davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25
Presentation
CONTINUED from Page ~

Raper. DR.. Charles 8. johnson, head
Of the department Of Social Science
at Fisk University, Nashville, said
"An immediate renovation of the
Acknowledgement laws Is badly need
ed In the South, for Negro tenants
are now only one step removed
from slavery. The principal de-
sign Of tenant legislation was the
control of person, and now all oil
the security is on the side of ths
landlord"
DR.. Frank Graham highlighted
Sunday nights session with an adj
dress in which he declared that
There will be no democracy upon
this Garth without the defeat OF
the AXIS: neither win there be any
peace In America or in the world
until this force Of evil has been
eliminated.
"There are democratic defeatists
in America, members of the sixth
column. unbelievers In the resources
Of this land and the ability, OF the
people OF this democracy, dlspe-
levers in the American dream OF
the freedom and equal opportunity
of all the American people"
DR. Graham asked that all SIDES
regardless Of race, color, creed Oh
economic position, guarantee mo-
onIy freedom Of worship, but aisc
fine freedom of honest work, noI
only equality of suffrage, but also
equality Of bargaining poWei
through organization of workers
the cooperation of farmers ana s ~.
information of consumers, 70 ~
the Level of human liberty D;
widening the base of economic WEI
being.
In her Sunday night message III
Petbrne said among other things
that many people are putting thel
nren,dices ahead of winning tnt
war and denying many loyal AIller
leans the right to serve 1of Vio'oi'
for M other reason than the coio
of their skins. The fate OF q
Negro goes hand III hand with til
fate of America We either go u
or down as America goes. Thes
are days for united purpose
fight for tnat victory that we mus
have, for without it we'll all sin
together"
Throughout the conference rin9
the message, "Win the war at a!
costs and make democracy real
home"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25
Don't Become
CONTINUED from page Il.

Of their brows produce the food
and the weapons essential to the
soldier on the battlefield, and SO
we, all Of us together, may right
ly be called members of the glorb
GUS profession Of arms
Delegates from twenty states.
Mexico and British Guiana Set
Element attended the sessi rs held
In Logan Hall here.
Saturday night Paul Robson
thrilled more than 5000 with his
rich baritone voice, during the first
appearance of his concert career
IN the South.
The conference opened FRIDAY
evening when President F. d. Pat
terson of Tuskegee, who is adult
adviser, welcomed the youthful
delegates to the campus.
ITO convene in order to think
through many Of the complex
problems of the day is an honor
able cause and one which should
be acclaimed" he said.
He voiced a plea for rect yn,-
ton of the Importance of training
in order to fill positions now op-
en- and those promised in the i'm
mediate future, whether in na-
tional defense, Red Gross, the ar.
my or the navy.
eve cannot afford to lose this
war;" Dean. William Pickens of the
United States Treasury war bond
staff, told the delegates Sunday
evening.
Caustically critizing those who
foolishly say they hope Japan will
win." Pickens voiced the opinion
that If Japan won, the white folks
would catch hell, but we plack
folks would catch two hells,'
"The first step to the improve.
ment of our lot here In America.
he continued, els the preservation
Of America"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25

the work of Executive James A.
Dombrowski the conference on a
firm financial basis and had &C.
complished relations at the NASH
vile meeting that had not been
experienced elsewhere. There was
no segregation In any Of the con-
ference sessions. including the pub
lie cultural program rendered by
Paul Robson, noted concert bari
tone, VINO appeared Monday night.
A telegram from John L. Lewis,
of the Congress on Industrial Or
gani2aiton, urged the conference
to take definite steps toward seek
ing abolition of the Poll Tax in the
Southern states. Messages of con-
graduation and advise were ac-
knowledged from Under Secretary
of War Patterson; Phillip Muir
ray, CIO president; and Justice
Hugo l.. Black. IF the Supreme
Court. Justice Black is q past re-
cipient of the Thomas jefferson
award for distinguished service to
his southern homeland.
John Davis, a vice chairman of
the conference, presided during
one Of the panel report sessions.
The youth section Of the confer
zee requested the elders permis-
sion to organize an interracial
youth organization in order to re-
fleet their opinions in the fight
against fascisrn at home and
abroad. The request was referred
to the new executive board for
action. Attitude of the youth, some
Of whom were from the University
of Texas as well as special folk
schools, with regards to improve
ment of attitudes and treatment of
Negroes In the South was one Of
highlights observed in the confer
ence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25
Training OF All
Continued from page u

