davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
vANCL.EAvE:
NEWSNOTES

Mr.. Bob Burney of Greenhead,
Miss, celebrated his 72nd birth
day recently.
Mr.. Lewis Reid and Mrs. Fold
Fairly are very i'll. We pray God
for them a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Maggie Jackson has return
ed home, after paying visit to
her husband Mr.. Jackson in Jack
son, Miss.
Mrs. Ada Reid and daughter,
Sherley has returned home for
Montgomery, Ala, where they paid
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Dora
Lee Green and husband. They re-
ported a wonderful trip.
Bluff Greek school has shut down
for a week on account of illness
among the children.
Mr.. Lenard Burney and son of
Biloxi were Sunday guests at Bur-
ney's settlement.
Mr.. Eugene Reddix and Mr.. Al
vim Burney of Jackson motored here
Sunday to bring Mr.. Dave ReddiX
who has been a visitor IN Jackson
for several days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
PICkENS
NEWSNOTES

The funeral of Mr.. Clinton Simp-
son was held at Andrew Chapel
CINE Church Sunday, February 3,
with Rev. Moore officiating.
Miss Ella Mae Simpson is home
to stay after the death of her
father.
PFC Tommie Horbu who is sta
toned at Fort Sill, Okla, is home
on 3 day pass visiting his moth
er.
Cpl. John Flemming who is sta
toned in Alaska is home on fur
Tough visiting his mother.
Cpl. Albert Lee Moore is home
from Korea on a 80 day furlough
Mich, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ada Boiling and rela-
tives in Fresno, Calf. has returned
back home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burkhardt
are the proud parents of a fine
boy 912 lbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Seymour, has
a fine girl weighing 815 lbs.
Rev. J. E. Davis and family
motored to Crystal Springs last
week.
Rev. 7. E. Williams is home
again after spending week in
Ruskin, La.
Mr.. Gary Fisher of Omaha
Nebraska, spent a while with his
mother, Mrs. Clara Fisher
relatives who came to attend the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. lsavells
Jacobs of Gautier, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith ano
daughter were weekend visitors OF
his mother, Mrs. Little Carter
last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
HANDSBORO
NEWSN0TES

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lawrence,
Jr. and family have recently moved
to Biloxi.
Mrs. Gloria kennedy Harris rec
emily left for California to visit
her brother.
Mr.. Joseph N. Austin opened a
printing shop and his helper are:
Luther Graves, Jr., and Thomas
Lawrence.
Richard Durr has just returned
from Korea and is now visiting his
mother and family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
ROBBERS. 10 AND -

Allentown, Pa. Police reveal
that a 12-year-old boy and his 10
year-old sister admitted taking
5000 from feed store. The rob
berry was discovered after the girl
gave some SO bills away because
she didn't like the picture" on
them. The boy said he had given
four or five 500 bills to persons he
thought needed the money! 1859
OF the $500 taken was recovered
from the children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
members and friends.

members and friends.
Mrs. Geraldine w. Oliver, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Helen Wallace, will
leave Tuesday for San Diego, Calf.
to join her husband Mr.. Percy Oil
yer for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Josephine Carter, Mrs.
Louisa Smith and Mrs. Amanda
Satcher, Mr.. Willie McInnis, Mrs.
Hubert Rocker, Mr.. Bert Sutton
and Mrs. Annie Mae Boiling, Mr..
Marshall Keys, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lyman has recovered from
the flu.
Mr.. Walter Mercer has returned
to New Orleans after spending sew
eral weeks here with his mother
Mrs. Anita Mercer, relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Ella Scales Bryant of
Laurel, Miss, was visitor of her
sister Mrs. Annie White. Mrs.
White is going to spend a while
with her.
Mrs. Lizzie Jenkins of Detroit,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
WAVELAMD
NEWSN0TES

Cpl. Robert Graham has returned
back to camp after spending II
days leave with his mother and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dorsey, Jr.,
and Daughter have returned home
after spending the weekend with
her mother in Pennington.
Mrs. j. Thompson, Public school
teacher of Waveland is home sick.
We are wishing her a speedy re-
covery.
Funeral services were held at
Little Zion Church for Mr.. Addine
Ali, who died in Los Angeles, Calf.
on February 6.
Mr.. Ali was a native of Wave
land. Remains were carried to
Waveland.
Survivors are: two sisters, three
brothers and host of relatives and
friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16

were under the direction Of the
American Legion Post 214 Jack
son, Miss.
Survivors include his mother,
four sisters, two brothers, grand
father, Mr.. Royal Shelton, two
great aunts. one uncle, and a host
of relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
Tax Men Go To School

