davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgle Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Wilmer E.
Abbott's sermon for Christmas
Sunday was How Do We Glorify
God?' The Junior Choir anthem
was We Come to Thee.
Next Sunday is Student Recog-
milton Sunday. AT the worship SER
vice, we will welcome young peo-
| pie who are attending college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Baker en-
tertained about twenty-five guests
at a dinner on Sunday, December
IL, in observance of their 55th
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Helen S. Harrington left by
plane last Wednesday to spend the
holidays with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Lee Har-
rington, Jr., and sons in Winston
Salem, North Carolina.
Mrs. w. B. Macklin is spending
the holidays with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Vogler, in Rye, New York.
Mrs. Mildred Fielding and Miss
Elizabeth Gruwell of Wilmington
were guests of Mrs. Anna Mae
Gruwell and Mrs BeSs Cubbage on
Saturday
Wade Shaub spent the holidays
with his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin VanSant
and daughter, Judy, of Frederick,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry VanSant
Mrs. Bess Cubbage was dinner
guest of MI. and Mrs. Thomas
Chambers on Christmas Day.
Service men home for the holi-
days from Fort Jackson, South
Carolina were Wayne Dill, Ray
Dill, Nelson Wyatt and Donald
Darling.
Mr. and Mrs Clifton Chambers
entertained at a dinner on Christ
mas Day Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moore and son, Walter W Moore
and Mr. and Mrs. T h m s
Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Jester and
Mrs. V. c. Morrow spent Christmas
Day with Mr. and Mrs Fred Jen-
sen and family of Milton
Mr. and Mrs A C. Dill were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs VIM
Parsons of Seaford on Christmas
Day.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Stayton en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henry
spent the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs John Rhoades of Towson, Md
Robert Goodson, of Germa a n
town, Pennsylvania, is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Agnes Goodson, for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Simpler en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Baker are
spending the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Al Murray in Ashland, \. j.
Jimmy Torbert left Friday
morning by plane for a visit with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs John Davidson an d
daughter in Clearwater, Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Killen cele-
brated their 40th wedding anniver-
sary on Sunday with a dinner
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Simpson, Jr. and family, Laurence
Farrow, Jr of Harrington, and
Mrs. Thelma Gerard and son, AL
bert, and daughter, Ruth Ann
Walter Moore EN2, Naval Sub
marine Base, New London, Con-
necticut, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moore
A very pretty wedding was per-
formed at Trinity Church in HAT
rington, Friday evening, when
Miss Mary Ann Lyons of Harring-
ton, daughter of William Lyons
and the late Mrs. Mary Lyons, be-
Icame the bride of Thomas R.
Stayton of FELTON,, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Stayton Mrs. Faye
Collision of Harrington was matron
of honor and James StaytOn,
brother of the groom, was best
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
TWO TRANSLATIONS
REQUIRED

PORT-OF-S SPAIN, Trinidad (AP)
- Despite the fact that the Spani-
ards left this city in the early 18th
Century and Spanish is not spoken
here, local businessmen say that
some U. S. exporters still persist
in sending their instructions in
Spanish
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
POWERFUL AMOUNT

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Up
The amount of cement used in the
construction of the Niagara Power
Project would make a 24-foot-wide
highway from New York City to
Jacksonville, Fla.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29
so PATRIOTIC

TULSA, Okla. (P)-A sign at a
service station reads, "Gas War!
Enlist here"
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29

A pungent cigar may repel a
stray mosquito. 1t will not, how
ever deter a swarm of mosquitoes.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

| Isl ,135, 900. 00) to raise money
for the purpose of constructing
state-aid roads in said County,
as now or hereafter designat-
ed by law.
SECTION 2. That this Board
proposes to direct the issuance
of the aforesaid bonds in the
aforesaid amount for the
aforesaid purpose at a meet
ing of said Board to be held
at 1000 o'clock a. m, on Mon
day, the 5th day of June, 1861.
If twenty per centum (20R)
of the qualified electors of
said County shall file a writ
ten protest against the is
Suance of said bonds on or be-
fore the date herein specified,
then an election on the ques-
ton of the issuance of said
bonds shall be called and held
as provided by law. If no
such protest be filed, then
such bonds may be issued
without an election on the
question of issuance thereof at
any time within a period of
two (2) years after the date
specified herein.
SECTION 3. That this re-
solution shall be published
once a week for at least three
90 consecutive weeks in the
Holmes County Herald, a
newspaper published in said
County and which is a quail
fled newspaper under the pro
visions of Chapter AIT, Laws
of Mississippi of 1913. The
first publication of this reso-
luton shall be made not less
than twenty-one CD days
prior to the date fixed in Sec
ton 2 of this resolution for the
issuance of said bonds, and
the last publication shall be
made not more than seven I'D
days prior to said date.
SECTION 4. That the Clerk
of this Board shall be and he
is hereby directed to procure
from the publishers of the
aforesaid newspaper the Gus
tomary proof of publication OF
this resolution, and to have
the same before this Board on
the date specified in Section
2 of this resolution,
Supervisor o, Campbell
seconded the motion to adopt
the foregoing resolution, and,
the question being put to a
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Legal Notices
Il TO

Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen of the City of Lex
ington, Mississippi, at 7:30
o'clock, PM. on Tuesday
June 6, 1861, at the City Hall
in the City of Lexington
Holmes County, MISSISSIPPI
will receive open and consider
sealed bids for the purchase
and installation of Landing
Field Lighting System accord
ing to plans and specificat'
ions therefor on file with the
Clerk of said City, the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen OF
the City of Lexington, Missis'
sippi, reserving the right tc
reject any and all bids.
Witness my signature or
this the 9Th day of May, 1861
ALTON B. PARKER,
Clerk of the City of
Lexington, Mississippi
May II, IS, %; June /, 81
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
Ann Jackson Reports
Duront School News

The theme of the class day
which was held on Wednesday
was "For You A Key" The
seniors, each with an under
classman who robed him,
marched as Mrs. Rose Bine-
gar accompanied at the piano.
After the robing ceremony the
seniors marched onto the
stage. The Introduction, ITO
Be or Not To Be" was given
by Donnie Browning. The
class history, Unlocking the
Past" was given by Johnny
Vaughn. Through the Key
hole" the class prophecy, was
presented by Bonnie Joel Nc
Bride. Carl English gave the
will, "A Treasure Chest"
Mackie Huddleston present
ed a golden key to Bill Nc
Lellan, president of the junior
class. Donnie Browning, class
president, presented gifts to
Mrs. Owens, class sponsor,
Mrs. Binegar and Mr.. Hathorn
as a token of the senior class
appreciation. Before marching
out members of the class sang
For You A Key" and Nov
Is The Hour" The ushers
were Beverly Blanton, Donna
Bouchillon, Jan Derrick, and
Jane Parkinson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

that the estimated cost of con.
structing the aforesaid state
aid roads is ONE MILLION
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Isl, 1876, 000.O 0); and
WHEREAS, sufficient funds
are not now available in the
treasury of said County to pro-
vide for the aforesaid expend-
iture; and
WHEREAS, this Board of
Supervisors is authorized by
the provisions of Chapter 1856,
Laws of Mississippi 1860, to
issue negotiable bonds of the
aforesaid County for the afore-
said purpose, provided that
the amount of bonds so issued
shall be in an amount which
can be retired, principal and
interest, in annual install
ments over a term of not ex-
ceeding twenty (20) years
from date of issue, out of a
sixty-five per centum (65%)
of the funds allocated to said
County during the preceding
fiscal year under the provi-
sions of Section 1927, Missis-
sippi Code, Annotated; and
this Board of
Supervisors, having made due
investigation, now finds and
determines;
(a) That the funds allo-
Gated to Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, during the preceding
fiscal year under the provi-
sions of Section 1927, Missis-
sippi Code, Annotated, was
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY
FIVE THOUSAND SIX HUN
DRIED and
87/1OO DOLLARS, ($135 ,634.87)
(b) That sIXry-five per
centum (65&) of the afOre-
said amount is EIGHTY
EIGHT THOUSAND ONE
HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO and
66.10O Dollars 1888, 1852 .66);
(c) That the amount re-
CURED to retire the bonds
hereinafter proposed to be is
sued, principal and interest, in
annual installments over a
term of twenty 600 years
from date Of issue is estimat-
ed to be EIGHTY-SEVEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS $751;
900. 00), and does not exceed
sixty-five per centum (65%).
of the funds allocated to said
County during the preceding
fiscal year, as aforesaid; and
this Board does
now further find and deter
mine that it Is necessary and
in the public interest that
bonds of said County be issued
as hereinafter set forth;
NOW, BE 1T
RESOLVED BY NH BOARD
OF SU OF
HOLMES COUNTY, MISSIS-
SIPPI, AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION /. That this Board
does hereby declare it's in
tention to issue negotiable
bonds of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, in the principal
amount of ONE MILLION
ONE D THIRTY
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

