davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18
r 0SEMONT CIRCLE
TALKS ON TOPIC
IN JONES HOME

The Circle No. l of Rose
mont NIB Church met last
week in the home of Mrs.
Sallie Jones, 1910 Booker
street. Mrs. Everlena Stuckey
brought the devotion. 7 h e
subject was Grow Grace. .
Mrs. Stella K e n d r i C k
brought the topic, Loose Liv-
ing Christians"
Present at the meeting were
Ralph Jones, Clayton Jones,
Virginia Lewis, John Henry
Lewis, Elijah Robinson, Mrs.
Fiossie Myers, Mrs. Stella
Kendrick, Mrs. Bette Myers,
Mrs. Eloise Myers, Roosevelt
Jones, Mrs. Mia Mae Jones
and Mrs. Everlena Stuckey.
After the meeting e mem
bers enjoyed refreshments
served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held at
the Rosemont Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

children in renditions of sup
erb quality. A typical exam
pie is the Kermit Holly fam
lily, which has participated on
this program each year with
the kind of performance that
well clarifies the meaning of
"chip-off-the-block" talent.
This program is sponsored
by the Trustee Aid Board OF
the church as a me ans OF
raising its annual Building
Fund Quota. Miss Hattye e.
Roseman, president, and the
members, joined by Pastor G..
r. Haughton, invite the public
and friends to attend this pro-
gram.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18
CLUB ORGANIZED
TO SERVE LOCAL
ORGANIZATIONS

The Jackson Chapter of the
Frontiers of America Club
was organized rec atly as q
service club to enrich the
quality of community life and
to serve other organizations
in helping promote programs
such as the YMCA, Bow
Scouts, etc.
Officers of the new club are
Walter Washington of Utica
Junior College, president; DR..
Robert Stephens of J. p.
Campbell Junior College. vice
president; DR.. j. w. Vines,
treasurer land Dean L. B.
Fraser of Tougaloo, secretary
Other charter members are
Victor Jones, A. A. Alexand.
er, A. j. Dillon, w. w. Black.
burn, Dean A. A. Branch,
Dean George A. Johnson,
Dean Rudolph Waters, DR.. J,
L. Reddix, Cleo MCGEE, Roo.
sevelt Catchings, Leroy John
son, George Owens, w. H. Viii.
liams, w. D. Rucker, L. B.
Buckley, Henry Briggs, Fen
ton Carey, Jesse Busie, Lu-
cious Turner, Terrall Rance
F. 0. Howard and Amos
Wright.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

shop around" -. Ellis
Brown is singing to Emma
Jean Harding, come on baby,
lets do the twist. Donald
Jamison is singing to Marga-
ret Ann Morrow all / need is
some like you. William Wade
is crying for Ruby Jean S.,
| wish / was close to you.
Dolores Fields and Preston
Green are in love. He goes
to Sumner Hill and believe
me, she is in love with him.
Lizzie Paige is crying to
Phalia Knox to leave my
kitten alone" could the Kitten
be Deloice Smith? Gladys
Green says James Lotion is
strictly what the doctor or
dered for her $500. SO long,
be back with you next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

Mrs. r. L. White. Mrs. p. f.
Lott, Mrs. G. H. Hines, Mrs.
r. l.. I. Smith, Mrs. S. Fl
James, Mrs. l.. l.. Williams
and Mrs. r. E. Willis.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of the Rev
and Mrs. E. King, 164O Flor
ence Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

tesies this year as you've
done in the past, wssh news
and cuts.
WOULD LIKE TO GO ON
AND ON. 49,. But gotta stop
so as to get this paper on
the press .... Pc seeing
you ..... r E NJ < M B < K
TEACHERS, YOU ABOVE
ALL CITIZENS SHOULD BE
QUALIFIED VOTERS
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?
"A VOTELESS PEOPLE
WILL FOREVER BE A
HOPELESS PEOPLE
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18
CHIP-OFF-THE-BLOCK
PROGRAM TO BE PRE-
SENTED SUNDAY NIGHT

