Supreme Court be.
gan hearing arguments on the
See COURT, Page A;
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Area Control
Of StopL Lights
Under Study
Col. Clarke Tells
PorIey Of Plan
To Speed Traffic

A committee of the Metropol-
itan Washington Area Traffic
Council is investigating the pos
sibility Of controlling traffic
signals throughout the entire
area from a central radio con-
troll center.
This information was passed
on this morning to the Ninth
Annual Commissioners and
Governors Conference on Met
ropolitan Washington Traffic
Problems meeting today in the
Statler Hilton Hotel.
The Districts Engineer Com
missioner, Col. F. J. Clarke, said
that if this step were taken it
would be a tremendous boon
to efficient area-wide traffic
flow"
TaweS Outlines Road Plans
Col. Clarke followed Mary
land Gov. Tawes as a speaker
on the one-day conference pro-
gram. Gov. TaweS reminded his
listeners, including area govern
ment administrators and COM
munity leaders, that Maryland
will spend about STA million on
all types of highways in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
during the next five years, with
priority being given to radial
roads leading into the District
from Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties.
The Governor said that in
cluded in this construction will
be the completion of the last
leg of the John Hanson high
way between Washington and
Annapolis. Gov. Tawes said he
expects to cut the ribbon at
dedication ceremonies late
next summer or carly next
fall"
He added that Maryland is
fully aware of the need of his
State, the Commonwealth of
Virginia and the District to
cooperate in working out area
traffic problems.
Traffic Jams Studied
Commissioner Clarke said the
area traffic councils purpose is
to reduce the direct and in
direct causes Of congestion and
delays in traffic and bring
about the reduction of acci-
dents"
Referring to the possibility of
a central control on area traf-
f1c signals, the Engineer Com
missioner said this cou& be
done through use of the Dis
trict's radio center now in op-
Grafton.
Another item being con-
sidered by the council, Col.
Clarke said, is adoption of a
policy which would provide
revocation of the driving per-
init of a traffic violator who
fails to respond to a summons,
mo matter where his license
has been issued"
Drinking Blamed
The Districts Engineer Com
missioner also urged that the
Washington. area face up" to
its mo. traffic killer"
ing drivers and pedestrians
and restore the citizens respect
for traffic laws.
Col. Clarke said half of all
accidents and half of the traffic
fatalities in the Washington
area Invoke either a drinking
driver or a drinking pedestrian"
He suggested that the Metro
politan n Washington Traffic
Council dedicate itself" anew
to the job of mobilizing public
support to cut down on acci-
dents and death from drinking
and make traffic laws IAN OBJ
ject of understanding and re-
spect," obtaining more general
and willing compliance.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Warm Welcome Buoys
Kennedy in Georgia
Cheering Crowd at Roosevelt Shrine
Hears Him BIust Foe as Hypocrite
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star stafi Writer

WARM SPRING. Ga, Oct Ex-senator Kennedys hopes
carrying Georgia other Southern States buoyed
today when he received cheering welcome here his
first campaign visit into the Deep South.
On hand to welcome the Democratic nominee on his
arrival after tumutuous visit to Ohio yesterday
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Mobutu Troops Nip
Rally by Lumumbo
Guards Bar
His Political
Associates

