davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19


week in a District corporation
counsels opinion.
Mr.. ISon also said the
amount of the subsidy could
be affected greatly by basic
policy judgments applied by
the commission. Among these
are whether the company is
to be allowed to continue to
charge 81 million per year to-
ward a Sl04 million track re-
moval fund.
Set up to accumulate through
1866. the fund could end up
with about a SIS million surplus
based on company estimated
expenditures of about SIS mil
lion to date and 81 million ad-
ditlonal up to 1866.
Company Stand
The company maintains the
fund should continue accumu-
lating. The reason cited is that
the current track program
worked out with the city calls
for covering about two-thirdS
of the rail mileage. This would
leave the company with about
a S5.5 million liability for re-
moving the tracks sometime in
the future, according to District
Highway Department estimates.
Mr. ISon said he doubted
whether the commission could
decide about the reserve fund
before August 81, the end of
the first l2-month period on
which the school fare subsidy
is to be calculated. If decision
is made after the end of the
month, he said. there is a legal
question whether it could be
applied retroactively in calcu-
lating this years subsidy.
Rather than being cut off.
the fund also could be spread
out beyond the original 10-year
period set up by the District
Public Utilities Commission. he
said. This would reduce the
annual charge.
Asked what the effect would .
be of ending the ST million an
nual accumulation, the COM
chief accountant, Mel
win E. Lewis, said it would booN
the company's net income
(after income taxes by about
100000 on paper.
Factors Cited
For the purpose of calculat-
ing the subsidy, however, this
would be the same as hard
cash, he conceded.
The actual amount of the
is limited by two
factors:
/. A ceiling established by
taking the difference between
the fares for school transport
tation in the District and what
would have been collected if
the 20-cent adult token fares
had been charged.
2. The difference between
what the company earns met
income) from mass transpor-
tation operations in the Dis
trict and 4.92 per cent of its
gross operating revenues. The
4.92 figure is the fair and
reasonable" rate of return al
lowed the company in its last
fare case.
At present levels of opera
ton, the maximum the COM
pany could get from the school
is about S544.000. il
Under this method of figur-
ing and the amount of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
U. S. Seen Developing
Provincial Scientists

SEATTLE Wash, Aug l8-Most American scientists have
become provincial and much Government wasted
"unwsely chosen research incompetenty performed"
AS result, many scientists believe the scientific
revolution which began about 25 beginning to bog
down Of paperwork and tangled communications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., August 10, 1862
School Fare Subsidy
To Top Early Estimate

The new school fare subsidy for D System
VIII cost the District than the 100000 year
by the company according to officials of the Washington
ropolltan Area Transit Commission.
Its safe say this a figure" declared Delmer Ison
executive director when estimate quoted this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

VIM MIIers eliminates the RISK in Carpet buNnq! with
the finest in Boodoom Come see QUALITY from the
Looms Of Mohawk BgeIow, Lees MosIond and many
Names you've known for many years for quality carpet
for years. Come VIM E. Mers where the selection includes
46 magnificent patterns and 454 luscious coors to suit
your toe poper your Perfectly lovely selections of
every price range from $3.50 S2895 square yard Our install
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

lines. Inc problems OF COmnu-
nicatiOn among scientists were
brought before a group of sci
ence journalists here this week.
DR.. Fred R. eagle, co-ordi-
nator of research at Tulane
University. is authority for the
statement that American sci
entiStS are provincial. A mem
Der of the United States COM
mission to the United Nations
science organization. UNESCO,
DR.. eagle said that. in general.
the Soviet block is doing a more
efficient job of keeping track
of the international science de-
velopmentS than is the free
world.
Much PaperwOrk Hit
DR.. John R. Pierce, Bell Lab
oratorieS scientist, well known
for his work on the Echo
and Telstar satellites, ridiculed
much of today'S scientific pa
perwork as "a bunch of nom
sense wrong. or irrelevant,
or at any rate useless" 1t is
just as well, he contended, that
a truly efficient scheme of sci
entific communication does not
exist.
DR.. Pierce'S Characterization
of "unwisely chosen research
incompetently performed" in
cluded many scientific projects
in the space field.
There are far too many
Space meetings and far too
much publicity" Dr.. Pierce
said. Many papers read more
like contract proposals than Sc
rious reports of work done"
DR. eagle agreed that the
quality of scientific work has
suffered in recent years. He
attributed this largely to the
Snowballing Of scientific liter
allure. 1t is impossible for a
scientist to keep up with de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Lotion by Od-Tme carpet craftsmen who take pride job
we'll done. Rather rare, these doys Only the dependable
Roberts, Tackles installation method used Only heavy duty
40 ounce waffle cushion rubber topped cushion used Come
see the textures you like the coors you like by the finest Mills
the land at the prices you like Poy Here few of the
choice buys.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
81! 2!|lsss Hal! eES .,A.h
PhyehoIosy for the Curious