The sixth annual "Chip-Off-
The-Block" program will be
presented Sunday nj G h t,
March 10, at 700 o'clock at
Pearl Street A. M. E. Church,
corner of Pearl and Clifton
Maintaining its high stan
dard of cultural entertain
ment, this unique program
features talented parents and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
"Look not mournfully into
the past. 1t comes not back
again. Wisely improve the
present. 1t is thine. Go forth
to meet the shadowy Future
without fear and with manly
heart" - Longfellow.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18
FOR CASH REFUND CONTEST! !!

Contest begins with invoices lated from March 1st
through March 31st
2 This contest is open to all Retail Purchasers of New
Cars - Used Cars Trucks, excludes fleet pur
chasers sales to Dealers state, county and city
Each retail purchase during March is entitled to
clet
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

d. Amount of cash refund will be 70 of total cash price
shown sample invoice
s. Drawing will be held April 1st at 1900 in
showroom
g. No employees of Miner Enterprises their families
eligible to win.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

UTICA GOSSIP. J. D.
Jackson is singi.-.s to elena
teen Flagg, Il love you for
who you are" Vivian Bradley
is singing to Willie Knox, MY
mama told me ! had better
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18
utico News

Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent
Mr.. Whitelaw Hicks d
Garner Hicks and Goliah Har-
din of Kentucky left for home
Saturday where they visited
their relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

Sick & Shut-Ins: Ed Mallett.
Little Tommie Lee Stimage,
Mrs. Lucille Crump, Mrs.
Alice Brown. We pray for
these and others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18
This ~ Thot

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
"Look not mournfully into
the past. 1t comes not back
again. Wisely improve the
present. 1t is thine. Go forth
to meet the shadowy Future
without fear and with manly
heart. " - Longfellow.
PREPARATIONS For First
Class Citizenship $50. Very
important in our preparations
is our CONDUCT = our abil-
ity to mingle comfortably and
pleasantly with OTHER PEG
PIE. In preparing for First
Class Citizenship we must re-
member that we are living
in a world where we cannot
be blind to those around us.
... WE HAVE A SOCIAL
DUTY, even to the strangers
we meet - to ALL PEOPLE,
regardless of their Origin or
the color of their skin ~
Most people are quick to rec
ognize courtesy and eager to
respond to it. One writer has
said, do not wear your cour-
teSy like a watch, to take it
out now and then when you
to impress people. F" Be
Courteous ALWAYS - not on
ly on the street and in the
car, but in shops, at the
theatre, wherever you go, with
whomever you happen to be-
ever remembering that Cour-
tesy, like a boomerang, will
return to you who send it into
the world 49,. Let us pre-
pare ourselves for First Class
Citizenship by being, GENT
LIE: being KIND, being SIM
PIE in our taste and SIN
CERE in our actions; by let
ting everything we do and say
be governed by a DESIRE
TO PLEASE OTHERS ...
For these are the things that
truly distinguish a FINE
CHARACTER - this is the
way to believe the often made
statement that "NEGROES
HAVE A CULTURAL LAG. .
WE JOIN WITH OTHER
JACKSONIANS in extending
a warm WELCOME to the
thousands of Teachers who
have come to our city from
every section of the state.
We truly hope that the time
spent here will be enjoyable
and profitable and that every
visitor will take back to his
or her home, nothing but
pleasant memories Of the
many courtesies received.
When we think of the high
caliber of these visitors we
can certainly feel that the
citizentry of Jackson is hon
ored and will be greatly ben
Gifted by this 55 Session of
the MISSISSIPPI TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION ....
GETTING OUT" two spe-
cial Teachers Edition, IL pag-
es last week and II pages
this week, along with our
other many tasks, has not
left us much time to attend
the sessions, but from the
MIA JOURNAL, so splendid
ly put together by t h G
charming and efficient MARY
l.. CUMMINGS, Acting Edi.
tor, we can wee that these
educators do not come to
jackson to play, but to WORK
$500. To work at a never
ending job Of preparing 9
PROGRAM Of curriclum anc
activities that will help the
boys and girls in their care
become among the BEST
EDUCATED to be found any.
where $3.50. We salute these
TEACHERS for the VERY
FINE JOB THEY ARE DO
ING. CA note to frient
GLADYS BATES out Denver
Way who gets The Enterprise
each week. Thanks fol
letting US share the wonderful
news about your lovely daugh
ter's wedding ..... and
know You'll be delighted tt
know that Miss Cummings on
at the M. T. Headquarters
Evening star., 1961-01-18
EXEC. SECY
FILE CLERK, exper. only; age
"a: good salary.
georgetown

