davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Harlem Church
Loses $4,000
In Robbery
Three Arrested For
Stealing Strong Box
Hid Under Pulpit

New York, Nov. 81 Especially
Three men were arrested yester-
day in the theft of $4,000 hidden
in a strongbox beneath the pulpit
of a Harlem church.
The theft was discovered on
Monday by the Rev. James Bell,
81 years old, who is pastor of the
Bethel Holy Church, at 922 St.
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

Windsor, Ont, Nov. ga short,
stocky Negro dentist, who holds an
annual skating party for 1000
Windsor children, is making a bid
to become the city's mayor.
DR.. Roy Perry, currently a mem
Der of the city's governing Board
of Control, is friendly, well-liked
man who is campaigning on his
record as a devoted city official
for the last nine years.
Although close observers of the
political scene here see little pros
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
First Negro
Named Chairman
Civil Rights
Advisory Group

Washington, D. C.-Nivelle Beu.
wien, vice president of the Indus.
trial National Bank of Providence
R. l., and manager of its Six Cor.
ners Branch in East Providence
was appointed chairman of the Civil
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

first, to hear report on the 1868
campaign; second, to organize an
inter-alumni council for the Jack
son area, which includes all those
residing in the counties of Kinds,
Copiah, Rankin, and Madison.
The participating colleges are:
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Sudan Leader Has
No Objection To
Aid From u. S.

Khartoum Sudan, Nov. 20 - Su-
dams new military ruler Prime
Minister Ibrahim Abboud says he
approves the United States 81
million-dollar economic aid pro-
gram to Sudan Gin general"
General Abboud said inf an in
terview that he and his associ-
ates had discussed the prograxa
in detail, and $50 far as we can
see, there is no objection to the
program.
POSSIBLY some difficulties may
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
See School Closing
Playing Directly
Into Hands Of
Communists

ATLANTA, No. 20. - Emory
University faculty members de-
clared today that for the South to
close its public schools Eat this
critical stage of world history is
to play directly into the hands of
communism"
In statement growing out of
their concern that such a step
will be taken here next year as a
result of the desegregation contro-
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
INTER-ALUMNI COUNCIL PLANNED
FOR THE JACKSON area

The United Negro College Fund
Campaign committee is asking all
graduates and former students of
all UNCF participating colleges to
be present at meeting called for
December Is, 1858, at 7 pm. at
the Branch YWCA. The purpose
of the meeting will be two-fold;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Judge Cobb
Leaves Estate
To Howard j.

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Judge
James A. Cobb, who died here on
Oct. ID, left the bulk of his estate
to Howard University for the es-
Enlistment Of a scholarship fund
for law school students.
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
japanese Writer
Express Sympathy
For America In
Effort To Solve
Negro Problem
u. S. Critic Tells
Of Negro Gains

Tokyo, Nov. rs - A japanese
writer who has been critical of the
United States has expressed SYM
pathy for Americas efforts to
solve its Negro problems.
Ashihei Hino, a novelist just re-
turned from two-month trip to
the United States, said he saw i'm
provement in the status of Negroes
in many places, including Little
Rock.
In an article in the newspaper
Tokyo Shimbun, Mr.. Hino said
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Civil Rights
Probers Demand
Voters Register

Montgomery, Ala.-Civil rights
investigators subpoenaed voter
registration files in two more Ala
bama counties Tuesday only to find
state judge already had them
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Sam Cooke Is
Recovering From
Auto Accident

Memphis - Singer Sam Cooke
was expected to be discharged from
E. H. Crump hospital here this
week where he has been recover
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
BeIefonte Family
At Last Find
Home In NY.

New York City - After run
ming the gauntlet of biased realt-
ors' lodges to avoid renting them
their apartment or even selling
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

Patroai1e Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Churchill Receives
First Visitors as
Gains Continue

ROQUEBRUNE CAP MAR
TIN. France, Feb. "a tP.-Sir
Winston Churchill was suf-
flciently recovered today from
pneumonia and pleurisy to re-
ceive his first visitor since be-
ing put to bed last Tuesday.
Pierre Jean Moatti, the local
district governor, and his wife
called at the Riviera villa.
where the British elder states
man is staying to express their
wishes for a speedy recovery
and those Of the French people.
The daily medical bulletin
said the S3-year-old former
Prime Minister'S pneumania
continues to resolve: Sir Win
ston's general condition is salts
factory, and the pleurisy is
causing him less discomfort. "
1t was the fourth consecutive
day on which the doctors had
issued an optimistic medical
bulletin.
Sir Winston's secretary, Mon
tague Browne, told a news con-
ference that his boss is still
confined to bed. However. 1t
is known that Sir Winston has
been pressing his doctors to
let him move about a bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
symphony orchestr in both

