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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
Member Off,.
CONTINUED From Pare Onel


The Honorable Karegesa ap-
pealed to the American Negro
for moral support and their
prayers during this period of
transition. He also reminded
them Of the ties that they have
with the African nations.
Uganda will get its indie
pendence Tuesday October o.
and we will need your moral and
spiritual support" he said.
The theme for the month was
'Emergent Africa: A Continent
in Transition" An exhibition on
Tropical Africa: An Explosion
in the Future" was on exhibit
in the lobby of Perry Paige dur
ing the entire month.
The audience saw Africa
through many eyes during an
audiovisual experience. Some of
the eyes were those of DR.. and
Mrs. S. Randolph Edmonds, DR..
William Howard, and DIR. C. B.
Owens, all members of the FA-
MU faculty who have visited the
continent.
Brief remarks were made on
the customs and culture of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13

African by John Makuku and
Stainislanas Unoessien, both ma
tives Of Africa and TAMU STU
dents. Dr.. Sylvia Render review
ed Kimble's book, Tropical At
RIGA.
DR.. Howard climaxed the
month-long activities with a
vesper message on "Africa and
its Rise to Freedom"
According to DIR. Howard, "Af-
ricans are determined to wipe
out all vestiges of past humilia-
ton, to assert the dignity of At
ricans, project the African per-
sonality, and to make persons
Of African descent proud of the
glorious African revolution and
it's fruits"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
Annual State -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Negro officials who heads up
the Negro Division Of the Mis-
sissippi State Fair Association,
in noting some efforts in op-
position to the Negro State
Fair. pointed out last week
that the Negro State Fair is in
no ways involved in the cur
rent Ole Miss crisis. 1t was
pointed out that for the past
fifty years, Negroes in Missis-
sippi have had their own State
Fair which was taken over
largely by the state association
because Of the fact that the
increasing cost had made it
practically impossible for the
Negro group to operate with
out assistance from the State.
He said that with or without in
tergration the Mississippi Ne
gro State Fair would last as
long as the Negro citizens of
the State continued to value
their own products and ac-
complishments, and the real
purpose of the Fair.
The Royal American Shows
the nations and one Of the
Worlds greatest carnival at
fractions, with many Of the
most unusual and awe inspir-
ing shows and people is the fea-
ture along the gaint midway.
There is also the Harlem Re-
vue which has always been one
Of the great entertainments for
local fair goers. In the Revue
there is Doris Youngs, talented
songstress, Shirley Wright,
peaches" Slayden, and Earnes-
tine Meloy, three of the twelve
dancing stars stepping their
way in one of the featured rou-
tines, with special lighting eff
fects in Leon Claxton's Star
Studded musical revue. Music,
Dancing pretty girls, and beau
tiful wardrobes spell production
in any musical revue and that
is exactly what fair-goers will
find Leon Miller's 1861 edition
of the Club Lido American
Shows Gigantic Midway this
season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-13
Supreme Court

Continued From Page One)
- during the previous four
terms, it was noted.
The 61-page American Jewish
Congress study, sixth in an an
nual series, was prepared by
Leo Pfeffer, director, and Jo-
seph B. Robson, assistant d.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Head Of Potomac
! Group Picked

LURAY, Va, May 16 (AP)-
Gen. E. w. Opie' Of Staunton
was named to head the Po-
tomac River Committee at its
first session here yesterday. !,
Gov. Harrison appointed the
seven-man com mittee last
month to study plans for de-
velopment Of water resources in
the Botomac Basin and make
recommendations in the best
interests of Virginia.
Vice chairmen selected are
j. Kenneth Robinson Of Win
chester and z. w. Lauck Of
Luray.
Other members of the COM
uaittee are Mayor Frank c.
Switzer Of Harrisonburg, Will
liam B. Clagett of Berryville,
Z. c. Norman Of Purcellville
and Carlton C. Massie Of Fair
fax county.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
EIue Dust Used

