davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

CHEVY 1883 Bel Air sport coupe
hardtop: straight drive, r. and h..
Wv. tires: a black beauty: S495;
S4b down.
CORONET
IMPORTS
2423 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 4-7671
CHEVROLET so Impala hardtop:
black with red interior, $50 hip.
stick, 7. and h, padded dash
undercoat. shaded rear window
Wv. tires and windshield wash
ers; $3.50. IA. 1884.
CHEVROLET IlG a IS ,:,dra $50 On,
dr.. S45 dn.. S27.43 mo. VILLAGE
MOTORS, JE. 3-l243. $50 s.
Wash; St; or Lee hwy" Fails
CHEVROLET '53 Convertible. Beau
titul condition. Automatic drive.
$685.. $40 down. ROPER. LA. g.
200.
CHEVROLET 81 Custom sedan
Excellent condition. Looks and
finish. Sacrifice, s295. Terms, $40
down, SCI month. ROPER, LA. g.
200.
CHEW. IS Bel Air 2-door; with
ivory and yellow With beautiful
green interior You'll like this car
the minute you zee il, guaranteed,
Lseverpl others 70 choose fromD
See Mr. StaTor1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAFE
tcoNIINuEp)

BUICK 81 Century 4-door: ps
air eond.; immac. eond.; Sl,295
Sl95 down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
FARMS
(cONIINuEDl
VIRGINIA
100 ACRES

want 70 own q farm? This could be
your chance. This farm Is located
81 miles from D. c. line; so
sores cleared. 22-aere TOBACCO
1880. once open 0 til 9.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
Sal4 Branch Ave. Sc. 10. s-7700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

TRAvELo TRAILER 1851 3s-ft.:
. bedrms. and bath and ialousied
gindoEs; slIoe. Elk. 3-ooe5 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

CONTINENTAL so conv.: this is
as close m brand new as they
come; Immaculate, full power,
prestige Mus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

MOUNTAIN RETREAT NEAR WIN
chester, VaD--Cabin located amid
towering trees on 4.46-aere tract.
Fireplace, screened porch. elec. I:
stocked lake. Pvt. location ar.
81 900 caah. 20. 2-hnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
DODGES

1854 Royal 4-dr. VS. sedan:
auto, power steering, RAJ
do and heater $500
1858 Meadovbrook station
wagon: radio and heater 4qB
1888 Coronet 4-dr. economy
90" sedan 3aK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

COkVAIR 1860 4-door; metallic
oiUe, factor equipped. Incl r.
and h, auto. trans, Wv. tires.
300 miles; new-car guar: 81, 800
value: sale price. S015u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
TRUCKS FOR SALE
icoNIINuEpl

FORD so is-ton pickup; SEAS.
42l0 Bladenshurg, I'd, UN. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
CORONET
IMPORTS

CHEVROLET '53 Convertible. Beau
tiful condition. Automatic drive.
1895. $40 down. ROPER. LA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

DODGE "a Coronet 2-door wagon:
6-cylinder. standard trans, r. and
h; runs 5000: real wagon
WAS S595, TODAY ONLY S445
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

ca. FfI q At. e shsE TT S s!ts k sisR
MOTOR CO., 1000 GeorTia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
ENJOY NATURE

Interested IL Mt. property? Then
CALL. WRITE or STOP IN and
see US tor q descriptive list OF
AZ properties. Shown b. APPOINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
KIRBY'S KORNER

10th and Washington Blvd, Ar.
Dodge Dart IA. s-s2eS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