A boys octet has recently
been formed in Durant. Mem
bers are Roger Cain, Stumpy
Daniels, Johnny Vaughn, Lar
ry Ellis, J a k Ha g ue,
Charles Myers, Mackie Hud-
dleston, and Morris Keith.
This group will sing 1.-The Hall
of Ivy by Russell Knight at
the commencement on Thurs
day night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
NOTICE. 10 CONTRACTORS

Sealed D4uo Will oe received Dy the Board or supervisors
OF tolmes County at the CUT Louse in Lexington, Ddlsslo-
alppi until ii AM. Tuesday, June 9TH, 1861, anu thereafter
publicly opened for the construction of Grading. Drainage,
Bridge, Base Material and Double Bituminous Surface
Treatment on 3070 miles of County Highway on the Acona.
Cruger Road and Known as Project No. S-0633(2)B.
Principal Items of Work are as follows:
Roadway
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

The program of the com.
mencement sermon which wa
held in the school auditorium
on Sunday evening was as fol
lows:
Prelude Consolation" by
Mendelssohn-MrS. Rose Bine.
gar.
Professional Onward, Chris
tan Soldiers" by Sullivan
Mrs. Binegar
Invocation - Rev. R. E.
WATSON
Glee Club The Lord My
Guide" by Bach and prayer
by Mascagni
Sermon - Rev. Durell Ma
hanson
Benediction - Rev. Tommy
Loving
Ushers: Jackie Hague, Nor
ris Keith, Stumpy Daniel,
Gary Mcbride, Bill Mcclellan,
and Holt Smith.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

Ingram, sophomore student,
will not be with us next year.
Phil, who has been living with
his grandmother, Mrs. Brose
Ingram, is moving back to
Greenvill to live with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. In
gramand his six brothers,
Roger, Doug, Roland, al, Da-
vid and William. Phil was
born in Vicksburg in 1915, and
has attended school in both
Carrollton and Greenville. We
shall all miss Phil for he has
been one of the most popular
members of our student body.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

The FLA met Friday morn
ing in the agriculture building
with Mr.. Alexander. Members
are planning an outing to the
coast in the near future. The
boys are spraying cattle. If
you need service Of this kind,
contact Mr.. Alexander or one
of the FLA boys.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen of the City of Lex
ington, Mississippi, will re-
ceive sealed bids at their reg
ular meeting on Tuesday
June 6, 1861, at 7:30 O'Clock,
PM. for the following:
3270 FIT. s in. No. /, Glazed
Clay Sewer Pipe, first quail
ity, standard length.
go Ea. s in. X 6 in. Wyes.
60 Ea. 6" Shoppers
IL Ea. M.S.P.E. Standard
Manhole rings and covers.
Right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
This the 9Th day of May,
1861.
ALTON B. PARKER,
Clerk of the City of
Lexington, Mississippi
May II, IS, Is; June /, 81
The Board of Supervisors
took up for consideration the
matter of issuing bonds of
Holmes County to raise money
for the purpose of construct
ing state-aid roads therein, as
now or hereafter designated
by law. After a discussion of
the subject, Supervisor L.C.
Johnson offered and moved
the adoption of the following
resolution:
RESOLUTION DECLAR-
ING THE
OF THE OAR OF SU-
PERVISORS OF HOLMES
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,
TO ISSUE N OF
SAIL COUNTY IN THE
MAXIMUM PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF ONE MIL
LION ONE
TWENTY-FIVE THOU
SAND DOLLARS ($1,135,-
100000 TO RAISE MONEY
FOR THE PURPOSE OF
STATE
AID ROADS IN SAID
COUNTY AS NOW OR
HEREAFTER DESIG-
T BY LAW, AS
PROVIDED AND AU-
THORIZED BY CHAP :
TER 1876, LAWS OF MIS-
SISSIPPI OF 1860, AND
DIRECTING PUBLICA-
TON OF NOTICE OF
SUCH INTENTION.
WHEREAS, this Board of
Supervisors does now find and
that it has become
and is necessary to raise
money for the purpose of con-
structing state-aid roads in
County, Mississippi,
as now or hereafter designat-'
ed by law; and
WHEREAS, this Board has
due investigation and
does now find and determine
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

roll call vote, the result was
as follows:
Supervisor L. c. Johnson
voted yea
Supervisor 0. R%.Campbell
voted yea
Supervisor w. lie
Smith voted yea
Supervisor Estell Scott
voted yea
Supervisor w. w. Salley
voted yea
The motion having received
the affirmative vote of all the
members of the Board pre-
sent, the President declared
the motion carried and the
resolution adopted, this 1st
day of May, 1861.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

