davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04

In recent years. the various
sections of Mississippi have
established their own indus
Acknowledgment orraniza-
tons, seeking Industry for
sheir respective areas. Just
as the Agricultural and In
dustrial Board works to bring
industry to the state as a
whole.
As should be expected.
there is a natural, healthy
rivalry among these various
area groups. Whenever in
dustrial representatives from
two different groups come to-
gether, it doesn't take long
for them to get around to
telling each other that sI'm
going to capture your latest
industrial prospect and 10
cafe MN IN nv area"
The competition is sharp.
But it is friendly. The vari-
Gus regional prouns coonerate
with each other daily. realiz-
ing that hostile fighting would
be equally disastrous to every
section of the state. Repard-
less of their sectional inter
est they are all MisSissipnians
working for the betterment
of the state.
The six big area groups,
and their directors. include
the Delta Council don New
ton), North Mississippi IN
dustrial Development Asso-
citation William Barrett). the
Southwest Mississippi Council
CWilliam Barnett). South
east Mississippi Industrial De
velopment Association (Wil-
liam Wright, Mid-MississippiI
DEVELOPMENT District (Aub-
rev Gatlin) and Central Mis-
sissippi Development District
William Barksdale). i
It is interesting to note that
four of these six men were
formerly associated with the
All Board: Barksdale as di-
Rotor Tatlin as assistant di-
rector, and Barrett and Bar
nett as industrial represnnta-
tives. Newton and WRIGHT
are former chamber-of-com-
merce managers.
In addition to these multi
county groups, single counties
such as Harrison. Lowndes.
Leflore and Alfalfa have their
own full-time industrial de-
velopment representatives.
And local chambers of com
merce all over the state have
active industrial development.
committees.
In addition, the electric
utilities, the gas utilities. the
railroads, port authorities and
banks : all work hard to at
tract industry to the areas
thew serve. Manv of these
agencies employ full-time in
dustrial development person
mel,
The Agricultural and In
dustrial Board works with all
these industrial groups and,
with the Mississippi Economic
Council. the states chamber
OF commerce (aS a co-spon-
sor Of the MERIT communi-
tv program); the Mississippi
Manufacturers Association.
Mississippi Industrial and
Technological Research Com
mission M'ssissippi Employ
ment Security Commission.
and the various educational
Institutions.
Representatives of all these
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
CORN

There he's been reported a
new disease in corn that in
some areas of the state it is
causing quite a bit of dam
age. If you have any corn
that seems to have abnormal
growth from other than dry
weather, please let us know
and we will be glad to take a
look at it and see if It re-
sembles this new disease of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04

that Alters undertake when
they enroll in the care and
training program.
Alters Rewarded
AT the close of the All Club
year, members who show per-
sonal progress have an oppor-
'tunity to compete in various
ways for awards provided by
Ralston Purina. Selection of
winners is made by the Cooper
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04

The price of orange juice
is high because of reduced
supplies from last winters
extreme cold. To help keep
your budget in balance, you
may want to consider other
sources of vitamin C for your
menus.
You can get the same a
mount of vitamin c from the
following amounts of foods
as you can from one-half cup
four ounces) of orange Juice:
Ia cups 30 ounces) Of to-
mato juice; p of a medium
sized cantaloupe; u toM cup
of fresh Strawberries; l cup
shredded raw cabbage: ~ cuo
broccoli; "a to l cup brussels
sprouts or dark green leaves
such as kale or collards,
cooked briefly in a little wat
er; "a medium green pepper.
You must take care in stor-
ing, preparing and cooking
these foods to retain their
vitamin c.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
Pastures

1t is still not too late to nj
trate YOUR grass pastures, par
ticularlv tho bottom land in
your pasture and if moisture
is present or it rains your
pasture grasses will grow
much more than they would
otherwise.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04

corn. Yazoo County has re-
ported quite a number of
fields with severely damaged
yields and | am sure fields in
Holmes County are possibly
infested.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
FRANK A. JONES BUYS
REGISTERED ANGUS BULL

