davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Congo Security
lCnntinued from Page Onel

Continued from rage OneJ
leading part in purging Lumum-
bist elements in Leopoldville after
Colonel Modulus rise to power
last September.
When Mr.. Lumumba was cap
tured in his flight toward STAN
leyville last month, it was Mr..
Pongo who sped to Port Franchi
to fetch the ex-Premier back to
Leopoldville and parade him in
humiliation through the streets.
For weeks Mr.. Fongo had chafed
at Colonel Modulus hesitation in
attacking the Lumumb-supporting
rebels of Stanleyville.
He said in an interview recently:
"If they gave me the word, could
eliminate the rebel in five days"
When Colonel Mobutu finally
launched his unsuccessful attack
last week on the rebels who had
taken over Kivue Province, it was
Mr.. Pongo who led them.
He was captured along with
about so other Mobutu troops and
carried off to the rebel stronghold
in Stanleyville.
(Reuters reported that the sit
uation in Kivu, which the Mobutu
forces tried to invade from Ru-
anda- -Urundi, was said by United
Nations officials to be back to
normal.
(Kivu's administration has been
taken over by former Lumumba
aide Ancient Kashamura. Mr..
Kashamura appears to be trying
to set up another separatist state
in the Congo.
(All whites recently arrested in
Kivu were reported released. but
the UN ordered a company of Nj
gerians and a company Of 1ndo-
nesians to join UN forces already
there.)
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAFF: That story that one of my
friends who lacks to 60 a-hunting
told me about his hunting boots
What l heard him say was
that his wife don't allow him to put
his boots in the house He's
been putting them under the back
steps the other day when he
got ready to go a-hunting one OF
his boots couldn't be found
He mused that it had been carried
off by the dog or something
When heard his story the only
think l could say was What
a Man or maybe l should have
said What woman.
SOMETHING YOU'D LIKE TO
KNOW: Chas. Bynum, Of the
March of Dimes, who everybody
knows and likes around here could
not come for this March of Dimes
season as he has been doing
through the years He is Ill
with a virus infection and had to
return to New York, after start
ing his tour. He was reported do
ing fine early this week.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Ev-
ery man who says frankly and
fully what he thinks is so far do
ing a public service. We should be
grateful to him for attacking most
unsparingly our most cherished
opinions. Leslie Stephen !. The
Suppression Of Poisonous Opinions,
1883.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
New Light On An Old Warning

The year 1860 ranks among the lowest in polio in
cdence in the past % years. reports the Public Health
Service.
But during the year 1860 the cost or repairing polio
ravaged lives will remain high reports The National
Foundation
The reason for this state of affairs the March of
Dimes organization points out is that the physical dam
age caused by polio often takes long years to repair
Even though there were only an estimated 3,10O
polio in 1860, there still about 10000
polio patients most of them stricken in previous years.
who needed financial aid to continue their rehabilitation
And these statistics are powerful way of stating
again simple, direct appeal Get your Salk shots
Don't let polio knock you out for 10 years. for Is years.
perhaps for the rest of your life Don't let polio inter-
rupt your plans for school, for career for marriage
Don't let polio devastate your life.
For statistics bear out another warning of The Ma
tonal Foundation Even though the Salk vaccine has
sharply reduced polio cases. polio continues to strike
among the unvaccnated This fact reflected in the
reports of polio flare up this past and
fall from Rhode Island, western New York and Puerto
Rico In these polio struck leaving ruined bodies
and wrecked lives. And reports from health officials
bore the tragic sentence Patient had not received
Salk shots"
Right is the time to start your series of Salk
shots if you have not already done Don't wait for
the lvevirus vaccine live-virus vaccine has been
found suitable for in the United States but it may
not be ready in time for the next polio Don't
wait for anything Start Salk shorts Immediately
while you still have the most precious possession -
your good health.
And right is the time for one other vital
thought January is March of Dimes month The dimes
and dollars you've given the years have helped de-
veop the Salk kiledvirus polio vaccine and the Sabin
ive-vrus polio vaccine. The dimes and dollars you
give from will be fighting two other import
ant fronts-brth defects and arthritis-n addition to
polio.
Salk vaccine Why not be smart enough to it,
that it's available?
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
chanian'
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
lens had much to offer the world.
Spelling out Ghana's differences
with the United States, the paper
said: "We loathe its role in the
Republic of the Congo. We detest
its constant and vigorous efforts
to subvert peoples of other lands
with the dollar. We are appalled,
at the manner wherein it shirks
the truth to appease it's NATO al
lies"
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Acknowledges
jackson Negro
Xmas Cheer Club

The Negro Christmas Cheer
Club gratefully acknowledges the
following contributions:
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Gov. Faubus -.
(Continued from Page One

but retain free public education.
The proposal, he said, would as
sure q pupil Of free public edu-
cation despite any refusal to at
tend school with those of another
race 'swhen he or she proves to the
satisfaction Of his or her school
board that to do so would be in
imical to his or her welfare"
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

others point of view.
He added the United States
stood ready to assist Ghana in its
development projects.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Total Cont. Received $2,!

