davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

cies and private institutions detail
ing the handicapped state of Negro
youth in the Nations schools-seg-
regated by state laws in the South
and by housing bias in the North.
Added to this school handicap
was another-lack of motivation
and guidance in the home.
Only ; Out OF 100 Qualified For
Better Interracial Colleges
The severity Of the situation was
perhsps best stressed in q study of
the quality Of Negro education in
the South, reported by the National
Scholarship Service and Fund for
Negro Students.
From this report the Links dis
covered that only 8 out Of every 100
graduates from segregated Negro
high schools in the South were
qualified to attend the better inter-
racial colleges.
Seeing the need for action, the
Links adopted their Education for
Democracy" project.
Since adoption of the project,
Links chapters throughout the
country have been seeking, mott
waiting and guiding mainly eighth
grade pupils in concerted drive to
save the talented students.
Upon discovery of such pupils,
the organization arranges for ex-
perts to test the students potential
or ability; if ACCIDENTALLY superior
the student, upon parental approx
al, undergoes a whirlwind of activi.
ties-all designed to develop that
potential to the fullest.
Provided for him are tutors, TOP
guidance counselors, social work
ers, psychologists, psychiatrists
and the like, as the need dictates.
Also provided for him are proper
social settings, introductions to
people of achievement in various
fields, and experiences with inte-
grated groups for cultural and hu-
man relations interchanges, even il
travelling to integrated areas is re-
quired.
The student is given financial as
sistance, curriculum counseling and
college orientation and his parents
are counseled on how to help him.
The Links national officers are
Mrs. Pauline F. Weeden of Lynch
burg, Virginia, president; Mrs.
Bonnie McLendon of Atlanta, Geor-
gia, vice president; Mrs. Bernice
H. McAllister of Cleveland, Ohio,
recording secretary; Mrs. Georgia
J. Schanck of Daytona Beach,
Florida, corresponding secretary.
Other national-officers are Mrs.
Gertrude Thomas Of Inwood, N. Y,
financial secretary; Mrs. Anna Ju-
liam of Oak Park, Illinois, treas
urer; Mrs. Bernice Munce of Tren-
ton, New Jersey, program chair
man; Mrs. Norvleate Downing of
Newport News, Virginia, public re-
lations chairman; and Mrs. Eunice
Robbins of Petersburg, Virginia,
nominating committee chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
SOCIETY SLANTS

met Wednesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Pearlie Mae Vincent,
3745 Brame Ave., with the devo-
ton being led by Mrs. Almeta
Knox.
At the end of the business ses-
sion the members enjoyed a Won
derful Halloween party. Present
were Mrs. Bessie Brunson, Mrs.
Lucinda Boyd, Mrs. Almeta Knox.
Mrs. Dorothy Bunse, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mccoy, a visitor from Chi
cago.
The group will gather next We'd
nesday evening in the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Bunse, 837 Camp
bell Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
Federal Grand -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