SINGAPORE - Eighteen tax
specialists are going to Britain
next year to study the latest Uni
ted Kingdom methods of taxation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
Ocean Springs
NEWSN0TES

Rev. T. E. Davis, Pastor of st.
James Methodist church, rendered
a fine communion program Sun
day, with a large attendance of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
EDWARDS
kEWSNOTES

| kEwSNOTES
Miss Lois Flagg, Miss Mile
Barker, and Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Dangerfield motored to Jackson
last Saturday night to attend the
Que Talent Hunt show at the Col
lege Park Auditorium.
Mr.. Joseph Nixon Of Texas,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Bette Nixon, and brother
Earnest Nixon.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Ella Mosley last Sunday at
the Friendship Baptist Church
where Rev. c. L. West is pastor.
The Rev. P. E. Lott officiated.
She is survived by eight chill
dren; Give boys and three girls),
thirteen grandchildren, two sisters
and many other relatives. Burial
was in the Little Zion cemetery.
Peoples Funeral Conductors in
charge.
Funeral rites were held for Mrs.
Mollie Dudley Crowder, who passed
away Feb. 6, 1852, at the st. James
Church last Sunday. She was 81
years old.
She is survived by five children:
Samuel Crowder, Edwards, Miss,
Shelby Crowder, Ailtown, H.; Ben
jamin and Jack Crowder, Flint,
Mich; and Sarah Lee Crowder of
Flint, Mich. Two sisters: Mrs.
Joanna Dudley Edwards, Bolton,
Miss; and Mrs. susanna Dudley
President of Edwards, Miss. Thir-
teen grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev Myles Sacannah. Burial
was in st. James Cemetery.
The members of the Alpha Kap-
pa Emu honorary sorority, Jack
son College chose Miss Dolores Nc
Gowan as representative to attend
the convention which is being held
at Bethrne Goodman College, Day
| ton Beach Florida.
Dolores is the daughter of Mrs.
E. D. MCGOWAN here. She left Mon
day for Florida.
The members of the Colored
Methodist church wish to thank
everyone for their contribution on
Race Relations Day.
Mr.. Isaac Robinson is home
from the armed forces with his
sister, Miss Maude Robinson, and
brother, Mr. McCarr Robinson.
The BTU. Of Friendship Bap-
fist Church sponsored a splendid
program last Sunday under the di-
rections of Mrs. Frances Williams
Eatman.
The Edwards school played and
won two basketball games with
Bolton last week.
Funeral services were held at
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church on
Sunday, Feb. 3, for Pfc. Jimmie
Shelton of st. Louis, Mo. Services
visiting his parents.
Mrs. Ruby D. Blandon left last
week for Fort Sill, Okla, to visit
her husband, PFC James Blandon
| The High School tournament OF
Holmes County was at Milestor
February l, games was won by
4 Mileston's girls and boys.
The Glee Club of the Saint In
dustrial and Literary School OF
Lexington under the direction OF
Mrs. Walton and Mr.. Gillian rend-
cred a very successful program at
the Union School Jan. 80 and at
st. Peters School February 9Th.
Funeral services for Little
Neomi Mckay of Milwaukee, Wis
were held Saturday at the home OF
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lembric Mckay, service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Moore. Her
mother, Mrs. Pauline Mckay
brother Billy and sister Betty ac-
companied the body home.
i Prof. /. H. Montgomery of Moor
head Jr. High School was in the
office of the Standard Fraternal
Aid Society last Saturday on bust.
ness.
Rev. J. M. Kimble of Indianola
Miss. was guest speaker at St
Peters AME Church Sunday eve.
! ming.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
BILOXI
kE:WSN0TES

The Jennie Convention held its
annual session January 26, 1852.
Those appearing on the program
were: Rev. A. R. Neary, Rev. Nc
Haney, the president Mrs. Barbara
Lee Albums, Miss F. M. Thomas,
Miss Ruth Lee Steward, Mr.. Eddie
Lyons and others.
The following officers were cleo
ted: Mis- Barbara L. Albums, presi-
dent; Miss Delosis Henderson, Vice
President; Miss EVELYN Thomas,
Financial secretary; Miss Elverta
Barnes, Recording secretary; Miss
Ruth Lee Steward, treasurer; Mrs.
Matte Andrews, 1st Matron and
Mrs. Mary McLemore, End Matron.
Next convention will meet with
the Progressive Baptists of Gulf
port, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
Harmonica Club Meeting
Held In Reddix Home


