davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Two Actors Beut
Contempt ptChorge

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Two actors who refused to an
swer questions of a congress
sional committee haYe been
acquitted of contempt Of Con-
gress charges as a result OF a
legal technicality.
The charges against Martin
Yarus, A, and Elliott Sullivan,
54, had grown out Of their ap-
pearances before the House
Committee on Un-American
Activities here in August, 1855.
The committee was conduct
ing an inquiry into whether
Communists had infiltrated the
entertainment industry.
The defendants, tried last
June before Federal Judge Sid
ney Sugarman without a jury.
moved for acquittal on the
ground that their indictment
failed to state precisely that the
committees hearings had been
officially ordered.
Judge Sugarman yesterday
upheld their position and freed
them of the charge.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Defy 'Bu|Iies,
Eisenhower
Tells Texans

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 81
(AP).-Former President Eisen-
hover said last night the United
States needs leadership which
would never belittle the United
States" and never extends a
welcome to such an outlaw as
Red China"
II am sure that I voice the
determination of all-regard-
less Of partyvin saying that we
will stand by the President as
he devotes his energies to defy
| ing the international bullies
and protecting American rights
and liberties" Gen. Eisenhower
said.
The speech climaxed a series
Of appearances by Gen. Eisen-
hover yesterday in behalf of a
Republican congressional can
didate.
Among other things, the
former President Cd defended
the sale of F-86 jev fighters to
Yugoslavia, saying the planes
were obsolete; 90 said the
United States has no choice
except to test atomic weapons;
90 said the "century-old one
party CDemocraticl system is
a calamity for the South" and
"a criticized big Government
with its "indiscriminate Fed
eral handouts" and spend
thrift programs"
Cheered by 5000
In his speech to a crowd of
5000. Gen. Eisenhower drew
on the loudest of frequent
cheers when he called for "the
kind of leadership which would
never belittle the United States
and thus dismay our friends
and hearten our enemies; that
stands steadfastly in all inter-
national councils for principle
and right, and never extends a
welcome to sucn an outlaw as
Red China is today"
Gen. Eisenhower said re-
ports that the earth's atmos-
phere is being polluted by
atomic tests are greatly ex-
aggerated."
II decided about three years
ago that the United States
would not resume testing in
the atmosphere" he told a
news conference, but I said
that this would go until we
found out about the Soviet
readiness to reach an agree
ment."
He said the Soviet attitude
leaves the United States mo
choice but to test"
Republicans Jubilant
Republican leaders were ju-
bilant over Gen. Eisenhower's
appearance in behalf Of John
w. Goode. the lone Republican
in Saturdays special congress
sional election.
Mr.. Goode, 38, and four
Democrats seek the seat from
which Democrat Paul Kilday
resigned last month to become
a Federal judge.
7 Mr.. Goodies chief opponent
is 45-year-old State Senator
Henry B. Gonzalez, who has
the backing Of President Ken
nedy and Vice President john
son.
Like Senator Tower. the
Texas Republican who upset a
host of Democrats in a special
election last summer, Mr..
Goode stresses his conserva-
tism instead of his party affili-
alton. Mr.. Gonzalez is an out
spoken liberal. He also is an
integrationist and has won
. solid support from minority
groups.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

flee building and several other
public structures.
The old square itself dates
back to Boston's earliest days
r 1t was named for Col. Vii.
liam Scollay, a revolutionary
soldier who established ar
apothecary shop in the square
Evening star., 1961-10-31
$500 Reward

For information leading to recovery
Of portrait of Ann Galloway, painted
by Wallaston about 1856; "a in. by
20 in, with gilded frame about
IN. wide. Recently disappeared from
me at Annapolis, University 1851
or Colonial 3-267S. z. CHURCHILL
Evening star., 1961-10-31

mander Of the Leopoldville
army, informed the U. N. COM
mand his troops were attacked
four times early today by Ka-
tanga aircraft.
The U. N. spokesman said
the patrol of the frontier by
the Swedish planes was a meas
ure of "self-protection and de-
terrent."
Strong Action Urged
"All necessary U. N. counter
action should be taken against
Katanga aircraft positively
identified as engaged in often
sive military operations" he
told a news briefpg. adding:
Sure use of counter-force
(by the U. NJ, in proportion
to the seriousness of the threat.
constitutes necessary and justi-
fled self-defense essential to
ensure protection of the U. N.
operation"
Despite the reports from Ka-
tanga. observers doubted that
the Leopoldville forces had
launched an invasion of the
province on any scale.
Katanga President Noise
Tshombe, in Switzerland for
medical treatment. displayed
no outward concern today over
the report of hostilitieS be-
tween his forces and the Leo
poldville army. His chief Of
cabinet told newsmen in &C.
neva Mr.. Tshombe had no in
tention Of leaving earlier than
planned. He had said he would
stay in Geneva at least through
this week.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
u. N. Uses Jet Petrol
To Deter Kotonqo

