davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

Celu SIold upldVo heto PIdVc
kraljice, sa kitama cvijeca,
koje su "a njih pribavili pri-
redjivaci ovog bogatog ban
keta.
Prisutni nasi Petrinjci i ST.
scani kao i njihovi prijatelji,
sastali Sc u lijepom broju da
odadu pocast ovim nasim "a
sluznim djevojkama ma Mi
hovom radu, kojeg su ucinile
"a Hrvatski Narodni Dom.
Ia oval banket nije bilo po-
sebnih iii unapred prodavanih
ulaznica, nego sc cd strane
vodstva zatrazilo dobrovoljni
doprinos, kojem su sc svi pri-
sutni lijepo odazvali. I zato
zelimo njihova imena j svote
iznjeti putem nase stampe,
tako da svi vide svoje ime j
da i'm Sc dade zadovoljstina.
Po $500 darovase: Henry
Arnoldy i familija, Mr.. i Mrs.
j. Marelich, Mr.. i Mrs. M. Ko-
rach. Po $40: Mr.. Mrs. S.
Tonkovich, Mr.. Mrs. F. Paw
kovich, Sr. / Jr. Po SIS: Mr..
i Mrs. A. Narich, Mr.. III.
Plavljanich familija, Butcher
Club. Po $1,000: Mr.. Mrs.
Karl Payor, Jure Uzelac, Mr..
i Mrs. F. Stromar, Mr.. i Mrs.
K. Persoglia, Sr., Mr.. i Mrs.
A. Matujec, Mr.. i Mrs. A.
Pavkovich, Mr.. i Mrs. A. vi
dusich, Mr.. Mrs. ]. Horak,
Mr.. Mate Goretta, Mr.. i Mrs.
A. Benda, Mr.. i Mrs. J. ST.
CUR, Mr.. i Mrs. James Gura-
cich, Mr.. Mrs. A. Glava-
novich, Mr.. Mrs. M. Topic
vich, Mr.. i Mrs. C. Polar, Mr..
TIL. Chulig, Mr.. i Mrs. A. Ka-
talenich, Mr.. i Mrs. J. Ma
jetich, Mr.. i Mrs. E. Bosaner,
John Bobinec, Mr.. i Mrs. Vim
ce Svehar, Mr.. i Mrs. G. Ca.
rich, Mr.. i Mrs. ]. Flori, Mr.,
Mrs. S. Petracich, John HUI.
rim. Po $500: Mr.. Mrs. L.
Rakosy. Pc $500: Mr.. i Mrs.
]. Dobrinec, Mr.. i Mrs. G.. A.
Fideldy, Mr.. Mrs. V. Pre-
dragovich, John Rimac, R.
Glavanovich. Pc $500: Mrs.
st. Walter, Mrs. R. Jarebich,
Mrs. Helen Cehaich, Mrs. A
ma Bozvik, Miss Helen Boz
vik, Mr.. i Mrs. L. E. Bierlein
L. Perpich, Mr.. i Mrs. G.. Zu.
zich, Steve Pavkovich, Heller
Lou Drevos, Mr.. i Mrs. ]
Katalenich, Mrs. H. Gregu'
rich, Adam Sudetich, Mr..
Mrs. F. Kolakovich, Mrs. R
| ViduSich, Mr.. Mrs. ]. Kra
Evening star., 1959-06-10

the loyalty-security program
and the decision still holds.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

: District and vicinity - Fair
stonight; low near u. Fair and
continued hot tomorrow with
some cloudiness in the after
noon.
Virginia Fair in the east
and north tonight, rather
CLOUDY with showers in the
southwest; low mostly in the
sos in the west and 68-73 in
the east. Continued warm and
humid tomorrow with scattered
showers and thundershowers
mostly in the west.
q Maryland u Fair and warm
9onight; low in the COS in the
west and 68-75 in the east.
continued quite warm and
humid tomorrow with scat
tered afternoon or evening
thundershowers in the noun
atains and possibly in the north
central portions; high. 85-o5.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
Tpeake Bay - Light variable
winds mostly under 10 miles
speI hour tonight and tomor-
row. Fair weather. Visibility s.
IS miles.
Evening star., 1959-06-10

