davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
The Past In Review
News AZ It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.

|oksW from the August ", 1871 Issue
The Milford Grange has pur-
chased the lot located at the
corner OF East Second Street
and Pear Street. South Mil
ford, directly back of the Mil
ford Post ONCE Building. from
Charles p. Jones. The price
paid for the lot was $1.750.
Work of erecting new build
ing will start Immediately.
G.. A. Hopes. of Baltimore.
has been made assistant SUI
perintendent of the Prudential
Life Insurance Company for
the central part of Sussex
County with offices in George
town. He has assumed his du-
ties. Robert j. Morgan. for
merly assistant superintend-
ent. has again taken the po-
sition Of agent for the George
town district.
The entire tract where the
ruins of the late fire at the
corner of Railroad Avenue
and West Front Street. which
was occupied by the Baxter
Shirt Factory Building, has
been bought by the Carlisle
Fire Company of Milford. 1t
will be used as a site for a
new and modern fire house
with grounds about it. as wen
as other facilities for bust
ness purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
rsks~ FROM me August ". 1891 Issue

Teks~ srsm ne August ~. 1871 Issue
John wilkins, after COM
plotting the days work for
Johnson-Pepper Construction
Company at Slaughter Beach
on Wednesday, made a haul
for fish just of shore. He was
much surprised to find in the
net a large size rock. Men on
shore said it was much too
early for this variety OF fish.
Unsuccessful after IL hours
and 35 minutes in the water
and six miles from his objec-
tive. Earl Stauffer, of Lancas-
ter. Pa, abandoned attempts
to set a new record for swim
ming across the Delaware Bay
last Thursday. Bucking tidal
backwash for more than two
hours without progressing
more than quarter mile. led
him to abandon his attempts
to shatter the mark set in 1927
by Charles Durborrow. of
Philadelphia, who swan the
IL mile bay in IA hours and
145 minutes. Stauffer took to
the water at $50 a. m. from
Cape May Point. At 1880 a.
m. he was within two miles
of his goal. Cape Henlopen.
Flood tide. however. then
struck and carried him to
Brandywine Light. With the
return OF ebb tide at 4 p. m.
he reached the breakwater
but was unable to progress
farther.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1895

Funeral services were held at
2 pm in st. John the Baptist Epis-
copal Church for DR.. William f.
Douglas. 76, of 200 Munson
St, Rehoboth. DR.. Douglas died at
his home Thursday afternoon af-
ter long illness. Interment was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milton
and viewing was held in the
Atkins Funeral Home, Lewes on
Saturday evening In lieu of flow
ers, the family requested that con-
tributions be sent to the Delaware
division of the American Cancer
Society.
DR.. Douglas. who retired in 1947,
was born in Milton and graduated
from Milton High School. He was
a graduate of jefferson Medical
College.
During his 3S years of practice
he delivered more than 1000 ba-
bies. After retiring. DR.. Douglas
moved to Rehoboth Beach where
his wife, Elizabeth, died He had
lived with his daughter, Miss Mary
Catherine Douglas since 1852.
In addition TO his daughter, he
is survived by two sons, w. Ress
Douglas, Lake Forest, ILL.,, and j.
Kenneth Douglas, Collins Park,
Del; a brother, Leighton c. Doug
las. Camden, N. and three
grandchildren.
Andrew Lee Carpenter, 80, re-
tired farmer, died Thursday at his
home Or North Union ST., Milton.
Services were held on Sunday at
2 pm from the VIM. Short Fun
eral Home. The Rev. w. Earl
Watts, pastor of Pilgrim Holiness
Church, officiated. assisted by the
Rev. Alfred Karl of Grace Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mary
Emily Johnson Carpenter; daugh-
ter, Mrs, Ida Mae Carpenter; five
sisters, Mrs. Ida Robinson and Mrs.
Jesse Marvel. both of Lewes; Mrs
Fannie Scott, Rehoboth; Mrs Del
la Dempsey and Mrs. Abbie Math-
ews, both of Cape May, n. j;
brother. Alfred Carpenter. Lewes;
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs Layton Copes of
Springfield, Del Co, Pa. and Mrs.
Frances Borzell of Brownsville,
N. were Thursday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Clara Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Williams
of Woodstown, n. j. were recent
weekend guests with his father,
Whitley Williams and Mrs. Will
liams
Last Sunday evening guests with
Mr.. and Mrs Whitley Williams in
cluded MIR. and Mrs Reed Will
liams of Dover and Mrs. Nellie
Williams of Rising Sun. On Sat.
urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liams were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Harrington at their
summer home in Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Raymond Spencer is visit
ing with her son and his family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer and
daughter. Gloria and Patricia in
Willards, Md
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Redd, Jr.,
and children, Jackie and Ann Eliz-
abeth were among The members
attending the Willard Fillmore Reed
family Reunion held at the George
Reed Residence near Black Bird
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Postles of
Millersville. Pa. are vacationing
with his father. George Postles and
her mother. Mrs. Eva Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lucke and
children. Doris and Russell of
Phila., Pa, arrived on Sunday for
a weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Crouch.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

