davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01
Delegation EQUIPMENT

DUOMATTC IRRIGATION Equipments The
most complete line of irrigation equipment in
the Midwest Sprinkler systems, pumps, motors,
gated pipe 6 through 10 inch), well drilling
Now operating in ten states Write or call for
your nearest dealer. Midwest Irrigation Coz
Henderson, Neb. Some Dealerships Available.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

AYRSHIRE yearling bull and bull calves from
dams with over 500-pound record. Ayrshire
Dairy Great Falls. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

BRED BRED TO MAKE you MONEY-That's SOS.
Blue Ribbon Chicks. us. Certified and APP
proved, pulIorum clean Central Montana dis
tributor for Hy-Lines us. Certified White Leg
horns, White Rocks, New Hampshires. IS. APP
proved Austra-Whites Gold Cross and Eurekas.
Now available brooder-houSe raised chicks up to
weeks of age Order Our price is right.
The SOS. Hatchery, phone 248 Box SOC, Column
bus, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

FOR SALE: Late model r John Deere tractor,
motor thoroughly overhauIed,., pump rebuilt,
new tires. Price $2,975 Sidney Implement Com.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

EQUIPPED DIVERSIFIED RANCH! Just out
side town us. hwy 120 level acres black
loan, bottomIand. All tiIIabIe Well,
electric pump. Good grain, hay and stock
producer. Comfortable Broom home; 5 bed
rooms, bath; garage. barns, family poultry
house, root cellar, granary, machine shed.
Plus small home unfinished. Includes new
tractor, disc, harrow, pillow, mower, rack
Dandy value. $4,000; $4,000 down. r. Savage,
Strout Realty, 178 N Main (Hwy 70 and %
KaIispeII, Montana. PHI 4283.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

20 STOCK COWS with calves at side $3.50 each;
also yearIing heifers 500 each. Clement
Sebastian, CDR. GIendive. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

WANTED TO BUY: Two 2-year-OId registered
dark red or dark roam polled beef-type Shorthorn
bulls; also one 1-year-old Registered dark red
or dark roam polled beef-type Shorthorn bull,
to be delivered FOB. my ranch 415 miles
northwest of BOzeman, Montana about May 20,
1855. Also April May born Yorkshire
male. pig, shipped F.O.B.-N.P.R.R. Bozeman,
Montana when old enough for delivery. r. c..
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

FOR SALE: Registered Hereford bulls, two
yearIingS, two-year-Old and threeyear-
old. Willard c. Nauman. Conrad, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

WHITE PEKIN Duck Matching eggs, 81 per
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01

STRONG, HEAL THY. high-grade dairy calves.
Mrs. Alice BIaSer (Hofmann'S Dairy & Stock
Earn1) TiIIan1OOk Oregon
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01


MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE: Cattle and Wheat
Ideally located good gravel road II miles
from Great Falls. Electricity and plenty of
good water Part of this under private irrigation.
Priced to sell at $132,OOO Terms to responsible
parties. For further details write call at
our office. West Side Realty, SOB Central Ave.
West, Graf Falls, Montana.
FLATHEAD HAY-GRAIN SPECIAL Rich 100
acres just outside town, half mile to highway.
All level, black peat loan, 80 acres tillable
Fenced, cross-fenced, creek watered. SO acres
shop. Buildings rundown, yet excellent value
in landi Only $4,000 full price; stock and
equipment available. r. Savage, Strout Realty.
176 N. Main (Hwy SO and p Kaispell, Mont.
Phi: 4283.
163-ACRE RANCH-$8,6O0! CIose-in, over 1863
acres just Off highway, rich soil; $3.50 acres
level bottOmland. Could be irrigated All natural
clover and wild hay for 20 head. Well, electric
pump. New Groom home, also more rooms
to be finished upstairs. Good shed, poultry
house. Some work could make excellent ranch!
209 w. Lincoln Blvd, Libby, Montana. Phi: 1851
400 ACRES-$32 AN AGREE 100 head cattle
Spread 100 acres under pillow for grain. 240
acres spring watered pasture. Fair Groom home;
Includes tractor, plows, mower, harrow, rake
and mOrei Hurry! Only $12,800 only $4,000 down.
Z. Charlton Strout Realty, 432 w. Broadway.
Missoulas Montana. Phi: 9-0242.
700 ACRE CATTLE RANCH: viii carry $50
head, excellent range, adjoins ranch Permanent
pasture with free water. Cultivated hay land,
modern home and facilities on paved highway.
$55,000 for this top quality ranch Contact
Walter H. Jones, ReaItor, 20 Box 947
RTedford, Oregon.
RANCH OPPORTUNITIES = We have several
good cattle ranches for sale ranging from So
l25-2oO and 500 cow units All irrigated with
farms. Deschamps Realty Co.. Palace Hotel
Bldg. Missoulas Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-01
LIVESTOCK

