davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Observation-Disclosures Grove
Choir to Sing Feb. 2
At Ep,Uorth Methodist

World Order Division of the
Methodist Church. All Meth
odist women are invited.
Rev. Andrew Gum will at
tend a breakfast in the new Sen.
ate office building today. The
breakfast will be followed by a
meeting of the international Re.
form Federation, Bishop John
Wesley Lord will be a guest
speaker.
A service of baptism was held
at the Washington Grove Meth
odist Church for Joanie Lea
Allnutt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Allnutt of Gath
ersburg.
The Past Matrons and Past
Patrons Association of Mont.
gomery County, Order of the
Eastern Star, held their annual
business meeting at the Mason.
ic Lodge in Gaithersburg on
Jan. II.
The Mothers Club Of Jobs
Daughters, Bethel No. ~, met
recently at the home of Mrs.
Frances Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald King
and Rev. and Mrs. Andrew
Gum enjoyed the performance
by the Mount Vernon Players
of the play u. B." on Jan. 10
at the Mt. Vernon Methodist
Church in Washington.
We are all reminded that Jan.
20 Is the date on which the
mothers will march for the an.
nual March of Dimes Drive.
Residents are asked to leave
porch lights lit to welcome the
volunteers.
Chairmen for the Gathers.
burg and Washington Grove
areas are Mrs. Norris Fellows
and Mrs. Ralph Offutt.
The Gaithersburg High School
band will present a concert on
Jan. 20, beginning at 7:45 pm.
Admission will be rs cents for
adults and so cents for stu.
dents.
The third meeting of the
Gaithersburg High School P.TA
was held on Jan. IS at 8 pm.
in the gymnasium. A brief bust
ness meeting preceded the pro-
gram, the theme of which was
Meet the Teacher, the School
Program and the Student"
Belated congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Perry on the
arrival of their fifth son, Chris
topher Louis, on Dec. 81.
Mrs. Frederick L. Price of
GayIOn Acres, Gaithersburg, is
visiting in Miami and Holly
wood, Fla, for several weeks.
Mr.. Price will fly his own plane
to Miami where he will visit for
several days and they will fly
back together.
Mrs. William Woodruff of
Washington Grove spent last
weekend visiting in New York
City and Bronxville, N. Y.
The community welcomes
new residents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brian Davis and children, Katie,
Kelvin and Robin. The Davis
purchased the Haskell house in
Washington Grove. Mr.. Davis is
employed at the Geophysical
Laboratory of the Carnegie In
stitution in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24

birthday on Dec. 30; Jimmy
Bradley and Jeff Nichols are
both recovering from chicken
poX.
Corporal Howard Carter Jr.,
of the Bethesda Fire Depart
ment, and Jamestown School
parent, attended Mrs. Ouida
Noffsinger's class on Jan. 16,
dressed in complete fire-fight-
ing uniform. He discussed
some aspects of being a fire
fighter, in connection with the
class's social studies unit on
Heroes and Holidays" and in
particular, Benjamin Franklin,
who started the first fire depart
ment in America. He showed
the class some pocket equip
ment and distributed brochures
on safety.
In recent weeks the following
students at the Darnestown
School were awarded the gold
medal for Safety Patrol-ofthe-
Week: Mary Talley, Joyce john
son and Debbie Thrasher.
The Germantown School P.TA
met Jan IA. The visiting teach.
ers were introduced, and each in
turn spoke briefly on his or her
special work. These included:
Mrs. Nuce, physical education;
Mrs. Winters, speech; Mrs. Dun
gan, librarian; Mr.. Hebda, office
of pupil services; Mrs. Kern,
psychologist; Miss 10 Mason,
school nurse; Mrs. Kreech,
music. The librarian announced
that the school has received a
gift of over 300 books which
had been used for experimental
studies in the county. Refresh
ments were served by the sec
ond-grade parents.
Henry STANCE, Cubmaster,
and Mrs. William Potocko, Den
Mother, attended the re-char-
tering ceremony at Christ Epis-
copal Church, Rockville, on Jan.
II. The following are in charge
of Cub Scout Pack 1895 for
1868; Ronald v. Murad, Institu-
tional Representative; John
Whitehurst, Committee Chair.
man; Arthur Douville, Sustain
ing Membership; Mrs. Betty
Richlen, secretary; Glenn Hell
mer, advancements and records;
William r. Jones Jr., treasurer;
Robert McMullen and Roy B.
Warner Sr., outdoors activities
committee. Additional commit
tee members are Willard w.
Wiley ST., Chester c. Grimes;
Henry STANCE, Cubmaster; Mrs.
William Potocko and Mrs.
Betty Richlen, Den Mothers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24