Frank Abbott Jones recent
ly purchased an Aberdeen
Angus bull from Herman r.
Crowder. Jr., of Yazoo City.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
Silage

Silage -.
You still have time to plant
soybeans for silage and you
still have time to plant Sudan
or Millot for temporary graz
ing or hay.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
Green Peppers
Stuffed With Corn

s large green sweet peppers
boiling water to cover
l teaspoon salt
4 cups fresh corn. cut off cob
~ teaspoons salt
u teaspoon ground black pep
per
y cup finely chopped celery
16 medium-sized stuffed
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04

l AI-STAR LINEUP of fuLthme industrial development taiveS is
this gathering during a break in a recent meeting in jackson sporSred Nv the
Agricultural and industrial Beard. From left to right: William B. Rayret West
Point, executive director of the North Nssissnui industrial auelonron SEQ
Don Newton, Stonevie, director of the industrial developuen DEPART
ment OF the Delta Council; William T. Iiacket,9 manager OF the indus,iald de-
paItnent OF the Agricultural and industrial Board: William WrioIt Fg6svi1e
director of the Southwest Mississippi Industrial Development Council. Hubert
fray, Jackson, manager of the Industrial development section of the NTsssirni
Owe M Light Company; William f. Buksdae, Jackson executive director If
Central mississippi Development District; William Barnett McCnnt exacu.
i've director Oft the Southwest Mississippi Development District: and Arno Vim
EN- Newton industrial representative with the MdNissiwippi DEVELOPMENT
z p
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
July Plentiful Foods

July Plentiful Foods .
turkeys, summer vegetables,
fresh peaches, watermelonS,
milk and dairy products, pea
nut butter and vegetable oils
and fats. Look for the sum-
mer vegetables such as to-
matoes. fresh corn, beans and
other locally grown vegeta-
b1ec
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
Chopper Demand
increases As
Rain Falls Here

During the period ending
Friday, June G8, demand for
choppers increased sharply in
most all of the Delta area
over the previous several
weeks. This demand was
caused by recent general
rains over the cotton belt.
Use of seasonal hand labor
Increased by 10000 hands
over the last period, with a
peak day-haul increase of
5000. Use of on-farm labor
also increased by an estim-
ated 1000 workers.
All areas report cotton is
growing rapidly and fruiting
well. A typical remark is that:
Cotton has definitely been
given a new lease on life" In
most areas, farmers are clean
ing fields of the little remain
ing grass. and lay-by chemi-.
Gals are being applied in some
areas. All reports from the
Delta indicate that increased
use of hand labor and mech
anical equipment will con-
tinue and considerable in
crease in lav-bv chemicals
will be seen during the next
few weeks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04

Attend the Church OF. youf
l'hoIce this Sunday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
Insect Control Report

Clarksdale: Special atten-
ton is now being given to
control of boil worms. Aerial
application of insecticides has.
increased. Infestations of the
worms and plant bugs have
increased but are under con-
troll. Greenwood: Boil weev-
lis have been hard to find
this season; however. some
damage from boil worms has
ibeen reported. Lexington:
the County Agents office re-
ports, "the fewest insects
ever seen" for this time of
year. If showers continue. boil
weevil infestation is expect
ed to increase. Wicksburg:
.1%nfestation continues very low
with less poisoning going ON
than in a number of years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
Home A2e~A Noze1
By MARY HARPOLE
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

Hi#HiHHHsH#H #HHa#@# M#m#M -.##mm .###m =.=m=. mn=.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

II will omoze YOU how REQ
sonobS you con enjoy the
fomoUs "cuSTOMcRAFT"s-
monship OF O CUSTOM
GRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ash someone in your neigh
borhood 10 show you theirs.
kenfile floors Armstrong
ceilings . knoity-pine is "a
select pre-poekoaed
IoUon is "A" foce. rotary GU.
V-sroovsd t~o-eoot loeqUer
pre-finished with motehing
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

