davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Leaf Compost

Now that the leaves are be-
ginning to fall the compost
pit should be cleaned out and
made ready for the new ma
terial. If a pit is not available
drive four stakes in the ground
and surround them with wire
fencing to keep the leaves in
place. When the pile is COM
pleted (all the leaves raked
and put on the pile) cover
with a sheet Of plastic to keep
moisture in and to prevent the
leaves from blowing away.
YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Duhlius

Do not dig the dahlias as
soon as frost kills the tops.
but cut of the blackened tops
Immediately after frost and
leave the tubers in the ground
to ripen before digging. They
may safely stay in the ground
for a week or more.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

inclosed in 12-inch planks set
on edge to protect the plants
from winter winds. When the
weather really gets cold, a layer
of pine boughs can be spread
over the frame.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Rooted Cuttings

The rooted cutting Of azaleas
and seeding perennials that
were not large enough to be
set out in the perennial border
might we'll move into the cold
frame for the winter. Lacking
a cold frame they may be put
in a well-prepared bed that is
Evening star., 1960-04-27

upset was recorded as all sc
Pennsylvania seats we're up fol-
nomination. Represent a tive
John A. LAHORE, a member o1
the House Ways and Means
Committee. lost out in a hotly
contested 18th district race tC
Richard Schweiker, a sales
executive. Mr.. LAHORE. seeking
a second term, was backed by
| the organization.
Betting Issue on, Ballot
The most controversial is
sue on the ballot was the ques-
ton of pari-mutuel betting al
harness race tracks. Si1
counties approved, seven re-
jected and one was still inde-
cisive of the IA areas in the
State with the proposition or
the ballot. Oddly, all the ap-
4 prevails were in Eastern Penn
sylvania, including the States
largest city, Philadelphia. Al
| legheny County, which en-
compasses Pittsburgh, votec
against.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Chou, NepoI's Premier
Take Up Everest Claim

welcomed with cheers from a
crowd of 1.500, He said Red
China and Nepal have reached
"a satisfactory agreement on
questions of boundaries"
His host, Mr.. Koirala, spoke
only Of friendship and CO.
operation in broad terms.
Nehru Reports No Progress
In New Delhi yesterday Prime
Minister Nehru told the Indian
Parliament that his recently
concluded border talks with Mr..
Chou ran up against "a rock
wall of completely different set
of facts"
He said the week-long dis
cuSsions had produced tre-
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Stevenson, 24.626.
Humphrey, IL 1894.
Symington, $3.50.
johnson, 2,347.

stevenson, "a ,6Z6.
Humphrey, 1894.
Symington, $3.50.
johnson, 2,347.
In two special elections for
unexpired terms in Congress,
Republicans retained the seats.
In the 18th district, State
Senator Douglas Elliott trounced
Democrat Robert Meyers, a
newspaper executive, with a
vote of 42.156 to 25,099 from
312 of the districts $50 pre-
cinctS. Mr.. Elliott will serve
the remainder of the term Of
| the late Representative Richard
M. Simpson.
Herman T. Schneebeli, @. o. P.
businessman in his first polit-
ical fight, edged Dean Fisher,
an attorney, in the 18th dis
trict. the other traditionally
Republican central Pennsyl-
vania rural area. Mr.. Schnee-
bell had 44,155 to Mr.. Fishers
40,693 in returns from 373 of
the districts 377 precincts. The
race was for the uneXpired term
of the late Representative Alvin
r. Bush.
! Narrow Victory
Mr.. Schneebeli had narrow
squeak despite the fact that
Gov. Rockefeller came to the
State and campaigned for him
last week. The two were class
mates at Dartmouth College.
The losers in both districts
will have another crack at the
same rivals on November 8. All
four men were unoppoSed for
their party's nominations to
seek a full two-year term in
/ the November election.
Mr.. Eisenhower in the 1852
primary was faced by Harold
E. Stassen and the late Sem
ator Robert A. Taft of Ohio.
Mr.. Stassen polled 120,305 and
Senator Taft 1889. Four
years ago, then Senator Will
liam Knowland of California
was on the ballot and received
43, 900 votes. although he asked
that his name not be con-
sidered.
In yesterdays voting, Mr.
Stassen, who tried to head off
Mr.. Nixon in 1856 and has
been reported as launching a
new stop-Nixon drive this year,
was elected a delegate to the
Chicago convention.
Beats Kefauver Total
Senator Kennedy'S write-in
far outdistanced the 36,552 for
Evening star., 1960-04-27

