davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-21

control posts to be constructed
in the Soviet Union.
The negotiations have begged
down over methods of policing
a test ban and particularly over
the difficulty of detecting un-
derground tests. To gain more
information on this subject,
the United States proposes to
hold some underground tests
using old devices. Under Mr..
Deans new proposal these
would be open to unrestricted
Soviet inspection.
David Ormsby- Gore. British
Minister of State, backed Mr.,
Deans proposals.
The proposal for parity on
the control commission was de-
scribed by the Western dele
gates as the most sweeping con-
cession offered in their plan.
The West proposed a COM
mission of II rather than seven
members. Four seats would GO
to Western countries. four to
Communist countries and three
to neutrals.
Parity on a commission made
up only of seven members would
require a 3-3-1 formula. The
lone neutral could be exposed
to pressure from both sides
That, the West would view as
intolerable for making inde-
pendent decisions.
Mr.. Tsarapkin reserved his
position on the Western plan
He. said he would give it careful
study.
The negotiations had been ir
recess since December 5 to give
President Kennedy's new ad-
ministration time to prepare
its negotiating positions.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

And where did she find the
right kind?
well, they are made in
North Carolina" DR.. TraveH
confided. But / am not going
to tell you just where in North
Carolina, or by whom. I don't
think it would be proper for
me to do that. 1t might be re-
garded as commercialization
for me to make a public an
nouncement. u
But anyone interested can
write to me at the White House
and I will be glad to provide
the information"
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Chief Sutton Given
Another Extension

Fire Chief Millard H. Sutton
today received his second one
year extension to serve beyond
the compulsory retirement age
of "a.
The District Commissioners,
at a closed board meeting,
voted to permit Chief Sutton to
remain in office until April is,
1862. He had been due to retire
on April Is, 1860, at the age of
"a when he received his first
extension.
Chief Sutton has headed the
department since February,
1852, rising from his starting
assignment as a three-horse
hose wagon driver in 1916.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Sugar Bill okuyed

The House voted today to
extend until December 81, 1862,
the Administrations authority
to fix sugar marketing quotas
for domestic and foreign sup
pliers and let the President cut
purchases from the Dominican
Republic. The 283-129 vote
margin was only Is more than
the two-thirds majority re-
quired for passage under a rules
suspension procedure.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

hogany shade a few weeks ago
to match the other furniture in
Mr.. Kennedy's office.
DR.. Travell was emphatic in
saying the President doesn't
have any back trouble at this
time" She said such a chair
is a very good thing for any
one, back trouble or not.
She said she realizes that
rockers generally are out of
fashion. and she thinks that is
too bad.
"A rocking chair is q won-
derful way to relax If it's the
right kind" the doctor said.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
FOUND: A SIGN or BLOSSOMS
RACING
RESULT
Bowie

FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: 4-year- -olds and up: z furlongs.
Beauvallon tShuk) 7.6O 4.4O 500
Allahgem (Sheppard) $50 4.20
Millers Wander (KratI) $40
Danstir, Fire Captain. RoSalba, Miss
Tradition. Time, l:271s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; 9 furlongS.
ClOckfAst (COrle) 1870 11.20 600
Galley Hill &C. BolanD 1920 1I.40.
Absinthe NovatoA 1920
Eda's Star. Legal Gain. Gunrod, Ich
Bin, Cup o. Coffee. Time, 1:13M.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500;
claiming; 3-year -olds; 1is miles.
jules Boy CKratz) 31.S0 1850 T.2O
MelrOSe Lou (CulmOne) 700 7.8O
Swampscot &C. Boland) 7.6O
JeffS Jet, Overulla. Villeneuve, Har-
wood. Carl Johnson, Fiery Star, Wood
County. Time, 1:502s.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
NEED OF AGED:
CARE AT HOME

STAYING OUT Of institutions is
the thing most specialists try to
0nonge for elderly citizens today,
WilIiom Duke reports. The Lost in
o series Of articles on the osed in
the Washington oTeo is on Pose B-l.-
A NEW TROPHY has been nomed
for NOvoI BOptie by the Washington
Figure Skoting Club. The Stor's
outdoor editor, chorIes coveII, writes
about Mr.. Boptie on Pose All.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

