davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Text Of Announcement. Paae AS

Text Of Announcement. Pass AS
news conference his decision
was biased on the conviction
that I can win both the nomi-
nation and the election"
He said he would enter the
March 8 New Hampshire presi-
Dental primary and would
announce plans regarding
other primaries as their fling
dates approach.
"I believe that the Demo-
cratic Party has a historic
function to perform in the
winning of the 1860 election,
comparable to its role in 1882"
Senator Kennedy said in his
announcement. II intend to do
my utmost to see that that
victory is won."
Senator Kennedy said he
would not be a candidate for
Vice President and would not
accept nomination for that Of
flee under any conditions. He
said this was "a final state
ment" and that he would not
change his attitude under any
circumstances.
Serving Second Term
Senator Kennedy, who is
serving his second term IN the
Senate after a smashing re-
election victory in 1858, be-
came the second announced
Democratic candidate for
President.
Senator Humphrey Of Min
nesota beat him across the
starting line by three days,
announcing his own candidacy
last Wednesday.
| Senator Kennedy said the
American people must make
their fateful choice for their
future" in the 1860 election
on the broad issues of peace
in the world and economic
stability at home.
THE presidency is the most
powerful Office in the free
world" the Senator said.
Through its leadership can
come a more vital life for our
people. In it are centered the
hopes Of the globe around us
for freedom and a more secure
life"
Crucial Decisions Ahead
He. said "the most most cru
cial decisions of this century"
must be made in the next four
years. Among them he listed
decisions on ending or altering
the arms race, maintaining
freedom and order in newly
emerging nations. rebuilding
the stature of American SCI
ence and education, preventing
the collapse of the farm econ@
omy and the decay of citiesI
and achieving. without furtheH
imitation or unemployment
expanded economic growth. I
In his statement, the Sena-
tor made no specific reference
to a major drawback to his
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Soviet Moneuver Seen
In Hint of Arms Cut
Khrushchev Statement Regarded
AS Effort to Force Vests Hand

MOSCOW, JAN AP).-Nikta S. KhruShchevs hint
that Russia might alone in cutting armed forces
strength suggested today the opening in
yer to force the Vests hand on disarmament
The Soviet Premier told New Years reception "f the
cold war exponents drag into abyrnhs endless
Evening star., 1960-01-02
PUG. Rejects
Move 10 Keep
Trolley Lines
Won't Grant Delay
In Bus Conversion
Asked by Citizens

A last-minute request by the
Palisades Citizens Association
to halt the scheduled street.
car-to-bus conversion on three
Of D. C. Transit Systems main
lines was denied today by the
District Public Utilities Com
mission.
The company last month re-
ceived formal approval from
the P. q. c. to switch tomorrow
to an all-bus operation on the
Cabin John, Tenleytown-Penn-
sylvania avenue and Georgia
avenue-Seventh street lines.
Today, the commission unan-
imously turned down q petit
ton filed Thursday by the citi-
zens group asking for recon-
sideration Of this order.
After being notified Of the
decision, officials Of the Pali-
sades association were granted
permission to come in later to-
day for a last-ditch appeal to
the P. o. C. to delay the conver-
sion.
No Court Action Seen
The citizens group wants
streetcars maintained on the
Cabin John line on the grounds
that the company's conversion
plan would provide a question
able service to commuters.
On the Cabin John line, the
company's plan calls for sub
stitute service involving the use
of shuttle buses. On the other
two lines. buses are to be op-
Grated along the same routes
now covered by streetcars.
After today's action, the
president of the Palisades
group, j. w. Anderson, said he
is almost positive that we will
not go to court" to ask for an
Injunction to block the con-
version. Mr.. Anderson ex-
planned that the citizens group
would have to put up a sizable
bond to cover any damage to
the company by the delay and
that he felt the full member
ship would not go along with
this requirement.
Guided by Franchise
In explaining today's deci-
sion. P. U. c. Chairman George
z. c. Hayes said that the petit
TONERS had not presented any
new basis for reconsideration.
The arguments in the petition,
he said, had already been given
full consideration by the COM
mission.
Another P. U. C. member,
Harold Kertz, said the COM
mission was mot unsympa-
thetic" to the position of the
Palisades group. He added,
however, that the commissions
decision had to be guided by
the company's congressional
franchise, which calls for an
all-bus operation by August,
1868.
The Palisades associations
position is that the Cabin John
line should not be discontinued
without a flair study" Of
the result of this switch, par
ticularly as to the adequacy Of
the planned substitute bus
service. The commission, the
citizens group argued, had acted
with undue haste in order
ing abandonment Of streetcars
on this line.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (AP).-Following are
the sales (add 00), high. low, closing
price and net change OF the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Kennedy Enters Race,
Confident He Can Win
Senator, ~,
ToPut Name
In Primaries
By CECIL HOLLAND
star Stan Writer

Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts formally announced
today that he is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for President.
The AZ year old, boyish-
looking Senator told a crowded
Evening star., 1960-01-02
THE WEA1HEP. Full Report
on Pess Al

Cloudy with drizzle or light rain tonight
and tomorrow. Not as cold tonight low
about IS. Temperatures rising slowly into
the lower 40s tomorrow. High and low of
last "a hours: High, AZ at 4 pm. yesterday;
low, AZ at $50 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
RELIGIOUS FETES
ARE DISCUSSED

IN WHAT WAYS ore Honukoh
and Christmas related? Dr.. corIyls
Adoms discusses these two greet
religious festivals todoy in his ques-
tion- -ond-onsweI column, Our ReIi.
sions, on The Stor Church Pose, AS.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l2-l3 Editorial -----A-4
Churches A-6-9 Lost, Found Al
Classified B-4-S Obituary BIZ
Comics B-l0-ll Reel Estote Bib
Crossword BIO Society B-9
Editorial Sports A TO- II
Articles AS Tv-Rodio Bill
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1960-09-16
BRAVES, 3; CUBS, |

Totals 90 . Totals 81 8 9 8
l Flied out for Tape In sth: . Ran
for Dark In Sth; 8 Grounded out for
Hcbbie in 9th; Grounded cut for
Murphy in 9th.
CHICAGO - 600 olo ooo-1
MILWAUKEE ------ 201 900 00x-3
.PO-A-Chicago. 24-12; Milwaukee,
27-12. DP-Bouchee to Banks. LOB
.chicago. /; Milwaukee, 9.
Oh Bouches. 3b Dark. HR-
Banks. SB-Bruton.
HoDsl. ----- 3 3 d g y : $ s
Burdette - Q 9 1 o 1
Winner-Burdette 17-1D. Loser
Hobbie Q4-1S).
HBP-By Hohbie (Bruton). wP-
Hobbie. U-BosSess, German, Smith.
Sudol. T-2:02. A-9,13e.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
AMERICAN

Continued From Page A-19
ing with Terry for an eight-hit
shutout.
Still, Richards has tabled
Ford a dead-srm guy who may
not pitch another winning
game this season." The oriole
skipper claims Ford's trouble
goes back to mid-August, when
he made two starts in three
days and won both in three
hit, 10 decisions-the second
against Baltimore.
Ford SCOTS. But he's lost his
only two decisions in four starts
since, one a SO drubbing by
the Orioles.
Barber. a 21-year-old from
Takoma Park. Md, with a 1915
record, has faced the Yankees
only twice this season. Both
shots were in relief, for a total
Evening star., 1960-09-16

of three innings. and neither
resulted in decision.
The Orioles worked out at
Yankee Stadium yesterday,
when no games were scheduled
in the AL, and Richards dis
counted the possibility that his
club. a 20-l shot for the pen
nant in the spring line, might
be losing sleep under the pres
sure.
Il don't mean they're oblivi-
Gus to the Importance Of these
games. But I don't believe
they're worried about them or
that they'll bend under the
strain"
Any straining of late has
been done by the Yankees, who
left 20 men on base while drop
ping a two-game series at
Kansas City to the last-place
Athletics. They're homer
happy" says Manager Casey
Stengel. MY men are over
swinging. passing up singles"
Evening star., 1960-09-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach

It's Texas IA, Nebraska Z,
second quarter, 5:2l to go. Ne
braska has the ball on its own
80, second and Z, 10 yards from
its right sideline. The field is
soft from rain: the turf to
Nebraska's right more solid
than to the left.
Nebraska has a very fast
right half; a stronger left half
not dazzling fast; a quick
starting fullback. You are the
Nebraska quarterback. What
play will you call:
1. Right half on pitchout to
left?
2. Left half on reverse to
right?
3. Fullback through middle?
4. Quarterback sneak?
- tAnswer on Page A-24
Evening star., 1960-09-16
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on $50 Or sTG more ss
.3l4; Kuenn, Cleveland, sos; skoW-
ron, New York, 304.
RUNs-Mantle. New York. IlO; Maris,
New York, So; SieVers. Chicago,
81; Aparieio, chicaso, 81; Lands,
Chicago. so.
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris. New York.
l02; Wertz, Boston. 80; Lemon,
IS; dentile, Baltimore. eo'Si 81. 0"''''0'
HITS-smith, Chicaso, 167; Minoso,
16l; Runnels, Boston, 100; Fox,
Chicago, 15S.
DOUBLES-Francona Cleveland and
skowron, New York, 81; Smith,
Chicago, 80; Runnels,. Boston and
Siebern, Kansas City, 20.
TRIPLES-Fox. ChicaEo, 10; Robin
son, Baltimore 3; Aparicio, Chieago
H and Green sertoia and Becouer.
HOME Me- EuNs.Marls, IS. Mar, Nsy- York: & s,s; ,s
New York, "a; Killebrew, Washing
ton. so; Colavito, Detroit, 90.
STOLEN BASEs-Aparieio Chicago,
70; Lands. Chieago, 22: Green,
Washington, 90; Pierssll, Cleveland,
Is; Kaline, Detroit, l6.
PITCHING biased on II or more
decisions)-Coates, New York, ia,
:7S6; Brown, Baltimore, 1l-5, .6ss;
Perry Cleveland; 1873, 6e1; Bar
and Lee, Washington, S-4, ,.667.
STRIKEoUTS-Bunnins, Detroit. 1875;
Pascual, Washington, 143; Ramos.
WashinGton. l4l; Wynn. Chicago.
l4O; Estrada, Baltimore, 1G7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATS : Larker. Los Angeles, .32s;
Groat, Pittsburgh, and Mays, San
Francisco; .325: Clemente, Pitts
RUNS = Mays. San Francisco, los:
etneleTst eMstheTs MlyauSss Rts;0n lO3 PinSon
80: Aaron. Milwaukee, 95.
RUNS BATTED lN-Aaron, Milwaukee,
ll3; Banks, Chicaso, and Mathews,
Miilwapkeei AiiIS axe ITO; Mays; San Fran
HITs-Groat, PITTSBURGH, 1883: Mays,
San Francisco, l7S; Pinson, Cincin-
natl, ia: Clemente, Ptttsourgh, 1854;
nn5Ipt nSrst9n: on MilTsnkee, S,L, 160; ~ 90.
son. Cincinnati. 81; Banks, Chicago,
80; Skinner. Pittsburgh, 20.
TRIPLES - Bruton, Milwaukee, 12;
Mays, San Francisco, IL; White. St
Louis, 10: Pinson, Cincinnati, Aaron,
Milwaukee, Virdon, Pittsbureh, and
Kirkland, San Francisco, 9.
HOME RUNS Banks, CHICAGO, 40:
Mathews and Aaron, Milwaukee, 81;
Bower, st. Louis, %: Mays. San
STOLEN BASES - Wills, Los Anseles,
40. Pinson, Cincinnati, 90; Taylor
Philadelphia. "a: Mays. San Fran
cisco, %: Bruton. Milwaukee, 20.
PITCHING lbased on 12 or more de-
cisionsl-McDaniel. st. Louis, l1-4,
:733: Broglio. st. Louis, 1871. .731
Law, Pittsburgh, 1875; .7O4;. Purkey,
waukee, 1919. $40.
STRIKEOUTS-DTys Los Angeles
90; Koufax, Les Angeles, l1a; Sam
Jones. San Francisco, 176: Williams
Los Angeles. l69; Broglio, st. Louis
Evening star., 1960-09-16
BURDETTE HURLs 2-HiTTER
10 Is Magic Number
]. As Pirates Hit Rood


