davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
PORTSMOUTH sss5:'' sS;s:
WASHER REPAIR

ALL MAKES WASHERS repaired. All
sizes wringer rolls. 400 Park Ave-,
New Boston. Phone Bos 29-w.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
This Weeks Games
Friday, Dec. rs

Friday, Dec. 20
Opening round of Marion Invita-
tonal Tournament at Marion Col
iseum with Marion ST. Mary, Elm
Valley, Lexington and Radnor.
Opening round of Holiday Carnival
at Columbus st. Charles with st. Char
les, Columbus West. worthington and
Bexley.
Saturday, Dec. ~
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans at Dover 81.
Joseph.
Final round Of Marion Invit4tionai
Tournament.
Final round of st. Charles Holiday
Carnival.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

James " Netil
Lexington 81. AIoysivs and Jim xii.
bury of Marion 81. Mary.
Aquinas landed three stars -
Dick 6urkely, Hal Grofe and Ben
Fsth-on the Central District All
Tournament squad and Burkely al
so gained recognition on the ALI
City League team.
The All.CentraI Catholic League
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Agency Asks
Tax Exemption

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Dr. Eman-
uel Neumann, head of the Jew
ish Agency's economic depart
ment, urged Finance Minister Le-
vi Eshkol to exempt foreign inves-
tors in Israel from the property
tax law. DR.. Neumann based his
objections on the promise to ex-
empt new enterprises in their first
five years of operation.
DR.. Neumann pointed out that
'levying taxes on new plants
might scare off new investors,
which Isreal needs so badly" I'm
der the proposed law, foreign in
vestors would be exempt from
part of the tax, but the. investors
group is pressing for complete tax
exemption until they are we'll es-
tablished and their investments
begin to yield fruit"
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
BY LUDWIG LEWISOHN
Noted Author, On Faculty of
BrandeiS University

1t is five or six years now that
we have been hearing of the
plight of the young (now no long
er so young) Jewish intellectuals.
They tell us that they desire to be
Jews and that they desire -
though this is fainter-to really
themselves with the community
of Israel. And nothing happens.
The nostalgia seems to continue
But it seems also to become
frozen.
Not one of these younger Amer
lean intellectuals has yet broken
the bonds and thongs and fetters
the interior ones-and come out
to participate in the existence of
the living Jewish people. They
live, as it were, behind a wall
which they themselves have built
Judaism Without Meaning
Author Fielder says: 'When
anyone else asks me, you under
stand, 1 am a Jew; when I ques-
ton myself, I am not so sure.
KAHN uses almost the same
phraseology: 81 learned long ago
to accept the fact that am Jew
ish without being a part of any
meaningful Jewish life and cul-
ture." Are these not strangely
opaque observations? For ones
Jewishness is an objective fact.
The young intellectuals want,
apparently, to do something sub
jectively with that objective fact.
Not all of them go so far as Mr..
Fielder who says: Il should like
to be Jew"
What has prevented Mr.. KAHN
from studying our sublime and
psychologically appropriate Ii
turgy? What has prevented Mr..
Fielder and Mr.. KAHN and their
fellows from giving an hour day
to Scripture, Talmud, Midrash,
history, response - in any Ian
guage they happened to read with
ease, including English-in order
to make up for the defects of their
early Jewish education? And why
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
InteIIeCtuaIS Who Return to Jewish Life
Must Be Humble and Study Judaism