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Oct. 81 CAP).-The United Ma
tions command said today five
Swedish jets are patrolling the
Katanga frontier to deter"
Katanga planes from attacking
forces of the central Congo
government.
The announcement by U. N.
Spokesman Norman Ho did not
make clear, however. whether
U. N. forces would take any ac-
ton against central government
troops which the Katanga gov
ernment claims have invaded
the SeceSsionist province and
are razing villages and murder
ing women and children.
Premier Cyrille Adoula an
nounced a virtual declaration
of war against Katanga yes
terday. The Premier said the
Leopoldville government had
launched a police action" to
liquidate Katanga's secession.
Two Villages Set Afire
Reports from Elisabethville,
capital Of Katanga, said Ka-
tangan planes had gone into
action yesterday to help a COM
pany of troops fighting about
500 central government in
vaders at Kizamba, a border
town in the northern part OF
the province.
U. N. officers reported two
Kasai Province villages in CEN
trail government Territory were
set afire by two Katanga
bombers north of the fighting
zone yesterday.
Gen. Joseph Mobutu, COM
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Daughter Gets Bulk
Of Joun Duvis' Estute

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 81 (AP)
"A settlement has been
reached in the contest over
Actress Joan Davis will. The
terms:
Her ex-husband, 81 Wills, 81,
receives assets worth $4,000.
The actress daughter, Mrs.
Beverly Colbert. 81. receives the
rest of the more than 81 mil
lion estate.
The compromise was dis
closed yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

down to make way for one of
the greatest face-lifting prof.
ects in Boston's long history.
The old brick buildings, some
of them dating to Colonial
days, are to be replaced by a
huge civic center, with a new
State office building, a new
Boston city hall, a Federal Of
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Ribicoff Appoints
RodioIogy Chief
By the Associated Press

DR.. Donald r. Chadwick has
been appointed chief of the
Public Health Services divi-
sion Of Pathological health.
Secretary of Welfare Ribi-
coff announced yesterday that
DR.. Chadwick will succeed DR..
Francis J. Weber, who is re-
tiring after % years of Govern
ment service.
Mr.. Ribicoff said DR.. Chad
wick also would continue to
serve as secretary to the Fed
eral Radiation Council until
a successor is named.
DR.. Chadwick has been in the
Health Service since 1854. He is
a native of Boston.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Kennedy Sets
Wagner Talk
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy will go
to New York City Thursday
to campaign for the reelection
Of Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
The White House, without
giving any details, said today
Mr.. Kennedy will be in New
York Thursday afternoon in
behalf Of Mr.. Wagner's can
didacy.
The New York visit will be
tied in with Mr.. Kennedy's
previously arranged trip TO
New Jersey for a Thursday
night campaign appearance.
Mr.. Wagner, seeking his third
four-year term. is opposed by
State Attorney General Louis
Lefkowitz, the Republican nom
inee. in next Tuesdays city
election.
Mr.. Kennedy win campaign
in New Jersey on behalf Of the
Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, Judge Richard J. Hughes.
Former President Eisenhower
has appeared in New Jersey to
boost the campaign Of Repub-
lican nominee James P. Mitch
ell. his Secretary Of Labor. Gen.
Eisenhower also has campaigned
for Mr.. Lefkowitz in New York
City.
Mayor Wagner met with Mr
Kennedy at the White House
last Friday and said the Presi-
dent had given him enthusiastic
support. But Mr.. Wagner said
he had not asked Mr.. Kennedy
to campaign for him because
he realized the President is busy
with national and world prob
lens and because Il don't think
we need it,"
Mr.. Wagner won the nomi-
nation over opposition from the
regular Democratic Party Or
ganization.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Nixon Advises Rockefeller, GoIdwoter
To Slug 1t Out in 1864 Primaries

