davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
Congo Rebuilding
Army Disei pIine

Leopoldville, the Congo, Oct. 6
(UPD-Col. Joseph D. Mobutu
started today whipping his disor-
eanized Congo Army into a we'll
disciplined fighting force capable
of stamping out the tribal wars
that have nearly ruined this new
nation.
Leaning heavily on advice from
military experts with the $4,000
man United Nations force, Colonel
Mobutu, the army's chief of staff,
sought to reimpose the system of
authority lost when the army mutt
MED against its Belgian officers
last July.
The mutiny, which many be-
lieved was spanked by inflamatory
speeches of the deposed Premier,
Patrice Lumumba, plugged the Con-
go into chaos and sent thousands
Of whites fleeing back to Europe.
Authority must be re-establish-
ed, and the army is willing to
place itself at the disposal of the
nation to make order prevail"
Colonel Mobutu said yesterday.
The reorganization of the TO-
00O-man army will be carried out
under supervision of the Moroccan
contingent of the United Nations
force All Conpolese staff officers
will be assisted by United Nations
military specialists.
Colonel Mobutu appeared deter
mined to keep the army out Of
politics and to make his military
force new "anchor Of stability"
The Colonel seized power Sept.
ID in a move to end the confusion
caused by President Joseph Kasa-
vubu's dismissal of Mr.. Lumumba
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
Three Jamaican Home Economists
Study USDA Extension Program

in the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, studying extension organi-
cation and procedure, and the
fourth month at the University of
Wisconsin, observing the operation
of the agricultural extension pro-
gram in that State.
Purpose of their study in this
country was to learn techniques of
planning, organizing, stating, CO.
ordinating, and supervising home
economies extension program and
community development pro-
gram.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
Prominent Texas Negro Dentist
Joins Johnson Campaign Tour

Austin, Texas, Oct. 10 Especially
DIR. Everett H. Owens, a prom
inent dentist of Austin, Texas,
has joined the party accompany
ing Senator Lyndon B. Johnson on
his campaign tour.
DIR. Givens is not only strong
supporter of the Kennedy-Johnson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15

Hollywood, Oct. 5.-Louis Arm
strong, leather-lunged dean d
American trumpet players, has
asked the U. S. State Department
for visa to include Russia in the
six-month tour of Africa and Eu-
rope on which he will embark Oct.
IL.
Armstrong, known as "Satchmo"
Or "Ol' Satch" to millions of in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
Sen. JOHNSON REFUTES NIx0N'S
CIVIL RIGHTS Statement

nerve to read it to his audience"
said Johnson.
The Democratic Vice President
ial Candidate said "the first great
debate left Mr.. Nixon Keeling and
he has resorted to below the belt
politics. By the use of false and
misleading charges, Mr.. Nixon has
resurrected McCarthyism in
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
Lanier Hi School
In Fund Raising
CandYSaIe

Lanier High School here last
week became the first in the state
to start fund raising project by
selling the famous Stuckey Com
pany Pecan Log Roll.
The fund raising project which
is already having great success
is to raise $4,000 for new uni
forms for the high school band
and choral group.
From reports this week it ap-
peared that the sale would be COM
pleted in record time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15

wrote:
'In reply to your letter of the
22nd instant calling upon the men,
bers of this organization to sup
port the Kennedy-Johnson tick
ct, I wish to state that a poll of
our members here would indicate
that they are in support of the
said ticket.
GAS you are doubtless aware,
the AFL-CIO Executive Council
voted to support the Kennedy
Johnson ticket. In light Of tina.
s CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
First Sit-In Demonstration Case
To United States Supreme Court

New York, Oct. 6 - Argument
on the first litigation to reach the
United States Supreme Court en-
bracing the basic issues in the
cases involving students arrested
in sit-in protest demonstrations, is
scheduled to be heard Tuesday,
October II.
The case involves Howard Uni
versity law student who was ar
rested and convicted for refusing
to leave an interstate bus terminal
restaurant when he was ordered
out by the management.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15

Washington, D. c. Oct. 10 =
Three Jamaican home economists
departed for home recently after
a four-month stay in the United
States, studying the Cooperative
Extension Service program.
They are Mrs. Ivy H. Lewis,
and Mrs. Icyline L. Seaton of the
Sugar Industry Labour Welfare
Board; and Mrs. Amy J. McNeish
of the Jamaica Welfare Commits
sion.
The international Cooperation
Acknowledgements visitors
spent three of their four months
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15