DIVISION OF STATE AID ROAD CONSTRUCTION
MISSISSIPPI STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF LIME COUNT
SECTION 500
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

The FILA met Friday morn
ing. Joyce McCreary led the
devotional. A social period
was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18
A OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES COUNTY

/, Parham II. Williams,
Clerk of the Board of Super
visors of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true and
correct copy of a resolution
passed, approved and adopted
by the Board of Supervisors
of Holmes County, Mississippi,
at a regular meeting of said
Board held on the 1st day of
May, 1861, as the same APP
pears Of record in Book 26,
Page 446 of the Minutes of
said Board.
Witness my signature and
seal of office this the 1st day
of May, 1861.
(SEAL)
Parham H. Williams, Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County, Mississippi
May II, Is, 25, June |
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-18

We are very sorry hat Phil
The Adak sun., 1961-10-02
ADAK SUN
ANNOUNCE M[5NTS

ANNOUNCEMENT
 For Sale: l955+ Pontiac Hardtop in ex- cellent condition, automatic trans mission, power brakes, 5 snow-tires wi tn little wear, many new parts. If you want reliable transportation for your entire tour this is the car for you. Only $500. Cali Ostman Ext 55o-J during working hours ext 655-J after working honrs.
The Adak sun., 1961-10-02

ATTENTION ALL SQUARE DANCERS AND ANY, ONE WHO WANTS TO LEARN--There will be beginners class starting Thursday,on october 5th at 7:3O PM at the School 0Vn' 1f you are not beginner you are still welcome to come down and help those that are -- Let's see all of you square Dancers Thursday October 5th at |:3o PM at the School Gym. If you are- not Square Dancer then it is time you learned. Enjoy yourself - come to the square Dance class Thursday, October 6 at 7:3O PM a+ the School Gym. .- My heart is heavy for its trust had been .:: Abused, it's kindness answered wi tn foul wrong; So turning 9loomilY from my fellow men, One summer Sa5ba tn day I strolled amonq Inc green mounds of the vi 1age burial place; Where, pondering how all human love & hate
 Find one sad level; and how, soon or late
 Wronged and wronyoer, each wi tn meekened face, .:. And cold hands folded over a still heart,
 Pass the green threshold of our common grave, Whi ther all footsteps tend, whence none depart, . Awed for myself, and pitying my race Our common sorrow, like a mighty wave, Swept all my pride away, and trembling, forgave! John Greenleaf Whit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
Social Security
Information

Many maids, cooks, and other
workers in private homes are
not getting credit under social
security, according to John F.
Pate, district manager of the
Jackson social security office.
If you work for someone in
their private home make sure
you get social security credit for
your work by following these
simple rules: If your work is in
a non-farm home and you re-
ceive $50 or more in cash wages
during any calendar quarter
from any one employer, insist
that the employer report your
earnings and pay the social Sc
curity tax. Also be sure your
employer copies your name and
social security number from
your card.
When you reach age 62 you
may receive monthly old-age
benefits, but only if a certain
number of quarters of work
have been reported for you. The
number you need ranges from
6 to 40, depending on your age.
For example, woman who
reached age 81 in 1857 or earlier
needs only 6 quarters. If she is
81 this year she needs 10, if she
will reach 62 in 1870 she will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
Land Grant,.
Continued from Page One)

Distinguished Americans -
historian Allan Nevins, Atomic
Energy Commission Chairman
Glenn Seaborg, and F or m r
President Harry Truman, to
name only three will join
with educators from other ma
tions in arpraising the Land
Grant institutions and the role
of higher education in the world
of tomorrow.
Each of the Divisions of the
Association will find itself as
sessed in a no-holds-barred re-
port by an "outside evaluator. "
Year-long work by Information
al Study Groups on the role of
Americans and American edu-
cation in overseas programs will
be aired in public hearings.
Nobel Prize winners who are
graduates of Land Grant insti-
tuition will be honored at a
special dinner; ambassadors
from nations where Land Grant
universities are rendering edu-
cation aid will be feted at a re-
ception. Exhibitions will be held
of art by student and faculty
of Land Grant institutions and
CT books printed in the presses
of the universities.
Work of the Association -
eldest and one of the most influ-
entail in American higher edu-
cation - is carried on through
the Divisions of arts and scien-
ces, agriculture, engineering,
graduate study, general extern
sion, and home economics. Ma
jor policy decisions will come
from the Association Senate
and it's Council of Presidents.
The Convocation, in celebrat-
ing the passage of the Morrill,
Act, salutes an idea = uniquely
American - that higher educa-
ton should be available to- all
qualified young people, and not
merely to children of the rich or
influential. No less important
was the revolutionary provision
of the Act that the Land Grant
schools should teach newer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