POKHARA, Nepal, April 81
(AP) Premier Chou En-lai
went into seclusion with Pre-
mier B. P. Koirala and a few
advisers today to discuss Red
China's claim to Mount Everest
and other border disputes.
The group few to this noun
tain town from Nepal's capital.
Katmandu. The flight took 40
minutes, compared to the to
10 days required to cover the
85-mile distance on the ground.
Mr.. Koirala has told Parlia-
ment he intends to stand fast
by Nepal's right to Everest, the
worlds highest mountain. The
two leaders are expected also
to talk about border disputes in
other areas of Nepal's 60-nile
frontier with Chinese ruled
Tibet. Commissions will be ap-
pointed soon to try to solve the
disputes,
China claims territory which
Nepal considers hers in a num-
Der Of spots. The exact extent
of the claims has never been
revealed.
Chou Gets Cool Reception
Mr.. Koirala has been quoted
as estimating that the disputed
territory is only 100 square
miles. Opposition leaders in
Parliament, who have de-
nounced Mr.. Kolrala for fail
ing TO take stronger stand,
say the Chinese claim up to
10000 square miles-almost
one-flfth of Nepal.
Mr.. Chou got a cool recep-
ton on arrival at Katmandu.
Resuming the campaign of
smiles ne opened earlier. this
month in Burma, Mr.. Chou
told an audience that filled
only part of Katmandu's Ma
tlonal Stadium: The Hima-
layas have never been able to
stop our friendship"
There were no cheers.
At the airport Mr.. Chou was
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Senator Kefauver, Democrat OF
Tennessee. in the 1856 Penn
sylvania primary.
Senator Kennedy was sweep
ing all 81 counties in Pennsyl-
vania. His biggest vote, 46,424,
came from Allegheny County
which embraces Pittsburgh.
Other big votes went to him in
Lackawanna County (Scran-
tom, Philadelphia and Cam
bria (Johnstown).
A Roman Catholic survey of
1858 indicated that Catholics
constitute about 80 per cent
of the States total population,
with higher percentages in
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and
Scranton.
But the Massachusetts SEN
ator was getting an impressive
vote from all corners of the
State.
1t may give his drive for
the Democratic presidential
nomination a powerful impetus
through the psychological ef-
feet on Democratic politicians
in other States.
No Pledged Delegates
But il does not insure that
Senator Kennedy will get a
bulk of PennSylvania's 81 Dem
ocratic delegates. Gov. David
Lawrence wants to take the
delegation to the national con-
vention uncommitted. The
write-ins for Senator Kennedy
do not give him pledged dele
gates.
| Mr.. Nixon's performance,
however. virtually assures him
the States c.. o. P. delegates.
Like the Democrats, they are
not completely pledged to the
winner in the primary, but
the oath says they will support
with all fidelity" the primary
winner.
One Republican Congress
Evening star., 1960-04-27

mendously varied views on his
tory and geography.
I'VE were unable to convince
each other" he said. "and we
remained unconvinced at the
end"
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Nixon, Kennedy Sweep
Pennsylvania Primary
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press STAFF Writer

PHILADELPHIA, April 27-Vce President Nixon today
cedd President Esenhowers popular vote of eight
in Pennsyvana primary election and within reach the
Presidents presidential preference of 1856 Senator Ken
nedy of Massachusetts engufed four Democrats in contest
involving wre-in votes
With INCOMPLETE Mr. Nxons total of 9O1 296 from
Evening star., 1960-04-27

