davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
CONGRESS READY FOR
HOUSING, SCHOOL AID

basis of total school-age popula-
ton under an equalization formula
based on each states per capita
income. 1t also provides $840 mil
lion for a three-year extension of
aid to school districts where at
tendance is swollen because of fam
lilies Of federal employees.
The House version, sponsored by
Rep. Frank Thompson, Jr. Cd N.
j., calls for the same general pro-
gram but adopts different equal
ization formula for distributing
funds, under which the poorest
states would receive 2.5 times as
much, per pupil, as the wealthiest
state. The Senate's formula is B.
to-1.
The housing bill set for Senate
debate provides for $2.5 billion in
urban renewal funds, authorizes
construction of 100000 additional
public housing units, and pro-
vides a fresh flow Of funds for
low-cost loans to colleges for stu
dent housing, for housing for the
elderly, and for encouragement
mortgages, for moderate income
families.
The measure contains two i'm
portant additions to more moder-
ate housing measures vetoed by
former Pres. Eisenhower in 1859
500 million in federal grants to
enable communities to buy up
"open spaces" for recreation and
park areas; and 500 million for
loans for local communities for
mass transportation projects to
help solve commuter problems.
A generally similar measure
which, however, cut $500 million
from the Administrators request
for urban renewal grants has won
approval in House Banking SUBJ
committee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

morning.
In formal ceremony DR.. Buch-
man received the highest honor
that the Buddhist world can be-
stow. The 1870 delegates from as
nations rose as five Burmese Alb
bots-the highest Buddhist digni-
taries ever to come to the West
chanted their prayer of blessing
and read from Buddhist scripture.
Sayadaw Narada, Secretary Of
the 80,000-strong Presiding Abbots
Association of Burma, declared: "A
personality like DR.. Buchanan comes
once in thousand years to lead
humanity. That is why we have
come 5000 miles for the privilege
of meeting him and giving him
our blessing"
The Abbot presented DR.. Buch-
man with a message from Prime
Minister u M which stated: MIRA
has an essential role to play in
preserving world peace and human
happiness"
Chancellor Adenauer in a mes
sage read to the Assembly by
Prince Richard of Hesse said: "The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

free world and our country owe
you a great deal. May you continue
for many years your work which
has been richly blessed"
Former Prime Minister Kishi Of
Japan cabled: ain view Of the pres
ent crisis, I pray for your increas-
ing fight to point the real read to
peace throughout the world"
The newly Latin Amer
lean delegation was introduced to
DR.. Buchanan. General Hugo Beth
lem, Brazil's former ambassador to
Bolivia and Pakistan, said: MIRA
is the theology of our age. We
must bring an answer to corrup-
ton, Communism, and war. This
is the moment and the place to plan
now to do it."
Mariana Fontecilla, former Chill
can Cabinet Minister, said: CDR.
Buchanan had created an irresist-
ible force. We from Chile will be
fighters for MIRA" He was fol-
lowed by Colonel Orencio Anaya,
representing the Minister of War
in the Presidency of the Argentine,
whosaid: at is absolutely essential
that MIRA come to Argentina this
summer. 1t will be victorious"
In the distinguished audience
this morning were King Michael
and Queen Anne of Roumania;
Prime Minister Sir Milton Margai
of Sierra Leone; Marshal Jaures
Tavora, national hero in Brazil;
Grand Chief Kalamba of the Con-
go; as we'll as Cabinet Ministers,
Members of Parliament, diplomats
from Europe and Africa.
Film and TV cameramen focused
on the scene-the caffron robed
monks, The headdresses of Indian
Chiefs, red and gold costumes of
Lapland, the robes of Africa, and
kimonas and saris of Asia-as Gen.
eral Ho Ying- Chin, former Prime
Minister of China, rose to speak.
Dressed in full uniform as the
man who commanded the five mil
lion Chinese Army, the General
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
Gizenga
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
groups and officials have said a
meeting Of a Congo Parliament
is necessary to reconstitute a
workable government in the Con-
go.
In Elisabethville, the Katanga
provincial government announced
that the Stanleyville authorities
arrested Tuesday five ministers of
the Kivu provincial government in
Bukavu as well as the presidents
Of both houses Of the provincial
Parliament and four whites.
The Katanga Province informa-
ton office said that all those ar
rested were being transferred to
Stanleyville, the Eastern Province
capital of the Communist-recog-
nized government of Antoine Gil
zenga.
The announcement also said
three trucks taking reinforcements
OF the Congolese national army
from Kindu, in western Kivu Pro-
vince, to Bukavu had been inter-
copied by UN forces.
The report could not be confirm
ed Immediately by other sources.
In Leopoldville, Congolese In
terror Minister Cyrille Adoula as
sured UN officials Tuesday it
would be safe for unarmed Nj
gerian police to be stationed in
the port of Matadi, from which
the UN was evicted three months
ago.
Congolese sources said 10 n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

