davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

the first President of the SEN
ate. He held this post until he
was appointed Governor Gen.
eral of the new Federation of
Nigeria in November 1860.
The Governor General is an
accomplished orator and the au-
thor of four books. He is mar
ried and has three sons and one
daughter.
From 1850 on, the popular
"Zik" attended every Nigerian
Constitutional Conference both
III Nigeria and in London. 1t is
a deserving homer that he is
now Head of State of the nation
for which he has labored so long
and played such an important
part in creating.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
18th Annual
Continued From Page One)


Henry @. Stingley, James Mar
shall, Oscar ]. Wolfe, Roscoe
Spry, Nathaniel Craine, Amos
Lee Holden, H. T. Sampson,
Willie Wright, Isiah McLaurin,
Arthur Davis, ]. Lee Bullie,
Wallace Fuqua, John B. Powell,
John A. Spriggins, Warren
Johnson Robert Morris, Robert
Gray, James johnson, R. c. Per-
kins, Bonnie Mccoy, Shelby
Johnson, Owens Davis, James
Britton, Milton Donerson, H. M.
Thompson, L. T. Smith, Willie
Veal, w. w. Johnson, M. j.
Lyells, Sam Baker, J. w. Jones,
Dairrel Anderson, Leroy Keys,
w. E. Mccullough, Jr., R. E.
Lee, Cleveland jackson, HenTy
Jordan, Jack Witty, L. P. Cham
bliss, A. A. Alexander, George
A. johnson, G. R. Brown, Cras-
ton Jones, L. J. Marshall, En-
mitt Hayes, Charles Brooks
Orange Moore, Edward Bishop
Charley Harris, Johnny Cock
rell, Fenton Carey, Garfield
Stokes, Earnest Franklin, Lee
Andrew Garner, James Robin
son, James King, Army Daniels
Clarence Thompson, Joe Carl
Reed, Carneal Chambliss, Nor
ris Murray, Leon Knowles, Will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
] eachers Hurt

Continued From Page One)
sengers in an automobile driven
by Eldridge Love, 81, Houlka
Negro, and Pompie Williams, SIS,
Pontotoc Negro. The two cars
were involved in a collision with
a third automobile driven by
Miss Sara Reedy, Columbus
nurse, police said.
The accident happened at $3.50
am. on Highway 81 near the
Highway Patrol headquarters.
The injured were taken to Uni
versity Hospital, and none ap-
peared to be seriously hurt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Nnamdi ill.,.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
geria, West Africa, and beyond
as "ik," DIR. Azikiwe is the first
African to have been appointed
to the post of Governor General,
an appointment which appropri-
ately sums up his eminence and
his great popularity.
DR.. Azikiwe was born 81 years
ago at Zungeru in the Northern
Region of Nigeria where his
father was then employed in the
Government Service. The FAM
lily was not a wealthy one, but
it was able to educate the young
Nnamdi in local schools and
then to provide the brilliant
scholar with a small stipend for
study overseas.
For nine years, beginning in
1925, DIR. Azikiwe studied and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Say Hazel 49,.
Continued From PAGE One)

Continued From Page One)
Clayton Powell, Jr. 3D., N. ",
will not only face income tax
evasion charges but still will
be confronted with immigration
difficulties when and if she
should decide to return to the
United States, it was reported.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Jamaicans

Continued From Page One)
from raising electricity charges
by 10 per cent from April l.
The government move came
Friday as the climax of a two
month dispute between the COM
pany and Trade and Industry
Minister Wills Isaacs.
The company announced the
increase in charges Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Such Agreement
Not Requested

