davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Revenge Taken
After Colonel
Dies in Battle
Ghono Diplomat
Forced to Leave
In Soviet Plane

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Nov. % (AP). - The Congo
army forced Ghana's top dip
lomat to quit the country today
after an all-night battle with
United Nations troops, then
went on a rampage.
After Ghana Charge DAFT
flares Nathaniel Welbeck left
for home on a Soviet plane, the
soldiers arrested and beat up
scores of U. N. officials in re-
venge for the death of their
field commander, Col. j. Ko-
kolo, in the battle.
Some U. N. workers were
hauled from their cars, others
from their houses. Thirty were
held at gunpoint throughout
the night. 4
At least IL officials were still
held by the army after a day
of futile efforts by the world
organization to gain their re-
lease.
The United Nations issued a
new warning that it would con-
tinue to carry out its mandate
to maintain order in the city.
Machine guns were mounted
inside U. N. Offices throughout
this steaniing, confused capital.
Modulus Standing Boosted
The victory boosted the
standing of Col. Joseph Mo-
butu in his drive to assert him
self as the Congo's strongman.
The colonel told U. N. officials
the soldiers acted without Or
ders in rounding up U. N. per-
sonnet and he promised to
bring about the release of those
detained.
Mr.. Welbeck said he had
decided to leave, after a long
and stubborn refusal, because
my government wants me to-
He gave no further explana-
ton but said he would make
another statement upon his
arrival at Accra, his capital.
His departure brought to
an end a 12-hour battle with
machine guns and armored
cars between United Nations
troops and the Congolese Army.
Fighting broke out after Mr..
Welbeck refused to leave the
Congo as ordered by Army
Commander Mobutu. Col. Mo-
butu accused Mr.. Welbeck Of
plotting with deposed Premier
Patrice Lumumba against the
Mobutu regime.
At least five soldiers were
killed and nine wounded.
Three U. N. Men Killed
The q. N. said three of its
men were killed and seven
wounded. The Congolese listed
one killed, two wounded, four
missing.
Maj. Gen. Henry j. AleXan-
der, British chief of staff of the
Ghana Army, drove up to the
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
flare Seized
In Drug Raids
Federal Agents
Garry On Drive

A large scale offensive
against Washington area dope
traffic which already has net
ted IA persons. will continue
this week. Federal officials said
today.
Leroy w. Morrison, agent in
charge of the Federal Narcot-
les Bureau here. said carefully
planned weekend raids dealt
a major blow to the narcotics
traffic, with more to come.
Weary raiders took some
time off last night, Mr.. Morri-
son said. after beginning the
roundup at 2 am. Sunday.
The force Of Narcotics Bu-
reau men was bolstered by
Capt. Ernest Jefferson, head of
the Washington police narcot-
les squad, and seven of his men,
plus United States Marshal
Dudley G. Skinker and several
of his deputies.
? Is Places Hit
Divided into six-man squads,
the raiders struck at some IS
locations, corraling suspects in
their homes and hangouts.
About so caps of heroin, along
with other narcotics equipment,
was seized.
Mr.. Morrison said the raids,
which had been planned for
six months, Melted peddlers re-
sponsible for circulating "sev-
eral thousand dollars" worth of
narcotics a week in the Wash
ington-B Baltimore area.
He said deputy marshals were
used as raiders for the first
time in several years because
I'VE need manpower. The
See RAIDS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Moroccons to Moscow

RABAT, Morocco, Nov. %
(AP).-A Moroccan military
mission under Gen. Mohamed
Amezziane leaves for Moscow
today. Departure Of the mis-
sion comes just one week after
Crown Prince Moulay Hassan
announced Russia had agreed
to supply the Moroccan Air
Force with jet aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

