davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30

THE ROBBINS EAGLE
81. = ~ -. E.sss:saaK

Published o Thursday of Each Week
1876 Spauding Avenue Telephone: Fulton 5 $3.50
the Village of Robbins by Robbins citizens for the
and help them the beermen
of pride
borly interest we'll being of citizen
this village.
PLATFORM
l-Spend help community
of Colored people in public utilities.
sanitary SYSTEM street lights side walks
A we'll planned village.
5-A public park playground the children
equipn facilities for the fire department
,riSes.
ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Frank Blocker Editor
Mrs Lena
Advertising request
Subscription Rates 1878
Saturday. July 301960 9Th Year-No. 30
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30

insuffciency other item of appropriation
by this Ordinance.
Ordinance shall be in full force and effect
approval publication provided
by law
PASSED this 18th of July, 1850
APPROVED this 10Th of July, 1860
ERNEST MAxEY,
Village President
ATTEST
JAMES W. BARNES
Village
VOTE
Ayes ...... 4
Nays
Absent 3
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30
Wed. Bible Study
Postponed

There will be nc Bible studs
this Wednesday at 8 pm. due
to the absence of the instructor
The Rev. H. w. Stephens. Pas
tor Stephens will be attending
a Mission institute at Bemidji,
Minnesota, Bemidji College.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30
APPROPRIATIONS ORDINANCE
VILLAGE OF ROBBINS
MAY 1, 1860 TO APRIL 80, 1861

For maintenance of 10000
motor fuean OF 100000
For saarv Court Clerk
SIRE DEPARTMENTS
compensation Fremen 5OOOOO
of Fire Department equipment 100000
maintenance of Fire vehicles 100000
For motor OF fire 10000
For nrerniuns Casualty
For purchase of fire truck Observation-Disclosures. 100000
A. DEPARTMENT:
and maintenance of streets $ 100000
For 100000
motor and oil for Street
Department vehicles ....................... 100000
purchase of equipment for repair AMI
maintenance of streets Observation-Disclosures. 100000
For labor in construction of bitches ........ 100000
For sions 100000
70, Vabic1e stickers ................... 10000
For cost of collecting Vehicle Tax 10000
For Fire bvlrant Observation-Disclosures. 100000
For construction of sidewalks 100000
5,-GARBAGE COLLECTION and ISPOSAL
collecting hauling garbage 100000
g. BONDS INTEREST,"
Judgment Funding bonds 100000
interest judgment Funding bonds 10000
of Appropriations $213, 10000
SECTION g. That unexpected balance of items of
appropriations made by this Ordinance be expended in
Evening star., 1960-07-03

the junketers at Mr.. and Mrs.
c. McGhee Baxter's estate,
The Barracks, where seven
yearlings from the home
farm and two others owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D.
Fletcher were displayed.
Many guests from the
Charlottesville neighborhood
left the tour when it moved
so miles into Northern Vir-
ginia, where they were re-
placed by a number from
Warrenton, Middleburg, and
out-of-towners.
Hosts were Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Church II at North
Cliff Farm, Rixeyville, where
cocktails preceded the exhibit
ton of their own IL Saratoga
offerings. Judge" Church
SAID he was particularly
proud of this years crop, not
a f1lly among them, and by
such brilliant sires as Nash
ua, Tom Fool, Hill Prince,
Native Dancer and Turn-to.
At North Cliff H.
Dozens of. onlookerS who
came down from New York
for the tour expressed their
delight at the lush pastures
of North Cliff, which is II
miles beyond Warrenton
amid a countryside famed for
its superb views.
Also at North Cliff were
three yearlings owned by DR..
and Mrs. Frank O'Keefe and
three more owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth J. Edwards.
Then the party transferred
to the Edwards Fenton Farm,
just outside of Warrenton, for
supper and swimming.
BY the time the crowd dis
persed, admittedly suffering
from en- masSe fatigue. and
regrouped for brunch at Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert PhippS'
Evening star., 1960-07-03
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
There's No Enthusiasm
Usual Candidate Excitement Is Missinq

