davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Algeria And The Maqhreb
The Christian Science Monitor

AS swift wings between Paris and Rabat is the
revival OF moves among North African leaders toward
federation among Algeria, Tunisa and Morocco Tunis-
ian President Bourguiba sped to the Moroccan capital
from his talks with French President de Gaue at Ram
bouilet and within hours the word "Maghreb" vi
bratlng again over the international arwaves.
we say again. The idea of North African is by
no means new This newspaper has frequently pointed
out that by furherng North African federation France
might well create the good will needed to develop un-
breakabe ties with all three formerly Frenchruled ter
rltorles while granting them independence.
Two of them-Morocco and Tunisia have had indie
pendence for some time Algeria headed toward
It, North Africans have naturally regarded Algerian Ii
6eraon as necessary for the building of the Maghreb
Rut this does not that they regard federation as
barrier to French ties They look it indeed as MAX
ing these more acceptable than if they based on
purely batera agreements between separate therefore
weaker) North African states and France.
The Maghreb is also means for making North
Africa safe for independence. 1t is an antCommunst
concept AS compared with the United
Arab Republic moreover North African Federation
would be markedly proWestern It also would reduce in
North African politics the opportunity for demagogy
This exists in form because of suspicion that
French-nutured neocolonalsm has foothold wherever
French administrators helping native officials to
fulfill their responsibilities.
This is a suspicion that eftist groups including
play upon constantly despite the fact that
North African Governments declare their need of French
aid 1t is suspicion that thrives on the sense of weak
ness that both Morocco and Tunsa feel as they face
French power
It will not be removed even by grant of independ-
ence 10 Algeria But 1t can be lessened by the develop
ment OF federation giving that the support of
other independent countries with similar racial reg
ious, cultural, and economic backgrounds
That the matter should have been dramatized so
quickly after Mr. bourguba left President de Gaules
country residence has led to assumptions that e Cen
eral NAV be party to understanding about the Ma
ghreb This does not necessarily follow. But it is be-
eved that if this aim is made part of the negotiations
for Algerian peace General de Gaulle would probab
ly not cast veto.
1t is even conceivable that, with his knowledge of
North African Backgrounds and his sensitivity the
French leader might help to promote the Magreb For
1t In turn could promote deepening understanding
between France and new North Africa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Ole Satch Says
Maybe I'll
Pitch Forever"

If Satchel Paige were rating hit
tiers, Josh Gibson, former Pitts
burgh Crawford star, ahead of
Ted Williams, Joe DiMaggio and
Stan Musial.
The Satch, whom some regard
as the greatest pitcher - Negro
or white-of all time, says that
Gibson was the worlds greatest
catcher and hitter.
His appraisal is made in the
current March ~ issue of The
Saturday Evening Post and Paige
feels that Gosh could have hit
more home runs than Babe Ruth
if they'd let him play in the ma
jors."
Paige's article, Maybe I'll
Pitch Forever" recalls that this
was the era before Negro players
were in organized baseball. It tells
that Satch had pitched more than
1000 professional games before
the Cleveland Indians signed him,
at age AZ, an event which made
Paige the American Leagues first
Negro pitcher.
Mention of Paige's age, of course
brings up matter of much dis
pute. Satch says there is a birth
certificate in Mobile saying he
was born July 7, 1906. And that's
it.
Before coming to the majors
Paige did have previous pitching
experience against established
stars. He made one post-season
transforming trip against Babe
Puth's All-Stars and another year
against the Dizzy Dean All-Stars.
Satch relates that he has been
pitching since he was ten and that
he began earning money at it
when he was II.
Once his trusty right arm went
dead and a doctor told him he
was finished. But the arm came
back and he resumed his career,
aided by some snake oil given him
by Indians when he pitched for
Bismarck. He reports it has kept
his arm "nice and young" The
recipe is secret, but he might
put it in his will.
And, on that business that he
might pitch forever, Satch reports
that some folks says he has al
ready.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

