davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
John Roosevelt,
Continued from Page One)

&
of Columbia Affairs.
All-day workshops and panels,
preceding the banquet, will discuss
Newer Opportunities in Business,
Prime Needs of MIL Members,
How MIL Can Help It's Members,
and the Effect of a Strong Nation
al Organization on Local Units.
Moderators, panelists and discus
sion leaders will include Berkeley G.
Burrell, President of the District
! of Columbia Chamber of Com
merce and National Convention
Chairman; George o. Butler, of
Washington, the Contracts Com
mittee's Director of Education;
Robert Watson, President of the
New York Business League; Will
liam H. Hudgins, President of Hud-
gins Enterprises, New York; and
businessmen William H. Kelly, of
Philadelphia; George Berry of Co.
lumbus, Ohio; Edward Baker of
Cincinnati; Richard Austin, De-
troit; and J. ]. Henderson of Dur
ham, N. C.
Theodore NJ. Berry, recently
Vice-Mayor of Cincinnati, and Ar
thur T. Shivers, Mayor of nearby
Lockland, will join Mayor Donald
D. Clancy in officially welcoming
the League.
The National Bankers Associa-
ton, headed by its president, B.
Doyle Mitchell, President of Wash
ington's Industrial Bank, meeting
in joint sessions with NBL, will
hold workshops and panels on We'd
nesday, July 20. How to Start a
Bank, Competition for Deposits,
What 1t Takes to Be a Banker, the
Effects of Attenuation on Bank
Operations, and Financing Small
Business, will be discussed.
Business League President Fred
erick D. Patterson, of New York,
Phelps-Stokes Fund director, and
founder and President-Emeritus of
the United Negro College Fund,
will present the Conventions
theme, Trends and New Opportu-
mites in Business" at the opening
session of the Convention, on July
10, when he will present the key
note speaker, Raymond J. Leslie,
of Philadelphia, President of the
Carver Loan and Investment Com
pany, there. President Patterson
will introduce Mr.. Roosevelt, at the
banquet. Belford v. Lawson, Wash
ington attorney and the Leagues
general counsel, will be toast
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Nkrumah Urges
West To Adopt
Bold Aid Plan

ACCRA, Ghana, July Pres.
ident Nkrumah has said that the
West particularly the United
States-has not "come out boldly
enough" with a plan to assist un-
derdeveloped countries in Africa
If the West does not help,
"other countries" might, he said
July at his first press confer
ence since he was inaugurated as
Ghana's first president July /.
"The West has lot to contrib
ute toward our development. We
don't have the technical know
how and so on. But the assistance
must come to us as equals and
friends" he said.
81 sometimes wonder why the
United States cannot come out
he said. "The United States
should not say that because Brit
ain and France were there they
should not come in as WELL"
The President advocated the
formation of a "pool" of helper
states because help from individ-
ual countries such as Britain or
France might be suspect. He also
suggested that independent Afri-
can states set up an economic coun-
ell to work out an assistance pro-
gram.
DR.. Nkrumah's press conference
followed the departure for home
of President Toure of Guinea after
talks here on political and eco
nomic aspects of the t18-month-old
declaration of union between the
two states.
President Nkrumah said the two
leaders had discussed the posi-
bility of establishing a common
currency for the two countries
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Retiring Howard
CONTINUED from Page One)

Madison Nabrit, Jr. as a man with
an unusually able mind" who will
inaugurate program of develop
ment which will bring about great
er progress in the next 20 years
than the University has expert
enced since it's founding 90 years
ago.
DR.. Johnson's remarks came
during an informal address to some
500 members of the Howard COM
munity who gathered to pay tri-
butte to the 7O-year old educator
on his last day as president of the
University. He had headed the
Washington, D. c.. school for "a
years. DR.. Nabrit, member of
the Howard faculty since 1886 and
dean of the School of Law for the
past two years, assumed the pres
idency of the nations largest pre-
dominantly Negro institution July
Isl.
DR.. Johnson, who has known the
new president since the latter's
student days at Morehouse College.
appointed DR.. Nabrit to the law
faculty, and later to such posts as
executive secretary to the presi-
dent, secretary of the University.
director of public relations and
law school dean.
"For "a years he has been close
to me and one of my most trusted
advisers in all major matters af-
fecting the development of the
University" DR.. Johnson said.
"His unusually able mind is aware
of every elemnt in our program of
development, of every step we
have taken to carry each element
forward, of the degree to which
we have succeeded, the degree to
which we are still short of our
goals, and of every pathway Of
advance which we have had under
consideration as to how we may
move from our present limited
achievement toward the high goals
which we seek to attain"
DR.. Johnson, who now assumes
the title of President Emeritus,
declared that the presidency offers
DR.. Nabrit great opportunity for
service and leadership. He said
that he hoped and prayed that the
new president will achieve success
in every fundamental way.
DR.. Nabrit will have my full
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