Total Cont. Received $2,949.3t
On behalf of the Negro Christ
mas Cheer Club may I express su-
preme gratitude to the fine citizens
of this great city for their most
generous support to the Christmas
Cheer Club effort at this season
Your joining hands with us en-
abled us to provide more help fol-
our needy than ever before. We
think you should know that your
support provided funds to give
more than 900 families cheer bas-
kets. We and they shall ever be
grateful to you for this kindly act
jackson Negro Christmas Cheer
Club, E. w. Banks, President.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
U P
A n D
D o " n
IA R Is H
S I R EE 7
By PERCY GREENE

by PEKCY GREENE
PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One thing that is easy
to find out anytime you git around
a crowd of Aine Haggar's Chillun
is that in spite Of what some folks
see as the pressure Of the time,
Aine Haggar's Chilluns still amt
loss their age old sense-o-humor
and any grim faced fellow trying
to act lack he's got the weight Of
the world on his shoulders who gifts
around 'em is likely to soon hear
himself asked, fellow what is you
alls frowning so much about, but
one thing what folks what don't
belong to the tribe Of Haggar can't
understand is how the members o.
the-tribe keeps holdin onto sich q
sense-o-humor, and is always laff-
ing in the face Of so many ups
and downs, and such folks is al
ways asking one-nutter, and some-
times they asks members of the
tribe, how come, or how can you
alls keep on laffing when with
everything that's happened most
folks would be ready to cry, or to
enter that state where there aint
no more laffing and no more cry
ing either, although I'm, like l
heard one brother say, kinda doubt
full bout wanting to git in sich'er
state Lately though, we've
been developing a new kinda spe-
cies in our khan which don't lack
to see us laffing about them things
that makes other folks so mad that
it sometime drives them outta
their heads l was reminded Of
this here new species in our khan
while l was setting down eating
my fish and beer, whilst over in
another corner q crowd of Aine
Haggar's Chillun was jest laffing
fit-to-kill, when somebody walked
up to the table with one Of them
dignified fraternity brother frowns
and says to me l wonder. what do
they see to laff so much about
didn't have no answer cause befo
could say anything one of Aine
Haggar's Chillun who didn't look
lack no fraternity-brother ups and
says ~. Mister, dats what de world
wants to know bout us, and if we
keep on laffing aint no sign of be-
ing mad wild nobody, and de Bible,
or something says ;. WHOM DE
! GODS WOULD DESTROY THEY
FUST MAKE MAD :. after
heard him say that I said order
yourself some fish and beer brother
and come on and set down and en-
Joy yourself wild me -.
| A WORD TO LOCAL NEGRO
STUDENTS: We say what we have
| to say and we care nothing at all
about WHO DON'T LIKE 1T :. .
| AND SIGN OUR NAME When
you don't sign your name you
don't represent anybody -. not
even yourself About my tele-
gram that you made the NO
| NAME statement about to the pa
pers if there amt already enough
civil rights laws on the books to
oet ms free we never will be
free If anybody, student or
nit-wit reads my telegram and
saws it's against Uses Freedom
when we hear about it the only
thing that we can say is we amt
got time to give thought to a fool
Evening star., 1961-03-29