ATTENTION-Farmers and Ranchers. Wisconsin
dairy heifers from high producing calves for
sale. T.B. and Bangs tested. Guernsey heifer
calves 3 to weeks oId-$4O; Guernsey and 8
year oiu SpIInging neIeIs-SloS; HoisteIn and
of all ages. Write or call collect direct to the
Nolan Farm AniWa, Wisconsin,, or call or
contact Glen Baker, Spearfish, South Dakota
Delivered to or near you
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Cumberland Board
Posts $393,274
1856 Budget

At a special meeting Monday
the Cumberland County Board
of Supervisors stamped tenta-
tive approval on the propo7e1
500 ,214 % la55-5G budget foa'
the county.
School operating expenses. lar
aest s.ngle item on tnc budget
call for expenditure botall.nQ
s2a2 .7&5 90 an increase II some
1900 over TIE previous facai
year
Funds from local sources total
@97 PAS. SO 500 u Which Ual oe
borrowed money 10 offset the re-
nainder 0. the $l4 900 operating
expofrse increase Win be net
through All increase In The state
appropriation
The 81 80 tax .eYy 0gl personal
property and zeal estate rena rs
the same
The budget y scheduled u b.
adopDed at special second meet
ting May 30 al 2 p. m IN the
clerks office. and no change are
anticipated
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Sunny Side

Mr. and Mrs Richard Mo. l.
son and Miss Florence Morrison
Of Richmond, spent The ~tck end
with their parents. MIR aud MIS-
Alan Morrison
Mother Day guests OF Nh and
Mrs. ] s Carter We're Mi and
Mrs George Lewis Carter and
daughter. Miss Suzanne Garter Of
Richmond Mrs Jessie Ayers ana
granddaughter Linda June AyreS
Of Richmond and w X Garter
and daughter, Celia, Of Farmy lie
Dinner guests Sunday Of MIR
and MIR NJ a French We're NJ
A. French. Jr and children Of
Richmond. and MI and Mrs w
V French and children
Mrs Herbert Goodman attend
ed tho District Home Demonstra
ton Clubs meeting III Farmv!llc
Wednesday.
Miss Sophia Goodman has re-
turned after week visit with
Mr.. and MIS-. Glenn Goodman and
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Gayle in Scot
tsburg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Ballsville Airs
To Conduct Service

Junior members Of the BaIlsyille
All Club viii conduct devotional
services at Mt Moriah Baptist
Church Sunday. May IS III obser-
vance Of National All Club sun
day.
All club members viii sit to-
aethcr and are 10 wear the club
colors during the service which
Will be presided over by Mary
Bardcn
The call TO worship nlli BE- Civ
en- by ROBIN Lester followed BY
poems by Dorothy CHS and Ann
Lester Music Nlll b. provided by
the Girls Chorus with Rose Glenn
ut the piano Scottic Walton Win
sing q solo II Is No Secret. &C
companied by Mrs + NJ Walton
The program ends with tie
-Four Square Life by club lead
er. Mrs Billy Lester
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
AsIli,y

