davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Is Area Netmen
Move Ahead in
I'd Army Event

FORT EUSTIS, Va, July 10
(SpeciaD. - Thirteen players
from the Washington area ad-
vanced to the second round
yesterday in the I'd Army Area
tennis championships here.
In the most hotly contested
match in open competition, Pfc.
John Buschmayer of Fort Bel
voir defeated Pfc. Cliff Aultman
of Fort Lee, Ga, 80, Ga
Col. Francis L. Sampson, a
chaplain from Fort Monroe, led
the advance in the first round
of senior play. The 1860 cham
pion trounced Jesus San Luis of
Fort Belvoir, Go, 60.
Other results involving Wash
ington area players:
OPEN DIVISION
1t. Joseph Imorde, Fort Meade, de-
feated Specialist /c Paul letters, Wal
ter Reed, 81, 81: Pic. Jim Scorso
Walter Reed, defeated 1t. Andrew Paul
Fort Holabird. Ga, "a: 1t. Randy
6sn bur Wa5er Rsq 6sfeSted 1t
Depot, Ga, e.: Pvt. Pete Herb
Fort story. defeated Capt, Harry Houlis
Fort Meade. 81. e.; Pfc. Byron
Gibson. Fort Meade, defeated Col. John
Wheeler, Fort Monroe, 60, 81;
Pvt Michael Finnerty, Fort Meade. bye
Pfc. Otto Hektor, Fort Belvoir, bye; Lit
Robert Davis, Fort Belvoir, bye.
SENIOR DIVISION
1t. Col. Charles Mclaughlin, Fort
Monroe, defeated Col Weldon Walker
Walter Reed, Ga, 81: Sergt e
Jim Gross. Fort DERRICK, defeated 1t
Col. George Stevens, Fort Belvoir, 6-3,
g.: Col. Ward Van Alta, Fort Belvoir
bye: Mai. James Arina, Walter Reed
bye: Mai. Werner Preusker, Fort Bel
yoir, bye; 1t. Col. Grin Fayle, Fort
Meade, bye; Maj. Bill Stack, Fort
Meade, bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
ThreeChamps
Seeking Title
In Junior Golf

The District Junior golf
championship, which moves
into match play at Belle Haven
today. looks like a parade of
champions.
Ricky MeiSsner of Argyle,
who shot 70 and shared medal
iSt honorS with Jay Owen of
Army Navy and John Gavin of
Bethesda. is the District
hoolboy champion. Jim
Duffy of Court House is the
Maryland Junior champion
and Kent Kittle of Bethesda
is the Middle Atlantic Junior
champion.
Also. Gavin was the 1861
Schoolboy champion.
owen, captain of the Choate
School team. meets Duffy,
who shot II in the qualifying
round, today in the first
round. The survivor will meet
the winner of the match
between Larry Mason of
Army Navy and Frank Roth
child of Indian Spring in the
afternoon. Semifinals and fl
mails are scheduled for tomor-
row.
MeiSSner meets Tony Jonas
sen of Army Navy. who quail
fled with 78. while Gavin faces
Dick Schmidt of Kenwood, who
C a m e close to eliminating
MeiSsner in the Schoolboy
tournament. Schmidt shot II
yesterday.
The pairings:
Jay Owen. Army Navy (7O), VS.. Jim
Duffy. Court House 90.
Larry Mason, Army Navy C72), VS..
Frank Rothchild, Indian Spring 800.
Ricky Meissner, Argyle (70), VS.. Tony
Jonasson. Army Navy (7S).
George Graham. westwood C75). VS..
Harry Swagart Manor (S0).
John Gavin, Bethesda 600, VS.. Dick
Schmidt. Kenwood 90.
Kent Kittle, Bethesda ga, VS.. Jay
Braitsch, Court House 800.
Bobby Bowers, Springfield (72l, VS..
Jim Masterson, Congressional 7S).
Dave Oakley, International go. VS..
Steve Borchers. Argyle (SO).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
BY the Associated Press