A whole second floor
10 double the sire OF
your house. A. our
prices there Is no need
10 move for 'hot sSfro
spocR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Designed in your choice Of naossrioh. We
ore he only eompony in Washington oFso
ih0s will build o loloVsis porch from foot
ines 10 roof. wire. ponsl inside ond pOin'
~ifhoVt svb-eonfrocsins on hours loboF.
Mony plons and styles Of screens. ioL
ovsies. owning ond doVbls-hUns en-
closures 10 choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

UP AND OVER
Where your ostic doesn't
hove sVifcisni ceiling
height Don't give UP
MI YOU iolk 10 Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
SINGLE ROOM

The ereoiest
VolUe on O dollof per.
sqUore-fooi bosis on ihe
morket. ldsol for thoi
much needed exiro bed
room
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Fair Bluff
Music Recital

Mrs. w. Iandis Waller. pi-
.Ano teacher in the Fair Bluff
sSchoul, presented her pupiyS in
recital in the High School au-
diiorlum May 10 at 3 o'clock.
The following participated:
Keith Fairfax, Mary Worlcy.
Benny Cutrcll, Sharon Watts.
Suzanne EdmondS, Jcrri Ann
Small. Robin Ann Worlcv
Bruce Worley, Jimmie Scott.
Wanda Dudley. Guy Strick-
land. Ronnic Granger. Eliza
=. beth Granger, Wendell Gra-
singer;
Also Larry Bullard. Gayle
Barnes, Marion Scott. Patty
HInSon. Sara Ann Powell.
JanCttc Thompson, Terry
Hughes. Susan Dalton, Kay
Scott, Carol Fairfax. Roger
Hammond, Sandy Worth. Rug-
. CT Strickland, Betty StrIcK-
land:
Also, Dottic Thigpcn, Ray
!. ThISpcn, Pmllip Small, Ann
'BarncS. Sherry Jenkins. Jean
Hammond. Judy G0wdn. jan
ct Dalton, Cary G.. Scott. (By
Mis-. Henry C0ICman).
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
?icno Award To
Six At Guidewov

Mrs. Helen Smith presented
her piano students IN a recital
Monday night, May l3 at in"
laSt PTA meeting of the school
year
Award winners were Patsy
Jacobs. primary; ViCkIC Dur-
fcl, intermediate; and Janice
Su-gS, advanced student. for
making the most progress dur
ing the year.
Special awards were pre-
RCbCcca Callihan and Linda
Cox for making the highest
score on the final music test.
Other students participating
in the program were: William
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Mars. Bruton's
Class To Give
Friday Recitoi

The year end piano recital
from the class of Mrs. Martha
b. Bruton will bC gwen Friday
evening, May the twcnt"- four
;h AT eight o'clock III the Tabor
City School Auditorium. THr
public is cordially inltcd tu
attend.
This program Culu5iuljcs The
many performances pr". cnlrG
by Mrs. Brut0u $ class thu
year.
The FIRST was Il {" rccri in
the fall played hy uu',iauIln.
members of the class for tIic
Pioneer Study Club.
a Christmas Concert wa.
participated in by ali uCmburs
of the class for the elementary
grades at school.
In the early spring the an
nual first and second year stu
dents musicale included oil
giual compositions written aud
performed by the second yea.
students.
Misses Lucia Woody and
'Sherrlc Coleman were the ulrl-
flied students selected from
the class to play an afternoon
recital. This, too. is an annual
even, if there are students 10
qualify.
Two outstanding musicians.
/ Misses Mdrgic SuggS and De
lorCS Lee were presented in =
Senior Piano Recital last Fri
day evening, the first of it,
kind.
I In this final spring recital,
/ grades three to six will make
a musical salute to Spring. An
other group will perform works
from a composer who has been
significant this year. Edward
Gricg. and still another group-
iTg will be compositions sci
cctcd from the Sonata Form
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

