davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
.Kefauver Asks
Eisenhower 10
Act on Mid-East
Suggests Personal
Talks With Leaders
Arms for Israel

MIAMI, Fla, April IA (P).-
Senator Kefauver, Democrat of
Tennessee, suggested tonight the
President should offer personal
consultation toward heading of
Arab-Israeli war.
Senator Kefauver, ending a
three-day quest for Florida's %
Democratic presidential nominal
ton ballots, commended the ad-
ministration had followed "a
policy of drift" in the Middle
East.
"A clear statement of our ma
tional interest in the Middle East
years ago probably would have
avoided the present dilemma. y
he said.
Cites Three Points
However, even at this late
date l believe the President Of
the United States might have a
good chance of averting war by
following a course involving
these points:
Il. Enabling Israel to secure
arms with which to defend her
self.
20. Fully supporting efforts of
the United Nations to secure
peaceful cease-flre agreements.
IS. Expressing his personal
willingness to meet with the
heads of the Arab nations and
Israel at some neutral point
to urge a peaceful settlement.
Senator Kefauver said at such
a meeting, the President should
make it clear that the United
States is interested in negotiat-
ing economic assistance agree
ments with both Arab states and
Israel.
Heads for New Jersey
His speech was prepared for
a rally that was a prelude to
Kefauver's departure by air for
Camden, N. j., via Philadelphia
He said he would visit in Cam
den and Atlantic City. N. j.. to-
morrow, then fly to San Fran
cisco.
The Tennesseean said a fourth
consideration of the President
should be to make clear that
the United States, along with
Britain and France, does have
definite commitments to guar
.antee the borders of Middle
Eastern nations in the tripartite
declaration of 1850.
In a Miami news conference
held after arrival by plane from
Winter Haven. Senator Ke-
fauver said administration in
action toward strengthening the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton might have been a factor in
the forthcoming retirement of
Army Gen. Alfred NJ. Gruenther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Attack Of Vopors' Hits
Prince as Day Neors
War Between Press, Royalty Imminent;
Groce's Father Urges That Boy to Be Calm
BY CROSBY S. MOVES


MONACO April 14.-In contrast to the almost icy
of his future bride Prince Rainier be suffering
from acute attack of pre- wedding vaporS.
His temperamental outbursS have thrown uncomfort
able chill the festivities and caused unexpected
aSt-mnue changes in plans the wedding day At this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

District Residents Registering TO Vote
With Enthusiasm. Poee A-24
its headquarters on the ground
floor of the District Building
between $3.50 am. and 4:30 pm,
tomorrow.
The total registration to date
is 53,663.
The May l primaries will find
the two parties voting separately
for local committeeman, con-
vention delegations and national
party committee members.
The Democratic contests in
volve opposing convention dele
gate states supporting Adlai Ste
venson and Senator Kefauver
and a race between Melvin Hill
dreth and F. Joseph Donohue for
national committeeman. The Re-
publican primary finds the or
ganization leadership challenged
by George p Lamb cunning foi
national committeeman against
CLYDE y. Garrett.
Those eligible TO register are
men and women at least 81 years
old who have resided in the Dis
trict since May 2, 1855 who do
not vote elswhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Eisenhower Debates
Farm Veto Decision
Legislation
Called Bad
By Benson
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star STAFF Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga, April IA
President Eisenhower was de-
scribed as still struggling to-
night with the difficult" deci-
sion of whether to sign or veto
what his Secretary of Agriculture
appraises as a bad" farm bill.
The President plans to fly
back to Washington tomorrow
------~------~-
Form Bill Decision to Peck PoIitico'
WoIIop. Poee AS
and announce there early next
week his decision that is bound
to play a big part-whichever
way it goes-in his Second-term
election campaign.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son reported after a lengthy con-
ference with Mr.. Eisenhower at
his vacation headquarters here
today that the President lis try
ing to determine what is best
for the farmers of this country
and what is fair to all Ameri-
cans"
"A Difficult Decision"
1T is a difficult decision to
make" the Secretary added.
Mr.. Benson sized up the omni-
bus farm measure as a bad bill
Iover-all" and unacceptable" al
though there are some good
things in it," Nevertheless, he
said he is very glad it is not my
decision" on whether to sign or
veto it.
From what Mr.. Benson and
Republican congressional leaders
have said, the general expecta-
ton is that Mr.. Eisenhower will
veto the measure because it
would restore for this year rigid
high price supports which he
blames for building up price
depressing SURPRISES of some
basic farm commodities.
But when Mr.. Benson was
asked today If he thought there
was any serious chance that the
President might sign the bill de-
spite his objections, he said. Il
think there is always a serious
chance until the President makes
his decision.
The Secretary said he thought
Mr.. Eisenhower is nearing his
decision" but is quite sure he
Continued on Page AS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Vote Registers
End Tomorrow