July 24-the only day they have
been out Of first place since
May %.
The Cardinals start a three
game series with the Giants at
st. Louis tonight while the
Braves are home for the first
of three with Philadelphia.
Warren SPAIN shoots for his
18th 20-victory season for the
Braves.
Friend 16-ln walked one
and struck out five for his first
complete game against the
Dodgers in II starts going back
to April 20. 1858. Bob Skinner
helped Friend to his third
straight victory by hitting a
two-run homer, his 18th, in
the first inning and then scor-
ing the other run when he
singled in the eighth and Dick
Stuart followed with q double.
Roger Craig (7-3) was the
loser for the Dodgers, who
broke through Friends shutout
in the fourth on a walk and
a two-out triple by Ron Fairly.
Burdette. who fired a no.
hitter against the Phillies Au-
gust 1S. didn't walk a man for
the 10th time in Is complete
games this season. He retired
the first IL Cubs he faced, then
gave up Ernie Banks 40th
home run and a double by Ed
Bouchee in the fifth inning
before putting down the last
Is in order. He struck out
four.
Ed Mathews drove in two of
the Braves runs with a pair
of singles of Glen Hobbie
Q4-1S).
Banks blast tied the MI rec
ord shared by Ralph Kiner
and Duke Snider with five
seasons of 40 or more home
runs.
Willie Mays fifth hit and
third triple broke a 6-6 tie for
the Giants in the 11th against
Reliever Dick Farrell (9-6)
Johnny Antonelli (6-O was the
winner in relief.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
~ the Associated PreSS

The Pirates set of on their
final road trip of the season
tonight, with st. Louis and Mil
waukee still in need of a mir
acle to bar the Pittsburgh club
from its first National League
pennant in SO years.
With IA games left. the Pi-
rates lead by six games and
have to win 10 to clinch the
flag no matter what the Cards
or Braves do. Seven victories
probably will be enough for
the Pirates, already loaded with
more wins than they've man
aged in any Of the last Is
years.
After losing two in a row,
the Pirates bounced back with
a 81 victory over Los Angeles
yesterday as righthander Bob
Friend won his 10th with a
six-hitter. That gave the Pi-
rates SO victories, their top
total since finishing second
with 90 in 1914, and reduced
their magic number over the
idle second-place Cards to 10.
Going into the opener of an
eight-game trip at Cincinnati
tonight. any combination of
Pittsburgh victories and Card
inal losses totaling 10 wraps it
up for the Pirates. The combi-
nation is eight over the third
place Braves, who trail by 61a
after defeating the Cubs, 81,
as Lew Burdette won his 18th
with a two-hit pitching job.
San Francisco defeated Phil
adelphia, s-6 in II innings, in
the other other game scheduled
in the MI.
Even by splitting their re-
naming IA games, the Pirates
wouldn't be sidetracked unless
the Cardinals won Is of their
remaining is games. The
Braves would have to sweep
their 13 remaining games even
to force a playoh with Pitts
burgh should the Pirates play
500 the rest of the way.
What's worse-for the Cards
and Braves-is the fact that
only once this season have the
Pirates dipped below 500 over
any 14-game span. They lost
eight Of IA from July 8 through
Evening star., 1960-09-16
GIANTS, s; PILLS, s
SAN FRANCISCO
PHILADELPHIA