The case was filed with the us.
Supreme Court on September Is,
1859, in behalf Of Bruce Boynton.
He was arrested in December,
1868, at the railways Bus Termi-
nal in Richmond, Va. while en-
route from Washington, D. c. to
his home in Selma, Ala.
Boynton was convicted in the
Richmond Police Court and fined
$1,000. The conviction was twice
appealed but upheld by the city and
state courts.
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
Pullman Porters Reveal Strong
Support For Kennedy johnson

Washington, d. c., Oct. 10 -
Especially - Strong support for
the Kennedy-Johnson ticket in the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port
ers headed by A. Philip Randolph
was revealed in a POLL of the mem
bership, according to Ashley L.
Totten, international Secretary
Treasurer of the Union.
In a letter addressed to James
]. McFadden, Chairman of the
Labor Division of the New York
Democratic State Committee or
September 26, Ashley Totten
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15

ticket, but also a longtime friend
of the Vice Presidential candidate.
~ have been a close friend of
Senator Johnson's since the old
National Youth Administration
days." stated DR.. Givens. He re-
called that Sam Houston College,
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15

Patronize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Africa, there are no large native
reserves to serve as a core of
nationalist feeling: The so per
cent of Southern RhodeSia's So
million acres held by whites
stretches across the entire
country, leaving only patchy
native areas. This, coupled with
tribal rivalry between the Ma
tabele and the Mashona, has
made it extremely difficult to
organize a colony-wide nation
alist movement.
And, although the fact of
partnership" is less generous
than the theory, the majority
of the educated and able
Africans have thrown in their
lot with liberal whites in an
attempt to build a multi-racial
state, thus depriving black
nationalist organizations of
their natural leadership.
There have, of course, been
such organizations. But last
May Sir Edgar, on the assump-
ton that disorders in Nyasa-
land had created a security
problem in Southern Rhodesia,
Evening star., 1960-05-27

ises TO become more powerful
than the A.N.C. ever was.
Michael Mawema, the slen-
der 31-year-old trade unionist
who heads the N.D.P., has just
returned from England where
he maintains he "got the i'm
preston" that the British gov
ernment will not allow Sir Ed
gar to remove the constitution
al reservations which make it
possible for Britain to veto any
Southern Rhodesian law "a
right which has never been
exercised), thus serving as a
bar to discriminatory iegisla-
ton.
Mawema's party is pledged
to the one man-one vote prin-
ciple. At the moment, Southern
Rhodesia has a qualified fran
chise under which fewer than
5000 Africans are registered,
although probably three times
that many are eligible.
Prime Minister Whitehead
Evening star., 1960-05-27

realizes the necessity to give
Africans a larger say. but he
has a problem in the nature of
his electorate. The majority
of Southern Rhodesia's whites
are poor (average annual in
come of white family is S3.O46)
although immensely rich in
comparison to the blacks, and
relatively uneducated.
In the minds of these people.
a heavy proportion of whom
have immigrated from South
Africa, any concession to the
Africans is threat to their own
status.
Prime Minister Whitehead's
ability to give the Africans
positive proof that partner
ship" is not a sham and to
make his white electorate swal-
low it will determine whether
Southern Rhodesia can re-
main at peace.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
PARTNERSHIP POLICY
RocioI Calm Is Boost
: In Southern Rhodesio

They also point out that this
rich tobacco, asbestos, gold
chrome, coal, lithium and TIM
land-locked country, the senior
member Of the three state
Federation of Rhodesia and
Nyasaland, is pledged to a
policy of partnership" between
whites and blacks.
Southern Rhodesia's Prime
Minister Sir Edgar Whitehead
asserts that it is his country's
role to serve as a buffer be-
tween South African white
nationalism and the equally
virulent variety which -four
iShes north of the Zambezi.
1t is the policy of his gov
ernment, which controls II of
Evening star., 1960-05-27