The deadline is at hand for
District voter registration.
Every one who wants to par
ticipate in the election here May
l must qualify by tomorrow.
The Board of Elections will
accommodate the latecomers at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
OAR Arrives,
With Politics
Leading Issue
5000 Delegates
Due by Tomorrow for
Patriotic ConcIove
BY FRANCES LIDE

Daughters of the American
Revolution had politics on their
minds as they streamed into the
Nations Capital last night-but
1t was mainly OAR politics that
preoccupied the delegates.
Hundreds already had regis
tered for the patriotic societys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
To Get q Job With USIA,
Better Have q Better Half

from Understanding the power
of a woman. the agency has dis
covered that she can make or
break a husbands work in a
foreign land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

District Residents Registering TO Vote
With Enthusiasm. Poee A-24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy, windy, high in low los today. with
showers, thunderstorms. Low as tonight
Showers tomorrow. Full report, Page A-2)
Hourly TemneratureS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
ARLINGTON STORE
GRAND OPENING
PRIZE WINNERS!

fst Prise-sS49.95 Food Freezer. I6-cn.-ft.
Annie Moe costneF
423 ShFeve Rd., FoIIs Church, Va.
2nd Prise--$59.95 Camera Kit
John J. Reynolds
22l North Columbus ST., AFl., Va.
Srd Prtze-s79.95 Poper LawB Mover
Lucy Loney
l78 chinquopine Village, Alex, Va.
eth Prise-s250 Diamond Ring. Va Carat
Joan leveFone
294S Londover ST., Alex, Va.
5th Prize-s49.95 outdoor Brazier
DonieI J. Dewitt
z7l7 South Long ST., ArI., Va.
9Th Prise-S79.95 Canister Vacuum Cleaner
Florence S. DoIey
ll95 Radnor PI, Falls Church, Va.
18th Prize-$S9.95 Chaise Lounge
Mrs. J. A. KIiseh
1876 Fl. Hunt Rd., Alex, Va.
Sth Prise--S2I995 TeIeUisioH Set. 81 Inch
Doris J. Tough
6628 WiIiiston PI., FoIIs Church, Va
9th Prtse-S79.95 Watch mems or Women's)
james W. Shupe
1877 North r. Meyer Drive, AFI., Va
10th Prize-SI8l Washer and Dryer combinGtit
John n. Zevely
lib North Vermont ST., AFl., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Tested proved in exhaustive lab and ovetheroud tests
by Seors Test Fleet! Proved up 209o skdresson
in all directions, thon other we-knOwn tires in cetucl
tests.
Sears 1 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

wearing Bonded cord heot cushions road shock
For truden price hos right be shop at eur for famous
full guarantee honored from coost uden your old mewe
Sears you'll be glad you did!
ears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Musical Leaders
On Convention
Continued from Page B-4

Continued from Page B.
grandmother. a decided influ-
ence in young Dika's life. was
an accomplished organist,
pianist and violinist. She
taught her granddaughter
"how to get about on the
piano keyboard"
The child protege began
composing music on her
fathers tablet paper and was
successful with her Cradle
Song" at age 8. She whisked
through grade school in three
years. entered high school at
8. and Michigan State when
she was but IL. Two years
later Miss Newlin's family
packed up and took her TO
Los Angeles TO study privately
under Arnold Schoenberg, and
she is currently occupied with
writing the latter's biography.
She studied piano with
Rudolph Serk!n and Artur
Schnabel. and before Joining
the Drew faculty. she taught
at Western Maryland College
and Syracuse University.
Miss Newlin is the first re-
eipient Of a Phi. d. In Musicol-
ogy granted by Columbia Uni
verSity. and her writings in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
ON THE FARM
POStdeb
Gives a
Pony Party
BY PATRICIA sUGRUE