Hodge, acting inspector-general of
the Nigerian police, had talks with
Mr.. Adoula Tuesday on the entry
Of about 100 of his men to the
vital port on the Congo estuary.
The UN has had no direct con-
troll over its large cargoes of sup
plies which have arrived in Matadi
since the battle with Congolese
soldiers in early March.
For some time hundreds of tons
of goods were held up at the
dockside, and the UN refused to
allow the Congolese transport
company to handle the supplies.
Agreement in principle for I'M
armed Nigerians to go to Matadi
was reached several weeks ago,
but the mood of the population
was judged unsuitable.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

read to the Assembly a cable to
DR.. Buchanan from Generalissimo
Chang Kai Shek, who stated:
MIRA is playing an increasingly
important role in the struggle
against world tyranny" General
Ho announced that fifty young Chi
nese have been specially selected
to come to Caux for a years train
ing in MIRA.
British diplomat A. R. X. Mac
kenzie declared: "While diplomats
have been discussing disarmament
for forty years, DR.. Buchanan has
been building a world force that is
the one hope. We diplomats sit
around green tables and write COM
muniques, and think we have made
history; but MIRA deals with the
root of the problem which is human
nature. This is a conference in a
new dimension. You can plan a
new world on paper, but you've got
to build it out of men,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

The 87th Congress prepared to
advance two of Pres. John F. Ken
nedy's "big five" legislative pro-
posals-housing and education-in
the wake of the Memorial Day hol-
iday.
The House was set to open early
debate on the Administration $2.5
billion federal-aid-to- public-schools
measure, which passed the Senate
by 1884 vote after surviving eff
forts to add on racial and religious
riders that could have doomed its
final passage.
The Senate, meanwhile, turned
its attention to an omnibus So bill
lion housing and urban renewal
proposal which the White House
had urged to battle slums and pro-
vide homes within the reach of
millions of American families.
Of the remaining three measures
which topped the Presidents pri-
ority list for the first session of
Congress, two-minimum wage i'm
provements and aid to depressed
areas-already have been signed
into law.
The last key bill, merical care
for the aged financed through So
cial security, is scheduled fer hear
ings shortly before the House Ways
& Means Committee.
AS Congress turned it's attention
to the two big measures, there were
these other developments on Capt.
toll Hill:
Sec. of State Dean Rusk, in tes-
timony before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, urged APP
prevail of the Administrators $4.8
billion foreign aid program and de-
clared the bill is urgently needed.
5-Year Power Asked
Rusk especially appealed for ap-
prevail of Kennedy's request to per-
nit five-year borrowing authority
instead of annual congressional
appropriations-so that loans to
underdeveloped nations could be
put on a more orderly planning
and programming basis. The pro-
posal has been strongly backed by
the AFL-CIO.
The Senate Public Works Com
mittee approved an anti-pollution
bill calling for $440 million in con-
struction grants over five years to
help states and cities build waste
treatment facilities. The House
earlier passed measure providing
for a 10-year, 81 billion program.
The White House sent Congress
the draft of proposed bill to es-
tablish the Peace Corps, and asked
for a $40 million authorization for
fiscal 1862 to send between 500 and
1000 volunteers overseas this year
and to have 2,700 abroad or in
training by June 1862.
The House debate on the school
bill is expected to center on its
provisions allowing states and
school districts to exercise the op-
ton Of using federal grants either
for classroom construction or
teachers salaries, or BOTH.
In 1860, the Senate approved
grants for such alternative use
while the House limited federal
aid to construction only. The issue
was never resolved because the
powerful House Rules Committee,
then under conservative control,
blocked action by joint Senate
House conferees.
The Senate-passed school bill,
sponsored by Sen. Wayne Morse
(D-Ore.), provides for grants of
$3.50 million year for three years,
to be allocated to states on the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
Jackson State
College Welcomes
$50 Summer
School Students

Some $50 summer school stu
dents were welcomed to the Jack
son State College campus Wednes-
day by four Administrative Of
ficers Of the college.
Dean H. T. Sampson stressed
certain pertinent facts concerning
the completion Of registration in
an effort to clear up problems that
some seemed to be having. He stat
ed that "The junior comprehensive
examination which was formerly
required, is no longer required for
graduation" "A satisfactory score
on the National Teacher Examine
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

