davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Protestant Group Asks
Resignation Of Judges
Dependent on Pope

Glenn L. Archer. executive di-.
rector of Protestants and Other
Americans United for Separation
of Church and State, said today
that Catholic judges who depend
on the Pope's guidance in matters
Of law should resign.
Mr.. Archer's statement was an
answer to one last Saturday by
the Very Rev. Francis ]. Connell,
Catholic University theologian,
enlarging on remarks by Pope
Plus on Catholic judges handling
Of divorce cases.
Father Connel1 explained that
the Pope was enunciating old ten
cts ito furnish Catholic judges
with norns they can safely fol-
low" He said there was moth
ing intrinsically" wrong with
Catholic judges granting divorces.
so far as civil law is concerned.
but that there can be no dissolu-
ton of a valid marriage in the
eyes of God"
Main Import Clear.
In his statement released today,
Mr.. Archer said:
"The main import Of the Pope's
instruction to Catholic judges is
perfectly clear, but because these
instructions are fundamentally at
variance with American law and
American institutions, Dr.. Connell
and other apologists are seeking
to envelop the whole matter in q
fog Of obscurantism.
Speaking as the 'infallible'
leader of all Catholics in matters
of faith and morals, the Pope
urged Catholic judges in all coun-
tries to put what he calls the
law of God before civil law in
making their decisions. Every
one know that he was referring to
the Roman Catholic conception Of
the law of God according to
which the doctrines of all other
religious are considered invalid.
Fundamental N0rmS."
cit is also an unmistakable fact
that the Pope declared that his
remarks were to define 'funda-
mental norms' which should
guide the actions of Catholic
judges in all cases. and not only
in divorce cases.
"Such 'norms' are incompatible
with the oath of Office taken by
United States judges. in which
they swear to do equal right to
all citizens regardless of faith. and
without any mental reservation
or purpose of evasion
"Only those Catholic judges who
declare themselves independent
of the Pope's guidance in matters
Of law can rightfully remain on
the bench without violating their
oaths of office. Others should re-
SIGN"
Evening star., 1949-11-15

will be in the first class. The
$515.000 building is expected to
be completed in January. Con-
struction was begun last April,
Mr.. Garfinckel, in 1886, left the
bulk of his estate, then valued at
$4,000, 900 for a school and its
operation, as a memorial to his
mother. The school will be ad-
ministered by the Washington
YWCA.
Students will train on CO.
operative basis, with part of their
training at the school and the rest
on the job.
The school building will include
Evening star., 1949-11-15

"a combination, library living room
on the first floor, a commercial
type kitchen, five workrooms and
a dining room. Students rooms
are on the second floor. with a
lounge and infirmary on the third
floor.
A 1,300-volume library from
Mr.. Garfinckel's estate has been
loaned to the school by his
nephew, William T. Pheiffer.
The faculty is to consist of a
nucleus of two or three teachers
with a broad background, to be
supplemented by businessmen and
women to teach on an hourly
basis.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
legislative Aide Named

Navy Capt. Harold A. Houser
has been named legislative liaison
director in the Office of the De-
Tense Secretary. He will succeed
Maj. Gen. James D. Mcintyre, ord
nance expert who is retiring No
vember 80.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

velopment fund drive will be held
at $50 o'clock tonight at the uni
versity, 1925 New York avenue
NV.
Rowland F. Kinks, dean of the
university, will speak. Financial
Evening star., 1949-11-15

The average Greek worker now
pays two-thirds of his salary for
food; study of 500 selected FAM
lilies revealed.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

Iraq, with 10000 irrigation en-
gines operating. plans modern
engine repair shop.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

National U. Law Fund
Drive Report Tonight
The second report meeting OF
the National University Law
Schools 100000 building and de-
Evening star., 1949-11-15
MaHuf...

It's fact that the first consideration In
making life insurance company invest
ments is safety.
Estate Insurance laws specify the kind of
investments the 5S4 competing companies
may make.
These laws are made in the interest Of
the pohcyholders.
The companies themselves make doubly
sure that their investments are safe. and
that "ail the eggs aren't in the same basket"
AZ result, the greatest part of life In
surance assets is invested in the form Of
bonds and mortgages.
Tomake sure you are gettine the greatest
benefit from your osEp life insurance. see
your agent Life insurance Is seyuscef Your
agent il trained TO beIp you make the most
of it. The institute OF Life Insurance
central source Of information so East 42nd
Street, New York II. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Orange Sandwich Bread

