davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21

tel. One returned to Elisabeth
vile the following day, the
other said he had "an import
ant mission elsewhere"
There were 65 men on an
Elisabethville bound ira i n
which stopped here earlier this
week They said they were "re-
cruits" for the Katanga copper
mines
Some Rhodesian o f fl cia s
smiled when they heard the
explanation.
There are no outward signs
of any organized recruiting for
the Katanga Army in this part
of Rhodesia. If there is any 10
cal recruiting at all, it is con-
Quoted without publicity among
men Gin the know"
Most men heading north to
katanga appear to be French
speaking but not necessarily
Belgian. But there are also
Anglo-Sa who brag of their
connections with the Katanga
Army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21

aging the Mau Mau terrorist
organization.
The police interviewed when
KADU legislator w. C. Muir
gor commented after Mr.. Ken
yatta's speech: "Kenyatta spoke
in Kikuyu. Did we come here
to be taught a language ?"
Police and administration of
ficials quieted the KADU sec
ton of the crowd, but moved
in again when the president
(James Gichuru) of the rival
Kenya African National Union
(KANU) was shouted down as
he began a speech.
On Saturday, crowd of
about 10000 persons at Kerr
cho, in Kenya's tea-growing
area, supported a KADU resolu-
ton rejecting Kenyatta as lead
er of Independent Kenya.
The chairman, d. T. Moi, told
the rally that Mr.. Kenyatta had
fallen into the hands" of the
Kenya African National Union
(KANU).
+ Mr.. Kenyatta, who is a XII
kuyu tribal leader, has been in
vited to become head of KANU,
Kenya's biggest political party,
which is supported by the XII
kuyu and Luo Tribes. KADU
has the backing of the other
tribes in Kenya.
KADU's general secretary, ].
Nj. Shikuku, told the rally that
1.-THE time of the Mau Mau oath
taker" must be ended, and that
British Colonial Secretary lain
Macleod should not listen to the
useless agitation" of former
, arrested Mau Mau members who
had Joined KANU.
He said the ex-prisoners were
trying TO reduce Kenya to
chaos once again"
The Governor Of this British
colony Sunday appealed to At
rican politicians to stop their
tribal squabbling and join to-
gether to form a coalition gov
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
WaIker,,.
Continued from Page One)

Il
Mrs. Louise Walker Tarpley
was the second wife of DIR,
Walker, who was president of
Universal Life Insurance Com
pany and Tri-State Bank where
ne was slain July %, 1859, by
a man who was later committed
to a mental hospital. Walkers
widow is now married to Char
les I'll. Tarpley, science teacher
at Porter Junior High School.
The controversial will case
was conferred around DR.. Wal
ker's grown children by a pre-
vious marriage-A. Macco Wal
ker ST. and Johnetta Walker
Kelso-who contested Mrs. Tar
pley's suit to get share of DIR.
Walkers estate. The court rul-
ed that Mrs. Tarpley should
receive one-third of her deseas-
ed husbands estate.
In an agreement to be sub
mitted for approval by Chan
cellor Hoffman last week Mrs.
Tarpley will receive $50 shares
of the Universal Life stock with
a book value of $125 per share
Minister of Uganda after next
Aprils general elections.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
College Hill BTU
oSponsor Miss
zeIma Watson
In Recital

In keeping with the practice
of presenting talent ON the
fourth Sunday night, the Col
lege Hill BTU. is presenting
Miss Zelma Watson, a Jackson
State College Senior and a tai
ented singer Sunday October %,
1861 at TOO pm.
Miss Watson is a talented
singer with natural voice, and
renders classics and sacred mu-
sic with ease. She has appeared
on several occasions and thrill
ed the audience. She grew up in
the College Hill M. B. Church
and all members take honored
pride in presenting her to the
public of Jackson. The Sunday
night rendition will be a treat
for all music lovers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
\ umber Off,.

