davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04

effort this year and Is contest
ing all major Statewide offices
and 1e Of the 23 House seats,
compared to five In 1860. The
man favored 10 win its gu
bernatorial primary, Jack Cox
is q conservative ex-Democrat
who received Il per cent Of
the Democrats primary vote
against Gov. Daniel two years
ago. Q
Republican leaders complain
privately that Mr.. Connally is
Turing back conservative Demo-
Gratis who contributed heavily
to recent Republican cam
paigns. They would much pre-
fer to run against Mr.. Var
borough or Gov. Daniel, where
the issues would be clear,
rather than pit their strength
against the conservative talk
ing Mr.. Connally.
The same desire for ideolog-
ical clarity in a real two-party
system impels the liberal Demo-
Gratis, from their side Of the
political fence, to fear Mr..
Connally. Their spokesman,
The Texas Observer, has as
sailed him bitterly and yester-
day ran q front page story
saying that q close associate
of ex-Gov. Allan Shivers, the
conservative Democrat who led
the bolt to Gen. Eisenhower
in 1852, has written friends
around the State urging sup
port for Mr.. Connally as "a
conservative in the true sense
Of the word"
Bargaining Indicated
While many leaders of or
ganized labor share this emo
tional reaction to Mr.. Connally,
indications are that the Texas
AFL-CIO win bargain with him
as readily as with Gov. Daniel
If its first choice, Mr.. Var
borough, fails to make the
runoff.
Indeed, though labor leaders
deny it, there are persistent
reports they have held back
support from Mr..
Marlborough because they would
rather have the bargaining
power a strong third place
finish would give them than
see their man in q runoff he
probably could not win against
either Mr.. Connally or Gov.
Daniel.
Labor and the liberals are
also engaged in battles with
conservatives In Q number Of
House races. The incumbents
who reportedly face the most
serious challenges are conserva-
tive Democrats Dowdy, Casey
and Rutherford and liberal
Representative Patman.
Estes Issue Weak
There is a wild and typically
Texas situation in the Demo-
cratic primary for the new
representative Three
days ago the AFL-CIO with
drew its Endorsement Of Judge
Woodrow Bean Of FL Paso be-
cause Of his admission that he
had not filed an income tax
return for 10 years. Judge Bean,
quite nonplussed, told them to|
''go to hell" and has now be-
come q hero Of the conserve
tives who favor income tax re-
peal.
Dramatic as the Estes case
disclosures have been, they
have not become q major issue
In the primary. The reason
may be, as Republicans suggest,
that the Pecos dealers ties with
Evening star., 1962-05-04
NATO
Rusk Says Soviet Wants West
To Think No Berlin Crisis Exists

Continued From Page Al
port was a bid for the support
of the smaller allies.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Asks Partnership

For what we are moving
toward" he said, "is an open
partnership among all free ma
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

THE FOLLOWING CHUR-
CHES WILL OBSERVE THE
HOLY COMMUNION, SUN
DAY, NOVEMBER IL.
MT. CALvERY M. b., Rev.
E. S. Hicks, Pastor.
KING DAVID No. 2, Rev.
j. G. Carr, Pastor
SPRING HILL M. B., Rev.
M. NJ. Morris, Pastor
TRAVELLERS REST, M. B.,
Rev. J. HI. Williams
PLEASANT HILL M. B.,
Rev. Thomas Ray, Pastor
BURNSTAND M. B., Rev.
Thomas Ray, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

