davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Ministers Wives
Retreat To Be
Held AT cuIfside

Gulfport, Miss.-June IDS
MA Ministers Wives Retreat,
something unique in womens acti-
vities of the church, will be held
for the wives of Methodist minist-
ers of the New Orleans Area Of
the Central Jurisdiction Aug TIA
at Outside, the beautiful resort
and playground of the Church of
Mississippi's famous Gulf Coast.
The New Orleans Area include
the states of Mississippi, Louisi-
ana, and Texas.
The ministers wives will study
together many of the problems
faced in the management of the
parsonage, and in assisting the
husband in the affairs of the
church, and will work and play to-
gether during the week Of the re-
treat.
The ministers wives retreat, the
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
NEGRO W0MANHOOD DEFENSE
Committee SEEK $4,000 FUND
TO PROSECUTE white MAN
WHO RAPED 14-YEAR-OLD
DAUGHTER OF WORLD WAR II
VETERAN HERE LAST week
Crowd OF Near 1000 Brave Threatening
Skies 10 Attend Monday Night Meeting
CHILD IN CRITICAL CONDITION
AFTER BRUTAL ATTACK

JACKSON, Miss.-June 5 (DN-
S)-A mass meeting of Negro citi-
zens, stirred to action by the brutal
rape Of a 14-year-old girl. the
oldest of five children in the fami-
ly of a world war II Veteran, by
a 48-year-old white man here last
Wednesday, added to a number of
other such cases that have occur
ed in and around Jackson during
the past three or four years, cases
in which white men have never
even brought to trial, was held at
Pratt Memorial Methodist Church
Monday night.
In spite of the heavily over
cast skies and sporadic drizzles
that threatened every minute
during the early part of the
night to bring on the long over
due rain, the mass meeting was
attended by a crowd OF close to
one thousand Negro citizens, men
and women representing the best
families in every neighborhood and
section of the city, among them
being ministers, business and pro-
fessional men, professors, teach
ers, and the heads of Lodges, clubs
and other organizations of the
city.
Meanwhile, Hugh L. Morrow, the
white man who lured
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
President Truman
Says Belief In
Human And Civil
Rights Is Key To
Peace, Freedom

Washington-ANP - President
Truman last week warned the AM
erican people that they must
'believe in human rights and civil
rights for every man, be he yellow,
red, black or white" if they hope
for peace and freedom in the
world.
The chief Executive made this
appeal before 1000 people last
Friday night in dedicating the Car
ter Barron Amphitheater in Rock
Greek Park. Taking his theme from
the pageant, Faith of Our Faith
ers," which depicts the triumphant
struggle of George Washington,
the President stated that the faith
of our farther can be found in the
Declaration of Independence, and
the Constitution both Of which ex-
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Negro Officer Will.
Enter j. S.
Naval School

WASHINGTON, D. Gimp
A)-For the first time in the his
tory of the United States Naval
Academy colored officer will en-
ter the post graduate school. The
Army is sending him there.
The officer is Major Clarence
M. Davenport, whom the Armv
considers outstanding SO much
so that in 1947 he was moved above
his class on the promotion list.
Major Davenport. an artillery
officer, has been detailed to the
Chemical Corps to take a course
in Pathological defense engineer
ing. 1t is a three wear course
Major Davenport will snend six
weeks at the Army Chemical Gen.
Ter at Edgewood. MARYLAND, and
from there he will go to the post
graduate school at Annapolis for
"a wear.
Upon completion of his study
lat the Naval Academy, he prob
ably will be sent to the Univers-
!ty of California or some other
university for further study.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Va. Governor
Won't Extradite
79-Year-OId Man

RICHMOND, Va.-(ANP)-Gov.
John S. Battle last week refused to
extradite a 79-year- Negro as
five witnesses failed to identify as
the man who is wanted in North
Carolina for a 1906 murder.
In refusing to comply to- North
Carolina request for extraditing
VIM, Gov. Battle acted on the
basis of a report of hearing held
here in his office May Is.
Assistant Attorney General,
Thomas M. Miller, who represented
the governor at the hearing, re-
ported that none of the five wit
nesses brought here for the hearing
positively identified Willie VIM as
the James Perry Charged with the
crime.
During the hearing, Winn's coun-
sci, j. j. Williams, Jr., presented a
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
NEGRO BOY AMONG u YOUTHS
Congratulated BY TRUMAN

