davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Supai weekly news., 1957-06-05

juno 5, 1857
MIR. Chambers had heat ex-
haustion last week and real
sick for a day or two.
MIR. Collins has been feeling
bed and he went to sec the
doctor in Kingnan.
Lanuel Paya, Stanley ,Manaka ia,
and Mr.. Collins went to Valen-
tine Sunday. EARLY Monday
morning they had conference
wi tn hIr. BObo.
Miss Vivian Rogers has been
throat has been sore.
Mr.. Frazier Paya was very sick
Yesterday wi tn a sore throat.
He is up today but is weak.
Little Teddie Bear Grounds
fell out of an apricot tree
this morning and cut his head.
Mr.. Collins gave him 1St Aid.
Mr.. Ted Crook, Peach Springs,
came down yesterday to visit.
MISS Ida UQualla was seen up
on the roof drying apr1 cots.
We al SO hoard her pract1 cling
on the piano.
Martin Clinton is able to get
around the Village. He is
proud of his new colt,
Mrs. Dickie Watahomi gle and
amos and Carl came to Supai
yesterday for long Wis t..
Dick1e is up at the Grand Cam
yOn.
Mi 1tchell Hunter came to visit
his grandfat ther, Bella w., yeS-
terday.
Andre Man aka ia and lots Of
the young boys of Supal have
been playing baseball the
past week.
People are buying coldjuice
at the Store these hot days.
The soda pop was sold out Long
ago. The Store has gas
rcSri gerator.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-06-05


ty of 10 fri ends hiked in and
STAYED down by HaVaSu Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. R. L. Light, Flag
staff, Ar1z., Edna ThoTnps son, was
GGo GS2 &c Ca11t, Mar }om1SS o e Brrangton' Bar
chandHe chand5le Her, ,lAi Ariz. ga and Hck schaus
Of Phoen1x, Ariz. all h1ked to
sec Supai Canyon.
Another party Of 4 including
Ronald Price, Allen wilson,
B3ll Tyers, and Dick Cooley, all
OF Phoenix, camped and enjoyed
the water.
and endlt DON nlHoy Hoy, Of f'o Phoenix, 0l Miz:
brought in q large group of
Y.M.C.A. boys today. They Will
be camping. swimming ana MIXING
pects to bring in another bunch
fellows f woro fron. scottsdale,
Mrs r ~ n izaDEtr cook, of Peach
SPRINGS, came down yesterday to
visit Susie Jones.
Young eli fford Nodnan came to
Wis relatives yesterday.
Perry Wescogame camo home yes-
terday Wi tn the Mail Truck. He
has ben attending Boarding School
at Stewart, Nevada this winter.
Last Thursday little Miss Agnes
Paya came home from Flagstaff:
She has been away all winter IN
Boarding School.
Paul T1lousi, Lucy and Ham
Grounds, Jenn1 Grounds, Wallln
Burro and Fred HaIli drCek all
came home Last week.
Bess Lucille MARSHALL came to
SQpai Sunday to visit for a few
months.
Bernard, Angel1ta, end Dana Paya
Of Parker, arizona, came to
visit Virginia and Lloyd Last
Sunday. They are the chi ldren
Of Earl and Lillian Paya.
Mr.. David Chambers left Supa1
Monday morning for Flagstaff,
riz. where he will attend. some
mr. eti ngS and take care OF DuSl-
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Mrs. Ferris B. Filley, Country
side Garden Club: treasurer,
Charles c. Montgomery, Potomac
Rose Society.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
THE BEAUTY OF CHOICE ARRANGEMENT


exhibited
will
color, their for future ideas
Evening star., 1957-04-21

A schedule of classes has been
drawn up for the 22d annual
Dahlia Show Of the National
Capital Dahlia Society 10 be held
at the United States Botanic
Garden. September % and 80
Anyone may grow material for
specific classes, but it is not re-
Quired that one grow the mate
rial he exhibits.
Dahlias are required to pre-
dominate in all classes. Any
dahlia formations and colors
may be used unless otherwise
specified.
A trophy will be awarded ir
each class and for best arrange
ment in the section.
Artistic arrangements classes
the theme Mysteries in Color,
follow:
Class 1-"Black Magic" an arrange
taner or Y ,bos black
never won blue ribbon in arrangemen
classes in any show.
Class 1.-THE Glass Castle" an ar
rAnRement In glass suitable for q din
ING table. Restricted to those who hav
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Experts to Assist
In Georgetown
.Gurden Tour