White House staff or cabinet
officers and other top execu-
tives.
This picture Of changes in
White House operatio n S
emerged from disclosures by
Clark Clifford after long dis
cussions with the President
elect.
Mr.. Clifford, the chief Ken
nedy liaison man with the Eli
senhower administration, told
a news conference here late
yesterday that as of now Sena-
tor Kennedy intends to:
l. Name no one to the posi-
ton Of assistant to the Presi-
dent, made famous by Sher-
man Adams under President
Eisenhower until he resigned
in 1858 under congressional in
vestigators' fire for accepting
gifts from Bernard Goldflne.
2. Cut down draStically on
the size of the 51-man White
House staff. exclusive of sec
retarial, clerical and technical
help.
3. Move fast to obtain COM
plete and full control Of the
executive branch" upon his
inauguration January 20 by
bringing Ibis own men in" to
fill policy-making jobs.
Mr.. Clifford made it clear
that Senator Kennedy is not
planning any wholesale house.
cleaning all down the line in
Government.
But he said he had brought
the President-elect lists of
nearly 1900 jobs to be filled
by presidential appointment,
divided into three priority cate
lgories.
First priority, he said will be
given to filling about 80 key
policy-making jobs-including
cabinet members, assistant sec
retaries of departments and
White House staff.
Second, he said, comes be-
tween 400 and 500 jobs that
have some policy-making func-
tons but generally fall below
the assistant secretary level.
1,200 Schedule C
The third list involves ap-
proximately 1900 Schedule C."
positions.
Mr.. Clifford said he is sure
Senator Kennedy will retain in
career jobs "some" of the Gov
eminent employees in positions
subject to presidential appoint
ment. He added he has no
doubt that the Kennedy admin
istration> will keep many down
the line who are technically
expert"
His disclosure of the Presi-
dent-elect's intentions in re-
gard to the White House staff
made 1t clear that Senator
Kennedy expects to exercise the
authority of the most powerful
office in the free world in a
much more personal and de-
tailed manner than President
Eisenhower has attempted.
The Kennedy plan means es-
sentially the abolition of the
"staff system" adapted from
the military by Mr.. Eisenhower.
The staff system has many
proponents who contend that
only by delegating authority
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
S36 Million
Expansion SET.
ByAmeriicanU.
New Buildings Due
On z Compuses in
l0-Yeor Program

American University today
announced plans for a record
$50 million development pro-
gram.
The long-range plan, APP
proved by the board of regents
and announced today by the
president, Hurst r. Anderson,
is the largest ever undertaken
by the Methodist institution.
1t will change the faces of
both AU campuses, the main
one at Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues NV, and
the smaller downtown facilities
in the 1900 and 1000 blocks of
F and G streets NV.
Also present at a special
press conference, called by DR..
Anderson to announce the
building and teacher-improve-
ment program. was K. Brent
Woodruff. vice president and
director Of university develop
ment.
Though a strict year-by year
schedule has not been set, DR..
Anderson said the university
would like to see the job COM
pleted by the end of the 1960s.
Downtown Rebuilding
In addition to construction
Of new buildings on the main
campus, it also will mean the
razing and rebuilding of most
Of the buildings on the down.
town campus, Mr.. Woodruff
said.
A small portion of the pro-
gram-specific plans for con-
struction Of a 81 million law
building on the uptown cam
pus-already is under way.
Much of the $50 million is
not yet in hand. but university
officials said the money will
come from across the Nation
from businessmen, American
University graduates, national
Methodist Church organiza-
lions and other contributors.
Broad in Scope
The plan, developed by DR..
Anderson. Mr.. woodruff and
the regents. calls for $40 million
lion for construction and almost
SIG million for improvement of
faculty salaries, academic pro-
grams, student scholarships and
student loans.
Plans for new buildings in
cluded:
/. A science center on the
uptown campus costing $4.8
million.
2. A creative arts building
on the uptown campus. the
first wing costing $225.0O0.
3. Two student dormitories
on the uptown campus-one
for men and one for women
costing almost IS million.
4. A business administration
building on the uptown cam
pus costing SIS million.
S. A law center building, also
uptown campus, costing 81 mil
lion.
6. An interfaith chapel on
the uptown campus costing
about $225,000.
7. An addition to the pres
ent uptown library.
8. A new classroom building
on the uptown campus.
8. A field house and audi
forum on the uptown campus.
In addition, Mr.. Woodruff
See UNIVERSITY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Armed Cubons' Flights
Guatemala Bored
Red Guards Accompanied MiIitiumen
In Late October. Diplomats Reveal
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

Informed diplomatic said today they have
positive knowledge that armed Cuban mitiamen have
been flown from Havana to the seacoast of Guatemala
The disclosure lends strong support charges by the
governments OF Guatemala and Nicaragua that Fde Castro
revoutioniStS had hand in simultaneous revo in those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Kennedy Meony Conference Postponed.
Pose At
First Secretary Proposal Hit by Jackson.
Pose 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Kennedy Plans
To Hold Tight
ExecutiveRei
Will Be His Own
Chief Of Stuff
In New Setup
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla. Nov. %
-President-elect Kennedy ex-
poets to keep the reins Of Gov
eminent much tighter in his
own hands than has President
Eisenhower.
He intends to be his own
chief Of staff as well as the
Commander in Chief.
He wants no one coming be-
tween him and members of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
TILE WEAYuED. Full Report
sHG V6AIHIN. on Page AZ

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy to-
night. low about as. Cloudy and cooler
tomorrow, with rain likely by late after
noon. High and low for the last "a hours:
High, So, at 2:15 pm. yesterday; low, 81,
at 6:55 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
THURSDAY
e-The Late Show. Movie.

