davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
DrathH

ABEL, RUBEN W. On Thursday. No
vsmber " 1893, AZ Mount Alto Hos
ABEL, beloved son Of the late Ruben
s ,; ano mrs: Penelope N. Abel. Sur
Wved by one brother, Clinton M.
Abel; three sisters, Mrs. Virgie Peel,
MIS- Hattie 3. Jones and Mrs. Nessie
Atchinson. Friends may call at the
Han Funeral Home, Occoquau, Va.
where services will be held Monday,
H PIieRtoer Nsf;oSs, cs pm; Interment
pm.
ARAvANIs, AGLAIA. On Friday, No
ysmbeT IS. 1888, at Arlington Hos
ARAvANIS Of 3oop North NottiSFhsmn
Sc Arlington, Va, beloved mother
mrs. Evelyn Rails, Washington,
y. e; Mrs. Nicholas Mandelos, Ar.
Arlington. Va; Nj. joseph us O ArsTaOi:
and Mi. Nicholas AraVanis, Wash
by ten grandchildren and two great
randShildren; Friends are, invited
Y En- eau a. Hysong's Funeral Home,
said on Sunday. ns Soye P5sseri i, will "
pm. Funeral services will be held
a SITS. Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church, AIS 18th 81, NV,
on Monday, November TO-, at l:30
pm; Interment National Memorial
ar H., Ce eF a6,Iy Falls Church, Va.
be, made to the SITS. Constantine and
Helen School Fund. "
BARNETT, LOUISE 8. On Friday,
November IS, 1858, at the District
General Hospital, MRS. LOUISE s.
R RARISNEE E,S Of ~ IS s s s, ne wife o.
Of Mrs. Mary Helen Williams. She
sranddaughter. Patricia Williams
tives and friends. Remains resting
81 me John 7 Rhines Co. Funeral
friends may call after pm. Monday,
November 49, and where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Tuesday, No
yember ~, at u am, the Rev. c.
w; Turnes officiating. fnterment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. ls
VIRGINIA A. On Saturday,
November %. 1858, at the Circle
VIRGINIA A. BL,AADEN; sister Of
hrsi a BEysnt McCullsn, Mrs; Russell
Lee and AshbY E. BiSden. Friends
Chapel. $40 South washington ST.,
AIeXandria, Va, where services will
Dc held on Tuesday, November ~,
at II am. Interment Ivy Hill Gene
terry. In lieu of flowers contribu-
tons may be made to the Heart
day. November Is. 1853, ocLAREf1NnesEf
J. Bolts of 1901 Rosedale st. me-,
husband of the late Dora z. Bolts,
father of Mrs, Daisy Thomas. Mrs,
Ethel Marshall, Joseph r. and Lloyd
j.: Bolts; brother Of Walter and
William Bolts and Mrs. Minnie Dean.
He also is survived by seven grand
children and nine great, grandchil-
Funeral Home, 9Th st. and Mass.
M AYE; ne. until s:i5 am, Monday,
Be offered at the HfSS oy Fa MAS cs TI
ole Church, Hillcrest HeiIhts, Nd,
a 70 am. Interment Cedar Hill
BRAZIL, KATHRYN NJ. Suddenly, on
RYN N: BRSziIL Of f 500 s1'' Eastern EASTERN
ave-, Silver Spring, Md, for many
County public school system; Beloved
sister John BRAZIL Of Hastings, Pa;
andrew BRAZIL of Spangler, Pa;
Frank BRAZIL of Oakland, Calf,
and Anna Brain Of Detroit, Mich.
Spangier. Pa, on Saturday Noyer e.
Der Is. Interment Holy Cross Cenl-
etery' Spangler, Pa. "
BROCKENBOROUGH, GRACE. On
Saturday, November Is, 1858, al
GRACE BROCKENBOROUGH OF cas-
9th st. ne. Notice of funeral later.
arrangements by Henry S. Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Newton A. Clark ,
Once Saved FDR