PhvchoIoev for the Curious $500
Tuesdays, 6:3o-7:30 pm. Sept 2S-Nor ~
Basic principles Of psychology useful for everyone:
executive lawyer. mother doctor, salesman teacher
Understanding Humon NotuFe $500
Tuesdays, 7:3o-S:30 pm. Sept. 2S-NoU. -
A fascinating study Of basic types Of people with
basic traits Learn to size up Others assess character
Find out just what type Of person You are
Foreign Correspondents 9 Current Events So
Tuesdays s:3O-9:3O pm Sept 25-NoU. 10
Observations on the news as 1t is being made, by
men with worldwide knowledge and new viewpoints.
Newspapermen from England, France, Germany Italy,
the Philippines and elsewhere share their views.
soyie. STRENGTH and Weakness $500
Thursdays 6:5O-7:3o pm. Sept. N-NoD,-1S
Dr. Starosolsky, q hnquist. lawyer. exile from the
Ukraine and authority Russian hfe viii evaluate
military, educational legal economic. and interna-
tional strength Of the Soviet Union.
Controlling Your Emotions $500
Thuysdaus 7:3O-S:3O pm. Sept. N-Nov. IS
Achieving emotional balance which Is the token Of
mature man, is the aim Of this course. Learn why
you fear, II you can love too much why anger and
jealousy hurt, and what shame and enthusiasm are.
Sofeouordina Mentul HeoIth $500
Thursdays, S:30-9:30 pm. Sept N-NoO. IS
One Of mans greatest blessings Is mental health.
Principles Of mental hygiene taught by competent
Psychiatrist.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
c. u Campus l|'| an: .l|3a|aSI'I5
$500
Review Of Bosie English
Rondnvs z.an.a.a0 nm


Mondays, 7:30-S:3O pm. Sept 2z-NoU IL
Executives secretaries supervisors blossomng writ
ers-all will find this very practical course Review
and master the fundamentals. Be exact In your use
Of modifiers clauses. verbs, punctuation.
Your Neiehbor. ReIieion $500
Mondays. 7:3O-S:30 pm. Sept 2z-NoU. E
History beliefs practices of major religions Lutheran,
Episcopalian, Mormon, Baptist, Oriental religions
and others. This course is in great demand today.
PsyehoIoav Of Pride $500
Mondats 7:3O-S:3O pm. Sept. 2l-N0U. IL
This explains why you are baffled by the ac-
tons and motives Of others sleeper course that
keeps you awake. Only the humble are admitted.
The Ar Of Thinkins $500
Mondays S:3O-s:3O pm. Sept. 24-NoU. ~
thinking mans filter Is not found in cigarette; 1t Is
found in his mind. Learn the basic rules Of logic for
good straight thinking
Developing Reodins Speed $1,000
Mondays 7:3O-S;30 pm. Sept. 2z-NoD. rs
WeResdays 7:3O-s:3O pm. Sept 26-Nov. 2s
ten-week course teaching you to read rapidly
and accurately. Modern techniques used to help
you to improve in vocabulary, comprehension and
speed.
Introduction to Morol Theology $500
Mondays, S:30-s:30 pm. Sept A-Nou IL
You've always wanted to study theology. Here's your
chance This Is strictly adult fare. Learn how to use
principles and solve problems.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
.onddVs, 8.:3O-9::30 pm.

