davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

1853 PONTIAC 2-door radio and
heater: lots of extras; very reason
able. VIII 2-2361.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

1857 FORD va 2-door hardtop
Fordomatic. radio, heater. white
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

1860 MERCURY 4-door Monterey
Mercomatic. power steering, etc
Asking $3.50. CIR. 5.2906.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

1883 DODGE CorOnet; 1858 Ford
Customline; 1853 Oldsmobile hard
top; 1853 Chevrolet club coupe;
1853 Studebaker sport coupe; 1853
Buick hardtop :all good cars, your
choice. S295. Trade Auto Sales,
171Ol ST. Clair ave, ". 6-443O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

1854 FORD convertible, power win
dows, power steering, convention
al shift, good condition. S45C
KE 1-869A
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

l949 FORD radio, heater, runs
good $50 Call kE. 1-7256 evenings
1851 FORD Victoria. California car
$3.50. MU. 1884
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
AUTOMOBILES

1857 CHEVROLET convertible, black
and white, good condition, auto
matte transmission. Call UL. l-72l{
after 30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

RUGS, matched gray 9x12, SIS: lax
IL, $40; cleaned and rolled; after
8 p. M, PO. 1-860l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

1852 CHRYSLER Saratoga clul
coupe. RE. 2-79l6 after 5 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

BUICK. 1858, Estate Wagon, fully
factory equipped. VIII. 4-2300.
1855 FORD va Mainline 4-door
standard shift. 1895. w. 1896
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

1854 OLDSMOBILE "98". Fully
equipped. Special price for quick
sale w 1-0074.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

|. 1852 FORD 2-door. Good condition
/ SIPS. 400 Cleveland Rd.
TT 1OoS7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

1855 CHEVROLET ia-ton panel
truck; no reasonable offer refused
i VIII. 4-3777.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

TRUCK. 1854 Ford pickup. Al
conditioa. RE. 2-8330.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

1851 CHEVROLET. Good transpor
tation, $50. Call after 4 p. m.
RE. 1-5205
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

BEDROOM set, end tables, lamps,
television. UL 1-22l9.
UNIVERSAL stove, Westinghouse
refrigerator, living room set; NOV
ing, best offer. RE. l-7l24,
KE 1-26I5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

1859 ITALIAN Fiat 5000. 5000
miles. Excellent condition, 3;
miles per gallon. city driving
fold-doWn rear seat. like sem
station wagon. Only SLOTS. Mr.
Willard, CL. 1892 days.
WA. 1-1967 evenings.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Rodney whispered ''GO!''

had. News had reached him that
loyalists we're raising men and arms
in Delaware to fight on Eng glands
side. And as head of the Delaware
militia, he had rushed back home.
He had thought he could quell the
uprising and be back i'll Philadel-
phia in plenty of time.
But the question of independ-
ence vas coming up sooner than
he had expected, much sooner. He
had to be there that day.
Turning, he thanked the mes
l. senger and snapped COM
mand to a servant: Saddle the
brown. I'm leaving now" The man
dashed past him and out the door.
Rodney ran upstairs to dress, while
the tired messenger set out for a
bed at the tavern.
Less than ten minutes later, Rod
ney was striding to the stable, his
candle lantern cutting a glow into
the blackness. He wore spurs and
riding boots, heavy knee breeches
and a waistcoat over white, col
IarIess shirt. His black cooked hat
was pulled low over his small head
and he carried a riding crop.
Around his disease-ravaged face -
he had an liberation diagnosed as
cancer that wouldn't heal - he
had knotted dark green cloth.
His mount was ready, big
boned stallion with proven cour-
age and endurance. The delegate
from Delaware swung himself into
the saddle and wheeled toward the
road. There he paused and looked
at the sky. 1t was black and the
wind was southerly. A heavy rain
would make the roads almost i'm
passable. Already they we're muddy
from earlier rains.
Those roads northward toward
Philadelphia we're narrow, winding
and pocked with holes where one
false step could send horse and
man hurtling. There were un-
bridged streams to ford and dan
gerous quagmires where horses
could founder in black mud up to
their bellies.
Caesar Rodney leaned forward,
lightly touched spurs to fianks and
whispered, Co. The big horse
leaped forward. Rodney began rid
ing through the night to Philadel-
phia, 80 miles away =.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

