davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

plan and sound out the reactions
Of Lberian officials. .. ~. .
A progress report on another
project was made concerning
the freedom Farm" In Fayette
county, Tenn. The farm was
opened on q 4O4-acre site last
year to house Negroes eVicted
from their homes for attempting
to vote.
DR.. Edward v. Hill, California
clergyman serving as chairman of
the committee for the new Educa-
ton Foundation, said it hopes to
gather capital Of $4,000, 900
through a 10-year campaign for
contributions. The foundation then
would be able to realize about
$500, 900 annually in interest earn
ings. on the fund, he said.
The Education Foundation would
start out as a mortgage agency
for congregations unable to Dor
row from commercial sources for
church building programs, but
would hope to channel surplus
earnings into loans and gifts for
colleges and seminaries related to
the denomination, he said.
Returned to office along with
DR.. Jackson was the entire roster
of officers. They are:
Baton Rouge, La, Rev. Billups,
vice president at large, T. S. Har-
ten, vice president, Brooklyn, NY.
Finlayson, vice president, Miami.
Charles H. Hampton, vice presi-
dent, San Diego, Calf; T. J. Jem-
ison, general secretary, Baton
Rouge, La, L. H. Henderson, Jr.,
assistant secretary, Kansas City
Mo, M. X. Curry, assistant secre-
tary and president of Bishop col
lege, Dallas, Tex; L. c. Jenkins,
assistant secretary South Caro-,
lima; L. M. Terrell, assistant Sec
rotary, Atlanta.
L. G. Carr, treasurer, Phila,
delphia: C. A. w. Clark, editor OF
the Voice, Dallas, Tex; Owen D.
Pelt, historian, Chicago; B. ]
Johnson, statistician, Atlanta, and
Atty. B. F. Wilson, lawyer, Gary.
Ind.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
World War II Vet
ForSee Grant Services
TuIaSeIr,NS Sankau1hap

Forsee Grant, 2O9 Eva St.,
died in Ancker Hospital, Friday,
September 7. He was Veteran of
World War II.
Visitation were held at Brooks
Funeral Home on Monday, Sep
TENDER 10 and Funeral Services
were on Tuesday afternoon Sep
TENDER II at two pm. at the Fun
eral Home with Rev. Leroy Gard
ner, officiating.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Martha Grant, two aunts,
Mrs. Opal Harris and Mrs. Luvenia
Scott, st. Paul and Ernest Grant.
He was buried in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

Mary Brady at the Abraham
sons Funeral Chapel, Lake st. and
18th Av. s.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at 8 am. at st.
Leonard Of Port Maurice Church,
with Father Frederick Ortner, Of
ficiating at the Requiem Mass.
Survivors are her husband, Don
aid; two sons, David and Michael;
a father, Harold Lewis and a
brother Burton Harold Lewis.
Burial will be in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
JOINT MASONIC OES
SERVICES SUNDAY AT
ST. JAMES, ST. PAU

Joint Memorial services of the
subordinate lodges and chapters
of Prince Hall Grand Lodge and
Prince Hall Grand Chapter, Min
nesota and its Jurisdiction will be
held on Sunday, September 16, at
7 pm. at st. James AME Church,
Dale and Central.
The service will be in memory
of y all departed members. Rev.
Mordeau Williams, pastor of St.
James Church, will give the SER
mon. James Bradford, assistant at
torney-general will eulogize for
the Masons and Mrs. Lydia Pillow,
OES grand lecturer, will eulogize
the departed Eastern stars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
nhuFgood Morsh0II
Confirmed BY Sen0fe
For Federal Judge

CONTINUED from Page ~
might be a filibuster on the floor
against Marshall.
In a letter to the Spokesman
Recorder papers dated September
5, Senator Hubert Humphrey stat
ed:
"By the time you get this
letter we hope to have the NOM
nation of ThurgOOd Marshall
before the Senate. No matter
what the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, under the craftsmanship
Of Senator Eastland may do to
block the nomination, 1t is the
decision of Senator Mansfield
(majOrity leader and myself
representing the Senate leader
ship, to bring this nomination to
a vote in the Senate. II need
be, we will discharge the Com
mittee of its responsibilities and
bring the nomination directly to
the Senate. Marshall Is a good
man. He ought to have been
confirmed long ago."
Exactly six days after Senator
Humphreys statement to the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
on Tuesday, Sept. IL the Senate
voted and Marshall is now a Fed
eral judge in fact as well as name,
Opposition to Marshall was led
by Johnston, the sc. Democrat
assisted by Sens. James Eastland
Of Miss, and Strom Thurmond
also Of sc.
Thurmond is the darling OF
American right wing. A few
months ago his was presented in
a speech in Minneapolis by the
local Conservatives Citizens group.
Marshall one Of the greatest
constitutional lawyers developed
in the past three decades in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
body, opposing nations would be |
outnumbered.

