davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
Resolution.
Continued from Page One)

City Prosecutor John Dougher-
ty, who had induced the board Of
aldermen to give the ordinance
first reading, said the only pur-
pose of the proposal was to REM
edy a defect in a 1867 law. He
declared that it would not be used
against segregation opponents.
Bishop Tucker, who is also a
lawyer, then asked why the ordi-
nance needed to be passed if it was
not intended for use. The Courier
Journal and the Louisville Times
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

Iuse Carnation exclusively for cream sauce
dishes like Clipped beef" (Recipe below }.
A special method Of evaporation gives
today's Carnation the consistency Of cream
with u tie Fat calogies This milk in the
red and white can Is the worlds favorite
brand Of evapoEated milk by Ear. :.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

Rice is growing in popularity as
tie basic ingredient for a salad. 1t
combines lastly with crisp greens.
with fruits, with vegetables, with
fish, with poultry or with cheese.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
African Leader
Continued from Page One)

bloodshed and nationalism."
Following Molefe was George
Daneel, famed South African foot
ball hero, who declared, 81 used to
be one of the white nationalists
who believed in apartheid and seq
regation as the only solution in
South Africa"
Standing beside Africans who had
at one time sworn to kill all like
him Daneel continued, 81 was proud
Evening star., 1960-08-29

ried their disagreements into
the Arab foreign ministers con-
ference, however.
The U.A.R. wanted the crea-
ton of a Palestine state in exile
and a refugee army for Pales-
tine.
Jordan objected. Jordan has
a vast army of Arab refugees
from Palestine and apparently
feared Nasser influence among
them. Jordan insisted it held
part of the former Palestine
territory, the western bank of
the Jordan River, in trustee
ship for the Palestinian Arabs.
Jordan said this territory
would be turned over to a new
Palestine only when other Arab
territory is liberated" from
Israel.
AS a final compromise, the
Arab foreign ministers yester-
day created a special committee
to study the question of form
ing an Arab state and army for
Palestine.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Miss Monroe
In Hospital,
Exhausted

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 90 (AP) .
Marilyn Monroe en-
tered a hospital today. over
come with exhaustion, her doc
tors said.
She has been working for
several weeks in 95 to los de-
gree heat at movie location
at Reno. New, her studio said.
The 3l-year-old actress is
suffering from acute eXhauS-
ton and needs rest and more
rest" DR.. Hyman Engelberg
said.
Shooting of United Artists
The Misfts' was temporarily
suspended. 1t is the first film
script written by Playwright
Arthur Miller, Miss Monroe S
husband, and also stars Clark
Gable, Montgomery Cliff. Eli
Wallach and Thelma Ritter.
The actress did not collapse
a studio spokesman said. Over
the week end she few to Los
Angeles for two days of con-
sultation with her physician
She intended to return to work
today but was overruled by the
doctor. Director John Huston
and Producer Frank E. Taylor
DR.. Engelbergs Office reported
him unreachable today. ano
the studio said 1t had nc!
learned which hospital Miss
Monroe is in.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
How to Woo in Italian
Outlined OIympions

Posse vederla domani?"
May I see you tomorrow? is
followed by:
Posse vederla questa sera?"
May I see you this evening?
The Italians-who think of
everything-follow the above
expression with:
"Ecco un regalo per lei"
CThere is a present for youD
If the neophyte has gotten
this far, he's home, for the
next declaration is:
10 t'amo" Il love you.)
And the final expression is,
of course:
"Vuoi sposmari?" (Will you
marry meO
The dictionary also tells the
athletes what to say when they
arrive in Rome, in restaurants,
in hotels, when shopping. and
on the phone.
And as one American girl
.pestered by the local wolves
commented:
The most useful phrase in
the book is:
LA finisca di annoiarmi'
(stop bothering me). The
trouble is" she sighed. they
don't pay any attention"
Evening star., 1960-08-29
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Stan Writer