9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. zone Lest Fling
l949. A suspicious wife goes to
work in her husbands store in
order to trop him. Alexis Smith,
ZochoN Scott.
ll,25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
Inject MeGrow. Crime.
1900
7-AFricon Petrol. Adventure.
1880
5-Newsbe0t.
l:00
4-lnspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

100
4-News and Locol News.
COLOR. Richard Horkness Russ
Word
5-StorIieht Theoter. Movie.
la Hours. Berlin Express"
l948. A Europeon oiled group
fights Nozi fonotcs. Merle
Oberon, Robert Ryan.
7-World News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
ll:l0
7-WeotheF. Sports. News.
Allen. Seeel. Mokie.
ll:l5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
CIV Names Louis Mayo
Dean of Graduate Law

Louis Harkey Mayo, a men,
ber Of the law faculty at
George Washington University
since 1850, was named dean OF
the Graduate School Of Public
Law at the university's Ma
tional Law Center, it was an
nounced yesterday.
DR.. Mayo. who has been
serving as an assistant and
acting dean at the law school
will administer the. planning
and development of special
study programs. including in
struction and research in pub
lie law.
The public law program, es-
tablished last December. will
provide instruction on subjects
such as labor and trade rela-
tions. Institutes and seminars
on these subjects and similar
courses will be available to
members Of the bar.
DR.. Mayo also will be respon-
sible for the organization of
research into several areas of
public law. Another endeavor
will be to tie in the new pro-
gram with other university
fields such as medicine and
business in order to define
their relationship to modern
law.
A graduate of the United
States Naval Academy, DR..
Evening star., 1960-09-02

courts-often against State at
torneyS general-were those
dealing with restrictive coven-
ants in housing. racial segrega-
ton in interstate transporta-
ton, and racial segregation in
State-owned parks.
Dean Robinson is married to
the former Marian B. Wilker-
son of Richmond. They have
two children, Spottswood w
Robinson w, %, on active duty
with the Air Force, and Nina
c. Robinson, %, of Richmond
Two other appointments to
the law faculty at Howard were
announced today by university
officials.
They are DR.. Oliver Morris
and Jeanus B. Parks. jr., both
recent employees of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency
here. Each will hold the rank
of assistant professor.
DR.. Morris, a graduate of
st. Augustine'S College, Raj
eigh, N. c.. and a former men,
ber Of the law faculty at
Southern University in Baton
Rouge, La. lives at 1884 Bryant
street NE. Mr.. Parks, a 1855
graduate of Howard La W
School, lives at 3340 Twenty
second street Sc.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
-
DC. Firms Win
Repair Contracts

The General Services Ad-
ministration awarded contracts
yesterday for repairs to Fed
eral property in the District
and in Arlington.
In the District, John w.
johnson, Inc, of Washington,
has been awarded a $50, TOO
contract for exterior painting
and stone pointing of the GSA
Building, Nineteenth and F
streets NV.
A $37,350 contract was
awarded the John G.. Webster
Co., Inc, of Washington, for
roof renovations to the Penta-
gon, and the Raymar ConStruc-
ton Co., Inc. of Richmond,
Va, was awarded a contract of
$6,864 for new cutters and
downSpouts.
The contracts were awarded
on the basis of the lowest bid
received.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Mayo received a bachelor Of
laws degree from the University
of Virginia and a doctorate. in
juridical science at Yale Uni-
versity.
From 1910 to 1947 DR.. Mayo
served with the Navy, and in
1856 he was a member Of the
White House Disarmament
Task Force on Navy Inspection.
He also has held the post Of
executive secretary to the Fed
Ieral Communications Commits
sion'S study staff and is CO.
author of a book on network
broadcasting.
Dr.. Mayo and his family live
at 726 Wallace drive, Falls
Church, Va. ~
Edward A. Potts, former
secretary and assistant dean
of the law school at the uni
versiSy. has been named assist
ant dean for development IN
the National Law Center.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Robinson Of NAACP
Is Howard Law Dean