of malaria cases within the
selva, but to eradicate the dis
ease once and for all from the
entire area.
The soldiers are now spray
ing with residual insecticides
all surfaces where the Anoph-
eles mosquitoes that spread ma
iaria are likely to bite humans.
The object is not to kill off
all anophelines, an impossible
task, but to kill those carry
ing the malaria parasite before
they have a chance to pass
it from one human to another
and thus to break the diseases
chain of transmission.
Reaching their targets is one
of the toughest jobs facing
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Houses in the selva are few and
far between and the vast rain
forests are cut only by streams
and rivers. So the soldiers rely
heavily on motor launches, out
boards and even canoes for
transportation.
Assisted by the Pan Ameri-
can Health Organization, the
World Health Organization, the
United Nations Children's
Fund, and the United States
International Cooperation Adj
ministration, Peru hopes to
complete it's jungle war by
1866.
Then the selva will be free
of an old and deadly enemy and
a rich slice of territory will be
open to greater development.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

law to be elected a member of
the Legislative Council and thus
"take an elected part" in govern
ment.
He said the colony has not vet
made enough progress in political
stability "to justify the security
risk" of releasing Mr.. Kenyatta.
He gave two reasons for the lack
of progress:
'"One has been the political
campaign for his release which
has reused many emotions and
which has not allowed divisions
and personal fears a natural at
mosphere in which to diminish.
"The other has been the refusal
of Jomo Kenyatta himself to
make any statement or reveal his
thinking about the great issues
which Kenya is facing, although
in August sent six of my min
listers. including three African
ministers, to Lodwar to give him
the opportunity Of speaking"
Before Sir Patrick's speech, OBJ
servers said a decision on Mr..
Kenyatta's future was urgent if
the country was not to be plunged
into a new crisis.
They said any sudden release
Of Mr.. Kenyatta would heighten
tension among European settlers
in Kenya's "White Highlands. !"
Whites would accept his release
on grounds he was punished
enough, they said, but would OBJ.
ject to giving him unconditional
freedom SO he could resume Afri-
can leadership.
Sir Patrick said he could not
form a government without say
ing what he intended to do about
Mr.. Kenyatta, "whose magnified
image now stands across our path
and, in the absence Of a decision,
prevents any certain planning for
4 constructive future free Of fear"
Mr.. Myoba, secretary-general
Of KANU, has called for q coali-
ton African government led by
Mr.. Kenyatta.
Ronald Ngala, president Of the
rival KADU, has given cautious
support for . coalition, but other
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
courtOrders
Integration Of
Waiting Rooms

GREENVILLE, S. C.-Waitine
rooms at this city's municipal air
port have been ordered desegre-
gated in an injunction filed in U.
S. Western District court.
The injunction orders that the
defendants, the Greenville airport
commission, pending the final
disposition of the case," be re-
strained from making distinction
based upon color in regard to SER
vices at the Greenville Municipal
Airport"
The injunction was signed by
Judge Zimmerman shortly after a
hearing on the matter had been
conducted in his chambers in Co.
lumbia. 1t was filed in the office
of U. S. Western District Clerk
of Court Miller C. Foster Jr.
1t climaxes two preliminary
hearings which have been held on
the complaint of Richard B. Henry
a Detroit Negro, against the COM
mission for maintaining separate
waiting rooms at the airport.
But U. S. District Judge George
Bell Zimmerman, who issued the
injunction on instructions from
the Fourth District Court of APP
peals, took exception to the appel
late court ruling.
Twice Judge Zimmerman denied
the injunction and twice he was
reversed by the appeals court. The
later reversal included orders to-
issue the injunction.
The case has still to be heard
on it's merits.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Gardner Taylor
Baptist Group In
Regional Session

Los Angeles, Calif.-The Nation
al Baptist Convention, U.S.A., Inc,
Reverend Gardner Taylor, Presi-
dent, held it's regional session in
Zion Hill Baptist Church, Reverend
T. M. Chambers, Pastor. Pastors
and delegates from nine western
states attended.
DR.. Taylor speaking in a city
wide Baptist mass meeting called
for neutral Baptist leader to pre-
side at the National Baptist Con-
vention annual session until the
dispute as to whether Reverend
Taylor or Reverend J. H. Jackson
of Chicago is President is settled
by vote of the Convention. an the
interest of peace and the good
name of the Convention, I am pro-
posing that some Baptist leader
who has not been involved in the
present Presidential controversy
will preside until the delegates can
fairly elect their choice as Presi-
dent. / propose that either DIR. Nor
decai Johnson, President Emeritus
of Howard University, DR.. Benja-
min Mays, President of Morehouse
College or DR.. Adam Powell, pastor
of Abyssinian Baptist Church and
member of the United States Con-
gress, be asked to preside at the
annual session until a President is
elected. Amy other course is filled
with danger, since Reverend Jack
sons followers in Kansas City are
already loudly boasting that they
plan to have their Baptist fellow
pastors jailed. Of course, Negroes
are no longer afraid of jails or
police in a righteous cause, but this
kind of talk brings shame to the
cause of Christ. l call upon all
who are involved to join me in the
plan that some Baptist leader of
national stature who has not been
involved in the present controver-
sorry be asked to preside"
The Regional Session also raised
funds toward supplying Reverend
Ralph Alternately and Reverend
Fred Shuttlesworth, Alabama Civil
Rights Leaders, with transporta-
ton to replace cars seized and sold
at auction by the State of Alabama
in connection with thes pastors
Civil Rights efforts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