patch; Bishop Paul Kern Wash,
Clark Foreman and Mrs. Clifford
Durr. Among those continuing on
the executive board are: Mrs. MARY
M. Bethune and Or. Frank P.
Graham, who won the Thomas
jefferson awards for distinguished
service to the South for the yea
1941; DR.. Rufus E. Clement, presi-
Diet of Atlanta University; John
P. Davis, president of the South
ern Negro Youth conference.
Tuesday morning the conference
heard reports from the panels and
engaged in warm discussion on
some Of the issues involved. in
Guiding abolition Of the Poll Tax,
and investigation of subversive
groups. including Congress own
Dies Committee, and the Ku Klux
Khan; treatment of Negro soldiers
in southern camps, fifth and sixth
columns In the Congress and on
the home-community front, collec-
tive BARGAINING and investigation
of political control of schools, par
ticularly In southern states.
Miss Esther Cooper, secretary of
the Southern Negro Youth Con-
gress, of Birmingham, offered an
amendment to the report Of the
panel on youth training, that the
conference advocate the strength
ening of our armed forces by full
est utilization, training and pursuit
Of Negro youth without any dis
elimination in all branches of the
government, the forces of defense
anG combat duty by vigorously en-
forcing the already provided gov
erment and Presidential decrees.'
In unifying the ideas in the re-
ports of four panels which had
the counsel of civilian and gov
eminent experts, Chairman
Thompson said he was following
the advice Of Mrs. Betlune in or
der that the conference have some
thing tangible to work on. Dr..
Thompson revealed that through
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25
Mass Feeding Is
Planned For Any
Emergency By WPA

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)-
simultaneous mass feeding of as
many as 100000 civilians by WPA-
operated school lunch kitchens will
oe possible If needed in a war
emergency when consolidation of
those cooking units, now under
way, is completed, F.. H. Dryden,
Acting Commissioner of Work Prof.
ects, said.
At the same time, Presidential
authorization of school lunch prof.
ects has been broadened so that
adults as well Us children. in case
of emergency, may be fed from
kitchens operated by WPA person
mel.
WPA-operated cooking units are
now providing about $500, GOO hot
lunches fo1 children each school
day. Their total capacity is being
increased about 100000 meals by
consolidating into central units the
smaller kitchens now serving indl-
vidual schooys In MANY cities and
counties, and by adapting WPA
canning units for use also as
Kitchens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25
|Langst0n Hughes
Play Premiere To
Be Held Friday

CHICAGO ArJP)-"The Sun Co
Move" musical pla..' by Langstor
Hughes, opens at The Good Sheo-
herd Community Ce lter Skyloft,
Friday, April "a, in tts premiere
performance, there being scheduled
performances every Thursday and
Friday of each week thereafter
throughout the north of May.
The play is the initial venture of
the Skyloft players, amateur little
theatre group sponsored by the CEN
ter. Langston Hughes has served
the group as producer. and was as
sisted by Bertha Nscsely Lewis, as
sociate producer, William Nix, Olive
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25
April II Proclaimed