symphony Orchestr in both
works.
Mr.. Dirksen conducted his
assembled forces with such skill
and force that one had to really
make an effort to remember
that this was a group of high
school boys and girls singing
and not a top-notch profess
sional chorus. The musical level
Of excellence in Mr.. Dirksen's
domain is so high that it must
be heard to be believed-there
are few colleges that could
match it.
After the performance of
Jonah, Mr.. Dirksen received a
standing ovation from the large
audience and the sort Of loving
greeting from his singers that
is usually given only to the
football coach after his team
has won a thriller of a bowl
game. Only a completely extra
ordinary teacher and musician
could possibly arouse that kind
of wild enthusiasm among
teen-agers-and that Mr.. Dirk
sen without question is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Macmillan Says
Lloyd Will Stuy

LONDON. Feb. "a (R.-
Prime Minister Macmillan
threw cold water last night on
talks that Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd is on the skids.
81 think Mr.. Lloyd is a very
good Foreign Secretary Mr..
Macmillan said in an interview.
If he were not, 1 would have
made a change. I do not in
tend to make a change under
pressure"
A number of Mr.. Macmillan's
Conservative supporters and
many Laborites have been call
ing for Mr.. Lloyd's dismissal
because he refused to be specific
in House Of Commons debate
last week about what the Brit
ish government is doing to
bring about an East-West sum-
init conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

The center of all attention at
last nights impressive concert
by the combined glee clubs of
thu National Cathedral and st.
Adams Schools was the first
performance Of Jonah a
spanking new oratorio by Rich
ard Dirksen, based on teXts
drawn from the Bible and Her.
man Milville and compiled by
Day Thorpe.
The oratorio is scored for
large chorus. baritone solo and
orchestra. So far as l know, it
is the most ambitious work Mr.
Dirksen has thus far composed
in scale and conception it is
q big piece
Throughout, the discerning
listener could not help but be
; aware of Mr. DirkSen's intimate
knowledge of the expressive
capabilities of the human voice
alone and in concert. Quite
evident also was a strong color
istic sense which manifested it
self in extremely fresh and
brilliant orcheStration. Oc-
casionally, l was reminded of
the opulent brilliance char
acteristic of William Walton S
BelShazzar'S Feast, which must
certainly have been in Mr.. Dirk
sens subconscious when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Reds Won't Yield
Seized Plane

PANMUNJOM, Korea, Feb.
"a (R.-North Korea stood pat
today on its refusal to return
a Korean National Airlines
plane and its passengers unless
South Korea agrees to negotiate
with the Communists directly.
The United Nations Com
mand in turn rejected a Com
munist proposal that U. N.
troops get out of South Korea.
South Korea has refused to
deal with the Communists on
the ground that North Korea
is an illegal regime.
The twin-engine civilian
transport flew across the t\uce
line February Is carrying "a
persons. including two Ameri-
can pilots. The U. N. command
is certain it was seized by Com
munlSCS on DOard.
Brig. Gen. Olaf Kyster Of the
U. N. command demanded at
a meeting Of the Military
Armistice Commission today
that North Korea return the
plane and its cargo and bring
the "a persons to the neutral
zone for questioning on whether
they want to return south. The
Communists refused.
Just before the Commute
meeting broke up, the chief
North Korean delegate. Maj.
Gen. Kang Sang Ho. told the
U. N. representatives that the
"a persons on the Korean plane
were all safe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