Totals A s13 Totals Al 61o 8
w,t:g s9EIsq LED 1%,,o for Ovens " in h tth
Balrymple in 9Th; Struck out for
Curry in 9Th; . walked for Callison in
Sth; 6 Grounded out for Davenport
In 9th; Popped out for Green in 10th.
SAN FRANCISCO 500 100 900 Oe-s
PHILADELPHIA O01 006 900 00-6
E-Woods, BlasinEame. Bressoud.
PO-A-San Francisco, 33-12; Phila-
delphia, 1914. DP-Blasingame to
4ressoud to McCovey (2); Bressoud to
Blasinsame to McCovey: LoB-San
Francisco, 10; Philadelphia, 12.
cb---Blasinsame, McCovey. Herrera.
mus. sB-Alou. Screen. sF-Mc-
Evening star., 1960-09-16
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts, 8: L. A.. !.
Milw., 5; Chi, ].
8. F., 8: Phila., Q
III innings).
Only games sched- :
Games To-day
L. A. at Chic.
S. F. at st. L. (n.l
Phil. at Milw. tn.0
Pitts. at Cine. I'M
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Cine.
s. F. at st. l..
Phila. at Milw.
L. A. at Chi.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Winner---Antonelli CD. Loser
Farrell (9-6).
Landes. T-3:3s. A-4,s47.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Craig ti-3l
Z U-paseofi, secory. cfawiord, ven
non. T-2;13. A-t2,S1I g. ,
Evening star., 1960-09-16
PIRATES, 3; DODGERS, |

Totals 80 l 6 Totals 80 3 Q 8
l Struck out for c. Smith in 9TH:
Struck out for craiE in Sth: Ran
for Stuart In sth.
Los ANGELES = 600 100 00o-1
PITTSBURGH = 200 900 0lx-3
E-stuart Po-A-Los Angeles. "a
II: PitsburSh, 27-11. DP-Schofield
unassfstedl; MaZeroSki to Schofield
to Stuart: Gillian to Neal. LoB-Los
Angeles, 3: Pittsburgh. g.
2B-stuart. 3b-Fairly. HR-
Skinner. S-Clemente.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
No games scheduled
Games To-day
Bost. at wash,
sos pm.
K. Eaie; {. a. a. ci.v.. ci Z. M:
Chi. at Det, tn).
Games Tomorrow
Bost at Wash, /
Bait, at N. Y.
K. c. at Cleve.
Chi. at Det.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

When you have finished reading
this paper pass Il On to someone
else.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

complishments of his manhood,
the honors he has received, learn
ed societies to which he belongs,
and his service to the people as an
educator as we'll as his example
as a Christian gentleman - all
have been written in the pages
of our history.
Born in Deloroso down in Wiki
inson County, he played under the
knotty oaks George Poindexter
and jefferson Davis played dur
ing their boyhood days. He grew
up in the shadow of historic Nat
chez and Woodville, attending the
public schools and furthering his
education at Alcorn College where
he was an honor student and a
graduate of the class of 1881.
Even then, he was a youth Of
much promise, proficient in his
studies, sincere in his application
to duty, extraordinary in his in
nate ability for leadership and he
had magnificent outlook for the
future. AS a student, he attained
the highest honors in the gift of
the student body and was Alcorn's
representative in the Student
Councils of the Nation. Il
His teaching career is like a
storybook. 1t is living drama as
he moved from a one-teacher
school to as high an office as can
be attained in our educational sys-
tenn. History records him as a
builder at Moorhead and Hampton
and his stay on the faculty here
as an instructor and superintend-
ent of the farm is crowned with
achievements in quality teaching
and farm management unsurpassed
in this schools history.
1t was during his stay here on
the faculty that he took time out
to go to the University of Illinois
to obtain the keys of the Learned
Society in his area and wear the
hood of a graduate degree. The
evidence of his research in cotton
made for Mississippi an enviable
place as his knowledge of the
fleecy staple-rroved valuable to
the University. He came down
from the University of Illinois to
work with Mississippi boys and
develop them in agronomy while
he prepared himself for the task
that lay ahead.
1t was as president of Utica In
stitute and Junior College that
his ability in managing school fl
nance and his administration of a
big institution reached statewide
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
Sit Downers