CONTINUED from page II
ton has been scheduled for A,prll
81, 1912, on which date every ma le
person must register If he had OF
February Is, 1912, attained the
forty-fifth anniversary Of the day
Of his birth and on April q, 1912
has not attained the sixty-fifth
anniversary Of the day OF his
birth; and
WHEREAS, the rlmber of per-
sons involved in this fourth regis
tration and the work incident
thereto are of such significant i'm
port to our State;
NOW, THEREFORE. I, Paul B..
Johnson, Governor of the State Of
Mississippi, do hereby proclaim April
81, 1912, SERVICE DAY" and
especially enjoin all County Super
intendents of Education, trustees,
school officials and teachers still
on duty, members of Parent Teach
organizations to give full coopera-
ton in effecting this registration
in accordance with Selective Ser
vice Regulations governing. again
urge all officials of the State of
Mississippi the counties and NUM-
cipalities, together with all employ
ers, to accord every possible assis-
lance incumbent upon them under
the Selectivs Training and Ser
vice Act as amended.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 7
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
State of Mississippi to be affixed
this the 10th day of April, 1912.
BY the Governor: Paul B. John
son; Walker Wood Secretary Of
State
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25

Blackwell, dancing instructor at tl,e
center, and James II. Rarr, chorus
director. Harvey Cogbi1 Is techni.
cal director. A. r. '3'lsL. Is head of
community activities at the center.
under which department this pro-
motion falls.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-25
Governor PrOcIaims
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
child health through all available
knowledge and facilities which are
established in our midst to reduce
preventable illness among children,
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF
I hereunto set my hand, and
cause the Great Seal of the
State Of Mississippi to be af-
fixed, this the 18th day of
March, A. D., 1912.
(SigneO Paul B. johnson,
Governor.
ATTEST:
(Signed) Walker Wood
Secretary of State.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
statesmen,

statesmen,
40 to SIS years for house-to-
house local work, five days a
a week. No samples to carry.
Small successful organiza-
ton. Salary and bonus. Give
full information in first let
ter. Our organization knows
about this ad. Gentiles only.
Box 26-K, Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
SELECT POSITIONS.
NTTn ATT nNCE

WANTED AT ONCE.
s+dEGs FEMALE 1l..T DEPTi P >. MISS YOUNG.
Stenog.. real estate. $50 wk.
Stenog. assoc, $50 wk.
APf PeAhs hsf pEPF Hsfer MSS 4ss1lR5i RN1daT Rfs
BOOKKEEPER, expr., $50 wk.
Typists, expr.. S25 wk up.
Dist TyDist-Pi ei. B :,.1t x opEo eso 500 500 mo. no
RkDT;; mssaIne ePEs:: sSo ss ss5 Vi w. up.
Ans Female MALE 6EpT 6shsF 99Hs HISS fS:tISn' RsEb
saiesgirls Go), SIs-s9O wk
Filter ' a1d Ddeafs aiteration s1e elk. SO Wk.
Cashier MALE zfisil DEPT, sf3E' Mss rs T5A BAY
Accountant, expr.. $35 wk.
st.nog, constr expr. $35 wk.
Instrument men. civil eng, $50
wk. up.
Rodman, expr. $40 wk. up.
Transit men, expr.. S45 wk.
Engineering openings. mechanical, civil,
cohs'Fu'tsGAi MALE s'f DEPT. MISS FOX.
Gas Station Attds.. 500 mo up.
Meat tGdefe Cutters. tiers ss5 s5pe Wk. ' ~
MECHANICS, "a all vriH kinds openings Ts r.sr
Restaurant and hotel help needed, all
kinds.
FREE ESSisn5 Observation-Disclosures fHHS sESSi
before paying any advance fees for ANY
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
Evening star., 1942-03-01
HELP MEN AND WoMEN.

MEN AND WOMEN with some experience
in upholstery, mechanical work pressing,
shoe repairing. Physically handicapped
person preferred, If you can do the Job
An opportunity. also for those who can
qualify to learn a trade. Give complete
information in application. Box 2-L, Star
Evening star., 1942-03-01
WATCHMAN.