perhaps backed by central bank.
Meanwhile in Peking, Chinese
newspapers hailed the establish
ment Of diplomatic relations be-
tween Ghana and Communist
China as a sign "that new epoch
has dawned in relations between
China and Africa"
The joint announcement July
5 of plans to exchange ambassa-
doris was the main front-page
news in the Peoples Daily. The
newspaper also carried long
front-page editorial.
Another daily, Ia Kung Pao.
said that with the establishment
of formal relations "the friendly
cooperation between China and
Ghana will develop still further"
Ghana followed neighboring
Guinea's example to become the
second new African state to es-
tablish formal relations with China.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

master.
The National Housewives Lea
que, headed by Mrs. Pearl Bell of
Louisville, Kentucky, meeting in
conjunction with MIL and MIA,
will hold it's meetings on consumer
problems and action, at the Manse
Hotel. ~4 r--
All three organization presidents
will speak at the Presidents Night
session, at 500 P. NJ, on July 10.
Charles Scruggs, of Cincinnati's
Station WCIN, 1901 Beekman
Street, is the local Convention
chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
eaIth And
Physical Ed.
Workshop At
Jackson College

The Jackson State College
Health and Physical Education
Workshop closed recently. The
theme of the Workshop was "Im-
proving Instruction in Health Edu-
cation and Physical Education. 1t
was under the general direction of
Mr.. T. B. Ellis, Associate Profess
sor of Education, Director of Ath-
letics, and Chairman of the Area
Of Health, Physical Education and
Recreation. Mr.. Oscar Williams
served as chairman of the group
and Mrs. Vashti M. Gaines was
elected to serve as secretary. Mem
bers of the Planning Committee
were Miss Mamie Dickey, Mrs.
Vera Gilbert, Mr.. Willie Dismuke,
and Mr.. William Nanny.
Following an interesting discus
sion on the nature and functions
of the Health and Physical Edu
cation Workshop by Mr.. Ellis, the
group submitted problems for dis
cussion and it was on this basis
that the Workshop was divided
into two sub groups-the elemen-
tary group and the secondary
group. Mr.. Israel Robinson serv
ed as chairman of the elementary
group and Mr.. James Dykes as
co-chairman. Mr.. Charles Alex
ander and Mrs. Vashti M. Gaines
headed the secondary group. Both
groups had as their primary OBJ
jective the development of a cur
riculum guide to be used in i'm
proving instruction. Specific COM
mittees were named by Mr.. Rob
inson to investigate the following
aspects of curriculum guide; ~
aims and detectives of physical
education, p philosophy of general
education, 81 child development
and needs in the elementary school,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
Former Haitian.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
persons who were trying to crowd
into the Palace of Justice.
A long list of witnesses, includ-
ing Fern Baguidy, present minis
ter counselor at the embassy in
Washington, testified. The testi-
mony established the fact that M
Devieux had been instrumental in
having M. Toussaint dismissed
from his position after having
falsely accused him of serving as
an agent of Daniel Dignole, exiled
political leader.
Mr.. Toussaint, al years old, spent
more than two years in prison
awaiting trial. He was defended
by six of Haiti's leading lawyers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

the next year or two "just think
ing" DIR. Johnson continued, 81
want to think about America and
the Negroes role in our great
country. / want to think about
America and the West and their
relations with the Soviet Union.
also want to think about the
underdeveloped and oppressed peo-
Piles of the world, and how we can
bring to them a decent standard
Of living and the right to deter
mine their own futures.
"And after this period of think
ing" DR.. Johnson said, "who
knows, might embark upon a
new career"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16

For regular income, by check
that the postaman brings twice a
year, your bank will order Series
H. Savings Bonds for you. These
sell at par, are redeemable at par
and yield 8 3i43o when held ten
years to maturity.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Ex-Envoy of Cubo Sees
Revolt PoIing Budapest