sDsst. :Mss. List zsl.ss ss, 10 rs FRjoj-
BARE porsohls 81 Undssceun1st Dish
gwashe9, fFcns-Ioeding asnpee fap,
sSyaahss ": pluee ssitines wiiii swjhine
wassF eeiion. double cesisn dsoin
seuafds , rinsss, q poll-evs Fesks Of
yinYi.eoaied plusiie, eenyefig qulskly
end sasiIy 10 JBdegse9nter dIsh-
washsE. In faeteFy sselsd &4O0
.esEssns. Your cheiep 49, Y4OO
Diss.-Mfr. List s2p.ss FaIcypAIRE In
periul undereoOnisr DIshwasher viii
= rssks. IN fus.ery sealed $2S@
saFsens ---------4-- 1~
sniss..Asr. Iist ~ rs ERlGlpAaRk cvs-
tsm imperial Av1omesie WeshsF with
pfeaFam eomp0ieg fer perfect euip-
gaaiie ~ashiNs end sinsins. &qAQ
Silver Spring eBly -.---- %30O
Diss..Mfr. List 1855 FklcInAIRg
Aulomutie WashoE with seek eycls
(, end tsasperusvFs sslseiien. &M2A
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vie Dryer &ith multi &TM
fsmperotvto eoaieel ~6UW
pisi..AAsrS Ia 1883 FRlcipAIkg
SAvfemniic 2icyeie Woshes. 3.gins gri.
tzser. lsnsperGivrs eeniFel. &42R
Silver Spsine enIY = u = w3@@-
ehlclDAlRE cysiem Impssjpl 4o.insb
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fhspnesiaiie svrfues unit. pvll-n-cleop
even, Fccsi iheFmemstsf, euioBufie
tietk controlled ovens &2M
Silver Spring only - - Vs-v
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AvsemaaiS, iAerAa6sfesis sufsgee units.
beet ih6snnomeiss. radinnt heo
breilsf. Silver SPrins zoo ~
pBsf ------ 49, - -----<---
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1 Eussem ~ lpED 1e.lneh peUblO- Oven
klse,rie Ranee with sleek end iIneg
3 pull and eIsdn evans. G a.
Silver spriHg snly g-4-A-41
FRl0lpAIBe gusieAa Impest6i 3o.InsI
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slaaa even neaeneiie fhermsslgsi.
tvrfues pnijG fsaissk &N@
hest hfSllst ~ s%3&e
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Evening star., 1961-03-29


oisssiAfs. list ie4.ss FRlolDAlEE
FseheA- Dcef .eIeciFie Wall Oven viii
Z. elaek END timer end bsvshod eheona
ffenf. NOT dowHtown. In &MM
%rsiegy sedlsd eqrtens ----- %y&
nisssMSr III sps.ss ERlclpAiaE
Z I4.5cv.sft lmh1fiel frosi-pseof Z.
Deer AelFiaoFdief, Ffsezss with l90-lh.
botiom tfbo1sg, shelVss On door, meel
keepes, porcelain eTispss. G2MM
A. Silver spfips enly - OUS
Diss.Mfr. liis SASS FRl0,pAiRk
i2.6e-cO..Fs, 2-Dcor RsfriusgnsoT, 06-
/. 10. fSesxer, oaiaiautIs Aeffosl, shalySs
7 os door. A. SILVER spfins S 90
onIf ---r- -----------
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dsfEcsi. ,ifva eFess-toh ffeeIer. A.
ssis s''s'' sp''rs $2O9
pIs,.-Mfr. LIST 1885 FRloIDAlRE
io.5cv..Ft. Refrigerator, eyeInmaiIe
desEosi, shelves o. deog,. true 1sre-
dssfss freozsr. Silver ~ &14N
spfing only $6WO
Diss..hAFr. liss 2lN.es FRlclpAlnE
I0.e1.cv.-Ff. Rs5Fiessetps with gefesi-
Top freezer, ibalVss on door; fvli-
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asnpegniuFt epnareI, In 1&%A AM
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Si-lb.ac acfoea4iepl fgsezsF, FshelVss 81
door, pesesloln cFispsr, In G4 ZM
foeiofY soolsd edfseNs 2 s~64V
FkloipAiRE 5o.lnsh Eloeifie Rahus
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FRIGlpAIRe SFiaife 5o-lnsh else,rI,
RAnss with eieek end llmes,. sluas
even door, qWiomasse SlsdfmpSfniic surA
faee Unit, svifucn units IA. g1lislo.yea
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Evening star., 1961-03-29

combed the c huckd
purchases with
All Think low piee2
this and released
for yourself the odds buyers snodup @%s
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Did. !. M. III Isl
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q Not
eyataf 0lIidf Ne
sfuhl sgae
sgsszeFs shelves
/ % der :.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

liehssd ehanHsl indieaisr, stuy.
set volume centred. z.spsok6r
bdlonesd fidellfy seUHJ, power
trensfeenaF ehGssis. IN FAC
ToRY SEALED CARTONS.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
U. S. Army Building Hit
By Grenade in Saigon