why are they not in the fore
front of those who fight for the
Jewish School in order to save
their children and the children of
their coevalS from the lack of
early tradition which they de-
plore?
We must, however, go still
deeper. And it is not hard, alas;
for Mr.. Fielder makes a confess
sion of the full painfulness of
which he seems to be unconscious.
''The conscious beginnings of my
reaching back to Judaism did not
depend upon the successes of Hit
Ter but on the failures of Stain"
Self Hatred?
1t is very well for the super
sophisticated today to depreciate
the concept of Jewish self-hatred.
But all that. ''red assimilation"
all that horrible hopefulness that
in the Soviet Union Jews would
be permitted to perish as Jews,
whence did it, whence could it
have arisen, save from a hatred
of ones Jewishness so intense
that anything seemed preferable
to it-even the bleak squalor of
the Soviet Utopia?
1t is a great pity. The Ameri-
can Jewish community is not too
rich in lay leadership. Younger
scholars and writers would be a
very precious accession to it's
ranks. But the first quality that
is needed for one who desires in
deed to return is humility. He
must learn; he must sit at the
feet of the sages and saints of
Israel, the living and the dead.
And the second prerequisite is a
true abjuration of pagan idols
of nihilist Utopias, not because
they have failed but because God
forbid, they might have succeeded.
Love of Israel
But even humility and the ab-
Duration of pagan idols will not
suffice-I warn my young con-
temporaries, without the sponta-
neous love of Israel. They will
know that they are Jews again
and no more lonely and no more
when the humblest Jew
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

and the most recalcitrant Jew is
dear and precious to them for the
sake of that eternal bond of pain
and glory, of aspiration and even
of defeat, of service to man and
of suffering for that service which
constitutes the fellowship of Is
rael through the ages.
Jewish Frontier
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
YPHA GIVES PARTY

A Come AS You Are Party was
given by YPHA last Sunday eve
ming at the home of Harris J.
Bloch, 3139 E. Bellevue. Approx
imately 40 people attended the
affair. Refreshments were served
and good time was had by all.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

0LOVRR CLEANERS - DUAL
ity Clearing and Repairs. Rsx
fFe0 PICKUP and DELIVERY
Dial x-SA71. Liberal AiDeowmA for
CASH and CAREY. 3eAS n.
Campbell.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
CARPET CLEANERS

WITHERS CARPET CLEAN
ERS. Expert cleaning, rebinding,
repairing; aloO carpet, tile, linO-
leUm installation, furniture clean.
ing. 4S years experience. All work
guaranteed. 210 N. Ath Ave. Dial
2-4S52. Evenings and Sundays
2-3O34.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
CLEANERS

NU-WAY CLEANERS - Alter
atiOns and repairs expertly done
at reasonable rates. Pickup and
delivery service. Call 3-O595-
81 s. Park.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

Plumbing, Cooling and Heating
Service Pads, Pumps, Floats.
Repairs and installations. CAS-
SELL & COVINGTON-719 e.
Broadway. 3-3772.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
= Classified Directory
KINDERGARTEN-NURSERY

Boots & Saddle Nursery School
and kindergarten. Ages 2-6. Small
classes, individual attention.
Transportation furnished. Fall
term Sept. 8 at 3637 E. 3rd-DiaI
6-1O35.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
INSTRUCTION

ENROLL NOW for classes Ia
all regular business courses. Spec-
lal attention given to brush-up
students. ARIZONA COLLEGE
OF COMMERCE. Accredited
business school. 131 e. Broadway.
Dial 4-1021.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
AUCTION

VANS AUCTION
SALE EVERY SATURDAY
NIGHT
2342 N. Dodge Phone $500
We buy for cash or sell on con-
signment household goods, appli-
anceS, tools, hardware, antiques,
clOse-OutS. Anything of value. Call
us first.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
COOLING q HEATING

Duct Work Central Heating
Cooling Systems, Furnaces, Cool
ers installed, Serviced. ACE
COOLER & MAINTENANCE.
Dial 5-1201.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
PIANO INSTRUCTION

GRADUATE Sherwood Music
School announces opening studio
for teaching piano to beginners
and advanced students. Mrs.
BOOkman, Phone 3-2359.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

ARIZONA DRIVING SCHOOL.
Qualified insured instructors.
Standard and automatic shift cars.
Lessons by appointment. Dial
3-1O22 or 6-13S3.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
MATTRESSES