Spottswood w. Robinson III,
a 44-year-old Richmond lawyer
and counsel for the NAACP in
recent civil rights cases, today
was named dean Of the Howard
University Law School.
The appointment was an
nounced by DR.. James M. Ma
brit, jr.. the university's new
president.
Mr.. Robinson, a practicing
attorney IN Virginia since l948,
has specialized in civil rights
cases for several years. He
first won notice in the legal
profession when he served as
counsel for Negro students in
Prince Edward County in one
of the cases which eliminated
in the Supreme Courts his
toric decision in 1854 outlawing
racial segregation in public
schools. He now is counsel for
the NAACP's Southeast region.
"A native Of Richmond and a
graduate Of Virginia Union
University there. the new dean
holds a bachelor Of laws degree
from Howard and served on the
Howard Law School faculty
from 1889 to 194S.
AS a student at Howard, Mr..
Robinson achieved the highest
scholastic average in the law
schools history.
A resident of Richmond.
Dean Robinson is expected to
move to the District in time
to assume his new duties for
the fall term. He will succeed
DR.. Nabrit, who headed the law
school until his appointment as
president last July.
Widely known for his effec-
tive presentation Of civil rights
cases.
Among the cases he argued
successfully before the Supreme
Court and various Virginia
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Stricken Boy,
Got No Aid


A 7-year-old boy who was
killed by a lightning bolt on
Wednesday did not receive first
aid at a Washington hospital
to which he was taken immedi-
ately after the accident.
Larry Bubes, an assistant
recreation director at the Fran
els Junior High School play
ground, Twenty third and N
streets NV, where the accident
took place. said today that after
Attorney Mayes was felled he
rushed him by car to the near
est hospital, the Columbia Hos
pital for Women, Twenty-fifth
and L streets NV
Mr.. Bubes said he ran to the
information desk clerk at the
rear of the hospital and said,
I've got a very sick boy on my
hands. / don't think he's got a
pulse" But the attendant told
him that the hospital did not
handle emergency cases.
Mr.. Bubes then took the boy
to George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital, 901 Twenty-third
street NV. where he was pro-
nounced. dead on arrival.
John A. Obey. administrator
of Columbia Hospital, acknowl-
edged yesterday that the boy
was turned away because as a
rule the hospital does not treat
emergency patients. But in
this case. he said, the hospital
should have done something
at least looked at the boy.
Mr.. Obey said, however, that
Mr.. Bubes was referred by the
information desk to George
Washington University Hos
pital, and in fact, the desk
called ahead to the hospital
to tell it that Mr.. Bubes was
coming with the boy.
He said that he would leave
definite instructions that such
occurrences do not occur again
at the hospital.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Girl,
In Staying Of
Ex-Murine

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. 2
(APD.-Linda Marie Heavener,
II. today was ordered held for
grand jury action in the knife
Staying of ex-Marine George
Cooley at her home here July
10.
Magistrate Robert S. Heise
continued the $500 bond she
had posted shortly after her
arrest.
Marine Pfc. Victor Gerald
Vanous of Annapolis, the
States only witness at a half
hour preliminary hearing be-
fore Magistrate Heise, testi-
fed that Cooley, 20, made "ob-
scene remarks" to Miss Hea-
vener and laughted at her dur
ing an argument.
Got Case Of Beer
Pvt. Vanous said he and
young Cooley had gone to Miss
Heavener's house in Eastport
about 4 pm. and left about S
to get a case of beer. The stab
bing occurred about 10 pm.
Under questioning by States
Attorney C. Osborne Duvall,
Pvt. Vanous said he did not
know whether Miss Heavener,
a recent graduate of Annapolis
High School, had anything to
drink but that Cooley had con-
sumed "eight or nine BEERS"
He said he saw Linda with a
knife in her hand but could
not clearly recall exactly what
happened next.
Screamed and Ran
Linda ran from the kitchen.
She was screaming hysteri-
cally," Pvt. Vanous testified.
He said Cooley, who had been
wounded by a knife, ran out of
the kitchen door and Pvt. VAN
GUS followed him outside.
Cooley died later at Anne Arun-
del General Hospital.
Miss Heavener appeared. at
the hearing with her attorney,
Albert Goodman. who entered
a plea of not guilty for her. She
sobbed throughout the hearing.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Faulty Headlight
Brings Arrest of
Youth in Theft

