davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Bethlehem Center
Reports On
Activities

The Bethlehem Center is a bee
hive of activity these fine Spring
days. In the monthly Board Meet
ing it was found that Is Groups of
the Center hold regular weekly
meetings. These Groups are sup
ervised by the Staff. Aside from
these Center Groups, meetings are
held by many Community Organi-
zations 262 persons were helped in
the Clinic during February. The
Girl Scout Clinic was held for 2
nights.
The Playground is beginning to
become the center Of interest at
the Bethlehem Center. Volunteer
young men are assisting the Staff
in this supervision.
In spite of the many discom-
forts caused by "Babv Diseases"
the children in the Kindergarten
had a wonderful Pre-Easter en-
tertainment under the supervision
of the Center Workers. Indoor
games and refreshments were en-
joyed and all were very happy at
the beginning of their short Eas-
ter Holiday.
The Junior Home Makers enter
ed the Easter Season by making
preparations for their own enter
tainment by dying eggs and prac-
ticing other features of home max
ing. These young people are get
ting and exercising valuable train
ing under the direction Of the Cen
ter Supervisors.
On Tuesday, April %, atJ2 pm.
the Kozy Korner Group will meet
at the Bethlehem Center An in
teresting program is planned for
their benefits.
The Parents Group is scheduled
for its regular meeting on We'd
nesday, April % at 8 pm. 1t is
hoped that the entire membership
will be present to greet Mrs. r.
R. Priddy, the Guest Speaker for
the Evening. An inspiring picture
will be the other feature of this
very interesting meeting.
The Ceramics display at the
Bethlehem Center will cause one
who is interested in this type OF
work to return and enroll for the
instruction in making useful arti-
cles from clay. All interested
adults are invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Committee To
Report On
FEPC Bill

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NNPAl
Senators Hubert Humphrey, d.,
and Irving M. Ives, r., of New
York, last Monday said the Senate
Labor and Labor Management sub
committee plans to report on fair
employment practice bill about
May /.
Asked whether they would press
for floor action on the bill before
this session of Congress quits re-
gardless of whether any change
was made in the existing Senate
rule for limiting debate, they said
they would. 1--WE have to work with
what we have" they said.
The existing cloture rule requires
sixty-four affirmative votes to shut
off debate, and heretofore all eff
forts to limit debate on FEPC
measures have failed.
The subcommittee opened hear
ings last Monday on the FEPC
hills-one introduced by Senator
lves-with Robert c. Goodwin, d.
rector of Defense Manpower, Labor
Department, as the first witness.
Testifying in regard to the ex-
tent of discrimination in employ
ment Mr.. Goodwin pointed out that
the medium income in 1949 for
white workers was S2,599 and for
colored, S1,217, and the percentage
CT unemployment among colored
workers was 6.2 while the rate of
white unemployment was only 81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Stringer Masons
Lay Cornerstone

Edwards, Miss, April 15-(Spe-
cial) = Prof. Shelton F. Fortner,
r. W. Lecturer Of the 9th District
of the NJ w. Stringer Grand
Lodge, Prince Hall Affiliation was
guest speaker at the laying of
the Corner Stone Ceremonies of
the Sylvester Methodist Church.
The Rev. Millegan Hughes pastor,
Hillshoro, Miss. Sunday April 18th.
The church is a modern brick
structure with necessary depart
ment rooms and pastor study. Rev.
Hughes is builder. The Speakers
subject Goods way of Emancipat-
ing a select Group from Bondage"
Several white citizens were pres
ent. One of the citizens made brief
remarks and said, with such adj
dresses as delivered by the speak
er, would discourage the threat
of communism in our great COM
monwealth."
The dispensation was given No.
333 Lone Pilgrim Lodge M. S.
Smith, w. M. other Lodges taking
part in the ceremonies were For
est Bro Seab Crudupt, Bro. Smith
Lodge of Pulaski. The members of
the order of Eastern Star, and
Heronies were present and added
strength to the occasion.
Prof. Former is busy leader
will preside over the Kinds County
Baptist Layman Friday evening of
this week. The Rev. c. F. Jordan
of Pochontas is guest minister for
the occasion. Mr.. Chas. Mozique
progressive prominent Baptist
Laymen and w. M. of Newman
Masonic Lodge and satisfied
policy-holder compliments, Prof.
Former for the fine way in which
the Peoples Burial Office work is
carried on in Edwards, Mississip-
pi through his agency and manage
ment. Prof. is indeed a servant of
his people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
State Enlistment
For March Given