Bobbie Tee, Donald Kent.
GAYLE Smith and Clyde Tuck
er. all of Harrington. are
spending this week at River
dale in the Albert Tee cot
tage.
Miss Kathryn Allen recent
ly entertained with a dinner
party for her house guests.
Misses Mary Ann Phillips.
Eleanor Lee Collins. Ruth
Spry. Eleanor Moore and Jean
Hudson of Laurel. Other
guests at the dinner were Kel-
Ter Hoch. Harry w. Can
non, Jack Bennett. Bobby
Smith and Pat Davis Spicer.
Construction work on the
new Highway Department
Building. corner West Lau-
rel Street and North Railroad
Avenue, Georgetown. is un-
derway. The contractor is ID.
M. Fontana, of Wilmington.
The architects are Victorine
and Samuel HoIsey. with Of
fees in Wilmington. The new
building is to house the Sus-
sex County Branch of the Mo-
tor Vehicle Department and
will provide for the inspection
lanes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: LeWes 1880

Richard Robinson of Dover Air
Base spent part of the weekend
at Clifton's Corner.
Mrs. Dorothy Robinson of Will
mington, was home over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs Dawson Henry en-
tertained relatives over the week
end.
Donald Daisy and Dian Henry
have had the virus this week.
Lawrence Carey of Salisbury,
Md. called on his aunt. Mr.. Emma
Clifton this week
Little Miss Lenora Lee spent
several days with her great grand
mother
Mrs. Emma NJ. Clifton spent Sun
day evening at the Hotel in Iewes,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
HARD WORK At rs

NEW YORK tAP1-Guy Bolton,
veteran stage scripter. believes in
plenty of hard work
Bolton. who is 76. has two writing
Jobs under way. One is the adoption
into comedy of The Tangerine. +"
a novel by Christine de Rivoyre.
Also on his agenda is develop
ment of musical version of AN
lstasia." Bottoms successful melo-
drama of several seasons ago.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

Word was received by Mrs.
Nicholas Till of near Milford,
that her son. First Lieuten-
ant Fred N. Till, was promot-
ed to captain on July 81. Cap
tain Till is serving with the
Armed Forces overseas as a
pilot.
At the annual meeting of
the Fenwick Island Delaware
Beach Association i'm the cot
tage of Elton l.. Lynch on
Saturday. the following OFF,
GERS were elected: President,
Elton l.. Lynch; vice presi-
dent, Harry G. Collins; sec
retary-treasurer. DR.. John n.
Link; executive committee,
A. r. Bunting and n. f.. Pref
lyman.
DR.. and Mrs. Felix Mick of
Eagleville. Pa, visited with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
w. Mick during the past week
end after having taken a sail
ing trip on Barnegat Bay. DR..
Mick has enrolled for a post
graduate course at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania
School OF Medicine. beginning
October LIST. They plan to
spend next week In Connect
cut visiting Mrs. Micks rela-
tives.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

OGDEN, Iwoa (AP)-John l..
Sr., 81, has lO5 greatgrand-
children. He also has nine living
children, 3S living grandchildren,
and one great great grandchild
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
CLEANUP

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (AP)-The
State Division of Highways clAned
out its files recently.
The result: 43 tons of obsolete
records sold as wastepaper.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
FOND WARNING

MCKEESPORT, Pa. GAP Warn
ing signs posted at 35 school cross
ings in this western Pennsylvania
town read: "DEAR CROSSING"
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
GLAZE GLAZED CHINTZ

Iron glazed chintz on the wrong
side to bring out the luster of
the material
Evening star., 1961-04-27
RllIE!S!l

