davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Accent-The Fall Of the CITY," by Archibald MacIeish
Despite some reevance Of staging tonights production
OF MacLeihs verse drama the wessness Of the free
who invent their own oppressors" has moments Of
great force and conviction John Ireland waverng
the announcer" but Colleen Dewhurst, Michael Toan
and oSse Davis excellent. 1880 pm, wToP-s
KiIdare-Winter Harvest" epeat) How does one tell
an old friend he's getting too old to continue
practcng surgeon? It's Raymond MasSeys problem with
Charles Bickford the friend who has dedicated his
life to medicine To relax the tension there's subplot
involving Kildare with hypochondriac Mention must
also be made Of Herschel Bernards 0ormery 1t Jacoby
OF Peter Gunn effective performance heart patient
$3.50 pmr WRC4
My Three SOns-Chip Leaves Home" epeat) Little Chip
having trouble with his family So egged on by Mixes
psychology studies, he decides to away The family
reactions are hilarious particularly MacNfray irving
10 report the disappearance to the police Children
interested In running off might get helpful hint from
ChpS moeout-eVen parents might approve $50 pm
WAGAL-7. 'O pulp
is worth watching for Paances solid performance
He plays tough guy back in town to kill the Judge who
sent him to prison. It's familiar tale but Palance
makes it belevable and frightening $3.50 pm wToP-s
At the SOurce-The is the York executive offices
OF the National Association Of Manufacturers and more
particularly the associations president Donald Har-
oenprook Tor reactions and comments the economic
state OF the Nation Correspondents David Schoenb,n
BIZ Leonard and Allan Jackson will question Mr. Harden
brook on problems such the gold outflow the stock
market tne admnlsration's tax proposals as business
incentives and the overall relationship between govern
ment and business. 1000 pm WTOP-s
Steve Allen ShOw-Steves got his band vbraphonist er
Gibbs youthful comic Ken Greenwad, and phily Duke
all going for him again Steve sings and plavs rets
massage and chats with the audience and autor Cor,o
Lee while the musical numbers provide beat and the
accent OF the evening. HOO pmr WTOP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
b 3 Star staff Writer

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Ideally,
the American Medical Associa-
tons committee to study the
relationship between tobacco
and disease should be stated
by three experts from another
planet who have never heard
Of tobacco, an ANA spokesman
says.
In lieu Of this, he said, the
committee will be made up Of
scientists who are committed
to neither the tobacco indus
try's views nor those of various
health groups that already have
condemned tobacco.
The decision of the AMA's
board Of trustees to direct its
Council on Drugs to set UP this
tobacco study group was an
nounced Tuesday In Washing
ton by Senator Neuberger, Dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
ANA to Ask Scientists
For Studyof Smoking

ocrat Of Oregon. The ANA
spokesman said here that Mrs.
Neuberger requested the study
and "triggered" the boards de-
cision.
He said the committee will be
composed Of scientists, not nee
essarily physicians. It will be
asked to critique the research
that has been conducted on
tobacco and point out where
sloppy work has been done and
where further research needs
to be done.
The committee probably will
make a report in about q year
on the relationship Of tobacco
to disease. The spokesman said
at the ANfA's annual meeting
here that the committee will
weigh only scientific matters
and will not be swayed by social
or economic consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

oped wrinkled, inelastic skin,
thinning hair and hunchbacks
This looks, Dr.. Selye said
like senility but he cannot be
sure that Is what 1t is.
2. BY introducing common
material that prevents the de-
post Of calcium by keeping ii
in forms the body can elimi-
nate, DR.. Selye has prevented
rats given the same doses Of
hormone or vitamin D from
getting the symptoms Of senil-
ity.
8. BY introducing these ma
terials after the rats already
have begun to "age," and have
lost 20 per cent Of their body
weight, DR.. Selye has reversed
the "senility" process.
What about humans, DR..
Selye was asked when he re-
ported his findings at the
American Medical Associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