-
succeed in the Congo" Mr..
Stevenson told the U. N. Gen.
eral Assembly.
Mr.. Stevenson spoke after
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
A. Gromyko had denounced
u. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold "as an accom-
plice and organizer" of the
Staying of deposed Congolese
Leader Patrice Lumumba.
Mr.. Gromyko demanded the
dismissal Of the secretary gen.
eral, withdrawal of the U. N.
forces from the Congo within
a month and a thorough over
hauling of the whole U. N.
structure.
Charges Called wild
Mr.. Stevenson called Mr..
Gromyko's attack on Mr.. Ham
marskjold wild, irresponsible
and absurd"
1--WE haven't even been spared
the charge of an accomplice Of
murder" he said.
Mr.. Stevenson received sew
eral rounds of applause during
his short speech and was given
a big ovation at the conclusion.
He said that for MFR. Gromyko
to use the Assembly for such
"insensate attacks" threatened
the very survival Of the United
Nations "as an effective instru-
ment for peace and progress"
The United States delegate
declared that If the United Ma
tions acceded to the Soviet de-
mand it would mean substitu-
ton of anarchy for construc-
tive international effort.
Hits Red Obstruction
He referred to the great and
expensive effort of the. United
Nations in the Congo and said,
81 wish the Soviet Union would
contribute something to it be-
sides obstruction and criticism"
This was a reference to the So
Wet refusal to contribute to
financing the Congo operation.
Mr.. Stevenson pointed out
that the U. MS 11-nation
Congo Cancellation Commission
had Just issued its recon-
mendations and that a period
Of quiet was needed to seek q
solution.
Mr.. Gromyko warned that
the United Nations may suffer
the same fate as the League
of Nations if it continues on
the present course.
Due to the Congo crisis, he
said, the world faced a situa-
ton similar to that on the
eve of World War II.
Would Penalize Belgium
Mr.. Gromyko's demand for
Mr.. Hammarskjold's dismissal
was one of five major points
See U. NJ, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Joe KeIIy's Bowie Selections
and Earlier Results, Puge A-20
Hurrimun in Indio

NEW DELHI, India. Mar. 81
(AP) Rowing United States
Ambassador w. Averell Harri-
man returned to New Delhi to-
day for talks with Prime Min
lister Nehru after meeting Presi-
dent Mohammed Ayub Khan
Of Pakistan.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

in motion to deal with Red
'pressures remains to be de-
termined. This was under
stood to be the major concern
of a meeting which the Presi-
dent called at the White House
this afternoon.
The session was the second
within two days bringing to-
gether the Presidents top mill
tary and diplomatic advisers
for a review of the problem of
Laos. The situation has grown
more ominous because a So
viet-American conference last
Saturday produced no hope of
an agreed diplomatic solution
for Laos.
viii Resist Reds
The United States Is under
stood to have advised its chief
allies, Britain and France, last
week that it intended to meet
Soviet pressures on Laos with
counter pressures, but at that
time the main hope here was
for a diplomatic solution Of the
crisis.
On Saturday Secretary Of
State Rusk and Soviet Foreign
Minister Gromyko conferred at
the State Department for five
hours. They spent more time
on Laos than on any other sub
ject. Mr.. Gromyko stood firm
on the Soviet position that the
way to break the crisis is to
hold an international confer
ence. Mr.. Rusk, who considers
such a conference a stall, un-
successfully sought Soviet CO.
operation in immediate meas
ures to end the civil war and
unify the country under a policy
of guaranteed neutrality.
Many Steps Possible
The failure of the diplomatic
maneuver which underlay the
RuSk Gromyko session ap-
peared a turning point in the
situation.
The range of actions avail
able to the administration is
wide. At a minimum President
Kennedy can order a Step-up
Of considerable volume in the
See POLICY, Page At
Evening star., 1961-03-21
GuIfstreum