A. We discussed all problems,
and, of course, that was one of
them, but I didn't request such
agreement from him.
@. Mr.. President, in the re-
cent Soviet statement on Cuba,
the Russians implied that per-
haps the main reason the
United States is so exercised
about Cuba now is because of
our election coming up.
I would like to ask you If
you agree with this premise,
and. more pointedly, do you
think that the Republicans are
going to make political hay out
of Cuba?
A. Well, I would not want to
comment on the extent of the
Soviet knowledge of our pre-
elective process, nor would
suggest that the concern over
Cuba is due to the election.
think that the concern is
due to the fact that Cuba is
close to the United States ter
ritory. and that Cuba is OBJ
viously tying itself closer tc
the Communist bloc The ar
rival of these weapons and
technicians has caused increas-
ing alarm by not only the men,
bers of Congress but also by
the administration and by the
American people. I would think
it is part of our serious prob
lens in which we are engaged
in a sense in concentration ir
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Emergency Call
Near Final Step

A. I think there are several
stages Of a possible crisis. The
call Of a national emergency, ]
would say, is near the final step
of q crisis. But there may be
increased threats which would
require us to call some reserv-
lists, particularly in the air,
maybe at sea, possibly on the
ground. Last year, when we
called the reservists, the two
divisions, the Wisconsin and
Texas divisions, we also laid
plans for making two more
divisions permanent, whic h
came into effect this summer,
in August and September, so
that those two divisions served
a purpose Of giving us this re-
serve during the period Of the
crisis at that time, and at the
end Of it we had two perma-
nent divisions.
We have, as you know, of
course, increased d our Army
strength from IL to Is divisions
in the last year and a half.
Now, If we need-of course, if
we are in a national emergency,
where the United d States is
threatened with very serious
military action, of course there
Evening star., 1962-09-14

many parts Of the world ct q
dangerous time.
It is quite natural that this
action would bring a good deal
of concern. I would not suggest
that those who are concerned
about 1t are motivated by po-
litical purposes or that the So
Wet judgment that they are is
accurate.
@. Mr.. President, the same
Soviet statement which was
mentioned earlier implied that
the Soviet Union might inter-
vene militarily on the side OF
Cuba in the event the United
States was forced to take mill
tary action. Would this implied
threat be a major factor in any
decision you might be called
upon to make?
A. No, the United States will
take whatever action the situa-
ton as / described it would re-
quire. AS far as the threat, the
United States has been living
with threats for a good many
years, and in a good many parts
of the world. But the United
States will not take any action
that the situation does not re-
quire and will take whatever
action the situation does require
along the grounds which I in
dicatd in my opening state
q. Mr.. President. you said in
your opening statement that
YOU now had full authority to
act in the Cuban affair. In view
of this, do you think there is
any virture in the Senate or
the Congress passing the reso-
luton saying you have that
authority?
A. No, I think the members
Of Congress, speaking as they
do, with a particular response
Evening star., 1962-09-14
u. S. Will Move
To Guard Security