For Office building, mostly night work. 40
hr week, S24 weekly; permanent: switch
board experience desirable but not neces-
sity. Applicant must be in good health,
since considerable walking to be done
dependable, good character, not over 40
years old and located permanently In
Washington Reply, giving age. previous
employment. references and any informa-
ton that will be helpfu lin making selec-
finn Poy 124-I. Star
Evening star., 1942-03-01
1871 g st. Est. 8 Yrs.
POSITIONS OPEN


steno. G), translate Eng. dict. into
Spanish. exp. age $3.50. perm. S35 wk.
Steno. a.. defense. exp. age $500,
$3.50 mo-, at once,
steno clerk 0J, age 25-35. S1,44O yr.
Steno. d). ins. ONCE. short hours. some
exp, perm, ,SeO-S10O mo. Is vacancies).
steno. a. legal. perm S25 wk. e va
cancies).
steno. %. bldg. supplies, little exp,
steno. %. legal. perm. SIPS mo. a
vacancies).
steno %. interior decorators ONCE,
steno. G.). congr, perm s135 mo.
Steno. d0. to assist financial secty.,
age 25-2s. must be local person, some exp.
with figures, perm, $50 wk. to start.
Steno. %, aviation. must be efncient
short. ,typins. live home. want permanent
steno. d). motion picture exec. needs
asst; to secretary perm. S22b0 vk. to
stene. %. constr. ensnr.; age 22.25:
perm. S126 mo.
SEE MISS WHITE.
BOYD EMPLOYMENT,
1888 st. NV. fIst. - Yrs).
Evening star., 1942-03-01
VOTING MAN

High school graduate with some college
in administering tests. Prefer man inter
est'i in personnel work; Permanent po-
excellent opportunity for advancement.
Write for interview giving age education,
experience if any, marital and draft status
and salary desired. Box 403-K. Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
ACCOUNTANTS,

Part-time or full-time basis. to contact
for nationally recognized resident and
home study school teaching accounting
and business administration Only &C
unnecessary. Good commissions on all
enrollments. Write to G. B. Boardman,
Evening star., 1942-03-01

LAUNDRY ROUTEMEN.
Old established laundry
has opening for 2 intelligent,
sober and industrious men
with pleasing personality;
$50 weekly to start; perma-
nent connection with oppor-
tunity for advancement. Box
321-K, Star,
Evening star., 1942-03-01

RECEIVING AND
SHIPPING CLERK
For large furniture store in
Newport News, Va. Excellent
salary. Give age, experience
and references. Box 430-K,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
AGENTS.

LIFE OF GEN. DOUGLAS MACARTHUR
just published. Money-earning opportunity
ior AGENTS. For Information address Rexco,
Millmont, Pa.
BIG MONEY QUICK. sensational book
Gen, Douglas MacArthur-heroic defense OF
Philippines. Over 800 pages. Elaborately H.
Illustrated. Only 81 .35. Fast seller, Send for
sample. Universal House. 1905 Arch ST.,
Evening star., 1942-03-01
HELP MEN g WOMEN.


COUPLE, under 40, to run 30 new brick
tourist cabins. woman for housework. man
rent rooms: living quarters furnished. S25
week: increased If satisfactory Apply 2459
Tunlaw rd. NV. Don't phone
COUPLE. colored, man for outside work and
chauffeur. woman for cooking and house.
work. Box 54-L. Star.
COUPLE, white. on small estate 10 miles
from Washington: woman for cooking and
housework. man to take care OF garden ana
horses Box Boil Star.
COUPLE for country place, man to care for
stock and general farming, woman Tor
cooking and housework: wanted lmmedi-
stely. Vienna 167. Box 266-K. Star.
CAMP COUNSEILORS teachers preferred:
men, women or couples, for boys and girls
camps in the White Mts Write full details
10 camp director. Roosevelt Hotel New
Orleans, La.
FARMER AND WIFE wanted to run fully
EQUIPPED 3OO-acre Montgomery Co.. farm
with small dairy shipping milk to Wash
ington. Cash monthly salary with addi-
tional income opportunities to energetic
couple Give details as to age. size OF
family experience. salary expected ana
submit two references. Box 10-L Star.
MANAGER to take full charge of high
type restaurant. State experience. Box
SOL. Star.
WILL ROOM and board white couple: urns un;
der 35. for wifes work in dining room ana
kitchen Columbia 9619.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
SAlESWoMEk.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for mature edu-
Gated woman. free to travel; educational
sales service; salary to start. Write. giving
CALL ON FRIENDS with greeting card
assortments. Easter. birthday, other oc-
casions. Personal stationery; gift wrap
Samples on approval Wallace BroWn' aS5
6th ave. Dept. 5lO7. New York.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
HELP MEN.