body, opposing nations would be
outnumbered.
In any event, the role of the
Afro-Asian bloc, provided it uses
its hefty majority, will be an i'm
portant one in major issues facing
the world organization.
The U. S. opponents to the one
nation, one-vote system point out
that it is unfair for example, that
a country consisting of only 44O, 900
people, like Gabon in equatorial
Africa, should have the same vot-
ing power as the Republic of India
with a population of 438, 900, 900.
They argue further that it is
unreasonable, from their point of
view, that nations which are not
economically Insufficient should
have powers equal to countries to
which they look for financial as
sistance.
1t might be noted that this
view has not been expressed Of
ficialIy by the US. Government.
However, Sen. Allen J. Ellender,
louisiana Democrat, said last
month that he regards it as "un-
considerable for the leaders Of
country to cry for independence
and then in the next breath de-
mand economic aid for its sur
vival."
He added, ut is all very well
for such countries to want to stand
on their feet, but they should not
try to walk before they can crawl,
and when the time comes, they
should be able to stand without
leaning on America"
Ellender, speaking In Wash
lngton, made his comments In
connection with the recent indie
pendence Of Jamaica. He said he
did not regard Jamaica's admis-
sion to the family Of Independent
nations as either great or won
deRfuI.
''T have said many times that it
is unfortunate that the wave Of
swept so many small,
underdeveloped nations of the
world at just this time in history"
The Dixie legislator said in a talk
for broadcast in Louisiana. Few of
these countries, he said, are able
or prepared to care for them
selves or their people and what
has been done by
the so-called colonial powers the
take so much pleasure in
mahgning."
AS for Jamaica, Ellender said
that while the liberals hail its
independence as great and Won
derful" from now on our coun-
try, not Great Britain, will pick
up the bills for the economic de-
velopment Of this new born coun-
try"
Already, he said, negotiations
have begun for a 2.5 million dol
lar loan and 1 do not consider
this particularly great or won
derfuI."
During the same week, former
President Herbert Hoover proposed
a new union Of the worlds free
nations Hoover, speaking recently
in West Branch, Iowa, on the oc-
casion of his Ssth birthday, termed
his proposal the remaining hope
for peace In the world"
1.-THE 31st President Of the United
States said such a council should
rather than replace the
United Nations. Hoover, while not
his attack on the voting
system Of the UN, made 1t clear
that he was dissatisfied with the
world body as 1t exists today.
He said Communist nations are
"the disintegrating forces in the
United Nations" adding: We
must realize that the United Ma
tons has failed to give US even a
remote hope Of lasting peace. IN
stead, 1t adds to the dangers of
wars which now surround u.s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

funeral Services
For james Dudley, Held
Held September 9Th
Funeral services were held Sat
urday morning 10 am. at Brooks
Funeral Home for James Dudley,
who died at Ancker Hospital on
September 5.
Mr.. Dudley lived at 541 Mar
shall Av. Rev. Henry Bolts, Jr.,
officiated at the services.
He is survived by his wife, Jean
Ann Dudley; mother Mrs. May Z.
Velvin, Springfield, cousin, Mrs.
Emma Jean Brown, st. Paul.
Interment was at Elmhurst
Cemetery. ur
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to all for their kind
expressions of sympathy during
the loss Of our loved one, Richard
Lane.
The consoling words of Rev. B.
H. Hunter; the beautiful flowers
and cards helped to tighten our
grief. We shall be forever CRATE
full.
Mrs. Richard Lane and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
NofionaI BoPtists
ReeIecf Jackson
Who Reps Dr.. King
CONTINUED from Page II