pancake supper will be held on
Tuesday, Feb. 26, at the Bealls.
vile Fire House. Mrs. Charles
E. Glass, Poolesville, was voted
In as new member. Robert r.
Deadrick, Poolesville, has been
named the new drill master.
The Unit will meet at the home
of Mrs. Jack Cubbitt, Pooles.
vile, for its Feb. 20 meeting.
Mrs. Es telle Williamson.
Beallsville, has been sick at her
home the past week.
John Morgan from the Poto.
mac Edison Company in Fred
erick addressed the Monocacy
Lions Club on Monday at the
Beallsville Fire House. The
president, Charles E. Knill, Sell
man, conducted the business
meeting. The Ladies Auxiliary
of the UMCvFD prepared and
served the dinner under the d.
rection of Mrs. Croydon S. Toll
son, Sellman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
BY Ellen Bitely
WA. 6-2O25

On Feb. 2 at 8 pm, the Ly-
coming College Choir of Will
Transport, Pa, will present a
concert of sacred music at Ep-
worth Methodist Church. The
Choir has built an enviable
reputation throughout the north
eastern section of the U. s., also
they presented concerts in 10
cities in England.
The director of the Choir, Pro
fess0r Walter McIver, Is a grad
uate of the Westminster Choir
College and is welI.knOwn with
in choral music circles.
The program has been ar
ranged to afford music lovers
of all tastes an enjoyable eve
ming. The public is invited to
hear 18th century music bal
anced by 18th and goth century
compositions with generous
sprinkling of folk music in
cluded.
OF interest to area residents
Is the broadcast of church news
over radio station WHMC
every Saturday from 1905 pm.
to 1915 pm. Rev. Glen M. Sell
of the Gaithersburg Mennonite
Church will make the announce
ments; area pastors are urged
to call Rev. Sill if they desire to
participate.
From 1915 to 1890 pm. each
Saturday Rev. Sell will present
Heart to Home broadcast
which will deal with topic rele-
want to home life in general.
These services are sponsored
by the Gaithersburg-D Dawson
vile Goshen Mennonit e
Churches.
Services Of baptism were con-
Quoted at the Gaithersburg
Presbyterian Church for Micki
Lea and Marty HUNT, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hunt
of Deer Park Apartments,
Gaithersburg.
Received into membership at
Grace Methodist Church were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfieffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley Luckett
and son Leonard, and Miss An
drea Nash.
The Sunday services on Jan.
13 were held in Owen Hall due
to the failure of the heating
system in the main church.
The Childrens Choir of Wash
ington Grove Methodist Church
will sing at the Sunday service
on Jan. 81.
The WSCS of Grace Methodist
Church will hold their monthly
meeting on Jan %. The guest
speaker viii be Mrs, Herman
will, wife OF DR., Herman viii,
who is head of the Peace and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Gao Canal National
Park Bill Introduced

A bill to establish the Ches.
apeake and Ohio Canal as a
National Historical Park has
been introduced by Maryland
Senator ]. Glenn Beall and re.
ferred to the Senate Committee
on Interior and Insular Affairs.
A Maryland Act of 1853 auth.
orizes the conveyance of over
1000 acres of land to the US.
government. The site will serve
as an historic and recreational
area.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Background
Compiled by JOHN w. sTEPP
Stor Ssoff Wri,er