the range Of any rocket to
200 miles The mileage
limitation no longer exists,
but the Army now has a
weight limitation on it's rock
cts Sometimes you can't
help but wonder about our
country.
BesS Clements Abel, daugh-
ter of former Senator Earl
Clements Of Kentucky who is
a johnson backer, and Drew
PearSon's stepson Tyler Abel.
a Johnson worker, have Just
had their second son and
have named him - guess
what? Sure 'nuff. Lyndon.
Washington fiction writer
Phyllis Gallagher is finish
ing novel about this town
to be called "All Is Not Quiet
on the Potomac" This is the
first thing she's written since
she and her husband became
wrapped up in Washington
archaeological Associates,
Inc. which they own outright
-. The firm develops guided
missiles but its most fasci-
mating product by far is a
revolutionary hair dryer
called Southern Belle that
uses no heat and no blast Of
air-just fast dehydration.
Edmee Taylor's brother.
Baron Gerald Snoy of Brus-
sells, has just become engaged
to Countess Claire d'Oultre-
mont, daughter of Count and
Countess Etienne d'Oultre-
mont of Xhos. Belgium
Washington remembers Mrs.
Waverly Taylor's brother
when he was a student at
Princeton, class of 1851, and
spent his vacations with her
parents, Baron and Baroness
Henry SnOy who then had q
house here.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Stan Writer

There's something different
about this convention sum-
mer-different from any 9TH
er this writer can remember.
There is an absolute dearth
Of candidate. excitement and
enthusiasm on the cocktail
and collation. circuit.
During previous convention
summers, you couldn't raise
the name of a candidate at
a party without frequently
raising the roof with it.
This time the mention of 4
candidates name seems to
start nothing more stirring
than a cool analytical discus
\ sion of his vote getting draw
backs!
What a contrast to the in
tense loyalties and terrific
TRADES that practically tore
this towns polite social to-
dos in two during the Eisen-
hower-Taft campaigns, for
instance, as well as all the
others of the past.
You don't even see cam
paign buttons this time un-
less you attend a political
rally of some sort. And to
date, in this year of our Lord
1860, this columniSt hasn't
seen a single campaign car
Sticker.
Whatever the implications
and they go a lot deeper
than the olive in a martini
the So-called sCintillating So
cial circuit is not scintillating
as it ought to.
QUITE A GALAXY OF
VIPs have been lined up by
Associate Justice Tom Clark
for a program to be staged
in the Mayf1ower Hotel on
Evening star., 1960-07-03
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Stan Writer

Virginia's million = dollar
babies - yearling thorough
bred colts of royal lineage
and classic potential-went
on view for 200 horse e-minded
folk in a two-day tour last
week end from Charlottesville
to Berryville.
The 100-mile, zigzag trip
covered eight farms where
fanciers Of antiquity could
find as many attractions as
those whose preferences were
purely for the four-legged
variety.
People journeyed from
Florida. New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania, and clos
er at hand from Maryland
and all parts Of the host State
to see the cream Of Virginia's
multi-million-dollar industry
"a yearlings, bred in the
purple, who are bound for the
historic auction sales at Sara
toga, N. Y, August 8 through
IL. 80.
Pointing young horses for
the sales ring began mostly as
a hobby for Virginia breed
ers, but as the racing world
grew with its 100000 purses
and undreamed-of mutuel 1e-
ceipts, the yearling market
likewise developed.
Within the past few years,
young horses bred in Virginia
have led the Saratoga sales
at fetching high prices. The
most recent, now named
Globemaster, was purchased
for $4,000 from James L.
Wiley of Middleburg, and is
winning stakes races for
Leonard Sasso of Pittsburgh.
Around the farms at this
years tour, it was pointed
out that Mr.. SaSso first saw
his eventual purchase while
Evening star., 1960-07-03
The Year|ing Parade in Virginia