MY Kingdom for a horse"
said the hapless Richard III,
but 40 children of assorted
sizes and ages had no such
problems over the week end.
Or for that matter, any time
this summer.
The Milestone Farm Day
Camp in Burke, Va, provided
all the equestrian fun. plus
chickens and goats in the
authentic setting of a Vir-
ginia farm.
To celebrate the close of its
first season. there were big
doingS last Friday in the form
of Pony Party.
And the ponies and horses
had a very full day, indeed.
The Is horses and ponies
put in a full afternoons play,
carrying their riders through
potato races, games of musical
chairs, as well as equitation
and jumping events.
1t wasn't Just all to please
the audience of awed parents.
There were prizes galore for
the events.
Festivities officially began
at noon, but the campers had
been busy with preparations
all morning. They helped set
up the very popular refresh
mentS.
Mastermind behind the pro-
ject was Miss Dell Hatch, a
student at American Univer-
sity. who decided to put the
family farm and her own
riding skill to good use.
With a small staff of coun-
selors the pretty brunette gave
her campers a real country
odAAAA4AC4s
1t came complete with hay
stacks for sliding ana eggs to
collect from unwilling hens.
With riding the major attrac-
ton. Dell didn't neglect other
favorites such as swimming
Gin the farm pond), baseball
and archery.
City boys and girls got a
closeup look at farm life in
Guiding making friends with a
Six-weeks old calf.
Dell, who is a poSt-deb. spent
last winter studying at the
University of Madrid in Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Pen Women
PlQn MEETING
Tomorrow

The second meeting of the
newly organized Falls Church,
Arlington branch OF the Ma
tional League Of American Pen
Women will be held at 1880
pm. tomorrow in the Falls
Church Cooperative Store on
West Broad street.
Newly elected officers OF The
group include: Mrs. Annabel
Rathman. presidents: Mrs.
Gwen Anderson. vice president:
Mrs. Hazel Adcock. recording
secretary. Mrs. Mildred Nee
hean. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Lettuce de BODY. treasurer,
and Mrs. Lucy Gomersall, his
torjan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Zontinns to Report
On Convention

Miss Vera Lundquist. presi-
dent of the Zonta Club of
Washington, and Mrs. Lilas
Jones will entertain club
members Friday at 8 pm. at
the All States Hotel. Both
were delegates to Zonta's
biennial convention at Sun
Valley last June and will give
a report, illustrated with COL
ored pictures, on its high
lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

clude regular review columns
for Pan Pipes, "Etude" and
other journals.
She is constantly composing
in all media, having completed
many songs. two operas and
a number of chamber music
symphonies. Her latest work,
an organ sonata, was played
yesterday at a vesper Musicale
in the National Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
In Atlantic City

Mrs. Percy G. Moore has
been a recent guest at Chal-
fonte-H addon Hall in Atlantic
CITY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
White Nurse Job
Threatened For
launching With
Negro Nurse

Madison, Fla. Sept. "a - A 80
year-old white nurse will 90 be.
fore the, Madison County Commits
sion on Oct. to show cause why
she should not be fired for eating
lunch with Negro nurse in q
private restaurant last month.
DR.. Deborah Coggins, 80, Health
Officer for the District of Madison
Jefferson and Taylor Counties in
North Florida requested the meet
ing ito discuss the situation" Mrs
Coggins, wife Of Madison physician
Wilmer J. Coggins, has served at
her present post since May l.
She said she arranged the lunch.
con meeting with Negro nurse Ethe
Kirkland on August 20 to discuss
a class for Negro midwives which
the two were planning. The Kirk
land woman has been with the
State Health Department for
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
SOUTH AFRICAN STUDENTS
ALL RACES JOIN TN MASS
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST
Governments PLAN FOR
SEPARATE, EQUAL EDUCATION
1000 Students Refuse To Attend Class
Defy Ban On All Demonstrations And
Threats Of Disciplinary Action

JOHANNESBURG, South AZ
RIGA, Sept. 25.-More than 1000
Witwatersrand University students
have demonstrated here against
government plans to enforce aca-
demic apartheid-race segregation.
White, Negro, Indian and col
ored linked bloody students re-
fused to attend classes and pro-
tested the governments policy on
the steps Of the main university
building, defying a ban on all dem
onstrations and threats Of disciple
nary action.
The demonstration, which fol.
lowed a giant open-air mass meet
ing at the university last week,
was quiet and there were no Incl
dents.
At last weeks student meeting,
an overwhelming majority decided
to resist government plans to i'm
pose segregation on Witwatersrand
University and the University Of
Cape Town--the only two Of South
Africa's nine universities where
segregation does not exist.
In 1858, the Strijdom govern
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
Knoxville Bans
John kasper Led
Segregation Meets