The Georgetown Garden Tour
will be held next Saturday and
Sunday. Twelve gardens will be
open Saturday from noon to
pm. and another II on Sunday
from 2 to 6 pm.
Aside from enjoying the beauty
of spring flowers, garden furni-
ture. pools and statuary. those
on tour will have a chance tc
talk with qualified landscape
architects or horticulturists
Such experts as Perry Wheeler
Leon Zach or Carl Nordeen will
explain how to make a small
garden look large by proper use
of space. what are good ground
covers, which plants do we'll in
shade. They will answer ques-
tions on how to spray and feed
and how to identify rare plants.
Tickets for the tour are $2.5C
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Hyattsville Horticultural So
ciety will meet Thursday at 8
pm. at the Hyattsville First Bap-
tist Church. Mrs. K. NJ. Fisher
will speak on the theme of con-
temporary flower arrangements
in Japanese styles.
Luxmanor Garden Club plans
two major events this week: The
flower show will be held at 1912
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda. on
Saturday. Wednesday evening at
8:15 o'clock the annual election
of officers will be held at Gustin
Gardens. Old Georgetown and
MontroSe roads. Show entries
will be accepted from $3.50 to II
am. Saturday (for rules and
schedule: Mrs. Eugene J. Suto.
VIII. 6-5485). Viewing hours will
be / to 6 pm. The public is in
vited to participate without
charge.
The garden department of the
Woman's Community Club Of
Kensingt0n, Mrs. Morrill, DON
nald. chairman. will meet at
noon tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church. Talk,
Native Plants-Their Identifi-
cation and Culture" by Mrs
Benjamin A. Powell. Election OF
officers.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

Hillcrest Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm, at the
home of Mrs. Ann Skinner. 23l5
Thirty-second street Sc.
Michigan Park Garden Club
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the Michigan Park Christian
Church. Talk. Choosing Speci-
mems for Flower Shows" by
Mrs. John Bishop. The clubs
spring show, Voices of Spring.
will be held April 80 from 6 to
9 pm. at the church.
Five Hills Garden Club Of
Vienna, Va. will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm. in the Vienna Presby-
terian Church. Talk. "Interpre-
tation of Spring Flower Show
Schedules" by Mrs. Gene A.
Vacca.
Beltsville Garden Club will
meet Wednesday at 8 pm. at the
Beltsville Elementary School,
Talk, whats New in Insect
Control of Plants. Vegetables
and Flowers, by Lewis Ditman.
Bethesda Community Garden
Club will meet at 10:30 am.
Wednesday at the Battery Park
clubhouse, 1908 Glenbrook road.
Illustrated talk on spring Wild
flowers, by DR.. j. Frank Schairer
of the Wild Flower Reservation
Society.
TakOma Horticultural Club
will meet April 20 at 8 pm.
at the Takoma Elementary
School. Arthur Barrett will be
in charge of program devoted
to roses. Talks will be presented
by Niels j. Hansen c'Propaga-
ton From Seedlings or Budding
Standpoint Through Planting of
Rosebush"D; Walter j. Can
naway, Couture of Roses,
Fertilizing and Pest Disease Con-
trol"l. and J. Benjamin Williams
("Newer Varieties of Roses for
This Area and Their Growth
Habits").
Beverly Hills Garden Club Of
Alexandria will meet Thursday
With NrS Iorir Wolf Roi Fon.
taine, at 10 am. Mrs. James
ONeil will make constructive
criticisms of arrangements pre-
sented by the members. Senior
and junior classes will use one
variety of dacodils. Novices
will make compositions entitled
Breath of Spring" Specimens
of jonquilla simplex or collec-
tions Of pansies will be presented
in the horticultural class.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
New Devices Ease
Spraying Chores