Prefacing three choral Psalms
of the Goth century with one of
late Victorian vintage would
occur to a musician sensitive
only to musical values and bold
enough to ignore fashionable
bans on music supposed to be
passe in toto. Theodore Schaefer
did Just that yesterday after
noon by having his choir sing
as an introit Sr. c. Hubert H.
Parry'S Psalm 1872. 1t is no
th-breaker, but the setting is
fashioned with musicianly
craft. And, sung as Sumptuously
as it was yesterday. the piece
was a warm, gracious foil for
the newer sounds Of Kodaly,
Caamano, and Mary Howe.
Different as are the milieus
OF these contemporaries, there
is a surface rapport in their
styles. All prefer harmonies
on the spare side tin contrast
to the rich sounds Of Parry
that keep emotional expression
in careful check, loosening and
manipulating the reins with
reserve that pays off when
points of climax occur. Here.
though, the similaries end.
Kodaly has long been a IA
vorite with Schaefer's choir.
They have given him many dis
tinguished performances. and
yesterdays singing of the "Psal-
mus Hungaricus" was no excep-
ton. But. though the singing
and organ registration were
skillful, / found a sense of frus-
ltration without orchestral ac-
compartment. The carefully
built drama of anguished words
and music hardly came of with
the best effect.
Mary Howe'S Psalm 81 moves
| in forceful rhythms and har-
monies of pungent clarity to
create a feeling of dignity and
strength. Fine craft was album
dainty evident yesterday, espe-
cially in her sense of word
setting and of writing eftec-
lively for choral voices.
If his setting of Psalm 116 is
a fair sample. Roberto Caa-
mano is an important. perhaps
a major talent to watch Il had
never seen his name before yes
terday). Creativity with choral
sounds. a free but precise sense
of word-rhythm and, more i'm
portantly, an ability to mirror
word-Sense with economy and
subtlety of harmonic infection
are qualities all too rare. espe-
cially among composers writing
for the modern church. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
under authority granted in Pub.
Act 30i. approved Dec Is, 1885,,
suthoriglpg the closing OF streets.
roads highways and allevS in ID G.,
the Commissioners ID c.. Will
hold a public hearing IN the Board
RIM of the Dist Bids iIth and
MONDAY, TIE TENTH DAY OF
MARCH, 1858 at 10 AN. for In
terested property owners to deter
mine as 10 any property rights
which may be affected or as 20
the ACCESSIBILITY OF CLOSING the
street and aiiev areas all in
d C. described as follows; IL
closing Of part Of puo. alley in
So. 1871; 60 CloSine OF puo alley
IN So 935. 60 Closing Of part OF
pub alley in So. 407S. a.. Closing
dral Ave. 90 CLOSING of pub.
alleys in So. 5169; t6) Closing OF
all pub alleys in So 1891. -
CLOSING OF parts Of pub alleys IN
Sas. 50qS, 50g9. 5ll9 and al"l;
tSl CLOSING of part Of irving 81.
NE. bet Sth St. and Metropolis
tan Branch OF r. 4 o Railroad
Maps Shoving the street and alley
areas proposed to be closed are ON
RIM 4u5, Dist. Bldg and num-
bered a. Maps SAB. S"34 $50,
$40 S23;. S.3S. Sr3g and S'.lu.
respectively These maps may be
examined by interested parties
during business hours prior to the
nearlne Said maps Will also be
displayed at the hearing and the
Commissioner will consider any
suggestions or protests concerning
the proposed street and alley clos
ings as shown on the above
mentioned maps r E McLAUGH-
LIN. ID B KARRICK A. c.
YELLING. Commissioners, d. c.
fel4.la,t1.lS,l9."O,2l,24
a5,26 - ..S-mhl 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
THOs. .. OWEN A sos.
Aucti0neefs
I'M v 81 NV

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
TWO. STORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWS As
PREMISES NUMBER Jig3 Sixth
STREET NORTHWEST
b. virtue OF q certain deco OF trust
duly recorded ~ iiber No usA v,
Polio 500 q sea u ne ard REQ
ana AZ ths fsalest Of ~ party
secured thereby the lndsrElgned
trustees viii sell at publn auction.
In front OF The premises IN MON
DAY, The THIRD DAY ,QF
March; Ap)- lbg,3.ys' ~ TWsiEydhi- -
lowing-described land and prem.
Columbia, and desiRnated ~ ana
OF lots IN Block e. whitney
Close a. per plat recorded IN
the once Of the surveyor for The
Distritt Of Columbia 100 tIDer -,
At Polio 100 said Block now
known as square 1893
TERMS Sold subject to prior
building association deed "
trust for approximately - Ja3 ~
further PARTICULAR Of which VII
BE- announced az time OF ale the
purchase price above SAID ifuti
10 De paid In cash. 4 deposit 81
$500 required ConveyaNClus re-
cording etc, ~ pufchasef cost
Adjustments made ~ OF date gf
sale Terms to be complied with
may be- advertised and resold a.
the discretion OF the lrlstees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
JEROME MALIN,
feio.2i,si,27-mhi TrustesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