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. "a. -
"The town wants no part of him,
Mayor Jack Dance, of Knoxville
emphasized Wednesday in outlaw
ing any pro-segregation meetings
by John Kasper.
Kaspcr, under sentence of year
in prison for violating a Federal
Court order by making pro-segre-
cation speeches in nearby Clinton
Tenn, was told by Knoxville's
mayor that he is not welcome IN
the Tennessee city.
Mayor Dance cited remark
Kaspcr is said to have made in
Birmingham, that a citizens coun-
Gil he is organizing "is for the
purpose of Selling local control OF
local affairs" The Knoxville
mayor added:
"A man who has no regard for
law and order and has no regard
for his fellowman, and is only q
rabble rouser for self-agrandize-
ment, is q menace to any commun-
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
Anti-NAAcP
Law Tested
ByTeachers..

Columbia, S. c., Sept. "a --Su-
ing because they were fired from
their jobs when they declined to
sign statements on whether or not
they were members of the NAACP,
Is Negro school teachers last week
challenged a new state law aimed
at the NAACP.
Chief NAACP counsel Thurgood
Marshall of New York and Lincoln
c. Jenkins Jr., of Columbia are at
torneys for the plaintiffs.
The teachers were among a num-
Der of teachers dismissed from Ell
loree Training School in Orange
burg county after they declined to
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
Princess Margaret
Off To Visit
East Africa

Princess Margaret left here by
air Sept. 81 on her second common
wealth tour. Her first long tour
alone was her successful visit to
the British West Indies in 1855
Now she is off for fivc-weck visit
to East Africa.
The Princess will fly to Nom
hasa, where she will embark on
the royal yacht Britannia to sail
to Mauritius, Zanzibar, and so on
to Oars Salaam, the gateway to a
Today visit in Tanganyika. She
flies to Nairobi for a weeks visit
in Kenya on Oct. Is.
The Princess travels with her
senior lady-in-w waiting, the Hon
Iris Peakc, her personal maids and
her French hairdresser Rene, who
accompanied her on the Caribbean
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
Life Magazine Says Southern Negroes
Victim Of Economic Squeeze

New York, September 10 -
The U. 8. Negro is caught in an
economic trap which has dominat-
ed his life and had major effect on
national population patterns for
half century. The Southern Me-
gro's 50-year struggle to get out
from under the deadly cycle Of poor
land, competition from poor whites,
and poor education is told in the
current (September 24) issue of
LIFE Magazine.
The article points out that since
1900 there have been two major
Negro migrations - large num-
bers have moved entirely out of
the South and large numbers have
moved, within the South, from
farm to city. The reasons for the
moves have been primarily Geo.
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
State Supreme
Court UphoIds
Death Penalties
For Two Negroes

The Supreme Court Monday up
held the death sentence convictions
of two Mississippi Negroes, in
volved in separate crimes and fixed
the date of execution for both on
Nov. 7, 1856.
Mack Drake, about Sd, was con-
victed of assault on an elderly Du-
rant woman, and Henry Jackson
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
See Coming Of
Greatly Increased
Job Opportunity
For The States
Negro Workers
New Steel Plant To
Lift Opportunities
In Jackson Area

A highly placed and highly re-
sponsible source told the Jackson
Advocate early this week there
will soon be greatly increased job
opportunity for Mississippi Negro
workers, which will be brought a.
bout by giving Negro workers a
greater share of the jobs that will
be made available by the increas-
ing number Of industries coming
to the state.
One of the main sources of in
creased job opportunities for Ne.
gro workers in the immediate fu-
ture, 1t was pointed out, will be
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
Cure Segregation,
Bishop Carol
Warns Nation

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 25-De-
scribing human rights as being
above political solidarity, Bishop
Mark X. Carol, Roman Catholic
bishop of Wichita, in a sermon
here last week called upon Ameri-
cans to cure the evils, of segrega-
ton and to acceptsthe divine COM
mand of love of neighbor.
The bishop, who also called for
spiritual renaissance to empha-
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
Native OF Pickens
Called Dope King