"A faulty headlight on his
car led to the arrest Of a 49,
|year-old Silver Spring youth
yesterday as a suspect in a
recent break-in at Montgomery
Junior College in Takoma Park.
Montgomery County Police
Pyts. Ralph Robertson and Ed
ward Joyner stopped Paul c..
Hammond Of the 1900 block
Schindley drive about 2::30 am.
for driving with only one light.
Police said they found a bag in
the car trunk containing what
looked like burglary tools.
After questioning, police
charged Hammond with house.
breaking last June when $406
was taken from a locked file
in an Office at the junior COL
lege.
Police identified the youth as
a student who has completed
two semesters at the school. He
was held under $1,000 bond
pending a hearing in Takoma
Park Peoples Court next Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
star stan Writer


University Of Maryland stu
dents returning for the fall
term will be eating food that
has been flavor-teSted by their
peers.
Frozen vegetables and fish
have been sampled this week
by a Six-member panel Of stu
dents and personnel. The tast-
ers yesterday finished grading
the products on odor. appear
ance, flavor. size, and texture,
Results will be compiled and
the products checked with the
purchasing Office for costs, y
said Gilbert p: volmi. director
of university food services.
We're trying to get the best
quality and serving at the best
price" he added.
Sample foods are cooked
under controlled conditions,
and the brand names are un-
known to the tasters. Follow
ing evaluations by university
officials, one-year contracts
will be awarded for the prod
uetS judged best.
Pastries are yet to be tested
After school opens, a panel of
Is, students will sample foods
for recipe purposes.
The university will be spend
ing about 81 million this year
for frozen foods, Mr.. Volmi
said. At the present rate of
university growth, the cost will
spiral to $2.5 million in three
years.
MRS. Rita Decker, a deans
secretary, said that while SAM
ping fish she drank water to
keep her taste buds neutral.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

the premises, the group voted
80-38 to support construction OF
the store in the 500 block Of
South Royal street.
More than $50 members sat
for two hours in the parish hall
Of Christ Church while two
large fans blew and shirt
sleeved members attacked and
defended the proposal.
The property is occupied by
the old Alexandria Iron Works.
which operates on a non-con-
forming basis, since the land
is zoned residential.
The group voted to indorse
Sideways application for re-
zoning of the land to COM
mercial provided the stores
plans are approved by the city's
Board of Architectural Review,
which passes on building pro-
posals in the Old Town section.
A move to make the action
unanimous was put to a voice
Evening star., 1960-09-02
TASTE BUDS AT WORK
Food Flavor Sampled
For Meals at Nd. u.

But she said she could easily
detect differences.
"It all tasted Just like you'd
expect at 10 o'clock in the
morning" she said.
The self-sustaining dining
hall serves 10000 meals a day
for 4,400 boarding students
Meals cost a student $11.76 q
week.
On the physical side, the
dining hall Is undergoing
100000 in renovations de-
signed to remedy defects found
last November by the Prince
Georges County Health. De-
partment.
University officials said re-
pairs were planned even before
county sanitarians reported
improper house cleaning and
drainage and defective garbage
disposal and refrigeration units
Mr.. Volmi said the school
has purchased new steel push
carts, dish and pot washers,
milk dispensing machines, mix
ers and electric ranges, and is
repairing butcher shops and
frozen food lockers.
Other work is planned in the
next year that will run re-
modelling costs up to $3.50, 900,
Mr.. Volmi said. Students re-
turning September IL will find
new. colorful plastic, steel and
Formica furniture replacing
hardwood tables and choirs.
A dining hall will be ready
in october for feeding some 500
students In trailers. The first
of three new 1.500-Seat dining
hall is expected to open in
February. t
Evening star., 1960-09-02

vote but shouted down by some
members.
Mrs. Nathaniel M. McKit-
terick, representing supporters
of Sideways plans. recalled
that she and a number Of other
women protested with placardS
and petitions when Safeway
planned to close its small outlet
at Prince and Royal streets.
'Safeway left the store open.
The new store, which will
take the place Of the smaller
facility, will be an asset to
the community" she said.
whereas the iron works sis one
of the oldest eye sores and
nuisances in the Old Town
Donald King, speaking for
opponents of the proposed
store, declared that "spot zon-
ing is the principal ISSUE" He
argued that although the iron
works could remain it could
not be improved or modernized.