Harmonica Club, Inc. held its
regular meeting in the j. L. Red
dix home on Jackson College cam
pus. February 6, with Mrs. j. L..
Reddix and Mrs. Edna Davis as
co-hostesses. The meeting was
presided over by the End Vice Pres
ident Mrs. L. W. Price. After the
short devotional period conducted
by Mrs. /. V. Holland, business of
old and new was transacted and
the following committees gave re-
ports: Festival, Program, Prizes
and Scholarship, Budget and Board
of Directors. The Festival COM
mittee has plans well on the way
for the clubs 26th musical festival
which will be held in Jackson May
40, 1862.
Each member was given a re-
sponsibility to carry out for the
success of the festival. The fol-
lowing program was rendered and
theme: Let Us Look At Mississippi.
Patriotic music led by Mrs. H. V.
Henry. The New Governor, by
Mrs. Ealnestine GIBSON: Negro
Musicians in Mississippi, Miss Gus
tava Goodman.
During the social hour members
enjoyed a delicious buffet style
turkey dinner. They were: Mes
DANES G. Goodman, Z. Redmond,
]. K. Redmond. ]. Readle, A. E.
Holly, P. Perkins. ]. Bender, A..
Mhoon, J. Cobb, S. B. Turner, T.
B. Jones, E. Beasley, L. Y. Hol-
land, E. Gipson, G. P. Henry, l..
V. Williams, R. O. Hubert. L. W.
Price. D. s. Reddix, H. T. Roseman
and f. Davis.
Mrs. ]. w. Dobbs of Atlanta,
Ga, left the city Tuesday after a
delightful visit with her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Blackburn
Juelette and Ben A, Jr., on West
Pearl st.
Mrs. Dobbs plans to leave At
lanta early in March to visit her
daughter, Mattiwilla, who is study
ing in Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbs
will take a trip around the Medi-
terranean and visit the Holy Lane
and spend two months in Europe.
Pearl st. AME Church Pastor
Rev. r. NJ. Stevens and members
were happy to welcome the follow.
ing visitors last Sunday at morn.
ing services: Mrs. NJ. E. Lee, Mrs
Isbeil Lee of jackson College, Mr.
Woodrow Lawson, Baton Rouge
La, and Mrs. Carrie Scotto of Ia
lullah, La.
Sunday was Aliens day. The
pastors sermon thought was "Tht
Romance of African Methodism.
Miss Doris Wilson told the stor,
Of Richard Aliens life.
Interesting remarks on Bo,
Scouts were given by T. C. Almore
Jr.-Mrs. Elma Jones, Hostess.
Mrs. Arelia Young was hostes
to the Informal Bridge Club Feb
ruary in her spacious home on w
Pearl st. The hostess served /;
delicious luncheon. Mrs. Annie M
Mosley was the winner Ct the frs
prize. Mrs. Johnnie Cobb won tn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16

The OES held their counsel
meeting Friday, January 25th with
the Watch Tower Chapter No. 356
at Odd Fellow Hall. Guest present
was Mrs. Mabel o. Lott, of Laurel,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16
PAGE BOY

This most useful hair piece blends
in with your own hair and keeps
the rough ends even. $500
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16

Friends of Mrs. Matte Andrews
and Mrs. o. B. Mathew will be
happy to know they are recuper-
ating nicely after bing i'll for some
time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16

Mr.. c. NJ. Varnado, Canton; Mrs.
z. Singleon, Gulfport; Mr.. B. E.
Jones, Gulfport, enjoyed the won
derful dinner that was served at
New Bethel Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16

Mrs. Lizzie Jenkins of Detroit,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16

Miss Lois Flagg, Miss Mile
Barker, and Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Dangerfield motored to Jackson
last Saturday night to attend the
Que Talent Hunt show at the Col
lege Park Auditorium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-16

Mr.. Dale spent several days with
his wife, Mrs. f. l.. Dale.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Liner United States Trims
Atlantic Record by 7OHours

man, who stood on the captains &
bridge.
The passengers were to be at
lie Havre. France for lunch. The
ship will call tomorrow at South
ampton before the return trip to
America.
II feel like a pitcher who has
pitched a no-hit game" the ships
jubilant captain, 55-year- -old
Commodore Harry Manning,
told reporters.
Earlier he had said the liners
performance had exceeded even
his own expectations. He added
she would be doing her best
again on her home voyage, but
cautioned that adverse. winds on
the westward trip would tend to
cut her speed.
Fog Fails to Slow Her.
The weather had been fine fol
most Of the maiden voyage. Even
dense banks of fog she hit off
Newfoundland her second night
out did not slow her down. She
did better than IS knots, guided
by radar.
The United States 100, 900 shaft
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Actors Guild Siqns
With N Producers
BY he Asseeieied Press