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
I5-lIh -Ineh Tiny TsoFs DoIIS -3.49
l2-I4.ss 2I-Ineh TOOdIss BOby Dolls, $40
s-6.s8 ll-lneh Betsy Wetsy Dolls 3.49
Io-Io.sS l3-Ineh Betsy Dolls -----5.4S
8-I2.s5 24-Ineh TOOdIes Dolls with peek
4-4.ss cornsr Hutch cobinsts, heovy cord
Iwis.98 Desk end choiI SET with electric
l-s2.ss Large Spring Horse. minus bride;
floor sompIe
S-s.ss Be- Luxe Mstol DoII-E-Hish choirs.
l.SS
I-S.ss Doll Stroller with canopy; floor SOM
pie -4.S9
l-s.ss Doll Stroller with eonopY floor SOM
7-S.ss Dell cerio0es, floor samples 4.4S
ll-iS.Ss Electric orssn. ehlppsd corner
Iw4S. % Import eih.' 76" Hereuio. Bicycle,
3-speed oeor, hand brakes, generator, light,
front lueooee carrier and reor tool bog, 1899
$3.50 Ssndbox, 5sx4o" oVeroII- - 4.SS
Lower Level. Arlington Only
1-6.Ss Plastic Troin Sets. bottey operoted,
s-4.ss chiId's Trsin cOsss with beauty
oids 249
3-4.ss Junior cOmpUtsrs, odds. muItipIies,
subtrocts s------------ -z.4S
6-4.ss Lille Miss Ponds Beauty cosss.
2.49
3-4.4s MstoI Doll Trunks for 5" doll, 2.4s
3-S.9e MetsI Doll Trunks for 8" doll,
3.49
'I-I4.SS Gene TobIe, folds for storage,
os is
I-I4.9S Spring HoFss, metal frome, os is,
7.49
1898 Junior luke Box, os is--ls.s9
l-s2.Ss Spring Horse. tIo9r sompIe, os is.
1899
3-Il.sS orphon Annie Dolls, 80" $50
Ass Girls 20" De Luxe Bicycle. floor
somple 32.99
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Boys Wear
Second Floor Washington;
Street Floor, Arlinoton

Boys Summer Dress SIeeks. Royon and oee-
tote tropicoI socks toiIored by Hopp. Black,
olive, charcoal ond brown. IA to Il ut to
Youths 24.S5 and 1895. One ond two Of
kind Young Commander suits. Az wool,
wool and royon. Solids. checks and stripes in
the group. 3 TO 20 - 1888
1850 to 1879 Summer Sport coats, sizes
7-l7.ss to ze.ss WoshsbIs Summer Blue
Cord Suits. sizes reouIors, W. 3/ls;
huskys, 2/l5. lIls--:-------7.oo
5-27.e5 YeoV Round Blue Suits; husky
sizes l/l3, WA, us, l/ls, l/le 1000
2o-s.ss end s.e9 JE. Boys White Summer
Suits; sizes 8, 10, l2------------3. 3.sS
1889 Jr. Boys 3-Pe. Corduroy Suits;
sizes 2/8, 1/e, 4/Io-------------lo.oo
6-ze.s5 Students' ape. Corduroy Suits;
sizes 2/36, 2/37, 2/38-.-- 1900
22-I6.Ss and 1899 Boys and Students
White Sport cOots; sizes ; to 40 in group,
$3.50 10 z4.s5 Youths end Students
Wool Sport cOots; sizes 3 to SO in group,
1000
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Lingerie

Street Floor, Both Stores
NyIon Tneot Loes Trimmed Briefs, white and
colors. 5 to L. 6Se
Drip Dry Cotton BotiSte Lingerie. Including
nnuu nuus, shifts and woltz length gowns =. =.
boby doll poiomos and sIeepcootS. Solids and
prints ---------- z for $500 2.S9
Nylon TrieOt Slips and Pettieoats. Some styles
with shodow ponels. Loee trims White ond
posteIS. for $500
Below Washington Only
2o-4.e5 FomOWS Meks Rayon PssnoiFs.
Broken assortment Z for 500
Reyon Briefs end Penti0S, broken assortment
Z for 100
NyIon and Royon Pettieoots. Loce trimmed,
broken assortment 90
Evening star., 1961-04-27
1Iaa Dept

