davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-12

ernment now considers immi-
grafton "of the utmost impor-
tance for the union"
The nationalist government
has been under fire for years
from the opposition for failing
to promote immigration and
improve the balance of 3 mil
lion whites against 10 million
blacks.
Mr.. Naude denied long
standing allegations that the
nationalistS have impeded i'm
migration by English-speaking
people because of the fear they
would vote against the ma
tionalist government, run by
men Of Dutch descent.
Basic Causes Sought
A spokesman for the opposi-
ton to the government of the
wounded Prime Minister, Hem
dirk F. Verwoerd, called for an
inquiry into the basic causes of
African discomfort.
Sir de Villiers Graaff, the
United PARTY leader said he
and his followers intend to
bring pressure on the govern
ment for an investigation of
the reasons for Negro unrest
once the present state of emer-
gency is ended.
Sir de Villiers spoke at a
rows conference in Cape Town
while police pressed further
raids for alleged subversives.
The cabinet made clear there
will be no easing of South
Africa's strict segregation pol
icies during the convalescence
Of Mr.. Verwoerd.
No Chance for Criticism
The United Party's chieftain
said the proposed inquiry would
provide an opportunity for
criticism of the government S
handling of the present situa-
ton.
Both the United Party and
Mr.. Verwoerd's dominant Ma
tional Party are for continued
white supremacy in South
Africa-in which 10 million
Negroes outnumber the whites
more than 3-to-1-but differ as
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Foreign Ministers
Debate Africa Aid
French Plan
ToAsk
Is Studied
By EARL III. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

Frances plan to invite the
Soviet Union to join the West
in an aid program for Africa
and other underdeveloped areas
was expected to be one of the
major points for discussion in
the pre-summit meeting of
Western foreign ministers
opening here this afternoon.
The United States is cool to
French President de Gaulle's
idea. So is Soviet Premier
Khrushchev.
Secretary of State Herter is
also reported lukewarm to a
British suggestion that Premier
Khrushchev be invited to help
write code Of good conduct"
for the big powers in the nu-
clear age.
These two proposals for new
Western initiatives were the
only indications the foreign
ministers were planning any
thing new to place before Pre-
mier KhruShchev at the MAY le
summit conference in Paris.
II there were other initia-
tlVes, comparable to President
Eisenhower's open skies" pro-
posal at the 1855 summit. dip
lomatS were not talking about
them.
In Catch-all Category
The aid and good-conduct
suggestions fell within the
catch-all agenda heading of
East-West relations.
The six foreign ministers
gathering here today are re-
ported to be agreed on a gen.
eral stand-pat position on Ger
many and Berlin, the second
OF three summit agenda items
Little time was expected to
be spent on the third agenda
point, general disarmament"
until the foreign ministers see
what develops at the donation
EaSt-West conference on this
subject in Geneva. That meet
ing is now scheduled to recess
April 90.
Secretary Herter was to meet
with French Foreign Minister
CouVe de Murville and British
Foreign Minister Lloyd this
afternoon ito discuss tactical
and procedural questions re-
lating to the summit meeting"
Others Join Tomorrow
Tomorrow morning the three
Will be Joined by West German
Foreign Minister Brentano to
study the problem of Ger
many, including Berlin"
Canadian and Italian foreign
ministers were to join the talks
tomorrow afternoon to discuss
disarmament.
Thursday morning the
French, British, German and
American foreign ministers will
resume their discussions of the
Germany-Berlin issue. That
afternoon Secretary General
Paul-Henri Spaak of NATO will
replace Mr.. Brentano at the
conference table for study of
"East-West relations"
Vice President Nixon will re-
ceive the foreign ministers and
Secretary-General Spaak at
$50 pm. Thursday at his resi-
dence. The event is scheduled
as a meeting and reception.
Tomorrow evening the visi-
tors will be honored at a dinner
See MINISTER'S, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-12

tain hideouts of the embattled
Fidelistas.
In a little provincial hotel of
a tense, worried town, a-char-
woman spat upon a Fidelista
newspaper and hurled it angrily
to the floor.
On a city street corner had
a brief rendezvous with a man
who once was a 26th officer.
The meeting lasted only until
two over-casual c characters
sauntered toward us. Inform
See CUBA, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Pope Greets Smith

VATICAN CITY, April 70
CAP).-Pope John XIII to-
day received Admiral H. P.
smith, commander in chief of
United States naval forces in
the Eastern Atlantic and Medi-
terranean, in special audience.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Armed Virginia Youth
Holds Girl, 10, Hostage
Besieging Police Plotting Capture
Of Fugitive in Burricuded House