TNhe day before, July l, the
l. gavel had banged for order
in the Continental Congress shortly
after 9 am. Slender, beak-nosed
Thomas Mexican of Delaware sat
frustrated and gloomy. Mexican,
like Caesar Rodney, was heart and
soul for independence. But George
Read, Delaware's third delegate,
was impIacably opposed. With
Rodney at home, Delaware's vote
could not be cast for liberty - and
a unanimous vote was essential.
Leaders backing the independ-
ence resolution we're sure of nine
of the l3 colonies. Two of the
remaining four, South Carolina
and Pennsylvania, we're swinging
over. New York's delegation was
awaiting instructions from home
which we're virtually certain to be
favorable. That left only Delaware.
And even one colony refusing to
indorse independence would seri-
ously weaken the patriot cause.
Suddenly Mexican rose, left the
hall and crossed the State House
yard. He hurried down Walnut
Street to the express-rider station.
How soon can a rider reach
Dover?" he asked.
In twelve hours, if there's no
rain"
Then send a rider with this
message and tell him in Gods
name to hurry"
VA You'd Rodney arrive in
w time? Rodney didn't know
himself. Ten miles of hard riding
from the farm brought him to the
two forks of Little Duck Greek,
each of which cut across the road,
neither of which had a bridge. At
each, he eased the stallion into the
water and, with practiced hands
and knees born of years in the sad
die, guided him expertIy to the
other side. Then he plunged into
the scrub forest which stretched
for the next ten miles.
Suddenly, nearing bend, the
stallion stumbled. Rodney pitched
forward and nearly fell. But the
horse regained his footing and the
rider kept his seat. He urged his
mount on, leaning low over his
neck to whisper quiet, encourag-
ing words.
After -- Continued on page II
Evening star., 1960-06-26

THIS WEEK Moso1ine I June 26. 1850
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

Colonel Mobutu also is furious
over the action of Ghana's acting
ambassador to the Congo, Ma
thaniel Wellbeck, who accompanied
Mr.. Lumumba on his swift zoom
around the city, then poined in an
impromptu news conference upon
their return to Mr.. Lumumba s
house. In a speech sounding extra
ordinarily indiscreet for a diplo-
mat, Mr.. Wellbeck criticized Colo
mel Mobutu and said he was mis-
guided and ill-advised, and now in
hiding. Mr.. Wellbeck admitted he
had been advising Mr.. Lumumba
and forecasting a reconciliation
within 48 hours between Mr.. Lum-
umba and political rival President
Kasavubu.
Colonel Mobutu charges all this
is manifest and fragrant inter-
ference" in Congo affairs. Thus he
has demanded withdrawal of Ghana
troops, who, ironically, are the
cream of the UN command, and
many of whom, in conversation
with this correspondent, indicated
they opposed their own govern
ment's pro-Lumumba line.
However, they now become in
nocently involved in a political
clash between their own President
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

keep our appointment with Colonel
Mobutu.
Then the conference was held
under the watchful eyes Of further
bodyguards with machineguns.
However, it is clearly eviden,
that Colonel Mobutu is not in hid.
ing or on the political run.
Rather did he declare, that with
army reinforcements, he now is
stronger than ever to act. He
himself had just finished tipping a
strong letter of protest to UN
Congo representative Rajeshwar
Dayal over earlier actions of Chan
in the Congo.
Colonel Modulus concern stem
med from the earlier surprise Sun
day afternoon parade through Leo
poldville streets by Premier Lum-
umba in a motor convoy guarded by
jeeploads of Ghana troops. Colonel
Mobutu says Ghanaians under UN
command are deputed to guard Mr.
Lumumba only in unofficial resi-
dence, and not to assist him in a
parade for propaganda purposes
through the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