GARY, Ind.-The 81 sinter-
ing plants used by the United
states steel industry convert
blast-furnace-flue dust and fine
particles of iron ore into q
material that works more eff
GENTLY than natural ore in q
blast furnace.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
Three Alaska Areas Approved for ARA Plans

Gov. Wm. Egan announced ap- proval by the Division of State Planning of preliminary overall economic development plans for three Alaska areas.
 The plans, now being forward led to Washington, DC, for con- Ecurrence by Area Redevolpnaent Administration officials, were sub- mitted by the Western Kenai Pen insula Redevolpment Committee for the area encompassed by for mer Election District D. the Aleutian Redevelopment Commit tee representing former Election District IA, and the Area Rede- velopment Commission of Greater Anchorage and Election District 10.
 The approvals bring to five the number of preliminary OEDP proposals submitted and approved by the Division of State Planning. Previous submissions were from the Ketchikan and Fairbanks area.
 Approval of the preliminary plans by state and federal officials is necessary before application can be made for grants or loans avail able under the ARA program.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
COP Leaders Blast President Kennedy's Proposed 1862 Program

WASHINGTON tH Republi- can congressional leaders yester- day blasted President Kennedy's 1862 program as grab for more executive power and as call for ever increasing federal spending.
 Senate COP Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois told news conference truly President Ken nedy is heading us toward the leviathian state
 lit does not seem to occur to the administration that the fed- eral government has already be- come big enough colossus that touches the lives. the rights and privileges of every American lnan. woman and child z he said
 It is to be remembered Una
 we, as Republicans, gave tn President year in which to un veil the New Frontier. It has turn k ed out to be nothing more thar a bright ribbon wrapped arouns the oldest and most discreditet political package on earth tn, centralization of power"
 House COP Leader Charles A Hall eek q Indiana said the pro gram outlined in Kennedy's Stat of the Union Message last weel lis the old story of more powe' for the White House. more spend l ing, more debts and more taxes l The attack came at the frs Dirksen-Halleck news conference of this session.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
Action Brings Better Results :.

CTARTING THE NEW YEAR by making resolutions D is one way of trying to be better citizen but action brings better results
 The people of Nome who really want the com mny to prosper and take its place among the leading municipalities of the state have golden opportunity to start the New Year by contributing their time and efforts to one projects which are either now functioning or getting under way this month few dedicated people cannot do 1t all.
 This weekend the Jaycees, sponsor the statewide Junior Miss Contest which gives some girl selected from any part of Alaska trip to Mobile Ala to com pete with other high school seniors for coveted college scholarships well as an opportunity to meet out standing girls from all over the United States Support this organization by your attendance at the Pageant Saturday evening
 The Chamber of Commerce holds 1t annual meet ing Monday to show appreciation to officers of that organization who give many hours of each week for the betteIment of the community Show YOUR appre- ciati for the good work done by attending that meet ing Monday evening.
 Wednesday evening the organizational meeting of the Area RedevelopunenA will be held. This is the group which will study and make application for fi- nancia assistance for needed industry and every per- citizen should be interested which way the town will grow and prosper. This the future of Northern Alaska
 you are interested in preserving the past for the benefit of future Alaskans as well as history the scheduled meeting Jan 29 for museum should be on YOUR calendar One organization is planning to be there with all its members.
 Everyone can't attend all the meetings and take part in all the organizations, but each person can con- tribute time to at least community or civic project
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
By Ward Sims
Associated Press Sto-t Writer