annual meeting here. DR.. Selye
said his work Is aimed at
rejuvenation or the prevention
and cure Of senility in humans,
but that rats are still q long
way from man.
DR.. Selye - whose earlier
work on stress has been mis-
used, he said, by some vitamin
manufacturers-said his find
ings on vitamin D and calcium
should not make anyone change
his diet, as long as it is normal.
But I am strongly opposed
to taking random vitamin pills
especially D ones. which add
their doses to the d you already
get from the sun and irradiated
milk.
Il am also opposed to ex-
treme milk drinkers, those
whose diet is almost entirely
milk" Milk has a high calcium
content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW FORMULA
Better Than CaIamine Lotion
For Relief of Itch
Combines ont-ch medicofons prescribed by doctors
for fast relief Soofhes for hoUrsI Aids heoineI

Don't let maddening itch torment you
during the day, keep you awake at
night. New Calamatumo ointment has
the surprising ability to relieve itch
fast, aid healing, help prevent the
spreading of skin irritation far better
than calamine lotion. What's more,
relief lasts for hoESi
In case after case, users report,
"Calamatum cools and stops irrita-
ton. Actually relieves itching
almost instantly"
Why is Calamatum better than Gala
mine lotion? Because only Calamatum
combines six anti-itch indications
prescribed by doctors in a unique new
no-grease formula. Result2 Only
CalamdfHm brings this fast relief:
~ A powerful anesthetic relieves
itching sensations fast. ~ An anti
histamine combats certain skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

poisons" which cause swelling. % An
astringent drying agent dries up''weep-
ing" ofskin, aids healing.
And unlike calamine lotion, Gala
matum gives day and night relief
forms its own medicated bahdage that
won't rub of or fake of till you wash
it of. Won't stain clothing or bed
sheets.
So don't suffer another dayl New
Calamatum is guaranteed to relieve
itch due to poison ivy, heat rash, nom
poisonous insect bites, allergy,
psoriasis, rectal itch, or nervous itch
better than calamine lotion-of
money back. Just return unused por-
ton to manufacturer.
Even if other products have failed,
try greaseless Calamatum todayl
Available now at all drug counters.
eise2 lsodIns Phsrmsesl Corp. Dover, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Dvorak's
New World" Symphony No.
5 in E Minor; Brahms
Violin Concerto In D, opus
II.
S:O6, WASH-FM (97.I Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Ravel's
Left Hand Concerto; Bee
thoven's Symphony No. 9.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.S MOI
Stereo Concert Time. Mo-
Fart Symphony No. 80;
Tschaikovsky Violin Con-
certo in D Major.
sos WGMS AMIN $50 Fc,
and 1885 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals Of the World.
Philharmonic Orchestra of
London, Otto Klemperer
and Paul Hindemith, con-
ductors, Wagner's Tam
hauser Overture; Hinde-.
mith's Symphonic Serena,
Schubert's Symphony No. 9
in c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500 WTOP (9)-Frontier
Circus. THE Hunter and
the Hunted" A gunman Or
ders, his men to let no one
leave town until he finds
out who shot his brother.
Eddie Albert is featured.
(repeat)
$3.50 WMAL (D-Real Nc
Coys. Grandpa (walter
Brennan) finds he can't
afford to feed Hassie's
friends. Lydia Reed is guest.
10000 WRC (4)-The Untouch-
ables. Arsenal" Ness finds
= himself in the middle as
Chicago hoodlums. tangle
over machineguns. Kelvin
Hagen and Karl swenson
featured.
1880 WTOP (s) - Portfolio.
Might Patrol" A picture
tour Of duty Of two police
officers assigned to Scout
Car % Of the second pre-
cinct, Washington's wick
eldest precinct. Chief Rob-
ert Murray and Capt. James
Stargel appear briefly.
11:10 WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest Crack Up" Art mu-
scum curator is framed by
art forgers into thinking he
was in a train wreck. Pat
O'Brien and Claire Trevor.
(1946).
1850 WRC (4)-The Tonight
Show. Variety. Jerry Lewis
host. Color.
1880 WMAL (7)-Movie. 1.-THE
Highwayman." English no.
bleman poses as a bandit,
robbing the rich and giving
to the poor. Charles Coburn
and Wanda Hendrix. (195D.
1858 WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Movie. wings in the
Dark" Dramatic love story
heightened by adventures in
the air. Cary Grant and
Myrna 10y. (1935).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Now in two havors