LONDON, Oct. "a (AP).-
The former Cuban Ambassador
to Britain said today a vast
underground army organized
throughout Cuba in secret cells
is ready to strike at any moment
against Fidel Castro's regime.
Sergio Rojas Santamarina,
who was dismissed this year by
the Castro government, said he
was flying later today to Miami
to join a huge group Of Cuban
emigreS.
Thousands and thousands Of
emigreS will pour into Cuba to
join in the uprising" Mr.. Rojas
said in an interview. "They will
go from Miami, Mexico, Vene-
zuela, Colombia and other parts
Of Latin America. You will see
an uprising that will make
Budapest look like nothing"
But, insisted the former
diplomat. mot a single Ameri-
can soldier should intervene in
this crusade. We have enough
men, trained and ready to-
fight, to wipe Castro and his
brutal regime = from the face
Of the EARTH We want 10 for
eigners fighting with US. This
is a Cuban fight. Hs
Confident Of Victory
I'VE are sure of victory.
Castro is desperate. There's a
scarcity Of all goods. The
people are desperately waiting
for the attack to come"
Asked when he expected the
revolt to start. Mr.. Rojas re-
piled:
1.-THE sooner we get rid of
him the better. But just when
is a military command deci-
sion."
Mr.. Rojas said it is "a cru
SADIE and not just another
Latin-American revolution. We
are facing communism and
defending the free world"
Asked about the Soviet
threat to support Prime Min
lister Castro militarily, the for
mer ambassador said:
II say the Russians are
bluffing. They will fight in
Cuba-only to the last Cuban.
Look at their stand in Korea,
in the Congo and in East Ger
many. They will send arms
and experts and all sorts of
aid-but not a single Russian
soldier. They do not want to
provoke q world war"
Fight Only for Cubans
That's why, he said, "the
United States must be kept out
of the fighting. This is a
Cuban fight to be fought by
Cubans. America must not be
provoked by Castro to enter
the fighting"
Mr.. Rojas would not esti-
mate how many refugees are
ready to take up arms. But
he said out of the 10000 in
the Miami area there are
thousands and thousands in
condition and ready to fight.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
CUBAN EXILES
ARE SKEPTIcAL
By the Associated Press

Cuban exileS in Washington
expressed some skepticism to-
day about a statement by a for
mer ambassador for Fidel Cas-
tro that 10000 Cubans in
Florida plan a counter-revolu-
ton against the rebel regime
in Havana.
The ex-ambassador, Sergio
Rojas Santamarina, "is not re-
garded as a spokesman for the
anti-Castro forces by such
forces" said one Cuban exile.
IF he has discovered, as he
says, that Castro is a mad dog,
he has been somewhat tardy
in doing so because he served
the Communist regime of Cuba
for about 18 months, until four
very short months ago, when
he was fred"
Ihe justice department de-
clined to comment. The Immi-
grafton Service has for more
than a year maintained a large
staff of special inspectors in
the Southeastern States to pre-
vent unauthorized departures
by plane for Cuba.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
FOUND

KITTEN. tiny. gray male, smart and
housebroken, urgently needs adult
home; abandoned Conn. ave and Le-
roy pl. Call after 8 pm. DU. 7-l372.
POODLE, black male. choke collar,
leatner leash attached; Parkside Apts.
Oan u. o-SoSz.
Published Daily and Sunday
81 229 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, DC,
Second Class POstaEe Paia
Evening star., 1960-10-24
2Men Exoneruted
In Robbery Case;
Third Is Indicted

A grand jury today ignored
charges against q 39-year-old
Washington man who had been
charged by police with conceal
ing knowledge of a felony.
The actual charge against
James D. Clark of the 1900
block Of Congress street Sc.
was the rarely used complaint
of misprision of felony.
At the same time, the grand
jury also ignored robbery and
assault charges against John H.
Putnam, "a; of the 1900 block
Of North Capitol street, but in
dicted his co-defendant, Ber-
nard D. Folliard, %, address
unknown, on similar charges.
The charges against the
three stemmed from a $551
robbery on August S on a park
ing lot in the rear of the $500
block Of Connecticut avenue
NV, according to police. 1t.
William Friel of the Police Safe
Squad said Mr.. Clark was
charged with misprision be-
cause he refused to tell police
what they believed he knew
about the robbery.
Cleo Valente. 43, and Joseph
j. Martin. 80, co-ownerS of the
Piccolo Restaurant, $500 Con-
necticut avenue NV, were as
saulted and robbed by two men,
police said.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Actors Equity
Board Backs