HOLLYWOOD. July THE
AFL Screen Actors Guild and q
group Of II television flm pro-
ducerS have signed . contract, the
first Of its kind, providing for
multiple payments to actors ap-
pearing In films repeatedly tele-
viSed.
The agreement with the guild,
collective bargaining agency for
TV actors, provides that an actors
original salary shall cover only
two Showings of q TV film in each
marketing area.
The actor receives an additional
80 per cent for third and fourth
showings, another IS per cent for
the fifth, and IS per cent more
for the sixth and all subsequent
reruns.
Thus an actor who is paid 500
originally for two showings would
get $50 for four Showings, SITS
for five and 5000 for six or more
screenings. The contract also
provides q daily minimum Of $40
for a single role in q single pic
ture and SITS guaranteed for
three consecutive days.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
RY tha Associated Press

ABOARD THE s. S. UNITED
STATES AT SEA-. July 1.-THE
sleek new superliner United States
completed her maiden Atlantic
crossing today in a record three
days, 10 hours and 40 minutes,
winning the transatlantic speed
ribbon for America for the first
time in 83 years.
The startling first run Of the
American merchant fleets pride
was 10 hours and 2 minutes faster
than the old record set IA years
ago by the British Cunard liner
Queen Mary.
The United States raced past
the finish line-Bishop's Rock of
the English coast-at 5:16 am.
GMT Q:16 am. EDIT as a dawn
gale of 60-knot winds whipped her,
The ships band struck up the
Star Spangled Banner" and her
1,700 passengers capped their
Ichampagne-at-sunrise celebration
with roaring cheer. The wind
and rain kept most of them of the
open decks, however.
Miss Truman Stands ON Bridge.
The 53,000-ton United States
averaged $3.50 knots-about II
land miles per hour-on the $685.
mile crossing from Ambrose Light
outside New York. The Queen
Mary had averaged 31.69 knots
on her record trip.
Among the excited passengers
this morning was Margaret Tru-
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Art Professor S Suit
For SANDER Damages
is Reopening Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

FAIRMONT. w. va, July r.
Retrial Of DR.. Luella r. Mundel'.
| 100000 SANDER suit against q
State Board of Education mem.
ber opens today in Marion County
Circuit Court.
The small, 3S-year-old blond
ousted as head of Fairmont State
Colleges art departments suing
Mrs. Thelma B, Loudin. board vice
president.
DR.. Mundel contends that Mrs
Loudin, a tall. attractive woman
Of 43. made remarks. that DR.,
Mundel was an atheist and "poor
security risk" influencing the
boards decision not to renew the
art teachers contract with the
college.
| Seventeen witnesses have been
|subpoenaed for the retrial by at
torneys for DR.. Mundel. Among
them is DR.. George H. Hand, who
was dismissed as president Of the
college and now is with Southern
Illinois University.
The case was declared a mis-
trial last December 81 by Judge
j. Harper Meredith because OF
remarks made by the Rev. r. Gra-
ham Luckenbill to his congrega-
tion In Christ Episcopal Church
here. He had criticized the way
the case was being tried.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Absenteeisn1 BY Democrats
Aided GO. 82d Congress

frequently 1t didn't mean any
thing.
Actually. the House has been
dominated by q coalition of Re-
publicans and Southern Demo-
Gratis. But it was Democratic alb
lsenteeism - not the coalition =
that turned the. tide for the Re-
publicans In many important in
stances.
Probably the main reason for
the heavy absenteeism in Demo-
cratic ranks was the fact that
many Democrats came from near
by districts or from districts
easily accessible by train for a
prolonged week end at home.
Republicans weren't affected
seriously by absenteeisn because
most of their members were from
districts too far away from WASH
ington to permit weekend trips
home. Republican leaders usually
could count on most of their 200
votes being present when needed.
House leaders don't know the
answer for absenteeism. There
have been numerous suggestions
but none Of them has worked out.
The practice Of printing in the
Congressional Record the names
|of members who fail to answer
Quorum calls has done little to-
wards solving the problem.
There have been facetious sug-
|gestionS that members receive pay
only for the days they actually
show up and come to the House
floor. This suggestion contem-
plates starting each day with a
roll call and ending 1t with one.
Members whose names aren't on
both roll calls wouldn't get their
pay for that day.
There have been other sugges-
tions that members who are
habitually absent be deprived of
good committee assignments or
otherwise be penalized. perhaps by
taking away some Of their patron
age.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Murray Speaks Today
In Pittsburgh Area
BY N. Associated 1 Pres.


