davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20

cent study by the Mississippi
Economic Council of the
states resources and capabil-
tiles in the fields of agricul-
ture, industry, business, oil
and gas exploration, recrea-
ton and travel.
He pointed out the popu-
lation growth now has an up
ward trend which will over
come "the inertia of the last
80 years." A growth of at
least II to Is per cent by
1875 is expected and income
is expected to double in
twenty years.
Income Conditioners
Factors which stimulate &C.
onomic growth and develop
ment are called Income
conditioners" in the MEG re-
port, Mr.. Rogers reported,
and these include many
things.
Income of a state and peo-
pie are determined largely
by human resources within
the state, natural resources,
plant and equipment, tech
nology, management, govern
ment and taxation, finance,
research, transportation fuel
and power, and finally edu-
cation.
OF these education is un-
doubleday the most import
ant, he pointed out.
Education Important
Income growth in a state
and educational achievement
have a correlation of almost
one hundred per cent, Mr..
Rogers said, nothing else is
so important
while we have made
giant strides in expanding
and supporting education IN
Mississippi, we still have a
long way to co.
The median number OF
years completed by white
students in Mississippi IS
eleven, above the national
average, he said.
However, the number OF
years completed by colored,
six years. is w~oefully short
of the national average, but
is rapidly improving, he not
ed.
We've got to bring the Ne
gro's educational level up to
the whites So that they won't
hold us down." Mr.. Rogers
told the group.
Education will have dyna-
mic effects on productivity,
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
Attitude Important

Mr.. Rogers told Rotarians
attitude is important in the
development of a people or
a state and mississippi peo-
pie are willing to work."
This is a basic factor in
economic and industrial de-
velopment, he pointed out.
All states claim to have peo-
Pile who want to work, he
added, but in Mississippi 1--WE
mean it."
Never before have our
opportunities loomed so
bright. Never before have
our opportunities been SO
great The time to catch up
with the southern and ma
tionaD income and education
is now he challenged.
Responsibility of leadership
was emphasized.
"The opportunities are
more substantial than ever
and the matching response
bilities of leadership in bust
ness, education, and politics
are equally formidable" he
pointed out.
MEG Report
Mr.. Rogers mentioned a re-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
Sullivan Brin9sC Candidacy
I 0 Holmes "Wednesday
ClarksdaIe Attorney Outlines Platform;
1eeks Support In Democratic Primary

Gubernatorial Candidate
Charles L. Sullivon brought
his campaign to Holmes
County Wednesday afternoon
with a lively speech deliver
ed under the shade of an oak
tree on the courthouse lawn.
About 100 persons gathered
in the 96-degree plus weather
to hear a Commute stump
talk in which Mr.. Sullivan
outlined his campaign for
governor and the principles
which back it up.
I'VE shall wage again this
time, pretty much the same
as we did before, what is for
Mississippi somewhat of a
unique campaign" the Clarks
dale attorney promised. He
made his first race for COVER
nor in 1859 and polled 49,
900 votes.
1T will be unique in that
it will not be filled with the
hypocrisles that have become
traditional in our state No
governor can be everything
to everybody he declared.
"Also, / shall not be obli-
gated to anyone when ! &C.
cupy the governors chair"
he added.
Il believe that if the peo-
pie of Mississippi could send
just one time a man into the
governors office who is not
so obligated it would be one
of the most healthy things
ever to happen in the state"
The former district attorney
said he has not promised an
office to anyone.
Il have not made not one
political commitment," h e
said. 81 u
Mr.. Sullivan said it would
be his purpose to meet each
and every issue as it arises
during the campaign in an
honest, sincere manner and
he will make the same kind
of speeches from one end of
the state to the other.
He has also indicated his
willingness to discuss the
issues jointly throughout the
state with the other two can
didates, but only j. P. Cole
man accepted his offer. Paul
Johnson, the second major
opponent in the Democratic
Primary, did not reply to MI.
Sullivan's letter of sugges-
ton.
Mr.. Sullivan said he is
mot concerned about the
Republican party"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
All Club Members.
Guests At Rotur

= p 80 -r-%rN ~ - N-.Ef e. .ff.
Three All Club members,
accompanied by Diane Tue
ker. were guests of the Lex
ington Rotary Club at it's re-
gular meeting on Tuesday.
Walter Sullivan, president.
and O. L. Ellison, program
chairman, presided and pre-
scented Guy Buford, Pickens,
who gave a demonstration,
"A Penny For Your Home;
John Kimbrough and john
ny Lee Self demonstrated on
AMP-JAM dealing with cleo
tricity). The boys will pre-
sent these demonstrations at
All Club Congress to be held
at Mississippi State Univer-
sity July 9-13.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
NC Unit Truins
At Comp Shelby;
is Men Needed

