davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-02
KUWAIT
KUWAIT
British Forces Land,
Iroq Denies Mossing
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ing. He said Britain supported
the request.
Subsequently the Council
president proposed to call the
meeting for 8 O'Clock tonight.
Later, announcing it for to-
morrow, he said that on check
ing with the others, he had
found it technically difficult
to arrange a session any earlier.
A spokesman for Iraq, which
is not on the Council, said
Iraqi Delegate Adnan Pachachi
was seeking permission to speak
before the Council votes on
whether to put the complaint
on the agenda.
Since Iraq holds that Kuwait
is Iraqi territory it can argue
that Kuwait is not really a
sovereign state and so has no
right to a hearing.
Britain Asks Speed
The Iraqi spokesman said
Britain had pressed to have the
meeting today and Iraq had
held out for poStponing it for
a few days.
The Council dealt with a
somewhat similar case three
years ago. In July, 1858, Gen.
Abdel Karin KaSSem, now Iraqi
premier, launched a revolution
in IraQ. Fearing war would
spread. the United States sent
troops into Lebanon and Brit
ain sent forces into Jordan. The
Council considered the situa-
ton on complaints by Lebanon
and Jordan of interference by
the United Arab Republic, to-
ward which Gen. Kassem was
suspected Of being sympathetic.
A Soviet veto thwarted any
council action, and an erner-
gency session of the General
Assembly followed in which an
all-Arab peace resolution was
adopted. Eventually Britain and
the United States pulled their
troops out of Lebanon and Jor-
dan.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Storm Doris Kills
29 in Philippines

MANILA, Philippines, Sum-
day, July 2 (AP). = Twenty
nine persons perished in a trop-
ical storm which smashed the
Northern Philippines Saturday,
reports reaching Manila said
today.
Storm Doris, packing 45-mile-
an-hour winds, headed for For
mosa after leaving large areas
of croplands under water and
causing damage estimated in
millions of dollars.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

a formal alliance with the Un-
ion of South Africa and South
ern Rhodesia to establish a
white bastion" in southern At
rica.
8. The Salazar regime could
be overthrown by dissident ele-
ments in Portugal.
Regarding the first possibil-
ity, officials here believe revolt
will spread to Mozambique by
the end of the year. This COL
ony is less developed than
Angola, and at present does
not have the "open borders"
with African states that An
COLA now has with the Congo.
But by December more than
1000 miles of Mozambique
boundaries will have independ-
lent African governments on
their other side. Tanganyika
to the north is scheduled to
get independence at the end
of the year, and Nyasaland in
the British Central African
Federation is to get self
government during the sum-
mer.
Nyasaland has a vast pre-
ponderance of Africans, and
the artificial 18th century
boundary with Mozambique
cuts across tribal ties. Once
that boundary is opened" ex-
perts see little to stop the
spread of African nationalism
to Mozambique.
In regard to the second pos
sibility of a white African al
lance" no more than specu-
lation exists at the moment.
But the steady southwark
spread Of African nationalism
has reached the outer precincts
of the home of apartheid in
South Africa, and reports in
dicate a hardening of white
settler attitudes all along the
line.
The fear here is that the
pressure to unite against the
threat to established order and
privilege will become irresistible
as racial strife spreads.
The third possibility-revolt
against Mr.. Salazar in Portugal
is most unpredictable of all. At
the moment the old dictator is
firmly in the saddle, and the
opposition is hopelessly split.
American officials also note
that much of this opposition
has no more liberal atti-
tuoe toward African develop
ment than the present regime.
From all this American Of
ficlalS have concluded that the
southern end of Africa is like
a keg of dynamite with a time
fuse shortened by each passing
day. Without a change in Port
uguese policy, they do not see
how the explosion can be pre-
vented.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BRITAIN MOVES IN
TROOPS, TANKS