PULASKI Va, April IL (AP).-Beseging police, under
scattered gunre from young husband barrcaded more
than 20 hours in brick bungalow sought way today
to get him out without endangering his hostage 10
year-old girl
There reports State police had worked plan
Evening star., 1960-04-12
South Africa Appeals
For White Immigrants
Opposition Party Calls for Probe
Of Causes of Native Discomfort

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa April IL (AP)-The
South African government fully alert to the magnitude
It's race problem, announced today it is embarking on
large-scale program to bring in white immigrants
Interior Minister j. F. Naude told Parliament the gov
Evening star., 1960-04-12

--~---~--~
the police station for the Sec
ond consecutive night. Police
fired about 1000 rounds over
their heads. The crowd re-
treated short distance.
A reinforcement of more
than 400 armed policemen
guarded the station, one of a
dozen buildings wrecked by
demonstrators last night.
One student was killed. sew
eral injured and 20 police
wounded in the riot that broke
out in Masan. a port city 22O
miles south Of Seoul.
Crowds Chant Slogans
Demonstrators, includin g
groups of high school students,
marched up and down the
streets of Masan today chant
ing slogans denouncing the
Rhee government. Spectators
cheered. Some demonstrators
threw stones at the police. The
high school students went
home.
Then a new crowd gathered
in front of the police station,
defying a 7 pm. curfew. The
crowd soon swelled to 10000,
Many carried placards.
Don't Resort to Authorita-
rian Measures" Arrest Police
men Who Use Violence" and
Don't Suppress Free o m
See KOREA, Page At
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Anti-RheeRiots
Sweep Korea
10000 Demonstrate
In I'd Day of Strife

SEOUL, April IL (AP) .-Po-
lice fired into the air tonight
at Masan to stave of a crowd
Of 10 900 demonstrators against
President Syngman Rhee's gov
eminent. Troops also clashed
with a crowd in Taegu. 1t was
the second straight day of anti
government rioting in South
Korea.
Shouting slogans. the Masan
crowd threatened to break into
Evening star., 1960-04-12
TUE WEATuen. Full Report
VG%IHGN' on Pose Az

District and vicinity-Fair and mild to-
night with the low near 48. Some cloudi-
ness tomorrow with the high near 10.
High and low temperatures of the last "a
hours: High. IS. at noon today; low, So,
o< pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

President ADDS Koreo TO Russion lin
eror. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1960-10-16

eventually assumed responsi.
bility for the Carrollsburg unit
A practical nurse. she works
nights from 1890 am. to &
am, going directly to work
three nights a week from the
clubhouse.
Home Used
The johnson home at nearby
915 Fifth street Sc. has be-
come q kind of clubhouse
annex.
Although she has six chill
dren of her own, Mrs. johnson
feels she has learned some
thing about children through
her contact with the corps.
''You find out how neglected
some feel" she observed. Their
parents don't seem too inter-
eSted in them"
one boy drops by every day
to chat and ask if ne can help,
she said.
Dancing and ping pong are
faVorites at the clubhouse, Mrs.
johnson reported. Time is set
aside to discuss problems be-
fore the social hour begins.
Il enjoy it," Mrs. johnson
says Of her work with the chill
dren. Il get a lot out of it
myself"
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Police Identify
Roadside Victim

A woman found lying un-
conscious and in critical con-
dition in the 900 block Of West
Glebe road, Alexandra, yes
terday has been identified as
Mrs. Iva Fox, 33. of 704 Manor
road. Alexandria.
Police said the identification
was made by relatives with
whom Mrs. Fox had been living.
Mrs. Fox was found at the
side Of the road about 4:30
am. by a policeman on routine
patrol.
She was taken to Alexandra
Hospital in critical condition.
Hospital authorities said late
yesterday her condition had i'm
proved and she was then in
satisfactory condition.
Police said they had not vet
learned what caused Mrs. Fox
to collapse.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
MARYLAND
=.
Candidates Appear
To Be Running Close
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page
issue, Kennedy would carry the
9Th district bigger than Roose-
velt." said State Delegate
Charles Coss Of Washington
County, who is handling the
Democratic Congressional cam
paign in that district.
Edward Storm, a Frederick
lawyer and an active Dem
ocratic worker who once ran
for Congress. said that, except
for the religious issue, ! would
say that Frederick County
would be in the Democratic
column" On the other hand,
a Democratic county official
said he is counting on a
Catholic vote for Senator Ken.
nedy in Frederick County which
has gone heavily Republican
in the past two presidential
elections.
On the highly Protestant
Eastern Shore, it was reported
that some ministers are urging
their parishioners from the
pulpit to vote for Mr.. Nixon.
Mr.. Rinehart said there is
no religious issue" so far as the
Republican organization is con-
cerned. He said it is being
raised by the Democrats"
Counting on Baltimore
The Democrats are counting
on a heavy majority for SEN
ator Kennedy in Baltimore
City. They are thinking in
terms Of $4,000 to 10000 over
the Republicans in the in
dustrial port city which has a
large Catholic population and
a big labor vote.
Some Republican leaders
privately concede that their
chances of winning in Balti-
more are pretty dim, but Mr..
Rinehart said he is mot con-
ceding any area"
OF the four suburban coun-
ties. the Democrats are count
ing on taking Prince Georges
by a substantial margin.
One leading State Demo-
cratic official rated Anne Arun-
del as a "stalemate." Montgom-
cry as about even and big Bal
timore County as slightly in
the Republican column.
Big Baltimore Vote Seen
Mr.. Rinehart said the Re-
publicans expect to pile up a |
big vote in Baltimore County
and take Montgomery by a !
substantial margin. Mr.. Rine-
hart said he expects heavy Re-
publican votes in Baltimore
County and Western Maryland
to offset any deficits in other
parts Of the State.
While the mountain areas of
the western section generally !
have voted Republican, the un-
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BUST