Camp Shelby, Miss (Spe-
ciaD ~ Lexington's National
Guard Unit will return home
this Sunday. June %, having
completed a difficult but sue
cessful two weeks Of field
training at Camp Shelby. The
unit is part Of the 31st In
fantry Dixie Division.
The men of Battery "a,
LIST Battalion, Hath Artillery,
will return to their civilian
jobs after fourteen days OF
rigorous life as field artillery
men.
1--WE feel Battery "a has
had a highly successful and
profitable field training
said Capt. Guy T. Green,
commander of the unit. Il
am proud of the way the men
came through"
The Lexington unit won
the plaudits of higher COM
manders despite the fact the
unit is currently below
strength.
Il want the men of Bat
terry "A" to know ! person
ally appreciate the hard work
they did at Camp Shelby"
said Maj. Gen. Claude F..
Clayton, commanding general
of the Division. 1T was es-.
pecially difficult to put in a
top performance because Of
their strength shortage but
they overcame that obstacle
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
Battery a Returns Home Sunday

intensive recruiting campaign
soon after returning from
Camp Shelby.
The Lexington unit has va
cancies for as many as fiji
teen men and will attempt to
fill those vacancies as soon
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20

He pointed out most state
appropriations now go to
highways. education and well
fare.
Education Funds
We must, in the future,
spend more on education, not
less. he said. He also ildi-
Gated strong approval OF a
qualitative factor" in pay
ment of school teachers in
the state. also that counties
be required to pay their fair
share Of carrying on the edu-
cationaf program.
In many counties this
would mean raising taxes,
Mr.. Sullivan admitted, but
it is something that needs to
be done, he insisted.
There is a qualitative diff
ference in our two school
systems" Mr.. Sullivan said
and he advocates a plan
whereby quality teachers
may be paid more. If his plan
is put into operation it will
mean a substantial pay raise
for all white teachers, he
said
Erodes Morals
Mr.. Sullivan believes the
present welfare program is
"eroding away our moral fl
bre" and indicated some
changes are needed.
We became a great nation
because our founding fathers
created this as lone nation,
under God" and as "a gov
eminent of laws, not men"
Mr.. Sullivan reminded.
Facetiously he said he had
"never advocated the i'm
parchment of Chief Justice
Earl Warren"
Then he added that inte-
grafton (of the races) can
not be legislated.
Prohibition
The gubernatorial aspirant
said he had always wanted
''to be proud of the integrity
and decency" of his state.
Along this line Mr.. Sulli-
van supports local option for
the legalization of the sale Of
whiskey, with all initiative
being on the local level; and
secondly, he believes in pro-
viding for enforcement au-
thority on a state level with
laws in the dry counties and
cities strictly enforced.
He hit the corrupting in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20

and performed WE'LL" Gen.
eral Clayton continued.
Capt. Green and M/Sgt.
Robert D. Rinicker, full time
National Guard technician
with the Lexington unit. said
Battery "A would begin an
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20

as possible.
Eligible young men and
their parents interested in
knowing the many advant-
ages of National Guard SER
vice are urged to call Sgt.
National Guard Armory.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
Attend Funeral

Attend Funeral
Miss Lucille Waugh attend
ed the funeral on Tuesday of
her uncle, Mr.. E. w. Waugh
in Sails. Miss Waugh was
accompanied by her nephew,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gulledge
of Leland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACC0KEKK-Lot for sale, acre and
", will consider half cash and
persona , note Y CSsSpcnSibls party,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

wv ", 81 Ss.r 2 v.r,. sT1rCcf and h.
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND CoLESVILLE RID.
Across From New-car Showroom
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. 6-66l6
Let's face III II
you are shopping 10 buy. or sell,
VolkswaRens cost less TO buy and
sell for more. We have q Micro.
S STic. Dep gSo i Sods sre Sd h s ppss
able now. Drive In for an APP
praisal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
PARSONS CARS
Auth. Renault-Peugeot
1858 Z. MAIN ST.
FAIRFAX, VA.
0rn.HOO0