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000: maid
en- 2-year-olds; 3 furlongs.
Jolly Warren Burr) $40 $40 ESQ
Dusty Guy (RoseT) 5.2O $40
Stlns0n Beach (BrOoks) $40
Wisk Up, Shropshire, Sea Spirit.
BRrbS' Ring, New Member, I Daytime
Bully. Travy's Boy. Colonel Kapi. Tom
Turkey, Red Sunset Power House.
Time, 0:33as. field.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $4,000:
allowances; maiden 3-year-olds; lie
miles.
Hero's In (E3rooks) T.4O 4.I0 $50
Winged Victory (SolomOne) $50 $50
Beau Colonel (SellersD SEQ
Wild win, Toy Miss, Milano, Easy
Jamie, Happy Rambler, Oil Payment,
White Bait, Hasdrubal, Chocolate Chip.
Time, 1:47as.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
JobIess Benefits TiedUp
For 400 in District
Delay in Senute HuIts Funds
For Special Group Across Nation
By CHARLES D. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

Thousands of persons the Nation including some
400 in the District have not received their unemployment
compensation checks for week or more. ~
They former Federal employees and ex-servicemen
covered by special unemployment compensation program
financed by the Federal Government
w. r. Curtis deputy director of the Bureau of Employ
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Exhibition Baseball

At POmpano Beach
N. Y. OBJ 1873 O2O O-9 16 /
Washington OO1 600 q 7 0
Called after 7 innings, rain.)
Terry. Renlff 9TH and Gonder; Don.
Ovan, Sisler t3d) and Dotterer.
W---Terry. LOseT-D0nOVan.
Home runs--New York. Terry, Locke,
Washington, Dotterer.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Stevenson Blasts Reds on Conqo
u. S. Offers to Let Reds
Inspect Seismic Tests
Other Concessions Are Proposed
At NucIeur-Bun TuIks in Geneva

GENEVA, Mar. 81 (AP).-The United States proposed
today allow Soviet inspection of American atomic devices
exploded seismic research programs for peaceful
purposes.
The American proposal made with British backing
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Aqueduct

FOURTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming: 3-year-olds; 8 furlongS.
Loft Br0ussard) 31.2O so $50
Speed TO Spare (Trej0s) 4.2O $50
. Risky Rebel Ruane) eco
April Flirt, Keep Ideals, Bonova,
Bimenite, Convene, Princess Nagra,
Strong Wind, Frankie Laine, q Get
Happy. Dorothy Buck, Mr.. Brixite.
Walnut Hill -MeadOwbroOk
Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; B.
Injun (Combest) $50 $40 4.3O
DELAYED Harvest (ROGers) 1890 sic
Carter's Imp (Arcar0l $50
Constable John, In Dutch Golden
Hello. Sly. Hunter, Captain Cook,
Flies. Time, 1:063s.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Says Russians
ThWart u. N.
Bid for Accord
U. S. Delegate
Answers Attack on
Hummurskiold

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 81 (AP).-United States
Delegate Adlai E. Stevenson
today accused the Soviet Union
of obStructing United Nations
efforts in the Congo and of
injecting into the U. N. Congo
debate "the most destructive
spirit of the cold war"
1.-THE Soviet Union does not
want the United Nations to
Evening star., 1961-03-21
MARKETS
AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK (AP).-Stocks
higher; rails strong. Bon d.
lower; little activity. Cotton
lower; liquidation.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
KennedYMaps
Steps 10 Block
Soviet in Laos
Coils His Advisers
For New Moves to
Strengthen Stand
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Stan Writer

President Kennedy has de-
cided that the United States
will not stand idly by and let
Soviet-backed Communists take
over Laos. The President is
reported to take an increasingly
urgent view of the Laos crisis,
Exactly what actions the
United States should now set
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Laos Swings to l4-Notion Peoee
PorIsy. Pose Az
Evening star., 1961-03-21

U. N. civiIioNs Allowed in Congo
Port. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1961-03-21
TIE WEATuED. Full Report
T6 VIAt'dhN' on Pose Az

District and vicinity-Rain tonight, ending
tomorrow. Low tonight around 40. Warmer
tomorrow. High and low of last "a hours:
High, SIS, at $40 pm. yesterday; low, 36,
at am. today.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Late Market News, A-16-17
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Mr.. Gromyko demanded the
dismissal of the secretary gen.
eral, withdrawal of the U. N.
forces from the Congo within
a month and a thorough over
hauling of the whole U. N.
structure.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
GIVE A NICE GIFT
FOR THE HOME
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP NpWSfpatureS Writer

