2-Valdosta Times, Feb. 16, 1961 Lumumba 'Men' Touch Off Riots NEW YORK (AP) -Demonstrations against United Nations and Belgian policies in Congo and in protest against the slaying of Patrice Lumumba erupted on the streets of New York City and Washington, D.C. The demonstrations Wednesday and Wednesday night followed the riotous scenes in United Nations headquarters in which two score persons were injured. Most of the street demonstrators were Negroes. Several arrests were made.
In Manhattan mounted police broke up a march toward Times Square early in the evening by Negro demonstrators chanting "Congo, yes! Yankee, No!" FREE WRECKER SERVICE On All 1961-60 CHEVROLETS ROGER BUDD Chevrolet Co. Day CH 2-3311 Europeans Attacked In Congo LEOPOLDVILLE. the Congo (AP)- Twelve Europeans, includwoman and a 5-year-old child, were seized and beaten by rebellious Lumumba soldiers in Kivu Province today, the United Nations reported. When they were released after a few hours' detention, the U.N. spokesman said, one of the men had a broken arm.
The incident was another of the isolated outbreaks of violence clouding the atmosphere of the Congo following the death of exPremier Patrice Lumumba, announced Monday. A company of Congolese soldiers appeared yesterday at the airport in Stanleyville, the Lumumba stronghold, insisting that a plane full of Belgian paratroopers was about to land. Three Belgian priests were reported attacked by small bands of Lumumba partisans in the African sector of Leopoldville Wednesday night. One of them, identified as Father Joseph Stulens, was overpowered by three tribesmen and knifed. In outbreaks so far there has been no evidence of planning or organization and acts of irate individuals have been persistently Night CH 2-0527 as the U.N.
demonstrators -forced out rocks of tions in within the chaotic month. African coun- condemned authorities. by government and building--threw try a army MC CRORY'S BIG BONUS SALE BONUS SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM FOR YOU! C. 0 A A 1 SPECIAL TO 10 YARDS COTTON REMNANTS Yard yd. Babette Infants' Imported Dresses Values to 49c yard if on bolts $1.11 ea.
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OBITUARIES IN AREA Mrs. Doss Dies Here Mrs. W. G. Doss died in the local hospital this morning after an illness of several months.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 4 p. m. in the chapel of the Carson McLane Funeral Home. Entombment will follow in Sunset Hill. Mrs.
Doss was the former Miss Clara Lockerby. She was born in Dawsonville and had lived in Valdosta for the past 16 years. Survivors include her husband; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Youles Valdosta, and Mrs. J.
M. Abney, Melbourne, two brothers, W. M. Lockerby, Valdosta, and K. E.
Lockerby, Daytona Beach, Fla. One niece and several nephews also survive. Mrs. Doss was a member of the Baptist church. Mr.
and Mrs. Doss moved to Valdosta from Tifton and operated a retail furniture business here until they sold the business to another local firm. Mrs. Doss had a host of friends in Tifton, Valdosta and over the state. She was of a friendly nature and made friends of all with whom she came in contact.
News of her death is the cause of much genuine sorrow in the community where she was highly regarded. -U. S. Pumping Continued from Page touched off by questions or by his replies. Kennedy had this to say on other matters: Rocket Boosters--The Soviet Union is ahead of the United States in development of superboosters capable of hurling the Soviets' Venus-bound vehicle into space, and this "is a matter of great concern." While indications are, the President added, that the Soviet Union will remain ahead in this field for some time unless there is a U.
S. scientific through, "we have sufficiently large boosters to protect us militarily." Cuba-Obviously alluding to the Eisenhower administration, Kennedy said this government probably miscalculated in assessing the Castro regime in Cuba." "But," he added, "I have no evidence that anyone did it out of any motive but to serve the United States." Soviet Union--Despite current tension over Congo, Kennedy expressed hope "real progress can be made this year" toward improvement of Soviet-American relations. He called anew for cooperation in peaceful ventures rather than "differing on matters which carry with them such hazards." El Salvador Kennedy announced the United States has extended diplomatic recognition to the three-week-old government of El Salvador. Burke--Kennedy said he now is "happier than ever" about his policy of requiring advance clearance of national defense statements and speeches made by government officials. The President made that remark--and drew another round of laughter in discussing sharp comment on SovietAmerican relations in an interview granted by Adm.