Following is news report of
the celebration:
CAUX, Switzerland, June A.
Blessed by leading Buddhist Abbots
of Burma, acclaimed by statesmen
of Asia, Africa, Europe, North and
South America, DR.. Buchanan cele-
brated his 83rd birthday here this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
Advocate 49,.
Continued From Page One)

from Rome Radio in SO languages;
ON television and radio in Japan.
Western Africa, and many parts
Of Europe. Also in leading Euro
.pean newspaper, "Neue Zuercher
zeitung," ~ copies of which 60
each day to the Kremlin.
Matchless morning session de-
scribed in accompanying cable
gram. 115 arrived yesterday from
Latin America and 127 the previous
day from North America, filling
Caux to electromagnetic there is
always room for you.
Frank.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17
CRISES

CRISES
Never in history have so many
international axes been on the
grindstone at the same time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-17

Your vote is importantly de-
cides whose conscience is to be
your guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Styling Gun Stocks

says Mr. Lewis. And he used to say a gun
wasn't gun unless it had Lewis stock"
Mr.. Lewis buys the wood from which he
fashions his stocks at veneer mills throughout
the country. He usually designateS the section
Of the tree the wood should come from, and in
this way he is certain of getting wood with good
grain patterns.
Crotch wood, or the section of tree where
two limbs branch. usually is rich in unusual
grain The section of the tree near the stump
also has a good grain pattern, he says.
Mr.. Lewis starts stock from rough piece
Of wood, either walnut, cherry of brdS-eye
maple. He shapes it roughly on power saw,
and then begins the slow work Of hand carving
the wood into finished stock.
"A gun stock should be made for the person
shooting the gum" MIR. Lewis says. Most
shooters develop individual habits, and the
gun stock can help them if it is properly de-
signed.
Take, for example, that offset stock /
made for friend. He shoots righthanded, but
sights with his left eye. The stock is bent so he
can do this with ease"
Mr. Lewis has number of shotgunS he
uses in trapshOoting AS a member of the
Prince Georges Rod & Gun Club and the Ma
tiOnal Capital Trap & Skeet Club, he attends
trapshOOting matches throughout the Wash
ingtOn area.
Mr.. Lewis used TO hunt quail down in his
native Georgia, but now devotes most of his
shooting time to clay pigeons
Gun stock making, he says, gives him a
winter hobby. and also helps to pay for the
ammunition he uses in breaking the clay bird
JIM BIRCHFIELD
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON, D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

TARROLL LEWIS, a carpenter who likes to
~ have his work appreciated has found the
ideal way to exhibit his skill as a craftsman. He
makes stocks for fine shOtguns.
Mr.. Lewis has a feeling for fine woods. He
likes to note the curled grain that comes in
crotch walnut, and to see the wood take shape
as a thing of beauty under his hands
Being a carpenter" he says. your work
gets covered up. Even if you panel room in
fine wood, the work loses its personal relation
ship.
But when you make stock for a fine shot
gun, it carries your individual stamp for all
time"
MIR. Lewis fashions his gun stocks in the
basement Of a neat brick house he planned and
built mostly himself at 67O5 FOrty-fourth ave-
nue., University Park, Md. And although he
works in wood, and not-in metal, he has de-
signed and fashioned many of the tools he uses
in making stocks.
Many of the tools you need, simply can't
be bOSght," he says. I've had to make special
drills and cutting tools that can use in making
the checker designs on stocks. ! make them
mostly from old files"
Mr.. Lewis learned the art of shotgun stock
making from his uncle, H. J. Lewis of Atlanta
During the 20 years he spent on his trade, the
uncle made more than 1900 stocks for shot
guns.
The elder Mr. Lewis once made a special
stock for gun used by the late Herb Parsons,
a demonstration shooter for a gun manufac-
turer And later, when that gum which Mr..
Parsons called Mae West" was retired, the
nephew made stock for the new Parsons gun
This one was called "Marilyn Monroe"
He was one of the best shots / ever saw
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-07
RACE
RELATIONS DIARY.

KAMPALA, Uganda -Uganda's
first African Roman Catholic to
become an Archbishop, DR.. Jo-
seph Kiwanuka, was enthroned as
Archbishop of Rubaga in the pres
ence of the Kabaka (Eing) of
Uganda and leading government
officials. recently.
The prelate, who was Bishop
of Masada for twenty-five years,
left his See at Masaka for the
Rubaga Cathedral in an open car.
and along all the way to the
cathedral, thousands of Africans
lined the route to catch glimpse
Of him.
The cathedral congregati on in
cluded two Archbishops, five
Bishops and delegates from Italy
France. Portugal and Belgium.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-07
SHOP BURNS.