The plea for a peaceful conven-
ton was made opening day by
Rev. e. A. Freeman of Kansas
City, Kans., who declared:
There is no reason or cause
for so much fighting and dissen-
sion in our convention. If we are
dedicated to Christ and the love
Of God is deep in our hearts, we
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank my many friends
for their kind concern during my
recent disqualification.
I especially wish to thank Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr., and the men,
bers of Pilgrim Baptist Church for
their prayers, cards, flowers, Wis
itations and other acts of kind
ness.
Mrs. Sallie Wellington,
TIA w. Central Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Funeral Services For

Funeral Services For
william Jackson, Held
ThUrsd0Y, Sept. -
Mr.. William jackson, 200 East
Arch st., died Monday, Septem-
Der 10, at Ancker Hospital.
He was a retired railroad waiter
and been a resident Of st. Paul
for over sixty years.
Funeral services were at Alex
anders Funeral Home, Thursday,
September 13 at 10 am.
Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4 of
which he was a member was in
charge Of the services.
Interment at Elmhurst Gene
terry.
There are no known survivors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Mrs. Donald Brddy, Jr.,
Found Decd BY

Husband, Wednesday
Mrs. Mary Brady, wife Of Dom
aid Brady, Jr., 336 East seth st.,
was found dead early Wednesday
morning by her husband.
Mrs. Brady had been a resident
Of Minneapolis all of her life. She
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
DIR. WRIGHT RECUPERATING
FOLLOWING SURGERY

DR.. Wilbur H. Wright, 1887
Clinton Av., Minneapolis dentist
returned home Wednesday after
noon September IL, from Fair
view Hospital where he had been
a patient since August 20.
DIR. Wright has undergone ma
jor surgery. He is most happy to
be back home recuperating from
his illness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

San Francisco ruled in 1857 that
private golf clubs using public
links for tournaments could not
bar entries for reasons of race.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

SCC4A1Cu " NC III
good health.
Alexahders Fun
eral Home Is in
&c h arge Of ar
engagements.
The r osary
will be held on
Thursday even
ing at 1880 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

Who so putteth his trust IN
Jehovah shall be safe.
prov. 29:25)
Every day, whatever we do,
wherever we go, God goes
with US; we are surrounded
and infoIded by the protect
ing presence of God. Knowing
this, we are at peace - we
never feel alone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

CONTINUED from Page u
might be a filibuster on the floor
against Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

overblouse Of silken smooth Arnel irioeetote
ihei founders costly, dries quickly Dainty fIoraI
print In mint blue, or beige on white. Button
back, sealloped Of bottom 80 10 80. SO.
The Nsekwser Shop, oil JslIsff stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Rvnless, seomless nyIons
by Gotham Gold Stripe

Be Prince chormine place this lus-
irous soiin slipper OF the feet Of your
Christmas Cinderella Pink, blue,
white. black, with slender heel, nyIon.
rosetie. $3.50. r Street. 4th floor;
olso Of FoIls Church, Shirlineion,
Silver Spring, in block or white.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
SEEK HOSPITALITY TITLE
HOLMES BEAUTIES OFF TO COAST

not until Saturday night, but
a series of luncheons, parties,
and sessions with the judges
will likely occupy nearly
every moment for each young
lady. Personality, poise, and
appearance will be the con-
siderations.
Mss King, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert King of 2O5
Vine ST., will not find COM
peting for titles a novelty this
week since she has won num-
erouS similar honors in Hol-
mes County and at Delta State
College where she will be a
Junior this fall.
The elimination of her no.
nors was selection as Most
Beautiful at Delta State last
year and Holmes County
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
4-H Exchange Visitors
Receive Big Welcome
Tours Festivities HighIight
CoIorful Week For Youngsters

Holmes County officials and local extension service wor-
kes have rolled the red carpet for members of
Al exchange program delegation visiting the county this
week.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
B. R. Hammett
Services Held
On Saturday