Continued from Page One)
SIS, 423, and Texas, from 27,529
to 1870.
A minor part of the decline
is accounted for by the change
in the definition of farm. For
merly, three acres or any size
plot of land that produced ag-
ricultural products valued at
$50 or more for home use or
for market was defined as a
farm.
But in the 1855 census, a plot
of land had to be 10 acres or
more and must have sold $50 or
more of farm products or if
smaller, it had to be producing
$3.50 worth of products annual
ly to be classified as a farm.
This eliminated a number of
small plots from the count.
Approximately 90 percent of
all colored or nonwhite farm
ers in the South are Negro
Americans. The other two per
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
Independe nce . .
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The Uganda constitutional is
sues were not settled without
hard bargaining and at least one
conference breakdown. A Colon
ial Office statement emphasized
that the independence timetable
would depend on working out
"the necessary discussions and
arrangements"
Remaining to be worked out
in detail is how the Kingdom
of Buganda, one of the integral
parts of Uganda, will elect its
representatives to the federal
Parliament.
Buganda's King, or Kabaka,
Mutesa III, known in Britain as
king Freddie" has argued for
separate sovereignty for his
land. His government, however,
has agreed to join the Uganda
federation in return for a con-
siderable measure of autonomy.
The special position of the
rulers of the other component
territories of Ankole, Toro, and
Bunyoro also was taken into
account in the London negoti-
ations, which ended Monday
night.
Another unsettled issue is the
disposition of the six 'lost coun-
ties" of Bunyoro, given to Bu-
ganda long ago as a reward for
services rendered to Britain. A
committee of Erivy councillors
probably will examine this prob
lem.
Uganda, about the size of the
United Kingdom but with a pop
ulation of less than 1000, 900,
has been a British protectorate
since 1890.
Benedicto Kiwanuka, Uganda
/ Chief Minister and Leader of
the Democratic Party, termed
the Lancaster House conference
"a tremendous success for de-
mocracy." He indicated some
reservations about the conces-
sions to Buganda, but welcomed
the general plan and timetable
for independence.
He was particularly pleased
that the Buganda Lukiko par
liament) had been brought will
lingly into the new Legislative
Council, and would be largely
elected, rather than composed
of tribal chieftains.
1t was Mr.. Kiwanuka and his
followers who walked out last
week in protest against an al
legged agreement between Mr..
Macleod and the kabaka out
side the parley chambers.
Two delegates did not return
to the conference after walking
out. One was the Prime Minis
ter of Bunyor, 2. H. Kwebiha.
The leader of the Uganda op-
position party, Milton Abote,
of the Uganda Peoples Cong
ress, however, said the outcome
of the conference provided "a
basis for smooth but none
theless rapid advance to indie
pendence."
Mr.. Kiwanuka is regarded as
likely choice for first Prime
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21

(it's worth more), for a total of
$1O6, $50; $4,000 in time de-
posits and certificates; $4,000
i'm cash, and the Walker home
at 1916 S. Parkway E., valued
at $33, 900; and other considera-
tons
Attorneys Wallace Lopez and
Robert E. Joyner, who repre-
scented Mrs. Tarpley, said the
settlement was also for the
benefit of her minor child, Leon
Eskridge, 6.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21

eminent.
Sir Patrick Renison, in a ma
tionwide broadcast Sunday, con-
fessed to feeling Every much
dispirited and frustrated" after
the breakdown of round-table
constitutional talks on coali-
ton government.
The coalition government
would have taken over internal
sef-rule of the British colony
as a prelude to future independ-
ence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
Ghana So.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Appiah, deputy opposition leader
whose wife Peggy is the daugh-
ter of the late Sir Stafford
Grips, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer in Britain's postwar La
Dor government.
A government spokesman de-
MED Saturday night that a de-
portation order had been issued
against Mrs Appiah and said
there apparently had been "some
misunderstanding" He said she
either could remain in Ghana or
the Ghana Government would
pay the cost of transporting
herself, her children, and her
household effects to Britain.
Parliament reassembles in Ac-
era on Tuesday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
New MiIitarY...