KUWAIT, July l (AP). -
British commandos, tanks and
a fully equipped jet fighter
force moved swiftly into Kuwait
today to bolster the desert
sheikdom'S defenses against
threatened annexation by Iraq
The British show of force was
requested by Kuwait's ruler
Sheik Sir Abdullah As-Salim
As-Sabah-to support his army
and to protect the rich oil fields
that provide 40 per cent OF
Britain'S oil supplies.
KuWait radio said help also
was on the way from Saudi
Arabia. King Saud was reported
to have dispatched Arabian
troops to supplement Kuwait's
I2,400-man army and several
thousand armed Bedouin tribes
men who are arrayed against
the threat from the north.
(The Mecca radio reported
that the Saudi Arabian Air
and Defense Ministries re-
called all officers and men
from leave, Cairo monitors
said. U. A. R. President Mas
ser said Saudi Arabian For
eign Minister Ibraham ell
Suwail conferred for a second
time Saturday night at Alex
andria on the Kuwait situa-
.tion and "the possibility of
an armed clash which would
expose Arabs to imperialist
interference" it was an
nounced.)
Moved by HelicOpters
British marines and COM
mandos arrived aboard the
22,O00-ton commando carrier
Bulwark. Helicopters took them
to Farwania Airport eight miles
south of the capital.
British officials said their
quick support for the former
British protectorate was a re-
suit of information on new
Iraqi movements - apparently
meaning that a border buildup
has increased.
Earlier reports here said
Iraqi troops were mobilizing
along the border to put teeth in
Iraqi Premier Abdel Karin
KaSsem's claim last Sunday
that Kuwait is his country's
southern province"
Iraqi tanks and other units
of the well-equipped Iraqi army
have been sighted at the border
the last three days, it was
reported.
(Radio Baghdad called the
mobilization reports baseleSs
and said they were circulated
by foreign agencies so imperial
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Says Rules Were Changed

Mr.. Searles explained that
his staff had been assured by
District officials that on-site
burning definitely would not be
permitted.
Granting of the permit to
Evening star., 1961-07-02

tors stated that they had been
told orally by Julian P. Green,
jr., chief of the permit section
in the District Department of
Licenses and Inspections, and
James Linde, RIA engineering
officer, that no burning woulo
be permitted.
This was confirmed by Mr..
Green and Mr.. Linde. Mr..
Linde said he had advised j. j.
1lgenfritz, director of the Dis
trict Department of Licenses
and Inspections, that no burn
ing would be permitted.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

come to the assistance Of the
sheikdom in any emergency.
Kuwait is seeking member
ship in both the United Ma
tions and the Arab League, A
10 ation organization of
Middle East powers. Iraq is
one of the League members.
Most of the others have sided
with Kuwait. The Arab League
Council will meet Tuesday in
Cairo to consider Kuwaits
application.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Cemetery Is Looted
Of$11,2O0 in Bronze

MELBOURNE, Australia,
July l (AP). - Thieves stole
1875 bronze memorial tablets
from the remembrance hall at
the Fawkner Cemetery here
last night.
Police said today the tablets,
bearing names and dates of
death, were pried from the
walls and removed in a truck.
Melted down the tablets would
yield bronze worth 5000 pounds
($11 ,200).
Evening star., 1961-07-02

waters" The radio apparently
was jammed by an unidentified
source during an emotional
speech tonight by Gen. Kassem.
The address was punctuated by
stormy applause and rhythmic
cries of Karin, Abdel Karin. y
More BritOns on Way
More British forces are on
the way but officials here de-
clined to identify them. Even
the identity of the commandoS
was not officially revealed.
Sleek Hawker Hunter jet
fighters with Royal Air Force
crews already were awaiting
them there.
The first of $50 men ashore
Immediately took up defensive
positions around the airport
perimeter under the command
of Col. E. R. Bridges.
The bulwark lay about four
miles out, just visible from
shore through the mists of the
steaming Persian gulf.
The Bulwark's after deck
and hangers we're filled with
support equipment = trucks,
antitank guns, antiaircraft
guns. barbed wire and little
French Citroen ugly duckling"
cars light enough for a hell
copter to carry.
Roads Sealed
Police sealed off all roads to
the airfield and seaport during
the landing operations.
The road to the border also
was blocked this morning and
was jammed with trucks car
rying armed Bedouin volunteers
to Join the defense forces.
Tough Bedouin sheiks and
their retainers squatted
throughout the day outside
Naif Palace security headquar-
tiers. offering to defend their
country.
For the past three days they
have been flocking in from the
desert by truck and car. Kuwait
is rich in transport-one We
hicle for every five persons.
Rousing Marches Played
Kuwait's 66-year-old ruler
requested British aid two days
ago. The request was an
nounced just as the British
started arriving.
The radio then began play
ing records of rousing marches
some Arabian, others musical
symbols of British military
power such as Colonel Bogey"
and "Blaze Away"
Two frigates accompanied the
Bulwark.
Kuwaitis crowded the water
front and some sailed out in
dhows to welcome the British
flotilla to this steaming and
sandy land that derives So
million a day from one of the
worlds great oil pools. White
robed in the sun, they chatted
excitedly.
We've got the British" a
taxi driver said. "The Iraqis
have nothing"
Commanding the British OPP
Grafton is Air Marshal Sir
Charles Elworthy, British COM
mander in chief in the Middle
East. His base is in Alden, 1900
miles south of Kuwait at the
| tip of the Arabian peninsula.
The Bulwark was originally
due here July 6 for a courtesy
call. Westbound from Singa-
pore, she speeded up because
of the Kuwait-Iraqi crisis. The
vessel carries a squadron of
helicopters.
(The Hunter jets apparently
came from Nairobi, Kenya, a
dispatch from the East African
city said a squadron of Hunt
ers flew to Kuwait from Mai
robi. In addition 200 British
soldiers of the oath infantry
brigade were consigned to the
Sheikdom by Britannia troops
carriers)
A British military spokesman
in Bahrain said the build-up
is continuing. Bahrain is a
British protectorate and mill
tary base 270 miles down the
gulf coast.
The British government an
nounced it is taking its pre-
cautions by request of Sheik
Abdullah. In giving up control
over Kuwait'S foreign relations
June 10 Britain pledged to
Evening star., 1961-07-02