However, unilateral military
intervention on the part Of the
United States cannot currently
be either required or justified
and it is regrettable that loose
talk about such action in thi'
country might serve to give q
thin color Of legitimacy to the
Communist pretense that such
a threat exists.
But let me make this clear
once again: If at any time the
Communist build-up in Cuba
were to endanger or interfere
with our security in any way.
including our base at Guam
tanamo, our passage to the
Panama Canal. our missile and
space activities at Cape Canav-
eral, or the lives of American
citizens in this country. or if
Cuba should ever attempt to
export its aggressive purposes
by force or the threat of force
against any nation in this
hemisphere, or become an Of
fensive military base of signi-
ficant capacity for the Soviet
Union, then this country will
do whatever must be done to
protect its own security and
that of its allies.
We sail be alert. too, and
fully capable of dealing swiftly
with any such development. AS
President and Commander
In-Chief I have full authority
now to take such action, and
I have asked the Congress tc
authorize me to call up re-
serve forces should this or any
other crisis make it necessary.
In the meantime, we intend
to do everything within oul
power to prevent such a threat
from coming into existence
Our friends in Latin Americs
must realize the consequences
such developments hold out
for their own peace and free
dom, and we shall be makine
further proposals to them. Oul
friends in NATO must realizC
the implication of their ship
engaging in the Cuban trade.
We shall continue to worl
with Cuban refugee leaders
who are dedicated as we ar,
to that nations future return
to freedom. We shall con
tinue to keep the American
people and the Congress full.
informed. We shall increaSI
our surveillance of the Who'll,
Caribbean area. We shall nei
ther initiate nor permit ag
gresSion in this hemisphere.
With this in mind, while
recognize that rash talk Ii
cheap, particularly on the par
Of those who did not have tn
responsibility, I would hop,
that the future record vii
show that the only people
talking about a war and invas
ion at this time are the Com
munist spokesmen in MoscoN
and Havana, and that tht
American people defending a
we do so much of the fre
world, will in this nuclear age
as they have in the past, kee
both their nerve and thei
head.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Here Is a partial tert OF
President Kennedy's netDs
conference yesterday:
The President: I have a pre-
liminary statement.
There has been a great deal
Of talk on the situation in
Cuba in recent days both in
the Communist camp and in
our own, and I would like to
take this opportunity to set the
matter in perspective.
In the first place, it is Mr..
Castro and his supporters who
are in trouble. In the last year,
his regime has been increas-
ingly isolated from this hemi-
sphere. His name no longer
inspires the same fear or fol-
lowing in other Latin Ameri-
can countries. He has been con-
demned by the OAS, excluded
from the Inter-American De-
fense Board and kept out Of the
free trade association.
BY his own monumental eco
nomic mismanagement, supple
mented by our refusal to trade
with him, his economy has
crumbled, and his pledges for
economic progress have been
discarded. along with his
pledges for political freedom.
His industries are stagnating.
his harvests are declining, his
own followers are beginning to
see that their revolution has
been betrayed.
So it is not surprising that
in a frantic effort to bolster
his regime he should try to
arouse the Cuban people by
charges Of an imminent Amer
jcan invasion, and commit him.
self still further to a Soviet
take-over in the hope Of pre-
venting his own collapse.
Ever since communism moved
into Cuba in 1858, Soviet
technical and military person.
mel have moved steadily onto
the island in increasing num-
bers at the invitation Of the
Cuban government.
Now that movement has been
increased. It is under our most
careful surveillance. But I win
repeat the conclusion that ]
reported last week, that these
tnew shipments do not consti-
tute a serious threat to any
other part of this hemisphere.
II the United States ever
should find it necessary to take
military action against COM
munism in Cuba. all of Castro's
Communist supplied weapons
and technicians would not
change the result or significant
ly extend the time required to
achieve that result.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Prisoner Choking
On Denture Saved

Gurgles coming from q cell
where drunks are kept caused
Ninth Precinct Capt. John w,
Trotter to investigate at IL
am. yesterday.
He found that q man ar
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Partial NEWS CONFERENCE TEXT
Kennedy Says u S. Remains Alert on Cubo

would be no hesitancy in de-
claring it. But we might be in a
situation where the declaration
of a national emergency might
not be the most appropriate
step. and in that case we might
use the power granted to us by
the Congress.
@. Mr.. President, do you ia
vor the election of every Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress?
How many seats do you feel you
need in the Senate and the
House to get a Congress that
will put across your legislative
program?
A. Well, I would be glad to
go through the names with you.
i have said from the beginning
that 1 would probably be sup
porting any Congressman who
was interested in my sup
port.
Secondly. this Congress is
ending. I think it is somewhat
like Lazarus. 1t has revived. 1t
is moving and we are going to
see the session end, in my
opinion, with the passage of a
good trade bill, with q tax bill
which will come out of the con-
ference, I hope a higher educa-
ton bill. and a good many
other bills which two months
ago seemed to be in the deep
freeze, so / think that we are
making progress.
What I think is important is
because the program is op-
posed by the opposition party,
almost across the board, and
because some Democrats join,
i would hope that we could
hold the number of seats we
have and perhaps pick some
up. even though I recognize
that 1t is going to be very in
tensely fought election.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Offensive Capacity
Watched for Chonqe