KADU leaders are expected to
fight the proposal because the
party has consistently declared its
belief in a two-party system.
The formation of a government
could depend on the allegiance of
the 20 parliamentary seats re-
served for whites, Asians and
Arabs, or the IL national men,
bers" to be appointed by the Leg
islative Council March Is, with
its So elected members sitting as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Wilson Won't...
(Continued from Page .One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
AS a result of two bullet wounds
received when love-sick Juanita
Jones visited him in his apartment
two weeks ago.
Thus, singing idol Wilson indi-
Gated his desire not to press
charges against the attractive g.
year-old model who placed him at
deaths door when she visited him
in the early morning hours with
gun stuck in her bosom.
"The woman is obviously i'll and
l want to see her in hospital
not in jail"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Jam Mullins

Heat oven to 400 degrees. Grease
IL to Is muffin cups. Combine Y
cup jam and / tablespoons soft
butter. Put l teaspoon jam mix
ture into each muffin cup. Fol-
low directions for mullins on Betty
Croker Raisin Bran Muffin Mix
package, using 2 envelopes mix.
Fill each cup u full. Bake 16 to
20 minutes. Turn over to 'have
muffin with jam running over. the
tops Of each.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Virginia -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

ing white schools now in Virginia
and that it was working out very
well with no violence"
II fought to the end Of the road
and beyond the end of the road to
preserve segregation, not because
Of racial antipathy but because |
felt it was in the best interest of
both races that segregation be
maintained" he added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

an electoral college.
Mr.. Mboya's KANU has won
16 of the SO open seats in the
eight-day elections which ended
Sunday night. It is almost certain
of support from one independent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
j P
A n D
D o " \
IA R is H
S I R ( ( 7
By PERCY GREENE

FARlSH STREET SATURDAY
NiGHT:|A long time ago / learned
from my grandma thsk there .tnrt
no kind Of Weldon that compares
with The wisdom Of the sayings
found in the COOKBOOK, and
thinking sheut an the young eradu-
a1es coming out Of schools and col
ieges these Hast few days, especially
them coming out Of the colleges
with their diplomas IN their hands.
and with them summa and magma
and cum lordies, and what not: |
thought Of my Grandma, and how
she used to look at my young aunt,
and was rather good looking, when
she was all dressed up and pranc-
ing before the mirror, and say, in
way that sounded q warning and
sometimes a foreboding, PRIDE
! GOETH BEFORE DESTRUCT-
ION, AND A NAUGHTY SPIRIT
BEFORE A FALL As I have
observed, the wisdom of the say
ing, which no doubt my grandma
knowed works both ways-'::
that is when there's too much pride
most times, folks with it don't
ever even get-up nowhere from
where to fall do you git me Z :
Well taking into consideration the
way grandma used to say it, and
from what I've seen out here in
the big wide world, which is a
whole lot bigger than a college
campus and a Greek letter society,
Pride is the first thing them col
lege graduates is got to git rid of,
if they're gonna git high enough
up in this world to have a place
: from where to fall Out here
amongst Aunt Haggar's Chilluns
especially caused they didn't git
none of that PRIDE that most of
Aunt Haggar's Chilluns gifts at
the colleges, is why folks say is
the reason why most of the folks
starting from the ground
the most outstanding successes in
the Negro Community, are them
that amt seen inside of a college
| and no other kinda school for
long enough for the school to learn
them more'n how to read and write
and figure little bit. Yes, sir, its
a whole lot of things to be done,
its whole lot of opportunity out
here in this big world special
down here in the land of Aunt Hag-'
gar's Chilluns nativity and /
imagine that if Grandma was here
talking to the college graduates
and appointing at it she wouldn't
fail, to remind them before she got
done talking that PRIDE GO.
ETH BEFORE DESTRUCTION,
AND A NAUGHTY SPIRIT BE-
FORE A FALL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Polite
ness is the chief sign of culture
Gracian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