New Orleans, La, Sept. 25!-
A 30-year-old ex-convict arrested
here last week on a narcotics vic.
lation may face life sentence il
convicted.
The district attorneys office &C.
cepted charges of illegal possession
of heroin against John Nicely "Bie
Eleven" Carter, a native of Pick.
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
NEGRO farm YOUTH delegate
RETURNS FROM STAY ABROAD

ly,' said Edward upon his arrival
here in Washington. While abroad
he lived and worked as a member
of the family with ii different
families. This is customary in or
der to give the youthful ambassa-
doris an opportunity to spread as
much good will as possible, as we'll
as to understand the attitudes and
customs of a cross-section of the
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
EDITOR HOLDING CARTER SAYS
SOUTH IGNORES BROTHERHOOD

West Harwich, Mass, Sept. "a
1.-THE South is a land of church.
goers who pay little attention to
the Christian concepts Of the bro
therhood of man., according to a
Mississippi newspaper e d ! Nc e
speaking last week to the fifth an
nual conference of the New Eng
land Weekly Press association.
The speaker was Holding Car
ter, editor of the Delta Democrat
Times, Greenville, Miss. He said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
Toledo Race
Relations Board
Hires Aide

Toledo, O., Sept. 25.-Philip JOS
eph Winfield, director of the
American Friends Service Commit
tee job opportunities program in
Indianapolis, has resigned to take
a position as assistant secretary
of the Toledo Board of Commun-
ity Relations.
Mr.. WINFIELD thus becomes the
first Negro executive of race rela-
tions agency established in 1916.
His appointment, recommended
by members of the board, was APP
proved last week by Mayor Ollie
Czelusta. The job pays $500 an
nually.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29

"Southerners are easy hammered
and yet the most violently behaved
people in the U. S. He said they
are the most patriotic, yet the most
defiant of national authority.
They have used dishonorable
means to control their own des-
tiny" he said, adding that Georgia,
Mississippi, Alabama, Virginia, and
Arkansas have "no intent to allow
integration."
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29

Chicago, Sept 25 - The police
chief of Atlanta, Ga, said last
week at the International Associa-
ton of Police Chiefs in the Conrad
Hilton hotel here, that he believes
his town could integrate schools
without outbursts like those in Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
Chief Herbert T. Jenkins, 40, bas-
ell his opinion on the training in his
department, the outlook Of the
Atlantans, and the difference be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
Z
Insurance Head
Says Training
Basis Of Success

Chicago, Sept. psf. K. Gibson,
ST., chairman of the Supreme Lib
erty Life Insurance Association
said last week that training is
the basis Of successful operations. 4"
In prepared statement, Gibson
pointed out the historical past Of
the Negro-owned company and said
Training must be our hand-maiden
in the future" He added:
"This training has been defined
as the process Of being guided,
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29

Washington, D. c., Sept. "a
Edward R. King, the fifth colored
farm youth to have an opportu-
nifty Of living and working with
farm families abroad under the
international Farm Youth Ex-
change program, returned here
last week after four-month stay
in England and Wales.
at was a wonderful experience
and the people received me warm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
Self Government
For African Gold
Coast Land mark
In British History
Set independence Fol
Colonial Territory

London, Eng, Sept. 25 - A new
landmark in the history Of the
British Commonwealth has been
set for March 6, 1857, when the
British West African colonial ter
ritory of the Gold Coast will be-
come an independent self-governing
dominion like Canada, Australia,
New Zealand, South Africa, and
Ceylon.
The announcement came in a
message from Colonial Secretary
Alan T. Lennox-Boyd to Gold Coast
Premier Kwame Nkrumah, who
gave the news amidst much eycit-
ment and rejoicing in the Gold
Coast capital Of Accra.
The new Gold Coast dominion
will assume the new name of
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
Hit South Africa Plan For Academic Segregation
John Wesley
Dobbs Says He
Was Misquoted
Negroes Can Register
Grand Jury Declares

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. "a - Miller
County's grand jury declared that
Negroes in the county can register
and vote, following special ses-
sion, Wednesday.
The investigation was prompted
after John Wesley Dobbs, presi-
dent of the Georgia League Of Vot-
ers, was alleged to have said, that
Negro voters were being denied
the right to vote in Miller County.
Mr.. Dobbs stated in an affi-
davit 81 do not have in my pos
Continued on Page Six)