ignored the case in it's delibera-
tions. The jury adjourned today,
according to reports, without con-
sidering a 378-page report on the
lynching by the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation.
The Acting Attorney General,
Lawrence E. Walsh, made the an
nouncement tonight. He made
clear that the Justice Department
was back in the case because there
was now no reason to defer to
state rights.
Parker, a 23-year-old Negro
charged with the rape Of a white
woman, was dragged from Jail
in Foplarville, Miss, on the night
of last April "a. Witnesses said
he had been abducted by Is to 20
masked men.
Found In River
F. B. 1. agents found his body
nine days later in the Pearl River.
He had been shot twice.
The F. B. l. carried out an in
tensive inquiry, sending as many
as 60 men at a time to the Poplar
Vile area. Though its findings
have never been published, there
were credible reports in Missis-
sippi that the bureau had identi-
fled the masked lynchers.
Last May rs, the Justice De-
partment said that it was with
drawing from the case. 1t gave
two main reasons for the with
drawal.
l. The F. B. I. had Clearly es-
tablished that the persons respons-
ible for the death of Parker had
not violated the Federal kidnap-
ping statute"
2. "No other successful Federal
prosecution could be maintained"
The second reason evidently re-
ferred to the two criminal civil
rights statutes remaining from the
post Civil War period.
One of these provides a maxi
mum ten-year Jail sentence and
$4,000 fine for persons conspiring
to deprive someone of his civil
rights. Lawyers regard its con-
stitutionality as questionable if it
is applied to actions by private
persons rather than state officials.
The other statute is directed at
persons acting under color OF
law"-officials-who deprive an
other of his constitutional rights.
The maximum penalty is a year in
prison and a $1,000 fine.
One of the unknown factors in
the Parker case is whether any
official Joined or helped the lynch
mob. If so, it is believed that
either of these two Federal stat
utes could be used constitutionally.
Mr.. Walsh did not comment to-
night on whether either of the two
reasons given for withdrawing
from the case last May had
changed.
He said the Justice Department
had dropped out last May $50 that
there would be no possible inter-
ference with a prosecution for
state crimes, which then seemed
simpler and more effective as We
hicles of successful law enforce
ment."
"There is now no reason why
Federal proceedings may not re-
sumo" Mr.. Walsh said.
He said the Federal investiga-
ton of the lynching would be re-
sumed. As he directed the United
States District Attorney for the
Southern District of Mississippi,
Robert E. Hauberg, to take the
necessary steps toward presenting
evidence before a grand jury.
Under the Constitution and Fed
eral law, the grand jury will be
composed of Mississippi citizens.
Any person it indicts will be tried
by locally drawn Federal petit
jury.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
PAGE THREE

ness and ready to negotiate q set
Element Of Nyasaland's constitu-
tional problems.
That is not to say that Mr..
Chirwa is prepared to eompromiss
on matters Of principle. He frank.
ly admits that Malawi has almost
the same aims as it's predecessor,
the prescribed Nyasaland African
Congress. One Of its main demands
Is the release of DR.. Banda and
the other detainees.
Cabinet Post Likely
Any Cabinet formed by DR.. Ban
da in future independent African
state would almost certainl include
Mr.. Chirwa. He would probably
be Minister of Law, for he is the
first and only Nyasalsnd African
to have been admitted to the bar.
As he is only 40 yeaxs old, he
could we'll become DR.. Banda's
successor.
When Mr.. Chirwa came out Of
prison he found that his legal prac-
tice had virtually disappeared. He
is working to reestablish it. while,
at the same time, directing Mala-
wis recruiting campaign.
Malawi's paid-up membership
has risen within a few weeks to
about 5000. The old Congress
had about 10000 members.
Mr.. Chirwa is also finding much
to occupy him in the courts. At
the recent trial of Flaz Msopie.
guerrilla" leader during the
March disturbances, the resident
magistrate congratulated Mr.. CHR
wa on his conduct of the defense.
This was a significant tribute
in view of the fact that it was
only twelve months ago that Mr..
Chirwa was admitted to the Nya-
saland bar.
The son of butcher, Mr.. CHR
wa financed his education by work
ing in his spare time and winning
scholarships. He was at various
times q clerk, q teacher and a
college lecturer.
Discussions Proposed
While some regard Mr.. Chirwa's
new movement as a potential dam
ger to security, Malawi's statement
of policy declares that it Is "pre-
pared to hold peaceful discussions
with all interested persons in an
attempt to bring peace and under
standing and an early end to the
state of emergency"
Malawi intends to approach the
Government, seeking an interview
at which it would outline his pro-
posals for constitutional reform.
Mr.. Chirwa is opposed to feder-
alton in its present form and has
set himself to work for African
majorities in the Legislative and
Executive Councils. He seeks ulti-
mate universal suffrage and self
government for Nyasaland.
While he opposes white set
tier" rules, Mr.. Chirwa has indi-
Gated he might be prepared to
accept a new form of association
in which a self-governing Nyasa-
land would cast off the political
ties but maintain an economic
union.
The need for some sort of agree
ment seems urgent. Nyasaland is
still seething with barely sup
pressed unrest. The majority Of
the population are as resolutely
opposed to remaining within the
present framework of the Fedora
ton as they were at the time OF
the rioting earlier this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