Funeral services for Benja-
min Richard Hammett, we'll
known retired farmer of Lex
ington, were held Saturday at
the Antioch Baptist Church
with the Rev. Paul D. Bragg
officiating. Burial followed in
Odd Fellows Cemetery with
Southern Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Hammett, 80, died at
his home Thursday following
a brief illness.
He had served as Justice of
the Peace in Beat One for four
terms and was the father of
fourteen living children.
Mr.. Hammett, a member
of Antioch Baptist Church,
was born in Holmes County
February 20, 1872.
Survivors include his wild
oW, Mrs. F'losSie Dodd Ham
nett; four sons, Rudolphus
'Dolph" Hammett of Lex
ington; B. R. Hammett, Jr.,
Of Baltimore, and Willie jim
Hammett and Robert Allen
Hammett, both Of Dallas; and
ten daughters, Miss Leila
Hammett, Mrs. A. j. Hearn,
and Mrs. w. H. King, all Of
Lexington; Mrs. ]. R. Boothe
|of Acona; Mrs. A. c. Bern
nard and Mrs. r. E. Elledge,
both of Greenwood; Mrs. C.
w. Seymour of Jacksonville,
Fla; and Mrs. Ray Martin,
Mrs. A. w. Witt, and Mrs. B.
j. Allen, all of Dallas.
In addition, he is survived
by 40 grandchildren, 27 great
grandchildren, and single
great-great grandchild.
PallDearerS were B. j. AL
len, Andrew Hearn, Allen c.
Bernhard, Herbert King, Ar
thur w. Witt, r. E. Ellerdge,
z. w. Seymour, John Russell
Boothe, and Ray Martin.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
Forestry Queen in 1860.

Forestry Queen in 1860.
The Hospitality Committee
of the Lexington Chamber of
Commerce, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Charlotte Black
stock, is responsible for the
selection of local winner
Miss Blanton, who ENJOYED
her eighteenth birthday Sun
day, is the daughter of Mrs
Myrtis Blanton and resides at
lO5 Cedar Street.
An honor graduate of Dur
ant High this year, she was
member of the Y-Teens for
-four Years serving as Music
Chairman for two years; the
Future Homemaxers OF Ame-
RIGA for four years; the Glee
Club for five years; and the
Girls Ensemble and Sextet.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

for getting one additional nei-
ghDor farmer to carry out
one needed conservation prac-
tee on his farm in 1862. The
national goal was to get
100, 600 such farmers to take
this step. Committeeman will
lingiy accepted this challenge.
and they have unselfishly de-
voted many hours to the
work necessary to meet the
goal"
he feelingis general that
farm program workers have
major responsibility to help
bring about proper use and
management of the Nations
SOIL, water, woodland, and
Wlldllfe resources. Adequate
use of these natural resources
on our farms will benefit not
only the farm family concern
ed, but also the community
and the Nation"
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
Conservation Drive
Nets Good Results

This years drive to get
more farmers interested in
adopting conservation prac-
tees on their farms is paying
Off, Lynn Jordan, Chairman
OF the Holmes Agricultural
Sterilization and Conserva-
ton County Committee, re-
ported today.
The drive is being carried
out by ASC farmer-committee-
men on their own time. as a
direct and valuable contribu-
ton to the Department of
Agrlculture'S rural areas DC
Velopment program. Major
opJectiVeS Of the RAD pro-
gram are to increase income
OF under-employed, low-in-
come farmers, and to deve-
lop off-farm sources of en-
ployment.
The goal of the conservation
drive, the chairman explain
ed, is to get farmers who
have not been doing conserva
ton work on their land in re-
cent years to do an important
conservation project in 1862.
AS Of July %, 1862, commit
teemen in Holmes County had
enrolled SO of such "new''
farms for participation in the
1862 ACP. Of this number
practices had been reported
as completed On % farms
This is definite progress.
Mr.. Jordan declared. "When
the drive started, it was sug-
gested that each ASC Commit.
teeman accept responsibility
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
Holmes Girl
Attends School

Miss Linda Baughn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Baughn, attended "The Young
and Beautiful Charm Camp"
held at the University of Mis-
sissippi July 18th through
18th.
Students were given instruc-
tons in modelling, fashions,
preparing for careers in beau
ty, figure perfection, physi-
cal fitness, party dos and
don'ts, and personality de-
velopment.
The purpose Of the school
is to teach young ladies of the
nation some of the basic ele-
ments of charm.
Director of the course was
Mr.. Don Sartell, editor in :
chief of Young and Beautiful
magazine.
Linda will be a junior in
the Benton High School this
fall.
Attending the school with
Linda was Miss Mary Frances
Fouche, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Travis Fouche Of Ben
ton.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
Studies Piano

She has been piano stud
ent of Mrs. Harry O'Cain for
ten years and recently pre-
sented her senior recital.
AS an active worker in the
Durant Methodist Church,
Miss Blanton has served as
president of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship, a member
OF the Official Board and
secretary-treasurer of her
Sunday School class.
Her hobbies include pistol
shooting, skating, and swim
ming. She plans to enter Ole
Miss next fall.
The DuranL Business and
Professional Women's Club
sponsors the local entry each
year.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