o,4lS OI Cle OLdJe S.U1S pre-
cincts was we'll past Mr.. Eisen-
hower's 1852 figure of 1863, ,785.
Four years ago the President
amassed 951.932.
Senator Kennedy's write-in
total with less than 900 pre-
cincts still to report, was more
than 70 per cent of all the votes
cast for Democrats.
Mr.. Nixon's impressive vote
getting without even campaign
ing in the State virtually shat
tered the hopes Of diehard back
ers of Coy. Rockefeller of New
York. Gov. Rockefeller, al
though insisting he is not a
candidate, made two appear
ances in the State last week. He
received only 9,474 write -ins.
Mr.. Nixon's name was on the
ballot-the only formal entry
from either party.
Returns Are Listed
Democratic write-ins were
tabulated for Senator Kennedy,
Adlai E. Stevenson and Sena-
tors Humphrey Of Minnesota,
Symington of Missouri and
johnson of Texas.
Returns from 8,274 precincts
Of 9,0l3 showed:
Kennedy, 16l 1922.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
FOUND

CAT, calico, grown, female, altered;
vicinity Of Conn. and Fla. aves; Un-
usually beaut. with Jade green eyes
clean and nouSebroken. Needs nice
home. DU. 7-1312 after 8 pm.
DOG, Chihuahua. white, cid: vic. Of
Alabama and Naylor rd. sc. WASH
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 4
5130
DOG, hunting type, 8 to mos. old
white. brown head and ears; vic. se
area. 10. 2-9l53.
sion bracelet; found on Ingomar st
NV. KE 7-0457.
sIAMESE CAT. male; vic. Randolph
Hills. VIII, 6-7l27.
Published Dolly and Sunday
Seeond-eloss Postoee Paid
OF Washington, D. c.
Of as Virginia Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Returns Are Listed
LOST

BICYCLE, boys, red 20 in: on Sat,
from N. Pershing dr., Arlington, ia.
7-65l2. after 6 pm
CAT-Siamese seal point, female: vic
Holm Hall. Reward. Phone, so
CAT. siamese seal point, closs-eyed
cat; vic. Sumner. Reward OIL. 2-9592
DOG, scottie, male, black, answers tc
sts. Reward. CO. 5-O@5a '''0 0''''
DOG. German shepherd; lost from cal
on Rte. l, bet Wash. and Hyattsville
Sat. evening; female, black back. tar
and grav underbody. choke collar. nc
tags; ans to Viola" Reward. VII
DOG; - miniature schnauzer, nameec
clip; iNst in Pine Ridse area. Re.
ward. JE 2-S64l
DOG female, terrier type. small, black
and tan, white front paws; vic. Fort
Washington rd. and Indian Heac
hwy. Reward 10. 1-3967.
GRAY TIGER KITTEN, with blk, stripe
and red collar: 535 Cedar st. NV
RA. 3-2616. MELAINE MICHEL
KALLOFLEX CAMERA, on goth St.
serial No. 1O394S; on Friday morn
ing; return to guards ONCE, NUM-.
tions Bldg, Goth and Constitution ave
NV. Reward.
MIXED TERRIER. black, brown paws
with white hair on back; vic Baileys
Cross Roads, April IA. Reward. CL
6-1164.
PUPPY. German shepherd. male, BLACK
and tan, 3 mos. harness and leash;
vic. Oklahoma ave and ST. ne
Reward. EX. 6-465I
SIAMESE, blue point, female; vic. Ran.
dolph Hills, Sat pm; kittens griev.
ing. Reward VIII. 2-9199.
WALLET, red, containing widows in.
surance money desperately needed to
pay funeral expenses; vic. Citizens
Bank, Takoma Park Reward. Cal
after 3 pm. JU. 9-4626.
, 1960-10-18
N Q

Oct. II, 1860
Mr.. NJ. K. Armstrong, at
Estate Grange, wishes to
advise the public that the
water dams at Herman Hill
have been wired in, that
N Trespassing' signs are
posted on the property, and
that the public is warned
against any infringement
whatsoever.
He has notified parents in
the district that their chill
dren are not to battle in
these dams as, if for no
ether reason, it is very dam
gerous as suck holes Of clay
are prevalent and there is a
great possibility Of drown
ing.
The Police have been no
titled about trespassers and
are on the lookout.
, 1960-10-18
G o N S U I
Excellent condition
$895.Oo
LEO'S GARAGE
Christiansted