branches of learning, such as
engineering and agriculture, as
we'll as traditional classical SUBJ
jects.
The Land-Grant Act, provid-
ing federal lands to help finance
public universities in each state,
was signed by President Abra-
ham Lincoln on July 2, 1862,
and the current observance,
following the Centennial, will
continue nationally and in the
individual states, until the ami
versary of the date of the sign
ing.
Today, the Land-Grant col
leges and universities enroll up
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
School Boy...
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
mer teacher, Mrs. Josephine
Keanne, in the Lewis Chaplin
school last April. But he was
granted a motion allowing him
to remain in the county jail un-
til Nov. Fl, rather than be trans
ferred to the Statewide peniten-
tiary in Joliet. Judge Alexander
j. Napoli in Criminal court de-
MED the motion for new trial,
saying that he found nothing ir-
regular in the proceedings to
warrant another trial. A jury
convicted Hester Oct. 9 and
fixed his sentence at 55 years
in prison. His lawyers said
they would appeal. Hester will
remain in the county Jail to give
Judge Napoli and Hester's at
torney, Marshall Kaplan, time
to determine what treatment
would be proper for the youth
during his sentence in the peni-
tertiary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
given it none the less.

given it none the less.
The British authorities are
anxious to avoid repetitions of
the sort of scene which oc-
Cured on the night of Ncvem-
Der 6 when a red-bearded white
man entered the foyer of Mr..
Kenyatta's hotel shouting "Ken-
yatta is a murderer. You are
sheltering a killer. Kick him
out" The intruder was re-
moved by Scotland Yard in
spectors.
Mr.. Kenyatta and the secre-
tary-general of his Kenya Afri-
can National Union, Tom
Mboya, are seeking an immedi-
ate new constitutional confer
ence. The British are still try
ing to put the brake On in the
hope that countless problems
such as the white settler po-
sition may have a better like
lihood of being sorted out.
Just how complicated the
problem is becoming for white
settlers is shown in a featured
article in the Daily Herald of
Nov. 7. The Herald is the chief
organ Of the British Labor
Party and is on occasion ac-
cused by it's opponents of being
unduly biased in favor of the
African nationalist cause.
The Herald story tells of a
Kenya farmer, John Weller,
who has sadly put the gun back
on his bedside table, and thun-
der flashes and flare pistol
on the mantle shelf.
Mr.. Weller remembers the
days of the fight against the
Mau Mau terrorists. He hopes
it will not be the same again
but he feels obliged to prepare
for any eventuality.
He has built up a fine farm
of $500 acres at Molo in the
Mau Mountains about 12O miles
from Nairobi. He EMPLOYS 90
people and supports 400.
At the last valuation his farm
was worth $1,000 pounds (about
$4,000. If he could sell to-
day he says he would not have
the money for fares back to
England for his family. Others
doubt the validity of such an
assessment but it does show
how pessimistic some have be-
come over the future of the
white man in Kenya.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18
Londoners -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Tv millions and driving around
London from meeting to meet
ing.
Once again it is the old story
of a man imprisoned by the
British for nationalist agitation
coming back in the end with
the red carpet laid out ready
to guide him to responsible
power after independence.
1t happened with midas ia
waharlal Nehru and Ireland's
canon de Valera and Cyprus's
Archbishop Makarios.
They are today respected
friends of Britain.
Then there was Ghana's
Kwame Nkrumah. There is
some doubt here about the
course that future relations
with him will take.
Now comes Mr.. Kenyatta,
who in colorfulness matches
every bit up to the other jail
to-throne-room predecessors. AS
with DR.. Nkrumah, the British
people have their doubts about
future relations.
In a BIC TV interview on
the night of Nov. 6 Mr.. Ken
yatta demanded independence
at once for Kenya. Under a
government of his own, he said,
white settlers would be "more
secure and protected than they
are at present"
The British Government has
in effect promised Kenya self
government by the African ma
jority and independence within
a short time. But the time table
has been held up by failure to
agree on a new constitution
and unwillingness of the two
main African political parties
to work together.
Mr.. Kenyatta and some of
his colleagues have come here
to try to hurry up the program
and to warn the British Gov
eminent that delay can only
lead to trouble.
Mr.. Kenyatta denied he was
an advocate of violence despite