Irington this reporter attended
funeral services Of the late
DR.. Thomas James Cuney in
Jackson, Miss. To the family
of this beloved one we say.
May the Lord, the curer and
comforter of all ills, soon
erase the grief and leave only
the cherished memories. ;.
Out at Temple High, Friday
might, Jim Hill defeated our
team, $50 in a Homecoming
game. This was Temples.
first loss after three straight
wins.
Sunday past saw a busy day
for us. Worship at King Sol
lomon, our Church; Pastor
Thomas message was filled
with spiritual food. AT 3 p.
M, in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Higgins, 80 Wal
nut, we attended an organiza-
tional meeting of Vicksburg'
United Negro College Fund
Campaign. Others present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs John t.
Franklin, Mr.. Fred Davis, Mr..
Richard Prince, Mesdames
Gertrude Darlington, Mary
Lou Davis, Thelma B. Will
liams, Dorothy j. Robbins,
Tommye Higgins. From
Jackson, Mr.. F. B. Benson,
Jr., and Mrs. Hattie c. Du-
son, State Representative of
the UNCF. Also in the meet
ing from Jackson: Mrs. Mary
j. Pace and Mr.. Israel B.
Robinson :. These Officers
were selected: Steering: Mrs.
Tommye Higgins, Chairman
and Mr.. j. r. Price, Co :
Chairmen; Secretary, Mrs.
Thelma B. Williams; Treasu-
rer, Mrs. Gertrude Caring
ton; Publicity, your Report
er. The representatives
were greatly impressed with
the pledged support of all
o. er
JOIN se wd. Saturday
night, November 10. All
roads vii. lead to the City
Auditor um w h ere the Ell
Pauling Orchestra, featuring
Joe Henderson and William
Bell. will be the evenings
entertainment. Don't miss
this great dance.
Call in your news to 636-
2238 or send it to Mrs. Rosa
lie d. Hopkins, P. o. Box 884
by Tuesday of each week. :.
BY now. be seeing you.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

local hospital, Monday, after
a brief illness. AT the time of
his passing he was pastoring
the following churches: New
elton Chapel Baptist Church,
Newellton, La; Greater Mt.
Zion Baptist, Rodney, Miss. !;
and Oak Grove Baptist, New
Hebron, Miss. At this writ
ing, t u n e r a arrangements
were incomplete. Dillon Fun
eral Home in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
MT. ZION NO. l BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS:


Rev. James A. Miller, Pas
tor. Sunday: $50 AM, Sun
day School, Mr.. Henry Brown,
Supt. 2 PM, Mothers Board
Meeting, Mrs. Laura Johnson,
Pres. 4 PM, Busy Bee Bib
Class, Mrs. Annie M. Crosby,
Instructor. Tuesday, z PM,
Progressive Club will meet in
the home of Mrs. Rosie Free
man, 1107 Jackson Street,
Mrs. Cora Cook, President. 5
P. M, Junior Choir, Miss
Gladys Clark, Pres. Wednes-
day, z PM, Prayer Meeting
with the Deacons in charge.
Thursday, 4 PM, Royal Am
baSSador and Sunshine Band
Meeting. 5 PM, Junior Ush-
er Board Meeting, Miss Hill,
President. PM, Senior Ush-
er Board meeting with Mrs.
Josephine Martin, Pres. Fri
day, z PM. Senior Choir re-
hearsal, Mrs. Rosie Freeman,
Pres. Mrs. Annie Crosby, Re
porter.
Special Program: The Unit
ed Gospel Singers will render
an Open Door Program at
the Mt. Zion No. l Baptist
Church, Sunday night, Nov.
IL, z PM, for Young People
of the church and to benefit
the Pastors Aid Club. Mrs.
Elnora Evans, President.
Vicksburg Ladies Union will
meet Wednesday, November
IA, 6 PM, at the Clay Street
Hall, Mrs. Maggie Flowers,
Pres. All members are urged
to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
MT. PILGRIM M. B. CHUR-
CHI NEWS

MT. PILGRIM M. B. CHUR-
CHI NEWS
Rev. t. H. Truner, Pastor,
Sis. Clara Washington, Secre-
tary, Sis. Thelma Morris, AS
st. Secretary. Sunday: $50 A.
NJ, Sunday School. The Topic
of the lesson, why The BIZ
BILE" was beautifully discuss
ed and explained by Willie
Parker. 1900 Noon, Usher
Board meets Monday, z PM. +,
Senior Choir rehearsal, Sis.
Mary Toles, President, Bro.
Harvey Lawrence, Pianist.
T u e d ay, z P. NJ, Prayer
Meeting with the officers in
charge. Friday, $50 P. NJ,
Junior choir rehearsal, Sis.
Mary Elzie, Pres, Sis. De-
lores Kelly, Vice; Sis. Mary
Ann Flowers, Pianist, Sis.
Dolly Countryman, Director.
On Saturday, Nov. 10, a
Fish Fry will be given at the
home of Mr.. Mary Toles on
Popular Street. This will be
for the benefit of the Mt. Pill
grim Sunday School. The pub
lie is invited. Joyce Ellie, Re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
OUR REFUGE.