According to release from Mrs.
Lillian Rogers Johnson, President
of Mississippi State Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs, Inc. the
annual meeting will be held in
Clarksdale, Miss, Nov. 1914, 1859.
The session will open with
coffee hour and registration at
$50 am, November IS.
The Executive Board will meet
at 10 o'clock am, with Mrs. E.
B. Miller, chairman, presiding.
Instead of sessions being held
at the New Haven Methodist
church, they will be held at the
w. A. Higgins High school, corner
of Richie Avenue and Chestnut st.
Dinner will be served at IL noon,
and the first session will begin at
1 o'clock pm.
The oratorical contest will be
held at IL o'clock am. Saturday,
November Ia. = The subject for
this years oratorical contest will
be youths Challenge In A Space
Age"
DR.. Rosa L. Fragg, national
president, has been invited to be
the guest speaker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
CALHOUN CITY
news

"Pre- Thanksgiving Carnival and
Party" to be given at the South
Calhoun County High School. The
Sophomore and Senior Glasses Of
the South Calhoun City High
School, Calhoun City, Mississippi
invite the general public to attend
a Thanksgiving Carnival and
Party Monday night, November IS,
1859. Beginning at z o'clock pm.
in the Gymnasium.
This night has been set aside
as Parents Night, and each stu
dent is asked to bring your par
ents. There will be plenty for every
one. "The music will be right"
Admission: Students 25c, adults
35c. Rosa C. and T. B. Holloway
Sponsors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Wof-
ford from Webster Grove, Missouri
are here visiting friends and rela-
tives this week. They also are go
ing to attend the funeral of Mrs
Wofford's aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Boone
We are all sorry over the death
of Mr.. Lee E. Woodland. We are
sending our sympathy to Mr.. Pitt
mon Mrs. Zelma H. Gordon and
the baby, and the rest of the fam
lily.
Mr.. James Harley visited in the
home of the Wofford family on
Sunday, November 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gordon visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
Lyons, and they also visited Mrs
Lyons sister, Mrs. Leonia Suggs
was their guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wofford
wife's mother and children visited
in the home of Mr.. Wofford's
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wof-
ford.
The Chosen Wonders celebrated
their Anniversary Sunday, Novem-
Der 8, 1859, at Pittsburo, Missis'
sippi. Their guests was the Shin
ming Stars and the Friendly Five.
Money raised $138.40. Each and
everyone enjoyed the lovely sing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
Hanging Of The Greens

Hanging Of The Greens
Sunday, December 6, A PM.
The special membership commit
tee has been very busy and have
made the following reports: Mrs.
Rosa Robinson reported 1 sustain
ing, 1 regular member, Mrs. H. M.
Thompson II, Mrs. Anna Bell 5,
Mrs. frankie Nichols 10, Mrs.
Perry Sanders 9, Mrs. Percy Tay-
lor 6, Mrs. Dorothy Archie 10,
Mrs. Beatrice Crowley Z, Mrs.
Pearl P. Perkins 1, Mrs. Jessie
Miller 2, Mrs. Ola Pembleton 1
member. Help the YWCAi to reach
its membership goal by renewing
or joining the YWCA today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
Mrs. Margaret w. Alexander
Speaks For YIN And WV Program