/ the 80 seats in the all-white
Southern Rhodesian legisla.
ture. to permit enough African
advance to maintain stability
and peace. So far he and his
predecessors have enjoyed con-
siderable success.
A number Of factors have
contributed to the lack OF
thrust of black nationalists.
The two principal tribes, the
war-like Matabele and the less
aggressive Mashona, were COM
pletely routed by empire-builder
Cecil Rhodes lieutenantS in
1893. Three years later there
was a bloody rebellion which
failed completely.
No Large Native Cores
As a result, the Matabele and
the MaShona, unlike the tribes
of Northern Rhodesia and N.Y.
ashland which voluntarily came
under British protection, have
come to accept their role as q
conquered people. Nowhere in
British Africa is there so much
hat-doff1ng to white men.
Unlike other territories in
Evening star., 1960-05-27
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE
Contributing Writer

SALISBURY. Southern Rho
desia. White Southern Rho
desians proudly boast that their
81 million Africans are happy
with a minority role in the
government which they share
with 100000 whites.
AS proof Of their thesis that
this self-governing British
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Second Of Two Articles

colony is the eye in .Africa's
hurricane like wind of change,
they point to the fact that no
African has been killed here
by police gunf1re in more than
go years.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

declared a state of emergency
and jailed the 100 leaders of
the African National Congress.
Fourteen of these, including all
the movements top brass with
the exception of A.N.C. presi-
dent Joshua Nkomo. who is
exiled in England, still are in
jail and 40 others have been
restricted to remote areas.
In a sense, Sir Edgar was
right: African constitutional
advance in the Congo. Tangan-
yika and Kenya, the successful
organization of Stay-at-homes
and pass -burnings in the
Union. the Nyasaland troubles
and, more recently, the rapid
deterioration of the security
situation in Northern Rllodesia
have given a fillip to black ma
tionalistS here.
Evening star., 1960-05-27


bens..
eH
pors
Evening star., 1960-05-27
New Party Formed

Out of the rubble Of the
banned African National Con-
gress has sprung the National
Democratic Party, a 4-month-
old organization which prom
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Mems

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WASH BY HAND OR MACHINE, DRIP DRY
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Evening star., 1960-05-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
s YEAR GUARANTEE


conditions period OF
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

REGULAR 995 MOHAWK DISCONTINUED "PALACIO" CARPET
One Of famed Mohows popular quot-o owoofoce
hubby holiday decorator Save So
yard tomoun approximately $40 l2xe size) Remember
Friday ond Saturday only.
12x9 2l7oo $l2
22 l27s4 1880 $40 15xe --l2oss 1888 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Comparable Value SO. $685.. SO

You osked for lucky enough to get them
But better be early they sold practically to the Lost
rug few weeks ego. All perfect quoy from foremost mills
in wide assortment Of wanted coIors and textures Right
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

1000 NYLON FACE CARVED S-COMPARABLEVA VALUE 500
Classic Greek key design medallion plush pile do
foco you'll pride holiday friends guests
The care and oneweo Of O09 Dupont non bonus
the luuook of these Blue gold beige lavender grey pink
forest green, sandstone.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
LONG EXPECTED HOOP
 BATTLE DUE SOON

The long-awaited renewal of the rivalry between the Faculty "Pedagogues" and the Fathers 'Pops" is soon to be renewed. The teams have reorganized, and the Peds have even gone so far as to play a warm-up game, which they lost to the vigorous Nanooks by a narrow one-point margin.
 Ash Craft and Bob Emmons are again handing the Pops, with such genial and clever coaching, the Pops will indeed call for serious reckoning by the Peds. The Pops are also extremely clever at scouting and stealing the plays and ideas from their opponents.
 The Peds are being coached by Master Mind Olaf Halverson, who doubles as chief guard, with his powerful telescopes. Con Potter, one of the Ped stars, has man. aged to procure some flashy new uniforms, which promise to catch the fans eyes. The Peds expect to live up to the standards set by these uniforms.
 The game is set for February 2. This will be in observance of that great national holiday, Ground Hog Day"
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Dunbar Asks Citizens
 Consider Possibility of Retiring Bonds Earlier