No. 472l, general, Memorial day
expense, $4,000.
American Legion Auxiliary No.
418, general, Memorial day ex-
pense, $4,000; Columbus Work.
house, general, keeping prisoner,
$4,000; General Telephone Co.,
road and bridge, phone bills,
$18.05; General Telephone Co.,
road and bridge, phone bills,
$l4.89; Farmers & Merchants
banks, real estate assessment, in
terest on bonds, No. z to No. IL
inclusive, $l21.86; James g.
Quick, general, clothing for
county child, $28.46; VIM. Hill
& Co., Inc, general, clothing for
county child, $9.89; w. c. Harper,
general, glasses for county child,
$19.40; Drs. Ditch and Cox, gen.
eral, medical for county child,
$11.O0; Gillespie's Drug store,
general, medicine for county
child, $500; The Journal Pub
fishing Co., general, office sup
plies for child welfare, $6.75.
The following persons and
businesses received the stated
amounts for food, medical, rent,
fuel, electric and glasses for
relief:
Balls Market, $275.OO; Irwin's
Market, $4,000; Hilda P. Swick,
$4,000; Jacobs Grocery, $1,000;
Archer's Red & White store,
$4,000; Lena Archer Market,
$500; Willard 'Radcliff Market,
$4,000; E. j. Hutchins Market,
$4,000; H. j. Hendershot, $1,000;
Bode Bros. Market, $500; j. H.
Douglas, $500; Lloyd E. Hamil-
ton Market, $4,000; Rayfiel Will
liams Market, $43.96; Ralston's
Pharmacy, $21.30; Gillespie's
Drugs, 5000; Chiefly Drug Co.,
$45.75; Earl Wheeler, $1,000; Carl
Baker, $500; Gene King, $1,000;
Effa Schuman, $4,000.
Helen Bober, $500; B. j. Bob
er, $500; Argyll Leasure, $500;
Kline Bottled Gas Co., $3.50;
Belmont Electric Coop, Inc,
$36.01; Washington Electric Co.
op, Inc, $44.32; The Noble Fuel
Supply Co., $l1.44; Ohio Power
Co., $4.76.
Wright Typewriter Exchange,
relief, office supplies for welfare,
$500; Southeastern Printing Co.,
$29.80; The General Telephone
Co., relief, services for welfare,
$14.30; The Journal, relief, office
supplies for welfare, $22.65.
Gillespie's, AID, $29O.83; DR.
c. F. Thompson, AID, $66Oo
DR.. w. D. Turner, AID, $1,000;
DR.. N. M. LaBarre, AID, $500;
Beagle Drug Co., AID, $126.41
DR.. VIM. w. Bryant, AID, $500
DIR. Paul o. Huth, AID, surgery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

Hour broadcast, travelled 1900
miles by bus through the coun-
try, towns, and cities mingling
with the Russian people. BY use
of television camera, he was
able to photograph and record,
by synchronized sound, inter-
views and narration ON the spot
behind the Iron Curtain.
Scenes of interest in the film,
among many others, are con-
struction work, harvesting, auto
mobiles, Russian exhibit, depart
ment store, Moscow University,
Red Square, Kremlin. Interviews
with an American who turned
Communist, an atheist, pastor
of the Moscow Baptist church are
included.
For the past year the Light
and Life Hour has been produc-
ing a Russian broadcast, trans
mitting it into Russia by mis-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
State Releases Motor
Vehicle Funds To County

The Ohio department of high
way safety today announced re-
lease of $5,63l, ,847.20 to county
and township road mileage ratio
funds including Noble county out
of 1860 motor vehicle registration
fees. State registrar of motor We
hicles, c. w. Ayers informed
highway safety director, j. Grant
Keys of the release of the funds
on deposit to cover that portion
of 1860 license registrations in
dicated by Section 4501.04 of the
Revised Code of Ohio.
The highway safety announce
ments broke down the fund re-
lease as follows: $2,01l,374 to the
SO township road mileage ratio
fund; 3,620,473.20 to the go
county road mileage ratio fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
DEATHS
joseph E. Stephens

Joseph E. Stephens, 80, a re-
tired farmer of Caldwell route
6, died Friday at 3:05 p. m. in
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, where he was admitted
June Is. Death followed a linger-
ing illness. ..
He was the father of Mrs.
Alma B. Jerles, of Caldwell route
6, with whom he had made his
home for the past four and half
years.
A life long resident of this
county, he was born Jan. 4, 1871,
son of Joseph and Rachel
Mason Stephens. He first mar
ried Clara E. Ball, who died in
June, 1900. His second wife,
Julia M. Gordon Stephens, died
July 81, 1852. Four brothers,
three sisters and a daughter are
deceased.
In addition to his daughter,
he is survived by son, Roy
w. Stephens of Cleveland; two
grandsons; four great-grand-
children and a brother, Frank
Stephens of Lower Salem.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home in Cald-
well. Funeral services were held
from the funeral home Sunday
afternoon at 200 o'clock with
Rev. E. Parker West of the
Methodist church officiating. In
terment was made in the South
Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07


Seven hundred twenty-four Of
ficial delegates from every COM
pass point in the United States
made their way to share in the
inspiration and information Civ
en- by the speakers on the theme,
$50 Great Salvation" DR.. R. T.
Ketcham, who has been the ma
tional representative for eleven
years, resigned because of linn
itations placed upon him by a
damaged heart. DR.. Paul Jack
son, who recently resigned as
president of Baptist Bible Sem
mary, johnson City, New York,
was given a unanimous call to
the office of national represent
ative to which he responded in
the affirmative. DR.. Ketcham
will serve the Association in the
capacity of national consultant
The general association of reg
ular Baptist churches is a group
of churches united in fellow
ship to perpetuate the historic
Baptist principles which were SET
aside by the infiltration of uni
tarianism and convention con.
troll in the American Baptist
convention. The association be-
lieves that the Bible is the only
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Caldwell 0steopath To
Attend National MeeiinQ