Give your home a gift for Christ
mas. Everybody in the f a m | y
wants to share in the home i'm
prOvements, SO choose a gift that
is for everybody, or one that an
individual can use in the home.
One popular gift is trees, given
with a gift certificate. The family
who is always postponing invest
ing in bushes or trees that they
need will adore the idea, even
though they don't have it in gift
wrap. Dwarf fruit trees are good
gifts. You can find a substantial
looking bush or tree in any price
range.
If Dad has been planning a big
gift for a long time, now's the
time to come across with that
swimming pool, tennis court, pow
er mower. The family doesn't
care that it isn't under the tree,
a photograph will do just as we'll
They'll leap for joy just to know
it is coming.
1t could be the year for a sub
stantial gift indoors such as a
painting, statue or other home ac-
ceSsOry. Many museums have
beautiful decorative accessories for
sale, made in America or abroad
There are odd chairs from Italy,
wrought iron from Spain, needle
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

work from Poland, teapots and
metal accessories from the Orient.
Brass fireplace accessories from
England and furniture fr o m
France and the Scandinavian
countries are other choices.
Nom will take anything, please,
to improve her home. You can
start in the kitchen with major
appliance if you like, or give her
a gift of flattery like a vanity
table. A new mirror in a Greek
design would go with any decor
This particular one lights the mir
ror as we'll as the face, just like
theatrical dressing mirrors. The
single panel mirror has ten lights,
those with side panels have more.
There are electric foOtstOols' for
Mons and Grandmas with cold
feet, and ottomans for Dads who
are always limiting for them. There
are comfortable television chairs.
Youngsters like something in the
comfort line, also. Small tots like
musical rocking chairs or those
that are counterparts of Mons
Boston rocker. A new lamp base
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County,

Frank H. Clifton and Mary w
to Walter G. Blizzard, Broad
kiln Hundred, lot Town of Mil.
ton.
John c. Lank and Alena to Lo-
Del Development Corporation,
Broadkiln Hundred, 1000 square
feet, with improvements.
Lease James G. Williamson
and Lena d. to Halsey G. Knapp
and Joan d., Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, Lewes Beach, lot 4,
block B.
Lakelawn Estates, Inc, to Alger-
day NJ Devenis and Harriet, Ce-
dar Creek Hundred, Lakelawn
Avenue, lot.
Esther Lena Taylor to William
A. Bowman and Janice Smith,
North West Fork Hundred, lot
with improvements.
Henrietta r. McNeilly to the
Town of Seaford, Seaford Hun
dred, strip of land
Allen d. Figgs and Helen E. to
w. Addison Figgs, Seaford Hun
dred, acres.
Emillien j. L'Heureux and Jac-
queline r. to Robert B. ThOmp-
son and Margaret l., Broad Greek
Hundred, NanticOke Acres Annex,
lot 81.
Little Acres, Inc to William H.
Cordrey and Enid Mae, Little
Greek Hundred, lot, $4,000 square
feet
Andrew Hassell and Loretta to
Harry T. Milbourne and Jennie,
Baltimore Hundred, lot No. 8, first
addition to Bay View Park
Edward j Nelson and Nellie NJ
Nelson and Ward A. to Ernest j.
Steele and Katherine E., BaIti-
more Hundred, p acre with i'm
prOVementS.
Sussex Shores Water Company
to Sussex Shores Realty Company,
Baltimore Hundred, 3 parcels of
land
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Local Youth Honored
At Johns Hopkins

A Milfordian was among twenty
three men elected this week by
The Johns Hopkins University for
inclusion in the forthcoming edi-
tion of who's Who Among Stu
dent in American Colleges and
Universities.
Named were: Mason-Dixon con-
ference tennis singles champion
Robert Baron, 6602 Amleigh Road
Omicron Delta Kappa leadership
fraternity and H Club president,
John Doud, 755 Gator Avenue;
Robert Meyers, soccer team CO.
captain, 1914 Hull Street; year.
book and literary magazine editor
Philip Murphy, 321 Tuscany Road;
lacrosse All-American and team
captain Phillip Sutley, Talley-Ho
Road, Lutherville; and Hopkins
YMCA and Wesley Club president
William Westerkan, 4005 The Ala
media, Glen Burnie.
Others picked are: Peter Abeson,
I'LL Park Avenue, New York City,
president of the Dormitory Stu
dents Representative Council;
Henry Ciccarone, 5203 Rolan
Avenue, Annapolis, Maryland, la
crosse All-American and football
All-Conference; Joseph Clone, Rt.
1, Box 769, Cumberland, Maryland,
football co-captain and president
Beta Theta Pi fraternity; Arthur
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