Morev RIFT, piano. National Gail
lery of Art. PROGRAM Pass eaella'
Piston Sonata in z nat, HAYDN:
Sonatine. Ravel; Kreisleriana. Schu-
mann.
New York Pianist Morey Ritz
landed in Washington yesterday
afternoon. after one Of those
last-minute program changes
that drive artists and impre-
sarios to distraction.
The change, necesSitated by
the sudden illness of Thomas
Kerr, had little noticeable eff
feet on either Miss RIFT or
Richard Bales however. and the
evening was an unqualified sue
cess, leaving unblemished Mr..
Bales high batting average in
the business Of delighting
Washington audiences wit
brilliant young pianists.
A student Of Nadia ReiSen-
berg, Miss Ritz recently won the
Spaulding prize at Tanglewood
and only last month played her
Town Hall debut recital, a part
of which was repeated at the
Gallery last night.
It would be difficult to point
to a single work on Miss Ritt's
program which was outstanding
above the others, or to deter
mine a musical style to which
her playing seemed exclusively
we'll suited. even though the
program offered plenty of va
riety. The craggy Sonoroties of
Walter PiSton's Passacaglia
were realized with the utmost
power and, on the other hand.
the delicate nuances of Ravel'S
Sonatine sparkled with a finely
wrought polish. When it comes
to contrasting moods. "Kreis-
leriana" is about as good a test
as any. In the most fiery and
poetic sides of Schumann's
thorough going romanticism
Miss Ritz was completely at
home.
Even though "Kreisleriana"
is a long way from being Schu-
mann'S greatest contribution to
the keyboard repertoire. it can
not be denied that it is a work
of grueling technical require
ments. Only with a technique
as noteworthy as Miss Ritt's
was it able to speak articulately
and convincingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Heart Drive Reset

Next Sunday has been desig-
mated alternate Heart Sunday
for areas where weather and
road conditions prevented Heart
Fund collections scheduled for
yesterday, Marjorie Hendricks,
MONTGOMERY County Heart
Fund chairman. announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
AUCTION SALES
THOS y. OWEN a son,
AuctiOneers,
III h ST. NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
rWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
80 SOMERSET PLACE MORT h
WEST
By Virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded IN Iiher No 10, 80,
Folio ISL ct sea-, Of the Land rec
OruS OF the District OF Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public tuc-
ton In front of the premises on
THURSDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF
MARCH AID 1858. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM the following de-
scribcd land and premises, situate
n the District OF columbia An9 q
designated as and being Lot -
in Square 1892 IN Robert G van
Uranken's subdivision Of parts OF
tracts of land known as Roberts
Choice" "Eealls Fancy and
'Oulds Fourth Vacancy as per
plat recorded in the once OF the
surveyor for the District OF CO.
TRIMS Soii subject 10 a prior
building association deco OF
trust for approximately Si.6HB
further particular Of which VIII
be announced at time ~ sale
Tire purchase price above said
trust 10 be paid in cash A deposit
OF $500 REQUIRED. Conveyanc'ng.
RECORDING etc al purchaser s
cost. Adjustments made as Of
date OF eRle Terms 70 he COM
piled with Tithin thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may h. advertised
and rrsold at the discretion Of
the trustees
ROBFRT W KTDWrr
THOPNTON W. OWN
fP"1 - - -mh3I Try sfres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
Dirksen's Jonah Gets
Impressive Premiere

wrote the flaming opening
chorus, arise, Go to Nineveh."
Unusual Touches
One might mention, as
especially effective and un-
usual touches, the composers
use of the entire alto section to
speak the words of the Evange-
list. and perhaps the most
moving episode in the whole
piece. that in which speaking
voice intones the magnificent
words Melville puts in the
mouth of Father Maple as he
describes how Jonah lies
frightened in his tiny cabin
watching a gently swinging
lamp which symbolizes for him
his guilty conscience. This.
together with the brief chorus
which follows is flrst-claSs
musical drama.
Neverth eless.' l cannot
honestly say that l think Jonah
as a whole is successful. The
episode of the storm is a dis
tinct letdown after the absorb
ing scene of Jonah's embark
alton, and the repentance of
the protagonist and the cpl
logue are both anti-climactic.
Lacking is an overall sense
of pacing, and organic growth
towards a real climax that
leaves one with a sense Of
completion and catharSis. For
me, the realization that the
Lord saved Jonah came as a
dramatic disappointment.
Before the intermission,
Marc Antoine Carpenters
lovely Midnight Mass on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
lcoNIlNUEp)