Arleigh Burke, chief of naval operations. The interview occurred, Kennedy said, on Jan. 12-eight days before the new administration took office. -No Conflict Continued From Page 1 the teachers will get a raise of The visit of a committee delegation to the governor's office followed the second appearance of State School Supt. Claude Purcell before the committee.
The Education Department's $176 million is the largest single item in Vandiver's proposed bill. Some committee members have expressed the opinion that the Education Department could shift some of that $176 million to provide part of the teacher pay raise. Purcell was asked if the committee had requested' him to find money for teachers within his budget, and he replied, "Not beyond our ability." The superintendent said he was asked to go over his budget fig. ures in detail once more and that the committee explored the possibility of using part of a fund set aside for financing future school bond issues to give teachers a raise. -Negro Pastor Continued from Page 1 1,500 attended the rally, the largest crowd to attend a protest meeting in recent times here.
The Rev. Martin Luther King Negro integration leader, said he didn't know if he would make it to the Fulton County jail meeting or not, since he was scheduled to leave town. King said Georgia's anti-trespass law was being administered unjustly and that the students and ministers were justified in violating any law they believe to be unjust. "The jail without bail movement dramatizes the injustices that Negroes undergo in the ed States," King said, adding that they are helping to avoid a long, costly court battle to get the antitrespass law struck down. "It would cost millions of dollars if we posted bail for every student," he said.
000 Several in the crowd were knocked down before it was dispersed. Later at a street meeting in Harlem a number of speakers called for unity among Negro nationalist groups. Among them was Benjamin Davis Negro national secretary of the Communist party and a former New York City councilman. In Washington Wednesday, police hauled away 25 Negro demonstrators after they had yelled for half an hour and had thrown snowballs and eggs at the Belgian embassy. They were protestting the slaying of Lumumba, former.
Congo premier. Officials said Communists stirred up the disorder. The picketing which started outside United Nations headquarters here after the wild demonstration in the Security Council chamber appeared to be dominated by members of the United African Nationalist Movement. and their sympathizers. They turned away white persons who wanted to join the picketing.
And when Davis tried to join, they also turned him away. Davis later joined a group of largely white pickets on a nearby street. Mounted and foot patrolmen of the city police swung into action snowballs at U.N, guards. Three Negroes were arrested and were given suspended sentences when they pleaded guilty in court to charges of disorderly conduct. Congo Congo Continued from Page 1 rin he would not resign.
They were the United States, Turkey, Nationalist China, France, Chile and Britain. Since any resolution needs seven votes for adoption, their stand doomed a Soviet resolution to have the council call for Hammarskjold's dismissal as "a participant in and organizer of "the killing of Patrice Lumumba, deposed premier of the Congo. Zorin introduced the resolution Wednesday, following up a statement by his government that it would no longer recognize or deal with Hammarskjold, as secretarygeneral Soviets said, had Lumumba's blood on his hands. The resolution also sought sanctions against Belgium, the arrest of anti-Lumumba Congolese leaders, disarming of their troops, ouster of all Belgians from the Congo and the ending of U.N. opera- MRS.
BOB TISON HOMERVILLE Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Bob Tison, 38, of Fargo, who died in Lake Shore Hospital, Lake City, on Sunday, a short illness, were held afternoon in the following, Edith Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. Hugh Ed wards of Homerville, the Rev. Alton Smith and Rev.
Johr conducted the services. Burial was in Memorial Cemetery, Lake City. Surviving Mrs. Tison are her husband, Bob Tison and three sons, Cecil, Troy and Donald Tison, all of Fargo; her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Williams of Lake City; three sisters, Mins P. C. Douglas and Mrs. Betty Harrington, both of Lake City and Mrs.
T. E. Albritton of High Springs, Fla. Wilson-Brannon Funeral Home, Lake City, was in charge of arrangements. MRS.
W. M. THOMAS RITES Funeral services for Mrs. W. M.
Thomas, who died Tuesday, were held at 4. p. m. Wednesday in the chapel of Carson McLane Funeral Home. The services were conducted by the Rev.