DR.. John B. Jenkins, of Cald-
well, has been selected as an
alternate member of the house
of delegates for the 64th annual
American osteopathic association
convention July 1922 at Kansas
City.
DR.. Jenkins will represent the
Ohio osteopathic association of
physicians and surgeons.
The 149-member house of dele
gates is the policy-making body
of the osteopathic profession.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Commissioners Approve Relief
And General Bills For Payment

At the Noble county commiss
a motion by F. c. McNutt and a
commissioner approved the folio
ment and authorized the Noble
issue warrents on treasury for S
same.
Columbus Blank Book Co.,
general, supplies for auditor,
$8l.38; Stanley Osler, general ex-
penses to Cedar Point meeting,
1882; Stanley Osler, general,
postage, $500; John Atkinson,
general, expenses to Cedar Point
meeting, $24.60; Heer Printing
Co., general, carbon paper, 1888;
Banks-Baldwin Law Publishing
Co., general, Ohio Probate law,
$3.50; Ohio Fuel Gas Co., gen.
eral, gas courthouse, $50.48;
General Telephone Co., general,
phone bills, $1O4.8O; Banks-Bald-
win Law Publishing Co., gen.
eral, criminal practice manual,
$3.50.
D. S. Lowe, general, TB cradle
alton, $383.40; Henry Bachman,
MD, general, examination and
x-ray, $500; John w. Hazard,
general reimbursement for
phone call, $11.10; Disabled
American Veterans, general, Me-
mortal day expense, $4,000; Am
erican Legion Post No. 578, gen.
eral, Memorial day expense,
$4,000; American Legion Auxili-
ary No. 578, general, Memorial
day expense, $4,000; V.F.W. Post
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

sionary radio station. The film
portrays portion of a produc-
ton of the Russian broadcast.
With no Sunday school, Bible
college, or missionary, radio is
the only means by which Russia
can be reached with the Gospel
of Jesus Christ. The public is
cordially invited to attend the
showing of this 40-minute film,
Voice In The Darkness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Former Belle Valley
Resident Taken By Death

1t was reported that Mrs. Anna
Malenda Kovach, As, of Akron
and formerly of Belle Valley,
died last Wednesday in Akron.
Survivors include her mother,
Mrs. Helen Malenda; children,
Ronald, Joann, Tommy and Rose
mary, all of Akron; and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters; Joe,
Andy, Steve, Mrs. Helen Vim
cent, all of Cleveland; Mike,
Belle Valley, Mrs. Marie MAJ
gay, Caldwell, and two grand
children.
Services were held at 900
a. m. Saturday in Akron with
graveside services at 1:30 p. m.
in the Mt. Calvary cemetery in
Belle Valley. The latter service
was conducted by the Estadt
funeral home, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

$223.6O; DR.. Clarence Ash, AID,
$1,000; DR.. Kenneth J. Frakes,
AID, $500; DR.. o. c. Jackson,
AID, $500; Spillman Drug Co.,
$500; DR.. John B. Jenkins, AID,
$500; Drs. Ditch and Cox, AID,
$500; w. c. Harper, AID,
$22.25; Green's Pharmacy, AID,
$3.65; Gillespie's Drugs, ABB,
$500; DR.. 1. w. Curtis, ABB,
$500; Drs. Ditch and Cox, ALB,
5000; DR.. Robert S. Martin, MD,
ABB, $500.
Relief payroll, relief, $8l1.00;
ADO payroll, ADO, MP, &c.
$500; ALB payroll, ABB, B.P.,
$4,000; AID payroll, AID, DIP.
$2,389.00; Homer Weldon, pay
roll 60-11, road and bridge,
maintenance of county roads,
$5,131.00; payroll, general, $4,-
412.18; road and bridge, $325.00;
dog and kennel, $4,000; relief
$344.00; health, $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for the week
of June 18 in Noble county
amounted to $l,972.43 compared
to $2,830.49 for the same week
last year. Total collected to date
in this county amounts to $685.
296.96. The sales tax collected on
motor vehicles for the same week
amounted to $455.06.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

rule for faith and practice. 1t
also believes that the local church
is autonomous and in no way
should be connected to the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
l9th Annual Conference OF Baptist
Churches Closes Al Long Beach, Calf