Continued from Page One)
between Katanga. Some ar
newsmen, some are refugees,
and some do not hide that they
served at one time or another
in the Katanga Army.
Last week two former French
paratroop captains, known 20
some newsmen from Algeria,
showed up in Ndola's Savoy Ho-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21

cent may be composed of In
dams, japanese and Chinese.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

this pest have been reported
recently in Mississippi. Tenn
essec, northern Georgia and
Alabama. There's danger tina.
the flies may enter North Car
olina from Georgia and TENT
eSsee.
The Screwworm can cause
death or serious illness IT
livestock. 1t lays maegots in
open wounds on livestock.
We've had little trouble
with the ssrewworm III North
Carolina, but livestock pro-
ducerS should keep a sharp
lookout for it," says Jack Kc,-
ley, who heads Animal Illus
0andry Extension AT North
Carolina State College.
George D. Jones. head 81
Entomology Extension, left COZ
Western North Carolina vest
ray. He planned 10 check
With county agricultural az
cntS and livestock producers
in the area bordering Tcuurss-
cc and Georgia ON the chance
of irfcS,ation there
North Carolina last had
few serious outbreaks ut
SCrewwOrms IN isolated Coun-
ties during the late FOrtloS.
One factor that keeps North
Carolina out of ScrCwworm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
ScreWWorIn FIp
Now A Threat

Tar Heel livestock producers
should inspect their animals
closely for any evidence of the
screwworm fly.
Fairly wide infestations Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
CHURCH soanECT C9EgY


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d. uS,I ru...... s.aa,u. -..u-
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SIC ED1NIh FREEWILL IA
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~ -: y Fu.r". tu-rc!5yu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

.-... -Si"....a. - yJr. .S,."D.'s
>Si.gJi ~ ~ T.. 81. -. - =. 80.
NJ sur dEya - r ~ i'r'...L
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81 = N. Jrd '.uIrI-,) Gl.i..."s
NO ~ III. aLnoAy nIsnt -
=. III.
ur HTGnh* ENt'i,>s
~. Clyds fFiuG.. PS~,'"T. so
10y ScICo. ~ = M. Ftays-
nveuns Hed. ~ 4. NJ. -,
sunday r. Al : Wy'gmy sc.~.-
co itH Sunday - 4. "a, ~.
,Jnosy 100 ON.
IEDhR uaEER BApIi-J.
rev. +. " H.Arre. par or. -a,-
IGy SCnyDi iU.v' a. IA FrIyet
Acetins We'd. i.UJ +. N. VIZ
shIp service. Third s;uD1oy Ii
a 81, r'r", 5unoay 100 =. n.
Lebanon METUGB i-i
Rev ~ + hrfbef5. FI-tut .,.,Y-
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ing, lot Sun 100 p n. sra ,..
bHy o. 4. n. a -, Munu..,
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$igbt
/ niyERSIDE BAPTIST Esv.
<. l.. IJMBEL, pa5yDr arn-
Idy D, "DUf At 10 a &c '. sfai'y
,efvi~, .,aturoay n.Ens u"tyfc
I ,Ourth Suuuay. : D arJ SUNDAY
morning II. ~. 9nu sU..4u aIif-
IHy MA, al Z ~. piar.- scr,-
sc eac.. W"un"Sdav nsGt 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Household Help
Are Covered BY
Social Security
Ry: Charles \. Dciiinrcr

Household employees are
covered 10y social security II
they rCcCIv" $500 ~ NOR" IN
cash wage during = calendar
quarter ton work M ur aDuul
,h. rmpluN"r', homo. Call 81
write youI u,Src~, Internal
Revenue SvrNI.r officer fOr ~
employer uumlrr and forms
ON which T." report your h"u>"-
hold cmpluNr"'S earnings.
:
Mald'S. cooks. gardeners.
babySittcrS. ChautfvurS, and
other workers performing
h"usch"id work M ur about q
private hnuir Jrr covered ~
the social security law II lh'v
get u, uuch ~ Snu III cT.u
wage frnm one ':npi","r dun
ing a CIl.uuur quarter These
earning should ~ reported
quarterly For uIl details a.
bout this part ct the law. call.
write. or visit your uHlrcs'
social security office.
\ household worker shpuIi
get one social security crcuit
Tor each calendar quarter of
work in which he or she Is
i
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

\ 4. ~
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

bv tho F"'lov 10 Tabor City Firms:
w. y. Coz Iompan Carroll Sale, Company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

This Directory Sponsored
Ruey's Clothing Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Visitors Cut Short
Citizens Meeting