bWSOsOSy Ot Sts run YOsSO
Mondays S:3O-9:30 pm. Sept. 24-NOU. ~
Discover understand and appreciate more fully the
theological ideas written In letter form by Of the
first and greatest theologians st. Paul.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Adult Education! Bldg
18Th Nv
$500
Personnel PsyehoIosy

Personnel Psychology $500
Mondays 6:O0-7:30 pm. Sept. 2l-NoU. u
special service to employers personnel directors
supervisors teachers Includes how TO build morale
handle grievances give reprimands and commando
tons, and establish good employee relationships.
The Constitution and You $500
Wednesdays, S:OO-9Oo p m. Sept. 26-NoU. II
Learn to understand and interpret the Constitution
Of the u g. under the guidance Of lawyer-teacher.
Discuss vital issues Of religion. communism censor
ship. education, etc.
4 interior DeeoFotins $500
Wednesdays, 7:Oo-s:O0 pm. Sent 2e-Nop "a
the beauty Of your home or apartment. Taught by
an expert.
Stocks end FinoneioI PIOnnins $l2.00
Wednesdays. s:OO-S:3O pm. Sept 2s-Nov. ~
chance to learn about selection Of stocks mutual
funds. tax-free Investments sources Of advice and
the current stock market.
Mosslity and Modern Medieine $500
Thursd0ys, S00-9:00 pm. Sept. 27-NoU. rs
No intelligent person wants to miss this challenRing
up-to-date course Theology and medical science iock
at oral contraceptives. abortion HYPNOSIS enthanasa.
etc.
Social Philosophy Of Optimism $500
People are weary Of asking What's Wrong with the
World. Now you want to know what Is right with It.
positive and optimistic philosophy Of society. No
pessmists allowed.
Effective Public Speokims $I2.0O
SGtHydays 1850 anil pm. Sept. 2e-Nov ~
Trade secrets on outlining talks; dynamic begin
nngs captivating deas persuasive arguments; tech
niques of delivery.
How 10 Become Writer $1,000
Saturdays, 1:OO-2:30 pm. Sept. 2e-NoU. ~
successful author gives you tips on creating plots
devolping characters, writing dialogue, maintaining
interest and suspense, polishing your manuscript.
Foreign Lonauoses Sl7oo
For Beginners Conversational
Spanish 7:3e-s.eo pm. Mon, Sept 24-Nov Il
German e:3o-s:oo pm. Tues. Sept. 25-Nov. Is
Spanish 8:00-s:3o pm Tues. Sept 26-Nov. IS
italian e:3o-S:oo pm. Wed, Sept. 26-N0v. IS
French s:S0-S:0o pm. Thurs sept. 27-Nov 10
Oil Pointing for Pleasure $I7.oo
Beginners
Mondays, Sept M-Nev. u 7:30-0:30 pm.
Tuesdays Sept 25-N0v. 1s 7:90-s:90 pm.
Wednesdays. Sept 2s-NOv. II 1:00-3:00 pm.
Wednesday, Sept 26-Nov. T:90-e:30 pm
Thursdays, Sept. 25-N0v Is 7:30-9:S0 pm.
Saturdays Sept 29-Nov IL 1880 am.-12:30 pm.
for inf L!S7lslE CALI
5000 Ext Ey:S
Evening star., 1962-09-16
$500
TheoIoaY Of s.. PauI