CUSTOM MADE Mattresses.
Studio COuches and RenovatinR.
STANDARD MATTRESS Co.
S4S N. 18th Ave, Dial 2-16oI.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
CLASSIFIED

YOUNG MAN WANTS an apart
ment on share basis with an
other young man. Leave message
at Arizona Post, 3-9428.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
ROOFING
TRANSFER & STORAGE

TO AND FROM ANYWHERE
City Van & StOrage-United Van
Line Agents.-12OO N. Country
Club-Dial 5-22I1.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

Arizona Post September 19, 1852
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Fer tip 70 Toe IevsIissss. know
Evening star., 1952-03-16
| Miss Glover
| To
| Mr.. Young

Mr.. and Mrs. Orval johnson
Hand of Petersburg. Va, announce
the engagement of their niece,
Miss Beverly Ann Glover, to Mr..
Lloyd Ulin Young, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gurney Kirk Young Of Falls
Church.
Miss Glover is the daughter of
Mr.. Albert Carl Glover If Horse
heads, ". Y, and the late Mrs.
Winifred Roe Glover. She at
tended the University Of Wiscon-
sin and was graduated from the
Medical College of Virginia School
Of Nursing.
Mr.. Young attended Ohio State
University, the University of Ohio
and Washington Missionary Col
lege. He is now a student at the
Medical College OF Virginia School
of Medicine.
The wedding is planned for
June.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

I'm still pleyins sefe
MILD BEN-GAY
on hand just in case {
a c h e S { c o | d :
strikes my young
ster. It gives such
wonderfully sooth-
ing relief from chest
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Married in Beaver Falls
webb Photo.

Mr.. F. H. Dickinson, jr., brother
of the bride, Beaver Falls. Pa.
The bride is a graduate Of VIM
chester -Thurston School in Pitts
burgh. Bennett Junior College in
Millbrook, N. Y, and she attended
the Child Education Foundation
in New York City. Mr.. Mott was
graduated from Phillips Academy
in Andoyer. Mass, and Massachu-
sets Institute Of. Technology. He
is a member Of Delta Epsilon.
Following q wedding trip to the
Smoky Mountains, the couple
will live in Huntsville, Ala.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

fighting stamina
recommend SCOTS Emulsion? Indeed they yours about
& and see what he says
HeW iHseeus fresh Lemon
BORDENS Eagle Brand Sweetened -
] !. !. / ] ! j ]; =
and see! Takes time talent follow
magic, miss-proof recipe: /~NO
esni BoRpEVs sw...nd Con. .4
emo
ind Pour into IN
favor eusfm Fo
add ainosts X W.
10 hold Add
stiff but not Pile lightly filling n
heaf send for
FREE RECIPE BooK Mesie Reeipe. Write
Nancy Sasser Dept 31F, Ave, NY
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Sloane's again is first ii Washington NTH
the best in contemporary furniture design.
Presenting distinctive nesC group of sHm-
mer furniture 6y the talented T0mmi Par-
ringer. CoOered in sparkling new fabrics
tsfribes, prints, solids to yoar tasfe) las-
arionsiy innersbripe- -. orr neics
rattan is vondertaiIyt pleasing to the eye,
definitely aimed to gipe yoM the Hfmost IN
easy, enjoyable Summertime Lining.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Miss Joyce Sinclair Dickinson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
|erick Ross Dlckenson Of Beaver
Falls, Pa, became the bride yes
terday Of 1t. Seward Hamilton
Mott. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mott Of Washington. st. Mary's
Episcopal Church in Beaver Falls
was the scene of the ceremony,
with the Rev. William Bradbury
officiating. The reception was
held at the Beaver Valley Country
Club.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown Of en-
broidered Swiss organdy with
sweetheart neckline and long
pointed sleeves, a Juliet cap edged
with organdy flowers, matching
the gown. a fingertip veil and she
carried bouquet of lilies of the
valley and white orchids and ivy.
Miss Jane Dickinson was her
sisters maid. of honor. Other at
tendants were Miss Sandra Rit-
finger of Cleveland Heights, Ohio;
Miss Virginia Menary, Colorado
Springs, Colo; Miss Jane Viii
liams, Easton, Md, and Miss
Martha Johnston Of Beaver
Falls, Pa.
Mr.. James A. MacMartin Of
Baltimore served 1t. Mott as best
man. Ushers were Mr.. Allen F.
Moore of Berwyn, ILL.,; 1t. John
O'Brien, Mr.. Harry Lowell of
Bethlehem, Pa; Mr.. F. Eberhart
Haynes. jr.. of Washington and
Z " y Il q D 4 b u 10 4 !.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