LEOPOLDVILLE, Oct. 10
(AP) Col. Joseph Mobutu, the
Congo's strongman, appeared
today to have nipped in the bud
the latest move by flamboyant
Patrice Lumumba to rally pub
lie support.
Following the deposed Pre-
mier'S trip through Leopold
ville'S native quarter last night,
Col. Mobutu today ordered Mr..
Lumumba's residence ringed
with 200 heavily armed Congo
lese troops.
There was a brief scuffle as
troops drove back several dozen
Lumumba supporters with rife
butts. One shot was fired
into the air. Ten of the pro-
Lumumba crowd were taken
into custody. One or two were
reported slightly injured by the
rough and determined action of
the troops.
Col. Mobutu himself went to
the scene and personally told
one Of his officers: Nobody
must go in or go out"
Says He's Master"
AS soon as Col. Mobutu left,
Mr.. Lumumba walked out on
his balcony and shouted:
II am not a prisoner. I am
still master. The people are
still with me-"
There were no further Incl
dents. A little later Col. Mobuto
ordered the troop strength
around the Lumumba home cut
to so men.
Soldiers told reporters that
they had been ordered to the
residence 10 prevent Gumumba
from making politics."
They said they had no orders
to arrest Mr.. Lumumba but that
they were there to prevent his
political friends and Parliament
members from getting into the
house.
Tours Capitals Bars
Mr.. Lumumba, who was fired
as government head early last
month, made an unannounced
sortie through the bars of Leo
poldville's sprawling native
quarter last night. He con-
f1dently told cheering groups
of Africans. "Lumumba has
come back to power"
Tension mounted in the city
today, and most observers be-
lieved Mr.. Lumumba would try
to follow through to get a new
hold on the government reins.
Col. Mobutu, Congo army
chief Of staff who has tried to
neutralize Mr.. Lumumba and
other politicians, deployed
strong troop detachments in
key parts of the city. Groups of
20 to 80 soldiers stood guard
during the night in parts of
the European and African
quarters.
Parliament Guarded
Most of the troops had been
withdrawn by daybreak, except
a group at the Lumumba resi-
dence.
Down the avenue, in front
OF the sprawling modernistic
parliament building, two ar
mored cars were parked and a
machinegun was mounted. A
score of more troops were
posted in front of parliament.
There have been reports that
members of parliament would
attempt to convene a session
despite Col. Modulus orders
putting the lawmakers on va
cation. e.
"Emeri! (savior) emeri!
crowds of Africans screamed at
the 34-year-old Lumumba as he
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Guinea Asks u. N. Seat
For Lumumbo Aides
Reopens Congo Issue, Backs Soviet
In PIed for ReYumpind of Agency
By EARL H. VOSS
star stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct 10-Guinea's President
Sekou Toure renected the confused Congo problem into
General Assembly today by submitting resolution to seat
representatives Of deposed Premier Lumumba.
The Republic of Congo the former Belgian colony,
admitted to the United Nations last month, but dele
Evening star., 1960-10-10
GLEASON RETAINS
RESTLESS TALENT

JACKIE GLEASON, q mon Of
restless toIent, gives his views on q
voriety Of subjects todoy in on in
formative column by Jim Bishop.
Mr.. Bishop finds the entertainer as
tolented os ever. His column op-
peers on the Feoture Pose, BIS.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
ruH II/HAruEb. Full Report
1E WEAIHEN. on Pose Az

District and vicinity-Clear tonight with
lowest about So. Tomorrow sunny and
pleasantly warm. High and low Of the last
"a hours: High, 70, at pm. today; low,
49, at Z am. today.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-12
MlDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gibbs, Miss
Ella Lee Boomer, Mrs. Mary
Boomer, Mrs. Nita Jarvis, and Mrs.
Hattie White visited in Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Bal
lance, Kenny and vicki of Mount
Airy, Md, are visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Fannie Twiford and Mrs.
Mode Cahoon are visiting friends
and Mrs. Clafton Balance.
Mrs. Bob Lancaster, Bill, and
Bobbie Ann, with Mr.. and Mrs. W..
w. Payne.
Thomas r. Spencer visited at
Bay View, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gibbs of Nor
folk visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ozrow Gibbs.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Gibbs visited
in Belhaven with her parents, Mr..
land Mrs. d. r. Lanier.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

trolls we're reported moving
along the Lubilash River. which
forms part of the frontier.
Reconnaissance pilots said
small numbers of Congo troops
had been spotted around Luputa,
20 miles inside Kasai.
A company of Belgian SOL
diers previously stationed at
Kaniama have been replaced
by Ethiopian U. N. troops. Bel
gian farmer vigilantes guarded
the airstrip.
1--WE have got machine guns
and grenades as WE'LL" said one
Belgian wife. I'VE hope we
don't have to use them. but
we are ready if Lumumba's
army tries to march in"
The Belgian Foreign Ministry
denied a statement by United
States Senator Frear, jr., DEM
ocrat of Delaware that a plane
load Of children whose hands
had been chopped off were
flown back to Belgium from the
Congo a month ago.
A spokesman for the ministry
said only one such case of a
child whose hand and forearm
had been severed had been
verified so far.
He added, however, that at
the start of the Congo Army
mutiny early in July. several
children had been maltreated
by mutineers.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Herter Praises
0AS Actions
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Herter re-
turned today from the West
ern Hemisphere foreign min
listers conference, terming the
meeting evidence of solidar-
ity" in the Americas.
1T was a good performance"
Mr.. Herter said on his return
from San Jose, Costa Rica. He
added:
There should be no ques-
ton in anyone's mind as to
the success of the meet
ings in strengthening the
effectiveness of the inter-
American system.
Through their representa-
tives there the peoples of the
hemisphere expressed their de-
termination to protect their
heritage Of freedom-not only
from Sino-Soviet intervention,
but also those within the hemi-
sphere who would lend them
selves as tools for such inter-
vention."
Mr.. Herter said he did not
know whether Cuba would cult
the OAS organization as a re-
suit Of it's walkout in San Jose,
but did not fear such a move.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