the loyalty-security program
and the decision still holds.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
United States Information
Agency has presented the fol-
lowing awards to It's employees:
Distinguished service. Robert
Speer tposthumously): supe-
rior service, Ralph Block;
meritorious service. Charles
Affelder. Paul Conroy. Henry
Dunlap. Gordon Ewing. Harold
Goodwin, Robert Hartland,
Dorothy Anne Hickey. Hans
Holzapfel, william Kekich.
Wallace Littell, Jack Massey.
Joseph Privitera, Leonard Reed.
F. Wayne Rhine. Kenneth
Sayre. Edward Stansbury,
James Thomas. Giorgio Taglia-
cozzo. Willis Warren. Andrew
Whang, Hugh GorTnan Whit
tington, John Wiggin and
Barry Zorthian; unit award.
stan Of America Illustrated"
|. Treasury's Bureau Of Ac-
counts has presented beneficial
suggestion awards to Ellen
Hansborough, Margaret Kelly,
B. Florence Semorco, Grace
Hall. Beatrice Mariner and
Mary Radcliffe. Charles
Scanlan has been elected pres
ident Of American Federation
of Government Employees Lodge
80. Civil Service Commission.
Others elected were Mrs. Bar
bara Fenton. Laura Sandres.
vice presidents: Mrs. Elizabeth
johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Stella
Falgoust. recording secretary;
Mrs. Helen Rice, financial Sec
retary; j. Douglas Hofi. cor
responding secretary. and dele
gates TO the District AFGE de-
partment, Mrs. Sara Heitman.
John Brennan. George Chat
terton, N. Wilbert johnson.
Blanche Pavidis. WILDER Seitz
and Alice Walker. The
journeymen Offset photogra-
pliers and negative cutters Of
the Government Printing Once
have appointed the following
committee to deal with the
Public Printer on contract mat
ters: John Sheehan. jr., chair
man: william Bosley, Linwood
Enos and Eugene OLeary. and
alternates. Merrill Lloyd and
Alexander Novak.
Evening star., 1959-06-10


,1eSsful in the past. However.
.Federal employe leaders want
20 give Congress q chance to
net on health insurance before
ttaging q large-scale confer
1nee or rally. For one thing,
sfallies cost a lot for travel,
1odging and other expenses.
= @sNOLIDAY ORDER SEEN
-1eA top Republican member Of
the House Rules Committee
has fatty predicted that Pres
Ident Eisenhower will issue an
9xecutive order giving Govern
plent employees the day Of as a
holiday on Friday. July g."
3. The House Civil Service
scOmmittee would like to take
! Action this year on bills to ex-
tend the same appeals rights to
! the Civil Service Commission to
nonsveterans as now provided
for veterans. Also. it would
like to act on legislation To
formalize employe grievance
procedures In Government.
Most veterans groups are
, cool toward extending appeals
rights to non-veterans. Some
veterans leaders feel that the
appeals procedure in Govern
ment is slow enough now with
put begging it down further.
sponsors of such legislation on
the other hand. feel that while
extending appeals rights Con-
.gress would strengthen and ex-
tend the CSC's appeals powers
/. and procedures so that all cases
scould be processed more
speedily.
The administration thus far
has appeared lukewarm toward
the grievance procedures plan
+ = Il
HOSPITALIZED-Mrs. Will
jam C. Doherty, wife of the
Evening star., 1959-06-10

stantly by newspapers and
broadcasts.
DR.. Reichelderfer said one
solution might be TO call 1t a
Comfort Discomfort Index.
Then you could take your
choice, depending on how you
felt" he said with q smile.
Careful Study Promised
But he added that he agreed
with Senator Holland there
were some serious problems in
volved. He said the bureau
would study the matter care
fully to see whether some new
name could be devised.
Senator Holland said he felt
that discomfort was too per-
sonal and subjective q matter
to be measured in an index.
Some people like high hui
midity, others DON'T" he said.
Some like II hot, others cold" "
The weather chief said 1t had
not been intended originally
that the DI would be put out
Evening star., 1959-06-10
CALL VoIGMT & MeMAKIN

For O Free Estimate on Air Condition
ina Your Home with Rheemoire. Low
Down Poyment and up to 5 Years to
Pay!
Evening star., 1959-06-10

each day TO press and radio as
are the temperature and hui
midity figures.
But" he said. "the idea
caught on and there was a
demand for 1t. Now there's q
lively discussion about It,"
els 1t all unfavorable?" asked
Senator Holland.
mo. both ways" was the
reply. sle
Evening star., 1959-06-10
Tojo's Daughter
To Enter Michigan U