Ulysses S. GRANT had got nOOheTe in the preced-
~ ing too months in has efforts to take VicksbuTu.
ut the popular Saying ,Uent at the time The old
pol has tried Ue times already, but he's got 81
ans" The latest to sIoO his army doOn the 0est
de Of the Mississppi fdther beIoO Vcsburg than
efore contemplated point opposite the GrGnd Gulf
re0 D. D. Porter sDould then send troop transports past
he city to the IosUer rendezvous tOith the army ferry
hcross the riUer and Grant tUoud CORY Vcksburp from
he south and east 1t bold and risky plan, and
6 the things Grant feared most that Vicksbusgs
commander John Clifford PembertOn, sOOuld get Uind
it and contest the FederGs they noUed Soto screen
his mGneIveT, Grant had Cump Sherman conduct
eint north Of Vicksbwru and called former music
teacher Nth mstTIst of horses to carry otn free
sOheelng TGd through the heart Of Mississippi The COM
mGnder of the raid BerGin Henry GreTson. GTieT
son. at the head of LOO Illinois and IOsOG Troopers
to create as mach alarm and confusion he could and
incidentally reck hGteUer railroads and supplies pos
sbIe. On April H. GeTson and his men 0dIoped south
bound from La Grange. Tenn and dropped out Of sight
in MissiSstppi.
From The Evening Star. Friday. April a. 1883
NEWS FROM REBELLION.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
UNION CAVALRY ADVANCING ON PONTOTOC.
MISSISSIPPI.

PHILADELPHIA, April The Richmond Wing
of the 2lst has been received here 1t states that
squad Of Union cavalry estimated at 500 men, were
advancing on Pontotoc Miss. the 10th inst Their
advance guard was reported near there that night
and as the rebels were concentrating to resist them
an engagement was imminent POtotoc is in the
northern part of the State Of Mississippi southeast
of Holly Springs. ED. STAR)
PembeTtons command ,OGs not only confused
to Uhot ,Ods going on but there iOere relatively
few rebel caudIsy available to find out and giUe
opposition. For one thing the TedoubtdbLe Bed
ford Forrest and his troopers soeve off bounding
another Federal raider, Col Abel D. Streigh and
his 500 muIe-mounted troopers through the hills
Of upper Alabama. By the nature Of both raids,
Evening star., 1963-04-21

The following dispatches were received at head.
quarters last night:
GRAND GULF, May 6-via Cairo. -Major Gen.
erGl H. W. HdlLeck CommGnderin-C Chief: learn that
Col Grierson. with his cavalry, has been heard u.
first about ten days ago in northern Mississippi He
moved thence and struck the railroad thirty miles
east OF Jackson. at point called Newton's Station
He then moved southwark towards Enterprise, de-
manded the surrender Of the place. gave one hours
grace. He left at once and moved towards Halle
hurst on the New Orleans and Jackson Railroad At
this point he tore up the track thence to Bahaa 10
miles further south on the same road; thence east
ward on the hatcher road where he had fight with
Adams cavalry.
From this point he moved back TO the New
Orleans and Jackson railroad to Brookhaven ten
miles south Of Bahala When last heard from he was
three miles from Summit ten miles south Of the last
named point. supposed to be making his way %
Baton Rouge.
He had spread excitement throughout the State,
destroyed railroads. tresteworks and bridges burn
ing locomotives and railway stocks taking prisoners
and destroying stores Of all kinds.
U. S. GRANT, Maj. Gen.
Col StveiOha and his mule cavalry, mean
whiIe, had not had Il so good Forests finally
nailed the Fedeyuls on May 3, near the Alabama
Georgia border. and captured the entire com
mand But even Stre0ht had accomplished the
purpose of diveytinO the harmed Rebel command
bv taking their eyes off Grant and the main ob-
jective IN the western theater
NEXT SUNDAY: A hamlet called ChanceIIorsviIle
Evening star., 1963-04-21

army across the Tiuer to BruinsbuTg and occupying
Grand GsE. He filed an eIated report on his raider
from that place.
From The Evening Star. Saturday. May O. 1855
THE FEDERAL RAID IN MISSISSIPPI
COL CRIERSON'S SUCCESSFUL CAVALRY
MOVEMENT
HE SPREADS EXCITEMENT THROUGHOUT
THE STATE, DESTROYS RAILROADS AND
BRIDGES. CAPTURES MANY PRIS.
ONERS. AND DESTROYS VALU-
ABLE STORES OF ALL
KINDS.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
THE SITUATION IN MISSISSIPPI.