Veteran Legislator, Senator TIA
Large, WALTER I. NJ. HODGE,
President Of the Virgin Islands
Legislature will address the peo-
pie of the Virgin Islands at the
following time and places:
christiansted Market Square
October is, 1850 at $50 I'm.
October IS, 1860 at $50 Pm.
November Z, 1860 at $50 Pm.
Frederiksted Band Stand
October 10, 1860 at $50 PM.
October 26, 1860 at $50 Pm.
November 8, 1860 at $50 Pm.
Experience ccants-Don't Swap
A Record For "A Promise.
, 1960-10-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at tie
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division q +
Procurement, Christiansted,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. November IA, 1860.
and then publicly opened for
the following:
IL Three speed photograph
8 Tape Recorders
l Fire Truck
The Government reserves
the right to reject any Or al
hids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st, Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
l7-18-19
, 1960-10-18
FOR SALE

Harley-D Davidson Topper"
Motor Scooter Go h. p.)
Used only six weeks. Rea-
sonable price.
Call C-l3s or Gag
, 1960-10-18
y E 8 N E 5 . a =
Riq Double Feature Day !!
Isl Feature:
M. G. M. presents
~SCAPEGOAT"
r . S . a y
Filmed in st. Croix

Alec Guinness and Bette Davis
An amazing dual role for Acad-
envy Award star Alec Guinness
he took another mans woman!
2-d Feature:
Universal Pictures presents
IA exciting Color
{ OF THE VAMPIRE"
, 1960-10-18
Olivia De Havilland,

Dirk Bogarde, Robert Morley
The screen has thrilled you with
great moments in courtroom
dramas but none more grip
ping than the sudden appearance
Of the surprise witness in LIBEL
NOTE: There will be NO Span
ish Picture presentation this COM
ing week.
, 1960-10-18

Senator Frits E. Lawaetz, Chair
man Of the Public Works Com
mittee Of the Virgin Islands Lee
gislature will address the people
Of the Virgin Islands at the fol-
lowing time and places:
Frederiksted Band Stand
November 4, 1860
La Vallee
October 20, 1860
Bethlehem (Lower)
October q, 1860
Christiansted Marke. Square
November 8, 1860
, 1960-10-18
and FRIDAY
M. q, M. Pictures presents
IN Color
THU

Deborah Kerr, Yul Brynner,
Robert Morley & Kurt Kasznar
This is the love story OF man
End a woman who find a moment
Of truth at the frontier that
inhamed the world.
Thursday Evening
In Spanish "cooUETA
4AeEST NEWS
ArURD A
Bio Double Feature Day!
Isl Feature:
"THE ATOMIC SUBMARINE"
Arthur Franz, Dick Foran
and Bob Steele
Atomic Sub adventure under the
Arctic Sea!
End FFsTT1RF'
M. G. M. Presents
"soMBHERo"
in Color
Pier Angel, Ricardo Montalban
Cyd Charlse Vittorio Gassman
Yvonne De Carlo
Filmed in Mexico!
SUNDAY. MONDAY.
TUESDAY
M.G.M. Pictures presents
Libel"
, 1960-10-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Department of Property anc
Procurement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. October "a, 1860,
and then publicly opened 10,
the following:
Cement and Stone No. 2
for Concrete.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or al
lids, to waive any informality
Or by the bidder, to accept any
tenn IL the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bld
nay be obtained from the Di-
lision of Procurement, Chris
sanstel, st. croix, virgir
stands.
r DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
A5~;oictrof;xyo A~cc1c4npf IT
, 1960-10-18
F .

in November 1859, complet-
ed basic training at Fort
jackson, S. G., and arrived
overseas last May.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Continued From Preceding Poqe