WOMEN, to be trained for
spring season. Ready-to-wear
and accessory departments.
Permanent and part : time
employment. Apply employ
ment Office, The Hecht Co.
STENOGRAPHERS or typ
lists, experienced, 1925 years
of age. Apply in person, EN-
ployment Dept, Peoples Drug
Stores, II P st. ne, 9 am. to
noon daily.
sALESLADIES, experienced,
for dresses and cloth coats.
Liberal salary; permanent
position. SakS, 610 18th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
sALEsMEN.

MAN, ambitious. married. between 3O.3s.
desiring to connect with large organiza-
ton oherinG opportunities for advance
while earning. Box 43soJ. Star. 'f aiSins
background
SENSATIONAL PROFITS, new kind
fiuorescent fixtures screw into socket like
bulb. Users save half light bills. Stores.
f FREE esssns SRs NA%c Be bep
433 East Erie St. Chicago. III.
EXECUTIVE sALEsMEN-A national as
sociation OF Government employees has
several OPENINGS in It's sales staff for
nent future with opportunities for pro-
m9ti9n ra3ti3 s to branch mans gership; Immeoiate
satisfactory income. Write, giving details
your experience. Box 107-K. Star.
WANTED-capable salesman to represent
cover trade and Industrial sales in North
Carolina. Apply, giving experience and
references. Box ALL. Star
AIR RAID GIvEAwAY adyertises merchant,
aids civilian defense. Unique illustra ated
AFRAID handbook with merchants ad;
once. Immediate profts. No cash or ex-
perience REQUIRED. Kaeser-Blair, Dept. 30.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
CLEANS CLOTHES AT HOME Strange
Masnetic Brush" saves drycleanins bills.
Rush name kRIsrEE smBes so Asron ie9s 0e Ohio
TWO FLUOREsCENT lightine statesmen for
=e furnish everything. Liberal advance
ffee WT. ensndates as ysIsse 5t
Merchandise Mart. Chicago.
WANTED salesman for this dis
trict. Sell shoes to wearer. for nationally
RnSwn company. Dress, sport. work shoes
ee elns i0r 'eEa Write pep H
E-nblewear Shoe Co.. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI
Evening star., 1942-03-01
CLOTHING SALESMAN

Wanted by prominent local uniform con-
cern. salesman to fill permanent position.
Must be draft exempt. Attractive propo-
sition with ideal chance for advancement
A; H. DONDERo. INC.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
TAILORING SALESMAN.

We would like to interview and appoint
o salesman for our nationally known line
Of custom tailored clothes for men. If
with sood-paying potentials Close CO.
operation assured for maximum earnings
throughout the year. Box 6S-L- Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
MEN. RELIABLE.

With good appearance. for order and serv-
ice department of a nationally known food
vancement. Apply to IL am. 513 K
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

OfH@ SEHViSE EAAMINAIIONS.
STENOGRAPHERS-T
Sample Test Material. soc
Heehts Library. 7th and F-Brentano's .
PORTUGUESE.
Private lessons by Harvard graduate, 81
years in Brazil. Temple 1893
AMBITIOUS YOUNG PEOPLE
Seeking defense positions and other once
employment should take one of our short
courses-one TO three months.
TYPEWRIT1NG AND SHORTHAND.
CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATION,
ALPHABET1C CARD PUNCH,
DICTATION-ALL SPEEDS
100 recent Government and private busi-
ness calls! For 81 years Mr. Stanfeld's
personal instruction has helped many TO
obtain better business and Government
positions.
710 Fourteenth Street NV
Telephone District llO7
Evening star., 1942-03-01
OPTICIAN,