Orange Sandwich Bread
Makes l Loaf
cups siftsd all egg, beaten
purpose hour cap milk
Acting Rumford tsp. grated orange
Baking Powder :. rind
top. salt a cup ehopDod mt
" cup shortening meats
cup sugar
Sift together -four, Rumford tall-
phosphate, 10 alum) Baking Powder
md salt. Crsam shortening and sugar;
odd eeg. Combine and add milk and
orange juise alternately with dry in
gradients, orange rind anA nuts. Bat
ter viii be very stiff. Put IN creased
leaf pan 9x S x 8 inches; bake in mod
srate oven (350oF. about / hour. Cool;
1snove from pan. This bread slices
best after ~ hours.
Make it the life Of your next party.
You can't fail. Fifty-two tests behind
Every can Of Rumford Baking Powder
guard your baking success.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT
By Mary Lynn Woods

Som etim es it
seems we gals
could take a tip
from Grandma
when it comes
to saving time.
For instance,
how m any of
you set your
breakfast table
tho piobf bo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
Funeral Rites Held
For Clarence Grav

Funeral Rites were held at
Central Methodist Church here
Monday for Clarence Gray, pio-
neer Jackson Citizen, and in
point of service the oldest Baber
in the City. He has operated a
barbershop on North Parish ST.,
here for many years.
The funeral rites were held
under the auspices of st. James
Lodge No. Knights of Pythions
of which he had been a member
for many years. Rev. J. d. Whea-
ton, Pastor of Central Church
was tn eofficiating minister
The survivors included his
wife Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, Daugh-
ters: Mrs. Velma Gray Cobb.
Octavia Gray, and Barbara Gray,
sons: Clarence Gray Jr., and
Noah Gray. Son-in-law Harrol
Cobb, a Sister Mrs. Octavia
Jones, a brother Memphis Gray,
a daughter-in-law Margaret Gray
and three Grandsons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
Outstanding
Official OF South
ern Baptist
Convention Fourth
Of July Visitor To
The Miss. Baptist
Convention

Mr.. I. S. Barnes of the Barnes
Implement and Hardware Com
pany and member of the Semin.
ary's Central Center Holding
Board, DR.. William V. Davis, AS
sistant Secretary to DR.. d. A.
Mccall of the Mississippi Baptist
State Convention Board and Bur-
sar of the Seminary, and DIR.
Herbert l.. Lang, President of the
Seminary were host committee
to DR.. Guy Bellamy, Supervisor
OF the Department of Negro Work
of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton on Monday afternoon, July
4, 1919.
DR.. Bellamy was met by DR..
Lang and DR.. Davis upon his ar
rival at Pm. via the Illinois
Central and was taken immed-
lately to DR.. Lang's office, where
they were joined by Mr.. Barnes.
There they remained in confer
ence in interest of the Seminary
until Pm.
Dr. Bellamy expressed sincere
delight and deep satisfaction in
the success and progress being
made by the Mississippi Baptist
Seminary and proffered goodwill
and continued charging support
of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton. He commended DR.. Lang
for his matchless leadership in
"a most unique Christian program
of the Nation, ''The Theologi-
cal Seminary on Wheels"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
YWCA Camp Postponed


Due to Polio Epidemic the Y
w c A Camp for Teen-age girls
has been postponed. 1t was to be
held July Ill, at Waveland.
Miss.
Interest is still very high in
Girls Softball Teams. The latest
group to be organized is at Ian
Ter High School Playground. The
team that bears watching girls
is this lively group of girls that
is in the process of organizing
at Smith Robertson. They will be
hard to beat when they do get
STARTED.
The Be-Bop Sluggers enjoyed a.
very lovely early morning break
fast at the YWCA on une 3Oth. +
A good time was had by all
and they are looking forward to
their next event which is a Slum-
Der Party, so you girls that miss
ed the breakfast, don't fail to
come out to this evening of
wholesome fun.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
C0NT0N News

The Mt. Zion Missionary Society
met last Friday Afternoon in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pep.
pers. Topic for discussion. "Part.
ner- Ship Business" was led by
Mr.. Ben Johnson. Some wonder.
full points concerning the woman
was brought out in the discussion
After the topic a splendid pro.
was rendered. Pased upon Fathers,
Day, Sponsored by Mrs. c. J.
Blunt.
At the close of the meeting de.
licious lice Cream and Chocolate
Cookies We're served by the host.
ess.
The following persons of Mad.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
Y. W. c. A. News
MISS DOROTHY GORDON
LUNCHEON SPEAKER AT
BRANCH YWCA