THE land movements ofthe enemy through the
interior Of the State Of Mississippi are In themselves
of no small importance and their success seems to
indicate either that the Confederates in that section
are too few in number to meet and check the advance
OF the enemy or that they have leader possessed
OF the qualities which have made the names Of
Wheeler and Morgan famous.
The people ofCentral Mississippi are now suf
fering from the consequences of one Of the most
daring raids which has been committed by the enc
my since the war began In their march the Yankees
have destroyed an immense amount of stores greatly
needed at the present time, and have done almost
incalculabe injury to the country The movement is
one Of which they may be proud.
Gnersons command dusty sOorn, but in
Gck-pdroded into Federal-heId Baton Rouge,
La, on May q after covering 500 miles IN 10 days.
In that period, Grant had succeeded in getting his
SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR APRIL 81. ises
Evening star., 1963-04-21
From The Evening Star. Saturday May 0. 1883:
NEWS FROM REBELDOM.

The Richmond papers Of the 5th copy without
comment the following from the Montgomery CAla.)
Advertiser
Evening star., 1963-04-21
the ne'Os concerning them sOas painfully sIOv to
emerge.

emerge.
From The Evening Star. Monday May T. Isss
Union Cavalry Raid into Central
Mississippi
NEW YORK, May 2.-The Tribune has received
the following dispatch, dated Memphis, April 80:
The Jackson [Miss.l Appeal of the oath says that
the Yankee cavalry expedition into Central Mis-
sssippi, threatening Columbus and Grenada, excels
in daring all the former Yankee raids.
Up to this point in the OGy. the Confederate
cavalry Uon just about all the I0srels for dash and
effectiveness. As GrieTson and his men golloped
on through Mississippi. new day sO0s downin0
on the reputation Of Federal cavalry. Days after
the fact, the North learned Of Rebel concern OUer
the raid
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Of San Mateo, Calf, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Hannah Louise to
Mr.. Thomas Hanson Mar
shall, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Hampton Marshall Of
Kensington, Md. The we'd
ding took place March 2l at
the Thorndike- Hilton Chapel
at the University of Chicago.
The couple will live in Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
WEDDINGS

Perello announce the mar
riage Of his sister Mary Paul
Inc to Mr.. Harry Joseph
Cross, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Cross Of Alexan-
dria. The wedding took place
April 20 at st. Gabriel Cath
olic Church. The couple will
live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

enne to Mr.. James Michael
Eesley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard D. lesley Of Silver
Spring. The wedding took
place April 8 at st. Paul's
Evangelical Lutheran Church
In Hanover.
Glick-Hostetter
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Virgil
Hostetter Of Beltsville. Nd,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Anna Virginia
to Mr.. Robert Leon Click, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon
Click Of Atmore, Ala. The
wedding took place May 4 at
the Cottage City Mennonite
Church. The couple will live
In Atmore.
McCorney-Mloy
Mrs. John Mlay announces
the marriage Of her daugh-
ter Marian to Mr.. William
L. r. McCarney. son Of Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Smith-CuIver

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Culver
Of Annandale announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Carol Suzanne to Mr., Doug
las Barry Smith. son Of 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Paul Traylor
Evening star., 1963-05-31
ChorIion-
Richardson

Capt. Leslie Edward Rich
ardson CJSN retJ and Mrs.
Richardson Of Alexandria an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Marissa Anne to
Mr.. Jonathan Edward Choir
lian, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Chorlian Of Revere,
Mass. The wedding took
place May 10 at Emmanuel
Church = on the Hill. The
couple will live in Cambridge,
Mass.
Cross-PereIIo
Mr.. and Mrs. David F.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
GroImun-Koonin