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. Is (AP) .
Retired Police Capt. Newton
Arthur Clark. who collared a
would-be assassin Of Franklin
D. Roosevelt. died today.
Mr.. Clark pounced on Gui-
seppe Zangara seconds after
the gunman fired a shot that
fatally wounded Chicago May
or Anton Cermak, standing
near Mr.. Roosevelt on a Miami
visit February Is. 1888. Shortly
after the incident Mr.. Roose-
welt was inaugurated for his
first presidential term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Poll Tax Dispute
ToOccupyVirginia
Special Session
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshisstoa, b. c.
November ~, 1853
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

battle between opponents Of Vrginss poll Gov
HaSons the General Assembly shaping I'D for the
very beginning of special session Of the Legislature II
Tuesday in Richmond.
Several lawmakers from the nearby will lead move
open legislative doors to poll tax repeal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

election reforms.
Gov. Harrison, conceding the
legislature can set its own
rules, will ask 1t to confine its
business strictly to his two
bills to provide a substitute for
the poll tax which will be out
lawed In Federal elections after
ratification Of the oath Amend
ment to the Constitution. ex-
pected early next year.
While Virginia's poll tax will
be retained as . qualification
to vote in State and local cleo
tons, the Governor Is request
ing that persons desiring to
vote for President, Vice Presi-
dent and members Of Congress
be required to file certificates
Of residence" six months in ad-
vance If they refuse to pay the
poll tax.
Confident Of Victory
Administration forces are
virtually certain to put their
program across even though It
has encountered mixed reac-
ton from lawmakers In North
ern Virginia. the Norfolk area
and the Southwest.
The first order OF business
when the House and Senate
convene will be adoption Of re-
solutions outlining the scope Of
the special session.
All Of the lawmakers from
the nearby area are committed
to repeal of the poll tax, but |
not all of them are in favor Of
seeking repeal at the special
session.
There will be no chance to
vote on the poll tax at the Spe-
cial session." Delegate James
NJ. Thomson of Alexandria said
yesterday. THAT issue will not
come up before the special ses-
sion"
Prefers Regular Session
Mr.. Thomson is q member of
the Privileges and Elections
Committee which will clear the
Governors program as well as
consider any other election law
legislation that might be intro
duced.
II fully expect to support poll
tax repeal in both State and
National elections. mfr. Thorn
son said, but that should be
brought up at the regular ses-
sion next January"
Asked II he would object to q
resolution to allow introduction
Of other election law bills this
week. Mr.. Thomson said, Eyes,
primarily because Of the limi-
tation Of time and the fact that
the regular session Is only two
away"
Gov. Harrison has expressed
the hope the special session
can complete its work In not
more than three days.
As soon as the Legislature
establishes the ground rules, 1t
will adjourn so that House and
committees may open
public hearings beginning at 2
pm. Tuesday in the House OF
Delegates chamber.
To Confer on Strategy
A major attempt to have the
special session call a consti-
tuional convention to remove
the poll tax requirement Is
being led by State Senator Ed ]
ward L. Breedon, jr., Of Nor
folk. The success Of his effort {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
AnuFtltnDa

GROZBEAN, YETTA. There will be
an unwilling in memory Of YETTA
GROZBEAN, on Sunday, November
c.m. ssi a a, S a. It g. oeY R. SsSSm
and friends are invited.
THE FAMILY. S,Io.l6,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