Mrs. Margaret w. Alexander
Speaks For YIN And WV Program
The YMCA and YWCAs had
their World Week of Prayer wor-
ship on Tuesday, November 10.
The speaker was Mrs. Margaret
w. Alexander. Presiding over the
impressive program was Mrs. Gro
yer Washington, Chairman of the
Religious Emphasis Committee of
the YWCA. Mrs. Rosa Robinson,
Chairman YWCA Committee on
Administration, introduced the
speaker, prayer by Mrs. Helen W..
Griffin, scripture by Mr.. j. W..
Dixon, Chairman of Religious En-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
Links Search

sponsored by the Presidents COM
mittee on Government Contracts, 4
u. 8. Government agency which
seeks expanded minority employ
ment within firms holding federal
contracts.
: The Committee reported that
much Negro talent was being vast
ed through lack of recognition, op-
portunity and encouragement. :
The Links reviewed various re-
ports issued by government agen-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
COLLINS news

We are sorry Jessie Spencer is
in the hospital for a few days. We
hope he will be out real soon.
Macedonia M. B. Church had a
state missionary visiting Sunday.
In the report of the annual con-
vention Mrs. Vastire Wheeler's
ing.
Little Miss Terry visited in the
home of Mr.. John Lee Wofford
Sunday night, November 9th.
Mr.. James H. Jones spent the
week end with Mr.. John Lee Wof-
ford. We enjoyed his stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. Jones spent
a few hours in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Thomas.
Mr.. Tommie Lee Williams and
Nathan's little son are on the sick
list. We are all hoping that each
of them will soon be up and out
again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
Lawyer Leading.

tional president Of the Malawi
Congress party, until q month ago
was one Of the 500 persons held
under emergency regulations in the
Federation Of Rhodesia and Nya-
saland. He spent three of the six
months Of his term in virtual soli-
tary confinement. Yet he has re-
turned from prison without bitter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

phasis Committee of the Branch
YUCCA. Music for this program
was furnished by the YWCA Cho-
rus. Doughnuts, coffee and cocoa
were served during the Fellowship
Moments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
EDWARDS NEWS

Mrs. Elnora MCGOWAN is at the
Mercy Hospital this week. She is
very lively and cheerful in spite
of her illness. She will be home
within a few days.
Funeral services were held for
Sis. Carrie Green Jones, Sunday,
Nov. s, at the Mt. Shiloh M. B.
Church at II o'clock, Edwards,
Miss, Rev. Walter Jones official
ing. Sis. Jones was one of the
oldest members of this church. She
was born June 16, 1864 in Kinds
County, Edwards, Miss. She joined
Mt. Shiloh at the age of IL, and
served faithfully until her illness.
She is survived by four children,
two sons and two daughters, all
of Edwards; eight grandchildren,
Is great grandchildren, one niece,
one nephew and host Of other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Emma MCGOWAN Latham
of Corinth, Miss. was home last
weekend to be with her mother,
Mrs. E. D. MCGOWAN, who is in
Streets Mem. Clinic and Mercy
Hospital. Mrs. Latham is an ele-
mentary teacher in the Scale St.
school, headed by Mr.. E. S. Bishop,
Supt., Corinth.
We regret that Mrs. Emma Jor-
dan is ill this week. We hope she
will soon recover.
Mrs. Chalmis Miller is spending
the fall weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Narval Powell, II, at Mound
Bayou, Miss. While she is there
she will visit Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stamps and their friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. John and Mrs. Miller are
formerly from the Learned, Morn
ing Star and Adams communities.
AS we approach the holiday sea-
son let US not forget to pass this
word on to others: 20, give thanks
unto the Lord, for His goodness
and mercy endureth forever.
The teachers and student body
of the Mt. Marian Elementary
School, Edwards, was honored with
a guest from our national capital,
Washington, D. c., Mrs. Zellonia
P. Applewhite, the aunt Of Mrs.
Willie M. Campbell, an instructor
at the Mt. Marian. The guest was
served a tasty meal by the prin-
cipal, Miss P. X. Mace. Mrs.
Applewhite expressed her thanks
to all for the kind hospita >,tv
shown her during her visit.
The Ratliff Chapel Church Gel
ebrated it's Gath anniversary Sun
day, Nov. 8. Sunday school at 10
am. Bro. Noble Dixon, Supt. The
program began at 2 pm. Churches
taking part in the services: Sand
Hill, Mt. Pleasant, St. Mark, Good
Hope, Fire Water and Friendship,
Jackson, Miss. The pastor brought
a very fine sermon. Amount raised
$4,000 Refreshments served. Mr..
G. D. Stamp, clerk, and Rev. q. u.
Lloyd, pastor
The st. Mark held its regular
service Sunday, Nov. 8. Sunday
school $3.50 am. Bro. Amos Rich
ardson, Supt. II o'clock services
the pastor brought a soul-stirrlng
message. The evening services
highlighted another wonderful
service and the Lords Supper was
served. Money raised $66.4O. Mrs.
Grace Brown, clerk, and Rev. T.
]. Hopkins, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