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Koonin
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Phyllis Helene
to Mr.. Ira Grolman, son Of
Mrs. Sadie Grolman and the
late Mr.. Alexander Grolman.
The wedding took place May
l9 at Tifereth Israel Congre-
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur d.
Warner Of Frederick, Nd,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Lucinda Cath
crime to Mr.. Charles Harry
Wolfe, jr,. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Harry Wolfe, ST., Of
Evening star., 1963-05-31
BornWeII- Bornes

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Christian Barnes announce
the marriage Of their daush-
ter verna Lorraine to Mr..
John Walker Barnwell, jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker Barnwell Of Natchez.
Miss. The wedding took
place May ls at st. Mary's
Chapel Of the Washington
National Cathedral.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Lillian L. Mccartney and the
late Mr.. Mccartney Of Waynes-
boro, Pa. Mrs. Mccartney is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. John May. The we'd
ding took place May IL at
st. Georges Orthodox
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
EesIey-Woods

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Al
bert Woods Of Hanover, Pa,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Carole Adri-
Evening star., 1963-05-31

CATION. The couple will live
in Virginia Beach, Va.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
BoIdez-Hooon

Mrs. william J. Hogan
announces the marriage Of
her daughter Clare Therese
to 1t, Joseph Patton Baldez
UsAF, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Paul Baldez Of Spring
Hill, Md. The wedding took
place May 4 ct the Church
Of the Annunciation. The
couple will live in San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Smith Of Annandale. The
wedding took place April 27
at the Annandale Methodist
Church,
De eNeone-GIotfeIter
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer B.
olatfelter Of York. Pa. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Hazel Arlene Of
College Park. Md. to Mr..
Francis Edwin De Neane. jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Edwin De Neane, ST., Of Silver
Spring. The wedding took
place May ls at the Memo
rial Chapel Of the University
of Maryland. The couple viii
live here.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Poe-Johnson

Mrs. Robert Harris john
son Of Falls Church an
nounces the marriage OF her
daughter Patricia Anne to
Mr.. Richard Alan Poe, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Poe OF
Dayton. Ohio. The wedding
took place April 20 at the
Little Falls Presbyterian
Church in Arlington. The
couple will live in Silver
Spring.
kAarehcII.kAe1r1
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Riverdale. Md. The wedding
took place May II at st.
Johns Episcopal Church in
Mt. Rainier, Nd. The couple
will live In Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. {. (aAsAkNs AMmaA Bill
Fdd0y, Msy 81, 1888 SO~aSty-HIOuuS
Evening star., 1963-05-31
MARSHALL II-Meoru

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Meara
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
WHITE HOUSE GIVES BLESSING
TO CAMPAIGN TO RAISE so
MILLION DOLLARS FOR 81
COLLEGE Members OF The
United NEGRO COLLEGE fund
To Help Create More Trained
Educated And Qualified Negro
Applicants For Jobs

grant to help strengthen Negro
colleges approved by the foun-
dation trustees will be divided
(1) SIS million directly to UN-
CT, subject to matching from
other sources on a two-to-one
basis, and (2) $40 million to a
small number of UNCF men,
Der colleges to be selected over
the next year by the Ford Foun-
dation. The grants to individual
colleges may also entail some
matching provisions, DIR. Heald
said.
In a brief talk at the White
House, Mr.. Mortimer called to-
days meeting no less meaning
full a demonstration" than the
August % march on Washing
ton. 1T is demonstration"
he said, "in support of one Of
the essential steps that has to
be taken in order to bring
Americas 19 million Negro citi-
zens into the mainstream of our
national life. It is also a dem
onstration that we who repre-
sent Americas business and
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
Florida White
eenage Terror
Group Arrested
In Alabama
Report Five
Negroes Victims
Of Attacks