WASHINGTON = CAMP =
Bernard Chavers, of Ocala, Fla,
was among the young artists con-
graduated by President Truman at
the White House last Monday for
submitting one of the IL prize
winning cartoons in the DRAW The
Dream You Save For" contest, CO.
sponsored by the National Cartoon
list society and the Savings Bonds
division of the United States
Treasury.
The 12-year-old, fourth grade
student of Madison Street School,
has the distinction of being the
first colored student winner of a
national cartoonists' contest. He
was accompanied on his trip to
Washington by Mrs. Welda S.
Marsh, his classroom teacher and
James w. Anderson his art teacher.
The winning students and their
teachers met in conference with
members Of the Treasury depart
ment Monday morning. A luncheon
followed in the private dining
room. Later the group visited the
East Wing of the White House
where the prize-winning and and
honorable mentioned drawings were
on exhibit.
It was here that they were greet
ed by President Trman, given an
opportunity to shake his hand and
permitted to have pictures and
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
BY SHERMAN BRISCOE


Livestock production by colored
farmers in the South is increasing
markedly along with the compan-
ion development of improved pas
lures.
| recently returned from a 10
day tour of Alabama, Florida,
and South Carolina where almost
every farmer l visited was either
raising cattle, or hogs, or both in
addition to some other cash crop.
The one-cow-on stake, or pig-in-
h-pen era seems to be passing.
The increased production of live
stock by colored farmers as a
source of income is in line with
the emphasis which Extension
Service and other Agricultural
agencies are placing on diversifi-
cation and soil improvement prac-
tees.
Live stock and pastures are a
natural for the worn out bottoms
and eroded hillsides that make up
a large part of some of the farms.
Now many farmers who used to
talk about killing grass and rails
ing cotton have gone in for rails
ing grass and reducing their cot
ton acreage. Although this year,
most operators in the cotton re-
gion are increasing their acreage
of that crop in order to help meet
the Governments request for 16
million bales.
But farmers are not neglecting
their grass; it's part OF almos'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Prof. ]. (. johnson
Honored By
AIcorn College

ALCORN, Miss, June 4.-(Spe-
eial)-During the Commencement
Exercises at Alcorn College Nav
%, meritorious award was pre-
sented to J. E. Johnson. Principal
and Founder Of the Prentiss Insti-
tute.
President J.. r. Otis in present
ing the certificate said, Because
OF YOUR outstanding achievement
in the field Of Education, HAVING
established two schools. Oak PARK
Vocational School at Laurel and
the Prentiss Normal and Indus
trial Institute, and because of
your leadership in the promotion
of good will among all people.
and the development of a greater
Mississippi, we feel that Alcorn
College is not only honoring YOU
but honoring herself by giving
you this consideration"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Livestock Production By CoIored
Farmers Shows Marked Increase
In The Southern Region

every conversation. Fescue, kobe
lespedeza, dallis grass, rye grass,
kudsu, ladino clover, and crimson
clover are about as much a part
of the farmers vocabulary as cot
ton and corn.
And most OF the farmers one
meets are ready to discuss the
merits of various legumes and win
ter cover crops such as oats, Aus
trian winter peas, hairy vetch, and
blue lupine.
These farmers are thinking of
grasses and soil building crops as
indirect sources of income which
will later take the form of cattle
and hogs. When Alabama State
Extension Leader w. B. Hill and
drove IN to the home of Albert
Ross of Haynesville, Ala, he said,
81 have the prettiest pasture of
Johnson grass and white Dutch
clover you ever want to see. / am
going to turn my cattle in on it in
a couple of weeks. It'll cut my
feed cost lot"
Mr.. Ross, a World War / vet
eran, saved up part of his $21-a-
month pay and bought 80 acres of
worn out cotton land upon his re-
turn home. Today, he owns 28C
acres and 70 head of beef cattle
including a purebred Hereford
bull. He and his son-in-law, Char.
ley Scott, plan to concentrate or
cattle and grass. His purebred
bull is improving the quality Of
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

When the wall is removed they
will have to learn to stand on
their own feet, she pointed out.
Whites in many instances, she
said, have become angry and
blamed Negroes for their own sins
committed.
Miss Smith was very optimistic
over the fading of jimcrow, but
she said that the north has re-
Taxed its fight against racial bias.
She commented that some day the
south may have to send mission
aries to help with the north's ills.
The work of the NAACP came
in for special high praise from
Miss Smith. She complimented
the NAACP for its methods in
seeking redress through the court
and making full use of the facili-
ties made possible by the U. S.
Constitution and the Declaration
of independence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Ask Justice Dept.
Action In
b'ham. Fires