TOKYO. June 10 tAP)-A
daughter Of Japan's executed
wartime Premier Hideki .Tojo
will fly to the United States
Monday to study international
politics at Michigan University.
Miss Kimie TOTO. ~. today
confirmed reports she will take
up q one-year scholarship of
fered by the school at Ann
Arhor.
Evening star., 1959-06-10
Weather Index
Disconforts
TWoSenators
BY the Associated Press


Two Senators have suggested
to DR.. r. w. Reichelderfer.
chief Of the United States
Weather Bureau. that he should
find q new name for the Dis
comfort Index.
The weather chief conceded
that the new index, q combina-
ton Of temperature and hu-
midity. had brought some dis
comfort to him, too. But he
insisted 1t was quite valuable
In certain situations.
"Why don't you get q big
dictionary and find another
word?" Senator Magnuson.
Democrat of Washington,
asked, but added:
"Still, I guess q lot depends
on what you're selling. A fel-
low selling beer might like a
preolctl0n Tor q nice nlgn LIS
comfort Index"
Tourist-State Problem
Senator Holland. Democrat
Of Florida, chairman Of the APP
propriations Subcommittee be-
fore which DR.. Reichelderfer
testified. said he believed the
matter has Its serious aspects
Senator Holland, who comes
from o highly tourist-conscious
State. said some towns have
high humidity and can't do
anything about it. But its res
idents likely have learned TO
live with this and be happy.
the Senator said.
But such q town win be
made highly uncomfortable, he
said. II its high D. I. rating is
spread over the Nation con-
Evening star., 1959-06-10

president of the National Asso-
citation Of Letter Carriers. has
been hospitalized with a heart
attack. Mrs. Doherty, a won
derful person with q world Of
friends, has the best wishes Of
this reporter and all who know
her for a speedy and complete
recovery.
SECURITY-The Supreme
Court decision last week In the
Vitarelli loyalty security case
apparently is farther-reaching
than Federal agencies at first
supposed.
Agencies at first were in
clined to dismiss the Supreme
Court ruling as Of no special
importance. since 1t did not deal
with the issue Of whether an
accused emplpye has the right
to cross-examine his accusers
But In ruling in favor Of the
Interior Department employe,
1t now has become evident that
the Supreme Court insisted
that all Government agencies
in security cases follow cer-
tain standards Of fairness and
that employees receive q "mean-
ingful, fair, decent and digni-
fed hearing" This would In
clude the right to confront and
cross-examine their accusers
provided that the accusers are
not confidential informants
(The Supreme Court has yet tc
rule on whether confidential in
formants such as undercover
Government agents should have
their identities disclosed and
be subject to cross-examination
The Supreme Court several
years ago ruled that non-sensi-
tive jobs were not subject tc
Evening star., 1959-06-10
i've FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!: Unions Weigh RoIIy
!: For Health Insurance
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer
Hot-weather talk:

H0t-Weather taIk
l. health legislation for Government workers
and their families in Congress look for the
various AFI-CIO Government Employe Unions to stage
antc rally to line up congressional support
rallies raise legislation have proved
Evening star., 1959-06-10
AIR CONDITIONING
bv RHEEMAIRE
to Buyers of the Prize Winning Homes in
KEMP Mill ESTATES

Koy Construction Co. settles for nothing but
the best. Thot's why the Koy-buit Villo
Homes in Kemp Mill Estotes have won such
wide acclaim. And thot's why AIR CON-
.DlTlONING by Rheemoire is offered as on
optional feature to oil buyers. In all new
homes at Kemp Mill Estotes, Rheemoire is
ovoiIobIe with O low down poynent and
small monthly payments included in the
mortgage loan.
Evening star., 1959-06-10

WEATHER FORECAST- will continue warm tonight in the
Southern New England Cooler weather
expected over the Northern Northern and Central
expected from the Ohio and Tennessee Valley
the Lakes Region the Northern Plains and the Northern
Rockies-AP Wrephoto Map.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
Special Gifts
Headed BY Mrs.
MundeIbuUm