Champion Jockey Willie Shoe
maker must give up champion
Cicada to ride champion Kelso
Saturday in the $1O0,O0O-added
Monmouth Handicap at Mon
mouth Park.
Five major stakes worth a
half million dollars will set up
the richest day of the season
this week end, and the scram-
bling for top riders is only one
of the problems vexing owners
and trainers.
Trainer Carl Hanford has a
first call on Shoemaker to pilot
Mrs. Richard c. duPont's Kelso
in the 1H-mile Monmouth
Handicap against Mrs. Kath-
crime Prices Carry Back and
others. Shoemaker won the
big Monmouth race in 1859
with Sword Dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Scott Hudson Dies,
Harness Racing Great

ATLANTA, July 10 (AP).-
Scott Hudson of harness racing
fame is dead at 90.
Hudson, a native of Dan
vile, KY, moved to Atlanta in
1906 and was for many years
president or chairman of the
Board of the Atlanta Athletic
Club.
Funeral services W er e
planned today.
Hudson won his first harness
race at %. He raced from 1894
until 1903 and was rated as
one of the greatest trainers
and drivers III the harness cir
cult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Moore Wins KO

LOS ANGELES, July 10
(AP) w orld Featherweight
Champion Davey Moore pol
iShed off youthful Mario Diaz
of Guadalajara, Mexico, with
one right-hand punch to the
jaw in the second round of
their scheduled l0-round nom
title fight at the Sports Arena
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
BAEZA GETS CICADA
Shoe to Ride Kelso
In Monmouth Cap

1nree at delaware Park SaG-
urday.
"Braulio Baeza will ride
Cicada," said Casey Hayes,
who trains the c. T. Chenery
filly. 'Baeza also will ride her
in the Monmouth Oaks the fol-
lowing Saturday, as I under
stand Shoemaker is committed
again to handle Kelso in the
Brooklyn Handicap"
The Brooklyn is another
100000 event, while the Mon
mouth Oaks is $4,000, which
is simple arithmetic for Harry
Silbert, the agent who handles
Shoemaker's mounts.
KelSo was assigned 100
pounds for the Monmouth race,
while Garry Back got 124. Last
week in the Suburban at Aque-
duct, Kelso had 1872 and fin
ished second to Beau Purple,
while Carry Back was fourth
under 126 pounds. Beau Pur-
pie, who won the Suburban
with lis, drew lit for the
Monmouth race, but is expected
to await the Brooklyn a week
later. Johnny Rotz rides Garry
Back again. Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons said Ogden Phipps'
Hitting Away is a probable
Monmouth starter. with Larry
Adams up.
Hollywood Park has the
$l62, 900 guaranteed Gold Cup
Saturday at 1H-mile and Rex
Ellsworth's Prove 1t is sure to
be the favorite. Prove 1t has
won two $4,000 Hollywood
races in succession, and Henry
Moreno is the jockey.
AdmiraPs Voyage Out
Darby Dan Farms Bramalea
is Cicada's chief rival in the
Delaware Oaks, at 11s miles.
Bobby Ussery, who upset
Cicada in the Coaching Club
American Oaks, rides Brama-
lea again.
With BaeZa riding Cicada,
Fred Hooper's Admiral'S Voyage
will skip the $4,000 Arlington
Classic and a meeting with
Mrs. Moody Jolley's Ridan
Saturday at Arlington Park.
Ridan, a contender for the
3-year-old colt championship,
has been idle since his bump
ing second-place finish to
Greek Money in the Preakness
May 10. Baeza rides Admiral'S
Voyage regularly, and was sec
ond in the 100000 Hollywood
Derby last Saturday.
Manuel YcaZa is to ride
Ridan, which leaves another
Jockey switch on Crimson
Satan in the $4,000 Dryer
Handicap at Aqueduct. Ycaza
rode Ridan in the PreakneSs,
and drew a suspension when
he leaned over and almost
wound up in Greek Moneys
lap along with Jockey Rotz.
Ycaza won the Leonard Rich
ards at Delaware Park June %
with Peter Salmen, sr.'s Grim
son Satan.
Larry Gilligan will pilot
Crimson Satan in the Dryer
which like the Arlington Classic,
is for 3-year-oldS. The Dryer
is 1A-miles, the Classic a flat
mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
GiordeIIo Triumphs