I'm very domestic. love my home and
l like to feel settled"
The Mortons do not 60 in for the
nightly round of dinners as do some
capital residents. They like small,
quiet dinners at which they dispense
typical Kentucky hospitality.
1T goes in spurts," says Mrs. Nor
ton, referring to the heavy require
ments made of her husband
What do they do on their evenings
off? After a quiet dinner in their
apartment, he catches up with the
newspapers and magazines and often
they look at television. whenever l
have the time read the new books
out on elections and candidates." he
says.
And l try to plan my out-Oftown
engagements on Mondays and Fridays
when there is business in the Sen
ate, the Senator adds.
But since the Senate adjourned,
he has been devoting his entire time
to the campaign.
Although the Mortons had an
apartment on Massachusetts, avenue
when he was in the State Department,
furnished with lovely old antiques,
they now have settled on the simplest
way of living in Washington. The
apartment has two bedrooms, a
living room, a sitting room, dining
room and kitchen.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

We've looked and looked and
looked at houses in Washington"
Mrs. Morton says. I'VE sold our house
in Louisville, and we had our own
plans for a new house. But after
ThrustOn became chairman, we quick
ly gave up our ideas. Living in apart
ments is the simplest way. We've sort
of settled on this for the time being"
she adds.
Their older son Ballard, his wife
and two children live in Louisville
But younger son Clay comes up
often from Charlottesville, where he
is studying law at the University of
Virginia.
He says he can study better up
here, but he goes to New York one
week, and then he comes back here
the next week end to catch up," his
father remarks jokingly.
Senator Morton's future? Il have
said want to be relieved as national
chairman Immediately after the elec-
tions this year, he says.
In 81, face my own reelection
to the Senate. enjoy my service in
the Senate more than anything I've
ever DONE" says the businessman
turned-politician.
And, as point out, I'm Repub-
lican member of the Senate with a
Democratic governor, and surely we
don't have to give up one seat!"
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Children Hidden
II Years to Go
Back to Parents

TECUMSEH, Ontario, Aug.
2 (AP).-Three children kept
indoors by their parents for
II years will be returning to
the same home in two or three
days. officials said yesterday.
John Bevan, Windsor, On
tario. director of the Children's
Aid Society, said it was un.
likely charges would be flee
against the teen-agers' par.
ents. Donald and Shirley Leach
for keeping three of their si1
children confined to the house
Doctors still are conducting
tests on Constance Dickerson
Is; Gordon. IA, and Glenda
13. to determine what stunteC
their growth. All three arr
about half the size and weigh
of normal children their ages
They were discovered las
Thursday by police when Cor
don slipped away and told hi
story to a neighbor.
Mrs. Leach told officers sh
kept them Confined original.
because of difficulty in findinI
a home to rent with six chill
dren, and, after they bough
a home, to avoid taunts from
other youngsters because o
their size.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Strongurm Rocket
Falls to Sea,
Dutu EvuIuuted

WALLOPS ISLAND. Va, Aug.
2 tAPO.-ScientHts today are
evaluating information obtained
from the short-lived fight of a
Strongarm rocket launched here
late last night.
The rocket, failing to func-
ton properly in its fifth stage,
scared to about 300 miles be-
fore dropping into the Atlantic
Ocean.
A spokesman at Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md, where the
Strongarm was developed, said
the test was aimed at measur-
ing upper atmosphere electron
densities for 80 seconds, and
since it rose 100 miles above
the minimum test level, some
data was collected.
Cause of the rockets failure
in its fifth and final stage will
not be determined until al
technical data has been collect.
ed and analyzed, the spokes.
man said.
The launching was conducted
by the National Aeronautic.
and Space Administration fol
the Army Ordnance Corps bal
, lastic research laboratories a
Aberdeen.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Party Indorses
Ex-Gov. Roberts
For Green's Seat

PROVIDENCE, R. L. Aug. 2
P).-The Rhode Island DEM
ocratic State Committee today
Endorsed former Gov. Dennis j.
Roberts for the Senate seat
being given up by 92-year- old
Theodore Francis Green.
The Republican State Gen.
trail Committee previously in
dorsed Raoul Archambault, jr..
of West Warwick for the SEN
ate nomination.
The Democrats completed
their slate by indorsing 1t. Gov.
John A. Notte, jr.. for Governor:
State Representative Fernand
J. st. Germain of Woonsocket
for Congress from the 1st Dis
trict and Representative John
E. Fogarty for reelection in
the I'd District.
Democratic Representative
Aime j. Forand. sponsor of old
age health insurance .legisla-
ton, who now represents the
lst District, is retiring at the
age of IS.
The Republican State Com
mittee last night Endorsed Gov
Christopher Del Sesto for re.
election and chose Robert L
Gammell Of Coventry to oppose
Mr.. Fogarty. The committe,
previously indorsed Theophil,
Martin of Woonsosket for tn,
1st District congressional seat
Endorsement does not meal
nomination.; it merely gives {
candidate the preferred frs
column position on the primar,
ballot.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Driver Charged Twice
After Police Chase