OOn nEr UGE. ......
30 God: the strife of age
creeps up on a heart sick
world; Yet men walk blindly
on their way, while woe and
pain are hurled, into the
homes of innocent babies
and mothers grieve and hung
er stalks with shrunken breast
and fever pains, heave, in.
sane with lust for gold and
power, delirious with sin with
in. Men seek like Sodomites
OF old, to set fire to the end,
Men e a lily don't look to
God" in fear, while Gods
great heart is aching and his
eyes filled with tears; Please
come back to God. Those
that care and fear. God will
move all doubts and fears.
This is a time for Prayer.
Mrs. Sweedie Watts, Vicks-
burg, Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

MR.. JOE KELLY CALVIN
has returned from Chicago,
due to the death of his son,
Mr.. Joe K. Calvin, Jr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

MR.. ELI HALL is at home
ill. He is the father of Mrs.
Rosa Washington and Mr..
Glenn Hall of this city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
SOCIETIES

THE ORDER OF Indepen.
dent Daughters and Sons OF
Charity No. 4, meets at 4 P.
M, Tuesday in the YMCA
The Ord er of Independent
Daughters and Sons of Char.
ity, Juveniles meet at the
same time and place. Daugh,
ter Minnie Travis, Senior DIR
President; DIR. Mary Mitch
ell, Junior DIR. President.
VICKSBURG C. AP t E
No. 1, O.E.S. meets Thursday.
November Is at 4 PM, in
the Masonic Hall. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
and on time. Lady Helen J
Jones, w M. -
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
SHILOH M. B. CHURCH

S H ] L o H M. B. CHURCH
NEWS
Rev. t. H. Turner, Minis
ter. Sunday: $50 AM, Sun
day School with Supt., Mrs.
K. c. Anthony in charge. II
A. M, Covenant Meeting with
the officers in charge. Tues
day, $50 PM, Weekly Pray
er Service. Wednesday, 5 P.
M, Youth Choir rehearsal.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all services.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

MISS JEAN IRIS HALL who
visited her parents, relatives
and friends recently has re-
turned to Brooklyn, N. Y,
where she finished college and
is now employed. Her sister,
Miss Percy Louise Hall and
niece, Miss Tena Hall, ac-
companied her home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

MRS. CLARA c. OWENS is
at home now, after being i'll
in a local hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

step-father and brother, Mr..
Joe Mitchell, who is ill and
Mr.. Esker Lee Mitchell.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

THE WARREN COUNTY
Woman's Missionary Union
convened with Mt. Pisgah
Missionary Society last Mon
day. Representatives from Mt.
Calvary, Mrs. Maggie Chisley
and Mrs. Corene Reed taught
an inspiring and spiritual les
son. The president, requests
all presidents to be present,
December 3 at 3:45 PM, at
Jackson Street M. B. Church
Mrs. A. w. Wilson is presi-
dent.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

LOCAL AND SOCIAL NOTES
MR.. JESSE JOHNSON of
Chicago, ILL.,, a former Vicks-
burger, is here visiting his
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

EVERY THURSDAY Night
at. PM, The Sunday School
Class for Adults convene at
King Solomon Hill on Farmer
Street, Bro. Horace Erwin,
Instructor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
A-3C MAJOR CAMERON,

A-3C MAJOR CAMERON,
JR., formerly stationed al
Chanute Air Force Base in
Illinois, spent two weeks al
home visiting his family, the
{ a m e o n of 1000 Speed
Street. He received many soc
ial courtesies that made his
visit most enjoyable. He re
ported to his new base, Gin
ton Sherman in Oklahoma
November 4.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

KING SOLOMON Mission
ary Society meets at 4 PM.
on each Monday after the End
Sunday at the Hall. All mem
berS and friends are invited.
Mrs. c. B. Brent, Pres.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