age by her father. wore a
street length dress of ivory
embroidered cotton fashioned
"a a princess style. AT her
neck. was a diamond and pearl
pendant worn 10y the bride
groom's grandmother at her
wedding. A white orchid top
ped the white Bible sine carri-
cd.
Miss Carolyn Hupp, of Green
vile and Iaurens, maid of
honor. wore pink eyclet cot
ton dress uf street length
Her hcaddrCSS was a matching
b.w with a veil. She carried a
n"S"Gay "f spring flowers.
Mir. Liberty. father of the
groom was best man. The
r,upm'a brothcis, Stephen and
John Liberty, were ushcrs.
A reception followed at the
home Of the brldCSroom'S par
Cuts.
The bride changed to white
d"uhlC-kuIt SuIt with green
i,'u. for travel. Her aCCesSor-
i"S were bone CulorCd and she
wur" the orchid lifted from
her Bible. They travelled TO
. tY'. .Tf,.1.l Inn -, ,,,,1, T,,I.I
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

Major O. l.. Marsh and Mai
or Lee Walker of Hamilton Air
Force Base. California were
week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coy HarrclSon.
Master Johnny HarrClSon Of
Hickory is spending two weeks
with his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coy Harrclson.
Mrs n. W. kanXin of Mis-
brook and Miss Emma Alls-
bi ook Of Knoxville. Tenn visit
cd their sister Mrs ID. r. Nc
Cougar. Sr. here last week
Mrs. Elizabeth Rivenbark who
Is a patient at Conway Hospi,I.
j. much irpruv"d frllrwire
surgery.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Four Entertain
Miss Joye SoIes

Miss Jayc Moore SolcS. June
brldC-cleCt, was complimcntcd
at tea on Saturday afternoon.
May l8 from four until six
o'clock at the Lewis Gore home
on the Pircway Road.
Hos'CSSeS were Mrs. Gore.
Mrs. Robert SnIcS. Mas. llarry
Bell and Mrs. Howard Hlrrci-
son.
Miss SolcS was wearing a blue
floral dress and a corSagc of
white carnations. The h0sicsScs
presented her a gift of china in
nJr chosen pattern.
Guests were greeted at the
door By Mrs. ". ". WOoiy.
The receiving line was compos-
ed tof Miss SolcS. Mrs. John III.
Sores, mother of the honorCc.
and Miss Norris Gore.
Mrs. Harold Rogers and Mrs.
Paul Rogers, Sr. directed guests
into the dining room for re-
frrchmcatS.
The dining table. covered
with a white cutwork cloth
featured an arrangement Of
pink roses flankcd by silver
camdClabra bearing white tap
CrS and tullc. Mrs. W. 4. VIII
liams poured punch. ASSISTING
in serving were Mrs. AIiiCr
Williamson of Mullins. s. C.,
Misses Mary Ruth Gore. Step
ihniC Brutou and Nnora viii
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Kay Dicus Hos
lth Birthday

Mrs. Jimmy DicuS gave an
iitu birthday party Tor her
daughter. Kay. Saturday after
noon, May 10 at their home on
Stake Road.
Guests enjoying a wcincr
roast were Jan HcrlOckcr. Mary
Ecll Joyncr, Jane Wright, Sus-
an Cook, Holly Dorman. jean
cite Baker. Donna Hughes. Day
and Kay Lancaster, Sherry
Coleman. Donna Wilson and
Frances Kay SarviS.
Mrs. Bryant Baker assisted
Mrs. DicuS as hostess.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. AuJd and
children OI Wilmington >pcnr
tn" week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Mercer and family.
Rev. and Mrs. James John
son, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Leg
cite and Franklin Hooks at
tended the Baptist Convention
IN Kansas City, Mo, May 7
10.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. a.
iiCrlockCr and family here last
week end were MIR. and Mrs.
John Herlockcr and Mrs. J. a.
Hcr.Ockcr. Sr. of Albcmarlc.
Mrs. Hcrlockcr remained for a
visit here.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Mrs. Roger carp
Named To Post