Labor-saving gardening devices
include a spot weeder containing
IL ounces of a mixture Of 2, 4-D
and 2. 4, ST. Application is
made through a wand about
feet long. It contains marking
fluid which turns the weeds dark
$50 one can easily tell treated
spots.
Another labor-saver involving
the aerosol principle is a rose and
garden spray aerosol jar. This
contains a 15-ounce formulation
of insecticide and fungicide for
chewing or sucking insects and
fungus diseases. just press the
button. For use between general
Sprayings or dustiags.
Another item is a gun" for
application of water soluble plant
food or liquid insecticides, fungi
Icides and weed killers. It simpli-
fies the hot weather chore OF
supplemental lawn and garden
feeding. Sample instruction: Use
IL level tablespoonsful t6 ounces
dissolved in a quart of water to
spray on a lawn area Of 300
square feet. repeating every two
to three weeks.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Schedules Are Drown EurIy
For September DohIio Show

never won q blue ribbon in arrangcment
classes In any show.
Class }---''The Fire-Eater," an ar
rangement or composition using any Of
the red and for orange dahlias.
Class 4---'Secret Of the Deep" q
water-viewing arransement or compo-
Glass 5-.Danse Macabre." an ar.
raneement OF composition rejecting the
ehostly theme Of music. using white
Class e-"The Swallows Of Cant
strano," an ARRANGEMENT or composition
expressing the rhvthm Of flight a spe.
cial class for all including lecturers and
teachers. winners will receive a trophy
Class THE Leaning Tower tai
STAGED on a shelf is inches from ths
floor; space allotmen. - inches deep
80 riches inches Widei q inches hish N,
sbnr stgnt shn:ries To enter; please call th'
son S-09fO. before September 2i.
Glass S--"Bed OF Nails" an arrange.
ment or composition using thorny PLAN
material in combination with one OF
more strsight cactus dahlias. tFor mer
Special class-An arrangement glori,
fying the dahlia restricted TO memherI
OF the National Capital Dahlia Society.
Assistant show chairmen are
Lloyd c. Dye tOlympic 9-9l29)
Orman E. Schneeman tJacksor
2-6425). and Vernon L. Ailstocl
Jackson 5-7170.)
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Scorched Leaves
Need Potash

S. H. Davis. jr., extension spe.
cialist at Rutgers. University
points out that when leaves or
trees start turning brown the
owner often thinks a disease 1:
present, and wants to know whai
spray material will control ol
prevent its spread. Mr.. Davis
points out. however, that there
are many environinental or non-
pathogenic conditions that may
cause formation Of brown spots
known as leaf scorch.
Leaf scorch may be indirectly
brought about by shallow soils
poor soils. girdling roots. diseases
or insects affecting the roots,
heart rot. extremely high tenn
peratures. high winds. especially
during drought periods and by
drought itself.
In considering means Of over
coming leaf scorch. Mr.. Davis
suggests that a fertilizer with
high potassium content might be
of value. He indicates that
potash does much to harden of
the leaf and prevent leaf scorch
of otherwise tender leaf tissue.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Quuntico Show
Set Saturday

The third annual spring
flower show of the Offlcers Wives
Garden Club of the Marine
Corps Schools. Quantico, win be
held in the gymnasium of the
post high school next Saturday
from 2::30 to 7:30 pm. The
theme will be THE Language of
Flowers. Anyone may exhibit
or view the show without charge.
Artistic arrangements include
these classes: Freely Speaking. .
for a buffet; Oriental Express
sions," showing japanese infiu-
ence: an animal made of fruit
or flowers. and Say 1t With
Flowers. open to men only. and
depicting a well-known saying
Garden clubs are invited to
an interclub class. Quanticc
Scouts will stage a crafts ex-
hibit.
Judges will be Mrs. F. A. Lang
Mrs. D. st. Claire, Mrs. Ellis
Middleton. Mrs. Elmer Higgins
Mrs. A. Striker, Mrs. J. K. Bailey
Mrs. G. c. Thomas and Mrs.
L. F. Chapman.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