he was making the yearling
junket in Virginia in 1859
and also met Anna Bockius, a
thoroughbred breeder from
Upperco, Md, who now is
Mrs. SaSSo!
The LOgistics
The logistics of this fourth
annual tour were handled by
the Virginia Thorougbred
Association, whose represent
ativeS were responsible for
transporting Cor, worse yet,
giving instructions to those
with their own cars) feeding,
housing and otherwise shep-
herding those who took all or
part of the itinerary.
About 100 of them. ap-
peared at the estates around
Charlottesville. where Mr..
and Mrs. Whitney Stones
Morven Stud was the first
stop. The formal elegance of
Morven created nearly as
much interest as did the Is
yearlings on view there. The
horses were from three differ
ent farms, gathered at Nor
ven for the sake of convent
ence; six were owned by the
Stones, another six by Mrs:
Ellsworth Augustus of nearby
Gotham and Cleveland, O.;
ana three owned jointly by
Morven and Egern Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Clay
Camps Glenmore Farm at
Shadwell, close to Charlottes-
vile, was the second deStina-
ton. The Camps displayed
10 yearlings, scheduled to be
sold August 9 at Saratoga.
Visitors took special interest
in their 200-year-old home,
which is one of the show
places of the area, and also
in their collection of cham
pion Basset hounds.
Luncheon was served to
Evening star., 1960-07-03

English extended the Ameri-
can Bar three years ago.
NOT FEELING HE
SHOULD ANNOUNCE his
candidacy before the Senate
adjourned put the campaign
headquarters of forceful Ma
jority Leader Lyndon john
son in a slightly peculiar
position. Witness the tele-,
& phone conversation between
your correspondent and the
girl at his headquarters.
How are you all doing?"
l asked. meaning, of course,
at the headquarters.
Real good, and you?" re-
piled the very pleasant, very
Southern voice.
I'm fine" said I, but 1
am not running for Presi-
dent"
oh" she said, do we have
a candidate running for
President?"
IF you don't" observed
yours truly, puzzled. what
are the headquarters for?"
She giggled. Just for fun,
guess"
Yep. it's a good thing the
airs been cleared.
%&
ACROSS THE TOWN-Dr.
Wernher Won. Braun, rocket
expert who came up to town
last week for the filmed pre-
view Of his life story Il Aim
at the Stars" said he could
have put a satellite in orbit
ahead of the Russians if he
had been given the oppor-
tunity What he was re-
ferring to, said listener.
was Defense Department
restriction under Secretary
Charles Wilson which limited
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Rockburn Farm near Middle
burg the next day, its size had
grown to about 200 persons.
Refreshed by a Virginia ham
brunch and cooling breezes
in front of the quaint old
Phipps home, they adjourned
to the stable area to see Rock
burns seven yearlings.
Heading the list was a
handsome bay by the great
imported stallion, Nasrullah,
out of a Man o. War mare
thereby combining some of
the finest thorough hbre d
bloodlines in, the world. MAS
rullah died recently, which
makes his offspring even
more valuable.)
Among the newcomers to
the tour were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Polk, who came from
their Alexandria home.
A party of Marylanders ar
rived, included Hugh O'Don-
oven, former master of the
Green Spring Hunt, and
Harry Love, both from the
Green Spring. Valley; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan T. Clarke
of ClarkSburg.
The Search
Mrs. Burdette Wright,
whose racing colors have
made the winners circle fire.
quently with her earlier Sara
toga purchases, was up from
Washington in search of a
1860 version of her good filly,
Improve.
Literally in a whirl of dust,
the party moved on to Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor Hardin's
Newstead Farm, where some
of Saratoga's highest-priced
stock had its beginnings. Far
off the highway, in the heart
Of the tabled civil War
country" beyond Upperville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardins de-
Evening star., 1960-07-03

lightful old home promptly
became one of the tours
most discussed stopping
points.
And not only the garden
was in the height of bloom.
The yearlings, presented at
the main stable, were a group
calculated to excite the eX-
pert and thrill the beginner
in the horse game.
Here, too, only colts were
available, and each in such
a, state of blooming good
health that the old master
himself-Humphrey Finney,
president of the Fasig Upton
Co. which handles the sales
branded them as close to
perfection.
One of the country's fore
most trainers, Preston Burch,
was among the visitors to
NewStead to see this group.
Also on hand v ere Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell Jackson, who
had just retuf led from see
ing their International cham
pion filly, Never Too Late,
a product of the Old Domin-
ion, win two classic races in
England.
Finally it was of again, on
a long dirt road which was
part of the journey to Scale
by Farm at Boyce. Here the
yearlings included the off,
spring of such sires as Cita-
ton Roman and Your Host
among Kentmere Farms Of
fering of nine, plus a quar-
tet from Mrs. George P.
Greenhalgh's Stubblefield at
Berryville.
The showing at ScaIeby
was the last stop on the tour,
and guests went their sepa-
rate ways with visions of
equine treasures dancing in
their heads-and the farewell
calls: See you at Saratoga"
Evening star., 1960-07-03