SAIGON, South Wet Nam
April 8 (AP).-A grenade was
thrown at a United States Army
building today in an apparent
Communist attempt to demon
Strate strength before tomor-
rows national election.
A VietnameSe was killed, and
nine persons, including a United
States Army sergeant, were
wounded.
M/Sergt. Carl F. Cox, "a, OF
Salem. Oreg., suffered super
ficial wounds in the attack on
the enlisted mems quarters OF
the United States military ad-
visory group, in the heart OF
the city.
1t was the third terrorist
grenade attack in the capital
in 18 hours and the second
directed at Americans.
Howard G. Thomas, At, OF
Fort Myers, Fla. an employe
Of the United States Federal
Aviation Agency. suffered in.
jury to his left eye and facial
wounds yesterday when a gren-
ade exploded in the garden o1
his home.
Three adults and a child were
wounded last night by a gren-
ade thrown in front Of q shop
In the center Of the capital.
Today's attack was made at
about 7::30 am. by q pedicah
driver. He hurled the grenade
as he rode by the hotel-like
Evening star., 1961-04-08

quarters for United States SOL
dierS who train the South Wet
Nam Army.
Sergt. Willie r. Grubbs of
Baltimore said he was waiting
for a bus when he saw the taxi
man throw the grenade. Sergt.
GrubbS said he ducked inside
the building before it exploded
and escaped injury. Another
United States soldier nearby,
M/Sergt. Jose Collazo of New
York City. also escaped injury.
But Vietnamese officials said
seven civilians and two police
men caught the blast, which
shattered windows and riddled
the front of the building. One
of the civilians died soon after
the attack.
The Communist Wet Cong
long has conducted a terror
campaign against government
forces and civilians in outlying
areas but there has been rel
atively little violence in Saigon
until the grenade attacks
started.
The Stepped-up attacks are
viewed as an attempt to un-
dermine President Ngo Dinh
Diem'S government just before
he seeks reelection tomorrow.
The President is regarded a
certain winner, but many OBJ
servers feel his pro-Western
government faces a serious mil
itary threat from the Wet Cong.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
500 Rescued
In Ship Blaze
Others Sought
In Persian Gulf

BAHREIN ISLANDS, April 8
(AP).-A crowded British liner
burst into flames today in the
Persian Gulf and was aban-
doned. The ships owners said
500 persons were rescued and
a search was under way for
more survivors.
About 500 persons were re-
ported aboard, the ship own
ers said, but it was not known
if this included the 130 crew
members. Most passengers
were believed to have been In
dians and Pakistanis, he said,
though a few Americans and
Europeans might have been
aboard. =
The ship, the 5.O30-ton Dara,
had run through fierce storms
and torrential rain during the
night while plying between
Bombay and Basra. It was
abandoned about 6 am, some
so miles north of Sharja on
the Trucial Coast of Arabia.
Officials had difficulty learn
ing just what happened. but a
spokesman for the Dara'S own
ers, the British India Steam
Navigation Co.. said the ship
may have been in o collision
in the darkness before catching
fire,
Evening star., 1961-04-08

book to pick up the trail. This
time Fritz led them to a house
and police learned that a Is
year-old boy lived there who
wa son probation for an at
tempted pocketbook snatching
last October. However, the boy
was not at home.
Police returned with Fritz a
little later and found the IS
year-old home with six other
boys. Fritz barked at the youth
and then nipped him on the leg.
The boy was treated at Dis
trict General Hospital, then
charged with robbery and
turne dover to juvenile author
tiles.
However, Mrs. Cecilia D.
burlington, 43, of A Forty
ninth street Sc, the robbery
victim, said she could not
identify the boy as one of the
two who robbed her.
Mrs. burlington said that one
of them had covered her eyes.
Mrs. burlington said that the
purse contained only 80 cents
since she had hidden $67 in
cash in her clothing.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Fritz Finally Gets Case
HeCon Sink His 7 eeth In

A police dog named Fritz put
the bite last night on a sus-
pected purse snatcher.
Police speculated that Fritz
may have been irritated by in
terruptions while he was on the
trail.
Here's what happened, ac-
cording to police:
Fritz and his handler, Corpl.
John E. Drass, were called to
the 4800 block of South Capitol
street by Fourteenth Precinct
police to help find two thieves
who had snatched a purse from
a practical nurse employed at
District General Hospital.
Fritz shifted the pocketbook
which had been discarded
nearby and started off in pur-
sdit of the thieves.
However, the posse was de-
toured to investigate a man
peeping into the window of a
nearby house at a woman tax
ing a bath. Police let the mar
off with a warning after IL
turned out it was his own house
After this interruption police
took Fritz back to the pocket
Evening star., 1961-04-08