The Youth Fellowship Of Iuom
rs Chapel observed Mothers Day
with an effective program for
worship service Sunday mofulup
John Sandeison led Win Robbie
Smith Sunny Martin france
Watson, and Elizabeth Frazer
participating
The youngest mother present
was Mrs. w + Sandetson J
and The oldest mother prescn,
was Mrs + G Walton 81 Both
were presented pottcd plants
AMONG those attending the ser
vices were Mr. and Mrs David
Garrett and sons Of Bowling Green
Mr. and Mrs + S Trce and
daughters, MI and Mrs Leland
Walton and Lee. Nh and Mis-.
J G. Sandetson and family. also
Misses Myland and Ann Smith
OF Richmond and Suzanne Cole
Of Fine Greek Mills and Nj and
Mrs. w p Sanderson IL. and
sons. Of Waynesboro and Carriers
vile
Mrs Jimmie Nelson accompan-
led Mr. and Mrs JIM Travis and
sons to their home IN North Car
Dina for an extended visit
John Sanderson and Abbas Sci
La GGRhutapa ,ste
Iran, accompanied Troop ll3 BOY
Scouts To LynchburR Saturday 70
1855 Scoutorama
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Whit
ter. Of Richmond and MI. and
Mrs, Billy Whittier. OF Farmylle
visited their mother Mr. and Mrs
J II Meador Sunday.
Mr. and MIS-. Ed Ehrhat and
Robert Ehrhart motorcd to Ma
tural Bridge on Sunday
Mr. and MIS- Mart Ehrlick.
Charles. c r Whittier and MI
and Mrs Willie Irving motorcd to
Richmond TO visit friends
MIR and Mrs w = Sanderson
.Ir. and John SandcrSon attend
I'D Randolph Macon College. and
heard Secretary of Defense WI
son speak Miss Ola Walton spent
the day with her brother NJ
and Mrs James Walton
Mrs Marvin MaxcN OF Rich
mond. visited Mrs w. T.. san
derson and Miss Ola Walton Sat
irday
Week end guests OF Mr. and
Mrs w r. Bagby were Nir rld
Mrs William Clements OF Mary
land
The r. L. Adams family vas
IN Richmond Sunday to visit the
new infant daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Franklin Adams OF Rich
mond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
(.aIra

Robert NrihRt Is recuperat-
Ing nicely a. Soufnside Comrnun-
ity Hospital after al operation
last Friday
Mr. and Mrs Henry Rousch
and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Rousch
visited II q Garrett Sunday VI
hear he Is back in Cumberland
Those VINO attended the Stan
icy party at Mrs Lyle Cxnby S
last Friday night enjoyed II great
"
Mrs John Wright visited Mr.
and Mr. Prank Wright Sunday
afternoon We All wlsh Mr..
Wright a speedy recovery John
Rousch and Mr. House also visit
20 In the same home
Nj and Mrs Bobby DAVIS visit
90 Nh and Mrs Walter DoWdy
during the week end
Mr. and Mrs Robert Sloan
VISITED Nh and Mrs Henry jam
erson Monday night
Ms Mary Wright Who had d
minor operation last Friday, is
doing nicely
Mr. and Mrs Jack KY and Mrs
George Key ri Amelia visited IN
the nome Of Nh and Mrs Robert
Wright and Mrs John Wright on
Sunday
Mr. and william stinson. Of
D4llwyu visited Nj and Mrs Elmo
Stnson Sunday night
Close Cali
Mrs Elmo Stinson and her
nephe~ John Wayne Wright es-
capped erlous injury last week
When tho brakes failed on their
auto and the vehicle crashed into
"A tree
According 70 reports Mrs Stln-
son and her nephew were return
ing home when the brakes failed
III attempting TO tuln the vehicle
INTO field. Tie report said. the
steer.na wheel locked and the au-
70 out Of control rolled through
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