Manager Luther Dunbar of the Nome Light and Power Utilities, presents his views on the light Zand power rates which will be discussed this evening at the meeting of the Nome City Council.
 MT. Dunbar asks: 'sDo the citi- zens of Nome wish to continue to pay on the utility bonds for the next IA years?
 The NiL&P was purchased for $225,O ,O0O in 1854. Since that time $36,000 of bonds have been re- tired and $76, 40 paid in interest. During the next four years, ac- cording to the bonding ordinance, a total of $40,000 must be retired. At the end of 10 years $76,000 in bonds will have been retired and an additional $188,0OO paid in interest.
 Should the light and power rates be substantially reduced to meet the cost of plant and dis tributing system operation, and pay the required bonds and in 'terest = or should the rates be decreased slightly, making it pos sible to build reserve with which to pay off more of the bonds within the 10-year period?
 If the reserve is accumulated and the bonds are retired earlier and interest saved, it is possible that the city could use the money for further improvements such as street lights, power and water systems, etc.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Wien Airline Passengers

Bob Scott, City Clerk, who has been weather bound in Juneau for the past week, returned to Nome this morning in time for the City Council meeting this eve ming. He had attended Bound ary Commission meeting in Ju- neau, and also the Democratic Convention in Ketchikan.
 Also arriving on this mornings Wien flight were MT. and Mrs. Boyd Harwood who have been outside for a Harwood family re- union and a visit to friends in Washington and California.
 Other passengers were Bob HureIl, Wm. Pickerell, MT. and Mrs. Nyguard, John Schultz, J. Carrawon, C. Harrington, George Amarok, c. Fiske, Grace Wells.
 Departing was Madeline Clark, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Mogg, and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25

In the nightcap of the basket ball card Friday, the Polar Hor- nets stayed off a last quarter rally by the Nome High Nanooks, and managed to score a 42-36 triumph. The Hornets, after building up a commanding lead in the first half, were apparently on their way to an easy victory. However, in the third quarter the "Kids" caught fire, and, paced by Johnny Her man and Cliff Steele, blistered the hoop, and came within two points of grabbing the lead. Some sharp last-minute shooting by Sammy Mogg "iced" the game for the bartenders. Cliff Steele of the Nanooks led all scorers with IA points, and Johnny Herman was close behind with 12. Austin was high for the Hornets with 12.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Danny Aukon. Shirley Trigg United in Saturday Service

Danny Aukon and Shirley Trigg, both age IT, were married on Saturday evening by Rev. R. Amundson at the Covenant Church. Don Pierce and Jo-Anne Aukon acted as attendants. Shirley is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jerome Trigg Sr., of this city.
 Following the wedding an in- formal reception was held at the home of the parents of the bride for friends and relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL,
Funeral of Billy Nelson To Be Held Wednesday,

The funeral of Billy Nelson, who passed away at the Nook last week, and whose body was brought to town by dog team, has been announced for Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the Covenant Church.
 In addition to seven children, and IS grandchildren, he is sur vived also by one great grand child.
 Burial will be at Belmont Point Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
CARRIE McLAIN BECOMES GRANDMOTHER HATH TIME

Carrie McLain is grand mother for the fourteenth time, with the arrival of son to her son, Art McLain of Seattle, born on Saturday. This is the first child for the McLains, who have been married for about eight years, and the only child to carry the family name.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional snow. Easterly winds Is to 20 mph, Low temperature expected tonight 20, the high tomorrow 32.
 In the past "A hours: highest temperature 34, lowest 25. Max. wind 37 mph from the east. Sum- rise 9:O6 a.m., sunset 1928 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 27, lowest A. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 34 in 1887, lowest AT in 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Merchants Take Friday Tussle, 58-36, Over Indies; POlars Maui NanOOkS

Friday night in the first game of basketball doubleheader, the Merchants rolled to an easy 58- 36 victory over the hapless Inde- pendents. After a slow start, in which the independents were leading, the Merchants caught fire and were never in trouble again.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25

HAZEL RENSHAW FILES SUIT
 Hazel RenshaW has filed suit against the North Star Bakery for the sum of $14,850, in the U. S.. District Court.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Howard Moore of Minneapolis

'-irn., who worked in Nome dur i~r the construction of Marks Air Force Base, sends greetings to friends in Nome, particularly to MT. and Mrs. Keith Hedreen, and Charles Green with whom he worked.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25

Ice Stops Alaska's Flight Today
 Because of icing conditions, to- days Alaska Airlines plane was forced to return to Anchorage, having come as far as McGrath.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25