pei SUIIII6I dSSUCIdCpS
2s1s Pa. Ave. NV. FE. s-2072
FOREIGN TRADE DEVELOPMENT
firm looking for personable, intel
ligent secretary. Good skills; start
SS5. Submit resume: Box 426-M,
Evening star., 1961-01-18
LIAISON
ENGINEER

A leading electronic manu-
featuring firm in the
Washington D. c. area, is
seeking a graduate en-
gineer to maintain Gus
toner liaison and to pro-
mote the production cap
abilities to potential Gus
toners.
The applicant should have
at least 5 years of similar
experience and a broad
background in electronic
products and services for
Government and indus
trial uses.
Send resume giving full de-
tails Of experience.
ALL REPLIES HELD IN STRICT
CONFIDENCE.
BOX 129-M, STAR
Evening star., 1961-01-18

SEAMSTRESS, exper., slip covers,
draperies or vinyl. Top salary.
Apply 1885 9TH st. NV.
SEAMSTRESSES, experienced; good
quality work. Apply $3.50 MINI.
ave. ne.
SECRETARY, small law office
near Myflw.; 20-35; exper. IBM
elec. and dictaphone: shthd. not
nee: $4,000. Write Box 374-M,
Star.
SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC RE-
office Of national trade assoc. !;
age 1895, married or sgle., some
college education. excel. IBM elec.
tvpist and good shorthand. good
tele. contact ability. diversified
Secretarial and admin. asst. work
IN attrac. office mr.. Conn. and
K; contacts with newspapers,
Govt. agencies and bus. org.
are frequent. Starting sal. S4,6S0.
Excel. retirement and ms. bene-
iits; Send resume to Box 149-
ECRETARY, in small but expand
ing firm. aptitude for figures.
handle own corresp. Alex, $500.
POTOMAC EMPL,, oil King St.
Alexs KA e-6056.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5787
AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY; public re-
lations; centrally located: requires
efficient stenographer; shorthand
not important as fast. accurate
typinR and general skills. DI. z
2317. Ext. 20. bet. 5 and pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-18


GIRL FRIDAY-STENO - 500 wk.
REGEPT; RI &c ;.sEGYI, $19o to $l!0 VIZ.
See in person. Miss Grant, Fat
BOYD'S corner 18th and @ NV.
MA S-2340.
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS, busi-
ness background; for q local
rehabilitation program for men
tally retarded. To handle busi-
ness aspects of sheltered work.
shop operations. Car nee: sal
$4,000 to $4,000. CO. 5-5446.
INSURANCE AGENCY, offers young
woman (e5-4m with some knowl-
edge Of bookkeeping and tipping,
permanent position. Liberal en-
ploye benefits: good hours and g.
day week. Call MR.. HENNEBER-
GER, RE. 7-4900.
KEYPUNCH OPRS., at least 2 yrs
eXper. S60-SS0
BANK TELLER, saving dept; ex-
BKKPa. MACH. oPRs.. rf BnrfouShs ES
and MGR banking: exper. pref
so
Evening star., 1961-01-18