The Mount Pleasant CitizenS
Association called off a scheds
uled business meeting Monday
night after seven members of
the integrated Mount Pleasant
Neighbors Association showed
up at the gathering.
Herbert P. Leeman, president
of the citizens association. an
nounced that the executive
board had voted not to hold the
business meeting. However. the
group heard an illustrated lee
ture by a representative Of the
Washington Gas Light Co.
Asked by a reporter why the
meeting was Cancelled. Mr.: Lee
man replied. You may draw
your own conclusion"
He added, I'VE don't want to
cause any trouble"
The neighbors association
was organized about three years
ago as an integrated group. The
citizens association is composed
of white members only. =
Both groups meet in the
Mount Pleasant Library. Six
tenth and Lamont streets
NV, the citizens on the Sec
ond Monday of each month and
the neighbors on the third
Tuesday.
/ Gilbert Parks. president of
the neighbors, said his group
would be glad to combine mem
bership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

Members also passed an
amendment to provide an auto
matte two-year term of office
for the incoming president of
their own association.
Sarah Carter, vice president
of the Spingarn High School
student council. spoke on the
schools fight against vandal-
ism.
Spingarn students have out
lined a block-by-block cam
paign to help Kingman Park
residents fight vandalism.
The associations president,
William Maultsby, asked men,
bers to compile an index of
prospective area blood donors
who could be called TO give
emergency transfusions.
The following officers were
elected to terms beginning De-
cember II: President. William
MaultSby; vice president. Sam
uel Blaxton; treasurer, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
White Retained
By Businessmen

The Southeast Businessmen's
Association last night voted
by a narrow margin to leave
the word white" in the consti-
tuition of the Federation of
BusineSsmen's Associations.
The associations delegates to
the federation meeting tonight
were instructed to oppose strik-
ing this word from the consti-
tuition. If the word is deleted
from the constitution, member
ship would be open to other
races.
Last nights vote was 8 to 7.
In other action the asSocia-
ton voted to ask the Washing
ton Police Department to curb
the speed and heavy loads of
dump trucks operating in the
Southeast area.
The meeting was held at the
branch. office of the National
Capital Bank, Twenty-seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

Lorena Savoy; financial secre-
tary, Mrs. Della Bivens; record
ing secretary. Marion High
smith; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Beulah tasty; sergeants-
alarms, Fred Walker and
Charles Jones.
The meeting was held at
Spingarn High School, Ben
ming road and Twenty-fourth
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Realty Transfer Tax
Opposed by Group

Members of the Manor. Park
Citizens Association are opposed
to a tax on the transfer OF real
estate on the grounds that real
estate is already subject to an
annual property tax and to a
stamp tax when it is trans
ferred.
At a meeting Monday night at
the Whittier School. Fifth and
Sheridan streets NV. the
group voted against the pro-
posed tax move which was
under consideration by Con-
gress before its adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Kingmon Unit Opposes
3-Yeor Civic enure

The Kingman Park Civic As
ISOLATION last night voted to OPP
pose extending to three years
the presidents term in the Dis
trict Federation of Civic Asso-
Citations.
Association m m bers in
Structed their delegates to vote
against a proposed amendment
to extend the term at the De-
cember "a meeting of the fed
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

Shop Today to 6 pm; Thurs
day and Friday 10 am. to 9
PM; Saturday 10 am. TO e
pm. Free Parking!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
Johnson
lettings
By Luth Potter

Students at WI eagerly faced
the prospect of long weekend
this last week and happy, cheer
full faces could be seen from
Monday until Wednesday.
WI was featured on the Milt
Grant show on Sunday, Nov. 10,
and had the distinction of being
the first school in Montgomery
County to be featured for the
full length of the show. Repre-.
sentatives were Luth Potter,
Dave Yates, Marty Long, Bill
Rosie, Sue Bagwell and Jane
Levine. The students talked
about the student government,
activities of the senior class,
sports and publications.
Hops are going to be held reg.
ularly in the school gym three
days out of the week. There is
no charge for them and the only
rule is that students must re.
move their shoes before enter.
ing the gym. 1t is hoped this
will relieve congestion in the
halls, plus giving the students
fun at the same time.
"The VagabOnd King" has
been chosen to be the all-school
play, although the dates for ii
are not yet definitely known.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28