Continued From First Page
He turned out to be a Brazilian
statesman whose bust was never
placed nthe crypt Of the Capt.
tol, apparently.
But usually, visitors to the
office silently assume the bust
to be that Of Columbus, Abner
Doubleday or Hans Christian
Andersen as an old man.
When the bust was found,
authorities at first hailed it as q
new bust Of Columbus.
It was only a short time later
that people began turning up
and saying 1t was not Colum-
bus. Various authorities claimed
that the Side-w whiskets were not
In vogue when Columbus was.
Others said the dress was too
clerical for the explorer.
A Washington woman wrote
the art curator of the Capitol
that she had been reading
"Harpers History of the Great
Rebellion" She said the bust
was a dead ringer for the Hon.
John ]. McRae, a Representa-
tive from Mississippi before the
Civil War, sketched by a Harp
erS artist.
Another writer dogmatically
stated the bust to be a copy
Of q statue Of Father Marquette,
erected in 1908 on Mackinac
Island, Mich.
Today people are saying
again. "It'S probably Colum-
bus"
There were 81 models Of Co
lumbus submitted for competi-
tion in 1909 when a commission
tried to pick a suitable me-
mortal to the man for a spot
Evening star., 1960-10-16

employment situation could
have an effect on the vote.
There Is q good deal Of un-
employment in Allegany County
and an even larger. amount in
Washington County; where the
Fairchtld aircraft plant has cut
back heavily! Garrett County,
a coal-mining area next to
West Virginia, also is q chron-
ically depressed area econom-
ically.
Democrats are hoping the
employment situation will be
blamed on the administration,
but the Republicans are dis
counting this thesis.
In the 9Th district, leaders
Of both parties generally see the
presidential election this way:
Allegany, Garrett and Fred
erick Counties In the Repub-
lican column, Washington ques-
tionable and Montgomery a
tosSup.
Both Claim Prince Georges
In the 5th district, the Dem
ocrats are claiming Prince
Georges, st. Marys and at least
an even break in Anne Arundel
dourth largest of the suburban
countieS). Calvert and Howard
Counties. The Republicans
also are claiming Prince
Georges as well as Charles
County and aren't conceding
the. others.
In the I'd district, Carroll
County Is generally listed in the
Republican column and the
other two, Baltimore and Har-
ford Counties, are claimed by
both sides.
Baltimore City has the Sd.
4th and 7th districts, which
are expected to go Democratic.
The 1st district consists of
nine counties on the Eastern
Shore. Democrats are not
elated over their present
chances there, although they
say that Kennedy support is
building up and may surprise
the Republicans on election
day.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
THE UGF AT WORK
FomiIy's Teamwork
Aids Citizens Corps

A mother and daughter team
is working hard to promote
neighborliness and good citi-
zenship in Southeast Washing
ton.
Mrs. Doretha johnson and
1s-year-old Shirley are main
stays of the Junior Police and
Citizens Corps program there.
Mrs. johnson is volunteer
leader Of the corps at the
Carrolsburg unit, 1901 K street
Sc.
And Shirley not only is ac-
tive in the unit but is president
Of the corps youth leaders
from throughout the entire
city as well.
The Junior Police and Citi-
zens Corps is one of lat agen-
cfes for which the United
Givers Fund currently is con-
Quoting a drive for $7.2 million.
The corps works to prevent
delinquency through a positive
program for youth.
81. Used to Fuss"
Mrs. johnson has been active
for, three years.
IT used to fuss at it," the
mother recalled. Il didn't
think much of the corps. I
wanted to know where Shirley
was going, so I locked into it.
AFTER I went to a meeting /
decided the corps was a nice
thing. One of the best things
about it is that it keeps kids
of the streets"
Mrs. johnson soon agreed to
help out as a volunteer. and
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Youth Grobs
Sill From Store