Mrs. Roger carp of Tabor
City was elected Columbus
County sub-diStrict leader of
the Methodist Wnman'S Soci-
ETY. If Christian Service at the
May ] meeting held at the
Lake WHccamaw Methodist
Church.
Representatives of the II
churches in the Sub-district
''.ls "r"&"nt. Attending from
IN" SAINT Paul Methodist
Church "f Tabor CITY were
Mrs. A Il. G"ldfrnch. recently
reelected district leader: Mcs
u. II. laN;i'ii. Mr.. rraul, Nc
smith and Mrs. carp.
In addition To her new duty
as Sub-dIStrIct leader. Mrs.
Ea'p i@ president "f the loc1'
NStS, assistant counselor of
~" Methodist Youth Fcilow-
ship. primary Sunday school
teacher and belongs to the
"TV"lyC Disciples"
The welcome was given by
Mi. Paul Boone and Mrs.
ilnra"" SmIth. assistant sub
diS u"i leader r1yc the re
Sp"nsc and presided at the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

hanson.
Beautiful arrangements of
pink and rcd roses were placed
throughout the home.
Miss Helen Butler presided
at the register and Mrs. James
Bricc heard the Goodbycs.
Approximately rs guests cali
cd during tho afternoon.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

Fred Jcrnigan. Sr. Ebert Shell
ley, II. l.. SwcclCy, b. T.. Hugh
IS, Lester BaInhili. II. l.. Fon-
ricllc. John NJ. SUlcS. Charles
Corbctt. Ii. G.. Damcron, NJ. &.
Thompson. Harry Bell and Miss
SolcS.
Mrs. Wallace Solcs and Mrs.
Graham Johnson joined the
guests for refreshments of
bridal cake, ice cream and cor-
fee.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

Cox, ShClia Cox. Janice GricC.
Carolyn Smith, Judy Buck,
GrCta Coz, Lynn I.arrimu-C,
Janet Duncan, kathy Tyner,
Rcbccca Calihan, Danny Core.
Teresa Faulk, Alan Gore, Car
olyn Long, Patricia Simmons.
Linda Canady, Saundra Cox,
Sherry Faulk. DcannC Gore,
Jeanette Wray, Jancll Wray,
and Linda Cox.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Engagement Announced

Eng cement Announced
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Bee
son of Winston Salem an
nouncc% the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Gaylcnc
To- Willie Sam IIinsCn Of High
Point, formerly of Tabor CITY.
son cf Mir. and Mrs. Daniel
iiins"n af GoUtr I, Tahnr Ti'y.
\ iunc isl wedding is plan =
uCd.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

Series f.. Savings Bonds
cashcd during la62 averaged
less than uuc per cent per
Multh of the total amount e
81. R-" $ outstanding. tn. T..
$. |rc"sU. Y r"port.d recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

% tmGAAA
sgpsr Sport coups. 800 hp. &c,
rs. Pw, WV, &C, tZiWS, 20,
loaded. +tl35S. Maroon 9 white.
list S3s64.5o. Sovs N9fen
S70l.50 Sale Price ~s~
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
What They Are
SoVino About Africo

George Ivan Smith, Personal
Representative in East, Central
Africa of UN Secretary-General U
Thant:
Africa will etch away artificial
boundaries created by European
powers and develop a continental
strength that has taken the United
States into such place Of strength
in world affairs.
Tom Mboya, Minister Of Labor,
Kenya: Although Europeans may
wish to have our black color, they
cannot do so. Therefore they try to
discredit everything black and ev-
erything African so that Africans
may not be proud of their color
In order to glorify the white color
Of the European.
Philippe Yace, secretary-Gener-
al, P.D.CI., Ivory Coast: plots in
Tunisia, grenades in Ghana, as
sassination Of Sylvanus olympic,
plot against Tubman - these are
communist-inspired chain actions
seeking to establish in our count
ries an ideology which is complete
ly foreign to U.S."
Alhaji Sir Abubakar Tafawa
Balewa, Prime Minister, Fedora
ton of Nigeria: IF we work on a
brotherly basis, we shall have bet
ter understanding, because no uni
ty is greater than the countries re-
garding one another as brothers"
Prof. v. Kovda, Director, Natur-
al Sciences Department, UNESCO:
THE economic reconstruction of
countries which have recently at
tanned independence should be
achieved in one generation, or two
at the latest. Within the same per-
iod, newly-independent countries
should be able to eliminate the
present gaps that separate them
from developed nations"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
Different Virginia
PIdnned Good
Show For CorI