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 81
(AP).-Fight it out in the
primaries, Richard M. Nixon
o advises both Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller and Sen Gold
6 water, Republican of Arizona.
The former Vice President
, and losing candidate for the
presidency last year said last
night Gov. Rockefeller and
Senator Goldwater should
clash in primaries" to de-
termine who would be the best
candidate to challenge Demo-
cratic President Kennedy in
1864.
Mr.. Nixon, who is seeking
the Republican nomination for
Governor of California, has
said he will not campaign for
the G. o. P. presidential NOM
ination. He declared last night
he would not enter any prim-
aries in 1864.
He addressed an overflow
crowd Of 8,000-more than
$500 diners at 500 a plate
and gallery of 6,500-in the
Syracuse War Memorial Audi
torium.
Governor to Stump
Mr.. Nixon returned to New
York City after the dinner
aboard Gov. Rockefeller's pri-
vate plane, on which he and
the Governor had travelled to
Syracuse.
Mr.. Nixon was scheduled to
return to California today.
Gov. Rockefeller, who spent
the night here, planned to re-
turn to Albany today. The
Governor was to leave Albany
late this afternoon for Buffalo
and a 12-hour day of cam
paigning on behalf of the Re-
publican candidate for mayor,
Chester Kowal.
Mr.. Nixon refused, both at
last nights dinner and a press
conference that preceded it, to
take sides between Gov. Rookie
feller and Senator Goldwater
as the Republican presidential
nominee in 1864.
The former Vice President
said his mission was to unite
the Republican Party, not to
divide it.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Nixon men,
toned only Gov. Rockefeller
during his formal talk.
The former Vice President
said he was mighty proud that
the Republican Party has a
man of such capabilities, stat
ure and voter-appeal as the
Governor of New York"
Nixon Bucks U. S. Tests
Gov. Rockefeller has said he
will make no announcements
regarding the 1864 presidential
race until after 1862 State elec-
stion in New York, when he will
be up for reelection.
In other comments, Mr.. Nixon
said:
. He agreed with Gov. Rookie
Ieller's statement Of last Friday
that the United States should
resume testing of mueller weap-
-ons in the atmosphere, regard
less Of the views Of other ma
.tions in the world, in order to
prevent Soviet Russia from
gaining military superiority.
: He felt a properly trained
Peace Corps would make con-
tributions to backward nations
jof the world but the present.
youthful members of the corps
are not equipped to deal with
}"hard-nosed Communist opera
tives." Il
!. II the United Nations admit
ted Red China, a massive public
opinion could develop in the
United States against the world
body and lead to American
withdrawal from the U. N.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
OLMSTEAD OLDS
DICK DAVIS OLDS

PACKARD conv.. 1858; Gust. built,
p.S., p,b.. orig. paint. clean int,
new top, SO. IL. 7-0965.
PACKARD '55 Clipper Custom Sed.
splendid cond. S335. terms S95
On. ROPER, LA. $1,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Charge
CONTINUED from Page One)

Racial segregation in Los
Angeles housing is more wide
spread than in many Deep South
communities according to CO.
RE national vice-president Hen
ry Hodge who testified before
a California State Assembly
committee.
The CORE leader told the in
term committee on government
al efficiency and economy that
segregation is rapidly growing
with the expansion of Negro
ghettos. Hodge presented a
series of test cases in which
CORE teams sought to buy
houses or rent apartments in
various parts of the metropoli-
tan area.
Whites were encouraged by
real estate agents to buy or
rent, but Negroes were turned
away with a variety of excuses
Hodge testified.
One Negro couple was told
they would have to pay from
Is per cent to Is per cent in
terest on a mortgage loan.
Another was told: owe can't
rent to you because of the posi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