Roy Lee Wilkerson and Gather
inc to Carmel l.. Collins, Balti-
more Hundred, Is acres.
Paul A. Tisdale and Margaret
Mary to Thomas O'Toole and Mar
garet D., Baltimore Hundred, lot
No. 26, block l, South Bethany
Eta P. McCabe to Dorothy NJ
Skinner and R. Benson, Baltimore
Hundred, lot
Estella May Morris and Fred to
John Clark, 3rd, and Barbara A,
Indian River Hundred, lot 100 X
100.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff (sale of
Alfred Lee and Jean o. to Meyer
AbTeman, Lewes ard Rehoboth
Hundred, lots Nos. so and 81.
Eleanor B. Stout to Albert FJ.
Milans and Phyllis H Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, Columbia Av-
enue, lots E and F, and west one
half of lot d.
Delaware Feed Service, Inc, to
Carlton j. Bailey and Virginia R.,
Indian River Hundred, 10000
square feet.
Ina T. Moss to Ralph R. Webb
and Elizabeth E., Cedar Greek
Hundred, "a acres with improve
mentS
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

Cleveland, Chadds Ford, Pa, News
Letter business manager; Edward
Cohn, 461 Hartman Road, Hanover
Pa, president of Blue Key and
Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity.
Also Ronald Friant, 206 Luther
Road, Johnstown, Pa, Glee Club
business manager and radio sta
ton W.J.HU. station manager;
William Griffith, 647 Lafayette Av-
enue, Palmerton, Pa, band pres
ident; Brian Henderson, 13940 S.
Michigan Avenue, Chicago, II l.,
Honor Commission h a r m a n !;
Derwin Kim, 1109 58th Avenue,
Washington, D. c., All-Conference
football; Paul Musicant, 2101
Prichard Road, Silver Spring, Md,
manager football, basketball and
lacrosse; Charles Nathan, IL Hart
Drive, South Orange, New Jersey,
editor n-chief New ST. t G II.
Also Jeffrey Robinson, 2164
Leighton Road, Elmont, New York,
Boosters Club president; Donald
Steiner, 81 Hall Place, Milford,
Delaware, Inter-Fraternity Conn
ell president; Michael Sundermey-
er, Rt 1, Gettysburt, Pa, Barn
stormers (thespians) president;
and Peter Tuteur, 1900 Marine DR.,
Chicago, ILL.,, senior class and Co
tillion Board president, Student
Activities Commission chairman.
Who's Who is a national publ
cation that each year published
volume of superior students cho-
sen by colleges and universities
throughout the country.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

made of a playblock has a light
built into it that glows in the
dark to reveal a couple of playful
pusses in boots. Hassocks for tele-
vision viewing are popular, and
some are available in practically
indestructible Verel, plush pile
fabric, in fire engine red and a
wide range of colOrs.
Older children like portable tele-
vision sets, short wave a d i S,
desks and even those pole lamps
that supply lots of light.
The old-fashioned welcome mat
in festive motif makes an excellent
Christmas gift for the home. One
that says hello in five languages
is a gay asset for foyer or rumpus
room
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