Douglas Reddick, pastor of the Northside Baptist Church. Pallbearers were Fred Strom, Eugene Strom, Vernard Strom, Rudolph Harrell, Fred McLeod, and John Bishop. Burial was in Cat Creek Cemetery. LOCAL NEWS NOTES AT PINEVIEW GENERAL February 15 ADMISSIONS Thomas H. Wilson, Michael W.
Rothenburg, Mrs. Fred C. Sturm, Mrs. George Beverly, Harrywood Gray, Joni Johnson, Mrs. Clifford Dorminey, Mrs.
James R. Atkins, Mrs. Billy O. Burch, Mrs. James P.
Clark, Arthur J. Miller, Edward J. Kier, Rugus Hanco*ck. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.
Atkins Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed J. McCracken Boy.
DISCHARGES Amy Karen Johnson, Yancey W. Corbett, Mrs. Fred F. Evans, Martha Sue Dorminey, Mrs. Darius Christie, Mrs.
Flossie Matthews, Jesse C. Vining. Mrs. James B. Bennett, Cleon E.
McGhin, Mrs. Walter E. Boyle, Mrs. Ernest M. Phillips, Mrs.
Curtis E. Morris, Mrs. Lamar Tomlinson, Mrs. James Conine, Mrs. James H.
Fambrough, Sam D. Caudle, James P. Hinton, Jimmie Lee Phillips, Charlie Mae Anderson, Mary Ann Fletcher. LAKE PARK PTA The Lake Park Parent-Teacher Assn. will meet at 7:30 p.
today in the school auditorium. The Founders Day supper is called off because of the junior high basketball tournament. However. a Founders Day program will be presented during the committee to nominate new officers will be appointed tonight. Fun-Time Trio Printed Pattern SIZES 9091 2-8 by Menian Illastin Newest under the sun the gaily with the shorts and trimmed See how pedal pushers that little girls love to play in all day.
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100 FASHION FINDS the best, newest, most beautiful Printed Patterns for Spring-Summer, 1961. See them all in our brand-new Color Catalog, Sand 856 ON 'FATAL FLIGHT- -Members of the United figure skating Airline team at pose before boarding Belgian The plane crashed near Brussels, Belgium airport, killplane New York's Idlewild Airport ing all aboard. From left in front row are Dean McMinn of Lomita, coach and manager; Laurence Owen of Boston, Steffi Westerfield of Colorado Calif. Springs, Others and Rhodi Michelson of Long Beach, are left to right from bottom: Lord of Boston, Gregory Kelley of Bradley Douglas Ramsey of Detroit, Maribel Owen of Boston, Colorado Springs, Dudley, Richards of Boston, Bill Hickok of Colorado Springs, Ray Hadley of Seattle, Laurie Hickok of Colorado Springs, Larry Pierce of Indianapolis, Ila Ra Hadley of Colorado Springs, Roger Campbell of Los Angeles, Diane Sherbloom of Los Angeles, Donna Lee Carrier of Los Angeles and Bob and Pat Dineen of New York. Tragic Job Of Identifying Jet Crash Victims Begins BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) American and Belgian officials today began the tragic task of trying to identify 73 burned and shattered bodies, victims of Wednesday's plane disaster.
Among the rows of blanket-covered corpses were the 18 members of the U.S. team headed for the world figure skating championships and 32 other Americans. All were killed as the Sabena Belgian Airlines Boeing 707 jet winging in from New York dived into the back yard of a small farm three miles from Brussels airport. The bodies lay under blue blankets in an improvised Chapel of Rest in the main hall of the old Brussels airport building. The task of identifying the bodies fell to the U.S.
consulate. In many cases, only a scrap of harred clothing or a twisted wedding ring could serve as clues. Whether the bodies will be shipped back to the United States or not depends on the wishes of relatives. The consulate expects will be several days before everything is settled. The Boeing, the first of its type to crash in commercial passenger service, was shattered.
A Belgian government commission started sifting the wreck to try to find the cause. Accounts from airline men who had the plane in view until onds before the crash led them to place first suspicion on a fault in the electrical and hydraulic mechanisms, which work the plane's controls. Ffteen minutes before the crash crash the first officer radioed "all okay." Then the plane spun out. of control and shot upward before diving into the ground. Turnovers made from leftover pastry dough may be fit ed with sweetened cooked dried fruits.
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