with the blue LABEL And
new Open Pit Smoky made
with liquid hickory smoke,
in the bottle with the brown
label. Try them both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
WITH A GRAIN OF CALCIUM
Researcher Turns
SeniIity off and On

a result, rather than a cause,
of senility.
What DR.. Hans Selye, direc-
tor Of the University of Mon
treal's Institute of Expert
mental Medicine and Surgery
has done is this:
l. He has given rats doses Of
parathyroid hormone or vita
min D at levels their bodies,
under certain conditions, might
produce themselves. This has
caused Qualification of the ar
teries and other parts of the
body. The animals also devel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

TO-DAY you can capture the favor of an
i old-time barbecue right in your own
backyard or kitchen. All you need is a bot
tie of Open Pit Barbecue Sauce.
Open Pit Barbecue Sauce gives almost
any dish real barbecue favor. That's because
its a special blend Of natural ingredients
Delicate spices, creamy tomato paste and
sugar, blended to make sauce that's rich
and thick with favor.
Use it as a haste,
ingredient and sauce
You can enjoy that old-time barbecue flavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

CHICAGO, June ga Ca
madam scientist says his re-
search-in making young rats
senile and then, to some de-
gree, making them young again
should be taken with a grain
of salt. Or. maybe, a grain of
calcium.
But he believes his research
shows that senil1ty may be
caused by calcium deposits in
the arteries and other parts of
the body. In the past such de-
posts have been looked on as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the
Kansas City Athletics. From
D. c. Stadium.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Concert from the Water
gate. The United States
Navy Band, 1t. Anthony
Mitchell conducting. Live.
1885, WOL-Showtime. Ethel
Norman and Ray Middle
ton in Irving Berlin's Annie
Get Your Gun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

many different ways. Use Open Pit as
haste on chicken, roasts and spareribS. As
an Ingredient in stews, casseroles and meat
loaf. As a sauce for fish, to warm up left
overs and to serve with hors doeuvreS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Open Pit Barbecue Sauce has the RICH good flavor
of an old-time barbecue. The recipes special blend
of natural ingredients Read how you can use Open
Pit Barbecue Sauce in your own backyard or kitchen
as an ingredient, haste and sauce to give almost
any dish that old-time barbecue flavor.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

All things. except the EteT-
nal. must have a beginning,
and. likewise an ending. After
having served as editor OF the
Herald for the past ll3 con-
secutive editions, | am re-
Enouishing that position to
Paul Tardy, who assumes out
les next week.
Naturally. it is with mixed
emotion that this final column
is written. You simply cannot
devote your entire mental and
physical capabilities to a
particular project and not
hate to leave it.
But as l said at the start,
that if the choice were mine,
| would leave the Herald only
when | was certain that a bet
ter man was there to take my
place. The new editor is just
such a person.
Paul is a highly capable
newspaperman. In addition,
he is the kind of person you
just "enjoy being around"
That, my friends, is a rare
combination.
To all of those in the cOun-
ty who have been SO helpful
in so many ways, | express
my sincerest appreciation.
That, Of course, includes the
merchants who have support
ed the newspaper. Had it not
been for them, the paper could
not have continued publica-
ton.
To my critics and to those
l may have disappointed, l
offer apologies. Let me assu-
re you that the failures were
due to lack of ability or capa>
bility, rather than to an alb
Scence of desire to excel.
l have always felt that a
newspaper was the important
single factor in building a
good community. The paper
can do a good job, however,
only as it receives the sup
port Of the people.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
School Menu