NEW YORK-The Department
Of Justice was urged this week to
take immediate steps "to see to it
that affirmative action be taken to
protect the Negroes in the Birm-
ingham, Ala, area from the callous
disregard of their civil rights by
private individuals and local law
enforcement officers.
The appeal made ina letter to
Acknowledgement j. Howard Nc
Grath by Thurgood Marshall,
special counsel for the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, followed the
burning this week of thirty-nine
Negro homes as fire fighters stood
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

ment with the older man over a
debt of two dollars which the older
man had refused to pay a friend of
his.
According to reports, as the arr
gument waxed hot, Phillips, the
younger man, opened fire with
three shots striking fatal spots
about the upper body of the older
man. AS he stumbled aud fell
under the impact of the three
shots, the older man drew his pis-
toll and fired one shot, the bullet
going through the younger mans
heart.
Both men died at the scene of
the shooting, following which their
bodies were brought to Jackson
funeral homes, that of Brown to
Collins Funeral Home and that of
Phillips to the Peoples Funeral
Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

have regarded that help as an OBJ
legation incurred by our years of
involuntary servitude.
'And | feel that the time has
now come for new emancipation
"a greater emancipation that
must reject for us, as a nature
group, the concept that the land
ing of the first slaves at James
town automatically placed on all
other Americans an obligation to
assist those of Negro descent for
generations without end. That is
Il weakening and self-defeating
concept, in whatever language it
may be expressed"
Following the address, DR.. AL
bert w. Dent, president of Dilhrd,
conferred bachelor of arts degrees
upon 79 graduates and bachelor of
science in nursing degrees upon 10
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
G. W. Oliver
Elected Conf.
Law Leader

JACKSON, Miss, June A.
(DSN)-Prof. G. w. Oliver, of
Meridian, long identified in the
lay activities of the church, and
widely known in the educational
circles of the state, was elected
Lay Leader of the Mississippi An
nual Conference Of the Methodist
Church which closed it's Saith SEES
sion at Central Methodist Church
here Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

PatrOnize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Thanksgiving
Ball Planned

Plans already are underway
for the second annual Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving Bail,
to be held this year on Novem-
Der %, Thanksgiving evening. in
the main ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel. The party to compli-
ment the seasons debutantes will
begin at 10 o'clock.
Miss Alice Freer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Freer, is
chairman of the sub-deb COM
mittee. Miss Daviette Clagett Hill,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els w. Hill, jr., is vice chairman
Other members of the sub-deh
committee include Andrea Mac
Donald, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
A. Magruder Macdonald; Joan
Carmichael, daughter of the
James H. Carmichaels; Louise
Avril Clarke. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Charles Clarke; Nam
cy Lee Hand. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Hand.
Also in the sub-deb group
are Joyce Clifford, daughter of
the Clark Cliffords: Betsy Laws,
daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Bolitha Laws: Sandra and Judy
Whitlock. daughter of the Doug
las Whitlocks; Carol Bingham,
whose parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Bingham; and Lu-
cille Ferguson. daughter of the
Cortland Fergusons.
The planning committee has an
nounced that Mrs. Harry Truman
will head the list of sponsors.
Also included are the Thailand
Ambassador and Princess Wan
Waithayakon, Secretary of the
= Treasury and Mrs. Snyder. Assist
ant to the President and Mrs.
Steelman; Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Theron Lamar
Caudle. Mrs. George Barnett;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark McAdams
Clifford.
Other sponsors include Mrs.
Alexander Gordon of Baltimore,
Mrs. Robert E. Lee III, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Aldermandt Porter,
MIR. and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
pan. Miss Mary-Stuart Mont
6gue Price is chairman of the ball
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Miss Nancy Anne Russell Enqoqed

The engagement of Miss Nancy
Anne Russell to 1t. Keith M. Seeg-
miller, U. S. A. F., of this city, was
ANNOUNCED last evening at a par
ty at the home of the BRIDE
elects mother, Mrs. Francis j
Fila, New York City.
Miss Russell is the daughter of
Mr.. Clifton Russell of Melford,
Mass. She was graduated from
Cornell University in June. She
also is graduate of the Brimmer
and May School in Boston, and
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Harris Ewing Photo.

studied at the Sorbonne in Paris
At Cornell she was a member OF
Kappa Alpha Theta.
1t. Seegmiller. the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Keith L. Seegmiller. also
is a June graduate of Cornell
University. where he was a mem
Der of Delta Phi fraternity and
president of Cornell United Re-
ilglous Work. He now is sta
toned at Mitchell Field. N. Y.
The wedding will be held during
the Christmas season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15