August 81 before the legal
lights attending the Amer
ican Bar Association meet
ing. There's some talk that
this time the annual pro-
gram. which is entitled Law
and Layman," will be tele-
vised. and with the follow
ing panel of laymen on it, it
should be.
Raymond Burr, actor and
dynamic defense lawyer Perry
Mason on TV, will be one
OF the questioning laymen.
Perle Mesta will be another
and the only woman. And the
others will be Welfare Sec
retary Arthur Flemming, the
Rev. DR.. Edward L. r. Elson,
who is the Presidents pastor,
and Sam Pryor of New York,
vice president Of Pan Amer
lean Airways.
Larry Spivak of Meet the
Press" fame will moderate it
and on the panel of three
judges who will answer the
laymen's questions will be
Lord Justice Morris Of Eng
land, Associate Justice
George Edwards of Mich
igan's Supreme Court and
Judge Leo Blessing of the
Juvenile Court of New
Orleans.
The laymen will ask all
sorts Of questions, including,
I hope. why do some people
get away with murder when
the rest of us get fined just
for parking a car a wee bit
wrong?
The Lord High Chancellor
Of England will head a large
contingent Of judges and
lawyers of the Common
wealth nations coming as
guests at the August 29-Sep-
tember 2 meeting. This is in
return for the hospitality the
Evening star., 1960-02-05
ORD ov.s5,,Ss .sS Custom . rordor; 40 ant
TAKOMA EOPn

7o35 CARROLL AVE. Ju, $1,000
FORD 80 eoupe with 1888 34s
Chevy engine: "6" earburetor,
Spauiding ignition and ready to
run. XII. 9-4972.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

FORD 81 Country Sedan FordoF
station wagon; Fordomatie, radio,
heater, power steering. power
brakes: excellent condition; ST.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CHRYsLER '55 Windsor 4-dr. VS.
powerdite. power steertns. ont
owner. low mileage, excel. eond
Best offer. HE, 4-I555.
cIIaoEN ,S5 a3dT.;.Ta. snd md n
RELIABLE MOTOR co.
10l NEW YORK AVE, NE.
OPEN SUNDAY
dan; 8 mos, old: I. 900 MI: pow.
er steering and brakes, auto
clutch: S2,675. JE. 2-90S4.
C0NTINENTALs-'5Ss and '5as
eonyeftibles; one-ownef cars; fully
equip; showrm. ecnd.: from S.
Grady Motors Corp.
1908 MIS-. AVE. BETH, M.
OIL. 6-4207
CoRVETTE 1853; IKE new; black,
eonv,, P.I., 4-speed; positraction,
T. and h. AD. 2-4s29.
c0RVAIR 80 4-door; metallic
blue: factory equipped. incl. r
and h.. auto. trans; Wv. tires;
800 miles: new-cal guar; S2,oOI
vahfe. SALE nrfra 80 oEn
Evening star., 1960-02-05
| AuroMosILEs FoR SALE Au1oMosILEs FoR SALE
MOTOR co. FORD

FORD 1855 eonvertibls; green and
white; Fordomatie, 7. and b. epe-
etal winter low price, $S95.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
AUT0MoBILEs FoR SALE
CAVE FORD

4s14 ELM ST.. BETHESDA, ND.
OIL. 6-S262
Evening star., 1960-02-05
ADDISON CHEVROLET
14th and Florida Ave. NV.
HO. 2-7500