LADlES---Full or part-time oppor-
like to earn that extra money to
pay those Christmas bills, White,
. Use Of car. 20. 2-4076.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

your choice
s. 5

lust s. down. ~ monthly
Tier cabinet. h0ndsome z door bose.
4 shelves. Il x13 so" ..-.------..$$SS
Unusual desk. also with Tier cabinet.
20" high. 20" -...--.-$SS
Console Of irodiiienoI beauty. spoee-
sowing design. 81" wide----~.--.---$SS
Hostess cart on wheels with IFS own
removable serving iroy-..-.--.-..---$SS
Console cabinet. 20" wide. z doors
and center shelves ves-----.-.--.--...--.---$SS
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE. THE HEcHT
cO.-ALL S STORES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04

A thorough conviction OF
the divinity Of Christ brings
us closer to him. in demon
stration of Gods, ever-pres.
ent power, to guide us on our !,
Journey from sense to soul.
land he SAITH UNIO
THEM, WHY ARE We ttAk.
Full, o We OF LITTLE
FAITH? THEN HE AROSE.
AND REBUKED THE WINDS
AND THE SEA. AND IHske
WAS A GREAT CALM.
Christian Science
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04

these beneficiaries are not con-
cerned with pension income lin.
itatlons. Pensions concern only
non-service connected disabilities
or deaths.
But the biggest headache by
far is being shared by both the
VA and the Treasury's Disburs-
ing Office in Chicago which
prints each month almost 5.000.-
600 veterans checks.
Beneficiaries got their ques-
tionnalres along with pension
checks in US. Treasury enve-
Iopes- Inside were explicit direc-
tions 10 return the cards TO the
VA Regional Office in their state.
but apparently. because the cards
were in Us. Treasury envelopes.
thousands have ignored the in
structions and have sent the
cards back TO the Disbursing Of
flee Many used the Treasury
envelope again to avoid paying
postage
The Disbursing Office sends all
these cards out to VAS Automat-
ed Data Processing Center at
Hines. Illinois. There they are
sorted out by states and sent TO
the proper Regional Offices
This not only makes lot Of
extra work. Mr. Robens pointed
out, but it also creates delays
which will result toward the end
OF the month in a large number
OF suspensions.
Last year. fhe Detroit VA office
suspended 1000 pension accounts
although 1000 were later rein
stated when the income reports
were received. This year, svspen.
sions are expected 70 run much
higher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Vehicle Sales Tax
Drops S25OO,OOO

Even though motor vehicle
registrations in Michigan in
creased slightly during the past
year. sales tax revenue collected
on vehicles sold in 1860 fell So
458. 55l, 30 below the 1859 figure.
According TO James NJ. Hare.
Secretary of State. Michigan
motorists and truck operators
paid 1909. 1900 in sales taxes
on 960.427 vehicles in 1860 com.
pared to SAG, 767.74030 on 944,-
691 units in 1859.
The average tax collected on
each sale was S49.25 in 1860 COM
pared with S52.66 in 1889" Hare
said This drop in per unit re-
venue in part reflects the lower
price of the popular compact
cars which accounted for an in
creasing proportion of auto sales
last year"
Hare also pointed out that the
introduction Of smaller and less
expensive new cars. as well as
factors in the economy, were
responsible for lower used car
prices. which in turn resulted in
lower sales tax revenue for the
state.
A decrease Of S343 in sales tax
revenue indicates that the ave
rage cost of all motorized units
fell by more than one hundred
dollars per unit last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04