The U. S. Army, and U. S. Air
Force Recruiting service has made
the following announcement of
Negro enlistments in the state of
Mississippi for the month of March.
Hathorn, Joseph Turner, Noxa-
pater, AT.
Cannon, Harry Edary, Biloxi
Mis-, AT.
Taylor, Zachary, Jackson, AT.
BrassielI, Steve James, Meri-
dian, AT.
Brooks, Joe Jr., Oxford, RA.
Horton, Claudell, Bolton, RA.
Thompson, Sammie Lee, Bolton,
RA.
Mabry, Griffin Jr., Goodman. RA
Singleton, Ambrose James, Meri-
dian, RA.
Kuykendall, Willie Lee, Bates
vile, RA.
Reno, Dudley Jr., Oxford, RA
Jones, Robert James, Natchez,
AT.
Barginear, Jessie Franklin, Pas
cagoula, RA.
Scott, Eddie, Vicksburg, RA.
Smith, John E., Vicksburg, RA.
Winters, Jessie Jr., Greenville,
AT.
Keys, Letha Mae, Jackson, WAC.
Hall, Raymond Kenneth, Hat
tiesburg, AT.
Hopkins, Elnora Maxine, Port
Gibson, WAF.
Sheppard, Harold Leon, Vicks-
burg, RA.
Clarg. Alice. Winona. WAC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Paris Cleaners
Continued from Page One)

ttOnClnueO from rage OneD
and grown-ups as well, given by
the popular cleaning and pressing
establishment owned and operated
by Jessie Williams. one of Parish
Streets most widely known bust
nessmen. drew the largest crowd
in its history as an estimated
crowd of more than 600 children,
aside from the grownups, join
ed in the hunt on the Magnolia
Club Golf Course. on Highway 81
near Tougaloo last Sunday.
The. Easter Egg hunters were in
search of nine cases of beautifully
dyed eggs of all colors and shades,
with some hiding places containing
Jackpot of cash, and master
Jackpot of cash for the luckiest
hunter.
The lady who found the master
jackpot was so elated that she
cot away before giving her name.
In addition to the egg hunt the
school children were given free
drinks by the Magnolia Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Florida Gospel
Singers In State

WAVELAND, Miss, April 49,
The Union Gospel Singers of Pen
sacola, Fla, will render program
here Saturday night, April &c, at
Hearts of Love Hall, and move on
for a program Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock in the Christian Aid
Hall in Pass Christian.
A large crowd is expected to be
on hand at each place to hear this
fine group of singers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
First Mayor
Continued from Page One)

Park Auditorium Friday night.
Leroy Jackson, popular manager
cf the Alamo Theatre, will be in
augurated Mayor of Brownsville,
as the winner in a recent election
in which he won over three other
we'll known Jacksonians, Walter
Stewart, Atty. Jack H. Young, and
James Rundles.
The election was sponsored by
the Les Royales Social and Civic
Club.
The Inauguration ceremony will
be part of the widely attended
Annual Ball of the Les Royales
Social and Civic Club at the College
Park Auditorium Friday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19

"Y." present were campaign gen
eral chairman, Jerry Craigo, and
the general secretary, Neal G.. Bar
field. Workers from the Branch
present were: Drs. Reddix, Mccoy,
Hall and Danshy; Rev Odom. Rev.
Easterling, and Father Keeling;
Prof. |. s. Sanders and President
Wilburn; Messrs. f. w. Banks, R.
H. Beasley, Willard Johnson, W. ].
Summers, S. w. Miller. Mamie
Lewis, Victor Jones, Percy Greene,
and Otis c. Statham, executive sec
rotary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Dan Byrd 80.
Continued from Page One)

ICOntlHueu ITO1H age OIIoI
speaker of the meeting.
Mr.. Byrd will speak on the sub
iect, "New Challenges And New
Demands Upon The NAACP And
It's Members.
A record crowd of members and
former members of the jackson
Branch are expected to be present.
The general public, non-members
of the NAACP are invited and
urged to be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Oldest Winner Of
Honor Medal Dies

NEW YORK-Brig. Gen. WILDER
Elliot Wilder, Ret, believed the old
est living winner of the Medal of
Honor and Oldest West Point
graduate died at the age of 95.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Jackson Youth
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
employed at a Kingston station.
Mr.. Bell served five years in the
Marines, is married to the former
Cleatrice Canady of Kingston, and
is the father of two sons. Moses
will be remembered by his many
Jackson friends as "Baby" Bell
and was formerly employed by the
Dotty Cab Company.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
d. c. Boy, II, Heads for West,
But Journey Ends in Frederick