Mr. and Mrs Richie Miller and
infant son, Of Rome. New YORK,
spent the past week with Nj
and Mrs Leslie Miller
Mother Day guests In the
home Of Mrs Miller we're M and
Mrs Francis Stonneu. Of Rich
mond Mr. and Mrs James ROB
5rteon and son, Or Richmond. Mr.
al Mrs Leslie Miller. Jr. Mrs
Colsi and their families of Rich
nond
Nj and Mrs Richie Miller and
sorE and Mrs Leslie Miller motor
I'd To Virginia Beach May II and
6hile there VISITED Mrs Pom
dexter.
Guests Of Mrs q w. Robertson
Sunday we're Mr. and Mrs Ron
aid Wells and children Of Nor
folk and Nj and Mrs Johnnie
Naples and children Of Farm
vile
Dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs l. G Shores we're Nj
/ and Mrs. Kari Robertson and chill
/ dren. Mr. and Mrs Robert Po-
/ well and children. Of DanVille and
Mr8. Marie Robertson
Mr and Mrs T. II Robertson
and son Ed Jr. spet Saturday
N Richrnnnd
Mrs. w. A Baker observed her
husband birthday Wednesday
night with a dinner. the guests
Vere Mrs. / NJ Baker. Miss Aus
ia Abernathy, I. NJ Baker, III
. Joyce Baker, MI and Mrs. T A.
Rhoade8 Mrs Robert Wallick
and children. Mrs Hairy Bottom
ley and son, Of New York
f'armvlle shoppers Thursday
we're MIS- Harry Bottomlcy. Ms
pasture and struck tree
Mrs Stlnson and Wright suffer
cd only bruises and decorations
while the car was damaged be-
yond repair
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

s.ster Mrs Eta Brown last week.
Roger Holiday Of Rapidan
y a5 also a guest IN the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Foster
Mr. and Mrs p. B. Trice, Jr..
and daughter Caroia " Crepe.
spent Mother Day with her par
t.ts Mr. ana Aiss J r PRICE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
PROPOSED BUDGET
FOR CUMBERLAND COUNTY
1886

The following synopsis Of the estrnoes OF receipts
and disbursements for County Purposes Public Weftoe and
Pubic Schools for the fiscal yeof beginning July 1855 op
proved by the Bodrd o meeting MQy g. 1855 and pro-
posed for adoption meeting Of sold BoQrd be held
the Cierks Office the Both doy Of Moy 1855. OF OC
O'Clock P M
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

The foregoing synopsis of budget Of
estaed receipts and expenditures by the County Of Cuber-
ond tor the fiscal yeor beginning July l. 1855 w1ch hos
been oppoved by the Bood ond for odopton meeting
y sod b0ofd the Clerks Office Moy 30 1855 90
clock NJ No change the County levy anticipated
n BLANTON
Clerk. Boord OF Supervisors
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

Week end guests In the nome
OF Mr. and Mrs CLYDE F0st HI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
Negro Preachers
Heard In Leading
London Churches
At World Baptist
Alliance Meeting
Three Former
Mississippians In
HOnored Group

London, England, Aug. 8 (Spec-
ial to Jackson Advocated Negro
preachers from the United States
were assigned to preach in some
of the leading churches of London
during the meeting of the world
Baptist Alliance recently brought
to a close here.
Three native Mississippians were
among those honored by such out
standing assignments. They were
DR.. Joseph H. Jackson, president
of the National Baptist Convention,
Dr.. Gardner L. Taylor, pastor of
one of the leading churches in
Brooklyn, N. Y, and DR.. w. H.
Jernigan, President, National Bap.
fist Sunday School and Training
Union Congress of Washington,
D. c.: DR.. William Holmes Bord-
ers, of Atlanta, Georgia was also
assigned to preach in one of the
leading churches Of the city.
DR.. Jackson was also heard dur
ing the main session of the meet.
ing of the Alliance and interviewed
for publication in the widely read
and influential British Weekly. The
article published in the British
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
MISS. BORN NEGRO DEMOCRAT
CONGRESSMAN URGES u. S.
Dept. OF JUSTICE INVESTIGATE
ILLEGAL ELECTION PRACTICES
I'm STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
See Graphic Evidence OF fragrant
Illegally In August End Primary
Congressman Charles c. Diggs, Jr.
Sends Message To Attorney General