PITTSBURGH, July THE Ma
ton looked to the CIO Steelwork-
ers' President Philip Murray to-
day for some tipof on the unions
next move in the economy-shat-
tering strike now going into its
sixth week.
The silvery haired labor leader
invades the territory Of his most
bitter opponent in the steel dispute
to address a huge rally Of steel
workers at nearby Duquesne.
Most Of the 5000 steelworker-
residents of that small midtown
are employed by United States
Steel Corp, biggest producer In
the country and traditional pace
setter for the industry.
Mr.. Murray calls United States
Steel the "Spearhead Of opposi-
tion'' to the USW. The union
chieftain had asked c. F.
Hood. executive vice president of
the giant firm, to debate strike IS
sues at the rally. Mr.. Hood re-
fused in the belief such q meeting
would not have any constructive
result.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

horsepower motor had worked
perfectly on the entire trip. So
powerful it stirred a foamy wake
la mile astern, the motor smoothly
pushed the ship along and pas
|sengers felt hardly a tremble as
they cruised at the fast clip.
Practically all the other ships
lin the Atlantic family radioed
their greetings to the United
States. Among those welcoming
her was the Queen Mary, whose
record was shattered. The two
big ships-the Mary bound fol-
|America-met dramatically Satur-
day in mid-ocean.
American ships last held the
crossing record from 1851 to 1869
In the latter year the British
City Of Brussels grabbed the title
with q trip from Ireland to New
York Of Z days, % hours and
minutes, an average speed OF
14.65 knots. Since then Ger
man, British, Italian and French
ships have held the ribbon.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
$500 Fire Damages
House in Goblin John

Fire caused an estimated $500
damage yesterday to the second
floor OF six-room frame house
on Seven Locks road near Carver
circle in Cabin John. Md.
Firemen from Cabin John and
Glen Echo fought the blaze about
80 minutes after it was discovered
at 10 pm. The cause was unde-
termined. Firemen said no one
was in the house. It Is occupied
by Arthur Morgan.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
By WilIiom +. Arbooost
Assoeioisd Press ssoff Writer

Probably the worst curse Of the
|Eighty-second Congress has been
tabsenteeism.
It was a bane particularly to
House Democrats. although not
Iconfined to them.
Inability to keep their forces in
Washington and on the House
fioor gave Democratic leaders
many an anxious moment. On
some occasions during the last
two sessions 1t meant the differ
ence between winning and losing
q Legislative. tight.
Whether conditions improve
when Congress gets back to busi-
ness next week remains to be seen
Plans for adjournment Saturday
were blocked by q last-minute
squabble over two money bills.
Democrats in the House have q
numerical majority of 81 votes
over the Republican minority. but
Evening star., 1952-07-07
State Department
Forced by Fund Cut 10
Eliminate 400 Jobs
By Garnett D. Homer

State Department officials fig-
ured today they would have to
eliminate about 400 jobs in the
department here and another 20
in the American mission to the
United Nations as a result Of ap-
preparation cuts by Congress.
They planned no immediate
4irings, however. They estimated
the cuts could be made by not
filling jobs vacated through nor
NAL turnover Of personnel.
AS finally passed by Congress
Saturday, the State Departments
appropriation for its regular ac-
stivitieS was $76 million. This is
q reduction of $2.2 million from
the last fiscal. year and Of $4.25
million from the budget request
for the new fiscal year.
Foreign Posts Exempted.
The Jensen amendment in the
appropriation bill calls for a 10
per cent reduction in personnel
in the department and it's mission
to the U. N. Regular Foreign
Service posts abroad were
exempted from this provision.
however.
~ Congress finally provided the
full amount requested for the
United States contribution to the
United Nations budget for this
fiscal year-$30. 0.486,710. The
House. which voted earlier to cut
this to $27.923, 1853, concurred in
Senate action restoring the full
amount which already had been
pledged to the y. N.
Future Limit Set.
An amendment provides, how
ever, that no American repre-
sentative can commit this Govern
ment to q u. N. contribution for
the fiscal year beginning next
July / amounting to more than
one-third of the total q. N. bud
get. The House had tried to
force such q limitation this year.
Voice Of America operations,
covered in separate appropri-
alton, face some cutbacks, officials
said. Congress provided $87 1925
900 for the foreign information
program. $3.50. 900 more than last
year but some $46 million less
than requested. Of6cials ex-
planned some slight cutbacks in
existing activities would be forced
by addition Of new Japanese
program and operation of some
new radio facilities just being
completed.