go's tribal supporters demon
strated in front of his house
this morning. fearful their chief
might come to harm in the re-
mote village, directly on the
border Of rebel Oriental prov
ince.
The party that planned to
fly to Bundoki tomorrow in
cluded Interior Minister Cyrille
Adoula and Leopoldville Provin-
cial President Cleophas Kami-
tatu, beside Mr.. Bolinkango.
Economic Minister Jean
Pierre Dericoyard of the Kasa-
vubu central government said
Leopoldville wants an agree
ment with Stanleyville 80 that
our friends in that province
(Orienta) can return with us
in a united Congo"
Tshombe Ignored
However, no mention was
made Of the third major factor
in the chaotic Congo-Moise
Tshombe's Katanga Province.
Mr.. Tshombe has declared
Katanga independent and has
been a prime mover for loose
confederation of Congo states
under a weak central head. His
position in tomorrow's negotia-
tionS was not made clear.
The Stanleyville regime is
recognized and supported by
the Soviet Union and some At
rican nations. The United
States and other Western pow-
ers have backed Leopoldville.
Blockade Lifted
To facilitate negotiations, the
central government announced
it was lifting an economic
blockade slapped on Oriental
and Kivu Provinces four months
ago in an attempt to force Mr..
Gizenga to submit to Leopold
ville's authority.
Economic Minister Derico-
yard said two Congo river
barges will leave Leopoldville
Tuesday for Stanleyville with
300 tons Of vitally needed sup
plies. But he warned the
See CONGO, Page A-3
Evening star., 1961-04-08
TrujiIIo-Church
Feud Is Stirred

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domin-
A long-standing dispute between
strongman Rafael Trujillo and
the Dominican Republics Ro-
man Catholic hierarchy flared
up again yesterday.
The Dominican military in
telligence agency announced the
arrest Of three alleged terror
lists and declared they had con-
fessed working for Bishop
Thomas F. Reilly of San Juan
de Maguana. Bishop Reilly
said the military intelligence
story was absolutely untrue"
The military intelligence
agency contended the terrorists
said they had been ordered by
Bishop Reilly to bomb several
buildings in San Juan de Magu-
ana.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

might-just as the leaders were
preparing to fly to the jungle
village of Bundoki for long
awaited reconciliation negotia-
tionS.
Vice Premier Jean Bolikango
issued a communique saying
Leopoldville authorities would
not fly to Bundoki as scheduled
but hoped to reach agreement
on a new site for the talks by
Monday. Until this agreement
is reached, he said, the talks
are postponed.
Mr.. Gizenga rejected the viii
lage of Bundoki as a meeting
site during a telephone CONVEX
sation with Mr.. Bolikango. The
latter suggested as an alterna-
ate answer, but informants
tive the Ethiopian capital of
Adds Ababa, a neutral city
where the negotiators' security
could be assured.
Mr.. Gizenga gave no immedi-
ate answer, but informants
said his reaction seemed favor
able and he agreed to give a
formal answer later.
At the same time, the rebel
army commander, Gen. Victor
Lundula, is understood to be
having second thoughts about
his scheduled meeting with
Gen. Joseph Mobutu.
Gen. Mobutu said last night
he would meet Gen. Lundula to-
morrow, about so miles south Of
where the politicians meeting
was planned. Gen. Lundula is
apparently now waiting for new
plans by Mr.. Bolikango and
Mr.. Gizenga before agreeing to
meet Gen. Mobutu.
Hope Dampened
The 11th-hour postponement
dampened mounting expecta-
ton in the Congolese capital,
but Mr.. Bolikango said it
should not be viewed as a can
collation., and hope for CO.
operation between the rival re-
gimes of Leopoldville and Stan
lenyville remains high.
1T was Just a final technical
detail" one minister said.
There is still complete agree
ment on the principal of a
meeting and eagerness on both
sides to get together as soon as
possible"
Fears for the negotiators' Sc
curity were not all on the STAN
leyville side.
Nearly 100 of Mr.. Bolikan-
Evening star., 1961-04-08
U. S. Provides Aid

Three British Navy frigates
were among rescue ships scour-
ing the gulf for survivors. a
British India spokesman said
the Royal Navy and the United
States Air Force were Co
ordinating assistance and pro-
viding medical teams to be
flown to the areas where sur
vivorS are landed"
There are now many ships
standing by" one company
official said, 80 there is still
hope that we shall hear of
further survivors"
c. E. Ford, secretary of the
ship company, said in London
the Dara carried passengers
and cargo from Bombay to
many Persian Gulf ports.
Some Europeans might be
aboard the ship in the limited
first class accommodations"
he said. But most of those
on board would be what used
to be known as deck passen-
gers"
The ship captain, C. Elson,
was among the survivors, Of
ficalS said. Capt. Elson and 16
other officers aboard the Dara
are European.
At last report, the Dara was
still afloat and Capt. Elson
was preparing to reboard her.
A company spokesman said:
"The picture is still con-
fused, but it now appears that
the Dara was in collision last
night with a ship which
dragged its anchor in Dibai.
The weather was very bad, and
See SHIP, Page ALL