ASSOctute0 FreSS St0J Writer JUNEAU M A new capital relocation effort and an innocent appearing bill calling for a Con- stitutional Convention could give the 1862 Legislature one of its mightiest headaches.
 Also present will be another problem loaded with sectional dynamite, the matter of the new state ferry system, due to go into the first phase of operation late this coming summer. ....
 The seat of support for capital relocation is Anchorage, and back CTS of the move have submitted initiative petition calling for q vote on the matter.
 There seems little doubt that the initiative will come under immediate legal attack from those who want to keep the capital at Juneau.
 The whole question of capital relocation should receive a thor ough airing before it gets on the ballot, both in the Legislature and in the courts.
 The Constitutional Convention bill, HB179. was introduced by Rep. Bruce Kendall of Anchor age, one of the original leaders in the capital relocation effort.
 Kendall has made no pretense of submitting the bill for any- thing other than capital reloca- ton.
 II Consfitutionn1 Convention
 A Constitutional Convention could be called by majority of both d5ouses of the Legislature |providing Gov Eaan approved
 The convention could then move the capital by a simple majority vote.
 Such procedure would erase legal questions which might arise Iby any attempt to move the capi. l tai through initiative, in view o1 Ethe fact that the Constitution does l specify Juneau as the capital l in the schedule of transitional
 measures.
 Of course, Egan is opposed te relocation of the capital and il seems highly unlikely that bill calling for a Constitutional Con- |vention, particularly Kendall's
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
HIGH RADIOACTIVITY LEVEL REPORTED III HAWAII

s HONOLULU W - Hawaiian health officials reported Monday that Honolulu's atmospheric radio activity over the weekend was 10 times higher than normal but still far below hazardous levels.
 A spokesman emphasized that radioactivity would have to be thousands of tinesr higher than normal to endapeer health. z
 Officials attributed the in- creased radioac actiyity to wind changes and other weather factors.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19

bill, would get beyond the Gov ernor's desk, even if the strong Anchorage delegation did drum up enough support to pass such legislation through the House and Senate.
 A strong, last-ditch fight was promised when the state ferry system bill was introduced last year, but the big boom turned into little pop.
 The ferry bill sailed through the House on 27-13 vote and then whipped through the Senate on a 17-3 count, with the bulk of opposition coming from the An chorage delegation.
 This year, Egan is going to have to ask the Legislature for money to keep the vessels going. s2 Million Operating Expense
 It appears from engineering re- ports that he is going to have to ask some $2 million in operating expenses. Some Sl million needed for debt service will run the total to about $S million for the 1erTy system for fiscal 1863.
 With the Anchorage delegation getting more muscles next year II Jumps from eight to IA mem Ders in the House under Egan's reapportionment of the lower chamber ~ the big city repre- sentatives will be in a much stronger bargaining position this year than they were in 1861.
 There could be some interesting discussions on ferries and capitals.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
Capital Movement and New Ferry System Will Be Mighty Headache

Editor's Note: This is the final story in a five-part series on the major problems which will confront the 1862 Legisla- ture when it meets in Juneau Jan. 22).
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19

Letter-sixe and Legal File Folders
 Available II The Nome Nuggst
Evening star., 1962-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL. UN. 4-5100, JU. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
REGISTERED
NTTRSES

Openings for gen. floor duty nurses,
above scale salaries, vacation. sick
leave, other benefits. Also surgical
tech. For appt., phone Mrs Mar
garet F. Weaver, r. N, Director
OF Nursing. RESMOR HOSPITAL,
EMpire EJOnO
Evening star., 1962-08-21
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BEAGLES ready for hunting. Toy
dachshun6= Eskimos. Reg. shots.
- K-gEEG
Evening star., 1962-08-21
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, busy law firm. Age
10 35. Must have good steno.
Skl,ls. Interesting corporate and
International work. Salary to
$40. Re L-a5RS
Evening star., 1962-08-21
BUSINESS SERVICES

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE by
hour, day, week or month. Down
town location. public stenoErspher,
mailing address. Hill contacts and
agency appointments made. An
sEerinE service. D1. 7-9643.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
FuR sALE

ADDING MACHINE. S35. Also late
model elee., good cond.. and new
lu-key elec with sub OIL. 2-03l3.
AIR COMPRESSORS. new or used.
gas or cleo. from 10 IS h.p.
l.54 .3rd 81. nv. FE. $4,000.
AIR CONDITIONER. 1859. l ton.
10y. for sash window SIS.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
RESIDFNT MANAGER

For 350-unit garden-type apart.
ment. Previous eXper. necessary
salary plus apartment Apply
PERSONNEL OFFICE. l40l Eye
Evening star., 1962-08-21
SITUATI0NS-W0MEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