Attention. Parents of children
with hearing loss II is time for
you TO come back TO school your
self during the month of Febru-
AIRY. Save your Tuesday evenings,
hire your baby.sitters. grab your
notebooks and bring your ques-
tions 10 the second Parents In
formation Series TO be offered by
the DETROIT HEARING CENTER
each Tuesday at 7:45 pm during
February The agency address IS
l40l Ash Street. Detroit 8 ~
telephone Paramount l-l436
The DETROIT HEARING CEN
TER is your Torch Drive Agency
serving you in the interests Of
hearing training and rehabllila-
ton.
All parents in The metropoli-
fan area who have children with
hearing losses are invited TO at.
tend. The planning committee an.
novnees the following program:
February 9Th 745 pm
DR.. John Gaeth will present
the subject. What is the sisni.
ficsnee OF Hearing Loss?" DR.
Gaeth. Director Hearing Clinic.
Wayne State University. will dis
cuss the kinds of hearing losses.
use of hearing aids. and will dis.
monstrate the ways in which q
person with a hearing loss actu.
ally hears.
ALSO.
Mr. Herman Holstc Will pre-.
sent "a definition OF Aphssis. !"
Mr. Holste is a teacher of aphasic
children at the Lutheran School
for the Deaf He was trained in
aphasis methods at the Central
Institute for the Deaf in ST. Louis.
Missouri.
February 18th 7:45 pm.
DR. Roger Callahan will dis.
cuss: Social and Emotional Ad.
ivsfmenf Of the Hearing Impaired
Child = with Special Relation.
ship TO Parents" DR.. Callahan is
Associate Professor in Special
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
new RETURN

A simple two-page return can
be used in reporting your 1860
income. This return. the l040-W.
can be used by taxpayers who
are not eligible TO use the card
Form l040-A and whose affairs
do not require the use of the
business and investment sched-
ules on the regular Form 1040.
You can use the l04O-W for
reporting wages and salary re-
gardless Of amount but not more
than $4,000 Of dividends and in.
terest can be shown on this re.
turn.
The l040-W will be of parti-
cular benefit to wage and salary
esrners who wish to claim Cd
head OF household" or "surviv-
ing spouse" status; GU exclusion
for sick pay; GU exclusion and
credit for dividends deceived: az
estimated tax payment credit. or
t5l itemize deductions for con-
tributions, interest payments.
medical expenses and. the like.
The l040-W instructions will
give you all the answers in a
clear easy TO read style.
II you still have a question call
your local Internal Revenue Ser
vice office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04

olest for social Justice in terms of equity on all
rorts nv the darker peopes of the world the majority
people Of the earth now claiming the attention of all
~ rast az he world Roswell Sutton asserted recently
n speech IN Ne" YORK
Nr sutton resident Of Atlanta Ga is the president
~ Phi Pea sienna fraternity It's membership includes
business and professional men Of internationally stature
OF FeKoNh me s'e Heoi :" diNei va eiiioei %
me fraternity other members incluoe h"ame NATuMah
and President William luoman OF Liberia
r.k;,, eocn,anee % The problems or conflicts con.
frontnn ar n,on an World scenes he en,nbasi1ed ,ha
ra,rh - nc has definite and dedicated resuonsb;ltv
20 ourselves and our felowmen In meetino such duties
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Veterans Must File VIC VET
Income Info With VA SAYS

Q-The VA has been deducting
my monthly insurance premium
payments from my disability COM
pensation payments Recently, my
compensation has been reduced
and Will not cover the insurance
payments Will the VA continue
to take my compensation and let
me mail them the balance due on
the insurance premiums
A-No. Since your compensation
will no longer cover your in
sursnee premiums. you will have
10 pay the total insurance prem
ivm direct. The VA will now
send YOU your compensation pay
ments.
Q-As a widow Of a World
War II veteran. am receiving
death pension for myself and two
children. | realize that. if ! re-
marry. | am no longer eligible,
but would the children still be
eligible?
A-The children will be elis.
ibIe in their own right until age
10. or, il in school, until age n.
unless they marry earlier.
OIL did not file a claim for
disability compensation when dis.
charged from World War | be.
cause felt my service-incurred
disability was insignificant and
it was not brothing me Now.
it does bother me. but | have
been told there is a one-year-
from.discharge deadline for fill
ing a claim. 1t this true?
A--There is no deadIine for
filing a claim for disability com
pensafion. " you file within .
year following discharge. your
payments will be made refrose'
tive TO the date Of your dis.
charge. II you file after a year.
your payments are effective from
the date you file.
Q-My son. disabled Korean
Conflict veteran. has recent,
reached the stage where he need:
constant aid and attention anc
we have decided he should re
turn home TO live with us.
understand he is eligible for add
tional disability payments because
of his present condition. If | take
care of him. will he be eligible
for these payments. or must we
employ someone to care for him?
ALI is not necessary that he
employ an outsider 70 care for
him. Any capable member OF hi:
family may provide these SER
wees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04