Monday, Dec. 3 Vienna
Sausage, Potato Salad, Car
rots, Cherry Pie, Rolls, J PIT.
Milk.
Tuesday, Dec. 4 Chicken
Salad, Buttered Potatoes, En-
glish Peas, Peaches and Cook
les, Rolls, ! PIT. Milk.
Wednesday, Dec. 5 Ham
burgers, Chill Beans, Onion
and Pickle, Banana Pudding,
! PIT. Milk.
Thursday, Dec. 6 Turkey,
Rice and Gravy, Green Beans,
Jello, Rolls, J PIT. Milk.
Friday, Dec. 7 = Tuna Leaf,
Spaghetti, Turnip Greens, APP
pie Pie, Corn Bread, ! PIT.
Milk.
Extra Milk sold at Recess
and Noon &c per J PIT.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Tea HOnOrs
Beth BeQlI

Miss Beth Beall, whose mar
rage to MI. Fletcher Clark OF
Ruleville, will be solemnized
on the 9th Of December, was
honored on Friday with a Tea
Shower by Mrs. Allan Ram
sey, Mrs. Jack Yates and Mrs.
Tom Riley, who entertained
in Mrs. Yates home on Pick
ems Street.
arrangements of white
CurysauUnemumS and pink
saoanquas compnmenUed the
recepUlon room. The receiV-
ing une formed before the
lovely fireplace banked with
pink floWeIo. Miss Beall chose
d dress OF sort green crepe,
styled with slim lines and
featuring a scoop back with
a draped panel. She wore
matching satin shoes and q
white cOrSage. Mrs. John HO-
ward Beau, mother of the
hlSle. wore a lovely deep
turquoise silk. And Mrs. Flet-
cher Clark, mother Of the
groom was dressed in rosy
pink wool. Both wore white
flowers. Mrs. Riley greeted
guests at the door and pre-
scented them to the receiving
line. Receiving with Miss
Beall, Mrs. Ramsey, and Mrs.
Yates, were Mrs. John Ho-
ward Beall, mother of the
bride, Mrs. Fletcher Talmad-
ge Clark, mother Of the
groom, Mrs. Fletcher Clark of
Drew and Mrs. j. S. Ely of In
dianola, grandmothers of the
groom.
The dining room was softly
lighted by candles burning in
tall wrought iron hurricane
lamps. An ivory satin heart
pierced with an arrow fashion
ed of creamy white gladioli
and chrysanthemums pointing
to a miniature brides bou-
ouet at the base Of the heart
conferred the tea table. On eth
er side of this arrangement
were small cupids holding
nosegays of white flowers and
greenery, ringed with ribbons
and satin leaves. Silver trays
of tiny sandwiches and minis
completed the table setting.
Assisting in the dining room
were Misses Amanda Povall,
Renee Gilliland, Sara Beth Ell
lis. Beth Flowers, Brenda
Berman and Suzanne Yates.
The gift room, decorated
with fall colors of gild, vel
low and orange, displayed
many lovely presents. The hos
tesses' gift to the honoree
were a TERED silver server
and a copper and brass chat
ing dish.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
COLORED:

Dorothy Henderson, LeXing-
ton
Sarah Johnson, Lexington
Laura Rimson, Tchula
PearIie Mae Guess, Durant
Baby Boy Guess
Ella Mickey, Lexington
Savannah Vaughn, Pickens
Baby Girl Vaughn
Olympia Moore, Tchula
Simon Phillips, Vaughn
Robert Zollicoffer, Goodman
Andrew Lacey, Pickens
Bruce Colbert. Tchula
Cassandra Applewhite Dur
ant
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
SHARIN THE
S|DELIGH7S
BY Jack Sheorer