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 10
(AP). joey Giardello used a
series of hard combination
punches to floor Jimmy Beech
am in the ninth round last
night and then went on to
score a unanimous 10 = round
decision over his Miami oppo-
nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Teen-Agers Reach
Norbeck Finals

A pair of teen-age youngsters
meet a Patterson combination
in the finals of the Norbeck
two-man team golf champion
ship over the week end when
Sam and Bob Kline take on IT.
year-old Frank RothSchild and
19-year-old Herb Goldblatt.
The Klines' eliminated Paul
Kurtz and Lenny SAKE, 2 up,
while Rothschild and Goldblatt
defeated Myron Gerber and
Jack Gam, also 2 up. Bob
Kline shot even par 70 and
birdied three of the last four
holes to give the KlineS their
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Quincy Follows Wade
As UNC PubIicist

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., July
10 (AP) Bob Quincy, sports
editor of the Charlotte News,
was named yesterday as direc-
tor of sports publicity for the
University of North Carolina.
Quincy, a 38-year-old native
of Panther, w. Va, will take
up his new work here July 18.
He fills the post formerly held
by Jake Wade, who died of a
heart attack May 9 while en-
route in his automobile from
Raleigh to Chapel Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Cutters Gets Raise

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP) -
Halfback Bob Caters, one of
the Caters, from New Mexico
State, was reported to have re-
ceived a good raise as the re-
suit of his outstanding play
last season as a rookie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Scot Takes Lead

A brisk wind, whipping up
swirls of dust and sand, blew
across the seaside links and
turned many of the holes into
tiger traps.
Another American to turn in
a 36-hole card was Willie
Hunter, jr., of Los Angeles, son
of the famed Scot golf profess
sional, who added a rs to a
previous 80 for 1856. He al
most definitely failed to quail
ify.
Eric Brown of Scotland shot
a 70 over the Lochgreen course
for a total of 1879. This gave
him a one-stroke lead over
Australia's Bruce Devlin for the
early lead. Devlin shot a SO
at Lochgreen for 140.
Kel Maggie of Australia, who
led yesterday with a IS. and
Sam Snead, the 50-year-old
American professional who
fired a SO over Troon, both
were among the late starters,
So was Jack Nicklaus, the
United States Open Champion
who, like Palmer, skied to a
rs yesterday over the Troon
course.
Gary Player of South Africa,
the 1859 champion, apparently
qualified easily. He shot a rs
at Troon for 146.
1.-THE wind the dust and the
sand blowing around had some
thing to do with it," said
Player, who was the leading
money winner of the American
pro tour in 1861.
Davies at 155
Dick Davies of Pasadena,
Calf, who won the British
Amateur championship last
month, had an 81 over the
Troon course. This gave him a
36-hole score of 155 and little
or no chance of qualifying.
T. ]. Raser of Episcopal
Academy, Washington, D. c.,
and Jack ISaacs of the Lang
ley Air Force Base. Va, also
failed to qualify.
Fraser, who scored a rs yes
terday at Lochgreen. pulled out
of the tournament without ex-
PLANTATION. Isaacs turned in a
respectable IA at Lochgreen but
his opening round 80 over
Troon left him with a score of
154. well out of qualifying
reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Johnson Honored

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP).-
Lou Johnson, Toronto out
fielder, was named Interna-
tional League player of the
month for June today. He
PAGES the Triple A circuit in
batting with a 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Barrow Set Down

STANTON, Del, July 10
(AP).-The stewards at Della
ware Park have suspended
Jockey Tommy Barrow for 10
days, charging him with care
less riding in the stretch
astride Towson in last Satur-
days Diamond State Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Dub Jones to Coach