burn changed the ground rules
under which contractors bid on
this wrecking job" said Mr..
Searles. THE District Govern
ment did not consult with us
about issuance of this permit.
This is a very confusing situa-
ton"
Col. MacVeigh said he is
checking into the whole Situa-
tion to determine if the request
for the permit was made in
good faith and whether it had
Justification"
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, Dis
trict Health Officer, said he
had been asked to look at the
wrecking site because he had
received some complaints about
health conditions in the area.
Buildings Called Contaminated
He said that he and his
deputy, DR.. Frederick C. Heath,
had gone out to the area and
agreed that the buildings were
so filthy they were contami-
mated.
DR.. Finucane recommended
in view of these findings that
''the combustible materials be
burned on the spot as expedite
ously as possible with the mini
mum amount of handling to
eliminate this source of filth
and disease hazards.
ut is my decision that con-
trolled burning on the prop
critics would be more desirable
and less hazardous to the pub
lie health in preference to
hauling these contaminated
combustible materials across the
city to a disposal area"
II know my competitors seem
to think we tried to pull some
thing here, but this was not of
my asking" said Mr.. loren,
of the Liberty firm. He added
that when he had bid on the
job he had assumed no burn
ing would be permitted.
Mr.. loren said that the ad-
ditional costs connected with
burning of the trash and wood
cancel out most of the ad-
vantages.
Would Have Slashed Bids
Top officials of major wreck
ing companies in the Washing
ton area told The Star that they
would have slashed their bid
prices by about $4,000 if they
had known burning was to be
permitted.
Mr.. loren said he cannot un-
derstand why his competitors
are raising such a fuss when
in a parallel case a year or so
ago no complaints were made.
This case involved the old
Terminal Building in South
west, Mr.. loren said. He said
that before wrecking contrac-
tors bid on this job they were
told that no explosives could be
used.
However, he said, after the
contract was let, use of explo-
sives was permitted and this
resulted in big saving for the
contractor who had that job.
Il didn't get that job, but I
didn't complain when the Soc
ceSsful bidder was later al
lowed to save a lot of money
by using explosives" .said Mr..
loren.
Lowest Bid Was S83,969
Six wrecking companies sub
mitted bids on May Is for the
Northeast demolition job. The
low aggregate bid of Liberty
Wrecking, $83,969, was $17,181
below the next lowest aggre-
gate bid of 01,150 offered by
General Wrecking Co.
The specifications RIA pro-
vided to the contractors inter-
eSted in bidding on the job
quoted from the section of the
Districts new air pollution
control regulations on open
burning and warned that this
would be strictly enforced.
The fritten regulations cited
in the specifications would ap-
pear to give the District some
discretion in deciding whether
a permit to burn should be is
sued.
u. However. wrecking -contrac-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