ROME. Aug. 29.-The Italian
organizers of the Olympic
games today introduced a
strong note Of romance into
the Olympic village.
Every foreign athlete was
issued a dictionary telling him
or her how to make love in
Italian.
The edition issued to Eng
disappearing participants in
the games includes some highly
useful expressions for wooing
1t starts off with:
"Quando posse vederla?"
(When can I see you again?)
Next comes:
"E bella" CYou are beauti-
fuD. The book explains that
this is for use by men only.
This is followed by:
lie Voglio Bene Motto" Il
like you very much. and Mi
vuole bene?" do you like me?)
AS any athlete can see, if he
or she has gotten this far. he's
truly off the ground on a love
flight.
To help negotiate the rest Of
the. distance, the dictionary is
quite specific.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Nixon EnIists Athletes
In Election Campaign

statement: "As a great COM
petitor himself, the Vice Presi-
dent is aware of the value of
athletics. Those of us who are
or who have been active in
sports realize the United States
needs a strong and experienced
leader in the greatest contest
of all-the struggle between the
countries of the free and Com
munist worlds"
He said the Nixon sports
stars would be available to
make speeches and would par
ticipate in public ceremonies as
he tours the country.
The press release handed out
by Herbert G. Klein, Mr..
Nixon's press secretary, de-
scribed the Vice President as "a
sports fan since before his own
football days at Whittier Col
lege." 1t said Mr.. Nixon reads
the sports pages every day ano
sees some Redskins and Sen.
ators games every year.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
JORDAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
United Arab Republic of Presi-
dent Nasser, who called him a
stooge for the British.
Mr.. Majali served as Minis
ter Of Agriculture in 1851 and
as Court Minister in 1858 and
1859 before assuming the pre-
miership.
Jordan and the U.A.R. have
carried on a running propa-
ganda feud by radio.
The U.A.R. openly called for
the overthrow of King Hussein
and the Majali government,
Jordan in turn called President
Nasser a traitor to the Arabs
But a radio truce was called
only last week while Arab for
eign ministers met at Shtaura,
Lebanon, to try to settle Arab
differences. The foreign minis
terS indicated the truce would
be made permanent.
Jordan and the U.A.R. car
Evening star., 1960-08-29

Vice President Nixon today
enlisted some of the Nations
top athletes in his White House
drive.
Seven leaders of the newly
formed Dick Nixon Sports
Committee called on their can-
didate this morning.
For a third string tackle. a
poor golfer, a guy who can't
swim and never could play
baseball, cause I couldn't see
the ball. I feel very honored to
have you all here" the Vice
President said.
In the delegation were Bob
Reynolds, former Stanford
football star; Frank Clifford,
New York Giants halfback; /;
golfers Wifi Smith and Mari
lyn Smith; swimmer Florence
Chadwick and Senators base
ball sluggers Harmon Killebrew
and Jim Lemon.
Mr.. Reynolds, the chairman
of the group, said in a prepared
Evening star., 1960-08-29
KATANGA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
bellious premier also is count
ing on the support of Baluba
tribesmen in both Katanga and
Kasai Provinces in the event
fighting breaks out.
Mr.. Tshombe vowed that he
would stay with his troops and
criticized Mr.. Kalonji for not
remaining with his people in
Bakwanga when danger threat
ened. Mr.. Kalonji was in
Elisabethville seeking military
help when his capital was taken
on Saturday.
The Belgians, meanwhile,
we're reported trying to effect
the withdrawal of the last Of
their $50 troops in Katanga by
tomorrow, the deadline set by
the United Nations for them
to get out. About 600 techni-
clans will be left behind to
maintain the big Kamina base
until the army equipment there
can be moved.
Gen. Emile GheySsens, COM
mander of the Belgian forces,
was believed to have asked the
United Nations to form a "buf-
fer zone" between Katanga and
Kasai Provinces to prevent an
invasion by Mr.. Lumumba's
troops.
u. n. Avoids Feud
A U. N. spokesman. Ian
Berendson. said he did not
know of any such proposal. He
indicated it would be rejected
/ if made as it could involve the
U. N. police force in the feud
between Mr.. TShombe and Mr..
Lumumba. The U. N. has re-
fused to become involved in the
internal political feuding be-
tween the Congo premier and
local leaders seeking to turn
the Congo into a federation of
autonomous provinces.
There are about 10000 white
civilians, mostly Belgians, still
in Katanga. Some of the Bel
gian paratroops being with
drawn are expected to be
moved to the nearby Belgian
territory of Ruanda- -Urundi and
kept in state of readiness" to
rush back to Katanga if the
whites are endangered.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
House Republicans Jab
AtDemocrotic Platform