Frederick police put his cash
resources at a more modest $1.56
however. They said he abandoned
his bike on Wisconsin avenue and
hitchhiked his way to Frederick
Acting on lookout to Maryland
State Police, Sergt. Ralph Potts
picked him up.
He Was Headed West.
John said his plans included a
visit to Urbana, Ill.,, where "a
friend of mine has friends"
We're just keeping him here
at the station with u.s." reported
one police officer as John stood by.
Hes too nice a fellow to send
to jail"
Mrs. Boyd said her boy prob
ably took the trip because he was
distressed over some school grades
Mr.. Boyd is q Government en-
lplOye.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Wage Controls 10 End
For Firms With Eight
Or Fewer Workers

The Wage Stabilization Board
soon will suspend wage controls
on employers of eight or fewer
workers.
WSB Chairman Nathan p. Fem
singer disclosed this yesterday to
the House Labor Committee. He
said there would be some excep-
tions in the suspension order but
he did not say what they would be.
Mr.. FeinSinger'S statement was
prompted by letter written by
Frank Slade of Dallas which Com
mittee Chairman Barden read.
Mr.. Slade said he has five en-
ployeS. He complained he had
been trying In vain to get a WSB
ruling ON his appeal to raise Sat-
urday pay rates to meet an emer-
gency. "
Mr.. Slade charged he had been
given a run-around. He said the
board ought to be abolished.
1t was at that point Mr.. Fem
singer announced the board is on
the verge of suspending the con-
trolls for small employers.
Representative Lucas, Demo-
crat.. of Texas, who has criticized
the boards union shop ruling in
the steel case. wanted to know
whether the board would give Mr..
SHADES employees a union shop.
Mr.. Feinsinger pointed out the
union shop is outlawed in Texas
and the board could not do that.
Mr.. Lucas retorted that he
didn't know about that. Our
Texas legislature" he said,
spends about half it's time trying
to evade Federal boards"
Evening star., 1952-05-10

A 12-year-old Washington boy
|indulged an attack of spring
wanderlust early today. He wound
up in Frederick. Md.
Frederick police cut short the
journey of John Boyd. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alden w. Boyd, as he
wandered along South Market
street in the Maryland town. It
was only a few hours after he had
left home.
II just like to travel" John told
The Star by telephone as he
waited resignedly in Frederick for
his parents to pick him up.
Leaves Note Behind.
The boy started from his home
at 2246 Forty-ninth street NV.
on his bike early this morning
He left a penciled note which said
he had saved about $500 and was
on his way to Florida.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Texon Held as Slayer
Of Wife in Germany
By HE Assoeiaied Press

MUNICH, Germany, May TO-
Warrant Officer Bernard J.
O'Brien of San Antonio. Texas,
has been arrested on suspicion Of
numbering his wife, the United
States military post headquarters
here announced today.
He reported his wife, Dorothy,
was killed in an auto accident
May Z. The Army announcement
said investigation indicated he
killed her with a spade in their
quarters, in Bad Abiding. Ger
many. Then, according to the
announcement, he allegedly put
the body in a car and drove the
car into a tree. The couple had
two children, 3 and 4 years old.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
British Crown Jewellers
Going Out Of Business
By the Associated Pres.

LONDON, May 10.-The House
of Garrard-crown jewelers. to
Britain's royal family for two
centuries-is going out of business.
The London firm announced to-
day it will be taken over by the
Ancient Goldsmiths & Silver
smiths Co. as soon as company
shareholders formally assent.
GarrardS blamed its demise on
the 100 per- cent purchase tax
which doubles the price of jewelry
and the shrunken postwar buying
power of its aristocratic customers.
Queen Elizabeth II now will
have to authorize a new royal
warrant for another crown jeweler
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Leopold in Venezuela

CARACAS. Venezuela, May 10
'R.-Belgium's former King Leo
pold III arrived here yesterday
by plane from Panama en- route
to exlore along the upper Orinoco
River.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

$50 her regalia can be readied for
her coronation in June, 1858. The
task is expected to include a
remodeling of the imperial state
crown to fit the young Queens
head.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Mental Patients Truinina

ST. PAUL, MINI. P)-A practi-
cal job-training program for mem
tai patients has been launched in
Minnesota. Patients with suitable
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Truck Runs Into Cruter

Two men were injured recently
when a newspaper truck plunged
into a London bomb crater Gre
ated during the wartime blitzes.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

hours
the Hastings training steno.
Hospital brought week. graphic work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31
Cooperative Agencies
Have Annual Meetings