The 29th annual conference the
Baptist churches meeting the municipal auditorium
California to close Friday Pastor
kovc official delegates from New Harmony Baptist
Church at South Olive Due complications however
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Documentary Film On Russia will
Be Shown Al Free Methodist Church

Voice In the Darkness, documentary sound color motion
picture of social religious Russia
be shown at Caldwell Free Methodist church.
Dr. Myron the Light and Life
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
WILLIAM E. HEDDLESON

Army Pvt. William E. Heddle-
son, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. v. c..
Heddleson, GIG Spruce street,
Caldwell, recently completed
eight weeks of advanced individ-
ual training with the I'd Armored
Division at Fort Hood, Texas.
The 18-year-old soldier entered
the army last January and COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Hood. He is a 1859 graduate of
Caldwell high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

This is one simple way to add
to your face value-SMILE!
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Four Alters Attend
National Meeting

Four young Delaware All men,
bers have received the highest
honor the organization can give
them. They have been chosen to
represent their state at the Ma
tional All Club Conference in
Washington, ID. c., April 1888, ac-
cording to DR.. Sam Gwinn, State
All Club leader,
The four are: Ray Starkey, Fell
ton; Doris Jarmon, Newark:
Janet Elliott, Laurel; James Jes-
tice,, Laurel. The delegates were
selected for their exceptional rec
ords Of project work, leadership,
community service and active
citizenship, Dr.. Gwinn said
Jestice is a member of the Syca-
more All Club of Laurel, Della
ware. He attended All Club Con-
gress in Chicago last fall as State
tractor project winner A senior
at Laurel high school, he plans
to attend the University of Della
ware this fall.
He has completed projects in
swine, electric, handicraft, field
crops and poultry He has raised
$4,000 or more broilers each year
for the last three years.
In 1857 he placed 1st. in the
NEPPCO Poultry Demonstration
Contest and also represented Della
ware in the Atlantic Rural EXPOSE
tion Tractor Operators Contest.
In 1858 Jestice was selected to
attend the Junior Poultry Fact
Finding Conference in Kansas
City. He was a member of the
poultry judging team which COM
peted at NEPPCO that year.
Last year in addition to winning
the tractor project, he showed the
Grand Champion Feeder Pig in
the All Feeder Pig Contest held
in conjunction with the Kent
Sussex Fair.
Miss Doris JarmOn, a member
of the Blue Hen All Club for eight
years, also attended Club Congress
in Chicago in 1858. She won the
trip asa result of her outstanding
work in All foods projects.
She is a senior at st. Elizabeth's s
high school and plans to enter the
University of Delaware She has
carried projects in clothing, freez-
ing, home Identification. canning
leadership and birds.
She placed first the state bread
demonstration contest in 1856 and
has won many ribbons at the Uni
versity of Delaware Flower Show.
She was elected president of her
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Census Takers To
Get Plenty OF Data
On The Greenly Clan

Uncle Sans census of sample
families will be well represented
by the Greenlys and their close
relatives. In fact, they might be
the best-sampled family group in
the country.
At every fourth house at which
a census enumerator calls he
leaves a special A-form designed
to give information on housing
electrical appliances, education,
etc. These forms are left at home
strictly by chance-every fourth
house.
This element is important in con-
sidering the following series of
condolences.
Sr. Master Sgt. Harry G.. Green
ly, originally from Lincoln and
now attached to Dover Air Force
Base. had three OF his sisters visit
ing over the past weekend. They
were: Mrs. Mildred Greenly Tur-
pin, Manhatten, N. Y; Mrs. John
s. Fetter, .Jenkintown, Pa; and
Mrs. William S. Rothermel, Can
ton, O.
Talk turned to the census and
they discovered each sister had
received one of the sample census
forms. Interesting enough they
thought
On the round of the weekend
visits was the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Greenly, Lincoln. He
is Sergeant Greenly's brother. He
too had been given special form.
Then Mrs. (Sgt) Greenly's bro
ther, Richard Clendaniel, census
crew leader in Sussex County, was
also found to have lived in a No.
4 house. And Mrs. Greenly's cousin.
r. Calvin .Clendaniel. Lincoln, was
uncovered as another recipient Of
an A-form.
Talk about the forms led to the
discovery that Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B..
Wilkins. Milford. had been given
special form too. Mrs. Wilkins
Is Mrs. Greenly's sister.
Not heard from yet are Sergeant
Greenly's two sisters in Georgia.
There also hasn't been a check on
whether or not Sergeant Greenly's
mother or his wife's mother have
been given a form
The Sergeant Greenlys them
selves didn't get an A-form but
they are pretty close to this census
business just the same. Mrs.
GreenlY is a census enumerator III
North Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
CHRONICLE MILFORD, DELAWARE FRIDAY e.