Fields in which advanced in,
struction was given include con.
ditioned reflexes, electro-enceph.
biography, chemotherapy, and
types of pshchosis = with par.
ticular attention to schizophren.
la and paranoia.
Perry Point, a division of the
Veterans Administration pro.
gram for the treatment OF
mental illness, accommodates
approximately 1900 patients.
Most of these are psychiatric
cases. The hospital offers the
most modern psychiatric treat.
ment available.
Research efforts conducted in
the hospitals extensive research
laboratory, are directed toward
discovering the causes of mental
illness and making treatment
programs more effective.
Situated on a $50 acre tract
and comprising 240 buildings,
Perry Point is affiliated with
Johns Hopkins University for
residency training and has ap
proved training programs in a
number of fields, among them
psychology and social work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
Sal Creditor

Continued from Page II
law partner, William B.
Wheeler.
Uncontested by Mutual Secu-
rity, the receivership action will
cause an indefinite delay in the
return of some S3.4 million in
savings accounts to the associa.
tons more than 1000 share.
holders.
Attorney Sures said Mutual
Security consented to the action
for the benefit of its creditors
and to preserve the assets of
the company for its depositors."
He estimated thousands of
dollars in assets would be saved
ION payroll alone" by closing
the offices.
A spokesman for the firms
board of directors had earlier
disclosed that Mutual Security
had received requests for over
100000 in Withdrawals from
its depositors, in a run" which
they claimed had stemmed
from widespread publicity given
two other local savings and
loan associations when they
were ordered into receivership.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28
SPringbrook
Takes Fund
Drive Honor
BY AIves Gray

In the Cancer Fund drive held
in the school last week, Spring.
brook donated more in proper
ton to its size than any other
school in the county.
Donations were made accord.
ing to homerooms, each one hav-
ing as its goal $1,000. At the
end of only four days, one ninth
grade section had more than
doubled the quota.
BY the end of the week almost
all the homerooms had reached
and gone beyond the goal, too.
For this meritorious record,
the American Cancer Society
gave the school special publici'
ty; students were excited by the
appearance of reporters and
photographers on Monday for
the Misrepresentation ceremony!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28

books. After he finishes, How
ard takes the test back to school
the next day to be graded.
Besides his schoolday work,
Ken has much to keep him
busy. I'm just packed with
things to do" he says. The
things" include being co-editor
of lie Journal D'Argent, Blair's
French publication, and being in
the French club. He also has
three term papers and an oral
report in European History -
given via intercom.
Il want to say how grateful 1
am to everyone" asserted Ken
meth, speaking of how helpful
everyone has been. He misses
Blair and wishes he were hook
ed up to the cafeteria so he
could get a wider variety in
menus"
Ken was told last weekend he
can expect to return to school
before this week is out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28

the junior girls and generally
seemed content. 1t disappeared
after a day or two.
Top scholars in the class of
1862 were announced recently.
Final ranking will be in June.
The top ten, in alphabetical
order, not in order of scholastic
rank, are: Carol Brimberg, JEFF
frey Burt, Joyce Cohen, Marcia
Eiduson, Robert Fleisher, Law.
renee Click, Stephanie Sweda,
Michael Teitelbaum, Richard
Vilastrigo and Anthony Yezer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-28

Under the direction of Charles
Sickafus, the 95-piece band play
ed "Hey, Look Me Over" This
is the third year Northwood has
participated in the program.
Northwoods band, which holds
many awards and prizes, won
first place in the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Department Pa
rade earlier this year.
Northwood's three General
Business classes numbering 80
students boarded two school
buses for their field trip to Sub
urban Trust Company's admin
istratiye offices at 6495 New
Hampshire ave. recently. The
classes were completing their
unit on banking and the tour of
the internal business organiza-
ton of large bank gave them
the actual contact which their
vicarious experiences by text
book and teacher could not sup
ply.
Students we're shown the
many intricate steps in the pro-
cessing of checks from the time
the depositor's checks are re.
turned to the drawee bank for
payment until The cancelled
checks are mailed to the deposi-
tor with the monthly bank state