Theology Of s.. Paul $500
Mondays, S:30-9:30 pm Sept 2-NoU ~
Discover understand and appreciate more fully the
theological ideas written letter form by Of the
first and greatest theOlogians st. Paul.
Philosophy Of Religion $500
Mondays, S:3O-S:3o pm. Sept. 2l-NoU. ~
This Is course Bishop Sheen used to teach at c. o.
1t shows the relationship between human reason and
religion and the impact Of modern knowledge ON
religion.
Digest Of Greet Books $500
Wednesdays, 7:30-S:3O pm. Sept 26-N0U. II
Stimulating lectures and discussion on Plato Aris-
totle. St. Thomas. Machiavelli Pascal. Darwin, Marx
Freud.
Philosophy for Beginners $500
Sundays. 2:30-3:30 pm. Sept. 30-NoU. Is
subjects taught in Philosophy An excellent brush-p
course well.
PopuIGF History Of the Church $500
Sundays. 3:30-4;30 pm. Sept 30-Nov. 10
To understand Chnrch-state problems and to ap-
course.
How to Look at Picture $500
Sundays, 2:30-3:3o pm. Sept 3O-NoU. 10
masterpieces. Illustrated with cOlorful slides
Fascinating History Of Music $500
Sundays, 3:36-1:30 pm. Sept 30-Nov 10
So much pleasure is given by music The history Of It's
growth and development win give you greater ap-
probation Of Its beauty.
New Trends in Thought $500
Sundays. 2:3O-3:3O pm. Sept. 3o-Nov. 10
Survey Of the latest Developments in science philos-
ophy. education, drama theology and social thought
by specialist In each subject.
Understondins Other Notions $500
Sundays, 3:30-4:3o pm. Sept. 30-N0U. 1s
Officials from various Embassies viii give you an
insight into their countries and their impressions Of
the q. 8. and world problems
Evening star., 1962-09-16
$500


Mondays, s:3O-9:30 pm. Sept. A-NOU. II
This Is course Bishop Sheen used to teach at c. q.
It shows the relationship between human reason and
religion and the impact Of modern knowledge ON
religion.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

$500

Saturdays, 1850 anil pM. Sept. 2o-Nov. ~
Trade secrets on outlining talks; dynamic begin
nings: captivating ideas persuasive arguments tech
niques Of delivery.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Social Philosophy Of Optimism
$500

Social Philosophy OF Optimism $500
Fridays, 7:30-S:30 pm. Sept. 2s-NoU. rs
People weary Of asking What's Wrong With the
World Now you want to know what Is right with Il.
positive and optimistic philosophy Of society. No
pessinnists allowed
Evening star., 1962-09-16
$500
Digest Of Greet Books

Wednesdays 7:30-S:3O pm. Sept. 26-N0U. II
Stimulating lectures and discussion Plato, Aris-
totle st. Thomas. Machiavel, Pascal. Darwin, Marx.
Freud.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Personnel Psychology $500
Mondays. 6100-7:3o p.m. Sept 2l-NoU II
special service 10 employers, PERSONAL directors
supervisors. teachers Includes how TO build morale
handle grievances give reprmands and commando
tiOns and establish good employee relationships
Evening star., 1962-09-16
$500


Philosophy Tor Beginners 5000
Sundays, 2:30-3:30 pm. Sept 30-NoD. Is
An easy and interesting Introduction to the various
subjects taught in Philosophy An excellent brush-up
course as wen.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Oil Painting for Pleasure
He0imSanrr

BeOiRRers
Mondays, Sept. 24-Nov. u
Tuesdays, Sept 25-NOv. Is
Wednesdays, Sept. 2e-NOv. II
Wednesdays, Sept. z6-Nov. IA i.
Thursdays, Sept. 25-N0v. Is
Saturdays, Sept. 29-Nov. II
Evening star., 1962-09-16

FOEetgH LUhyUoySS
For Beginners
Spanish 7:3o-9:eo pm.
German e:3o-S:oo pm.
Spanish S:Oo-s:3o pm
Italian e:S0-S:oe pm.
French e:9o-S:oo pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
PopuIoF History Of the Church

Sundays. s:3O-l:jO pm. Sept SO-NoV. 10
To understand Church-State problems and to ap-
preciate the Ecumenical Council take this fascinating
course.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
$500


The Constitution and You $500
Wednesdays, s;OO-s:00 p M SEPT. 26-NoU u
Learn to understand and interpret the Constitution
of the q. 8. under the guidance Of lawyer-teacher
Discuss vital issues Of religion communism censor
ship. education, ETC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Early Maturing
Crimson Clover
Is Developed