Many Michigan veterans, along
with their dependents and widows
had better start watching the
calender If they expect TO con-
tiuue receiving Veterans Admin
istration pension checks.
They are fast running out OF
time in which 70 answer the
income missionaries which VA
sent them January ], Gene A..
Robens. Manager Of VA Regional
office in Detroit, warned today.
Replies must be received by
February l or payments will be
suspended
The VA Regional Office in De.
troli sent out $1,000 income ques-
t.onnaire cards TO Michigan bene-
ficiaries along with their January
! Checks And. 10 date. 80 per
cent OF the cards have been re.
turned. Mr. Robens said.
VA needs The cards 70 deter
mine eligibility for pensions on
the basis Of annual reports by
Der eficisries as 10 their actual
income last year and their sntiei
psfed income for 1861.
Regulations and the law per.
nits no leevsy Either the bene-
f.cisry reports his income or VA
stops payment as Of February l
VA always has headache over
The ouestlornaires and Mr. Ro.
bens admitted this years has
been aggravated BY requirements
CT me new pension law and eligi-
nl.ity Of World War II and Korean
Conflict widows for pensions
Telephones and offices Of the
VA have been deluged with in.
cures by persons seeking in
formation or assistance in filling
Out the cards Contact forces have
been almost doubled al the Re.
gional Office. 2l0 Gratiot al
Library. 10 handle the crowds.
Many newcomers TO pension
roles did not receive question
mares and are fearful Of being
suspended Mr. Robens explained
that anyone going on VA pension
roles after October 20 does not
have TO fill out a card this year
They will make their first report
next year
Others. receiving disability or
death compensation want 10 know
why they didn't get income ques-
tionnsires Since compensation is
paid for disabilities or death re-
sulting from military service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-04
Detroit Hearing Center Offers
End Parents Information Series

Education al Eastern Michigan
University. His presentation pro.
misses TO be most important one
to parents.
February 2lsf - 7:45 pm.
DR.. Mary Blair will moderate
and summarize Demonstrations
of Children in Speech and Lanev-
age Development" Or Blair is
a Consuliant in Special Education
with the State Department Of
Public instruction Children from
the following schools will partici-
pate in demonstrations Coolidge
school ,E'erndalel Lutheran
School for the Deaf and the De
troii Day School for the Deaf
stephens East Side and the
Detroit Day School for the Deaf
West Side In addition. young
adults who have recently gradu-
ated from high school will pre-
sent their experiences in working
in hearing world
February 28fh - 7:45 PM.
Miss Ann Genetti will discuss:
"Pre-vocationsl Planning from
Pre-sehooI through Employment"
Miss Geneffi ie tho Coordinafor
Of the Deaf Department. at the
Harold Upjohn School in Kala.
mazoo To all parents who are
concerned regarding employment
opportunities for their children.
This final evening Of the series
will he a must meeting EACH
MEETING will include time for
discussion and questions. Coffee
Will be served.
The Detroit Police Department
assures us that uniformed
police officer will be on duty at
the building each evening of the
conferences. The building en-
trance and parking lots are light
ed
RALPH r RJPP. Executive Dir.
Detroit Hearing Center
l401 Ash ST.. Detroit 8. Mich.
Paramount l1436