HOUSTON. July 10 (AP).-
William A. dub Jones, all
pro halfback in 1851 and 1852
and a member of five world
championship teams with the
Cleveland Browns, yesterday
was added to the Houston
Oilers coaching staff for the
duration of training camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Aoueduct

lst-S3,50O: cling; 3-yr. a. up; fur.
Red Earth (BOland) 1910 10 I.2O
PriOry School (Guerin) $50 l.5O
HasteEO (PierceD 80
REGARDS To Mabel, Balmerino. Figure
Man, xCrown Lion. CHALLENGED. Oh Son.
Time, l:11%.
2d--Si 900: cling; 2-yr.; 5I7 fur
Due de Thor (BOVeD $50 500 30
Nakina (YeaLa) 800 ESQ
Bonay (UsseryD $50
Pumpkin Hill. Corranteen, Rip N
Mae, Lay BY. Time, l:O54s.
DAILY DOUBLE (8-D S48.6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Race Results
Delaware

Bantronel (LawiesS 900 $40 $50
Third Snow uovatO) 1900 1850
q Alva Brewer (Burr) 800
Kings Cruise, fanny, Seniag Den,
Moon Hunt, Certain Search, Sea Scroll
Forward Thrust, Linda's Arrival, Faj-
Boy. Time. l:l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
BaeZa Rides Cicada

Shoe also is the regular rider
for Meadow Stables Cicada,
best of the 1861 juvenile fillies
and heir apparent to the
3-year-old crown. Cicada goes
in the 100000 Delaware Oaks,
first of the rich Distaff Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

IA r. Martin H. A. AmOss, r. entry.
CARLA GAL drops into q winning spot. SEA BANG
was winner for $3.50. FORTY GRAND will be
running late.
Ks. XXI, xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
AT THE RACES
Conway Eyes
Delaware Cap
BY JOE KELLY

STANTON Del, July 1O.-Five years ago. Trainer Jim
Conway lost hearbreaker in the Delaware Handicap richest
race anywhere for fes and That when
Calumet Farms Princess Turia beat Up whom
Jim trained for Mrs. Ada L. Rice.
Conway, 52-year-old a York policeman vowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
THIRD RACE-Purse. $780, maiden; 3-year-OIds and

Hill-N-Dae Farm entry.
Kirkwood Farm and j. E. Ryan entry.
PEACE JOHN turned in a creditabIe effort when
second the turf HARD LEE is fol ton
effort TURN TO LOVE has been second and third.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; maiden 2-year oIds;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Putting Better

Palmer, the favorite to win
again the coveted British title,
was pleased he had found his
putting touch after his diff
culties yesterday.
That was better" he said.
But my back still is troubling
me. I couldn't swing as hard as
usual. I had to 60 a lot easier.
I'm going to get some heat
treatment this afternoon.
MY putting was better to-
day, especially on the back
nine. But on the front nine I
still had 18 puts. I sank a
couple of good cnes on the
14th and 18th"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

. kIMORAY has been training well and Is better
than his last at Aqueduct. MR.. MYSTIC breaks fast
and looks like the principal rival ISLAND LORE should
take spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Palmer Rallies
With 81 in
British Open

TROON, Scotland, July 10
(AP).-Arnold Palmer, the
United States Masters cham
pion and the defending cham
pion in the British Open golf
tournament, shot a brilliant
35-32-67 over the Lochgreen
course today for a total Of 143
and is certain of qualifying.
Palmer yesterday opened his
defense of the British golf
crown by shooting a wobbly rs
on the Troon course, consid-
cred the tougher of the two
over which the field of 355 is
competing. The low 120 scorers
will start the 72-hole cham
pionship play tomorrow.
Gene Littler of San Diego,
Calf, 1861 United States Open
champion, fired a rs at Troon
for a score of lat. which as
sured him of qualifying.
Another American also ap-
peared to have qualified safely.
Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calf. =,
ripped off a 5-under-par 81 on
the Lochgreen course for a
total of 142.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
JOE KzLYy SELECTIONS
Delaware Park Hondicops
rs SKELETONS
selections Made for Fast Track q
Post Time. 1 PM.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming (S3,25O);
and year Oids; / mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
BEST BET-BIG MAC