Street Floor, Washington Only
so Pes. 400 to 800 Assorted Pieces Of Coro-
notion and Morning Stor potterns by Com
munity Plote includes knives, forks, suoor
spoons and butter knives. Slightly serotched.
100 co.
1850 5o-Pe. Sets SiIvsrpIsted TobIs-
ware. Spring Bouquet pattern by Inferno
UOVOl = - &sVI
24-l.75 2-Pe. Boby Sets. SiIverpIoted,
set, 9Se
5000 and 2:5o SiIvsVpIstsd Gsovy Ladies'
and Cold Meet Forks. Slightly scratched.
es., S9e
I-s2.oo Large 'SivsrpIstsd Serving Trey
with handles. Slightly scrotehed 1899
plus tox
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Fabrics
Third Floor, Washington Only

Third Floor, Washington Only
Cotton NoiIe Prints, comparable to lle yd.
voIues, 36" vide Yd - 55e
6se I'd. Sprinsmoid Drip Dry Cotton Brood
cloth Prints, So" wide. Yd-- - 3se
5ee NyIon Net. flame prooted. u" wide.
I'd. 2Se
Cotton Sotin Prints, comparable to l.2e
voIues, drip dry, 36" wide. Yd.----5 5Se
Cotton Prints, comparable to sec yd., SO"
VI to VI off
I.4s A.B.c. ''Wieko" Drip Dry Cotton Prints,
50" wide. 69e
Ssc I'd. MiroeIs Blend Prints, Docron poIyes-
ter, nyIon, royon. Soc
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Mems Furnish 65iGE
Street Floor, Both Stores

Mems Lightweight Dress Shirts. Fomous make
long sleeve shirts in cool summer fobric .96
Mems Cotton Shorts Boxer style with oripper
fostener. White cotton and foncy patterns.
Most sizes in group -----6Se, 3 for 200
Mems Lightweight Dress Shirts. Fomous moke
long sleeve shirts in cool summer tobric .S6
tBeIoWl Washington Only
Mems Bow Ties. Clp-on style, vorious pot
terms and coIors s---- for 90
Mems F0mOus Moke JeweIrY. Post season de-
signs Cuff links and tie bors 59e co.
Mems Ties. Assorted potterns ond coors.
Limited quantity y-79e, ; for 2.25
Evening star., 1961-04-27
qt56I2a!RS Wear
second Floor, Both Floors

Second Floor, Both.FIoors @
10 Reg. 5Se Western Ties. Screen prints,
assorted colors --.- .-- use
IS Reg. l.SS end 2.ss Plush Toys Lac
ond I.se
5.ss and 4.s9 Two-Pe. Cotton crowIer Sets,
sizes z to 3o mo. - 2.S8
IS Infonts' Two-Pe. Cotton PIisse SIeepers.
nursery prints, size only $780, --- soc
20 Little Boys Polished Cotton SIoeks. sizes
3 and >------ -.-~----- 99e
lS Little Girls Cotton BIOuses, broken sizes
- Little Girls 500 BIo1ers. Solid red, Grey
and few pIoids. 3 to Ok
20 Infonts' DiopsF Sets in assorted solids and
prints. PIosticized points. Slightly soiIed
Smol medium sizes - la
ToddIers Boys Sport Shirts. Fancy plaid and
print cotton; long or short sleeves. z and 3
only -------------- 77e
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Linens and n140,4SISsd
Upholstery Dept
Third Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington

Third Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
eo-I2.ss to 1923 Quilted Bsdspreods. se-
lect from cotton quilted and royon quilted,
in solids ond fIoroIs Twin size only 100
200 pr. Kenneth Doeron PoIYester Tier Cur
toins. Comparable TO 3.98 value. SO" long
with ruffIed bottom. Complete with matching
VoIonce. White only
Below w)-Woshinoton Store Only
4-l3.SS Window Awnings in stripe brown,
green, or IuSt NY
l-47.sS Porch Awnings in stripe brown
green, OF TuSt ZZ.VV
80 Resdy-Mode DFspsries by csmeo. Com
porobIe to 8.98 TO 1898 value. In variety
Of fobrcs ond patterns. Beautifully toiIored
Solids and prints. 90" long --4.99 pr
3.sS 70 s.3S Shorty DroperisS. Droperies Of
eVeroIozed polished cotton with adjustable
smoked tops thot fit like glove. Draw cords
give exoet window measures. BY Kenneth in
escorted potterns Single and double sizes So"
.s-- <sOO
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Housewares
Third Floor, Washington Only