$50 you loved and LOST"
"On the contrary, l came out
winner. She returned all my pres
ents and accidentally put in some
of another fellows"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

( The we'll appointed home of the
Sam Bakers on Noel street was the
scene of a delightful social meet
ing of the Les Royales Social and
Civic Club, with Mrs. Margaret
Baker a most charming hostess.
During the evening the members
discussed plans for their School
Lunch project and decided on one
benefit effort that will be given
in the form of Gan All Men Fash
ion Show and Musical" at Stevens
Rose Room on Sunday evening,
November 29.
It was decided that admission to
this entertainment would be 81
with proceeds to go to Les Roy
ales charitable organizations.
Before the close of the evening,
the hostess, assisted by her daugh-
ter, Miss Patricia Baker, served
tasty and decorative plate luncheon
of fried shrimp, potato salad and
other tidbits with iced drinks.
The Junior Matrons Of Cade
Chapel M. B. met Sunday of last
week in the home of Mrs. Lorraine
Woodson, 1908 Alley street. Pre-
siding was President Mrs. Caesar
A. Moneyfield.
! The devotion was led by Mrs.
Warner. The topic, What is your
/ real motive for working in the
church or other organizations ?"
was taught beautifully by Mrs. Lee
ora Guice.
/ Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Clottie B. Spicer, Mrs. Lu-
/ cilee Riley, Mrs. Guice, Mrs. Mony-
field, Mrs. o. D. Johnson, Mrs.
Annie Warner, Mrs. Inez Tatum,
Mrs. A. Stingley and Mrs. Lor-
raine Woodson.
Hostess for the next meeting will
be Mrs. Inez Tatum on Nov. Is,
at pm.
Members of the Sunshine Club
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

Carver Central High School is
looking forward to a big home
coming game Nov. 18th. Come see
the Carver Bobcats go.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

Petroleum accounted for 81 per
cent of the total value of all min
erals produced in the U. S. last
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ander-
son, are the proud parents of a
baby girl, Lennia Lennett. The en-
tire family welcome the girl.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

Join your YWCA today. A
United Givers Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

name was included. We are proud
of her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
Y. ". c. A. NEWS

Harvest Festival Sunday, Nov. %
The YWCA will be the center
of attraction on Sunday, Novem-
Der %, as it adorns it's beauty for
the Harvest Festival. The COM
mittee is busy making plans for
this gala affair.
The program will be made up of
some Of the best talent of Jackson
and the surrounding area. Plan
now to attend this fascinating
event.
The YWCA held it's World Fell
lowship Vesper at Central Meth
odist Church en- Sunday, November
8. The speaker was DR.. Columbus
B. Kicks, a native of Liberia, and
on the science staff at Jackson
State College. Music was fur
nished by Mrs. J. R. Hunt, Hill
High School Choir, Mrs. Evelyn
Young and Mrs. Lizzie Harris.
Y-Teen Tea
The Y-Teens of the Branch
YWCA will sponsor tea on Sun
day, November Is, at pm. High
light of this program will be the
browning of Miss YWCA for 1869.
All teenagers are invited to at
tend this affair.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