BIG MAC was third IN a sprint Tor SB,O0O and
meets lesser here HAYWOOD will battle to the wire.
DISADO is better than his last the turf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

I:IIts and appears to he in a spot to repeat I'm
FOR MORE winner earlier at Monmouth and win
battle to the wire REGGIE is better than his race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming: CS32hOl. l.
year-OdS and T. miles
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
KODIAK, ALASKA, DECEMBER 21. 1862

ance pulled the PNA cagers through to keep their record un- blemished. Janaopolus was high point man for Storis with IT points.
 GUARD 54, CURLEY'S i3
 The aggressive National Guard five defeated Curley's Clippers 54-42 in last weeks action as Michell poured in II points for the Guard. Began lead Curley's at tack with IT.
 In the 8 pm. feature Kraft's doWned the small but hustling High School Independent quint 58-46. Bill Frost hit for 19 for Krafts while Bonnie Franklin, ex- Bear eager had g.
 Only two games will be played prior to Christmas vacation. At ' pm. Monday, Dec IT, the High School All-Stars will meet the Coast Guard Wives in the feminine department that should be a thrill Ter, and at 8 pm. it will be Curley's Clippers vs. D and A.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
High School Girl Cagers Upset APA Five; HustIing Storis Five Scares PIMA Flyers

The High School Girls basket ball team broke losing streak this week by walloping Alaska Pack CTS 40-20, last week, as they out-played a taller and more ex- perienced five representing APA.
 Kathy Parins, 5-7 sophomore, demonstrated excellent marksman- ship in racking up 24 points to lead her teammates to their first win. Olivia Huey was high for the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

In the nightcap. the huStling Storis five gave PIMA a battle be- fore succumbing in the final 1o minutes 68-53. The Flyers were playing without the services of two of their first string and ap- peared shakey and nervous and were trailing 27-19 at halftime. Jerling's fine second half perform
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

Aliens are reminded that the annual registration of those who are not citizens of the United States takes place during the month of January.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

A Fred Waring choral arrange ment, "The Song of Christmas" and the story of the nativity as told in Christmas songs and cards will be presented by the choir of the Community Baptist Church on Sunday, Dec. 22, at II am. and again at 7:30 pm. The public is invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
Registration Of Aliens In January

Postmaster William Lamme said forms for registration are avail able at the post office after Jan. l, and must be returned to the post office after being filled out
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

As another year rolls by, we wish our many friends and their loved ones joyous and prosperous New Year with big thank you for all your fayors and patronage.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21

FIRST CLASS 20. Kodiak has one of the six first class postoffices in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-21
PNA 6S, STORIS 5

losers with 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

For children's rooms, guest
rooms or cottages .. either as
bunk bed or two twin beds. In
a handsome Salem maple fin
ish. Matching chests and
dressers available. Another
tremendous value at the Sleep
Center!
Evening star., 1962-01-29
sAfricon Summit PorIey
Backs Adoulo in Conqo

detained for leading a rebellion
against the Central Congo
government. The Russian S
charge there is a plot to as
sassinate Mr.. Gizenga.
The cable to Sir Patrick said
the meeting Of heads of Afri-
can and Malagasy states had
heard with considerable anx-
iety the request by one Of the
permanent representatives in
the Security Council to con.
vene an emergency meeting to
discuss the Congo situation. In
view of welcome and encourag-
ing developments at present
leading to a satisfactory set
tlement and unification of the
country, the conference con-
siders it unwise and prejudicial
to the interests Of the Congo
for the Security Council to dis
turb the present efforts of the
Central government of the
Congo by any uncalled for in
tervention in the Congo situa-
ton at this date"
Evening star., 1962-01-29
TuIks to Resume
On Phone Pact