Todd of Loris furnished the wed
ding music.
Ushers were Erwin Q. Ander
son of Loris, DR.. L. B. Kapps, OF
Jacksonville, Fla. Alfred w. Duke
IT.. William L. Lukhard, Edward
L. Kuetz and Robert B. Wren, all
of Richmond, Virginia.
Miss Betty 10 Causey sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor
The brides maids were Misses
Lou Porter of Rockingham, N. c..
Moreno Hardwick, Patricia
Hughes, Cricket Blackburn, all OF
Loris; Mrs. Osteen Mishoe OF
Florence, and Miss Dorothy Gar
rel of Tabor City. They wore
pond-green nylon tulle dresses
The fitted satin bodice had por
trait necklines edged with nylor
,tulle, and the petal nylon tulle
bouffant skirts were ballerina
length. They wore matching
green satin slippers and then
ornaments were single strands
of pearls. The maid-of-honor car,
.ried bouquet of American
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15

mountains of North Carolina
Upon their return they will make
their home at 300 Pilot Lane
Apt, 1, Richmond, Va.
For travelling the bride wore a
mink suit dress of pure SILK TAI.
| feta with black accessories ana
the white orchid from her fan.
Mrs. Umlauf is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Causey. she
finished Loris schools and attend
ed Coker College, Hartsville. AT
Coker she was chairman OF
Ere shman Commissioners, a
member of the Cocker College
Christian Association, a council
member of Student Council ana
an attendant in the May Court.
J Mr.. Umlauf is the son OF MI.
and Mrs. ]. A. Umlaut, ST., OF
Richmond, Va. He was gradual
ed from Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, of Blacksburg, Va, IN
June 1851. While there he was a
member OF Omicron Delta kap-
pa, Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sig
ma. He is now employed with L.
Russell Berkness Co., certified
professional Engineering, State
of Virginia of Richmond, Va. =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
N. G. Drunken Drivin g
Declines During July

RALEIGH - License reVoca-
lions for drunken driving declin-
ed somewhat in July the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles reported
today. A total of $50 North Caro-
lima motorists lost their driving
privileges during July which is
a decrease of 1876 from the S46
drunk driving violations recorded
in June.
The July total was a further
decrease over the SCI persons ar.
rested and convicted of drunken
driving in July Of last year.
A total of 967 drivers in the
state lost their driving privileges
last month for traffic violations.
Revelations totaled 685 and sus-
pensions 2S2.
Yearly revocations through
July came to 6,997 and suspen.
sions 2,464.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
DEATHS
WILLIE PEARCE CARTRETTf

WILLIE PEARCE CARTREIIf
Willie Pearce Cartrette, 3d. re
tired farmer of Conway, dlea ull
expectedly about 7:45 a. m: gun
dav at his home on Main ST. u
/ a heart attack.
Funeral services were cohoucl
ed at 4 o. m. Monday at Conway
Methodist Church with his pas
tor, the Rev. A. F. Raglan, oftlcla
ting, assisted by DR.. c. D. Brear
" and the Rev. Adlai c. Hoiiei
both of Myrtle Beach. Buria
followed in Poplar Methools'
Church cemetery.
He was born in Horny County
| a son of Mrs. Laura Pearce Cdll
rette and the late Gilbert b
Cartrette. He had farming inter
ests in Horny county and from
1923 until 1882 operated a BUS
lime from Conway to Marion
From 1892 until 1912 he was q
member of the Conway Police
Department. He retired in l94z
because of i'll health.
He was a veteran of the 3Oth
Division in World War I and was
member of Conway Lodge 60
AIM and the Woodmen OF the
World.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
Beauty Roses and the brides
maids carried yellow roses.