A fire early Wednesday morn
ing destroyed Simplicity Beauty
Shop. 1908 E. Washington and
several adjacent buildings.
Shop manager, Mrs. Flora Ruf-
fin had packed her equipment
and would have moved to a new
site around the corner on Fri
day. She stated that the shop
and all equipment including a
televiSion set were lost.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-07

SOMERVILLE, TENN. DR..
Jos eph H. Jacks on, president Of
the National Baptist Convention
dedicated the 600 acre Baptist
Freedom Farm" This land was
purchased by church members
under the spoons or of the national
body to furnish homes and farm
lands for those Negro farmers
who had been evicted in Fayeet
and Haywood counties after they
had sought to register and vote.
Tod Bolton says if the Lord
kin put up with his wife he
reckonS he kin.
Church goin' parents make
God lovin' kids.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-07
WOMAN CHARGED

Mrs. Cora Bell Mathis, 33, was
charged with involuntary man
slaughter yesterday in the fatal
shooting other husband. Bernard,
81.
The shooting happened Satur-
day night in the front yard Of
the couples home at 2305 East
Pueblo.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-07

CHURCH PCT. 1901 E. Madison will
sor rummage the building fund, Saturday, April be-
ginning 7
FIRST INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH. ll4 E. Jefferson ST.
A. G. Kendrick, pastor.
raised during 10th annual Mems
program General chairman James l. Davis believes that
the building fund goal $4,000 will surely be obtained and he
all friends contributed
generously.
surprised everyone attending the Mems Day
program, although he force
mediately after the funeral rites of his father.
Charles Fwvor director of Christian education and mis-
sonary Paradise Baptist State Convention Arizona will
be the guest pastor, Sunday, April, 9.
retired from active in 1850 He had
Pilgrim Baptist Church of OMAHA Nebraska for the
Is For nine he the of First nsd
tutional Baptist Church of Phoenix.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-07

GARY, IND. The Fair Share
Organization, Inc, threw a picket
line around newly opened super
market which had 90 per cent
Negro trade. Tobe Market Off
cials had refused to hire Negro
workers. They later agreed to
hire Negro co-manager. The
group had two qualified appli-
cants to take the required test.
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CARROLL
MA. AS retalitory measure
measure against the arrest of
1872 NAACP youth demonstrators,
a mass mo Easter Buying" cam
paign was launched in the states
of Florida, Georgia, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee and North Car
olina.
More than 200 NAACP bran
ches combined efforts in one of
the biggest boycott undertakings
of the organization.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-07

Visiting in the Valley for week from Los Angeles, California
Mr. Alfonso Campbell Andre Mrs Camp
bell holds Pamela Robinea and Darlene and Arlene
old Mrs. Emory Montgomery 2161 E. Corona standing
the mother Mr. Campbell She said her home very busy
while the children her
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
Birthday Calendar

Thurs. May - - Methods,
Mems Club meets.
Fri, May 26-Frank Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Ouinu.
Martha and Davis Bruton.
wedding anniversary.
Sat. May 27-Cathy Ruffkin
Kcllic Curric.
Sun, MAJ 28-Karc. Bur
rouShS, Pam Clemens.
Mon. May 29-Civitan Lad
les Night, Rotary and Sunbeam
meeting; Carolyn Burroughs.
Lois Hardec. Nancttc SchilG.
Mr.. and Mrs. LavcllC Coleman.
wedding anniversary.
Tues, May 3O-MEMORIAL
DAf-"BuZ" Layflcld. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Granger. Mr.. AID
Mrs. Marion Baxter. wedding
anniversaries.
Wed, May 3l-Janc Wright.
Mrs. Walter Leonard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

Friends AT which time club
women partil ipated.
Mis-. Jackson served a sweet
course To- those in attendance.
Thought for tuday-lf Gods
I'VE IS taught in the home how
can there Dc diSCord.
Club officers include Mrs.
Rosie Williams, acting prcSi-
dent: Mrs. NJ. Mcneil. Sccrc-
tafy; Mrs. Mablc jackson. rc-
cur"ins secretary. Mrs. Rosie
Williams, treasurer and Mrs.
minnie and Mrs. Mary Bank
crS. Mablr jackson. reporter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
crS attending.
NORTHERN VISIT

hilSs Barbara Stewart. dat
ghtrr ~ Mir. AMI Mrs. A. Stew
art %! TIA" Douglass Cummun-
Ity. left Saturday for visit in
Harrisburg, Pa. with her uncle
and aunt. Rev. and Ms. James
Chestnut.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