@. Mr.. President, coupling
this statement with the one
of last week, at what point do
you determine that the build
I'D in Cuba has lost its defens-
i've character and become Of
fensive? Would it take an
overt act?
A. I think If you read last
weeks statement and the state
ment today, / made it quite
Evening star., 1962-09-14

ure in President Kennedy's 1866
election victory in Pennsyl-
vania. The congressional dis
trict she now represents was
abolished by the Pennsylvania
redistricting law. So
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Treasurer Post Seen
For Mrs. Grunohon
By the Associated Press

Congressional sources predict
that Representative Kathryn
Granahan, Democrat of Penn
sylvania, soon will be named
Treasurer Of the United States
by President Kennedy. The post
has been vacant since the re-
signation Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Rudel Smith.
Mrs. Granahan has the back
ing Of Representative William
j. Green. Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania, who was a leading fig
Evening star., 1962-09-14

rested the night before for
drunkenness was choking on
his upper dentures, which had
slipped down into his throat.
Capt. Trotter removed them
and gave mouth-to-mouth
resuscitation.
The prisoner, Johnny Glea-'
son. As. Of no fixed address,.
was taken to District General,
Hospital where he is in salts
factory condition"
He'll get his teeth back when
he leaves the hospital, a doctor
said.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

bility, I think it would be use
full If they desired to do so. for
them to express their view. i.
@. Mr.. President, viii you tel
us some of your thinking on
your request for special reserve
mobilization powers? The In
ternational situation has led
you twice to request such legis-
lation. You could call a million
reservists If you declared a ma
tional emergency. Why don't
Won do that2
Evening star., 1962-01-07
a syrup with
real butter
blended through

New Country Kitchen Buttered Syrup
has pure, creamery butter right in it.
No fooling. And the syrup is homoge-
nized to blend the butter through.
Result? A maple-y flavor syrup with
great new buttery taste. Sensational
on pancakes, waffies, and French toast.
And it needs no refrigeration. Try new
Country Kitchen Buttered Syrup.
Taste how butter makes it better.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
An Injustice

The House Appropriations Committees refusal
for the third consecutive year to approve the Park and
Planning Commissions request for park funds under
the Capper-Cramton Act constitutes an outrageous
and callous breach of contract.
The Commission had asked for 100000 Fed
eral grant to be matched by $12 million in Commits
sion bonds to buy land along Rock Creek Cabin John
Greek and Northwest Branch in Montgomery County.
Some of this money-$S17, OOO to be exact
would have been used to repay the planning agency
for funds which it had advanced to acquire portions
of this land before they engulfed by housing de-
velopmentS. AS matter of fact, the Commission has
already advanced approximately So million of its
funds for such emergency park purchases in the hope
that repayment would come from Federal approval of
Capper-C ramton fund requests.
The Capper-Cramton Act passed by the Congress
in 1880 provided for regular Federal appropriations to
be matched by Maryland funds to acquire land along
the major stream valleys radiating out into Suburban
Maryland from the District of Columbia.
The Park and Planning Commission, representing
the State of Maryland has than lived up to this
agreement It has advanced its own funds to preserve
park land in the expectation that the Government
would make repayment under regular Federal appro-
priatons. If the Commission had not acted, much of
this land would now be occupied by homes and shop
ping centers
And it is important to remember that these parks
part of the metropolitan park system for the Ma
tons Capital used by people from all over the coun-
try who visit Washington. 1t is obvious therefore,
that the Governments obligation under the Capper-
Cranton law is valid today as it was 80 years ago.
The House Appropriations Committees reckless
and irresponsible denial of this obligation should in
all justice, be overed by the full membership of the
House of Representatives as well as the Senate
Furthermore, both bodies should take immediate
steps to repay the So million which the Commission
has advanced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20
Fingerprinting-The Herd Way