Third Floor, Washington Only s.
1858 Folding LGUndry cGFts, with clothes
pin pocket with Soft. plostie line included,
-7.ss MstsI PorsbIs ironing Bosrds. col
lopsible stond a ,99e
1858 PIostie Shower cUHoir Ensembles,
6x6-ft. shower curtoin and motehino window
curtain, assorted eoIors s-------2.99
1888 De Luxe V2-Ft. Extension Lsdders
with sofety hond rails ond self IeVeIino feet,
1899
1888 5-Pe. Set FibersIOs TV TFays, 4
loroe kino-size troys on bross finished legs,
.h. 1898
Evening star., 1961-04-27
3IQ E512 iIYS sSSYa::I
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
I.s9 Fomous MGke BIouses, toiIored cotton
bIouses short sleeves and sleeveless in the
group. VconvertibIe necklines. Solid coIors
and prints in 81 to 90
500 Fomous Moke Joekets, lined cotton
iockets; choneI and cordeon styles; prints on
dark backgrounds; "a sleeves. Small and
100 Pure Silk Ribbon Seofs. Long stripe ond
embroidered fringe trm---2 for 90
Below Street Floor, Both Stores)
FOmouS Make BIOUses. Dressy and tailored
tuck in and oVerbIouses. Roll up or short
sleeves. Vorious neckInes. Solids and prints,
O[ " 20 Ivy
copi POnts. Comparable values 500 cotton
topered points in assorted coIorfuI pIoids.
Upper side, eIosticized back. 10 to $3.50
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Mems Clothing
Second Floor, Washington Only

Second Floor, washington Only
~ Mems Summer Sport coots, royon checks,
reouIors, 2/36, 3/37, I/38, l/39; long,
h/37, 5/42, VA -- S.ss
lass Mems AII-ooeron PoIyester Rain
eOots; woterproofed. sizes, long 1896, lI4S.
Z Mems Zip-Lined Roineoots, ton, zp-out
lining, sizes regular /34; short, 1875. 1888
Mons Yeor Round Suit; medium grey
stripe; size SO extra long -l5.S8
Z Mems Summer Suits. light grey, spIosh-
weove, size 40 extra longs -. --4.SS
23-24.s5 Mems Sport coots, oil wool spring
weights and Docron polyester-royon light
weights in broken sizes es----lo.SS
rs Prs. Mems Suitins Febrie Points, fancy
potterns in broken sizes 5.Ss
10 Prs. Mems Royon SIOeks; solid coIors. sizes
1898, ll/4o, 5/42 1888
Evening star., 1961-04-27
YD1I9I9SHS
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
Toilet Tissue; foeo quality; 10 rolls in pIoste
bog 10 for SSc
LydiO Grey FscioI Tissue 4oos; white only
for SSe
Tide Troy; mokes excellent utility troy for
bathroom or bedroom; choice Of coIorS, SSe
Devon VioIsts Set; cologne and eokes Of
soop; reg. $50. SSe
plus fex
Cologne or perfume bottles ese
Evening star., 1961-04-27
S91YSS3YY7
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington

7.ss to 1879 Misses Spring Wool Skirts.
Solids, ploids, checks in slim pIeoted ond
eored styles 10 TO Is in group -4.s9
Assorted SpoFtsweeT Items. Selection includes
bIouses, sweoters and iockets. Some pieces ore
soiIed, all formerly sold for substantially more
Broken sizes "a to 40 and 10 to l6 ZOO
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Mems Summer Suits
Reduced From Stock

Group l. Oocron poYse blends Toll properly Iobeed fiber
conent) in notwithstanding in the W@ 00
Trcpco and cords in q variety Of patterns eoIors M~SO~
Group One and tropcos Of 55o poyoser
ond IS % WOOL in only one-ofo-knd in the - 90
Surfoee-weoves and ef-wsovss the group. AOs00
Second Floor Washington Only
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Foundations

Second Floor, Washington Only
1925 Fomous-Moke Girdles; vorious styles
and fobrics; white, black ond pink; broken
1925 to 1880 Fomous-Moke CorseletteS;
assorted styles 'ond tobrics; white only; bro
$50 to 500 FomoUs BFonds StFoplesS
Bondeovx; vorious fobrics; white only; bro
ken sizes
Longtime Bros; comparable TO $50 and
500 voIueS; in various styles; white only;
broken sizes ------ Ivy
FomOus Brond Bros. Comparable 81 TO $50
values white only. Broken sizes ------l.39
Evening star., 1961-04-27
S1kSSSlI|SE ] 13!g9Z83