if HoTIa.l i llsa. E9 s"Sg; ;Ssss eco
JAGUAR 1913 MKi0. under 2,960
miles, traded on Rolls Royce, So
800. Flood PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
JAGUAR "i4O' NC roadster, lie
Ing rebuilt. new Pireiii tires,
a az new e rake. n neS ySIHs an! and
painting for. $3.50. no lesa, real
Laurel, Ma. 776.7ess.
JAGuAR '5g "a sedan. very GOOD
cond,, good inter. rebuilt engine.
r., std, shift, only $500, CLARK,
Laurel. Md, 770.7bas.
JAGuAR '6i. Xxx 1850. black fixed
iires, fsSs' no S-i6sl, "
JACUAR 'b7 Marx VII sedan. Ex-
owNER, $500. VIZ. S.Sb0s. 80
JAGUAR 1888 XKibO, mint eond
low mil, ultimate IN presjiGe and
R nms9 sSissriii''' Mu'' sell
blue body. AM-FM rad, Wv.
pE',a isSI553slr going overseas $1,000
'5s COUPE. orig.
black and white finish, low mile
age, today only. spob' cash trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Lon HEISHMAN
VOLKSWAOEN (UsED5

32l2 jeff. Davis. HWY gRte. 4,
Nfi onen Ewes. TIL pm 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
TRUST NOTES WANTED

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST
MOTIFS wanted Immediately on
D. and Nd. property. cfTfzENB
REALTY co. ME, S-Ai2l, ewes,
TRoUBLEsoMR/DE
Notea BOUGHT. IkpeItly asrvieed
pfcKBYA INyEgTMENTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
LOTS AND ACREAGE WTD.
COMMERCIAL GROUND
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

MOUNTAIN RRTREAT-oyer y q.
In pvt. club. Year-round sports,
2 hrs. from Wash, o49-s402.
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
COUNTRY PROPERTY
COUNTRY HOME

COUNTRY HOME
3 bedrooms. 2-story frame house
on IA acres land, full basement,
large Lying. dining room, kitchen.
IA baths. fireplace. central heat.
large outbuilding. near church,
school. store. A nice neighborhood.
Priced reasonably. Call VA. b-06S3
after pm. or write cas- Briscoe
st., Culpeper. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

1a-ACRE BLDG. LOT
Adjacent to country club, golf
course. Only s9.950. ASK for Capt.
Miller RetO.
MILLER REAL ESTATE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
MRS. WI. H.
IAHcI.EANa ETna.Is

NICLAEhIN . FIItbI
5101 Chain Bridge Rd.. Mclean
Consult First--MeLean's First"
Mr., WOODBRIDGE, VA.-25 wood.
ed acres With stream, close e
on state road. ouANTico REAL.
TX CO., Dumfries. VI. TR. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
300-790 SO. FIT.
5000 CONN, AVE NV
FARMS

COLONIAL HOME on 3 acres :
View. aafe eentFr halls, Trees.
Nnear schools, smAll town, SEA, 900
terms. 200 ACRES. lovely moder-
Missed 3-bedrm. home. Terrific set
ling. Lake sites, views, Immediate
90 ACRES. Retirement Or week.
end retreat. Good house, bath,
R iRhH AssSsFeAI ss;Soo LOVELY Sv r., 3
inc and papeled walls. Rather
unique, over looking river, good
fishing, Garden spot and trees.
fl2.OO0. CAL day or night. CUL-
PhPesshs REALTY. CULPKPER. VA.
DAIRY FARM, ls7 acres, shipplns
~, q. market. 44-eow barn. aiios,
sheds. etc. 0-rfn. bungalow, bath,
aaiIy eguipment, S2s.SQ0.
Cali 43p.3b27,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

ORNh ANNut a. o ksAAAt
VOLKsWAGEN (UsED)
Call Your Authorized Dealer
H. B. LANTzSCH, INC. CIR. 3-7972
VoLKsWAGEN '5s Microbus, de
luxe, excel. motor and tires, S700.
Call 10. 7-2312.
VOLKsWAGEN 1860. like new. 81 :
OK. 6-6647, home CT. 6-0744.
WV 1856 SUNROOF
JU. 5-Osl9 sun. bss-9la2 wkdays.
Wv 49, Hartmann CHA coupe,
cherry red finish, Wv. tires, r.
sharp. MUST BE SEEN. 1855,
SUN MOTORS
1900 N. Fairfax Dr. Arl., Va,
Opposite Kanns IA. 4-2ll1
VOLKsWAGEN '6l sedan, :, and
actual miles. ,Unitsd's best buy
Sl'@'g6 UNITED ffii AUTO Auto s. SALES s'
Ga oH' Ave TnN a univ EHSA Bivd. s4S-s76o
Wv '63 sedan. blk. with radio,
window vents, arm rest. $1,000
firm. CT. 6-33ll.
VOLKsWAGEN late 49,, 1000 MI,
fully equip, Wv, tires, diplomat
leaving country. FE. $4,000.
VOLKsWAGEN '62 sunroof, tur-
uuoise, radio, seat belts, pvt. own,
like new. S1,67b. b24-50S2 aft. 8.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
IMPORT-sPoRrs IMPoRr-spoRrs