high school class and is Princess
of the Delaware State, Grange
this year.
Miss Janet A. Elliott, nine
year Club member, is now attend
ing Goldey Beacon School of Busi-
ness. She has represented Della
ware at the American Institute of
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

He has carried projects in dairy
ing, safety, year improvement,
tractor maintenance and field
crops.
Southern States Cooperative Sc
lected him to represent his school,
Harrington High School. at the
Atlantic Exposition at Richmond.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

projects in gardening, frozen
foods. health. personal account,
leadership and breads. Janet has
attended numerous Al short
courses and camp and has done
outstanding work in the areas OF
All exhibits. judging and demon
strations.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Cooperation in 1858 and at the
Young Men and Women's Confer
ence at Jackson's Mill, West Vir-
ginia last year.
She has also attended National
Club Congress in Chicago as a
State foods project winner. She is
a junior leader and has completed
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Ray Starkey is a junior leader
OF his club, the Houston Cardinals.
He was state winner in the boys
agricultural project in 1858 which
earned him trip to National Club
Congress in Chicago. He also
placed first in the Kent County
Tractor Project.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

The delegates viii meet Presi-
dent Eisenhower, their congress
man and other national leaders
during the week. They will visit
the White House, Supreme Court.
Library of Congress. Smithsonian
Institution and several other
points of interest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

numbers banker had been "put out
Of business"
Later q reporter asked Powell if
he would be willing to turn over
his lists Of numbers operators to
the Police Commission. He said
he would have to "think it over"
He then agreed that his knowledge
was indirect, based on information
supplied him by others.
The Police Commission replied
to this that if Powell "has infor-
nation on illegal activities in Har-
lem or anywhere else, he has a
duty to make the information
known to the proper authorities.
The law is color-blind. There is
no discrimination in protecting all
the people of this city, and no dis
examination in arresting all the
law violators."
Although he has been an ancent
political foe of Hulan Jack, Man
haitian Borough president, who is
under fire for accepting a $4,000
honorarium from a contractor,
Powell has now urged Harlemites
to ojin him in a vote of confidence
in Jack.
The Jack matter is before the
New York grand jury. Jack, first
Negro borough president, admits
taking the money, but said he in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
Cong. Powell -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

salaried jobs now up for appoint
mert. Negro voters in Harlem
"would insure Vice President Nix
on's election as President in No
vemher."
Although he has repeatedly pre-
dicted Nixon win, and four years
ago, threw his support to the Re-
publicans, Powell insisted he does
not want ITO see this"
The gathering was welcome
for Powell who arrived recently
home from Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands where he has been
convalescing since Oct. 20 when a
throat operation earned him an
ether delay of trial on his four
year-old charge.
Pursuing his philosophy that the
best defense is a good offense,
Powell charged the New York po-
lice department with arresting on
ly Negro numbers bankers so that
now 10 ltallanS are running the
numbers game in Harlem, he said.
Same Chance AS Italian
He told his audience that he
would use his congressional i'm
munity to put into the Congress
sional Record one name and adj
dress a week of a numbers bank
(which the police do not raid"
Powell told the Harlemites that
he is against numbers in any
form. But until the day when num-
bers is wiped out in Harlem-I
have to say this from the pulpit
l am going to fight for the Negro
to have the same chance as an
Italian"
He charged that every Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
Liberia Head -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
now what countries would fit into
any kind Of social, economic, or po-
litical union.
"None of US knows enough about
our 'neighbors down here yet" he
continued. Cali West African sta
ties have been separated by artifi-
cial boundaries and there is too
little communication across the
borders"
Mr.. Tubman said African lead
ers should delay any serious talks
until after the advent of Nigerian
independence in October. He added:
"The biggest need is for trained
people and here cooperation be-
tween nations makes the most
sense. We should pool our resour-
ces so each nation has access to
existing educational and training
institutions in other countries"
Mr.. Tubman declared:
eff / could give any useful ad-
vice to new states it would be this:
"Avoid the old nationalism, avoid
racial bigotry and class hatred, end
the quarrels between African sta
tes and spend this energy getting
to know each other.
=
but part of one world. Our under
developed countries need help and
capital if we are going to develop
at maximum speed. Our expert
ence is that capital will come in
when these is stability of govern
ment, when laws are justly admin
istered and when there is general
confidence in the government"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

tended in paying it back"
Powell has. accused : the New
York daily papers of jumping on
Jack for "racial reasons" land said
the Times and Post were surprised
that he would support Jack.