THE CITY WIDE Usher
Board will meet, Sunday, No
vember II, with the Coo
Spr n G Baptist Church al
Kings, $3.50 PM. All ushers
are asked to be present. Mrs.
S a 0 m e Wright, President.
Rev. c. c. Carr, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

MRS. INEZ DORSEY MA
SON is in the City visiting il
the homes of relatives anC
friends. She makes her home
in California, but is a former
Vicksburger, having left here
some years ago. She is beins
shown many social courtesie.
while in the city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

APPRECIATION A PROGRAM.
The members of Rock of
Ages Baptist Church on Val
ley Street, Vicksburg, Miss,
invite the general public to
join them in celebrating the
35th Anniversary of their pas
tor, Rev. E. S. Hicks, Sun
day, November IS. An Ap-
probation Program at IL:
Noon will follow the Sunday
School and Regular Services.
Participants will be: Mary
Florence Winston, Bro. Louis
Williams, Sandria c. Smith,
Sis. Fannie Bennett, Sis. r.
A. Mann, Sis. Verna Mae
Doyle, Bro. Governor Reyn-
oldS, Sis. Lille B. Baker,
Mrs. Vera Gilbert, Sis. Dor
othy Neal. The Anniversary
Sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Ellis Jenkins. Various
churches will be present. Mrs.
Ernestine Boone will be Mis-
treSs of Ceremony. The FL
nance Committee is: Bros.
Richard Mann, w. M. Nc
Cray, Sis. Annie Lewis and
Sis. Adell Reynolds. The Pro-
gram Committee: Bro. Joe
Washington, Bro. Mckinley
Winger, Bro. Johnnie Dudley.
Bro. Fred Mitchell and Bro.
Gov. Reynolds. Bro. w. c.
Lewis, Secretary. Dinner will
be served.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

PASTORS APPRECIATE
PROGRAM. Mt. Zion No.
l, Baptist Church, will honor
their pastor, Rev. j. A. Mil
Ter, with an Appreciation Pro
gram, Sunday, November Is,
2 P. M. With Sis. Henrietta
Pointer as Mistress of Cere-
mony, the following persons
will participate: The Deacons
who will conduct, the Devo-
ton; Miss Shirley B. Cole
man, Miss M. A. Phelps, bro.
Columbus Robinson. The SER
mon will be delivered by Rev.
l.. r. Chandler. Music by
the Choir. Dinner will be
served. The Finance Commit
tee: Bros. w. M. Griffin, T.
{. Johnson, Richard Conway.
Eddie Bowie. Henry Cham
bers. Bro. John Crosby will
present the money to Rev.
Miller. Sis. Lille L. Sweet.
Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

MINISTER DIES. Rev. c.
j. Stevenson, resident of 24O4
Halls Ferry Road, died at a
Evening star., 1962-03-11
DATELINE ACCRA
Ghono's Nkrumoh
New Brinkmon

ACCRA, Ghana, March 10
(AP) .-Kwame Nkrumah, the
master of Ghana, has emerged
as Africa's most dexterous
practitioner of craftsmanship
He threads his way along the
edges of Communism, occas-
ionally getting so close that
some people are sure he is
going over. Then he pulls back.
This week, as Ghana cele-
brated the fifth anniversary of
its independence, the country
was moving closer to socialism
MIR. Nkrumah's brand of
socialism. He seems to be sue
ceeding in soaring away the
private investments that the
country could use to develop
itself.
Mr.. Nkrumah often takes the
Soviet line in international af-
fairs, and yet does business
mainly with the West. The
people of Ghana, fed a contin-
uing stream of love-that-man
propaganda, hail him as "osa-
gyefo," meaning redeemer or
savior.
He rides roughshod over
opponents.
No Right of Appeal
For opposing the government,
over 500 Ghanaians are in Jail,
without trial and with no right
of appeal.
The West has leaned over
backwards to help Ghana. The
Evening star., 1962-03-11
DATELINE ARGENTINA
Peron's Shadow
Falls Over Polls