American gardeners through
his prolific writings. He has an
unusual background. His first
training was at the Royal
Botanic Garden in Kew. Since,
he has held positions at the
Cambridge Botanic Garden, Cor
nell University, the Pennsyl-
Ivania School Of Horticulture
and the Brooklyn Botanic Gar
den.-W. H. Y.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
League Elects
New Officers
On tuesday

National Capital Garden Clut
League viii elect and install Off.
GERS for 1879 Tuesday at the
Shoreham Hotels Terrace Room
Convening at 1915 am. lunch.
con will be served at l o'clock
followed by an informal showine
Of garden fashions. The business
session is scheduled at 2, and al
3 o'click a garden club skit vii,
be presented by the program
committee.
Member organizations will fur.
nish their own table arrange.
ments which may be Of flowers
fruits and/or vegetables, fol
judging by the visiting guests
The most distinctive, most beau.
tiful and most original will bt
given special awards. Arrange.
Iments win be in place at 10:4s
for judging at IL am.
Mrs. Ellen @. Luce, retirine
president, yesterday expressed
thanks to members and clut
units for, their support Of league
services.
Candidates for all Offices may
be nominated from the floor
provided the nominee has con.
sented. A slate of officers, to bt
presented by a committee. in.
cludes: For president. Mrs. Ben.
jamin w. Thoron, Georgetown
Garden Club; vice presidents
Mrs. Sydney L. Manson. jr.
Garden Club of Belle Haven;
Mrs. Arthur Ringland, Kenwooc
Garden Club, and Miss Margaret
c. Lancaster. American Horti-
cultural Society; corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Morrill, B. Don.
lnald. garden department Of the
Woman's Community Club d
lKenSington: recording secretary
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Free Writes Book
On Plunt Propagation

PLANT Propagation In Pic
lures by Montague Free CDou-
bleday & Co.. New York City,
is a new book on propagation
with limited text but with many
well selected photographs to
convey the message. 1t is in
deed a different book. In the
appendix Mr.. Free cleverly lists
the kinds Of plants according
to the preferred time for taking
cuttings. showing also the time
Of roofing. etc. He also lists
those kinds he has attempted
to propagate by air layering.
The author is well known to
Evening star., 1957-04-21

ia day, available at the AKA,
Brentano's downtown store,
hotels and Georgetown shops,
and at every garden gate ona
tour days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07
BAY SPRINGS
NEWS

The Citywide Usher Board of
Bay Springs, met with the Philti
Baptist Church Sunday, November
"a, 1867. The program was great
success spiritually and financially.
Visitors present from Raleigh:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. McCullon, Mrs.
Pearlie Keys and Mr.. Ebert Har-
ris. Visitors from Montrose, Rev.
and Mrs. Dan Stephen. Money
raised, $57.25.
The next Citywide Usher Board
meeting will be held with the Blue
Mountain Baptist Church Sunday,
December %, 1857. Mr.. D. B.
Young, president; Mrs. Hattie
Lang, secretary.
Funeral services were held at
the First Baptist Church in Bay
Springs, Miss, November %, for
Mr.. Ben Williams, who departed
this life Nov. 26, with the Rev. H.
J. Riley, officiating. Interment was
held in New Zion Cemetery.
His survivors include: / dau-
ghter, Sarah Mae, New Orleans,
La; 5 sons, Jessie Williams, Bay
Springs; James and Sam Williams,
Chicago, ILL.,; Pete Williams, Cali
fornia and Hester Norwood, Hat
tiesburg, Miss, grandchildren and
/ great-grandchild.
Pallbearers were: George ]. Mill
sap, Joe Ounce, Walter White, M.
L. Flower, Jessie Bender and
Charles Bender.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07
Prentiss
Institute News