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP).-
Negotiations we're expected to
resume today in efforts to set
tie a contract dispute affect
ing 10000 Bell Telephone Sys-
tenn installers in 43 States.
Negotiators for the Installers'
Union and the Western Elec-
trio Co.. the Bell Systems
manufacturing arm, met yes
terday and last night and re-
cessed their talks at am. to-
day.
Possibility Of a strike last
midnight was eliminated in the
afternoon by Joseph A. Beirne,
international president of the
Communications Workers OF
America.
The unions membership had
authorized a strike any time
in a 30-day period which began
at midnight.
Mr.. Beirne said he had re-
jected an application for ap-
proval Of a strike today be-
cause in his view no impasse
existed.
The negotiations are being
held under a wage reopener
clause in a contract that has
nearly two years to run.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Liberals Scored
As Aristocruts

TULSA, Okla. Jan. 20 (AP)
"A former Far East corre-
spondent said yesterday some
so-called liberal members of
the American Government use
the term liberalism to define
their own brand of aristocracy.
Edward Hunter, a news
paperman in China for Is
years, told the opening session
of an anti-Communist leader
ship school that the so-called
liberals have obtained leader
ship in this country.
Mr.. Hunter criticized Presi-
dent Kennedy; Senator Full
bright, Democrat of Arkansas;
Adlai Stevenson, Ambassador
to the United Nations. and
Chester Bowles, a presidential
adviser on foreign affairs.
Mr.. Hunter supported the
idea Of the United Nations.
1--WE need a world govern
ment," he said, But we are
going about it wrong" He pro-
posed elimination of the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil and General Assembly be-
cause they are political organi-
cations and are used by some
countries to fight the United
States.
The school, sponsored by the
Christian Crusade headed by
Rev Billy James Hargis, for
mally opened today. 1t runs
through Friday.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
AdouIo Decries Soviet
U. Congo Moneuver

1EOPOLDVILE, the Congo,
Jan. 20 (AP).-Premier Cyrille
Adoula says the Soviet call for
a. United Nations Security
Council meeting on the Congo
''looks like a maneuver I'M
friendly to our government"
Mr.. Adoula charged in a
sharp protest to U. N. Acting
Secretary General U Thant
that the council debate "can
only bring further confusion"
just when he is making head
way to reunite his infant At
riean republic.
The Security Council meets
tomorrow in New York to hear
Soviet complaints that the U. N.
command in the Congo has
been slow in driving white
mercenaries out of secessionist
Kantanga Province.
Faith in Tshombe
Mr.. Adoula cabled his pro-
test to Mr.. Thant from Lagos,
Nigeria, where he is attending
a conference Of African chiefs
of. government. He said he
feels Katanga President Noise
Tshombe will live up to his
pledge to fire the foreign mer-
cenaries in his army and bring
his province back under the
authority Of the central govern
ment.
1--WE do not at this stage
want to prejudge the Russian
initiative" Mr.. Adoula told
newsmen, "but we were not
consulted even though Russia
has diplomatic representatives
in Leopoldville and I ask if that
Evening star., 1962-01-29

LAGOS, Nigeria, Jan. 29l
tAP The Lagos summit con-
ference of 70 African states
today urged the United Nations
Security Council to avoid ac-
tion "likely to jeopardize the
present good prospects for a
solution of the Congo problem.
The leaders thus rallied to
the support of Premier Cyrille
Adoula of the Congo, who told
the meeting he considers the
situation has improved for
unity in his troubled nation.
The conference decision will
be conveyed to Sir Patrick
Dean, president of the council
for January. The council will
meet tomorrow at Soviet insist
ence to consider the Congo situ-
alton "a move that brought
sharp criticism of the Russians
from Mr.. Adoula yesterday.
Decision Unanimous
Officials said the decision was
unanimous to ask Sir Patrick
to restrain the council" from
taking any action that might
upset prospects for an early
solution. Delegates interpreted
the action as the sharpest anti
Soviet action yet taken by
Africa's independent states.
They said it showed that
African states can stand to-
gether against the Soviet
Union when they consider a
fellow nations interests are at
stake.
They insisted this was true.
even though seven nations are
boycotting the conference be-
cause it refused to invite the
Algerian nationalist rebel re-
gime or for other reasons.
These are Ghana, Guinea,
Libya, Mali, Morocco, Tunisia
and the United Arab Republic.
Some Favor Gizenga
Some of these nations favor
leftist Antoine Gizenga, now