44Os S-NBO0
oPENsEvEs. TILL Q. IT. TILL 9
CHEVROLETs, Sl,766. TOMS
, CHEVROLET, Georgia avenue and
University blvd, Wheaton. Nd.
CHEVROLET $50 "2I0" 4-door;
heater, powerHlide. WV. tires;
unusually clean; seas.
WHEELER INC, WHEELMOBILE
"USEFuL' ONE-OWNER CARS
! Chrysler-Plymouth-1mperial-Va Valiant
. $500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 2-l020
. CHEW. SO Bel AIR 2-door: 2-tons
!. green. powerglide. radio, power
steering. power windows, 30-day
warranty. 81 .095.
] WILLIAMS & BAKER
! 29th q N sts. NV. Ho. 2-s7OO
: CHEVROLET '54 Bel Air 4-dr.;
p.g., r. and h.: thoroughly recond.
, for miles Of trouble-free driving;
2-tone green and white. Consid-
ering additions and Appearances,
Q bargain ct only 1856. JOHN
OXFORD MOTORS. INC. English
Ford Dealers, 1901 Columbia pike.
ATl., Va, IA. 5-e223.
CHEV. '55 Delray VS. 2-door; 2
tone hnish: all vinyl interior;
standard Transmission; $685. value:
sale Price 1878
Evening star., 1960-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '57 Victoria s-dr. hardtop:
color. burgundy LACQUER; race
sssaiitai T0S SIs Be Soto oOGI top srfnI sar;
eosHit eosHits .-5SRa ISR and Dissted interior
FORD 81 PoFdoF sedan: fully
seliP. incl. and b.. beautiful
hns eosd.; sss5. 3d.. iull '1SiiSsi'nAN' STise.
American Service Center
Studebaker. Lark, and Mercedes-Benz
565 n: Glebe Rd.. Arl. IA. T-7722
FORD 81 FordoF Country Sedan
9-pass. wag.: auto. trans. T. and
R.ee e'ssd sna sDsea. ssss5siss sfsss PSss:E brakes
United Auto Sales, Inc,
ll315 GA. AVE. WHEATON,. 10. $3.50
FORD '55 Victoria Tudor hardtop
VS.: Fordomatie: beaut. car. white
and ok; =. and b., WV: SS95,
Pvt. owner. WI. 6-l796.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
OLMSTEAD

oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 7-s4O0
CORVAIRS-60s: 81 .9e4; as low
as S145 down. See how you can
own one for $50 mo-; fully
equipped, poYerglide, radio, heat
Gs:0.Is;te Gs &c .vrC. TOMS &c SAFyE0LLT. T,nSS.L!;sy
boulevard, wheaton. Nd. 10. s.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

dual 4-bsl. ca earburstoTs, low low M nj
.S3,995., See ct N. 3. She'll. 14th
and Nd. ave. ne. II. 6-5400.
CROsLEY 80 station wagon: new
tires; CT blk, VA inspected. good
condition. ia. 2-091l.
DE- rs. soTo q dSS dSS6 Z, t-dr; 81 and n n
car S995. IA. S-2SS7.
DE SOTO '5s Firedite hardtop
sSHp' Sng Tsss e ece eoTss ssHe9'nt
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 2snd St. NV. Re. $4,000
OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star., 1960-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD 1S7

FORD "a Tudor; r, b., Fordo.
matte; low mtieage, excel. eond
ttnre9nshoaHt; t9a .a reaT1seat ear; speaker ent y !
terms. OWNER, 10. l-le50.
FORD 81, sedan. body In mechan'
ical cond very good best odei
FORD '55 Custom FoYdoY: anf
Evening star., 1960-02-05

FORD STATION WAGONS = 1855
snS SOS. several to choose from:
Evening star., 1960-02-05
, CHEVROLET

CHRYsLER '54 New Yorker de luxe
4-door sedan: auto. trans, power
steering and brakes: one owner:
Evening star., 1960-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNrRiueDl

cHEyRoLETs AND coRvAIRs-
1880 models priced for immediate
saiel I Biscaynes. Bel Airs. Impals
hArdtop conveftihles and station
ianSSsi immnsdiats dsliy.rsi % yno e.psss.nssI eSs ssI
sedans with fun factory equip
ment. S1.s95 plus freisht.. Fully
equipped models. radio, heater
automatic transmission. power
steeripg, power brakes, Wv
fiTfS and Stone paint as low 81
$1S5 down on approved credit
12r the BEST" deal in tevn. sec
will not be undeFsold.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