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS TO be held
March "a. Ie5S.-TO ALL STOCK
HOLDERS OF GOVERNMENT
PANY Notice Is hereby given
Insurance Company will be held
at the principal once of the Com
pany. Government Employees In
Streets. Northwest. washington.
D. C.. on Wednesday. March %.
1883. At 10:oa O'Clock in the
forenoon, Eastern Standard Time.
for the .ollowing purposes. l. To
ensuing S year Il 70 consider Ter and
vote upon proposed resolutions
increasing the authorized capital
stock OF the Company from $780,
600 shares Of common stock hRv-
ing q par value OF 81 90 per share,
to 1000, 600 shares OF such stock.
III To transact such other bus
mess as may properly come before
The Board sTs' II piTecto Tso'p Ike close
OF business on February IS. 1888,
has been fixed as the record date
for the determination of the
stockholders entitled to notice Of
and to vote At such meeting and
any adjournment thereof In ac-
cordanee with the BYLAWS OF
the Company, only stockholders
Of record on said record date
shall be entitled 70 vote at such
meeting and any adjournment
tary BY Order OF the Board Of
Directors: DANIEL GALA
HAN, Jr.. LEO GOODWIN. LEO
GOODWIN. yr.. BENJAMIN Ora
WILLIAM X JACOBS Jr., ELI
sHA RIGGS JONES. L. A DAVID
SON, DAVID LLOYD KREEdER,
ROBERT :, MAR MARS: JEROME
MAN, FRANCIS NJ SHEA. l,
WARREN NIGH. Secretary Of
Government Employees Insurance
Company, hereby certify that the
foregolng notice Of meeting OF
stockholders has been signed by
q majoritys0f the Directors of the
Company WARREN NIGH, Sec
rotary Government Employees In
surance Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
PERSONAL
statesmen

Once in lifetime opportunity
Worlds biggest, most effective, adj
vanced training 10 make you a
better, higher income learning sales
man Closed circuit TV brings you
the Nations business leaders OH a
giant screen at Sheraton Park Ho-
tel General sellins March q re-
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aRement and supervision March g.
Sessions beein pm. 80 per ses-
sion Opportunity to improve Jour
sales results and your career. Buy
tickets now. phone EX 3-5635.
SALES EXECUTIVES CLUB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts contracted for by anyone
other than myself WILLIAM j.
Brightwell, 1915 Que street Sc.
Washington 20. D. {. "a
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred BY anyone
other than myself IRVING VOLk,
Gas Portal ave. Temple HIS
Md 80
! WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself JOSEPH N BRYANT
1923 l4tn ST. Sc 20
I WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts incurred BY anyone other
than myself VERNON @ LAM
BERSON, 1911 N Rolie st, Arling-
ton. Va. 20
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared
liable accountant OIL I-4306
INCOME TAX RETURNS
FEDERAL-sTATE- LOCAL
Prepared by acct with : Yrs. tax
exper as Int Rev agt reliable
service. reas rate AVERAGE return,
IS " once. 55l5 4th 81 nv.
RA 3-sll4. IA g-l2Ou. . 70 ..
NOTICE or MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS. 70 BE He'd March ~,
or GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY =
Notice IL hereby given that the
Annual Meeting OF stockholders Of
Government EMPLOYEES Life In
Surance Company Will be held a.
the principal once OF the Com
pany Government EMPLOYEES In
s sgranes suilssina h " .s ana I
b { on WednsSday March IS,
1888. at 1915 o'clock IN the
forenoon. Eastern standard Time
for the following purposes / To
elect q Board Of Directors for the
ensuing year II To consider and
vote upon proposed resolution,
increasing the authorized capital
stock OF the Company from 2l5,-
200 shares OF common stock hav-
ing a par value Of VI % Der share.
70 2g5 900 shares OF such stock
III To transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
the meeting BY resolution OF the
Board OF Directors the close Of
business on February IS, 1888.
has been liked as the record date
for the determination OF the stock.
to vote a. such meeting and any
adjournment thereof In accord
ance with the BYLAWS OF the
Company only stockholders Of
record on said record date snail
be entitled 10 vote al such meet
ing and any adjournment thereof
WARREN NIGH Secretary BY
order Of the Board OF Director
DANIEL J CALLAHAN Jr, LEO
GOODWIN. LEO GOODWIN yr,
BENJAMIN GRAHAM HARVEY
b GRAM " WILLIAM +
JACOBS, Jr ELISHA RIGGS
JONES L A DAVIDSON DAVID
LLOYD KREE0ER, ROBERT ).
MARONY. JEROME A NEWMAN,
HOWARD A, NEWMAN. FRANCIS
M SHEA. ! WARREN NIGH
Secretary OF Government Em-
pioyeeS Life Insurance COMPANY
hereby certify that the foresOing
notice OF meeting OF stockholders
has been signed BY q majority Of
the Directors OF the COMPANY
WARREN NIGH Sectetary Cow
eminent omployeet Life Insurance.
Company.