Washington, D. c., August 4 -
Congressman Charles C. Diggs, Jr.
(D-Mich.) today demanded an in
vestigation by the Department of
Justice of illegal election practices
in the State of Mississippi. In q
telegram to Attorney General Her
bert Brownell, Jr., the Congress
man referred to daily newspaper
accounts which, he declared, gives
graphic evidence of fragrant illegal
election practices in the State of
Mississippi" His message to the
Attorney General called attention
to articles in the Washington Daily
News of August 2 and Washington
Post and Times Herald of August
3 in which it was reported that
in the gubernatorial primary in
Mississippi, one County Democratic
Executive Committee Chairman has
ordered election officials to turn
over any Negro ballots" to the
Committee, stating "We'll know
how to handle them"
The articles further report, the
Michigan Representative said, "that
Bolivar County candidates told vot-
ers in the all-Negro town of Mound
Bayou that their ballots would not
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
NEGRO LAWYERS Defend NEGRO
ACCUSED IN TRADITIONAL RAPE
CASE AT BIRTHPLACE OF The
FAMOUS Willie MAGEE CASE
Court Room Remains Calm AS
Lawyers Examine The Victim
Case Seen AS First Of Its Kind
In Mississippi History

Laurel, Miss, Aug. 8.-(DSN)-
A new chapter was written in the
history of Mississippi here last
week when two Negro lawyers ap-
peared at the PRELIMINARY trial in
the city court and defended Ne
gro charged with the rape Of a
Laurel white woman.
The Negro man charged with
committing the rape is Theodore
Lang, who faces a possible execu-
ton in the states new gas chamber
under the Mississippi law which
makes death the penalty, especially
in the traditional rape case where
a white woman is the victim.
Although this town is the birth
place of the Willie Magee case that
became world famous while bring
ing racial tension to fever heat
on several occasions during the
many trials and hearings held in
the state, there was no sign of ten
sion as one Of the lawyers ques-
toned the victim in the case.
The Oldest residents among both
races here said that it was the
first time Negro lawyers have ap-
peared in such a case in local his
tory, and without doubt in the his
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
Alabama Law Gives
School Boards Broad
Police Powers

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - A bill
aimed at preserving segregation in
the Alabama schools by providing
local school boards with broad po-
lice powers became law after the
legislature called it quits for the
day without hearing from the Gov
ernor.
Gov. James E. Folsom's last
chance to veto the school placement
measure ended when the solons ad-
journed. He had until midnight
to sign the bill or let it become
law without his approval but his
office announced later after the
legislators departed that he would
not sign it. Thus it becomes law
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
VIRGINIA COUNTY READY
TO END PUBLIC SCHOOLS

of five localities specifically at
fected by the Supreme Courts anti
segregation decision last year, will
be permitted by the courts to con-
tinue segregation at leafs for the
next year.
A special federal court, charged
with carrying out the Supreme
Court decision, recently told the
county to proceed toward desegre-
cation but set no time limit.
The county supervisors have
made it clear they will not appro-
pirate money for operation Of in
tegrated schools. The action
leaves them free to cut off funds
for school operation should integra-
ton be ordered while the 1856
session is in progress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
VAL WASHINGTON SINGS HIGH
PRAISES OF REPUBLICAN PARTY