A fast-moving youth grabbed
Sill last night from an un.
guarded cash register in the
F. w. Woolworth's store al
5000 Fourteenth street NV.
police said.
A store onicial said the CLERK
had momentarily left the reg
lister at the sewing counter
when the thief appeared
punched Q button to open the
register. grabbed q handful Of
bills and fied.
He was described as colored
lS to 10, and wearing a "be-
bop" cap.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Memorial Planned

BERLIN, Oct. IS (AP).-
Communist East Germany
plans to erect a memorial next
spring on the site of the in
famous Nazi concentration
camp at Sachsenhausen, north
of Berlin.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Alumni Luncheon Set

Benjamin Franklin University
faculty members with more
than 20 years of service will be
honored at a luncheon Of the
Alumni Association next Satur-
day at the Presidential Arms,
1920 G. street NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Clean Getaway

PERU, Ind. Oct. is (AP).-
Whoever broke into Russell
KrandaA's house may have
been a dirty crook when he
entered. but he made a clean
getaway. Mr.. Krandall told po-
lice the intruder took a shower
but nothing else.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

lin front Of Union station. one
model was selected.
A reject might have found
Evening star., 1960-10-16

fits way under the crypt Of the
Capitol. It's one possibility.
anyway.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
TchuIu Painters Lose
To HoHonduIe 74-7

and make the extra to pull
ahead of the Panthers, and
again just minutes before
halftime, the visitors were
within a few feet of another
score, with first down on the
four yard line. The PantherS
held and the half ended TO
Hollandale.
Tchula came back strong in
the second half and hard run
ming halfback, Kenneth Rut-
ledge scored with a 81 yard
run off tackle. Marshall Ben
nett ran the extra point and
the game was tied up. The
visitors went ahead again after
another sustained drive paid
off.
A Tchula drive was halted
in the final period and Hol-
landale marched to the two,
but were stopped for the Sec
end time inside the four yard
line.
Kenneth Shaw, Karlis Ger
Gems, and Paul Baker were
standouts on defense for the
Panthers.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

Coach Billy Mustin's Hol-
mes Junior College Bulldogs
proved last Saturday night
that their season opener with
Colin was no fluke win by
making a strong second half
comeback to down the Tro-
JAMS of Moorhead 1873.
The second victory of the
season put the Bulldogs
squarely in the running for the
Mississippi Junior College
conference title.
Trailing SO at halftime, the
Bulldogs came back with a
touchdown in the third period
after Durant flash Ode Bur
rell set up the score on a So
yard punt return. Tchula's
fullback, Billy Hutton crossed
the payroll stripe on a seven
yard plunge to put the Dogs
out front to stay. Quarter
back Wayne Phillips made the
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

At Tchula
Friday

Friday night will be Home
coming for the grads of
Tchula High School. High
lighting the event will be the
football game between the
Panthers and Moorhead, and
of course the annual crown
ing of the new Homecoming
Queen.
The newly organized Band
will perform during the cere-
monies.
The football game is an
important engagement be-
tween two strong rivals for
the Central Delta Conference
Crown, and Coach Dairy
Wade's Moorhead Aggies are
expected to give the Panthers
plenty of opposition. Coach
Randle's Panthers will be
trying to get back in the win
column after losing their last
two engagements, to Hollon-
dale 14-7, and to Durant 1926.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

The Lexington Hornets
served notice they won't be
counted out of the running in
the Mid-State Conference race
last Friday night, as they post
ed a convincing 800 victory
over the Walden Bulldogs at
Walden.
Quarterback Donnie Brock
ran wild behind perfect down.
field blocking to score three
touchdoWns and pass for an
other. Halfback Paul Hale
skipped one yard for one touch
down and Fullback Don Barrett
pulled in a Brock pass and ran
for a 10 yard touchdown paunt
after he had set the T.. D. up
with two nice bucks through
the line.
Brock took in a Walden punt
on his own Is early in the first
quarter, cut across the field,
picked up his blockers, and
with a fine block on the As by
Hunt Cade, broke in the clear
for his first T. D. of the night.
He duplicated the feat in the
second quarter on an 80 yard
punt return that paid off, again
with good blocking leading the
way. His third T. D. came
after intercepting a Walden
pass on the As, going all the
way. A Brock to Hale touch
down pass that covered 20
yards was called back on a clip
ping penalty.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