ABLE DAY-WK. MAIDS NOW! Ref.
and health cards, % yrs service
to homes. QUALITY JOBS. 9l9
\. Y; ave. Call Mrs. Barren. DI.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
RECEPTTONIST, to $85
IN MEDICAL FIELD

Por q young lady who thorouEhlv
enjoys meeting people Her con-
tacts will be well patients and she
will be REQUIRED to be helpful and
informative IN reply to questions
pertaining TO the patient Some
typing at so wp.m,. neat appear
ance. gentle in attitude.
EMPIRE FMPL. 1886 Conn. NV
Room Sln NO I-fl1O
Evening star., 1962-08-21

eli King st. Alex. KI. 9-5655,
SALESGIRL FOR BAKERY
Hrs. 10 am. to : pm. ) y day
week. 81 25 hr. to start, 81 so
per hr after . weeks training
Store closed Sun. afternoons and
all day Mon. Call in person after
Il noon. SCHUPP'S BAKERY.
5542 Conn. ave. NV.
eALESLADY. must be thoroughly
experienced for better women'S
apparel shop. Permanent. Excel
lent salary and working condi-
tons, no ewes CLAIRE DRATCH,
1915 Wisconsin ave, OIL. 4-246O.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
WATTRECCFC


Experienced, neat and reliable, for
a. dining room Of exclusive mems
club. Salary plus commission. Ap-
ply in person, at THE UNIVER-
SITY CLUB. 1135 18th st. NV.
MATTRESSES. experienced. See MR..
DAY. Neptune Room. 18th and Z
SITS. NV.
WAITRESS. exper., over 21, day
work. Apply mgr. GATEWAY
DINER, 1908 Fort Myer dr., Arl.
WOMEN between 81 and 45-Na-
tional organization is now select
ing women for training in very
attractive investigative fields. You
must be free to travel throughout
US, Canada and Caribbean after
adequate training period. This is
. permanent position with oppor-
tunity for advancement. Salary
and travel allowances paid. Apply
in person. 1122 Warner Bldg,
18th and z SITS. NV. between 10
am. and . pm. Do not phone.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
to S25C

For AltruiStic Org. Heavy phone
and personal contact. Type As
w.p m. 3h-hr. wk Liberal benefits.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1898 Eye n. W
Evening star., 1962-08-21
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS, porches. rec. rms.
kitchens, bldg. Of all types. Plan
ming service. FLA fin. HILL.
SHERMAN AND KIRSCH. INC.
Evening star., 1962-08-21

PIANO. Story h Clark. full scale
upright. In tmmac. condition.
S345. KITS tWash.'s Largest
Music Storel. 1880 O ct. NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
HELP DOM ESTIc

GIRL for light housekeeping. LivI
in. small salary. Call after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
TEMPORARY
TRAVEL

There is money in the travel in
duStry for you, fun or part time.
Contact your friends or business
acquaintance and earn commits
sions, apply in writing with re-
sumo. Box 403-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
p-s THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
TVes6oy. August n, 1862
HELP WOMEN
fCONTINUEDI
DADF REALTY CORP
AMERICAN NATL. BANK BLDG
Street loO- 1SN-NI5N
kFCEPT.-SECY.. greet patients for

ATl. dentist. Some typlng Attrac
peTSonable girl with car No Sats.
81 $50 POTOMAC EMPL.. "334
Wilson blvd. IA. $1,000. 104 Z
BROAD - II "--H-.'
Evening star., 1962-08-21
SMITCHBOARD
RECEIPT. Silver Spring
PEGGY TOWNE PERSONNEL
eeg ShoTeham Bldg. ST 3-G25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Trade association will train friend
II, attractive typist to handle in
terestlng front desk duties. Simple
hutton-type phone equipment
lots Of public contact such as well
coming out-of-town members and
guests, setting up appointments
for them. in Washington. etc.
Meet and deal with people all day
long. NANCY LEE. '347 Washing
ton Bldg, NE. S-175l. Emp.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Breakfast Conferences