Smith and Richards, Inc. to
Florence E. Jenkins, Baltimore
Hundred, Fenwick Island, four so
foot lots-S, 9, 10 and II, section
w. Weldon Brittingham and
Elizabeth P. to Archie B. Brit
tingham, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, one-half interest in
34.327 acres and 073 acre.
Five Points Realty, Inc, to How
ard B. Faust and Anna s., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, Tulip
Drive, Dutch Acres, lot No. IA.
Horace w. Mills, Sheriff (sale of
Frank G. West and Berlie Ed to
Albert E. Dorman and Mae, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lot, Lew
eS.
Harold Lester Kelley and Eve
lyn F. to Dewey E. Mayfield Sr.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
Town of Lewes, lot.
Olive NJ Daisey and Dorothy D.,
her husband, to Chester Kenneth
Lynch and Faye E., Baltimore
Hundred, l acre and 8475 square
feet
Margaret Sharar, widow to Nor
man S. Hudson and Margaret T.,
Dagsboro Hundred, 1612 acres.
John G. Townsend, Jr., to Wal
ter B Long, etals, Baltimore Hun
dred, 20 acres.
PAM w West and Mona V to
Oscar L. Bailey and Jeanette L.,
North West Fork Hundred, II
acre
Anna X. Gregorius to State We'll
fare Home and Hospital for the
Chronically III, Cedar Creek Hun
dred, lot with improvements.
Hattie Laura Absher, widow, to
Travis Ray Absher, Nanticoke
Hundred, lot
Nellie B. Jones to Paul w. West,
North West Fork Hundred, Il
acre
James E. Friedel and Ruth M
20 Marvel C. McWilliams and jan
ice Marie, Seaford Hundred, Elm
Street, $3.50 square feet.
William NJ. Simons and Dorothy
NJ to George Ross and Janet P,
Seaford Hundred, lot II.
John w. Kindell and Daisey Ry
all to Robert Horace Jackson and
Margaret Lou, Seaford Hundred,
lot 6, block d.
Cannon Realty Corporation to
G. Ophelia Banks, Seaford Hun
dred, lot
Heber Ray Torbert to Clarence
Z. T. Phillips, Jr ard Marie w,
Broad Creek Hundred, 10 acres.
George R. Whaley and Eleanor
B. to Raymond A Hearn, Jr. and
Yvonne V, Broad Creew Hundred,
1.01 acres.
Helen Sarah Green and Walter
S. to David F. Green, Little Creek
Hundred, lots 65 and Sc.
Walter S. Polk to Linwood Wyn-
der, Little Creek Hundred, lot
j. Howard Vickers and Eliza
beth to Mary Vickers, Dagsboro
20 acres.
Mary Vickers to ] Howard Vic
kers. Dagsboro Hundred, "a acres.
Carrie r. King, widow of J.
Parron King to Vincent c. King
and Phyllis, Dagsboro Hundred,
lot.
Six sons( heirs of Victor E.
Simpler, to Jennie l.. Simpler, Bal
timore Hundred, one 3 3/100
acres and two, 1909 square feet.
Bethany Realty, Inc, to Kurt j.
Baggan and Lillian A, Baltimore
Hundred, lot &C, block 5.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
TRIMMER GOT TRIMMED

CASPER, Wyo. (AP) = Even his
name didn't help o. ]. Trimmer of
Lander win an election.
He lost a bid for the presidency
of the Wyoming BARRIERS Associa-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
POWERFUL AMOUNT

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Up
The amount of cement used in the
construction of the Niagara Power
Project would make a 24-foot-wide
highway from New York City to
Jacksonville, Fla.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
Moscow Aid VS.. Congo Unity
From The Christian Science Monitor

Only the naive the inexperienced will be sur
prlsed by the offer of Communist aid to the Katanga
secesslonlst regime in the Congo To be sure Katanga
leaders were among the targets of Communist charges
OF imperialism in the Congo when the United Nations
operation there was in grave danger less than year
ago In those days to be sure the Soviet Union sup
ported Patrice Lumumba (who was murdered in Ka-
tanga).
The LumumbiSts trying to impose strong
central government over the entire Congo. They were
trying to do this not merely Professionally as had been
originally agreed among Congoese leaders, but per-
manently 1t was this aim, bolstered with Soviet sup
port which gave like Mr. Tshombe their best ex-
cuse for resisting unity.
Other leaders, like Congo President Kasavubu were
aiming at federal system which appeared as a rea-
sonabe compromise between the Tshombe and the Lum-
umba positions This effort for federated Congo con-
tlnues today but with Katanga leaders again opposing
congo unity, and with Antoine Gizenga the political
heir OF Lumumba at Stanleyvile showing only grudg-
ing interest.
The situation obviously offers Moscow another op-
portunty to intervene in Congo affairs and perhaps
prevent the rise of strong united Congo Obviously so
lar as Moscow is concerned the question of support to
TINS or that Congoese leader has less do with wheth
er ne might or might not be tool of mperalists than
whether ne might be counted keep things stirred
up.
Perhaps while the once imperialist Mr. Tshombe
gets AID from Moscows right hand the Lumumbist and
le1tlst Mr.. Gzenga will get aid from Moscows other
nand But all this obviously has nothing do with the
interests of national independence versus imperialism