Comparable VoIues 200. Neck
loees, bracelets, eorrnes. Many 00&
different stone SET toilored and
beaded styles. plus tGx
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-04-27
sbIifSQa Wear

Second Floor, Both Stores
One ond Two Piece Cotton Dresses Slim
and full skirted styles. PosteI and dark coiors
Broken sizes 5 to 800
Cotton copEi SIOeks. Assorted coIors, broken
sizes to 3.s7
wooIs, assorted coIors, broken sizes 5 to IS,
6.88
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Third Floor, Washington Only
Dept
Third Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, ArIinoton
Sove 3o9O OF orisinot Prices!
Fluffy NyIon Pile Rugs

Are washable, come in coorfuI shades of pink,
green, blue, lavender, white and sondoIwood
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Shoes

Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor ArIinoton
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

Texas has 1873 billion barrels of
oil reserves-14.9 billion in crude
oil; 3.4 billion from natural gas
liquids.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
Congo Rivals
Unable To Agree
On Meeting Place

Leopoldville, the Congo (AP) -
The two rival Congo regimes. un-
able to agree on a safe place to
met, postponed at the last minute
Saturday night long-awaited peace
talks which many hoped would
point the way to relief from poll
teal chaos.
The talks between Leopoldville
officiels and Stanleyville pro-
Lumumba leader Antoine Gizenga
had been scheduled to open Sun
day at a jungle village in neutral
territory. But Vice Premier Jean
Bolikango, in a communique, said
he and other Lepoldville leaders
would not fly to Bundoki, in
Equator Province, as scheduled.
His statement expressed hope
agreement would be reached on
another site by Monday, but until
then the talks are postponed.
Military talks also had been
scheduled to open Sunday at an
other jungle village in Equator,
Bumta, so miles south of Bundoki
near the border of Gizenga's
Oriental Province, but Gen. Vic
tor Lundula, Gizenga's army COM
mander, was reported to have
had second thoughts about meet
ing there with Gen. Joseph
Mobutu, the Leopcldville military
strongman, who announced his
readiness for the meeting. Lund-
ula apparently was awaiting new
plans for the political talks before
his final decision on meeting
Mobutu.
Leopoldville officials said Gil
zenfia rejected Bundoki as a
meeting site and Bolikango, in a
telephone conservation, suggested
as an alternative the Ethiopian
capital, Adds Ababa, as a neutral
capital where security could be
guaranteed.
Gizenga gave no answer but
the informants said his reaction
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

Tabernacle Baptist Church, 5000
Washington Blvd.
Miss Lucy E. Campbell. Con-
gress Musical Director, has ap-
proved the program which will in
clude numbers written by church
sacred music writer's.
A special feature of the music
will he presented Friday evening,
which is the traditional Booker
T. Washington Night, when many
of Miss Campbell's numbers will
be sung.
The other high point of the
week will be the concert given
hy the Congress Youth Choir un-
der the direction of Mrs. Grace
Taylor.
All local choir and chorus mem
hers are invited to join this great
Congress Choir. Reverend Cook
who was chairman of the Nation
al Baptist Convention Pre- Con-
vention Choir in 1854 says a new
high will be reached in religious
music.
Tickets fer the Musicale will
90 on sale Tuesday, May 9. Out
of town persons who wish to make
advance reservations should write
to: Pre-Congress Musicale Head
quarters, Antioch Baptist Church,
1918 W. North Market Street, St.
Louis I3, Missouri.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15
Mental Health
Programs Urged

New York - Joint labor-man-
agement efforts to establish indus
trial mental health programs for
employees could lead to better in
dustrial relations, stable employ
ment and higher productivity, Leo
Perlis, director of AFL-CIO Com
punity Service Activities, has de-
clared.
Speaking at the 18th annual
meeting of the American Ortho-
psychiatric Association here, the
CSA director said sound program
of mental health in industry must
depend on union-management spon-
sorship "outside the controversial
arena of collective bargaining"
Per,is said that in addition to
being helpful to the individuals in
volved, a mental health program
could help create IAN atmosphere
of civility so that collective bar
gaining sessions, even on a nation
al and regional basis, may pro-
ceed with greater understanding"
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-15

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