Mr.. A. J. Finch was the fea-
tured speaker at the Prentiss In
stitute annual Thanksgiving day
pogram which is held in conjunc-
ton with the homecoming exer-
cises. The Centerville professor,
for whom the Finch High School
was named, ran the gamut Of hu-
man emot,pn as he played on the
audiences heart strings with rem
iniscances from the association
with Founder J. E. Johnson.
Mr.. Finch's central thought was
developed around the theme:
Whatsoever things are true >"
He enjoined his hearers to seek
truth eternal. "This day." said
he, Thanksgiving Day, should be
revered for the pioneers who
sought, found, and handed on to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07
PACHUTA NEWS

The Citywide Usher Board of
Pachuta, met with the Mt. Jordan
Church December /, 1857. The pro-
gram was quite a success. Mrs.
Sarah Jordan secretary, who has
been on the sick list was able to be
present, her many friends were
glad to see her able and back on
duty. The attendance was good ac-
cording to the condition of the wea-
Their. Amount of finance raised,
$500.
The next meeting will be held
with the Mt. Hebron Church one
mile east of Pachuta. The Usher
Board completed it's two years
work the first Sunday in Novem-
Der, 1857. The amount of money
raised during the second year, ST.
077.S5. Mr.. c. c. Combest, presi-
dent; Mrs. Sarah Jordan, secretary;
Mrs. Helen Heard, program COM
mittee; and Mrs. Eva Graham,
chairman of the prayer band.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07
SOCIETY SLANTS

The president, Mrs. lola P,
James, presided over the business
session. Plans were discussed for
the annual Christmas party. Hus-
bands are usually invited as guests
at this affair.
The members also elected their
staff of officers for the new year
and are as follows: Mesdames Sc
lena H. Butler, president; lola P.
James, recording secretary; Jessie
Clark, vice-president; Maggie Bell,
assistant secretary; Dorothy Stew
ems, corresponding secretary; Mag
gle G. Haughton, treasurer; Es-
tella Williams, and Lille Wells.
reporters, and Mrs. Snowden Jones
chaplain.
Persons present included Madam
es Jones, Cecilia Ports, lola p.
James, Selena Butler, Jessie Clark,
and Ruby Hawkins. The next
meeting will be held in the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Ports,
1929 Alamo avenue.
Recent visitors in the city for the
burial of their sister and auntie
Mrs. Lorraine Mayes were: Mr..
and Mrs. M. Tarvin, Louisiana;
Mrs. Corean Johnson, Chicago;
Mrs. Lula Adams, Chicago; Mrs.
Lorraine Castill, Chicago; Mrs. Isa-
bella Bennett, Detroit; and Mrs.
D. C. Tarvin, of Missouri.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07

posterity Truth"
The Junior College classes spon-
sored by Mr.. A. j. Dillon won the
annual drive for the second con-
secutive year. The day ended with
heroic defensive effort by Coach
Holbert's Panthers in holding the
fierce Coahoma Junior College
Tigers to 90 tie. This team had
beaten Prentiss by 500 score
early in the season and had held
its own with two 4-year colleges.
Some 5000 students, visitors and
alumni cheered the team during
day which featured parades with
floats and two bands, ending with
turkey dinner embellished with
all the trimmings.
Mrs. j. E. Johnson, President,
was unable to attend because of
flu.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07
Y. ". c. A. NEWS