FIAT 1858 "11o0" 4-dooF. fully
equipped, including radio and
heater; s1.s26 value; sale price
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Powell Backed
Liquor Picketing
On In Harlem
Union Official
Issues Threat
OF Court Action

New York, April 2 - Picketing
began in Harlem yesterday against
eight liquor stores operated by
white owners.
A spokesman for the pickets said
they planned to picket more stores
on succeeding Saturdays. He
warned that an attempt might be
made later to persuade Negroes
over the country to boycott par
ticular brands of whisky. He would
not specify which brands.
The picketing had at least a
temporary effect on the stores
business. At one of the stores
only one customer entered during
the hour the line was posted. The
pickets passed out orange leaflets
that read in part:
Dent Buy Here! Harlem on the
March. Harlem buys $65 million
in liquor each year. We have done
enough talking. Now we fight"
The protest was organized by
the Liquor Action Committee. Rep
resentative Adam Clayton Powell
il. is its coordinator. But Mr.. Pow
ell has stepped aside during his
trial in Federal Court on charges
of tax evasion. John H. Young, the
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
IIBERIAN CAPITAL BLOSSOMS In
BOOM AS DISCOVERY OF VAST
DEPOSITS OF IRON ORE BRING
GREATLY INCREASED wealth
See Great Population Increase
New Wealth To Be Used To Wipe
Out Nations Illiteracy

MONROVIA, Liberia, Apr. A.
This was once the most squalid
spot on the African coast. To-
day, Mcnrovia is the booming cap
ital of a booming country, with
paved streets, traffic lights, taxis,
buses and civilized comforts. Gar
bage is collected; the streets no
longer smell like a zoo.
The city is dominated by new
hotel that Israel contractors are
building on a low, rocky hill at
Manila Point. The hotel dwarfs
the squat, ugly capitol at the other
end of the town. Between them
lies most of Monrovia, as stray
Cling and steamy as a county seat
in Mississippi, without, however
the consoling grace of converted
antebellum home or a tea room.
Monrovia is not pretty. Most
houses in the older district are
constructed mainly of tin and re-
semble a litter of rusting cans.
Niagaras of rain on the tin roofs
make conversation difficult during
the rainy season april through
October). The rains are supposed
to encourage thievery, since
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
REAT GROWTH AND PROGRESS PREDICTED FOR LIBERIA
Ghana Recalls
France Envoy
I'm Bomb Protest
See Full Diplomatic
Break Averted Over
Second Sahara Test

Accra, Ghana, April 2 - Ghana
recalled her ambassador from
Paris today in protest against
Frances second atomic bomb test
in the Sahara.
But Prime Minister Kwame
Nkrumah refrained from a diplo-
matte break with France. Ghana
is surrounded on her land frontiers
hv FORMER colonial possessions that
retain war ties with France.
Foreign Minister Ako Adjei, in
announcing the immediate recall
of Ambassador Joseph E. Jantuah,
called the bomb test ''despicable"
and warned that Ghana's patience
was becoming exhausted.
"You watch out" he told France
Earlier Warning Recalled
Ghana froze French assets in the
country after the first Sahara ex-
plosion in February, but this
proved to be only a gesture, fo1
French concerns here was allowed
to continue in business.
Mr.. Nkrumah warned on Feb
Is that this was "only a first step"
and that further action would be
taken ain the light of subsequent
events"
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Mboya Spurns
Ministry Post
In kenya

Nairobi, Kenya = African ma
tionalist leader Tom Myoba h s
said he has turned down an offer
to become Kenya's Labor Minister
because it would conflict with his
work for the labor movement and
his political efforts for representa-
tive government in Kenya.
Mr.. Mboya, who had been sug-
gested for a newly created Min
istry of Commerce and Labor, said
that "as general secretary Of the
Kenya Federation of Labor, feel
l have still a responsibility to the
labor movement, both here and
internationally, and l feel it would
be in conflict with any work
might do if l became a minister
of government.
an addition, I would be unable
to devote the necessary time to a
CONTINUED on Page Three)