(about the size of half-dollar) with
no frayed, wispy edges to smear
or cling! And they're spun from
the softest, whitest, most absorb
ent surgical cotton available Z. :.
20 use them for everything from
removing nail polish and cold
creams to applying astringents,
powder and rouge. Trust RED
CROSS COTTON BALLS to tend
70 first aid and nursery tasks, too
.. because they're 1000 sterile!
The cost? Oh-so little Csc for
. box of SIS. No connection with
American National Red Cross.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Simply use PACQUINS HAND
CREAM for Extra Dry Skin =. !.
for this famous Pacquins product
is specially made for delicate skin.
Hrs a; lanolin enriched base that
works two ways to beautify your
hands . =. soothes and smooths
them to caressable loveliness and
protects them from damaging
work and weather! So treat your
hands to this lanolin-enriched
hand cream often! At all Cos
metic Counters !. in the Pacquins
jar with the RED LABEL.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

cold discomfortS -. you simply
rub it on chest, neck and throat
and in mo time" your child is
breathing easier and feeling bet
ter! This is the rubin made
especially for children I. mild
version Of popular BEN-GAY, my
family's trusted RUBIN for genera
tons. Contains the same main
pain-relieving agents :. but since
the soothing lanolin base has been
increased, it won't irritate deli
cate, young skinl You'll know
MILD BEN-GAY by the Blue
Package -. why not get a tube
at your Drug Store today?
Evening star., 1952-03-16

soothing, cushioning, protective
pads for corns, callouses, bunions,
not only give super-fast relief :.
they actually stop corns and cal-
louses before they start! BUT if
they have already developed
there are separate indications in
every box of DIR. SCHOLL'S
Zino-pads which will remove
them one of the fastest ways
known to medical science! And
get DIR. SCHOLL'S Foot Powder,
too :. grand for quick relief from
tired, tender feet and that
clammy, burning feeling caused
by nylon hose.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
One Of the first things peol

notice about you Is
your hands so
it's important to
keep them soft,
smooth and lovely.
What to do if your
skin is dry and
sensitive easily
becomes chapped,
rough and red?
HAND
Evening star., 1952-03-16

W h q { serves"
beauty b e 5 t?
j o h n s o n &
johnson RED
ROSS COT
TON BALLS -.
for they're gen
mra,,e e;1A n,,He
Evening star., 1952-03-16
BUY-LIVESIw l. Danlu Sa..(.

AWsskb Advertising Column Of Things Hsw Interesting Il
New York, Mar. l6-Take pride in your children?
grow up with sturdy. husky bodies, sound teeth and
strong bones! That's why it's important to give
them SCOTS Emulsion every day ;. the wonder-
ful high energy food tonic. You see, it's powerful
energybuding natural oil factors, plus added min.
erals! What's more when more natural AID
Evening star., 1952-03-16
MRS. vinn to Entertain ons uesduy

mrs. Lestia VIM has invited
guests for dinner Tuesday and
an evening Of bridge, She viii
Evening star., 1952-03-16

entertain ID her arartsnent 1t
University tzflls where she has
been living Tor the past few
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Stepping fer new spring shees7
~ Then LET me remind voil