The June Public Affairs Lun-
cheon of the YWCA. Branch was
held Wednesday, June 10Th at
IL noon.
Miss Dorothy Gordon, head OF
the Home Economic Department
at Tougaloo College, was at her
best in a very informal, helpful
and practical discussion She
urged us to take stock of our
selves in public.
The net Luncheon will be July
26, at noon.
WE ARE A RED FEATHER
AGENCY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

ison County attended the National
Sunday School and B. T. u. Con.
gress in Memphis, Tenn: Rev. P.
f. Parker, Rev. w. l.. Jones, Rev.
5. N. Winston, Rev. j. H. Frank
lin, Rev. N. B. Jackson, Mrs. A.
g. Williams, Mrs. B. H. Varnado.
Mr.. j. B. Boyd, Mr.. Asa laughter.
Mrs. Pearl C. Nichols of Memp-
his, Tenn. is guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. McNeal
for this week.
Misses: Nettie V. and Johnnye
Ruth Lambert of Chicago. ILL.,,
formerly of Canton are spending
a two weeks vacation with their
aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. G..
M. Vrnado.
Little Misses: Dorothy Louise
Anderson and Verna Mae Harper
Grandaughters of Mr.. and Mrs w.
L. Nichols, are home again from
a three weeks vacation in Jackson.
Miss with Dorothy's Mother Mrs.
elena Horne who, is now spend
ing three days in Canton with her
family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
Red Raspberries DIseasu

Keep red and black raspberries al
least 800 feet apart, as red rasp-
berries are carriers OF a disease.
harmless TO them but injurious "a
HACK raspberries.
seedlings From SPAN
Seedlings brought from Spslx
by Franciscan missionaries many
years ago are responsible for peach
trees which bloom each spring On
the floor Of Canyon de Chiefly. in ths
remote Navajo Indian rese-vet:1s,
arizona.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
Papeete Outlets Down

Papeete.- Tahiti. sometimes pic
cured as a place Of perpetual WHO'D
pee, actually quiets down as com
plefeiy as any other spot. By gov
eminent decree ell noise stops at II
,. n. That gees not only for bar
-ooHs ard streets but even for rs
.ios anc Photographs in privsr
u, -
China Backwards
Only about 80. 900 persons In China
IA the basis of examination records,
can be presumed to be qualified In
even the rvdiments Of political econ
bmy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Zellie Johnson OF
Chicago spent Sunday here visit
ing their niece and nephew Mr..
and Mrs. John Floyd. They will
visit other relatives in the State
before returning home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
q SOCIETY
SLANTS q

Rev. and Mrs. Allen Johnson
and family of Phoenix, Arizona
are visiting their parents, Mrs. A.
of Lynch st. and Rev. l.. e. John.
son of Meridian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

Mrs. Rosa Hill of Pittsburg st.
is visiting her daughter and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Blackburn OF
Detroit, Michigan. She was &C.
complained by her daughter, Mrs
Elnora Wright.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
u p
A N D
D O W N
+ A r | S H
S 7 r { { 7
By PERCY GREENE

FRAISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: l have long been AGO.
TAINTED with number of species
found among Aunt Haggar's Chill.
luns in particular, and generally
among everybody's chilluns, from
time to time, and by this one and
that one, described to me as be-
ing about the worst of the lot,
when all the folIs, the victims
of this are that habit, have been
analysed and summed up, and the
proper portion of evil they do to
themselves, and to those who al.
lowed themselves to count OMEN
from time to time have been add
ed long side of the same results
of other victims of other habits.
Gamblers come in all kinds of
shapes. There is the poker play
er. The crap Shooter. The Skin
Jumper. Now, the Skin Jumper, is
a species almost strictly found
among Aunt Haggar's Chilluns.
Skin being a game played with
Kyards where after the deal one
fellow picks out his kyard Gard
to YOU and the other draws his
Kyard, and the bet is on the
first one of the kind to come out
of the deck. The loser being the
one whose Kyard comes out of
thedeck first. Skin Jumpers have
been accused of being able to com.
nit any act known in the ANIMALS
of human evil in order to get
enough money to "pick out" again
after a prolonged period of ''fall.
ing'' in the Skin Game. A friend
of mine, who ought to know told
me that of all the gamblers, Poker
players, Crap shooters, and what
have you, that he didn't know no
words to describe the worstness"
of a broke slim jumper And he
said no matter how much money
a skin jumper get hold of he can't
stop "skinning' until he's broke,
and then cant stop until he gets
something to get back to the skin
game no matter now. l didnF
think that anything could be
worst than a Skin Jumper, til ]
was indugling my fish and beer
while l heard a conversation GO
ing on by the way. And from what
! heard in recent discovery there
is a species of gambler, who the
game sends worst than the
Skin Jumper is sent by his game.
This new species is called the
SLOT MACHINE ADDYCT". A
skin jumper was explaining. He
said to his friend, as I listened,
Man, I'm a "Skinn jumper. ]
git broke a heep o time, but ]
does win sometimes, but them
"SLT MACHINE ADDICTS". l
jest cant understand them. They
just keep on playing-....B But they
don't never win.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