THIRD '55, show condition, best
olIer over $4,000. OIL. 6-707S.
TR 81, green cow, r. and h.,
must sell this wkend., small de-
post. assume pymts. WE. S-2759.
TR-3 1850 cow, yellow, cream
puff, low mi. Mich. x, extra sn.
tires. D. G. insp. 637-0077 aft. 8.
TR-3 $50 convertible, sparkling
age, good Tires. q real al nice rIw p HUE
sports car, special price 81. l9b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

tcoNTINuEpl

MERCEDES BENZ 100" 'el, dark
red. low MI, except. clean, r. and
h., many extras. S2,1b0. 333-6332,
MERCEDEs.BENZ 'e2 "220-s" A.
mr. S5 $3.50, s S:pa r. I SIS it'S Sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Tshombe Money Gifts
To CongoIese Reported

some of the men to whom he
passed the funds.
But he will not disclose the
names Of the persons and an
investigation is repeatedly on in
Leopoldville TO find out who the
recipients we're.
From So million to $40 mil
lion In Congolese francs have
been reported missing from the
bank Of Katanga. Some Off
Gals here suspect at least some
Of this may have found its way
into Mr.. Tshombe's hands in
the hectic year-end struggle for
control between Katanga seces-
sionists and the United Ma
tions.
Others besides Congolese may
also have shared in the
Tshombe largess, 1t is said.
Americans may even be in
volved. according TO one report,
but no names have been men
toned among Congolese or
other nationalities.
II there has been some mis-
use Of central government
funds by Mr.. Tshombe Il is not
clear how this would effect Pre-
mier Syrille Adoulas promised
amnesty for the Katanga Sc
cessioHist leader.
The Adoula amnesty does not
apply TO foreign mercenar-
les who fought with Katanga,
officials here understand. nor
10 persons found guilty OF
sabotaging Union Miniere min
ing properties.
American Ambassador Ed
'mund Gullion In Leopoldville
repeatedly has been advising
Mr. Adoula 10 give a Short
period amnesty Of a few weeks
TO foreign mercenaries TO give
them time TO get out OF the
country, but the Congolese
prime minister rejected the adj
vice.
Until a few days ago Pre-
mier Adoula repeatedly held out
for trying Mr., Tshombe on
charges OF high treason and
executing him II he we're found
guilty, as was considered al
most certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
FOUND

DOG, Weimaraner, tan. brown collar.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO, 1880
Doc, hound, mixed, tri-eolor, WASH
NO, 7-b730.
DoG, collie, mixed, brown and white.
red collar, WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO 5-673O.
DOG, black, female, lons.haired, wear
ing red harness. vic, y. G, ME-
S-ii7i.
GLASSES, brown plastic frames. with
plastic sun shades, In leather case,
found near Aleott Hall temp. BLDG
Published Daily and sunday
AZ Washington, y. g,
second Glass POSTAGE Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
More Ransom
Sent 10 Cuba
BY JOE MCGOWAN, Jr.
Associated Press Staff Writer

ABOARD THE SHIRLEY
LYKES EN- ROUTE TO HA-
VANA, Jan. 18.-Flying the
Red Cross flag. the ultra.
modern cargo liner Shirley
Lykes today steamed toward
Cuba with 1000 tons of ran
som supplies for Prime Min
lister Castro.
The ship was expected to
dock in Havana this afternoon
Meanwhile, a Pan American
aircraft is expected to fly to
the Cuban capital with 10000
pounds of cargo and return
with another load of Cuban
Americans. 1t is understood the
plane will await the ships ar
rival before heading for Miami.
The Shirley Lykes sailed from
Port Everglades last night aft
er loading 1853 tons of supplies.
This was added to cargo
matches bulging with 6,441 tons
of food. drugs and medicine
loaded aboard at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