PATRONIZE
OUR. ADVERTISERS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

ting increased emphasis on the
campaign to improve and up
grade facilities and services,
with special attention to the key
to our success hospitality"
The convention adwarded tro-
phies to:
Man of the Year - Ralph
Dadd, Dadds Hotel, West Hav-
en-, Connecticut.
Motel of the Year-Univer-
sity Motel, Atlanta, Georgia.
Hotel Woman of the Year
Mrs. w. j. Summers, Jackson,
Miss.
Hotel Of the Year-The New
Dunbar, Washington, D. G.
Employee of the Year-Mary
Brown, Roberts Hotel, Chicago,
Illinois.
Resort of the Utopia
Lodge, Greenfield Park, New
York (Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jones).
Trophies were donated by P.
Ballantine & Sons, Newark, New
Jersey.
The convention authorized the
appointment of Burt E. Jackson
of Washington, D. c., as Execu-
tive Secretary. Mr.. Jackson is
empowered to develop a pro-
gram to increase the member
ship of the Association, and car
ry out an intensified program of
advertising to publicize the
MIA official red, white and
blue emblem with it's slogan
Hospitality plus Service" and
encourage the travelling public
to patronize MIA members. Mr..
Jackson's travels and duties will
take him to the as states where
! MIA has members including
Bermuda, Nassau, and the Carl
bbean.
The officers reelected are:
! Theodore R. Hagans, Jr., New
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

terday quoted the Katanga ra-
dio as having said that the in
vaders had been rerelled.
Kaniama has been the key
military center for the Katan-
gese in the northwest region of
Katanga. 1t appears that Kan
lama, a village 95 miles north
west of Kamina, will now be
the center of resistance in the
entire area.
The setback in Katanga was
made known here as the CEN
trail Government ordered First
Vice Premier Antoine Gizenga
to return by tomorrow from
Stanleyville. The Government
said Mr.. Gizenga might face
expulsion from his high post If
he failed to return.
The decision indicates both
the declining influence of Mr..
Gizenga among the Lumumbists
in the Congo and growing an
noyance with him on the part
of Premier Cyrille Adoula and
other moderates here.
The Government decision fol-
lows recent disturbances in
Stanleyville capital of Eastern
Province. Before he accepted
the Vice Premiership, Mr.. Gil
zenga had headed a dissident
pro-leftist regime in Stanley
vile; a stronghold of followers
Of Patrice Lumumba; the slain
former Premier.
Sources here said they would
be surprised if Mr.. Gizenga re-
turned to Leopoldville in time
for tomorrow's deadline. They
also said that in addition to
ousting Mr.. Gizenga as Vice
Premier the Central Govern
ment might move for Parlia-
ment to end Mr.. Gizenga's i'm
munity and order his arrest.
Should the central Govern
ment order Mr.. Gizenga's ar
rest, the position of Gen. Victor
Lundula, commander of Stan
leyville's troops, would be cru
cial. General Lumdula, it was
said here, might seize Mr.. Gil
zenga to prevent his arrest by
Leopoldville.
1t is expected that Premier
Adoula will seek backing from
Parliament before taking any
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
FuneraI Rites
Held FORA Ct
Professor

Greensboro, N. C. - Funeral
rites for professor who served
AIT College during two periods
were conducted here last week.
Services for Paul Vernon Jew
ell, SO, professor of engineering
and chairman of the Depart
ment of Mechanical Engineer
ing since 1868, were held at
the st. James Presbyterian
Church on Monday afternoon,
October 30. He died at local
hospital on Friday, October 27,
following an illness of several
months.
The deceased, a native of
Cambridge, Mass, served the
college first from 1926-1928 as
professor of physics and applied
science. He returned to teach
at the college in 1858, 30-years
later. In his first assignment
at AIT, he served also as as
sistant football coach.
Between the two service per-
iods here, he taught at South
Carolina AIM College, Orange
burg, S. c., at Maryland State
College, Princess Anne, Md, and
at Tennessee State All Univer-
sity, Nashville, Tenn. During the
same period he worked for
three-years at an engineering
firm in Indianapolis, Indiana.
A graduate of Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, he re.
ceived the M. S. degree from
Ohio State University of Ind
lana for the Ph.D. degree.
He is survived by his wife
the former Miss Lucille Allison
of indianapolis, Ind, a daughter
Paula, student at Howard Uni
versity, Washington, D. c., and
three-brothers, Arthur, Pau
and Ralph, all of Washington
/ D. C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Congo
CONTINUED from Page One)


commandos" and q large num-
Der Of white mercenaries.
The fighting was believed to
be very heavy. 1--WE suffered
heavy losses" Pascal Kappella,
the spokesman said. He asserted
that white mercenaries were
leading the Katangese troops.
New Troops Awaited
He said the central govern
ment's troops had retreated to-
ward the border, but were still
technically in Katanga. He said
they were waiting there for re-
Inducements.
The statements confirmed re-
ports here that the Katangese
had driven the invaders back.
Until today the central Govern
ment had said that the invasion
of secessionist Katanga Prov
ince was successful and that
its troops were meeting only
light resistance.
On Thursday, Maj. Gen. Jo-
seph D. Mcbutu, commander of
the invading troops, said his
forces had begun a general of
fensive along a wide stretch Of
the Kasai-Katanga border and
that his soldiers were meeting
joyous reception from the peo-
pie.
News agency dispatches yes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