Two cooperative agencies had meet
ings last week with from l25 to $50
present at each meeting.
One at Accident was held July %,
and one at Grantsville on July %.
Elected to the Accident advisory
board were Walter Magroff and Tom
Brobst At am organization meeting
Oscar llalman was named chairman.
Elected to the farm home advisory
committee were Mrs Arnold w Georg,
Accident: and Mrs. Earl Bowser, Adj
Olson Tom Brobst was chosen to rep
resent the board at the annual meet
ing in Richmond in November Clark
kolh was named alternate
At the Grantsvillc meeting Clyde
Bowman, Ernest Ringer Paul Kim
singer and Elmer Miller, all Of
Grantsvilc, were elected to the adj
visoly board. j. A. Beachy and Clyde
Bowman were elected chairmen Of the
two advisory boards in that area.
Named to the farm home advisory
committees were Miss Alma Opel, Ac-
cident Mrs. Russell Bowser, Mrs.
Bruce Folk and Mrs. Guy Stanton. all
Of Grantsville. Harry Kamp and Paul
Knsiuger will represent their boards
at the annual meeting. Alternates are
Clyde Bowman and Leslie Stanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31
GAINESVILLE
Entertained on Birthday

Entertained on Birthday
One day last week, Mrs. Guy
Groves entertained some boys and
girls with an outdoor party in honor
of the eleventh birthday of Gene
Groves, at their summer home here.
Games and swimming were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing: Charles Nordeck, Steve Hol-
Ter, Joe Casteel, Shirley Roberts,
Phyllis Grimm, Patty johnson, Judy
Whctscll, Judy Arnold, Pam Groves
jeanette Dodge, Mrs. George Dodge,
Mrs. Hugh Groves and the hostess,
Mrs. Guy Groves.
Church News
Al Of the Sunday services were well
attended. Sunday School was held at
ten o'clock. The Youth Fellowship met
at 1890 and the worship services We're
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Cole
man, at 8 o'clock.
Several people from the local church
attended the homecoming at the Oak
Grove Church Sunday
Sunday, August 3, Rev. Coleman
will fill his regular appointments at
Cuzzard and Wesley Chapel.
Berlin Wilhelm will fill the pull
pits at the White Church and Mt
Lake Park this coming Sunday for
the pastor, Rev Randall Prince, who
will be on vacation.
The new pulpit and altar in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

local church is almost completed. Hal-
ry Fries is the carpenter and this
piece Of work is adding much to the
interior Of the church. Anyone wish
ing to contribute to the building fund
may send his offering to Mrs. Pearl
Albright. Route 2, Terra Alta.
All Of the young people and chill
dren Of the community are invited
to the basement Of the Methodist
church Saturday evening for worship
and recreation, sponsored by the
Youth Fellowship.
Personals
Mrs. Dwight Gibson and son,
Dickie, spent the past weekend in
Beckley with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins and
children, of Fort Knox, KY, were Wis
ting friends here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Junior Kelly and fam
lily, Of Morgantown, were visiting here
Sunday.
Mrs Alma Wolfe has been visiting
here in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
B. Albright.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

Fay Squres, Patty, Mickey and Judy
Squires and Betty Jean Windell, all
Of Arlington, Va.
Vernon Beatty was seriously in
iured at his home here one day last
week He is patient in the Memorial
hospital in Oakland.
Charles Nordeck, of Terra Alta, is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dewitt, Of
Clarksburg, were calling on friends
here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Browning were
visiting here Sunday evening.
Guests in the home of Mrs. Ada
Windell the past weekend were Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Windell, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

William Spiker is a patient in the
Memorial hospital in Cumberland.
Rev. Randall Prince was a business
caller here last Saturday.
Robert Fries returned to his home
here after attending school in Chicago
for the past six weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

spending this week here in the home
Of his aunt, Mrs. Chico Wilhelm.
Mrs. Ray Feather is spending some
time here in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ray Ringer.
Mrs. Lille Reckart is visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Kel-
ly.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Defense Department
Seeking Supplemental
Budget Of 81 Billion

The Defense Department is
preparing a supplemental budget
request for this fiscal year totaling
more than 81 billion, it was
learned yesterday.
Congress granted the military
establishment a total of $49.2
billion this year. A military
budget totaling $40.6 billion for
the fiscal year beginning next July
/ is now at the Budget Bureau
and the White House.
The supplemental budget,
which will be forwarded to the
Budget Bureau within the next
two weeks. is necessitated prin-
cipally by new combat pay in
Korea and mastering out pay for
which Congress told the depart
ment to defray what it could from
other appropriations. It was un-
derstood on Capitol Hill that
some sort of supplemental fund
might be necessary.
The largest portion of the re-
|quest-some $700 million-will be
for the Army. largely because of
combat pay. The Army and Air
Force totals are expected to run
around $500 million each.
Personnel are entitled to $45
a month combat pay for service
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Morse Predicts Independents
Power Within Decade