The Branch YWCA opened the
Christmas season with its Annual
Hanging Of the Greens on Sunday
December /, 1857.
AS the people entered the beau
tifully decorated building they
could hear the lovely Christmas
music played by the YWCA Jack
son Civic Orchestra. Persons in
the orchestra are: Mr.. X. w. Holly,
Sr., Mr.. X. w. Holly, Jr., Mr.. Rob-
ert Granville, ,.irs. Rose Mary
Bradford, Mrs. Anita B. Scott,
Mr.. Stephen Anderson, Mr.. Allen
Snodgrass, Mrs. A. M. Rogers,
Mrs. Sarah Harvey.
The program was presided over
by the Program Committee Chair
man, Miss Doris Wilson; with the
following persons participating:
Mrs. E. E. Lovelace, Chairman of
the Committee on Administration;
Mrs. Evelyn Young who sang 20
Holy Night; Mrs. J. Hunt, Mrs.
c. Smith and Mrs. V. Cobbs, who
did readings while the Y-Teens
dramatized the Christmas Story.
The audience participated by the
singing of carols played by the
orchestra and the Hanging of the
Greens.
The back drops were made by
Mrs. Evelyn Banks and Mrs. Ruth
P. Hobbs.
After the impressive program
tea was served by Mrs. Ora B.
Pembleton, Miss LESSEE M. Larry
and Mrs. Audrey Cockrell.
A World Fellowship offering of
$11.78 was taken to help YWCA
work around the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07
L0UIN NEWS

Mr.. Alex Williamson, Jr., of
Chicago, H., funeral was held at
Warren Hill Church November 80,
1857, with the Rev. S. L. Thigpen
of Taylorsville, Miss, and Rev. H.
j. Riley, Bay Springs, Miss, Off
ciating. Interment was held in the
church's cemetery.
His survivors include: His wife,
Mrs. Rosie L. Williamson, l son,
Robert Williamson, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Williamson, Sr., 7
brothers, Handy, Willie, Ollie,
Charlie, A. R., D. w. and T. J..
Williamson, uncles and 5 aunts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07

some of the best teachers. We pay
10c each a week.
Our dean is Rev. C. @. Inge, Lau-
rel, Miss, and and teachers are:
Mrs. Leatha Walls, Jackson, Miss.
Rev. Hunton, Meridian, Miss, and
one white teacher from Collins
Miss. Rev. j. H. Harvey is presi-
dent of the class. Rev. C. o. Inge
Dean; Mrs. Cleasta Posey, secre-
tary; Mr.. B. R. Posey, treasurer
-PatroniZe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07

declared:
GAS long as the Negro students
are at the school, their parents
will be permitted to join the PTA.
1t is not a social club. 1t exists
for the benefit of the school,"
Mrs. Bates does not have chill
dren at the school. Membership is
open to anyone who is interested
in the school.
In another development, Pulaski
County Chancery Court ruled that
the state of Arkansas was entitled
to collect $3.50 and costs of $3.50
from the NAACP for license fees
under state corporation statutes.
An attorney for the association
said the action would be appealed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS

Circle Band No. met in the
home of Mrs. Cora Sullivan recent
ly with the president, Mrs. Mary
j. Hatten, presiding.
Devotion was led by some of the
members and nice talk was made
by Sis. Cora Sullivan, then the dues
were taken up. Mrs. Mary J. Hat
ten, president; Mrs. Clair Me
Squair, Secretary; Mrs. Hattie Mae
Combius, treasurer; Mrs. Prettie
| C. Dixon, Bible teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Dinart of
Hattiesburg, Miss, are the proud
parents of baby boy born Novem-
Der s, 1857.
Mrs. Matte Barnes and Mrs.
Savannah Sullivan are still on the
sick list. We pray that they soon
recover.
The Shady Oak Baptist Semi
nary Center has already enrolled
sixty students and after Christmas,
we pray that we will have a good
nights attendance. Beginning each
Monday night after Christmas, all
of those who can't come in the
day can come at night. We have
the best Christian Seminary School
in the State of Mississippi, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07
Negro Parents -.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page Une)
the Arkansas conference of MA
ACP, and the parents of one Ne
gro yongster attended a meeting
on Nov. IS at the school.
Mrs. Stephens, who was sbjected
to harassing telephone calls today
after announcement of tie member
ship appeared in local newspaper,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-07

Continued from Page One)
tribe at a special sitting of the
United Nations commission dealing
with the South African mandate
over South West Africa. No rea-
son was given for the refusal.