Wisconsin, chairman Of the
House Republican Policy Com
mittee, told reporters that the
intended exposure of "glaring
misstatemsnts of fact" will
demonstrate :hat the public
can have no confidence in the
Democratic platform. He de-
nounced as an absolute false
hood" a Democratic platform
statement that the most severe
peacetime imitation in history
occurred during the Eisen-
hover administration. He said
that during the entire admin
istration the consumer price
index has risen less than II
per cent. He said prices rose
more than 20 per cent in one
year of the Truman admins
tration, between March, 1916,
and March, 1947.
Representative Ford, Repub-
lican of Michigan, was assigned
the Operation Veracity' task
of speaking today against the
Democratic platform claim that
Republicans admitted that this
country's conventional military
/ forces have been dangerously
slashed for reasons of economy
1--WE Have Surpassed"
Mr.. Ford. ranking Republi-
can on the House Defense APP
preparations Subcommittee, said
that the reverse is true,
I'VE have not slashed,' he
said. I'VE have surpassed. We
have not faltered; we have
achieved. American strategy
and strength is secure today
despite the sorry state of oul
defenSes in 1858, despite the
budget cuts OF a DemocraClC-
controlled Congress and de-
spite the inaccuracies of the
1860 Democratic platform"
! Other Republicans scheduled
to speak were Representative;
Curtis of Missouri on economic
policy, Laird of Wisconsin or
agriculture, Hosmer of Califor'
MIA on atomic energy develop
ment, Ayres Of Ohio on vet.
erans' legislation, Keith Thorn
son of Wyoming on research
programs and Derounian O.
New York on food and drue
legislation:
Evening star., 1960-08-29

suffered a fractured skull. The
hands Of 1t. Kenneth Stick
evers of Valley Stream, N. Y,
were swollen and blue from
taking blows on them in cover
ing his head.
Rescued by Ethi0pians
u. N. Ethiopian troops finally
rescued the airmen and took
over control of the Stanleyville
airport.
The Air Force said the 0cti5TT
Americans aboard the Globe
master were 1t. William M.
Shaw of Asheville, N. c.;
T/Sergt. Kenneth E. Bennett
of Norfolk, Va, and SiSergt.
B. E. Bossa of Sarasota, Fla.
The reason for the attack
was obvious. For weeks the
leader of the Congo govern
ment, DeSeL py growing oppoSl-
ton from political factions
and mounting public unrest
because of unemployment, have
been trying to divert the ig-
norant, primitive population by
telling it Belgian paratroopers
are re-entering the Congo dis
guised as u. N. soldiers.
This should not happen
again." U. N. soldiers - both
black and white-said grimly
last night as the bandaged men
painfully made their way from
their plane at the Leopoldville
airport.
IF it happens again, we must
Shoot" said one.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
CONGRESS

Continued FROM First rage
had been made on the medical
care bill.
He protested particularly the
deletion of Senate amendments
he had sponsored to provide
added money for care of
mentally i'll and tubercular
patients.
Also cut or eliminated in the
SGlate-House conference were
Senate provisions to permit
men to retire at 81 years of age
and to increase the amount
pensioners may earn without
having their payments reduced.
Senator Longs speech, which
he denied was an attempt to
f1libuster, upset leadership plans
to send the medical care
measure to the White House
before the week end. The
House approved it Friday.
The bill liberalizes social Sc
curity benefits somewhat, but
its chief provision authorizes
Federal grants of about 5000
million a year initially to help
pay medical expenses of per-
sons on the old-age assistance
rolls or with incomes barely
above. that level.
i Aid Funds Action Planned
Once it is acted on, the SEN
ate planned to take up a CATCH
all appropriation bill carrying
the additional foreign aid funds
asked by Mr.. Eisenhower.
The President had protested
that cuts made in a compro-
mise $3,722,35O,0OO foreign aid
money bill jeopardized the Ma
tion's security.
The House and the Senate
went ahead ard passed the bill,
but on Saturday the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee voted
to give Mr.. Eisenhower most of
what he had requested. 1t
acted after hearing supporting
testimony from Mr.. Dillon.
The committee added to the
catch-all money bill Sis mil
lion for foreign economic aid
and administrative expenses
and half of the $3.50 million
asked for the Development
Loan Fund.
At one point in the lengthy
= Saturday session the Senate
{ passed and sent to the House
a resolution by Senator Hum
phrey. Democrat of Minnesota
! asking the President to explore
S the establishment of an in
l ternational od-for-peace plan
The unanimous vote merely put
the Senate on record favorine
the idea.
= But the key issue remainine
to be dissolved before Congress
6 adjourns is the minimum-wagt
, bill.
A bill passed the Senate
sponsored by Democratic presi.
dental candidate John F
Kennedy, would increase tht
l present ST wage floor to $1.2I
: in several steps and extenc
: the protection of the Wage
a Hour Law to 4 million NOR
n workers.
: The House has passed a bill
S that would raise the minimum
d wage to $1.15 and extend GOV
= erage to about IA million
workers.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
WOMAN, 100,
GETS WIRES,
ASKS WHY