Mrs. Jacob Mandelbaum
will serve as chairman of the
Women's Special Gifts divi-
sion for the 1859 Combined
Jewish Appeal, it has been
announced by Mrs. Alex
Weiss, women's general chair
man.
Serving with Mrs. Mandel-
baum as luncheon chairman
is Mrs. Richard Bloch.
CO-CHAIRMEN with Mrs.
Mandelbaum are Mrs. 1. Hor-
WITT and Mrs. Charles Cor
don.
Co-chairmen with Mrs.
Bloch are Mines. Lew Davis,
Cele Kwass Cohen, Alex Gelb,
Hy Klebanow, Al Oshrin and
Paul Sgutt.
Serving on the Women's
Special Gifts committee are
Mines. Meyer Agron, Phillip
Besserman, Harry Cohn, Sam
Deutsch, Myron Fink, Louis
Fishman, Al Glickman, Elmer
Goldwyn, Arthur Green, Ar
thur GruneWald, Sol Kamin,
Jack Nevins, Jack Posher,
Ethel Sarney, Morris Shan
house and Murray Shift.
THE SPECIAL GIFTS di-
vision will hold its first COM
mittee meeting Jan. %.
The divisions annual lunch
con will be held Feb. II. The
committee shortly will an
nounce a special program for
the affair.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

HARRY BACAL, former
president of the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center, was
presented with a plaque
Thursday night at the annual
YMCA banquet. The plaque
honored him for his services
as a board member of the ".
MIR. AND MRS IRVING
BARTZ hOnOred their par
ents, MIR. AND MRS. MEYER
GERSTEL with a surprise
party for their 4Oth wedding
anniversary Jan. II.
MRS. ESTELLE GOTTES-
MAN and her two children,
JOAN AND SCOTT, of Brook
lyn, NY, are visiting Mrs.
Gottesman's parents, MIR.
AND MRS. 1. VERNTKOFF...
...MR. AND MRS. ISADORE
WASSERMAN, of Stamford,
Conn.,, arrived here recently
to make their home. They are
close friends of MR.. AND
MRS CHARLES RABENO.
WITT, 1922 E. Seventh. 80.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS
SASLOW of Mt. Vernon, NY,
friends of MIR. AND MRS.
HERMAN BLUT, are winter
ing here and staying at the
AlvernOn Apartments. IT.
JEROME FEEDER, son of MIR.
AND MRS. PAUL FEEDER, is
home on a tWO-Week fur
Tough from the Air Force. =.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS
Lesson and son, Nj I X K;
spent an enjoyable two weeks
visiting Las Vegas, Sacra-
mento, Los Angeles and
Disneyland. The Lessons visit
ed their son, ALAN, and his
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
Round the Town


| family MIR. AND MRS
HUBERT WEINSHIENK son
in-law and daughter of the
Louis Lessons, spent the holi-
day season skiing in the
Austrian Alps JOE LEE
SON, brother of Louis Lee
son, is Wintering in Tucson as
a guest of the Lessons. E.
An informal open house
will be held Sunday, Jan. 25
from $40 pm. at the home
of MRS. HERBERT HER
MAN, 5741 E. 18th, for her
sister, CYNTHIA III A III N .
Mrs. Hahn is visiting from
Buffalo, NY. and intends to
stay here a month with her
daughter, RENEE. :.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS
SIEGEL, 457 N. Warren, will
be visited next week by their
daughter and Son-in-laW, MIR.
AND MRS. MAX KAHN. -.
MEYER FELDMAN was
honored by Cong. Anshei Is
rael at it's annual dinner for
his philanthropy and service
to Jewish education. Mr.. Field
man was called away to the
west coast by the death of
his brother. STANLEY FIELD
MAN, accepted a beautiful
plaque for his father at the
dinner. -.
Little DIANE FRIEDMAN,
daughter Of MIR. AND MRS.
BERN ARD FRIEDMAN,
stole the show at the Temple
Emanuel SiSterhood donor
luncheon as she modelled
fashions from CELE PETER
SONS children's shop. The
women did a beautiful job
on table decorations.
MIR. AND MRS. SAMUEL
AUGUST have moved into
their new home at 4874 E..
Cecilia. Mr.. August recently
entered a new business, Bond
stone of Arizona. e.
MRS. ANNE LINDEKE
of Minneapolis is in Tucson to
spend the winter with her sis
ter. MRS. SARAH ROSEN-
BERG of II z. 18th. -.
MIR. AND MRS. HYMAN
JACOBS of Worcester, Mass,
are here visiting their daugh-
ter and son-in-laW, MIR. AND
MRS. HAROLD KAUFMAN,
4442 E. Montecito. They will
spend the winter here after
an absence of 10 years from
Tucson. -.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
Sepen-