MOTT CE Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for the quarter end ina December 3l. 1859. must be in the City Clerks Office by Satur- day. January 30. 1860.
 Robert F. Scott. City Clerk Pub. Jan. 25, 27, 29
Arizona sun., 1960-04-29

| the Pacific states take part in
this tournament, so Phoenix was
especially fortunate to be able
to retain some Of the hardware
(trophies).
Frank Huff won the champion
ship shooting 69-71 for a total
of 40 and second place was won
by Al Mcdaniel of Los Angeles
with score of 143. Bob Russell
of San Diego and Stephen Swain
of Los Angeles both made IA.
A new contender for the cham
pionship is appearing in the form
of Bill Dickey who has taken
the game seriously. In a period
of 6 weeks he has improved his
skill to the point where he shot
1896 winning his flight easily
from an excellent group of golf
eio' .5@2% envt1 t214o sas .las.-..
Numerous social items eli
NAKED the Saturday events. A
cocktail hour, banquet and pri-
vate parties made for a pleasant
Saturday evening. Trophy pres
entations were made at a lunch
con on Sunday. 1t was a fine
event in every way and partici-
pants are looking forward with
pleasant anticipation to return
ing next year.
Phoenix has much to remind it
of the event throughout the year,
as three trophies now adorn the
offices of Valley Life Insurance
Co.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-29

The 18th Annual Desert Mash
lie Golf Tournament is now his
tory. Players from Oregon, Cali
fornia and Nevada, who drove
balls on the Encanto greens, have
returned to routine in their home
towns.
A total of 86 players participate
ed in the tournament. Frank
Huff, tournament chairman, states
that this type of tournament has
been in existence for about 20
years.
Some of the finest players in
Arizona sun., 1960-04-29
From Flagstaff
REV. VELTON w. RANDALL
P.O. Box 1912
Flagstaff, Arizona

The Pastor and members of the
First Baptist Church celebrated
their successful financial drive
with a victory dinner at the
church on last Sunday evening.
The forceful preacher and teach
er. the Reverend H. Lowe, is the
good pastor of First Baptist.
A spiritual reawakening is be-
ing felt at Springhill Baptist. Rev.
]. J. Johnson is beginning to reap
the harvest of years Of toll there
Pride Of Flagstaff, Lodge No.
1884 attended the Church of God
in Christ on last Sunday. Among
those present were, Exalted Rul-
er, Howard Flanagan, Curtis
Scott, Arthur Reeves, Claude
Hammonds, Albert Floyd, Curtis
Johnson, and others. Rev. M. c..
McCurtis is the Pastor.
James Nichols was called to the
bedside of his sister in New Or
leans, La. last week. He returned
to Flagstaff, and reports all is
we'll.
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Howe Of
Phoenix were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Williams during the
week end.
New subscribers to the Arizona
Sun are Cleo Jordan, W. A. Clark
son, James Nichols, Arthur
Reeves, Howard Flanagan, Albert
Floyd, Mrs. Lottie Wallace, and
Rev. M. C. McCurtis. You can
secure the Arizona Sun at 424
South San Francisco ST., and The
Elks Club, 1O6 So. Agassiz St.
Personalities in the news
w. r. Grain is a very active
member of the First Baptist
Church. He is a deacon, and
serves as church clerk, both po-
Sitions he has held for several
years. He is an officer in the local
Arizona sun., 1960-04-29

branch of the NAACP and is a
leader in the labor union here.
Grain is president of the South
Side Property Owners Associa-
ton and is active in the political
activities of the Democratic Par
ty.
Last Sunday at the Harbert
Chapel AME Church, the Missis-
sippians had charge of the Eve
ming Service. Claude Hammonds,
chairman of the Program Com
mittee for Mississippi Day and
fellow Mississippians made very
good showing. Sunday, May l,
the Texans will be in charge of
the Evening Service. Officer of
the Week at Harbert Chapel was
Leon Williams Ca trustee) class
leader of the week was Mrs Mar
garet Allen.
Mrs. l.. Robertson, mother Of
David, Ray and Elveria Robert
son spent few days in Flagstaff
visiting with her children and
relatives.
The Rev. Louise Ross is re-
ported improving after being con-
fined to bed for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Porter had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie L. Jackson and family
and Mrs. Bertha M. Williams of
Meridian, Miss. during the past
week.