If you decide shower for the bride can YOU
There es cam do YOUR a her honor
and relieve her of prewedding by giving her
shower after the honeymoon is of welcoming
ding excitement has died down.
You might call "Homng Shower" Your should
she not have been given suggested list might includes
safety small box covered in Marvaon and filled with ball
films; large filled paper cups plates
containers and 72 dozen paper buckets.
Your served buffet style would be nice and much
easier especially you are having large crowd You could cover
table with Of the exciting cotton print material that
she find for afterwards maybe for
dress or cafe curtains for her new home.
For centepiece, Lys 1O paper
die both Of these easily obtained hardware sores and fill
with sand Then, the bucket dape that
in white such pretty arrange sand
pretty bouquet of those artificial flowers You might
along with wooden unusual
as useful bouquet for her to take home.
For and attractive table service Lily Tulips gold leaf
ChnaCote plates and their matching combination plastic and
service give color and charm pnnng
napkins to with clothes pins even she has dryer
she always clothes pins)
For casserole always nice giving
time for guests This from the Nabco
ALSATIAN CASSEROLE
Il cup butter margarine " teaspoon salt
II chopped pepper cup beef bouilon
II cup chopped celery " cup boiling water)
fish cut in I, cubes l Stack Pack Premium satines
L h. red salmon crushed
n teaspoon
and celery until Stir in all ingredients but salmon Layer
isso for 80 minutes Makes
to servings
Your casserole be brought the table laundry
basket something else for the Of honor take
Products INSTITUTES tells paper cups right
plate tossed salad will round out the buffet
with alternate layers quick puddnes with whipped cream fruits
and served in Top with cherry bits Of
fruit and serve coffee or tea.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Payton, the president, Mr.
James Parker, Jr., presiding.
The devotion was led by the
chaplain, Mr.. Joe Louis
Burch. Mr.. Fred Porter read
six verses of one of the Psalms
and the Lords Prayer was re-
peated in unison. The pur-
pose for this meeting to in
stall the officers for the year
1861, who are as follows: Mr..
James Parker, Pres, Miss
Barber Ann Jenkins, Vice;
Miss Mary ]. Johnson, Sec,
Miss Ada Roby, Recording
Sec, Mr.. James Spann, Trea-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

5 teachers were present and
all classes were well taught.
The school welcomed two visit
tors, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Tay-
lor. The lesson reviewed by
Rev. P. K. Jenkins.
At IL: Neon, Christmas, fol-
lowing a spiritual devotion led
by Bro. A. B. Terrell and Bro.
E. D. jenkins, the pastor, Rev.
r. L. Smith, delivered soul
stirring sermon on the subject,
1.-THE Glory of the Lord"
There were many visitors at
the service. Money raised was
$146.50.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Taylor. They also visit
ed in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Lee Hicks. Mr..
Hugh Taylor is the brother of
Mr.. Fred Taylor and Mr.. Will
lie Hicks is Mrs. Taylor's
brother. Both live at Florence,
Miss. Mrs. Taylor visited her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Warner who
live in Jackson, Miss. These
relatives enjoyed themselves
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
HozIehurSt
News
By Mary Farley

"HELP ME O. LORD to do
your will in all | undertake,
that every deed of mine may
be for your honor and love for
your beloved sake that / may
spread your gospel to the cor
ners of the earth"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Sarah Ann Garrett, Mary E.
Rauls, Bro. Charlie King.
Nesle Nelson, Johnny Johnson
and many others | cannot re-
call. Let us pray for these and
others for a speedy recovery.
I'll see you all next week with
the Church news.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

"HELP ME O'LORD to sin
no more in any shape form or
fashion but always adore you
with a loving heart. From this
day on | want to serve and
strive to amend for every
wrong I've done to any one. O
Lord give me grace and light,
that | may walk in the path of
righteousness and if / stumble,
please be merciful to me-"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Her friends
|Cocky : Locky,
|Ducky : Daddle,
|Goosey : Poos-
ley, and Turkey
Turkey m u s t
have been dis
turbed too, for
IL h ley quickly
Joined in her
trek to tell the
king about it,
and got their
Iheads snapped
loft by Foxie-
Woke for their
trouble.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
Pearson News