Nkrumah and the Congo's Colonel
Mobutu. The basis of&the disagree
ment between the young Congolese
military leader and the Ghanaian
leader of African independence is
Mr.. Nkrumah's steadfast champ
ionship of Mr.. Lumumba despite
the latter's dismissal from the pre-
miership by President Kasavubu.
Mr.. Nkrumah perhaps believes
Mr.. Lumumba, who is personally
known by him, will conform readily
to his own dreams of pan-African
unity. He constantly upheld Mr..
Lumumba's claim to Congo poll
teal leadership, despite actions
which have been widely criticized.
Mr.. Nkrumah's argument is that
he is unfolding the legitimate gov
eminent of the Congo elected by
the people, while Colonel Mobutu
argues Nkrumah is meddling by at
tempting to reinstate Mr.. Lum-
umba after the latter had been neu-
tralized by a militay coup d'etat.
Meanwhile earlier in the week
end Colonel Mobutu as a sort of
Intermediary, visited. both Messrs.
Kasavubu and Lumumba later de-
clared he would retain the premier
ship in any reconciliation and re-
shuffling.
Colonel Mobutu, however, told
us that while he favors concilia-
ton to end the rivalry between
Messrs. Kasavubu and Lumumba,
this does not mean revival of the
"old system"
Everything must be revised.
The same old government with
Messrs. Kasavubu and Lumumba
could be disastrous. We must have
a new government with broad,
national base. National and poll
teal leaders must decide Mr.. Lum-
umba's fate"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
Mobutu GroWIs...
Confined from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page Une)
bassador to the Congo that Colonel
Mobutu was in hiding and in po-
litical eclipse.
After three assassination at
tempts upon his person within the
space of a week, it is certainly
true that Colonel Mobutu is guard
ed by awesome Congolese Army
commands armed to the teeth and
deployed around his headquarters.
Only after stringent security
checks for weapons, were we per-
mitted to penetrate the ranks of
hine-gun-wielding guards to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
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Z. A bonus prize of $500 in cash will be
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

prizes If. with their entry. they have SUBJ
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4. Enter as often as you like. but each
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and the winners of the prizes as listed
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Sweepstakes. First name drawn wins Rolls
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of car listing. List of winners available
to those sending self addressed stamped
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

envelopes. Only one winner to family.
S. Anyone in the United States or Canada
may enter. except persons residing In
areas where Sweepstakes are prohibited
by law and employees (and members of
their families) of the Carnation Company.
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&. Liability for Federal, Dominion, State
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Evening star., 1960-01-11
MansfieIdHits
Soviet Missile
Tests in Pacific
By the .Nssoelated Press

A strong United States pro-
test and possible United Ma
tions action to halt Russian
missile tests in the Central Pa
ciflc were urged yesterday by
Senator Mansfield, Democrat of
Montana.
Senator Mansfield, a member
of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. telegraphed Secretary
of State Herter requesting an
immediate, strong protest from
the department against what
the Senator called high-handed
and dangerous plans of the
Russians to fire missiles into
the international waters of the
Central Pacific.
BY attempting to set aside
$1,000 square miles for missile
tests, Senator Mansfield said,
the Russian are arbitrarily TAX
ing over an area which should
remain open to navigation and
fishing. He said the countries
most directly affected are Aus
tralia, Japan and the United
States.
II am requesting the State
Department to make a strong
protest Immediately and if that
is not successful to seek a
special session of the United
Nations to consider and deal
with this high-handed per-
formance," Senator Mansfield
said.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer


House Democratic Leader Nc
Cormack said today the House
will meet daily this week to
give members a chance to sign
a petition to force a civil rights
bill to the floor.
Announcing that no legisla-
tive business is planned for
this week, he told his colleagues
that the petition to pry a civil
rights bill out Of a reluctant
Rules Committee still is con-
siderably short of the necessary
.2l9 signatures.
He did not disclose the total
of signers so far, but said at
least so more Republican names
would be needed. According to
unofficial reports, between l3O
and 140, mostly Democrats, al
ready have signed the petition
Sponsors of the flve-point
bill bottled in the Rules Com
mittee since being reportd by
the judiciary Committee last
August indicated today an at
tempt might be made to force
action by the committee if the
petition fails to obtain enough
signatures this week.
Such a procedure would in
volve a move by some Rules
Committee members to require
Chairman Smith, Democrat of
Virginia, to call a meeting to
consider the bill and to vote
on whether to clear it for
House consideration.
This would be a complicated
Evening star., 1960-01-11
More Rights BiIISigners
Sought by McC Cormock

process and conceivably go on
for three or four weeks if Mr..
Smith and other committee
opponents of the legislation re-
sisted. Even then there would
be no absolute assurance that
the bill eventually would get
enough committee votes for
clearance. Several Southern
Democrats and the four Re-
publican members thus far have
shown no desire to clear it.
Meanwhile, Senator Javits,
Republican Of New York, called
civil rights the mo. l domestic
issue" of 1860 as he introduced
five bills on the subject.
Three Of the bills would pro-
tect the voting rights of Negroes
in the South, including the
sending Of Federal registrars
where necessary.
The fourth bill would au-
thorize the Attorney General
to go into court in behalf of
citizens who are being deprived
of any civil rights affecting
transportation, schools or any
other activity.
The Attorney General may
act now only to protect voting
rights.
The fifth is an anti-lynching
bill.
The judiciary Committees
bill bottled in the Rules Com
mittee is mild in comparison to
many other proposals. Its main
provisions would set Federal
penalties for obstruction Of
Federal court orders on desegre-
cation and for bombing out
rates. 1t also would require
State officials to preseve elec-
ton records for possible inspec-
ton by Federal authorities.
Representative Brown of
Ohio, one of the four Republi-
cans on the 12-member Rules
Committee, declared today he
is burned up" by what he
called constant complaints
that Republicans on the COM
mittee or the Republican House
Evening star., 1960-01-11

and the Legion council Of ad-
joining Hamilton County.
which includes Cincinnati.
The dispute. carried mainly
through letters between Sena-
tor Young and Neil Waterman,
Americanism chairman of the
Hamilton County Council, CEN
tered on Senator Young's ad-
dress December is in New York
before the Emergency Civil
Liberties Committee.
Mr.. Waterman said the
council wants Senator Young
ousted on grounds Of disloyalty
negligence Of duties, dishonesty
and conduct unbecoming a
Legion member.
The Senator had said last
Thursday he was too busy To
give further attention to the
dispute with the legion.
The Hamilton County Coun-
Gil last December 3 sent Sena-
tor Young a statement Of dis
approval and censure of the
proposed speech, urging him
Evening star., 1960-01-11

to reconsider and withdraw
from such participation so as
not to become a tool of the
Communist apparatus"
The council contended the
civil liberties group was char
acterized as a Communist
front by the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee in 1856.
Senator Young said the civil
liberties group was not on the
Attorney Generals list of sub
versive organizations. In a
letter to Mr.. Waterman, Sena-
tor Young said he planned to
speak where he chose, and
added:
Many OF you loudmouthed
publicity seeking professional
veterans were chairborne in
the Pentagon, or elsewhere,
while millions Of US we're over
seas in combat"
Evening star., 1960-01-11

leadership and membership are
preventing action on civil rights
legislation.
He defended the Rules Com
mittee's position in the present
instance by noting that Judici-
airy Committee Chairman Gel
Ter has not yet requested Rules
Committee hearings on the
five-point bill. Mr.. Brown OBJ
served also that this bill falls
short of civil rights legislative
proposals of President Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. Brown contended it is
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Dovis Promises Louisiana
#He1I Act for Segregation