more than 100 Russians are in
the camp.
Congolese Information Min
iSter Anicet Kashamura con-
firmed that some Russians on
various missions are housed
there.
According to a Communist
source willing to talk to west
erners, Soviet newSmen have
been asked to stay out of bars
and restaurants here and make
themselves generally inconspic-
uouS.
Lumumba GlOrified
Soviet and other Communist
correspondents continued writ
ing articles glorifying the Lu-
mumba government.
Your government perhaps
also is behind Lumumba," a
Russian newsman told an
American reporter. The diff
ference is that our press writes
about Lumumba's popularity
and you write about Americans
who were beaten up by the
Congolese. 1t should not be
too hard to guess where Lu-
mumbas sympathy will go.
This is a struggle between
two power blocs. Our press has
a role in the struggle, whereas
your press does whatever it
wants to do. American methods
may work in the United States
but not in the Congo
Evening star., 1960-08-30
CONGO

Continued From First Page
ports out of the chaotic Congo
in recent weeks.
Kasai Premier Pascual Nga-
lula told the Belgian News
Agency that Baluba tribesmen
had counterattacked with bows
arrows and spears against sew
eral hundred Congolese army
troops who thrust into Kasai's
rebelllous Mining State" Arga
three days ago and captured
its capital. Bakwanga.
But authorities in nearby
Katanga said any talk of a
counter-offensive by the tribal
warriors was propaganda put
out by the anti-Lumumba lead
ers seeking recognition of their
independence movement.
However. a Katanga military
station monitored a radio ap-
peal from Bakwanga to Leo
poldville asking for transport
to fly out 10 wounded men.
This seemed to support reports
of violence in the area.
Mr.. Lumumba's invasion of
Kasai previously had been
virtually bloodless, with no
seroius fighting reported.
With the Congolese troops in
Kasai repeatedly planning to
invade Katanga in an effort to
crush Mr.. Tshombe's resistance
to the rule of Mr.. Lumumba S
central government, the Ka-
tanga army commander in the
small rail and farming town
of Kaniama, near Kasai's
border, said every road and rail
line leading into Katanga along
the 800-mile frontier has been
mined or blocked.
Oil drums also block the air
strips at Kaniama and other
fields along the frontier to pre-
vent unwanted planes landing.
The commander at Kaniama,
which is about 500 miles from
Elizabethville, the Katanga
capital, said Congo army pa
Evening star., 1960-08-30

ADJOINING katanga. There SOL
dierS of Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba are reported battling
Baluba warriors backing a Sc
cession campaign. There was
talk of troop concentrations in
areas bordering KaCanga.
According to information
reaching Leopoldville from Ka-
sal, foreign experts are helping
the Congolese assemble mobile
invasion units. Their nation
ality was not specified.
Czech Officers
Unconfirmed reports spoke
OF a group of Czechoslovak
officers who allegedly arrived
in the Congo last week.
Il can assure you the Congo
leSe are not doing it them
selves" Soviet source said.
Albert Kalonji, head of the
secession movement in Kasai,
charged last week that three
Czechoslovak officers led the
Congo forces that captured the
diamond center Of Bakwanga,
capital Of his mineral state"
He said they arrived in. the
Congo disguised as -technicians.
Mystery shrouded activity in
the giant Congolese army camp
Leopold II in the capital. Ac-
cording to various reports,
Evening star., 1960-08-30