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Mar. 10 (AP).-To some he is
a hero. Others call him a viii
lain. Friend or foe, Argentines
must reckon with his shadow
along the road to the election
booths.
Ousted from power six years
ago, Juan Domingo Peron's
specter still hovers over Argen-
tina's affairs with an influence
unequaled by that of any other
exiled Latin-American leader.
Though an ocean away, the
ex-dictator is challenging the
prestige of democratically elect
ed President Arturo Frondizi in
elections to be held a week from
tomorrow.
Voters will name half the
Chamber of Deputies and most
of the provincial governors. The
elections are the most critical
since Mr.. Frondizi romped to
power in 1858. They may show
Evening star., 1962-03-11

Yet the furry of excitement
this caused thrust the name of
the flush-faced old strongman
back once more before the
Argentine masses and gave a
big boost to Mr.. Framini.
previously little known.
Mr.. Framinis fortunes in
creased when another candi-
date, Crisologo Larralde. died
while campaigning. A popular
veteran politician, Larralde was
given a good chance Of pulling
votes away from Peronistas and
taking the governship from the
Frondizi party.
With increased prospects for
a Peron victory in populous
Buenos Aires backstage rumors
flourish that the government
will bar the Peron ticket at the
last minute on the grounds 1t
is backed by the outlawed
Communists.
Evening star., 1962-03-11

to private enterprise. But
Ghana's balance of payments
! position and her shortage OF
foreign exchange scare for
eign investors. So does a budget
deficit that rose from $3.6 mil
lion in the first year of inde-
pendence to $17.8 million ir
1860.
Ask any Ghanaian what
Mr.. Nkrumah's leadership has
meant and he is apt to recite
a string of achievements.
One was in getting financing
for the $196-million Volta River
project. It will create one OF
the worlds largest man-made
lakes with possibilities of cheap
transportation, fishing and ir-
rigation. Promised World Bank
and United States aid for the
Volta project totals $84 mil
lion; 500 million more is COM
ing from American sources for
an aluminium smelter associated
with the Volta scheme.
Modern Port
The $75-million Tema har-
Dor development has given
Ghana a modern port near
Accra. There also have been
a great expansion of education,
health and medical services,
greatly improved roads, and
a profitable merchant fleet.
Chanaians are not so likely
to mention heavy losses last
year by the state-owned air.
line, one of Africa's greatest
white elephants. Mr.. Nkrumah
was talked into buying a fleet
/ of Russian aircraft. They are
standing idle because they
were unsuited to African traf-
fic conditions.
His seven million people in
general continue to worship
Evening star., 1962-03-11
DATELlNE RANGooN
Burmese Admit
Coup Was Needed

RANGOON. Burma, March
10 (AP)-The average Bur-
mese is not exactly overjoyed
that the military has once
more seized power in his coun-
try, but he admits the bitter
pill may do him good.
Last weeks lightning coup
by the armed forces chief,
Gen. Ne Win, at first left most
people stunned.
1t dredged "up memories of
the army's first takeover four
years ago. That resulted in Is
months Of stern military dis
cipline-alien to the Burmese
peoples traditionally happy
go-lucky way of life. And this
time all indications were it
would last a good deal longer
than Is months.
But second thoughts Sc m
to run along this line: Things
could not have gotten much
worse anyhow.
Conceded by Critics
1--WE may not be happy
about it," said one retired civil
servant. But neither do we
bemoan the loss of the politi-
Clans"
A well-informed Burmese
editor put it this way: Even
critics of the army last time
realize it was necessary"
The comments reflected gen.
eral unhappiness of recent
months over developments un-
der the civilian government OF
Premier U Nu.
Mr.. Nu was a civilian with
the necessary stature to head
a government but apparently
his best was not good enough.
Lack Of able men around him
threw the burden Of big de-
cisions on him. A devout Bud
dhist with firm beliefs in the
supernatural, the benign-look-
ing premier went off on medi-
tation periods for as long as
As days-sometimes when swift
action was needed.
Military leaders point to sew
eral problems that developed
as a result of Mr.. NUS soft ap-
proach. A threat of secession
had come from the state of
minority Shans. Economic prog
ress was slower than some
people liked.
Drift Toward China
Even more disturbing to the
military was an apparent drift
toward much closer relations
with Red China. An agreement
Evening star., 1962-03-11