The new editor will not have
an easy job. He will appre-
ciate your support and | can
assure you that he deserves
it.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
FOR SALE:

FUR L.
One hundred sixty acre
farm all under fence on black
top Highway IA about II miles
from Holmes Junior College.
Six-room house, pump and
barns; two fish ponds, tele-
phone and electricity, butane
tank to house, on mail and
school routes. Some hardwood
timber and lots of young pine
pulpwood size; ! of oil and
mineral rights. B. A. Mcbride
P. O. Box SO, Goodman; or j..
S. Mcbride, Durant.
45-3t-pd.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

PATIENTS

MS. w. "A. Terrell, Jackson
Ms. Lula EdwaruS, LeXlng-
ton
mrs. John Kier, Jackson
Mrs. Emily Motnershed,
EbeneZer
Mrs. Bill Young, Lexington
Nlr. Clayton Spell, Licking
ton
Mrs. Floyd McNeer, LeXing-
ton
Mr.. Cleveland Slater, Dur
ant
MIR. j. K. Boatwright, Lex
ington
Mrs. H. N. McKibben, Lex
ington
Mrs. j. E.. Hearn, LeXing-
ton
Mr.. L. K. Herring, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. o. S. Williamson, Lex
ingtOn
Mrs. Fannie Martin, Lex
ingtOn
Mr.. Horace Tavares, Lex
ingtOn
Baby Girl Written, LeXing-
ton
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
WANT ADS


Nc hunting or trespassing
of any kind allowed on my
place three miles north of
Goodman. Mrs. H. A. Keen.
45-13t-pd.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
DISCOUNT SALE:

Sixty squares of metal roof
ing IS kegs of nails : 10
spools of barbed wire. Rhyme
Coal and Feed. Phone 295.
45-1t-pd.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
POSTED:

Tine j. B. Mcbride estate
posted against all forms of
hunting and fishing. Mcbride
Bros.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Wnen there's q bite IN the ar ORC your 1ufni'y
comes troopIng IN With tlngIlng ears und 'eauen0n
noses, dinner is something oPtOlAE Wnen uPPe.IZ-
ina arenas from the kitchen promise G hot, rID-stIc<-
ing dinner, you'll have an enthusiastic crew begging
for seconds! For finest foods to Whet COd-Weother
~appetites, shop PIGGLY WIGGLY. You'll ALWAYS
find YOUR favorites at lowest prices at PlGGLY
WGGIY VI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

Government to break diplo-
matte relations with South
Africa, and we will so urge"
As to the United Nations DR..
Clark said, Gall members of
the United Nations have sign
ed a solemn declaration, the
Charter. Among its purposes
being, Ito reaffirm faith in
fundamental human rights, in
the dignity and worth of the
human person, in the equal
rights of meg4 and women and
nations large and small, and to
establish conditions under which
justice and respect for the OBJ
legation arising from treaties
and other sources of interna-
tional law can be maintained,
and to promote social progress
and better standards of life in
larger freedoms"
Decisions of the Security
Council and other agencies of
the United Nations have main
tanned that the denial of fund.-
mental human rights and dis
criminatory practices toward
classes of society, apartheid,
are no longer matters solely
within the jurisdiction of the
government. They are the con-
Germ of all members of the Uni
ted Nations" said DR.. Clark.
"The millions of officers and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

to Capetown and investigate.
Where-upon DR.. Clark applied
Immediately for q visa.
In denying DR.. Clark a visa
the South African Government
refused to give any reasons.
The refusal was couched in a
enc paragraph letter, "The visa
application of DR.. Arthur Ches-
ter Clark has been submitted
to the appropriate authorities
in South Africa for considera-
ton. / have now been inform
ed that the application was re-
fused" Du Plessis, Vice Consul.
Upon receipt of the rejection
of his application far a visa,
DR.. Clark prompelty appealed
to the United States Depart
ment of State for assistance in
the protection of their property
rights, and he also brought the
matter to the attention of the
United States representatives in
the United Nations.
with the Church owning
more than a million dollars
worth of property in South
Africa and having a million
members there, we have no at
te1tion of sitting idly by and
doing nothing while our proper
ty is slipping out of our hands"
Said DR.. Clark.
Further, he said, "The great
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Plan ANALYSIS.