A new early maturing annual
crimson clover, intended to fill
a need on pastures grazed dur
ing the winter, has been deve-
Hoped by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture and the Missis-
sippi Agricultural Experimen,
Station at State College.
Seed of this new variety,
named Frontier, is already be-
ing distributed by the Missis-
sippi station to certified seed
producers and is expected to be
available to growers next year,
according to plant breeders of
USDA's Agricultural Research
Service. Breeder seed is being
increased at State College and
at the Brown Loan Station,
Oakley, Miss.
Frontier was developed from
a crimson clover variety in
PRODUCED from Italy. In addition
to early maturity, the new
variety has large seed, which
helps give it greater Seeding
vigor, faster fall and winter
growth, and generally higher
forage and seed yields than
varieties now in use.
Frontier matured three weeks
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
d National Forest
Picnic-Cdmping
Areas Provided

"The Mississippi National
Forests now have "a improved
camp and picnic grounds for the
citizens of the State to enjoy"
L. s. Newcombe, Forest Sup
ervisor, announces.
He also said the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture has
Fsued a camping booklet to
give people the low-down on
some places to go and what to
expect.
Newcombe estimates that over
10000 people will camp in Mis-
sissippi National Forests this
year. A copy of the booklet,
CAMPING-THE NATIONAL
FORESTS - AMERICAS
FAIRGROUNDS and a bro
chure about the Forest Service
recreational facilities may be
obtained from the Forest Ser
vice, Box 1891, Jackson, Missis-
sippi. With this information
camping trip may be planned
that will enable you to partici-
pate in the pleasures of out
door camping from the aroma
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
)r. ze|ma George Banquet Speaker

DR.. Zelma George, former
.nited Nations delegate who is
ne of the nations most out
landing citizens, a scholar, an
rtist and one who is always
n demand as a speaker, will
race the platform of the Ma
.;onal Beauty Culturists' Lea
.ue's presidents Banquet and
award Night" Monday night
august 9th, 1862 when NBCL
ionors it's dynamic president DR..
Katie E.. Whickam for her UNI
elfish and meritorious service
yer the years.
Those in attendance at the
Banquet will be thoroughly re-
reshed as we'll as delighted by
his noted speaker about whom
he president of Colorado Col
eye once wrote: CDR. George
5 not only a rare individual;
,he is an event." And there s
no doubt that she will electrify
all who hear her discuss with au-
5henticity the various ways and
means of growth of Cosmetolo-
gists during this Frontier" era,
coupled with education and the
Fine Arts both of which are
among DIR. Georges many as
sets.
Married to Atty. Clayborne
George of Cleveland where
they reside, and where the NIB
CT Convention is being held at
Hotel Pick Carter from July
10Th through August 9th, 1862
with it's affiliates the NBCL
Educational Institute, the Soror-
ity (Theta NJ Sigma Boule)
end special feature, the End
Annual Trade Show, she is &C
tive in community affairs.
NBCL is fortunate to have
such a personality as DR.. George
AS speaker at one of its major
affairs, especially the one hon
oring President DR.. Katie +.
Whickam because both are keen
ly interested and active in Gov
eminent affairs. At present DIR.
Whickam is serving as a
Kennedy Appointee" on the
National Defense Committee;
and, when DR.. George served
at the UN, her appointment in
1855 to the position was made
by the Secretary of Defense for
a three year term as one of the
IA women on the defense advis-
cry committee on women in the
services. She will bring to NIB
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

earlier than reseeding varieties
tested at State College. Unde
field conditions. it was sever
to 10 days earlier than other
early varieties and Ia to Is
days earlier than late varieties.
Thus the new crimson clover
will permit earlier grazing
than varieties now in use.
In yield studies Frontier
average 4,317 pounds OF
forage per acre during four
growing seasons, compared with
Alb for Dixie, 3,849 for
Auburn, 4-142 for Autauga,
3.79O for Common, 4,210 TO,
Talladega, and 4,181 for Chief.
In seed size studies Frontier
averaged 114,500 seed per
pound, compared with 152,5OO
for Dixie and III, 900 for Chief.
Frontier was also significantly
better than Dixie and Chief in
seeding height, number of leav-
es, and weight of tops, No signi-
ficant difference was found in
the weight of roots of the three
varieties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