in January, 1861, settled a bor-
der dispute between Burma and
China. Peiping followed this
up with an $84 million loan 10
Rangoon. Both countries be-
gan trading cultural and trade
missions.
One diplomat, who cannot be
identified, put it this way:
China began to regard Bur-
ma as its showcase for peaceful
co-existence. The army started
wondering what would happen
when the honeymoon was over"
Evening star., 1962-03-11
DATELINE MOSCOW
Old Soil Scientist
Khrushchev's Goat

MOSCOW. Mar. 10 (AP).-
The goat of Premier Khrush-
chev's report this week on
Soviet farm failures was the
son of a restless Briton who
moved to Czarist Russia after
an unsuccessful attempt to
settle in the United States.
The son was Vastly Roberto
vich Williams, a soil scientist.
His grasslands farming tech
nique was adopted for large
areas of Russia in the '30s.
Joseph Stain saw it as a way
to save on chemical fertilizers.
When he died November II,
1889, at age 76. Mr.. Williams
was a highly respected soil
specialist and holder of the
priced Order of Lenin and two
orders of the Red Banner of
Labor.
Mr.. Williams was one of the
few Russian scientists to well
come the Communist revolution
in 1917; he became a close
follower of Stain. -
Mr.. Khrushchev charges now
that Mr.. Williams talked Pre-
mier Stain into adopting a
WaSteful method that keeps a
large part of the land in grass
each year. Against the advice
of many Soviet agricultural
specialists, Mr.. Khrushchev has
ordered grasSlands plowed up
and planted mostly with grain
and some peas and corn.
The Williams method involves
rotation of crops-grass after
grain. This helps the soil re-
store it's fertility naturally and
prevents the wind from blowing
it away. AZ
Mr.. Williams intended his
method for use only in the hu-
mid northwestern areas of Rus
sia. In typical Bolshevik fashion,
Stain forced its adoption in
Semi-arid areas as we'll as areas
where half the Soviet Unions
farmlands lie. -
Evening star., 1962-03-11

says it is against all testing,
but the Russians have never
accepted what the West re-
CARDS as adequate international
policing arrangements. In the
view of the American and Brit
ish governments it is too late
now for unverified promises.
Washington and London want
a test ban the whole world can
trust-one resting on enforce
ment procedures to prevent
cheating.
Evening star., 1962-03-11

whether the Frondizi party can
retain power in presidential
elections two years hence or
whether a Peron man-if not
Peron himself-can rise to the
leadership.
PerOn's Favor Sought
No one can calculate how
many of Argentina's voters still
heed Gen. Peron's call, but pol
iticians, practical to the core,
are haunted by the effects OF
2 million blank votes Peron fol-
lowers have cast in two off
year elections in response to
his orders.
Many politicians seem to
think Gen. Peron can work his
influence again March 18.
A steady stream of candi-
dates has flown to Madrid
courting Gen. Peron'S favor.
The man Gen. Peron has
picked as his frontrunner is
Andrew Framini, a rugged tex
tiles union leader who cam
paignS in dark glasses for gov
ernor of Buenos Aires Province,
a post second only to the presi-
dency in influence.
Mr.. Frondizi has laid the
prestige of his four years of
auSterity government on the
line in an attempt to beat Mr.,
Framini. He is campaigning
hard for his party's candidate
Guillermo Acuna Anzorena, a
former minister of labor, in
quest Of the votes of hundreds
of thousands Of in dustrial
workers in the old Peron
"unionist" belt.
PerOn Name Deleted
Gen. Peron was entered as
Mr.. Framini's running mate but
the courts struck his name out
Evening star., 1962-03-11
AP World Snct|ight The News and What's Behind II

Mr.. Nkrumah as the great lib
orator and freedom fighter.
They may exc out a bare living
in the tropical heat. but they
see nothing out of place in their
presidents $4,000 annual emo
lument plus a free official re-
sidence maintained in great
state. a country lodge and four
Rolls-Royce cars.