WHAT THE FOLKS ARE SAY
ING: That the reason that there
wasn't so many at the Beauticians
masked ball out at the Elk's Club
the other Friday night wasn't be-
cause the beauticians didn't have
no costumes, and because they
don't dispense no more of the
fruits of the vine out there but
because the Beauticians along the
Ole Avenue held out on the thing
and as one says When we
amt there the thing just amt . q.
WHAT DID YOU SAY: Two
Brother Bills talking over the
way things are going out at the
Elk's Club since Brother Bill Lee
snd his crowd ousted Brother Vim
cent and his crowd when one ups
and says, Man they tell me they
done even cut hole in the bottom
of the "Cut- Box" and the
answer came after a, startled look
=. Man, what did you say :.
The "Cut-Box" -. Where the
money is supposed to be put in the
game room
SIGN OF THE TIMES: It got
nretty warm as you know here
Tuesday 81. and most folks
thought they had glimpse of
summertime. Especially one of
those shapely young things who
~nts on them short pants to stroll
the Ole Avenue. Ole Man Jackson,
like the deacon risking one eve -.
looked up and saw this coming
and exclaimed, Lord. Bro. Greene
l does believe that summertime
is here -.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
Sealed Bids

Sealed Bids will be received
by the Montgomery County
Purchasing Office, Room COS,
County Office Building, Rock
vile. Md, for the purchase Of
the following:
each Battery.Storage Indus
trial, June 6, 1861, 300 PM.
Tires and Tubes, June IA, 1861,
800 Pm.
Parking Meter Parts, June 10,
1861, 800 Pm.
Traffic Signal Parts, June II,
1861, 300 PM.
Sign Supplies. June Is. 1861,
300 PM.
For further information con-
tact the Purchasing Office, Pc.
2.2l21. Ext. 28l.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
PURCHASING OFFICE
1t49s.5-30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given. that
the Mayor and Council of Cath
resburg will hold a public hear
ing on application for Zoning
Map Amendment of w. Lawson
King
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL, 1861
AT 500 PM
in the office Of the Mayor and
Council at the Civic Center, 81
South Summit Avenue, Gathers
burg, Maryland.
The application requests re-
classification from CT to IL or
CT on 21,418 50. IT. at 26 N.
Summit Avenue, more particu-
larly described on the appllca-
ton on file for public inspec-
ton in the office OF the Mayor
and Council.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
LOUIS f. SWEADNER
Clerk 2t-497-6-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
Foreign News Comment
BY PHIL NEWSOM
Foreign Analyst
BY PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst

The United States and its
SEATO Allies may be faced
with an emergency in South
Wet Nam even sooner than they
expected.
Guerrilla warfare in South
Wet Nam already has cost more
lives than all the fighting in
Laos, and now, even before the
Geneva conference on Laos gets
fairly. started, the Communists
are stepping up the pace of
their attack.
Dispatches from Saigon tell
of a new Communist offensive
in the northern mountainous re-
gion of South Wet Nam, in an
area heretofore free of guerril-
la activity.
In effect, the new attacks
open UP a second front for the
guerrillas whose activities
against the government of Pres
ident Ngo Dinh Diem largely
have been confined to the re-
gion around Saigon and the Me-
kong River delta in the south.
Express Concern
At their meeting in Bangkok
in March, the SEATO foreign
ministers noted with concern
developments in South Wet
Nam and promised to keep them
under constant and urgent re-
view"
In London, British Foreign
Secretary Lord Home warned
of very real danger" of a
Communist takeover.
Vice President Lyndon B.
Johnson's quick trip to South
east Asia and his promise of all
necessary support" to the Ngo
Dinh Diem government was
further expression Of Allied
concern.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS EoR sALF
AUCTION SALE