NATSs OeOEgld 1dy1OE, gem
The Mt. Elm Sunday School
opened at the regular hour
sunday with Supt. Shoto in
charge and Sis. Leonia Ter
ell at the piano. Following
a spiritual devotion the clas-
.es were arranged and well
aught by teachers. One visi-
or, Miss Matte B. Chamble,
granddaughter of Mrs. nj. c.
Iressell of Jackson, was pres
mt. Mt. Elem was happy to
ave both in their Sunday
chool. The lesson was re-
liewed by Mrs. Vira Wells,
with timely remarks by 9TH
ers. Money raised was $7.69.
Bro. Will Shoto, Supt., Mrs.
Minola Bait, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

On January IA, all members
of the Pre-Junior Choir are
asked to meet at 2: p. m. at
the Mt. Elem Church, Mrs.
Leonia Terrell is chairman of
the choir, Mrs. Georgia Tay-
lor is director.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

On December rs, the Fred
Taylors were happy to have
their two granddaughter, Miss
Vira Thomas and Miss Edna
Taylor, of Jackson visit in
their home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Sunday, January IS, is Mis-
sion Day. Mrs. Taylor ask all
mission members to be pres
ent. There viii be a sermon
by the Assistant Pastor. Come
one, come all, let us make
this a great day in the Lord.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

DANCE AND MUSIC Low
Frs ARE INVITED TO SEE
AND HEAR Eta JAMES
AND ORCHESTRA AT STEW
EMS ROSE ROOM, MONDAY
NIGHT, JANUARY 16. BIG
DANCE AND SHOW.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

TIL is n e w
f e e d additive
was the first
of it's kin d
all o w e d by
the g ov e r n
ment to be used
in chickens and
turkeys. There
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

People of this community
were sorry to hear of the ac-
cident in which Mr.. Lonnie
Smith of Florence, Miss, was
injured. Prayers are offered
for him and his family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

On Christmas Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Taylor were pleas
ed to have as guests, Mrs. Ora
B. Pemption and Mrs. Louer
Evera both of Jackson. Mrs.
Pemption is Mrs. Taylor's
daughter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
If HENNY-PENNY HAD USED A TRANoUIlIzEM

chronic high blood pressure, can
now be safely brought to mar
ketable age and weight simply
by the use of this feed additive-
+,.anouilizer in the birds rationg.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Sunday, January 8, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Wilson, along with
Mrs. Georgia Taylor was in
vited to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samp Pemption. Mrs.
Pemption prepared a delicious
dinner. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Taylor, and lives on Dali
ton ST., in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

is no possibility of humans
b min tranquilized after
consuming treated turkeys
or chickens - not even if
Won tried to emulate FOxie-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Egg q u lit y
of laying hens
and prod u c.
ton of broil-
ers has risen
significantly be-
cause of Serpa-
sil's ability to
"insulate" poul-
try again $ t
common envir-
onmental stress,
such as heat,
crowding an d
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

As any child can tell you,
Henny-P Penny was a very ner-
vous hen. A little acorn fell on
her head and she thought the
sky was falling down.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Pearson as a newly organ
lied Young People Civic & So
cial Club, which held its meet
ing, Saturday night, December
II, in the home of Mrs. w. l..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

SUNDAY, December Is, the
it. Elem Sunday School open
ID on time with Bro. Will
,hoto in charge. The devo-
ion was conducted with Sis.
Leonia Terrell at the piano
md the Supt., offering prayer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Sunday, Jan. l, Mrs. Georgia
Taylor and Mrs. Allie Mae
Cooper were delegates to the
Women's Institute which was
held at the Mt. Lone M. B.
Church, pastored by Rev. Bing-
ham, who delivered a soul
stirring sermon. Amount of
money raised was $13O.93. Sis.
r. N. Common, Pres, Mrs. Thel-
ma Buttle, Sec. The Institute
was sorry to hear that Mr..
Walter Waters was in the v.
A. Hospital. Prayers were of
fered for his speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

the new feed
additive Serpa-
sill, a tranquil
izer for high
strung chickens
and a poplec-
tic turkeys de-
" e ! op e d by
CHA Pharma-
ceutical Prod
ucts Inc.
Turkeys, for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

LET UE r E M E M B E r
THESE WORDS: Behold how
good and how pleasant it is for
brethren to dwell together in
unity!'
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Terrell
were very happy to have Mrs.
Florence GIBSON visit in their
home. She is the only sister
of Mrs. Terrell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

january, Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor were happy to have as
guests in their home, Mr.. Rob-
ert Taylor and family. The
Robert Taylors live in Jackson
and he is the son of Mr.. Fred
Taylor.