of campfire coffee and frying
trout at breakfast to relaxing
communion with nature in the
stiffness Of the nighttime
forest.
A lifetime Of camping is sug-
gested in the booklet, which
points out that every trans
continental highway in the
country passes close to camp
grounds in one or more Of the
1874 National Forests and 10
National Grasslands.
Basic rules for camping are
emphasized, and campers are
requested to be careful with
fire and to leave camp and pic
mic grounds clean. Every Ma
tional Forest campground meets
certain minimum standards.
These are listed and discussed
in the booklet so that the novice
camper knows what to bring
and what is furnished. 1t gives
special tips to the back-packer
who likes to leave the beaten
track and make camp where the
day ends.
Veteran campers return again
and again to National Forest
campgrounds because of the
many activities offered. There
is fishing or hunting nearby in
season. At many places you
can swim in lakes, swift flowing
streams, or in man-made pools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Nigreia Begins

Continued From Page One)
used to increase their taxes.
In some instances, just the
opposite took place. Many peo-
pie had tried to register them
selves and their relatives twice.
Little Trouble
There had been little trouble,
Mr.. Warren said. In the east,
two or three enumerators were
beaten up, but teams who set
off by canoe into the swamp
lands of the River Niger delta
or trekked across the high pla-
teau of the North had returned
uters
unscathed-With census forms
completed.
In one district of the pro-
posed midwestern state. to
which the Yoruba Tribe OBJ
Jects, the local council had
passed a resolution that every
one in the village must declare
that he was member of the
Yoruba Tribe, but the attempt
at Justification was thwarted
before the enumerators ar
rived.
Each of the $4,000 enumera-
tors was given an area esti-
mated to contain not more than
1000 people in which to con-
duct the house toulouse check.
At least one suburb of Lagos,
however, was so densely popu-
lated that it had to be further
divided into three.
The census is costing more
than 100000. But federal
government officials say that it
Will be money we'll spent if
reliable figures make it pos
slble TO prepare plans for the
future within the framework
Of Nigeria's six-year develop
ment plan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Savings And -.

Continued From Page One)
ed by the 14-year-old institu-
ton.
Carver Federal Savings re-
sources now total $18,738,415
Davis reported. This represents
a gain of almost $4,500,000 for
the year.
Savings accounts totaled $16,-
287,7O9.
Davis also reported that divi-
dends paid on savings accounts
during the first six months of
1862 amounted to $269,760 as
compared with $178,O05 in 1861.
First mortgage loans totaled
S15,978,758 during the January
to June period as compared with
SO, 1904, 200 reported a year ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Mass Firing

Continued From Page One)
county have failed to receive
the usual notice of re-employ-
ment, or a new contract usually
in the hands of all teachers by
this time who are to work dur
ing the coming school year.
And, according to the report,
practically all of the SO are re-
ported to have testified are
given information to agents of
the U. S. Department of Justice
in the investigation of the deni-
al of Negro voting rights in
Dallas County.
Among the SO effected up to
last week when the firings
were revealed, only seven,
whose names were not given,
have let it be known that they
have lost their jobs, and are
willing to take the necessary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

steps to try to regain their
job. The others, according to
reports, have elected to remain
silent in the hope that some
thing will accur and they will
be restored to their jobs.
According to reports the fir
ings have been brought to the
Alabama Negro Teachers As
ISOLATION, but no action has been
taken, even to the confirmation
Of the report.
The firings are also reported
to have been brought to the
attention of the National Edu-
cation Association which ex-
pressed no knowledge of cas-
es, and as far as could be learn
ed, the organization has adopt
ed no official course in regard
to any one of the SO cases.
-O-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

Patronize Our Advertisers