Then let me remind you
the minute they
cause sore toes or
chafed, burning, tender
spots, be sure to apply
DR.. SCHOLLS Zino-
pads. These supPr-soft.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
Charge White Man
With Death OF
.15-Year-0Id Boy

Covington, La, July 20 Especially
A Covington white man was
charged here last week in the death
of Is year old boy who was killed
on June 5 at service station where
the child was employed without a
working permit and with illegally
allowing him to work at night. He
faces a maximum fine Of $3.50, or
a Jail sentence Of not less than a
year, or both.
The State department of labor
charged, through Commissioner
Luther H. Simmons, charged w.
Julian, operator Of the l.. and j.
ESQ Service Station on two counts
of illegally employing William R.
SHELTON.
The boy was killed in an accident
at the station at sos g. m. June
5, after working all night there,
Simmons said. He was struck by
a beer truck which was pulling out
of the station after being serviced.
Simmons stated that the affidavit
filed with District Attorney James
Burns of Covington on June 80,
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
Hatchet Victim
Succumbs After
Being Unconscious
Near Two Weeks
Wife Must Face
Murder Charges

The man whose wife beat him
over the head with Ratchet after
she found love letter in his poe
ket from another woman died in
a local hospital Thursday after re-
naming unconscious sor almost
two weeks
He is Luther Ramsey of IT'S
Dalton Street, a cement finisher
who is widely known among build
ing trades workers in Jackson and
other sections of the state.
The wife, Mrs. Cleopatra Ramsey
who was being held in jail to
await the outcome of her hus-
bands condition must now face a
charge of murder.
According to conflicting reports
after finding the letters in her
husbands pocket she waited until
her husband was asleep and start
ed beating him on the head with the
blade Of the hatcet. Mrs. Ramsey
is the mother Of two sons by a pre-
vious marriage both of whom are
students at Jackson College.
The body of the victim, which
was in charge Of Peoples Funeral
Home, was taken to the Ramsey
Family home in Lumbcrton Sat
urday morning.
The funeral service was held
at Lumberton Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
DEAN DIXON CONDUCTS
VENICE ORCHESTRA

NEW YORK, July 2l.-SpeciaD
The summer season i'm Venice
got under way on a modern, and
American, note last week. In the
courtyard of the Doges' Palace sat
the 88-piece La Venice Theater
Orchestra; on the podium stood the
u. SIS most active musical am
bassador to Europe, Manhattan
born Conductor Dean Dixon, 81; on
the racks, instead of the usual
outdoor fare, was music by modern
composers, e.g., Walter Piston,
Bernard Hermann, Benjamin
Britten.
Venctians came to satisfy their
curiosity, stayed to enjoy them
selves. They admired the conduct
or's vigorous command Of the or
chestra, warmed to his obvious
sympathy for music. II Gazzet-
tins usually acid critic praised
Dixon's technical precision ;.
and sensitivity to the rhythmic
values" Rarer still was the re-
spouse of the musicians: they do
mated their services for an extra
rehearsal, and said they hoped the
conductor would come back next
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
Negro Appointed
Member OF
Subversive
Activities
Control Board

Washington, D. C.-(NNPA)-
Senator Thomas C. Hennings,
Democrat, of Missouri, has ex-
pressed his qualification over the
first major federal post to go to
a colored Missourian other than
the office of the Recorder of
Deeds Of the District of Columbia
during the Roosevelt Administra-
ton.
Senator Hennings called it .
great privilege" and pleasure to
recommend Chester E. Stovall of
st. Louis to be q member of the
Snbversive Activities troll
Board to which President Truman
appointed him.
81 know him to be man of out
standing ability and the highest
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26