blocked plans to reunify the
Congo, promised to cooperate
with the U. N. last night after
a four-hour talk with U. N.
officials here.
Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula
said Mr.. Tshombe was getting
his last chance to bring his
breakaway province back into
the fold.
I'VE know the man." Mr..
Adoula said in a speech at
Leopoldville. 1T is not the first
time that Mr.. Tshombe has
declared himself ready to re-
nounce his ambitions to found
an independent state"
U. N. troops were reported
already moving toward the
Tshilombe River about 20 miles
from Kolowezi, ready for the
signal to move into the vital
mining industrial area $50
miles northwest of Elisabeth
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
McKeIway
Resigns, Cites
Spirit OLA. P.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 10
(AP) .-Newsmen have been
warned by Benjamin M. Nc
Kelway, outgoing president of
the Associated Press, not to
take their profession for
granted.
The Washington Star editor,
speaking last night at a BAN
quet ending the quarterly
meeting Of the Associated Press
board Of directors, said:
THE danger which faces the
press today is that it might
take for granted certain blessed
freedoms which we're known
only as aspirations when their
predecessors fought for them. -
NewSmen, Mr.. .McKelway
said, tend to forget the depth
Of feeling, courage and uncer-
tainty" of those who fought for
press freedom without knowing
whether they'd succeed.
Earlier yesterday, Mr.. Nc
Kelway resigned after five years
as Associated Press president.
He was succeeded by Paul Mil
Ter of Rochester, N. Y, presi-
dent Of the Gannett news
papers. Mr.. McKelway will
remain on the board.
Mr.. McKelway said the Asso-
ciated Press, worlds largest
news-gathering organization
was the product of a revolution
for mutual control of the news
"The profession" he said
must remain free from the
control Of a few private indi-
viduals and of the Govern
ment."
1.-THE spirit Of the Associated
Press" he said, could wither
on the vine and die if it is
taken for granted"
Mr.. Miller. Sc. was first
elected to the Associated Press
board of directors in 1850. He
is the first former employe of
the Associated Press to hold
its top corporate office and the
Associated Press fourth presi-
dent since it reorganized in
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

ported that white soldiers in
Mr.. Tshombe's force sur
rounded his residence there
Wednesday night demanding
that they be paid their salaries
before giving up Kolwezi. They
left peacefully after talking
with the provincial president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Envoy Flies to U. S.

ATHENS, Greece. Jan. 10
(AP).-United States Ambas-
sador Henry r. Labouisse left
by plane today for Washington
for consultations at the State
Department. He is scheduled
to return in a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
BY EARL II. V0SS
star staff Writer

Several Congolese politicians
have received unknown sums of
money from Katanga President
Noise Tshombe in recent days,
according to reports circulating
in official Washington today.
Mr.. Tshombe is said to claim
he has receipts from at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

BY the spoken word we COM
muneiote. The Bible Solemnly
worms in Matthew Oh. Il v
36-37. But soy unto you,
That every idle word that men
sholI speak, they sholI give an
account thereof in the day Of
judgment. For by thy words
thou shalt be justified, and by
thy words thou sholt be con-
demned." With words. mon
speoks good or evil OF his
fellovmon, and with words, he
pFoises and thonks, or he may
curse His Creator. Thus you
see eursins and lying done in
the Iishtness Of q Tightly
moment, will NOT be looked
upon lightly when we meet our
creotoF in Judgment. james
Oh. ; v $40. But the tongue
con no mon tonne, II Is on
unFuly evil, full Of deadly
poison. Herewith bless we God
even the FetheF, and Herewith
curse we men, which ore mode
otter the similitude Of God.
Out Of the same mouth pro-
eeedeth blessing and eursins.
Ny brethren, these things ought
NOT so 70 be-" Let US toke
careful stock Of our language,
and be real upright citizens Of
this great and wonderful land
Of America. Let US put God
and Country first by serving
with oil our heart and soul
rother then euFsins and living
lives filled with evil. For
suidonee, read the Bible daily
Especially John Oh. 81 and
hold fomily prayer. Seek out
o chFist-honoFins Church and
offend regularly.
Write me for free non-doetrinoI
Bible-reoding guide to help YOU
form hobit Of BibIe-reoding. There
will be NO sOies foIiowUp,l
l. p. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring, Moylond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Tokyo LibruN Bio

ToKYo.-The University Of
Tokyo has more than 1900, 900
volumes In a system which In
cludes a main library. 10 fac
ulty and institute libraries, and
ITO divisional or departmental
libraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Tshombe Due to Clear
u. Ms Path in KoIwezi

ELISABETHvILLE Katanga, Jan 10 ZAP. Katanga
President Noise Tshobe scheduled to return to Kowez
tomorrow to try to prevent destruction of the industrial install
aons there and the for peaceful entry of United
Nations forces by Monday.
The mercural Katanga president 80 months has