opposed to President Nasser.
However. Shortly before his
death he approved the recon-
mendation from the meeting
Of Arab foreigni ministers In
Lebanon that Arab nations halt
propaganda attacks against
each other. The bitterest inter-
Arab exchanges have been be-
tween Jordan and the UAR.
Even observers in Cairo said
Hussein still was firmly in con-
troll Of his desert country.
Gen. Habes Majali, the slain
Premier'S cousin and COM
mander Of Jordan's Army, Or
dered an immediate search for
the aSSaSSins.
Nasser Is Suspected
Reports from Nicosia, Cyprus,
said the Royal Air Force SQUAD
ron assigned to fly British
troops to Middle East trouble
spots had been ordered to stand
by. The Raj headquarters on
Evening star., 1960-08-30

pointed to investigate the
bombings, which wounded Il
other persons. held a messenger
boy at the Press Bureau for
questioning.
The bureau occupies part Of
the building housing the pre-
mier's Office. The bombs were
planted in Mr.. Majali's office
and in the Office of the director
Of the Press Bureau.
Shammout and his colleague,
Shaker Dabbas, were employed
at the Press Bureau. They dis
appeared a few hours before
the bombs went of. Official
sources said they were believed
to have gone to the Syrian
region Of the UAR.
The informants said Sham
mout, who usually slept at the
Press Bureau, was seen leaving
the building at 4 am. yesterday,
about eight hours before the
bombs exploded.
Amman Appears Normal
Amman returned to an out
wardly normal appearance. Last
nights curfew was lifted. Air
ports were reopened. and busi-
ness resumed as usual.
Armored cars still were posted
at important points in the city,
however.
In his letter of appointment
to Mr.. El Talhouni, King Hus-
sein said: Your first duty will
be to preserve peace and tran
guilty and to take drastic ac-
tion against those Who lack
spirit and are easily beguiled
by the wiles of Satan to betray
the interests Of the nation and
citizens"
Hussein reaffirmed the con-
tinuation of Jordan's "estab-
liShed policy" of regaining
Palestine from Israel and
added: Our relations with
sister Arab states should con-
tinue to be based on protherly
cooperation based on frank
ness and clearness."
Will Follow Policies
In his reply Mr.. Ell Talhouni
pledged to follow the policies
laid down by the King.
Mr.. Maiali was regarded in
Cairo as a leader of Arab forces
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Fugitives Suspected
In Jordan S|oyings

AMMAN, Jordan, Aug. 80
| (AP investigators said 'to-
day they believed two missing
press messengers who appar-
emily escaped to Syria planted
the bombs that killed Premier
Hazza Majali. One suspect is
/ being held. 4.
One of the missing messen-
gers of the Jordan Press Bu-
reau, Kamal Shammout, %, was
employed by Egypt's Middle
East News Agency before its
Office here was closed down in
1857 in the long feud between
Jordan and President Nasser's
United Arab Republic of Egypt
and Syria.
Young King Hussein, appar-
emily in firm control of the
nation despite the assassination
of Mr.. Majali and 10 other per-
sons yesterday. named Bahiat
Ell Talhouni, chief of the royal
cabinet. as the head of a new
government. including seven
holdovers from the Majali
cabinet.
A special committee ap-
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Cyprus said no special measures
had been taken, however.
The view in Cairo was that
Mr.. El Talhouini's appointment
indicated Hussein intended to
stick to his staunchly anti
Communist. pro-Western stand
and that prospects were dim
for any reconciliation with lMr.
NasSer.
British newspapers said Mr..
Nasser is bound to be the prime
suspect in Mr.. Majali's assas-
Sination.
Hussein in a broadcast to the
nation said Mr.. Majali and the
others killed or wounded with
him were victims Of treachery,
wickedness and aggression.
Among those killed by the
two bombs were Zuha Iddin
Hammouf. under secretary for
foreign affairs; Assem- Taijo,
director Of the tourism depart
ment, and Sheikh Jamal Majli,
chief Of Kark village.
The assassination was an.
other blow at the regime of the
young king whose grandfather,
King Abdullah, was fatally
shot outside a mosque in old
Jerusalem in 1851 by a young
Arab tailor believed backed by
pan-Arabic extremists.
In 1858, Hussein's cousin,
King Faisal Of Iraq, was assas-
sinated in Baghdad by revolu-
tionists.
Jordan security officers said
last March they had broken up
a plot to kill Mr.. Majali and
Nasser Ben Jamil, an uncle of
the king. The government ar
rested a number of persons who
had arrived from the U. A. R.
Two months later, eight Jor-
danians we're entenced to
prison terms for the plot.