Montgomery County school officials appear deter
mined to do things the hard way
few weeks ago, in report to the School Board,
they demonstrated their ability to several big
words to say what little word could accomplish.
AS a result they thoroughly confused board members.
Now, they insist on setting up their own expen-
Sive system, including $685. laminator and double
image Polaroid costing several hundred dol
lars to do the same thing that the Police Department
could do at little no extra cost to the taxpayers
namely fingerprnt all school system employees.
And like so many other projects undertaken
by these officials, something has happened to delay
the entire project This time, it's the loss OF the
laminator, which seems to have been stolen
Just why it is necessary to have a laminator to
seal Identification cards. or for that matter to have
identification cards at ALL has never been adequately
explained Are school system employees going to have
to show identification cards to get into their buildings?
Why all this fuss about little thing like fingerprint
ing?
Why can't school system workers be fingerprinted
like all other county and Federal Government
ployes without surrounding the thing with red tape
and blowing it up into full-blown project complete
with photographs sealing dies typsts file clerks and
other bureaucratic apurtenances?
Why doesn't the Board of Education stop this
merry go-round and direct the superintendent of
thoroughly equipped and trained men do the same
job for the schools that they have been doing well
and so easily for other county agencies?
Certainly, the time has come for all this child
ishness on the part of school officials to stop. We
know they like to regard themselves different from
other county employees. But they aren't They work
for the county-and the taxpayers-just like every
else who is paid by the public And they should
be thinking about how to simplify procedures and
save money instead of running around in circles try
ing to figure out ways of making things more difficult
and more costly-Or is there some underlying reason
for this delay?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20

games held Thursday and Fri.
day evenings. The senior cham
pionship was won by the Beef
Club.
Mrs. Frances King and Mrs.
Johanna Hubbard were patients
in Montgomery General Hospi-
tai last week.
The Woodfield Discussion
Group Of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau met
March Is at the home of Mr..
and Mr.. Clifton Wightman.
James Birkhead has returned
to his home in Woodfield after
a year and a half in Switzerland
in business.
Robert T. Nell, principal of
the Laytonsville School, has re.
turned from the convention of
the Association for Supervision
and Curriculum which met in
Las Vegas, New. On the way
back he stopped at the Paul Nc.
Kee Reading Clinic in Denver,
Colo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20

and Mrs. John L. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kemp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Green and their
sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Stiles.
The Methodist Men on Wesley
Grove Church held their ban.
quet at st. Paul Methodist
Church, Laytonsville, March IL.
Roland Ward was the toastmas.
ter and the speaker was Rev.
Gilbert Hart A past president
pin was presented to the retir-
ing president, Jerry L. King.
The following new officers
were elected: President ]. D.
Morris; vice president, Lans.
dale Williams; secretary, Rob-
ert Flynn; treasurer, Thomas
Grimes.
The Wednesday evening Lent.
en- services will continue at 1880
with Rev. Frank Depro the
speaker on March 81 and Rev.
Edwin Ankeny on March %.
The Laytonsville Junior Boys
All basketball team won the
countrywide championship in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schroe-
der of Hawkins Creamery I'd.
have moved to Somerset, Pa.
Sympathy is extended to the
families of Paul Hottinger, who
died March Z, and Miss Viola
Gilliss, who died on March IA.
Mr. William Carts daughter,
Mary Clapsaddle, has given
birth to her second child, Mi
chael Whitney Clapsaddle, jr.,
in New Castle, Della.
Mrs. Richard Stuart has
been called to Montgomery,
Ala, by the illness of her sister.
Mrs. E. c. Madgeburger en-
tertained the Damascus Auxil.
larry of the Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital Women's Board
on Tuesday evening. There were
II present and it was decided
to again sell flower bulbs, to
raise money for their contin-
uing project of outfitting the
new emergency set.up at the
hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20

Laytonsville Homenakers and
their friends made a bus load of
Al ladies who went together to
the National Guard Armory in
Washington to see the National
Capital Flower Show March II.
Herman Layman of Gathers
burg has purchased the bust
ness and rented the store for
merly operated by the H. v.
Pointers. It will hereafter be
known as Layman's Stop and
Shop.
Charles Johnson has bought
the former ]. w. Howes home
from Charles Richards.
Mrs. Thomas Howes and her
son, Tommy, and Miss Geraldine
Eldredge spent the weekend in
Spottsylvania, Va. with the