Miss Adrienne Kinds, a
visitor to Israel last summer,
will talk on her travels and
her visits to Israeli Kubbut-
Zim.
In honor of the Tooth birth
day anniversary of Sholom
Aleichem, Mrs. Chain Tauber
will sing several songs and
lead community singing.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
Engagements
Observation-Disclosures

lIillIllllllIlIlllllIIlIIll Observation-Disclosures
The engagement of Elayne
Slogan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Slogan of Chi
cago, to David FEEDER, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul FEEDER Of
Tucson, was announced at a
dinner and cocktail party at
the Feder's home Jan. 5.
Miss Slogan attends the
University of Arizona where
she is a sophomore in the
College of Liberal Arts.
Mr.. FEEDER is junior in the
College of Business Admins
5ratiOn.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
Rishonu Pioneer
Women To Meet

The Rishona Pioneer Wom-
en- will hold an Oneg Shabet
Jan. "a at 1890 pm. at the
home of its president, Mrs.
Irving Malinsky, 1721 E.
Sixth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

Perhaps the reason Solomon was
the wisest man in the. world was
because he had so many wives to
advise him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

Mississippi Vocational edged Toug-
aloo 1918 earlier in a consolation
game.
The two finalists won the RICH.
to battle for the title by their We
tories the previous night. At that
time Alcorn defeated Mississippi
Vocational 1872, and Jackson
State downed Tougaloo 62-56.
High man for the winners was
Cleveland Buckner. center, with
90 points. Buckner was also high
with rebounds with 20. Robert
Jones, Alcorn guard, was high for
the losers with 10 points.
Jackson State could hit for only
45 per cent of their shots from the
floor while Alcorn was hitting for
so per cent. The Tigers made only
nine of their "a free throws to Ii
out of 10 for Alcorn.
With such percentage it is east
ly understandable why the game
was close. Jackson State, incident
ally, began the tournament eight
years ago and has won each year
since that time.
The Tigers open their regular
season of play in the Southwest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

Patronife Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12
ujc Basket
Schedule $3.50

The Athletic Director, Mr.. Lu-
ther ]. Ensley of Utica Junior
College, releases the Basketball
Schedule for the Utica Junior Col
lege Bulldogs 1959-1960 season.
He stated that Coach Paige and
his charges will be faced with a
tough situation in defending their
championships. /. c. this year.
The schedule includes seventeen
conference games:
Dec. IL, Prentice Junior College,
at Utica.
Dec. 16, Jackson College, Jr.
Varsity, at Jackson.
Dec. II, Mary Holmes Junior
College, at Utica.
Jan. 8, Prentiss Junior College,
at Prentiss.
Jan. Is, Okolona Junior College,
at Utica.
Jan. 20, Campbell Junior College,
at Jackson.
Jan. %, Natchez Junior College,
at Utica.
Jan. II, Mary Holmes Junior
College, at West Point,
Jan. %, Daniel Payne Junior
College, at Birmingham.
Jan. 90, Okolona Junior College,
at Okolona.
Feb. s, Natchez Junior College,
at Natchez.
Feb. 6, Campbell Junior College,
at Utica.
Feb. IL, Coahoma Junior Col
lege, at Utica.
Feb. 16, Coahoma Junior Col
lege, at Clarksdale.
Feb. II, M. I. Junior Varsity,
at Holly Springs.
Feb. 10, Owens Junior College,
at Memphis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12
jSc Faculty
Member Listed
In Who's Who

Three Jackson State College
faculty members have been listed
in the 18th edition of WHO'S
WHO IN AMERICAN EDUCA-
TION. The volume was recently
released by DIR. Robert C. Cook,
Editor-in-C Chief of the publication.
More than three thousand bio
graphical sketches of many of the
nations outstanding educators
were included.
Jackson State College represent
atives named this year are Mrs.
Aurelia Norris Young, Assistant
Professor of Music; Harry J. Van
der, III, Associate Professor of
Social Science, who was also, cited
in the 1888 edition; and DIR.
John B. Eubanks, Chairman of the
Area of Social Science.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12
81l1S 5l2{3;
use Tiger Gridsters Prove Interesting
DESPITE Unimpressive Record