CHICAGO, H., July 22.-CDSN)
The States Rights leaders from
the South who led the bolt from
the Democratic Party in 1948 over
the issue of Civil Rights are seen
to be softened-up in their approach
to that subject under the glare and
spotlight of the 1862 Democratic
National Convention which opened
at the international Amphitheatre
here Monday morning.
The fact that the leaders of the
States Rights groups have softened
up their attitudes towards the Civil
Rights issue was plainly evident
despite the temporary seating of
the States Rights groups in the
Texas and Mississippi contest.
First sign that the leaders of
the States Rights group have soft
ened-up in their attitude towards
the civil rights issue came when
the Southern Governors, along with
Senator Richard Russell of Geor-
gia, the South's favorite candidate
for President, who was later re-
ported here as saying that the l94S
platform avs alright and that he
would 90 along with the party on
the platform adopted at this con-
vention.
Attesting the Georgia Senator's
softening up on the civil rights
issue, the most important issue of
the convention, is the fact Russell
workers are doing everything pos
sible to WOO the Negro delegates
to visit the Russell campaign
headquarters on the third floor of
the Conrad Hilton Hotel.
The contest between the loyaI
groups and the States Rights group
over the rights to the delegates to
the convention will be of great
future significance for the National
Democratic Party.
Greater significance for the flu
ture however is seen in the fact
that for the first time in the his
tory of the South and mixed group
of Negro and white delegates
claimed the right to represent a
Southern state. Included in the
loyalist group headed by former
Rep. Maverick of Texas contest
were six Negro delegates the more
widely known of whom are Hobart
Taylor, ST.. of Houston, H. M. Nor
gan, of Tyler; and DR.. j. D. Math-
ews OF Port Arthur.
Although the states rights group
won the rights to have their names
appear on the temporary roll of
the convention they face a more
enduring test in loyalty oath
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
MRS. BETHUNE GIVEN OVATION
AT BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. = DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune was given
a tremendous ovation during the
celebration of her 77th birthday
anniversary by Bethune Goodman
college and the community. More
than 500 white and Negro citizens
of Daytona Beach crowded the
campus to pay tribute to one of
the greatest educators and civic
leaders the World has known in
this generation.
The college family presented
Mrs. Bethune with a purse con-
tanning a substantial amount of
cash and serenaded her with 81
Am Climbing Jacobs Ladder" and
Let Me Call You Sweetheart" her
favorite selections. A huge cake
made of cement and standing seven
feet high was decorated with n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
RUM0RS OF POLICE BRUTALITY
In DEATH OF WOMAN WHO FELL
IN JAIL CELL ENTIRELY FALSE

The rumors of police brutality
in connection with the death Of a
Negro woman who died in a local
hospital after fall in a city Jail
cell have been proved to be entirely
false following a full and intensive
investigation by The Jackson Adj
vocate.
The woman who fell in the Jail
cell Sunday morning and died in
the Baptist Hospital Monday is
Mary Louise Williams one Of six
children of Mrs. Henriene WEIGH Of
1904 Illinois Ave.
The dead woman was reputed to
be a confirmed alcoholic.
The rumors that there had been
police brutality or beating in the
case was confirmed as being en-
tirely false first by the woman's
mother, Mrs. WEIGH, and by Chief
Of Police bayfield,.
Mrs. WEIGH told the Jackson Ad-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26

candles by members Of the student
body.
In a speech after receiving the
gift, DR.. Bethune said, "The
greatest gift in my estimation in
the gift Of true living and faithful
service; | have a sense of gratitude
and / am thankful to God for the
Opportunities l have had to come
in contact with people of all races"
She was presented by President
Richard V. Moore.
Because of advise from her doc
tor, Mrs. Bethune thought that she
would not be able to attend the
affair. She is vacationing at the
Welricha Motel on Bethune Volusia
Beach for a rest. The doctor
changed his mind about letting her
come the morning of the celebra-
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
Brother Of Haitian
President Dies

HAITI = (ANP) = The entire:
Haitian republic was saddened re-
Gently by the death Of President
Paul E. Magloire's oldest brother,
Grandjean Magloire, at Port au
Prince following short illness.
He was 66 years old. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Cap Haitian
Cathedral and was attended by
three plane loads of diplomatic,
government, and military repre-
Continued on Page Two)