Wendell B. Jackson, "a. Of
the 200 block of Thirty-fourth
street NE, was charged with
reckless driving and driving
after suspension of his license
yesterday after leading fourth
precinct police on a chase.
Police said Jackson was
caught after he drove into First
street S.W. and out on Buzzards
Point. A passenger, James r.
Bowman, %, of the 2300 block
of Champlain street NV, for
feited $40 on a charge of per-
mitting an unlicensed driver to
operate a car.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

felt she should be at her hus-
bands side when his trial
begins. was granted a visa by
the Russians today.
The trial date is Mr.. Powers
31st birthday.
In his last letter to his wife,
he commented wryly on this
fact, saying:
The trial date has been set
for the l7th of August. I sure
didn't expect a trial for my
birthday.
Now you can make plans
for your trip. I don't want you
to have to stay here in Mos
COW alone for long period oi
time. You know how it is tt
be alone in a strange city.
Il have a Russian defense
counsel appointed to defend me
I have talked to him severa
times and feel sure he will dC
his best and that is all car
ask of anyone"
Evening star., 1960-08-02
$500 BeIgion Troops
Move Out Of Kotongo

The U. N. military command
took a hands of attitude to-
ward bloody tribal warfare
reported in the Congos Kasai
Province.
The U. N. Command stressed
that the Security Council had
sent in the international force
so Belgian troops could with
draw and that tribal disturb
ances are an internal matter
for the Congo government and
It's army, mot a mandate OF
the u. N. forces"
Belgian sources consider that
the disorganized 25,O00-mar
Congolese Army, which mutt
MED against its white Belgian
officers early in July, is totally
incapable of controlling the
warning tribesmen.
/, Belgian officials said the war.
fare-between the traditionally
hostile Lulua and Baluba tribe!
in Kasai. east of Leopoldvllle-
. was the worst flareup in the
; history of the two tribes.
Unconfirmed reports saic
hundreds had been killed il
the battling with bows ant
: arrows, clubs and torches
, Baluba tribesmen we're report,
ed in flight, some to adjoining
, Katanga Province, which ha
proclaimed its independence o
} Premier Patrice Lumumba'
: central government.
7 Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold warned Congoles,
S leaders last night that an.
=. false move on their part coult
S plunge the Congo into new tur
2 moil.
He called on the infant gov
Evening star., 1960-08-02

LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo,
Aug. 2 CAP).-Belgium began
a limited withdrawal of troops
from the Congo today. Belgian
troops numbering $500 began
moving out of Kamins, a huge
land and air base in Katanga
Province, for the fight home.
The repatriation program,
announced in Brussels Friday,
will leave about $500 Belgian
soldiers in this former Bel"ian
colony. Many of them are sta
toned in Katanga. which has
proclaimed its independence
Others are at various points in
The Congolese territory still
loyal to Premier Patrice Lu-
mumbs's central government.
The United Nations Security
Council called July 81 for &
quick withdrawal Of all the
Belgian forces. Mr.. Lumumbs
has demanded that they get out
Immediately, quitting theil
treaty bases as we'll as the res
of the country. The Premiel
contends Belgium violated tht
Belgian-Congolese friendship
treaty by sending in reinforce
ments that helped stem thl
July troubles.
/ Congolese leaders said the,
have received assurances tina
U. N. troops will move int
Katanga by the end of tn,
week. Justice Minister Rene,
Mwamba reported the onl,
question delaying the entry i
the composition of the U. N
contingent. The U. N. want
to send in white troops, tn
Congolese favor blacks.