Continued From Page One)
ference here recently, NAMD
board members programmed a
study of the Negro market in
it's present status, its perspect-
i've and future within the theme
"The Negro Market, Americas
Dynamic Frontier" Definition
of the market, the technliques
of approaching it and the COM
plexities of it's buying habits
will be principal concerns of the
convention. Top ranking bust
ness executives are scheduled
as speakers.
Meanwhile, the Washington,
D. c., Chapter has slated it's
first Emphasis Award" to go
jointly to Miss June Norton
and Beautycraft Plastic Co.
Miss Norton, radio and tele-
vision star, is currently doing
television commercials on Wash
ington's Channel 5 under spon-
sorship of Beautycraft Plastics.
NAMD's Board and officers
include Leroy w. Jeffries, John
son Publishing Co., board chair
man; Moss H. Hendrix, The
Moss H. Hendrix Organization,
NAMD founder; H. Naylor
Fitzhugh, professor of Market
ing, Howard University; Betty
Jane Everett, Chicago Urban
League; Wendell P. Aston,
Humble Oil Co.; Stan Matthew,
Matthew Caldwell and Ballard,
Chicago; Jesse J. Lewis, Bir-
mingham (Ala.) Coca-Cola Bot
ting Company and James "Bud"
Ward, The Moss H. Hendrix
Organization, Washington, MA
MD executive director, Carna-
ton Company, Los Angeles.
NAMD officers are William
G. Porter, Anheuser-Busch, St.
Louis, president; James E. Hew-
lit, Cleveland Electric Illumi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

mating Co., 1st vice president;
Louneer Pemberton, Kansas
City Urban League, End vice
president; Richard L. King, Hi
ram Walker Distilling Co., De-
trcit, Bird vice president; Or
vile Swafford, Coca-Cola Bot
ting Company of Baltimore, 4th
vice president; James Avery,
Humble Oil and Refining Com
pany, New York, secretary;
Maitland Russell, Philadelphia
marketing consultant, asst. Sec
rotary; William F. Majors,
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of
Memphis, treasurer; Frank Dee,
Schenley Industries, New York,
asst. treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

est protest ever made by indi-
vidual man was the protest
made by the Black man of the
A.M.E. Church when in Nov
ember 1887 he broke away from
the Methodist Society of Phila-
dclphia over segregation and
organized his own Church
group"
Now again, the African
Methodist Episcopal Church
arises against "apartheid prac-
tees" (segregation) in South
Africa. In discussing his deci-
sion to call on the United States
Government and the United Ma
tons to act in this matter, DR..
Clark said, "The Government
Of the United States assumes an
obligation to it's citizens to re-
present them in their property
matters abroad. American citi-
zens and the American Govern
ment are encouraged to make
financial investments in foreign
countries, we maintain Ameri-
can Consuls in foreign lands to
protect our investments there,
in our case the A.M.E. Church
has vast property holding in
South Africa" AS American
citizens we are calling on our
Government to protect our
rights and finding themselves
unable to do so, we expect our
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
AME Church -.

Continued From Page One)
retary-Treaourer Of the Board
of Home and Foreign Missions
Of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
The application for a visa
YVES made after the Council of
Bishops of the A.M.E. Church
had received a cable from one
of their representatives in
Capetown, South Africa report
ing that legal action was under
way in the. courts to confiscate
and sell certain Church pro-
perty.'
The information reaching the
Council of Bishops was incon-
elusive so the Council directed
DR.. Clark to proceed promptly