All-around benchman. for local house
Advise experience in detail and salary ex-
pected. Box 237-K, Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
(FnpfinnAH

DOMESTIC.
POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN. Maine En-
ployment Center. 702 9th NV. 2s
RUPHERS' Employment Agency, 1887 11th
st. NV. has these Jobs open March End:
Housework, Sig wk.. no Sundays. Cham
bermaid-waitress. $40 per mo. Porter.
dishwashers, wagon jumpers. S14 per wk.
THE RELIABLE AGENCY. 14O2 11th ST.,
DE. 9761. has cooks Mattresses, day work.
ers, motherless helpers, part-time. 3s
Evening star., 1942-03-01
SALESLADIES,

Experienced in dresses, coats, suits, &C
cessories. lingerie. 4th floor,
PHILLIPSBORN,
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Desiring to increase family income by
working about 10 hours per week with ex-
cellent pay. use of car necessary. Box
4S2-K Star
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
British Assemble
Strong Air Army

For this great attack on the
gigantic military machine that Hit
Ter has been more than nine years
in building. the British have as
sembled a formidable aerial army.
Some of their latest planes are
secret in almost every detail.
But in action are known TO be
35-ton Strings and Acton Lam
casters. each able TO carry eight
tons of bombs in single load. as
well as Bristols and American.
built Boston (Douglas) bombers,
to say nothing of the immense
fleet OF incredibly fast Spitfires,
Hurricanes and American pursuit
planes now in action.
The offensive actually got under
way with the first devastating at
tack on the Renault automotive
works at Billancourt on the Seine
near Paris. II. was the first real
blow at the huge industrial plants
engaged in turning out materiel
Tor the German army on 24-hour-
s-day basis.
Since that time the detectives
have been many and widespread.
Most enthusiastically cheered by
the Russians were devastating
raids on the old Hanseatic League
cities Of Lubbock and Rostock on
the Baltic. II was from these ports
that the bulk Of material and men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

or another falls within that CLASH
Right now, nonessential motor
lists are in the limelight. Price
Administrator Leon Henderson, in
forecasting gasoline rations of two
TO three gallons a week for the
East Coast, said one-third of the
100000 motorists in the area
fall within that group.
And Defense Transportation Dr.
rector Joseph B. Eastman infer
entially placed the person who
drives to work alone in the same
category by starting his national
campaign to promote group rid
ing in private automobiles"
WPB every week makes non
essential persons out of many re-
spectacle citizens with it's bans
and restrictions on production.
Makers of crown caps for beer
bottles have. become as non
essential as producers and pur-
veyors of such items as iron tea
pots, brass pins, and two-way
stretch girdles.
OF course, persons made non
essential in one respect may be-
come essential in another. A
m a nuf a c turer Of refrigerators
starts making machine guns. for
instance, or a tea-taster gets a
job in a tank factory. .
And. too. some categories APP
pear to be more nonessential than
others. II that locution makes
lsense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Take President Roosevelt's "ru-
NOR mongers," parasites" and
sixth columnists." Or hoarders
Or the motorists who, as Under
secretary of War Robert p. Pat.
terson put II, waste tires and
gasoline on Sunday trips, pettine
parties and visits to Uncle Joe.
But nonessentialness, or the
emotional corollary thereof, isn't
confined to private persons.
The Office Of Civilian Defense
complains shat WPB is treating II
like a nonessential by refusing to
let Il buy the 500, 100000 worth
of equipment authorized by Con-
gress.
AS a matter of fact, OCD is de-
veloping an inferiority complex
partly because of the kicking
around il took from congressman
who objected to its "frills and
furbelows" and. although Director
James M. Lands eliminated a LOT
of nonessential functions. employees
still are pretty upset and many
have resigned.
Other nonessential persons by
WPB definition include:
Rug cutters-Phonograph record
production has been cut by 20 per
cent and the manufacture of jute
rugs restricted.
Sport fishermen-Use of metals,
plastics and cork in making non
commercial fishing tackle has been
banned.