METUCHEN, N. j. CAP).
Mrs. Carrie Smith, who
reached her Tooth birthday
today, has received tele-
gram of congratulations
from President Eisenhower
and Gov. Robert B. Meyner.
Now isn't that silly?"
she said, scanning the
Governors message. He
doesn't know me and I
don't know him"
Evening star., 1960-08-29
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

Republicans started taking
the Democratic platform apart
in the House today to correct
what they called f1agrantly un-
true statements about Eisen-
hover administration policies
and performance.
This Operation Veracity" is
mainly a series of House
speeches by Key Republican
members during the final days
of the current congressional
session. Representative Bowles,
Democrat of Connecticut, who
headed his partys platform
committee at the Los Angeles
convention. was invited to be
on hand for the speeches and
to answer them if he wished.
Unlike G. o. P. truth squad"
activities to counteract Demo-
cratic claims in the election
campaign. the House project
will attempt to expose alledged-
ly fragrant untruths and
transparent inaccuracies" in
the Democratic platform. 1t will
not deal with differences over
party issues and platform
claims.
Is Errors" Charged
Representative Rhodes, Ari-
IONA Republican who directs
the operation, called the at
tention of the House today to
what he called Is major mis-
leading misstatements of fact
be said his group has found
IN the Democratic platform.
The key issue of the 1860
campaign is experience versus
inexperience," Mr.. Rhode
Said. The youngsters who
AAlay at new craftsmanship
should have included in theil
platform a bit of grown-ur
veracity."
He cited a Democratic plat.
form charge that Republicans
failed to balance the Fedora
budget during the last sever
and a half years. He declared
that the budget actually wa'
balanced for the 1856, 1857
1860 and 1861 fiscal years.
Representative Byrnes O.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

velopment in politics, and
added:
There was a large amount
of personal attraction, and that
had nothing to do with parti-
san politics. in the campaign
appearances Of Dwight Eisen-
hover. But the Nixon fame is
entirely political. and when
Southerners in large numbers
turn out to hear him speak 1t
may mean that the South's po-
liticai ideas are being revised"
Candid on Rights
It is too early in the cam
paign to say to what extent the
Deep SoutE's thinking, and
especially that of Mississippi,
has been revised or will be re-
vised. But the reports received
by Senator Morton at the
meeting with the party chief
tains from the Southern States
led him to try to put a brake
on optimism.
Coming from a horse racing
State" he said, II don't like to
be the frontrunner before I get
around the first turn"
Senator Morton offered Mis-
sissippians and other South
erners little encouragement or
the civil rights issue. While
he said there was little or nc
difference between the Repub-
lican and Democratic platform
promises on this score. he said
a Nixon administration will
vigorously administer the law
of the land" 1t is a difficult
problem, he added. that will
take years to solve.
. The school integration con.
troversy in New Orleans. the
Senator said. should have ne
effect on the campaign. since
the matter is in the hands Of
the court.
Asked for an appraisal o.
the presidential race. Senator
Morton said: Il think at thi!
point we're slightly ahead.
think we will hold the leac
and maybe increase it slightly
Predicting an electoral vote
of 800 to $50 for Mr.. Nixon
he added: Il don't claim 6
sweeping victory"
Evening star., 1960-08-29