You are cordially invited to the show grounds circus morn
ing and watch the elephants pull up the big tents.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
Duront Tigers To Host
Walden Friday Night

The Durant Tigers will be
back at home Friday night
against a somewhat weaker
opponent when Walden comes
calling.
The Tigers had to overcome
a halftime 6 point lead to de-
feat the team that was tag
ged as the possible team to
dethrone the Mid-State Cham
pions in 1859.
Charles Myers scored the
tying touchdown in the third
quarter, after Morris Keith
put the ball on the II on a
sustained drive. The try for
the extra was no good.
With the game almost over,
Kilmichael had the ball on
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

their own 8 and it looked as
if the gone would end in a
tie. But Bobby Cain, who had
recovered three Kilmichael
fumbles in the game rushed
in and caused the quarter
back to tumble. Alert Wesley
Leopard recovered for the
Tigers, and three plays later
Morris Keith went in for the
winning score. Keith also
made the extra point to sew
up the 1876 victory with only
two mindtes left in the game.
Willie Terry and Cain will
not see action Friday since
both received injuries, Terry
a slight conclusion and Cain
a kidney injury.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
Second Quarter

Second Quarter
Walden punted from their 2S
to Brock on the As and he ran
to the SO. Brock made it first
on the rs, Hunt went to the
20, and Hale made it first on
the 6, but the Bulldogs re-
covered a Hornet tumble ana
they stopped that drive. Val
den got off a bad punt that
went to the %. The Hornets
were penalized five for offside,
then Brock connected with Hale
with a pass and Hale ran to
the three before being brought
down. Hale went to the one,
then went in for a T. d. The
try for the extra point was
again no good
The Hornets were penalized
5 for offside on the kickoff and
Walden took it on the 40. They
moved to the At, dorpped back
and punted to Brock on his
own 20. Again Brock picked up
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

the players.
Prior to Rev. FoWler's talk
the Cheerleaders gave a dem
onstration. The Cheerleaders,
who will cheer the Hornets
on to victory this year are:
Margaret Rush, head cheer
leader, Betty Lou White, Bet
ty Lynn Sudbeck, Odessa KEEL
lum and Joan Chennault.
Rev. Fowler praised the
Hornet coaching staff, and
said he considered Coach
Earle the best high school
coach in Mississippi, and his
remarks met with applause of
approval from the crowd.
His remarks were inspir-
ing to the team, and sprink-
led with humor. He said every
one wants to win, and a team
goes into a game with that
purpose in mind. He said it
is essential to follow the OBJ
or captain of the team in
order to have a winning team.
The supper was sponsored
by the Lexington High Boost
ers Club and was originally
scheduled for the Country
Club, but threatening weather
caused the change to the
grammar school.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

Hornets
HOnOred

The Lexington High School
football squad was honored
with a spaghetti supper at
the Grammar School cafe
terra last Thursday night.
About IS people were on
hand to listen and enjoy the
occasion and to hear an in
spring talk by Rev. Fred
Fowler.
James Carroll acted as mas
ter of ceremonies and he in
troduced coach Woodson
Earle, who in turn introduced
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

Coach Billy Handles TchuIa
Panthers staged two iron men
goal-line stands last Friday
night against Hollandale, but
still came out on the short
end of a 14-7 ball game at
Tchula.
After a scoreless first half,
Hollandale put on a sustained
drive in the second to score
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
Home Game Friday

The Honerts will play the
first of our home games Fri
day night on Beall Field when
the McAdams Bulldogs come
calling. Game time is 7:30
Linemen Shine
Equaling the spectacular
runs by the backs was the out
standing play of the Hornet
line which kept the Walden
team bottled up most of the
night. Teddy Moses did an out
standing job on defensive play
until he was slightly injured
in the fourth period. Myron
Dillon, Jimmy Brown, Dale
Russell and Wayne Ellis were
also shining stars in the Hor-
net line.
First Quarter
Walden received but lost the
ball on the 40 on a fourth
down gamble for one yard.
Hunt, Hale and Brock moved
the ball to the Walden "a, but
a tumble gave the ball to the
Bulldogs. They were unable
to go and punted on the 4th.
Donnie Brock gathered in the
punt on his own Is, cut to the
left and went 80 yards to score.
Try for extra point no good.
The Hornets gained possession
when the Bulldogs fumbled on
the 40, but were unable to get
an offensive going so punted
to Vaiden's II. They made it
first on the % as the quarter