Continued from Page One)
others have succeeded in cutting
the heart out of the civil rights
bill.
Last summer, several hundred
Negro leaders from throughout
the South asked the U. s. Senate
not to revive the sedition laws,
which were knocked out by the
U. S. Supreme Court in 1866.
The senators were warned that
such laws would be used to Jail
integration workers in the South,
as was done in Kentucky in 1854
and 1866.
The monthly paper, Citizens
Council, confirms the worst fears
of the Negro leadership. In it's
current issue, under the heading
"Seditious Sit-Downs,' it says:
"Let us not mince words: the
'sit-down' Negro demonstrators
are engaged in seditious con-
spiracy against the state and mu-
nicipal governments of the South
ern states.
"Let us not be swayed by their
pious protestations: sedition is a
serious crime, and persons so en-
gagged are dangerous criminals.
eve call upon all proper au-
thorities - local, state, and ma
tional - to take the necessary
action to prosecute leaders of the
'sit-down' movement to the fullest
extent of the sedition laws and
other applicable statutes"
The only way citizens can be
effectively prosecuted under state
sedition laws is for Congress to
restore full powers to the various
states. A bill to do that was pass
ed in the U. S. House last June
and hearings have been held in
the Senate. Eastland and others
are reported to be awaiting the
right moment to move toward
adoption by the Senate.
In Montgomery, Alabama, Au-
brey Williams, president of the
Southern Conference Educational
Fund, urged all citizens to ask
their senators to oppose any eff
forts to revive state sedition laws
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
Archbishop
CONTINUED from Page One)

(OOHtlHueO from rage One)
not, all the pay and all the food
in the world would not assuage
their elemental hunger for human
recognition.
"South Africa's future seems to
promise q chain reaction of erup-
tions-nothing carefully planned or
expertly executed, only the sud-
den violent consequences of in
flammatory contacts between the
whiplash Of police action and the
raw resentment of Africa.
"Within a few years the United
Nations may be landing an interna-
tional police force in Sousd Afri-
ca"
Archbishop Hurley, who became
Durban's first Catholic archbishop
nine years ago at the age of SO,
said the South Africans of Dutch
extraction-the Afrikaners - were
the Citadel of white supremacy.
He described their white nation
alism as "hard steel, tempered in
the flame of war, the despair Of
defeat, the exaltation Of national
resurrection, the passion of race
and language and religion"
at will yield only to crushing,
annihilating force. That force is
rising in the black masses that
surround and outnumber South
Africa's 5000, 900 whites" the pre-
late said.
/ There are about 10 million Ne
groes in South Africa.
The Archbishop said that the
African National Congress party,
one of the Negroes political
groups, is broad and tolerant but
has "that smell of Marxism."
He told the other main native
group, the Pan-African Congress,
rejects all Marxist associations and
breaches nonviolence but could be-
come fanatically racist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
New York
Continued from Page One)

conceal populations, or the defend
ant who attempts to bride or in
timidate witnesses or jurors TO
avoid prosecution"
When illegal gratuities seemed
on the verge of public disclosure,
Mr.. Hogan said, Mr.. Jack con-
spired with Mr.. Ungar to conceal
the truth.
The District Attorney main
tanned that the Indictment did
charge, despite Judge Culkin's
opinion, that Mr.. Jack knowingly
accepted gratuities from one inter
ested in business dealings with
the city.
"The reasoning and premises of
this portion of the opinion are de-
fective in so many respects that
it is difficult to discuss the mat
ter" Mr.. Hogan said.
Later he added: "The opinion
becomes SO strained, confusing and
illogical at this point as to frus-
trate further discussion"
Carson Dewitt Baker, Mr.. Jacks
lawyer, has until Monday to file
brief. Argument has been set
for next Thursday in the Appel
ate Division.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
African Nations
CONTINUED from Page One)

African territories organized in
to the Pan-African Freedom Nov
ement of East and Central Africa
In addition to Kenya, this group
represents Uganda, Tanganyika
and the Federation of Rodesia and
Nyasaland.
Originally neither Mr.. Mboya
nor any other delegate of this
group was scheduled to speak
at the conference or participate
in its committees, in which the
real work was going on.
But yesterday the Kenyan
African leader headed a delega-
ton to Prime Minister Kwame
Nkrumah of Ghana to protest this
and ask that delegates from de-
pendent states be put on the con-
ference's working committee. AS
a result, the conference was re-
arranged to give these delegates
chance to speak. They were also
given five seats on the working
committee.
Today, however, speakers from
Nigeria, Kenya, Uganda and Cam.
Groom made .impassioned pleas fol
action before an audience from
which representatives of the con.
spicuously absent. At the same
time, resolutions to be presented