We extend deepest sympathy
to Mr.. and Mrs. McElray of Cliff.
ton st. in the passing of their
brother Mr.. Theadore Epps.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

Mrs. Ella Davenport passed June
27, 1949 in a Jackson Hospital her
body was taken to the home of
niece in Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shep Hunter funeral services were
held at Glare Creek Baptist with
the pastor Rev. E. G. Robertson
officiating. She leaves to be mourn
her passing one sister six neices
and two nephews.
Mrs, Annie Evans Celebrated
her birthday ON July 4, 1919. Ice
Cream and cake was served.
Mr.. Robert Frank of Birming.
ham, Ala. is home on his vacation
he is the guest of his step-mother
Mrs. Leona Frank and brother and
sister-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Lawrence. He also visited his
sister Mrs. Nora Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virse Hilliard of
Murphy, Miss is visiting their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

One-Third of Kerosene
The United States consumes about
one-third of all the kerosene used 10
he VCria
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown of
Chicago are visiting their mother
Mrs. Carrie Brown of DeerPark
and other relatives and friends
in the City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

Mrs. Matte Davis and sons, are
the guest in the home of their
Davis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

mother and Mother-in-law Mrs
Mary Hilliard, sisters and brothers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ersine Bandyard
of Chicago, Ill. and Mr. James
Bandyard of Washington d. c. are
in the city to be at the bedside of
their father who is berry i'll at
Valleys Clinic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ward of
Chicago are visiting friends and
relatives in Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09
CRYSTAL
SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. Katherlean Davis and sons
spent Thursday in Jackson. in the
home of her sister-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Harden.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

BIG BUINESS TRANSACTION
DIR. A. H. Mccoy, owner of the
Ritz and Grand Theatres told us
last week that he sold the Grand
out on Lynch Street to Mr.. Sansine
operator of the Sansing grocery.
The two theares owned by DR.
Mccoy added up to to seven the
number of moving picture theatres
actually owned and operated by
Negroes in the United States
Now We don't have but six.
WHAT THE KATE ARE SAY
ING Man, Have you seen Mary
MSS Davis, whose intown visit
ing he folks over Bloom Street,
just in town from the big windy
city.
WEEKLY QUESTION: mot
for myself / make this prayer
but for this race of mine that
stretches forth from Swallowed
places dark hands for bread and
e''-Countee Cullen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

CUPID ALONG THE OLD
STROLL - Curtis Mimms. the
boss of Minis cleaners a well
known business along the Ole
Avenue was victim the other day
of that little fellow that carrys
that little Bow and now and then
aims a dot right smack kaddap
at a fellows heart. He told me
that he could now join with the
boys (like Me- in singing "no more
staying out til broad day light.
He's got married. n strictly
private affairs the other night.
The bride is the former wife of
the well known band leader. DuIe
Huddleston.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

Mrs. Francis Rogers was able
to attend service Sunday since s
weeks of Illness. every one was
glad to see her out.
Mr.. Richard Ardd, Jr. left Sun
day for his home in Toledo, Ohio
after visiting in the home of his
sister and brother-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Price and his Father
who is Ill.
The Sunday afternoon guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Price were Mr.. and Mrs. Hyarm
Cooper and Children. Mrs. Ora
Punches, Mrs. Salenia Cooper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

Mr.. Ben Hayden of Chicago, Ill.
Recently spent a few days here
visiting in the home of his brother,
Mr.. George Hayden of Pascagoula
st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