I
The following lots Of household
goods and personal effects will be
sold at PUBLIC AUCTION on Sat-.
June 10th. 1851 at 1000 AM. 81
$3.50 Lawrence Place. Hysttsville.
Md. These lots will be sold for non-
payment Of charges due in accord
snes with the Uniform Warehouse
Receipt Act. Allen. A. M. #s5ll;
BiesIow. Betty #4427. cisssl, W.
1887; corbstt, Psfrieis #5os3;
GayIor, R. J. #544s; Gardner. Rich
ard #s432; Hudson, Judith #5oo';
Miller Alice #s474; Wsshinser.
James #s576; Williams. M. e.
#sl46.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council of Rock.
vile will conduct q public hear.
ing on
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1861
AT 900 Pm.
or as soon thereafter as It may
be heard, at the Rockville Civic
Center, Baltimore Rd. g. Ed
monston Dr., Rockville, Nd, on
Zoning Redistribution Applica-
ton M-69-61, Charles w. Pretty
man, Attorney for ConRression-
al Development, Inc, 2. S. Perry
ST., Rockville, Maryland, Apph-
cant. Said application requests
that 6.S acres Of land, located
on the northerly side OF Jeffer-
son st. extended, on both sides
of Rollins Ave, be rezoned from
the RIO Multiple Family Resi-
dental Zone to the CT General
Commercial Zone.
More detailed information per-
tanning to the above application
may be found on file in the
office Of the City Clerk, 120 S.
Washington St., Rockville, Mary
land.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
BY: JEAN r. HORNECK
Clerk 1t500.5,30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
COMING EVENTS



JUNE 2.3-4-Fri., Sat. & Sun.
First Antique Show e. Sale at
the Agricultural Center, Cath
ersburg, Md. Sponsored by
Gaithersburg-Wash. Grove Aux.
to the Montgomery General Hos
pital. Fri. e. Sat, II a.m..10
pm, Sun, 1-8 pm. Donation 81.
Country kitchen foods; ample
free parking. 4t.6-3
JUNE 3-.8 pm. Spring Fes-
tival at Germantown Elemen.
tary School, Germantown, Md.
Benefit PTA. Games, Refresh
ments, Bake Sale, Pony Rides.
5t.6-1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
Quick Escape

Quick Escape
LONDON CUPD-C. L. w.
Barker, in a letter to the Eve
ming News, said the next logical
safety device for motorists is an
ejector seat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30

Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council of Rock
vile will conduct a Public Hear
itnu ~,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council of Rock
vile will conduct a Public Hear
ing on
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1861
AT S:45 PM.
or as soon thereafter as it may
be heard, at the Rockville Civic
Center, Baltimore Rd. & Ed
monston Dr., Rockville, Mary
land, in connection with the
adoption of coming map for
1874 acres of land, more or
less, lying to the south of the
present corporate boundaries of
the City OF Rockville and west
of the Washington National
Pike (Rt. 70-S), encompassing
part of a tract of land known
as "Wheel of Fortune" being
known as Lots 7 through 10,
and part OF Lot %, Block A. A
petition for annexation Of the
aforesaid tract has been re-
ceived by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of Rockville from at least
25ao Of the registered voters re-
siding thereon and the owners
Of 25% Of the assessed valua-
ton thereof. In accordance with
Section 6.2.02d of the Laws of
Rockville" public hearings on
both the annexation proposal
and the proposed coming map
for the tract, il annexed, shall
be scheduled simultaneously.
More detailed information
pertaining to the above coming
map may be found in the office
Of the City Clerk, 120 S. Wash
ington ST., Rockville, Maryland.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
BY: JEAN r. HORNECK
Clerk 1t.501-5-3C
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-30
Notice of Hearing

- (~~A 80 .
Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council Of Rock
vile will conduct a Public Hear
ing on
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1861
AT 900 Pm.
or as soon thereafter as II may
be heard, at the Rockville Civic
Center, Baltimore Rd. e. Ed.
monston Dr., Rockville, Md, on
Zoning Reconsideration Applica.
ton M.70-6l, Charles w. Pretty.
man, Attorney for Compression.
al Development, Inc, 2 S. Perry
St, Rockville, Maryland, Appli-
cant. Said application requests
that 2.30 acres of land, more or
less, located on the northerly
side Of jefferson ST. extended, at
Congressional Airport Lane, be
rezoned from the RIO Multiple
Family Residential Zone TO the
CT General Commercial Zone.
More detailed information per-
tanning to the above application
may be found on file in the
office of the City Clerk, 120 S.
Washington St., Rockville, Mary
land.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
BY: JEAN r. HORNECK
Clerk 1t49e.5-So