NEW YORK. Oct. az tAP).-
The Council Of Actors Equity,
the unions governing board, has
announced its support Of the
decision to cancel d scheduled
Equity Library Theater tELT)
production Of dead End"
Last Wednesday, officers of
Actors Equity advised Lyle Dye,
ir,, MANAGING director of the
Library TheAter. to allow the
week-long run to open at an
off- Broadway playhouse to-
morrow night despite his OBJ
lection.
On Tuesday. Mr.. Dye had de-
cided that the production was
in such condition that a public
showing would only endanger
the regulations Of the cast and
the Library Theater.
The rehearsing cast Of As
members staged an all-night
sit-in at the playhouse to pro-
test his action. Then came days
Of controversy over the Sidney
Kingsley play revival.
Twenty-three members of
Actors Equity's Council heard
both sides at a three-hour ses-
sion yesterday. They said later
that they believed Mr.. Dyes
action was ''in the best inter-
ests of ELT,, the cast and the
audience"
The council said, however, it
has no legal right to intervene
Evening star., 1960-10-24

1T will be a civil war-perhaps
another Korea" he warned.
Castro is a mad dog. He
must hesNiped out"
Mr.. Rojas was Cuba's envoy
to Britain until he was fired
four months ago. Cuba an
nounced he had been "dishon-
orably dismissed"
The handsome, 45-year old
diplomat returned to Havana
but quickly moved into the
Argentine Embassy, claiming he
had been prosecuted and had
resigned because Of the Castro
governments shift toward
communism"
After IS days he escaped back
to Britain,
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Gold Furry
Worries u. ).
BY the Associated Press

The latest furry in the Lon
don gold market added today
to United States Treasury con-
Germ about the gold situation.
oficials had hoped the spec
ulative fever would cool of
during the week end. The fact
that it didn't was taken here
as an indication that the
forces of speculation-and the
fears which presumably un-
derlie the bidding for gold
are stronger than the depart
ment had believed.
On Thursday. Treasury aides
suggested the upswing in gold
quotations that day was caused
by a handful Of spectators
operating in a thin market.
Today one Of the same offi-
cialS said:
There must be q lot of
speculation in that market.
The increase in the price this
morning indicates the fears
persist. despite our statement
that the United States will not
raise the price of gold"
The official also noted that
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, put
out a week end statement saying
he would not devalue the dol.
lar by raising the price of gold.
The Treaury had hoped the
disclaimers Of devaluation would
dampen the enthusiasm of the
spectators.
International finance experts
here said it would be impossible
for the gold markets upward
surge to force a change in the
official American price of $35
an ounce.
1t seemed apparent, however,
that a higher price in London
might contribute to an increase
in foreign gold purchases from
the United States. Some foreign
governments and central banks
which recently have done busi-
ness in the London market pre-
sumably would buy from the
United States Treasury if the
price differential remained in
force. However, some sources
said there has been very little
oficial buying in the London
market.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Fight Only for Cubans
LOST

COCKER. male. 9 yrs, blond; vic
Takome and Hyattsville. Reward.
COIN PURSE. shaped like baby shoe;
on F-2 bus, Fri, Money badly needed.
Reward. AID. 4-4437,
DOG, collie, sable and white, female,
4 months old, wearing collar: Mt
yernos High School area Alex. Ro.
EARRING, black, loop type: downtown
Call OIL. 6.7621.
EBONY WALKING STICK with gold
top. lost Dupont Plaza area: reward:
call HUI. 3-7621.
FENCH BOOK entitled "Entrainement
Physique Militaire"; lost on LA bus,
$50 pm. last Thurs. Return to w..
z. CLAFLIN. 351S Taylor ST., Chevy
Chase. Md. OIL. 2-6554. Reward.
LAUNDRY BAG, blue containing
aeesia aSiesnes rna sexsps sapss; HYis' e lincoln
PAARAAKEET: AA yell9w-gIesn: With yellow
very tame, talks. OF. 2-2739.
fAEsEHsE r:dd sR: sHRs f5sY 6: 0es Sns. is n1%s Vs
kSines:4a ka a.4aal ti or kE. as1 7-1Ss4 ys Reward
sIAMESE, female, 'Ying"; will little
boy in ne. Washington that has
Ying," please call again. No ques-
tions asked. $25 reward. Days, WO.
7-3915: ewes, SO. s-4541.
WgED,IING gI!,II RING, mans inscEiDtion
vic. NV: DE. 2-6400. ext. sis.
Perregaux; on Sun, Columbia I'd. or
H. st. NV. DE. 2-0547.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
New York Police Speed
Probe Of 4th Bombino