Mrs. Elnora MCGOWAN is at the
Mercy Hospital this week. She is
very lively and cheerful in spite
Of her illness. She will be home
within a few days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

We regret that Mrs. Emma Jor-
dan is ill this week. We hope she
will soon recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

burst pin that goes with it
indicating he was a grand
ofiicer in the Order of Merit
Of the Italian Republic.
The following four also re-
ceived green ribbons but no
sunbursts, indicating each
had been made a Comman-
der in the order:--Represent-
atives Paul Fino Of New York.
McCulloch of Ohio, and Arch
Moore of West Virginia, and
Max Rabb, now Of New York
City. who as Secretary Of the
Cabinet did much to get the
bill through Congress.
Robert Mccollum,. head Of
the ONCE Of Refugee Migra-
ton at the State Department,
and Walter Besterman Of the
House Judiciary Committee,
were Cavaliers in the order.
\ 4 =
THE CYRUS CHINGs gave
a pleasant. relaxed party in
the garden of the 1925 F
Street Club between $50 and
1880 yesterday. But guests
fingered until $3.50.
The Chairman Of the
Atomic Energy Commission
and Mrs. John McCone
stopped by on their way to a
black tie dinner. Pretty Mrs.
McCone said she had been
up since s that morning
which saw her In Jamaica.
+ q ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
By BETTY BEALE
G. O. P. Chairman Entertained;
Italians Decorate Seven
By BETTY BEALE

fiat heeled shoes. Apparently
1t is not an uncommon all
ment, the doctors tell him,
but that isn't making it any
better for Mrs. P.
THREE CABINET MEM
BERS showed up for the
party - Attorney General
Bill Rogers, Secretary of
the Interior Fred Seaton and
HEW Secretary Arthur Flem-
ming.
And there were Maryland
Senator and Mrs. Glenn
Beall, Representative and
Mrs. Richard Simpson of
Pennsylvania, Assistant
Chairman of the National
Committee Clare williams,
Judges Jaek Martin and
George Hart-the latter be-
ing Mr.. Shipley's predeces-
sor - George and Nancy
Lodge. and Vice President
Nixon's assistant, Charlie
McWhorter. Mr.. Nixon
missed the party because he
was tossing one of his own
last evening.
The diplomats who drop
ped by to pay their respects
to the COP. chairman were
Australia's Ambassador and
Mrs. Beale, Saudi Arabian
Ambassador Sheik Al-Khay-
val, Danish Ambassador and
Countess Knuth-Winter-
feldt, Iranian Ambassador
and Nine. Arabian, Uru-
guayan Ambassador and Sc
nora de Lacarte, Greek AM
bassador Liatis. Yugoslavian
Ambassador and Nine. Nj
kezic, Luxembourg Ambas-
sador and Nine. Heisbourg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

where she went to close their
house there.
The chairman of the Pres
ident's economic advisers,
Raymond Saulnier. was there
with his wife. and Mr.. Tod
Horton. president of the Chi
cago Brick and Iron Co., and
retired Vice President of
Standard Oil of New Jersey
John Mowinckel and his
SculptresS wife.
y Hx
THE FIRST PARTY IN
HONOR of the new Apostolic
Delegate to the United States,
the Most Rev. Egidio Vag-
nozzi, Titular Archbishop Of
Myra, was given Sunday by
Philippines Ambassador Car
los Romulo.
Only outstanding Catholics
were included in the stag
luncheon guest list. They
were Ambassador Herne of
Ireland, Ambassador Brosio
of Italy, Ambassador Areilza
of Spain, Amba ssador
Esteves-Fernandes of Portu-
gal. Supreme Court Justice
Brennan, Senator Chavez of
New Mexico, Majority Leader
of the House John McCor-
mack Of Massachusetts,, Pres
idential Assistants Rocco ST.
ciliano and Homer Gruen-
Their, Assistant Secretaries of
Defense Perkins Mcguire and
Charles Finucane, former At