A Republican official claims that
the COPS IA campaign promises to
Negroes in 1862 have been fulfilled.
Val J. Washington, Negro di-
rector of minorities for the Repub-
lican National Committee, made the
claim in report Monday night. He
said president Eisenhower will
"move on from here to attain
greater fights and freedoms for US
ALL"
Washington said President
Eisenhower's recent appointment OF
Frederic Morrow, q Negro, to the
White House administrative staff
capped. fulfillment Of the ID cam
paign promises to Negroes.
The President, in . letter to
Washington, replied it was "hear-
tening and gratifying" to be told
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Air
Force Thursday denied that United
States warplanes or airmen are
aiding the French to overcome
native resistance to French rule in
North Africa.
Asked about charges by a Chi
cago Organization that the Air
Force dropped French Army Para
troopers "to suppress Algerian ma
tionalists," an Air Force spokesman
said "the Air Force is definitely
not helping French forces in local
operations in North Africa"
The Air Force spokesman said
the Chicago group apparently
based its charges on press reports
about an American airman helping
an injured French paratrooper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
Denv Use Of j. S. Planes In Africa

These new reports, he said, led to
misunderstanding that American
planes had engaged in a parachute
drop of French soldiers against AL
gerian nationalists last February.
The Chicago group which made
the charges against the Air Force
publishes a news letter, Toward
Freedom" which covers colonial
affairs. William Bross Lloyd is the
editor.
The news letter said the Air
Force had stated that the para
troop drop over Algeria last Feb
ruary 81 was part of North At
lantic Treaty Orga liza o n
(NATO) airborne training exercise.
NATO press officers, however,
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13

FARMvILLE, Va, Aug. g.
(Special)-Prince Edward County,
Va, has moved to operate its pub
lie schools this fall, but in a fash
ion that would permit speedy a.
abandonment of the public school
system should the courts order i'm
mediate racial Indignation in the
classroom.
Members of the county board Of
supervisors authorized the school
board to borrow enough money to
operate the schools on monthly
month basis during the 1856
session. Segregation would be in
effect, as in the past.
The supervisors acted on the as
sumption that Prince Edward, one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13

NEW YORK. - Leontyne Price,
soprano, and her husband, William
Warfield, baritone, scored personal
triumphs here recently before 49,
900 persons in the City College
Amphitheater. The event was in
celebration Of the 9th birthday of
the Lewisohn Stadium's annual
George Gershwin concert.
The soloists were expert and to-
gether with the stadium symphony
under the direction Of Alexander
Smallens, himself a stadium vet
eran, the music floated out on the
night either with lazy nonchalance
or with peculiarly hypnotic excite
ment which belongs to Gershwin
alone.
Miss Price and Warfield sang ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
EISENHOWER CITES AGE AS A
FACTOR IN RUNNING AGAIN

mittee. He said that II 1t were
possible to look ahead and see what
the situation" would be at this
time next year, he might be able
to give his answers right now.
Mr.. Eisenhower said in his most
candid discussion to date Of what
is in his mind as he considers q
second term that an "crosion" oc-
ours in any man who holds the
presidency.
He said he likes to see younger
men brought forward and given
the opportunity to serve in the
nations top jobs so that their vi
tality and ideas can be employed
in solving the country's problems.
Mr.. Eisenhower named no names
in speaking of younger men," but
he is always high In his praise for
youthful Vice President Richard
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13
AFRICANS IN UGANDA CALM
OVER RETURN TO KING

United Nations, N. Y. - Indi-
cations of diplomatic sources here
are that Africans in Buganda, an
important province of Uganda, in
East Africa have received calmly
the news of the conditions" under
which Mutosa II the Kabaka (king)
of Buganda, will be allowed to re-
turn from exile. His loyal sup
porters earnestly sought to have
the Kabaka return to Buganda be-
fore he accepted the Colonial Of
fice's proposal for the establish
ment of a constitutional monarchy.
Actually the result was a COM
promise between the demands OF
the Kabaka's loyal followers and
Continued on Page Five)