NA1A's pass receiving.
The Tigers led the conference
in total offense and was 26th in
this category in the NAIA.. They
are ranked fourth in the final con-
ference standing.
Buddy Young, nationally known
former pro football player, called
the Tigers "a well-coached ball
club" Young is currently q scout
for the Baltimore Colts of the Ma
tional Professional Football con-
ference and was on hand to attend
the Jackson State Tennessee game
in Nashville on Thanksgiving Day.
Coming from such a profession
al source, no better tribute could
be paid the Woodworking coaching
staff.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

JACKSON, Miss. - Despite the
fact that Jackson States grid rec
ord of six wins and four losses
during the past season of play was
not in itself impressive, the Tigers
were an interesting ball club to
watch.
Perhaps, no one knew the po-
tential of the team any better than
head coach "Big John" Merritt.
Following the disastrous defeat at
the hands of Prairie View, 52-6, in
the opener, he cautioned all Tiger
followers that much good ball re-
manned to be played by the team"
By and large the team won
where predicted and in several in
stances nearly upset the dope when
expected to lose. PROFESSIONALLY,
given a little more depth the pic
ture would have been changed con-
siderably. Still, the team was ex-
citing to watch-not only could it
go all the way and score but it
did it dramatically.
There was Frank Dorsey, senior
halfback, who led the. Southwest
Conference in rushing with 81.6
yard average. His yardage nearly
doubled his second place rivals
So yard average.
Then there was Cornelius Add
son, Tiger signsl-caller, who led
the conference both in passing and
total offense. Addison is also 26th
in NAIA's passing.
Willie Richardson, the much
heralded freshman end, led the
conference in pass receiving and
scoring. He ranked second in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

speech correction, remedial reading
and the mentally retarded.
Her unstinted efforts and con-
Germ for her fellowman have gain
ell her the unique title (from a
prominent member of the N W
York Board of Education) of can
gel of Mercy" and Supreme HUI
manitarian."
LaTour is determined in her
daily routine, to scatter sunshine
and make someone happy by he!
unobstructive but effective appli-
cation and contributions.
Several Governments have cited
her, and those in the Holiday band
from afar are reading tributes to
the top woman on the awards tot
en- pole. Lou LaTour who HIS
learned to labor, Pray, and scat
ter sunshine at home and abroad
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

the Year." the choice of the Cos
netologists of Greater Long Is
land New York's woman of the
Year," and the National Nurses
Sorority Chi Eta Phi-Omicron
Chapters one of two "Honoree Of
the Year" for love and service.
Along with her other laurels and
awards, la Cherries" (of which
she is Supreme Basiloue and Foun-
der) are setting up a room in her
honor at the National Shrine in
California.
A noted member of the "Amer-
lean Woman in Radio and TV"
and possessor and originator of her
own shows on WWRL and WHOM
in NYC, Lou LaTour is rounding
out over three decades of service
in the field of Education where
she is a specialist in the fields of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

With MIRA Africa can be the an
swer continent. Without MIRA
Communism will continue to con-
fuse and make Africa a problem
continent. Governments as con-
WINGED of MIRA as Moscow is of
Communism will lead the world
Immediately into a new era of
unity, peace and plenty. Why
should not Monrovia be that gov
ernment," he concluded.
The Colwell brothers, Hollywood
singing stars, now with the MIRA
force, drew enthusiastic applause
with songs especially written for
Liberia and Africa. Paul Colwell
said, America needs an theology
which makes the ordinary man
and the leaders live straight so
they can think straight. MIRA is
the one force giving theological
clarity to America and answering
her deepest divisions in places like
Little Rock and Pittsburgh"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12
PRESIDENT Off,,
CONTINUED from Page One)

tContlnued from Page Une1
81 verify believe Moral Re-Arma-
ment shall not fail but will pros
per and flourish until it gives US
a world of peace and prosperity
where men everywhere meet their
fellow men on the basis of sin
cerity and not from expedience,"
he said.
John Amata of Nigeria declared,
"The choice for West Africa anc
all Africa is Moral Re-Armament
or Communism. MIRA is creating
leadership that cannot be corrupt
ed with women, money or flattery.