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IL
s(AP).-Ballad Jimmie
Davis, winner of Louisiana's
democratic runoff for Cover
nor, today sought to return
this political topsy-turvy State
70 peace and harmony"
1 The 58-year-old former Gov
! ernor said he would create a
State sovereignty commission to
preserve segregation. Negroes
have pressed suits in three
parishes (counties) to begin
school integration.
"I've been all over the Ma
tion," Mr.. Davis said. land
I'm convinced the Southland
IS the happiest place in the
Nation. I think right-thinking
white people and right-thinking
lcciored people believe that"
Mr.. Davis also pledged to
keep hands of an independent
legislature and promised he
would not build a political ma
chine in this State that re-
members the web-like control
ef Huey P. Long.
a record turnout Saturday
signaled the end of the Long
era. The ticket of lame duck
Earl K. Long, Huey's brother.
was soundly whipped in the
December 5 primary.
Sharecropper's Son
Mr.. Davis piled up a 72,000-
vote lead over New Orleans
Mayor deLesseps S. Morrison,
who was trying to become
Louisiana's first Catholic Gov
ernor since 1884. Mr.. Davis, a
Baptist, received 486.298 votes
to Mr.. Morrison's 414.275, with
returns in from all of the States
Evening star., 1960-01-11

the responsibility of House
Democratic majority leaders to
decide when and how to bring
major legislation to the House
floor. He said he and his fell
low Republicans have no idea
what the majority leaders plan
to do or whether any civil
rights bill will come up in the
House before the scheduled
February is Senate debate on
the issue.
But" he added, T'I'l sign al
discharge petition the minute'
Speaker Rayburn does"
Evening star., 1960-01-11

service commissioners job in
Shreveport in 1914 to win the
governorship.
He had a boyish look and a
winning smile. He charmed war;
weary voters on the stump
when ne sang and made famous
his own You Are My SUM-
shine" to the twang of hillbilly
guitars.
Will Keep on Singing
When folks are singing
they aren't fighting" drawled
Mr.. Davis. And Louisianans
tapped their feet, hummed
along and voted for him.
Mr.. Davis rode the crest tc
Hollywood. where he made
Grade-B horse operas while ir
office.
Opponents criticized him fol
being out Of the State toC
much, including once during 6
critical milk strike. But he left
behind a surplus in the budget
In his comeback, Mr.. Davl,
was more serious on the stump
But he brought along his hill.
billy band and the voters, tirec
of political upheaval, went
along with him take-it-easy
politics.
will I continue singing
Sure I will" Mr.. Davis said. 81
don't suppose I'll stop until In
100 years old. I'll keep right
on singing if they develop some
kind Of pill that will keep me
alive that long"
Evening star., 1960-01-11

2,109 precincts. His decisive
edge carried Mr.. Davis entire
ticket to victory.
Farmer. businessman and
teacher, Mr.. Davis rose in the
American political tradition.
He was a sharecropper's son,
one of II children reared in
jackson Parish in North Lou
isiana's red hill country.
1t was the overwhelming
Davis vote in the predominant
ly Protestant North and Gen.
trail parishes that swept him
to victory. Equally important
was that Mr.. Davis ran close
behind in Morrison territory
the Southern parishes and
in New Orleans, where Mr..
Morrison tried to pile up an
unbeatable lead.
Victory Assured
Mr.. Davis picks up the reins
of Office May 10 from Gov.
Long. He must defeat Repub-
lican nominee Francis Grevem-
berg and States Rights candl-
date Kent Courtney in the
April 19 general election, but
Mr.. Davis victory is assured
in this one-party State.
A quiet spoken, neatly
conservative politician,
Mr.. Davis differs sharply from
the rambunctious, suspenders-
swapping Gov. Long, who made
summer headlines battling out
of mental institutions.
Many Louisianans fondly re-
call Mr.. Davis in his salad days.
At AZ, he came out of a public