The Sunday bornbings have
followed q pattern as all were
set in the late afternoon. The
first was October 2 near the
George NJ. Cohan Statue in
the Times Square area. The
second was q week later at the
New York Public Library and
the third--on Columbus Day
was in the busy Times Square
subway station.
Twoscore persons were IN
jured in. the Times Squire
blasts.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
MIAMI DOUBTS
INVASION MOVE

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. "a (AP).-
The report of a former Cuban
ambassador to Britain that he
would fly to Miami today to join
a huge group of exiles for an
invasion Of Cuba was dismissed
by Miami police as "just more
talk"
This invasion talk has been
going on ever since Fidel Castro
took Cuba" said Detective l..
F. Gracey of the police depart
ment intelligence division. "It
has all been Just talk"
Edward P. AhrenS, district
Evening star., 1960-10-24

immigration director in Miami,
pointed out that there actually
are only about 5000 Cuban
refugees in Florida, including
women and children. Most Of
tn e m are concentrated in
Miami.
Mr.. Ahrens said the last reg
istration figures showed a grand
total Of 26,9l8 Cuban aliens in
the Miami colony. but many of
them have been residents of the
United States for years.
Mr.. Gracey said the Miami
police know nothing of any
invasion move.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
BOmbings Follow Pattern

A police bomb squad spokes-
man thought the placing of
the bomb in an unoccupied
area meant the bomber did not
intend to injure anyone.
All the recent bombs have
been crudely made low charge
devices, ignited by a fuse and
not a detonator. ,.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
U. N. Fete at CIV

In observance of United Ma
tions Week, Robert Asher of
the Brookings Institution will
discuss "The Role of the U. N.
in Economic Development" at
a faculty-student luncheon at
George Washington University
Library at 1890 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1960-10-24

The production had been
planned by the Library Theater
as one Of Is one-week SHOW
cases" for the talents Of unem-
ployed actors.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

in the decision made ty Mr..
Dye under Equity Library
Theater's charter ""as a COM
pletely separate nonprofit cor
poration."
Evening star., 1960-10-24

ArAN" 4O@s&og WV - NAAA =
Police today stepped up their
investigation into the posi-
bility the Sunday bomber
was among the II passengers
aboard the ferryboat Knicker-
booker on which bomb ex-
ploded yesterday.
The blast was the fourth in
the city in recent weeks-three
on Sundays and one on the
Columbus Day holiday. Nobody
was hurt in the latest explo-
sion.
Police had questioned all the
passengers upon their arrival
at Staten Island from Manhat-
tan. then released, them.
MethOdical Check Begun
But. shortly after midnight,
detectives began a methodical
check into the backgrounds of
all the passengers. The object
was to determine whether any
had been questioned after the
other explosions or whether any
had records of violence.
The police conceded, how
ever. that the bomb may have
been planted by somebody who
left the ferryboat before it
left its dock.
The bomb exploded at $50
pm. near the Statue of Liberty
10 minutes after the ferry
had left Manhattan for the "a
minute, smile trip to Staten
Island.
1t apparently was set on by
q burning fuse. Police found
no evidence in the debris of any
metal timing device.
PhOny Bomb Found
Meanwhile. a phony bomb
was discovered In Pennsylvania
Station this morning.
Police at first described the
device as a bomb, but later
found that it consisted of four
lengths Of empty pipe, wrapped
in q brown paper bag.
They termed it the work of
/ q hoaxer.
The device was suspended by
a piece of twine from a shelf
under q telephone in a booth on
the stations lower level, used
by Long Island Railroad trains.
The pipes, ranging from 2 to 5
inches long. had plastic covers
on their ends.
Benches Shattered
Police roped of the area near
the phone booth while the bomb
squad removed the device.
Yesterdays explosion aboard
the ferryboat shattered several
benches. blasted a 2-foot-wide
hole in a deck, started a small
fire and sent splinters flying.
The boats captain, George
La Rue. "a, said he was in the
wheelhouse when he felt a
terrific blast" He reduced
speed and radioed the ferry ter
minal at Richmond, on Staten
Island.
The captain kept the vessel
of1shore until the arrival of
police and FBI agents.
The explosion occurred in
the port cabin on the main
deck. an area technically re-
served for women passengers.
No one was in the cabin at the
time, partly because a window
was broken and cold winds
knitted through the compart-
ment. Also. smoking is not
permitted in the cabin, which
dlScourages many passengers.
BOmbings Follow Pattern
A police bomb squad spokes-
man thought the placing Of
the bomb in an unoccupied
area meant the bomber did not
intend to injure anyone.
All the recent bombs have
been crudely, made low-charge
devices. ignited by a fuse and
not a detonator.