fore that, they had staked out
late afternoon and evening for
their conferences. indoctrinations,
arm twisting and elbow-bendings.
Nothing is sacred to these opera
tors and manipulators. Once they
have become accustomed to sitting
down at table three times a day
with the victims Of their blandish-
ments, you can bet on it they will
be sitting on the edge Of the bed
next, or taking a tip from the
Romans, who found that taking
baths together created a chubby
atmosphere for a business deal.
: Breakfast belongs to the in
dividual; 1t is properly an interval
of meditation. There is no place at
the breakfast table for a pest who
leans forward, chin on hand and
says, Let's get down to business"
Conferences at breakfast? Spare
the thought. - Canton (OhioD
Repository.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Securities SaIes D. c. Bad Example for Marion

Chairman william L. Cary Of
the Securities and Exchange
Commission appeared last week
before House Commerce sub
committee hearing on problems
of Washington investors. He
gave a picture Of abuses in
securities sales here and ad-
vOcated "a strong Blue Skies
statue for the District Of CO.
lumbia to be administered un-
der the District Government by
an administrator with an ade-
quate enforcement staff" The
part Of Mr. Cary's statement
which described conditions here
follows:
The Securities and Exchange
Commission believes that a serious
problem existed in the Metro
politan Washington area with re-
spect to the conduct, business
methods, ethics, and qualifica-
tions of numerous broker-d dealers
engaged in the securities business.
This situation has been graphi-
cally and thoroughly discussed in
series Of articles by Miriam
Gutenberg in The Washington
Star. It has been reflected in the
great number of enforcement ac-
tions brought by the Commission
and the National Association of
Securities Dealers against local
firms; by the crescendo Of il
legal and unethical practices; by
the number of local brokerage
firms that have gone out of busi-
ness: and by the substantial
number of new firms managed by
inexperienced personnel. Appar-
emily vigorous enforcement action
has measurably reduced the
present gravity Of the problem,
although we have no illusions it
ds entirely cured. We cannot be
assured there will be no recur-
renee unless additional corrective
action is undertaken. 1t is my
understanding that a main pur-
pose of these hearings is to assist
in the determination of what such
action might be.
I wish to point out that the
problems of securities regulation
in the District of Columbia are
not unique. AS the Committee
knows, the commission Is presently
engaged in a broad study Of the
securities markets pursuant to
Public Law 87-196, a bill intro
duced by Congressman Mack. One
of the important reasons for this
study was evidence Of a general
breakdown of controls and lower
ing of standards in various sectors
of the securities markets. The sit
uation in the District Of Columbia
appears to represent a partic-
ularly intensified and extreme
example of a national problem.
Why has there been an acute
problem in the District? I do not
have any scientifically developed
correlations. But I do believe that
there are certain factors peculiar
to the Metropolitan Washington
area which aggravate problems
normally present in securities
regulation.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

40 cents per share as commission
and expenses and 10000 shares
OF stock at a penny and a half
a share, a total compensation Of
approximately 100000, or so per
cent of the net proceeds received
by the issuer. Seven months after
the stock was issued, the price
had risen over 500 per cent to
more than $l1 per share. The
issuer is now the subject Of bank
ruptcy proceedings.
In another case, the public paid
nearly $175,0 900 for what eventually
was a 80 per cent interest in a
company which had less than
$4,000 in the bank. less than
5000 worth Of office furniture,
and a net loss for the six months
in which it had been in business
of over $4,000. The insiders re-
ceived the other 10 per cent Of
the company for less than $500.
The issuer is now bankrupt.
Securities problems in the Dis
trict are perhaps most acutely
demonstrated by the allegations,
and evidence, of widespread
fraudulent conduct on the part Of
certain local broker dealers. Be-
cause Of the commissions quasi
judicial functions, it Is not ap-
propriate for me to comment on
any pending cases or active in
vestigations. But, speaking gen.
orally. the erosion of standards
which has occurred to some ex-
tent on a national level appears
to have been magnified in the
District. Just as the migratory
broker-dealers seem to have found
a center of operations in the Dis
trict, so have all Of the unsavory
practices which the commission
is constantly trying to extinguish.