Atmore, Ala. - Six Florida
white youths were being held
in Escambia County Jail in Bre-
wton last week in connection
with a series of attacks on Ne
groes in Atmore, Police Chief
John Hammac said.
Atmore is just a few miles
north of the Florida border.
Hammac said the young men
have given statements admit
ting a total of six attacks.
He said one 14-year-old Negro
boy, Willie James Jackson, was
in critical condition at Green
lawn hospital here after being
struck in the head with a base
ball bat from a passing car.
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
Ray Charles Is
Named In
Paternity Suit

Los Angeles - As a result
Of a paternity suit filed against
him, blind singer Ray Charles
last week was ordered to SUBJ
nit to blood tests before Oct. /.
Tests were also ordered for the
still unborn child soon after its
birth.
The tests are designed to de-
termine whether Charles is the
father Of the child Of Miss San
drea Jean Belts, q 21-year-old
office secretary. She claimed
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

Washington, Sept. pa $50
million campaign for the i'm
mediate development of the SO
Southern colleges in the United
Negro College Fund was launch
ed today at the White House,
"to help create more trained,
educated and qualified Negro
applicants for jobs"
Headed by Charles G. Morti-
mer, chairman of General Foods
Corporation, White Plains, N.
Y, national chairman of the de-
velopment campaign, Is men,
bers of 35-member national
campaign committee, and presi-
dents of some of the member
colleges, United Negro College
Fund officials and special guests
came to hear President Kennedy
deliver the campaign kickoff
speech. white House will re-
lease the text.
At the same time, a SIS mil
lion grant to UNCF colleges by
the Ford Foundation was an
nounced in New York by DR.,
Henry Heald, foundation presi.
dent. DR.. Heald said that the
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
Pres. Kennedy
Declines Plea
For Federal
Troops In
Birmingham
Call Issued For
Nationwide Day
OF Mourning

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 18-
The City of Birmingham today
is a city of sorrow, of deep seat
ed hatreds and fears, of cur
rently Unreasonable tension, fol-
lowing the bombing of Negro
church here Sunday where four
Negro Sunday School children
met their death. The oldest of
whom was 14-year-olds Synthia
Wesley, Carol Robertson, Addie
Mae Collins and 11-year-old De-
nice McNair.
The church was the Sixteenth
Street Baptist Church where
numerous civil rights meetings
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

New York - Roy Wilkins,
executive secretary Of the Ma
ACP, turned to the air waves
Sunday in a verbal onslaught on
three headline makers.
Speaking on a WINS radio
program, the leader Of the coun-
try's No. / civil rights organiza-
ton said:
(1) It was "a little amazing
to him that Harlem Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell should suggest
a civil rights march on New
York.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
j. S. Lease In
Jackson Has No
Bias Clause

Atlanta - When the U. S.
Department of Agriculture
moves into office space in Jack
son, Miss, there will be no dis
elimination in the building ia
cilities.
This was assured when three
prospective landlords for fed
eral agency signed non-discrim-
inatory agreements as a stip-
ulation Of serving as a govern
ment landlord.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
kenya Threatens Secession
Over Constitutional Change

British Government permits
major structural changes in the
Constitution makes a gloomy
contrast to return of confidence
promoted by the statesmanlike
utterances and actions of Prime
Minister Jomo Kenyatta and
his ministers.
In speech after speech they
(Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
CASTOR Offers
$4,000 Reward
For bombers

Birmingham, Ala. -(SNS)-
DR.. A. G. CASTOR, president Of
Smith and CASTOR Interests, has
offered a $4,000 reward to any,
one who can supply information
leading to the arrest and con-
viction Of the person or persons
who threw two fire bombs at
his home Sunday morning, Sept.
8.
He released for publication a
copy of the letter which he
sent to Mr.. James o. Hanley of
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
Wilkins hur|s Darts At Both
Adam Powell And Sen. coldWater

(2) No thinking Negro would
vote for Sen. Barry Goldwater
for President because Of the
Arizona Republicans inclination
to "leave civil rights to the
states," and
(3) It was "a little odd" to
find AFL-CIO president George
Meany and the labor unions re-
fusing to endorse the Aug. %
March on Washington
PROPOSED N. Y. MARCH
Mr.. Wilkins had been asked
what he thought Of the idea ad-
Continued On Page Two)