The visiting youngsters
were officially welcomed to
Holmes County Sunday by ex-
tension service workers, local
All Council leaders, and May
ors of the county's seven
municipalities.
Highlighting Mondays acti-
vitieS was a tour of area in
dustries including Black Creek
Charcoal Plant, Lexington In
dustries, Talon Upper Plant,
and Durant Sportswear. Fol-
lowing lunch at the Hotel Dur
ant the youths visited Holmes
Junior College, the w. j..
Waits cotton and cattle farm
and the d. T. Slack farm in
Yazoo County where they en-
joyed a barbecue.
Tuesday, a trip to Jackson
enabled the All Club mem
bers to tour the egg cracking
plant at Canton, enjoy lunch
as guests of the Mississippi
Livestock Producers Associa-
ton, visit both the Old Capt.
toll and New Capitol and the
Governors Mansion.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

DR.. Campbell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Campbell Of
West, has just recently finish
ed his internship at Baptist
Hospital in Jackson following
his graduation in 1861 from
University Medical School.
He graduated from Millsaps
College in 1854 prior to two
years service in the army.
The Lexington newcomer,
along with his wife, the for
mer Carolyn Smith of Vicks-
burg and a two and one-half
year old son, Paul, reside at
81 Carrollton Street. They
are Presbyterians.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
BY Jack Shearer

Two Holmes County love-
lies, Joyce Faye King of Lex
lngton and Beverly Ann Blan-
ton of Durant, left for the
mississippi Gulf Coast We'd
nesday TO seek high honors in
the annual state Miss Hosp4ta-
lily contest.
Eacn was honored earlier
in the summer by being nam
ed Miss Hospitality from her
respective home town. Now
tie stakes are higher and the
competition tougher. but re-
CARELESS Of the outcome of
Judging, each contestant is
assured a FULFILLED week.
Schedule Full
The actual coronation of
the new Miss Hospitality is
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
LOCAL MEMBERS
ATTEND MEET

Members from the Auxilia-
ry of Ohio c. Byrd Post of
Veterans of Foreign Wars
attending the VFW meeting
In Greenwood Monday night
were Mrs. W. H. Scott, Mss.
Adie Rutledge, Mrs. Thelma
Sharpe, Mrs. LYDIA Taylor,
Mrs. Leon Armstrong Mrs
W. I. Holder, Mrs. Sibyl Will
mans and Mrs. Jean McLel-
Ian.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
COUNTRY CLUB
SETS PROGRAM

A Western Roundup
dinner dance will be held
at eight O'Clock Saturday
at the Holmes County
Country Club following a
supper at 7:30 o'clock.
Admission will be $3.50
per person.
All members are urged
to attend.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
New Doctor Comes To Lexinqton

DR.. Charles w. Campbell,
a native of West, has reurn-
ed to Holmes County as an
associate of DR.. P. B. Brum-
by.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

Ridgeland team Is to 3 Tues
day in the 3rd District Tour
nament being held in YaZoo
City this week.
The Holmes team lost so
Monday in the contest against
the Canton All-StarS.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26
Little Boys League
Team Wins; Loses

The Holmes County All
Stars in the Little Boys Base
ball League beat the Madison
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-07-26

David Miles, Jr., one of 80
.t,.,.cn.s oc4e..eu from over
the UuICeu states to attend a
science Training Program at
Al -Ssiss.pp4 Ste University,
July % through August II.
These students will be given
intensive study in Al scientific
projects. The course is spon-
sored by the National Sr-enle
Foundation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Golden Age Hospital
Opens on East 152nd St.

lack, noted that it "fulfills
vital need in Cleveland by
caring for seriously-ill pa
tients who have no further
need for acute general hospital
treatment but still require
constant professional care at
low cost"
Recently Remodeled
Recently remodeled at a cost
of about $4,000, the hospitals
complete facilities include elm
ical services and pharmacy. A
garden is currently under con-
struction and will be available
for patients enjoyment this
summer.
Physicians and nurses are on
duty around the clock, and pa
tents personal physicians are
welcome to continue treatment.
Mrs. Petrovsky will answer
questions over the phone, or
confer personally. Telephone is
PO. 1-5660.