said he would continue to vote in
the Senate "as my conscience die
tates."
Senator Morse, elected on the
Republican ticket in 1850. sup
ported Democrat Adlai Stevenson
for President, After the election
of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, the
Senator declared himself an Inde-
pendent.
what is the matter with you
Liberals?" Senator Morse asked
his audience. You have not been
in control of Congress since 1887.
A coalition of reactionaries in
both parties runs the Senate" He
added:
within the next 10 years,
we are going to see realignment
of political forces by which the
independent voter will come into
power. ~
They may do it through one or
the other of the existing parties.
I am not talking about forming a
third party, but this thing has
been going on since 1912, and one
of these days you will see a crys-
tallization of sentiment and the
Independents of this country will
have a party vehicle"
Senator Morse was in Pitts
burgh to attend a meeting of the
Military Government Association
which opened two-day conven-
tion Yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

York Stock Exchange and the New
York Curb Stock Exchange. He
was in the Air Force in World
WarI.
He is chairman Of the National
Cathedral School for Girls, presi-
dent of the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai and vice chairman of Chevy
Chase Village. He belongs to the
Columbia Country Club. Chevy
Chase Club, Metropolitan and Ro-
tary Clubs. Mr.. Ferris has lived
in Chevy Chase for % years.
The new fund chairman ap-
Evening star., 1952-12-07

y ! o 5 5 ] uu q
campaign.
His appoint
ment was an
n o u n C e d by
Mai. Gen. Lew
is B. Hershey,
chairman Of the
Mon t g m e ery
County r e d
Cross.
Mr.. Ferris is
senior partner
of Ferris g. Co.,
brokerage firm.
He is a member
of the N e W
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Radioactive. lsotopes
Reveal Leaks in Pines
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Ill.-Radio-active
isotopes are being used by plumb
ers to detect leaks in piping, the
Plumbing and Heating Industries
Bureau reports.
Instead of ripping UP floors to
find leaks, plumbing contractors
inject radioactive iodine into the
piping by means of a Samson
meter, the radioactive material
can be followed through the pip
ing. Where the isotopes leave the
pipe. that's where the leak is.
After the test has been COM
pleted, the pipes are drained and
flushed withpure iodine which di-
lutes the isotopes and weakens
their Pathological power.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

in the Korean combat zone after
May 81, 1850. They must have
been subjected to hostile fire for
not less than six days during the
month for which they are paid.
The law provides for mastering
out payments of 500 to veterans
with less than so days active
service; 5000 for those with so
days service but no foreign serv-
ice; and $500 for veterans with go
days or more of service outside the
United States or in Alaska after
June 26, 1850.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Apartments for PorIiument

OSLO. - Construction of an
apartment house to provide ac-
commodations for 35 members OF
the Norwegian Parliament is
under way. It is expected to be
completed by January. 1854.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
sy n. As.oeio,.d Pres.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6.-Sena-
tor Wayne l.. Morse said today
Liberals" have not controlled
Congress since 1887. but pre-
dicted independent votes will gain
dominant power in the Govern
ment within the next 10 years.
Speaking at a luncheon meet
ing of ITS members of the Volun-
teers for Stevenson, Senator Morse
Evening star., 1952-12-07
sterling r silver
Soc a week !,

It's easy! Join our STERLING CLUB Membership costs
nothing Order many 6piece place settings you wish
Each place setting includes knife fork salad fork
soup spoon teaspoon butter spreader Each place setting
comes with tarnish-resistant flannel roll Each piece
may be initiated at no extra cost Each pattern open
stock - always. Choose from TOWLE, WALLACE IN
TERNATIONAI4 LUNT, WHITING, REED & BARTON,
GORHAM, HEIRLOOM, SMITH, ALVIN, SCHoFIELD
TUTTLE Choose from 1873 desired patterns. Come in,
phone mail your membership application. Remember,
all you pay is the nationally advertised price, just if
you paid cash. There is no service charge, member
ship fee.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
risHeads Red Cross
Drive in Montgomery

George M. Ferris. Chevy Chase,
Md. has been named chairman OF
the 1858 Montgomery County Red
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Singapore Asks British
For Video Engineers
BY the Assoeiu,ed Pres,

SINGAPORE.-The British gov.
ernment has been asked to pro-
vide experienced television engi-
neerS to help start television
transmitting station here.
The suggestion was made by
British Trade Commissioner K. E.
Mackenzie. Radio engineers
working here at present have lit
tie or no teliviSion experience.