nounced then that Vice PreSi-
dent Nixon will make his Sec
ond foray into the Deep South
with a campaign appearance
here September 7.
It will be the Republican
presidential nominees third
Southern speech. He spoke last
week in Birmingham, Ala, and
Atlanta, Ga, and the week be-
fore in Greensboro, N. C.
For the Vice President it will
be another step toward fulfill
ing his pledge to campaign in
all so States. For the party
leaders who attended the first
meeting of its kind in memory
in Mississippi, the visit will be
a powerful boost to their hopes
of carrying as many Southern
States AS the six, President
Eisenhower did in 1856, and
perhaps more.
' Morton Is Restrained
Some of the more eXuberant
were talking Of a Republican
victory in such traditional
Democratic strongholds as Mis-
sissippi. Alabama and Georgia,
), Senator Morton of Kentucky
the Republican national chair
man who took part in the meet
ing here, was more restrained
While he spoke confidently Of
carrying Florida and only a
little less so of Virginia, he
rated only even or a little bet
ter Republican chances in
Texas. Tennessee, Kentucky
and North Carolina, and saw
.Al1ly fighting prospects in other
Southern States.
Democratic and Republican
political figures alike said the
Vice President would receive ar
enthusiastic welcome here. Some
of the Mississippi Republican,
said it would match the well
come received by Mr.. Nixor
II Birmingham and Atlanta.
That has made a deep i'm
preston among the politica
leaders in this area. The Mem
phis Commercial Appeal, which
circulates throughout the Mis-
sissippi area. in an editoria
yesterday said. Huge Southern
icrowds for a Republican candi
date for President is a real de
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Republican Hopes Soar
In Dixie Conference
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

JACKSON Miss Aug. ga full-hedged and optimistic
Republican drive to capture Dixie under today after
meeting of the partys IL Southern leaders in this
Overwhelmingly Democratic State
% Their hopeful expectations received adrenaln in
conference Yesterday. It
Evening star., 1960-08-29
BY LYNN HEINZERLING
Associated Press stan Writer

Associated Press Stan Writer
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Aug. 29.-Dr. Ralph j. Bunche
said today only the interven-
ton of United Nations Ethiop-
ian troops saved eight Ameri-
can airmen and two Canadians
brutally attacked by Congolese
at Stanleyvile airport Satur-
day.
The 10 men had the hell
beaten out of them and are
lucky to be alive" said the U.
N. undersecretary, who has pro-
tested the attack strongly to
Premier Patrice Lumumba's
government.
These men had a brutal
beating-a terrific beating" DR.
Bunche said. "They live today
only because of the interven-
ton Of the Ethiopian U. N.
troops. Although they are much
better now than they were
yesterday. They are still under
shock and need great care"
DR.. Bunche made his state
ment to a group of photogra-
pliers who asked permission to
take pictures of his visit to the
wounded men in the modernis-
tic hospital at Louvanium Uni
versity, about Is miles outside
Leopoldville.
DR.. Bunche asked the pho
tographers on humanitarian
grounds not to disturb the in
jured men ANY more than is
necessary"
To a photographers asser-
tion that I'VE are getting no
cooperation from the United
Nations in this thing" DR..
Bunche snapped:
"I'll take full responsibility
for this decision in these cir
cumstances.
Dr.. Bunche spent a half hour
talking with all the wounded
men. With him were Andrew
Cordier, executive assistant to
Secretary Dag Hammarskjold
who arrived in Leopoldville
yesterday, and Swedish Maj.
Gen. Carl Won Horn, COM
mander of U. N. troops in the
Congo.
"WilI Never Forget"
These men will never forget
what the Ethiopians did for
them" DR.. Bunche said.
They all agree that they owe
their lives to these Ethiopian
soldiers"
A United States Air Force
officer told the Associated Press
the condition Of all the injured
men is good medically and that
there is no danger of loss OF
life"
All American officers. at the
hospital declined to give de-
tailed physical reports on in
dividual casualties, explaining
they could not do so until the
medical staff has completed a
thorough physical examination
Of each man. Some Of these
examinations involved X-rays
One United States officer SAID
that among the An erica r
casualties were two possible
skull fractures and one possible
fractured spine, but none Of
these was in a dangerous con-
dition.
Hospital Highly Rated
Capt. Cole P. Stephens, g
United States Air Force medi-
cal officer stationed at Leopold.
vile airport, attended the mer
S this morning. A team of United
S States medical experts from
Y Europe was expected late to-
Z day.
The hospital at Louvainiun
E University is one Of the mos
1 modern and best equipped il
Africa. Assisting the DOCTOR
y are teams of white-robed nurs,
ing sisters and African mall
assistants in scrupulously cleal
b white Smocks.
Trays of appetizing food were
wheeled into the wards, but
e most of the men were still toe
= shocked to eat.
United States Ambassador
= Claire Timberlake delivered ;
+ strong protest against the at
tack to the Congolese govern