My international agents report
that II Carl T. Rowan had qualms
about the way he'll be received in
Finland as this country's first Ne
gro ambassador, when he takes
off in April for Helsinld he can
leave all doubts behind.
Seems that when Rowan was
covering the Minnesota Legislature
as a reporter for the Minneapolis
Tribune, Richard Silvola was a
member from Virginia, and Vir-
ginia's the center of this nations
biggest Finnish colony. They got
along fine.
With the news Of Rowan's ap-
pointment, Silvola and some pals
decided they'd get Rowan to Vir-
ginia to say "Terveisia." !
don't know what 1t means, either.
But, obviously, they were up to
some international ice-breaking.
Now the whole deal has grown
to include high school and college
convocation and a banquet in the
evening with Minnesota's senators
and congressman on hand - and
lots of Firms. It's hard, indeed, to
figure how the state Of Minnesota
could give an adopted son a better
sendoff.
The Virginia in Minnesota, in
cidentally, is about as far North of
Oxford, Miss, as it's possible to
get and still stay in the United
States of America. - Arthur Cay
Ior in the Seattle TINES.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
Africa At A Glance
URGES BAN OF ARMS TO SOUTH AFRICA


(ANP)-Opposion Labor Party
British Labor ban
rally Trafalgar square
weapons of oppression"
rally sharpevie
police segregaonist
opened fire African demonstrators killing 81 and in
urng many
Nokwe secretary National
Congress- rally appears
government prepared protect pounds
invested South African at the of right and
justice"
GUERnL.As SAY THEY DOWNED PORTUGUESE PLANES
ConaIry (ANP)-Guera fighters Portuguese
territory neghbong independent Guinea say they
Portuguese fighter
February
killed wounded since the first of the
Casabanca Morocco also claimed
they leading south and dominated
mile colony sandwhed between
Guinea and Senegal The Portuguese Government has denied the
BoTsIo REINsTATED IN GHANA CABINET
Accra Ghana (ANP-Kojo BOsio former minister Of agc-
parliamentary
Ghanas foreign minister replacing o ~ VINO was arrested last
September after being linked with attempt on the life Of
Kwame Nkrumah
Botso was one of three top
parliament relnqush their positions in government
haup September 2S 1861 pOrted because Of their varied bus
iness
of the wing"
the Ghana Government
Adjei brought
TsHoNBE HAILED ON RETURN REPORT PLOT
Enzabethve Congo Republic NP)Pesdent Noise Tshombe,
controversial leader atanga Province
Elizabehve However Belgian report
a plot Tshombe had been blocked by authorities
medical leaving
ending Earlier he
repeatedly apparently
Illness delayed departure
doctors.
SAYS SWAZILAND WANTS HALF BRITISH RULE
Swaziland ANP)A report that the 100000 trbemen
poectorate which lies the southeast side of the
shyng away
being with skepsm of nde
pendent Africa
reported constitution giving
African leaders $3.50 black
government economic assistance
major this decision.
TUNISIA, MOROCCO PROMOTE LAND REFORM
both promoting
agraran
modenz agriculture without despong French landowners
properties generally productive Meanwhile
Algeria states adopted
lively rapid which most observers
largely violent and the length Of AL
geria's eight-year independence with France