Beauty Roses and the brides
maids carried yellow roses.
| Sue Stabler, flower girl, wore
"a dress identical to that of the
other attendants. The ringbearer,
Ranv Duke wore a white satin
suit.
The bride who was given in
marriage by her father, was love
ily in her wedding gown of cand'
ellight duches satin and French
imported Chantilly lace, fashion
ed with fitted bodice, portrait
neckline and long sleeves end
| ing in Gala lily points over the
Hands. The bouffant skirt featur'
ed clusters of inverted pleats and
panels of lace. The back pleats
swept into an aisle-Wide cathe-
dral train. To complete her hand
some costume, the bride wore
| a double TERED veil of French il
fusion caught to a Dutch cap OF
matching lace banded in satin
Her only ornament was an heir
loom pendant of amethyst and
pearls, gift of the bridegroom's
mother. She carried a white
Chantilly lace fan conferred with
! a white orchid and showered with
lilies of the valley.
John Austin Umlauf of Rich
mond. Virginia, father of the
bridegroom. was best man.
Mrs. Causey, mother of the
bride, wore a floor length dress
2of bronze green net combined
with velvet fashioned with cami-
ssole bodice of velvet covered with
! a velvet stole. The net skirt was
|shirred in front and caught with
velvet doses. She wore a yellow
orchid corsage.
Mrs. Umlauf, mother of the
bridegroom wore a poWder-blue
chiffon and lace floor-length
|dress with a tucked bodice. She
wore white gloves and an orchid
corsage.
Immediately following the GER
,emony the brides parents enter
tanned at a reception at their
jhome.
During the reception a pro-
gram Of music was rendered by
Miss Dorothy Gore, pianist.
During the evening the bride
and groom left for their wedding
trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn, and the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
Umlauf Causey
Wedding Soleminized
In Loris Church

LORIS S. Cot wide inter
est was the wedding OF MISS
Marcia Wanda Causey OF Lorls
and John Austin Umlauf Jr., OF
Richmond. Va, which took place
at 8 P. M. August 5 in the Lorls
Methodist church. The Rev. b. T.
Gleaton officiated with the as
sistance of w. c. Smith of At
lanta, Ga, using the double ring
ceremony.
The church was decorated
with palms, Oregon fern, lighted
candles in caldlelabra, and large
baskets of gladioli and chrysan
themums. The family pews were
marked with arrangements OF
candles. gladioli and chrysanthe
NUNS.
Mrs. T. E. Duke at the organ
Mrs. Jean H. Moore of Columbia,
sister of the bride, and o. D.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
Glntrrh Dtrrrtnrg
Tabor City Presbyterian

Tabor City Presbyterian
J. S. Russell, Jr.
Student Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. NJ
Morning Worship--11 A. M,
Woman's Auxiliary Tuesday
After 1st Sunday.
Lawndale Baptist
Rev. Harry Mobiles, pastor
Sunday School -- 1000 a. m.
Worship Services
Third Sunday 11:G0 a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
St. Francis Xavier Cath.
Clarendon Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-10 a. m.
Preaching, 18th Saturday
and 4th Sunday-11 a. m.
Preaching End Sun.-7:30 p. m.
, 1951-08-10

In a penetrating article titled
"The Negro in Entertainment"
Quick points out that when Miss
Baker broke the color line in Mi
ami's strict Copa City, another
Florida cafe owner, noting her
success, said: 81 don't care if
people are green-if they a pay
their check"
But things are still difficult.
Says Tallulah Bankhead: "The Ne
gro actor, no matter how great,
is Broadway's stepchild."
But her success led 10 Baker
to say: 81 haven't changed, SO
it must be the people here that
have"
Juano Hernandez, Quick points
out, has made four films in n
year-and all his roles 'have been
dignified, intelligent" Advances
have been made in television, too,
''where appearances by Negro
greats are bringing all Negroes
new respect"
THE RECENT UP2O.R con-
corning the TV "Amos m Andy"
is discussed in the article, and it
reports the approval Of this show
by the Coordinating Council for
Negro Performers. This show
points up two difficulties for Ne
gro entertainers: CD finding
work, (2) finding roles that do
not slur their people. Both of
these problems T gradually being
, 1951-08-10

met.
AS Bing Crosby sums up in
Quick: "Show business will be
forever indebted to the Negro.
Surely what they have contri-
buted gives them the right to ex-
pect nothing but the best from
the industry in return"
Besides Josephine Bakers photo
on the cover, Quick features pl'-
lures of Hazel Scott, Louis Ann
strong, Lena Horne, Ethel Waters,
Billy Eckstine, Josh White, Eddie
Rochester" Anderson and Mar
ian Anderson.
, 1951-08-10
10 BAKERS RETURN MAY MEAN:
Brighter Future Ahead
For ALL entertainers

Josephine Bakers Sensational reception in Ameri-
ca may mean a brighter future for all Negro show people,
declares the new august 13 issue) QUICK Magazine,
which features Miss Baker on the cover.
, 1951-08-10
Anil Dope Group
Takes First Step

COLUMBUS, Aug. 10 (INS)-
The drafting subcommittee of
Governor Lausche's anti narcotics
commission met to take the first
steps toward writing an informa
tive booklet for the guidance of
Ohio's law officers.