Mr.. Frank Newell, r. he was
accompanied by his nieces Misses:
Lille Ruth Ford, and Jessie Mae
Ivory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp YYoung had
as their house guest Friday after.
noon Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Amos
and Children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Virse Hilliard of
Murphy, Miss is visiting their
Evening star., 1949-12-12

come In contact with. Conse-
Quently. users multiply and con-
sumption skyrockets.
Aside from any question Of ma
tional health, the cost Of narcotics
to American business runs into
billions each year. Col. Garland
H. Williams. district chief Of the
Federal Bueau of Narcotics in New
York. put it this way:
1.-The cost to the honest busi-
nessman in New York City alone
runs to millions Of dollars an
nually, when we consider that
most shoplifters, car thieves and
pickpockets are hopheads."
The struggle by Government
agents to check the movement Of
drugs into the country is constant
Evening star., 1949-12-12

existence south Of the border. In
addition. there are many labora-
tories for refining raw opium
which is always harvested at night
because sunlight impairs its
strength-and secret airf1elds in
the Sierra Madre mountains for
flying the product into the Ameri-
can Southwest. where it is trans
ferred to car and train.
Addicts Start With Marijuana.
Were giving Mexico all the CO.
operation we can." says Edison J.
Shamhart. deputy commissioner Of
customs. "but it's their country
and we can 60 only SO far. Besides,
they're short Of manpower and
money. We can convince the
higher-ups. but it's down in the
lower echelons where bribery and
corruption are a part of everyday
life that it begins to get tough"
Least harmful of all the illicit
narcotics is marijuana, yet the
use of this weed has grave i'm
plications. Although some ire
sponsible persons say marijuana
is not injurious or habit forming,
competent medical authorities
and police say otherwise.
One veteran narcotics officer in
Los Angeles has stated that Of
the hundreds Of youthful addicts
he has arrested he has never
found one who did not begin with
marijuana.
Police authorities elsewhere find
marijuana a serious inducement
to crime because a smoker is
completely irresponsible for his
actions. In Michigan, Alcl lde Be-
noit,' after 40 robberies and two
murders, stated at his trial that
every one Of his major crimes was
committed while under. the in
fluence Of marijuana.
It is this Harmless" drug
which Is finding widespread use
among school children in New
Evening star., 1949-12-12

York City. One 16-year-old stu
dent-peddler. upon being arrested
produced q long list Of customers
among the teenagers Of the
school. OF all addicts. 1t is this
group who deserve the most pity 4:
Their future stopped before 1t
began.
Most Thieves "Hopheads."
With marijuana consumption
on the increase, the use of the
deadlier narcotics-morphine, CO.
caine. heroin. opium-also rises.
The dope problem would not be
so tremendous If the number Of
addicts remained stationary. But
a peculiar trait Of dope users is
that they have an overwhelming
desire to convert everyone they
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Easily Made Synthetic Drugs
|New Threat to Narcotics Curb

So great has this traffic become
in the past year that DR.. Harry j
Anslinger. Commissioner of Mar
cotics, bitterly remarked eve were
through with the cocaine problem
20 years ago. . Now cocaine can
be found in practically every
United States city because Amer
lean seamen are smuggling ii
regularly into the United States. u
Mexico, as we'll as Italy, Turkey
and Egypt, contributes to the flow
of drugs into this country.
The sale of marUuana and OPT
UNI grown in Mexico and sold In
the United States is a 100000 ,000-
a-year business. No figures are
available as to the income from
illicit drugs from Europe alone.
but some idea as the overall pic
ture is gathered from the stagger-
ing fact that each year $150,000,-
900 worth of dope is sold in New
York City.
Million Dollar Cache Seized.
The Bureau of Narcotics here
calls New York the Nations mar
cotics center. for not only is con-
sumption greatest there. but. as
the largest port of entry into
America, New York is the principal
city where raw drugs are processed
in clandestine laboratories and
then funneled out to other cities
Despite intense exertions by mar
cotic agents. only $5,000.000 worth
of drugs was seized in New York
this year. The largest single arrest
item was made last month, when
a raid on a house disclosed a cache
OF smuggled narcotics worth close
to $1,000,000. Peter j. Locascio,
who was booked on charges Of IL
legal possession Of narcotics. was
described by one Of the detectives
making the raid as "the biggest
distributor Of narcotics in the
country" The heroin and NOR
phine seized had come from Italy.
International efforts to check
this traffic are being stepped up,
but the complexities Of the prob
lem are nowhere better illustrated
than in Mexico.
Commissioner Anslinger re-
ported to the United Nations Mar
cotics Commission that, although
the cultivation Of opium poppy Is
prohibited In Mexico. 10000 Illicit
poppy fields are known to be in