Ernest l.. Joyner, formerly
Assistant Manager of the Say
AMMAN Branch of Atlas Finance
Company, Incorporated, has
been named manager of the
Sompany'S consolidated Cop
pcrhill. Tennessee and Blue
flogc, Georgia branches. An
hounccmcnt of the appointment
was recently made by Robert
,. SnodgraSS, president of the
Company. The Blue Ridge
Branch is one of thirty-two
maintained throughout the
southeast.
MIR. Joyner was employed by
Atlas IN the Charleston Branch
IN 1855 and was transferred ,o
Savannah in 1858. He is a ma
1--WE OF South Carolina, and a
graduate of Stokes Business
College IN Charleston. He Scrv-
ed as Army Staff Sergeant in
the European Theatre of Opcr-
atoms in World War II.
Mr.. Joyner is the son of Rev.
and Mrs. f. l.. Joyner of Tabor
City. He is married to the
former Bcrnice Watts. daught-
er of Mrs. Q. o. Watts of Tab
or City and the late MIR. Watts
They have three sons and Z
daughter. Jean Rosemary. II:
Charles. 10; and twins. Robert
Charlton and William Hardso.
3.
Mr.. JoynCr and his family
Will make their homo in Bluc
Ridge, Georgia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
Neil Fourier Circle
Holds Meeting

The Nell Fowler Circle of tn,
Tabor City Baptist WMS met
WIN Mrs. Clifton SarviS al her
nome Tuesday evening with
seven numbers present.
me program was ON the
heck Jones Memorial nffcviu.
ana Mrs. Luna Higgins gave -
report on the Book entitled
interc"SSary Prayer"
a sweet course MAS served H.
conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
MILK MAIDS

congratulations to ANGELA Powell a Bethel lass
for being named the countyS Dairy Princess
w men she was being asked questions bv the Judge
one of them follows:
W ould YOU marry electromagnetic"
Answer: mo sir Although Mr. Shepherd made
his trip okay, the next one who goes m NAV NOT
1--we I" see his parachute openn'
one OF the other girls asked the same uues-
u"h 10y the conteSt-iudge, (who admitted that this
was his FIRST cftor; in Judging beauty contests
ne usually Judges cattle.)
MtrrI an istranaut!' the contestant repeated.
"Why think that it would be out of this world =:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
FOR SHAME

What is happening to America?
Once we We're proud nation a strong
nation, nation dedicated to the preservation of
right and freedom.
Today, in the world picture, America looks like
cur dog running with its tail between its legs, with
TIN cans tied to that woe-bcgone tail
Once told the Tripol pirates in no I'M
certain terms, millions for defense but not one
cert fof tributev 10 &C.,. -.
Today bargain with Castro many
tractors for the return of many
Has freedom become low thing that today
1t can be bought and sold the counters of
commerce?
If so, what brand of freedom does one buy with
tractors?
Is it the brand of freedom YOU want for yourself
and your children? IT'S time to ponder.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
NEWCOMERS

1t Is surprising to realize that more than 20 new
businesses have started in Tabor City during the
past IL months. Newest the business scene is the
ri Rancho Restaurant, and Just previous, Ruby and
Genes Restaurant.
The owners of both establishments come to this
town with Il rich background of good food king
Mr.. and Mrs. Lupo of Ruby and Genes
operated DuffyS Restaurant, Minis, Fla, for ~
years; Mr. and Mrs. d. j. Carter tout at FL Rancho)
owned and operated Carriers Restaurant in Emporia
Va. for ten years
We have dined at both of the towns new dining
rooms. and found both with excellent food, and real
nice people serving.
FOR SHAME
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
Douglass
N e VS.
CHRISTMAS SAVING CHR

= ID
The Christmas Sdylup Climb
met Thursday evening AT tho
nome of Mrs. Rosie Williams
with Mrs. Bessie Johnson. pres
Idcnt. IN charge. The meeting
opened with d song and a
prayer. Scripture was read bv
the president. The discussion
was how to be friends To- all
you meet and being kind 10
everyone. The hostess served
strawberry short cake. Cokes.
and other sweets to tn" elmo
women
Thought for the day-Todav
we pray ChriSt'S Love will be
III us to mativdtc us to christ
ian action because God knows
our hearts.
Mabic jackson. reporter
Mrs. Rosa Williams sister
was here for graduation in the
DOUGLAS School