bility of your having children"
In most cases, the Negroes
were simply told that no vacan-
cies existed or that no homes
were Immediately available.
When talking to Negroes,
salesman disclaimed a segrega-
ton policy although they
frequently assured white CORE
couples that 1--WE won't have
Negroes here" Hodge said.
Assemblyman Hawkins said
much of the apparently segre-
gated housing is supported by
public funds through FILA or
veterans loans.
Meanwhile, in Chicago, Edwin
c. Berry, executive director of
the Chicago Urban League, said
that Chicago was the most resi-
dentiallly segregated city in the
country. He said, "Job discri-
minating is the way of life
in Chicago"
Rep. James Roosevelt ID
Calif.) said in his city, Los
Angeles, eve think we are the
most segregated in the coun-
try"
Roosevelt and Berry were a.
mong speakers at House sub
committee on labor and educa-
ton hearing. Roosevelt is the
subcommittee chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

action against Mr.. Gizenga.
Mr.. Gizenga, a former Vice
Premier under Mr.. Lumumba
at one time asserted that he
headed the legal government of
the Congo. His dissident re-
gime in Stanleyville had sup
rort of the Communist bloc and
some African nations.
Mr.. Gizenga and his support
ers failed to gain control of the
central Government when Par
lament convened in July and
August. Since then his political
power has been considered to
be on the decline.
Opposition Increases
After he joined the Adoula
Government as First Vice Pre-
mier Mr.. Gizenga went back to
Stanleyville, ostensibly to gath
er his belongings and clean up
his affairs there. He left Oct.
and was given eight days to
return here.
He has not been seen since
Annoyance with him has in
creased in the meantime. There
has been unrest in the Stanley
vile area and members of the
regime there, never particular
~ friendly to Mr.. Gizenga, have
been arrested. Whites and Afri-
cans have been arrested and
beaten and members of the Lu-
mumba youth movement have
mistreated the American ana
British consular representatives
Diplomatic sources here view
ed this as the product of ar
ATTEMPT by Mr.. Gizenga to re-
establish his support in Stan
leyville. He was said to be rely
ing heavily en- the Lumumba
youth group and on the police
force in Stanleyville.
The council of Ministers met
here yesterday to discuss the
Glzenga question. The final de-
cisions are still secret. But il
is known that the deadline or
Mr.. Gizenga's return expires to-
morrow, that he is not expected
back and that the least Of the
reprisals will probably be his
expulsion from office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Ted Hagans Reflected President
OF Nationwide Hotel Association

Theodore R. Hagans, Jr., of
Washington, D. c., and the en-
tire slate of officers were re-
elected at their Chicago con-
vention. The Nationwide Hotel
Association is composed of own
ers and managers of hotels, mo-
tells and guest houses who oper-
ate on a non-discriminatory
basis.
Mrs. Elena Schorr of the SUI
therland Hotel in Chicago, was
hostess for the convention; Mr.,
Stephens Minis of The South
moor Hotel was host and chair
man of the Program Committee.
The convention was ADDRESSED by
Hon. Sidney A. Jones, Jr., Judge
of the Chicago Municipal Court.
Other convention speakers were:
Mr.. George O. Butler of the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity and
DR.. William Stafford of Michi-
gan State University's Hotel
Management Institute.
The topic, Current Problems
for Non-discriminatory Public
Accommodations, was covered
by panel speakers: Mrs. Marion
H. Jackson of "Go Guide to
Pleasant Motoring" Washing
ton, D. c., Mr.. Franklin O'Neal,
University Motel, Atlanta, Ca,
Mr.. David Zaransky, The Sou
thmoor Hotel, Chicago, Illinois,
and Mr.. A. Gordan Wright, Jr.,
Hotel Majestic, Cleveland, Ohio
Mr.. Hagans, the president,
said in his message to the con-
vention: "The Nationwide Hotel
Association can take pride in its
accomplishments this year .
the first scholarship student
completed his course in Hotel
Management. We have expand
ed our program of advertising
and public relations. We are put