warming trend expected Sunday in the Eastern
Southern Pacific while
due the Great Lakes southwark
Middle Mississippi Valleys parts the States
Pacific Northwest and portions the PaeauAP Wrephoto
Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 81 Noon ~ "a
am. - g 4p.m. - So
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, &C. on May Q. June 10 and
Lowest, .. on January "A.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Hish ------- s:3I a.n. 900 am.
b HIsh $500 S:llSaamm. 3:sSaa.m.
10y For high and low Sl tid:. a. .S sf iSlSE:
from he sbove Annapolis e' 81 q sours;
Bloody Point Light, AZ hours; Colonial
soiomons Isisnd. 81 hours; n Point
Lookout, IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
sun. tomorrow SO am. nm Sc: iS p pm:
Moon. today17 1925 Am. SOL pm.
E E s:Es$siS 5 5'| I I Sit III 81
May 1O6 346 30S ID al IA
June 6,S7 2.44 All 10'44 m
july 1o5 l63 ADA ii IA '1k
sSs stoSeF go ii5ass Els 1877 81
November 400 5.12 Pa 7.IS ri
December 333 PSI 766 '0i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

; WILLIE =. Officers and
, members Of the Past Ma
irons and Past Patrons
Council Of Prince Hal
. Chapter, No. s, o. Z. s.,
are requested 70 attend the
funeral Of our late Past
Matron, Sister WILLIE r.
N, on Monday, November 10,
Il u am, from the MCGUIRE
y 1 II ewAR M ~ ;. N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
EVA LUCAS BROWN. p, g. i n {.

WIN, WILLIE 7 Officers an and mem
Nj ter, No. 5, o. f. S. Up. n.
an A., are requested to at
.MA tend the funeral services
w Of our late Past Matrons
" WILLIE r. BROWN, on
Monday, November 10, 1888,
II am, from the Mcclure Flu
raj Home, ls2o Sth 81. NV.
p; CAMPBELLy "; y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

A major attempt to have the
special session call a consti-
tuional convention to remove
the poll tax requirement Is
being led by State Senator Ed
ward L. Breedon. jr., Of Nor
folk. The success Of his effort
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Negro Appointed To Schick
Public Relations Staff

Cage Spooner Johnson is the
newest member of the public
relations staff of the Schick
Safety Razor Company, Culver
City, Calf, a division of Ever
sharp, Inc. He will have an i'm
portant part in the marketing
program of Schick's stainless
double edge blade and its in
ternational merchandised In
jector blade.
johnson is well qualified by
both education and experience
for business public relations.
He is a graduate of Xavier
High School, Loyola Industrial
Relations School and the Cath
olic Labor Institute. He also
took courses at Burbank Tech
nical School and Loyola Univer-
sity.
In Los Angeles, where he now
lives with his family at 4427
Victoria Park Drive, johnson
went to work for the Post Of
flee in 1914, then spent four
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Century Of
Negro Progress
Exposition Is
Joined By Four
Fed eraI Ageneys
Exposition To Be
Held August Is
Thru September 2
In Chicago

Washington, D. C, June II -
With the signing today WED
nesday) Of the U. S. State De-
partment as an exhibitor, four
federal governmental agencies
will participate in the A Gen.
tury of Negro Progress Expo
sition to be held August 16
to September 2 in Mccormick
Place.
Other federal agencies pre-
viously committed are the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare, the Post office
Department, and the Veterans
Administration.
These agencies will tell the
role of the Negro in U. S. gov
ernment activities in one of the
largest exhibits of the Exposi-
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Pres. Reddix On Farmers Home
Administration Advisory Com.

Mr.. R. D. (Bob) Morrow was
elected to serve as Chairman
OF the Mississippi State Farm
ers Home Administration Ad-
visory Committee for the en-
suing year at a meeting in
Jackson on Friday, June 7.
Mr.. Morrow is a recognized
leader in agricultural, business
and financial circles and will
have an oportunity as Chairman
of this Committee to further in
fluence the agricultural deve-
lopment of the state.
State Director T. B. Father
rec stated that he is very much
pleased to have a man like Mr..
Morrow to head the committee
and predicted that the Farmers
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
SUPREME COURT SOUNDS DEATH KNEIL STREET DEMONS ATOMS
RoWd y Demonstrations Mar The
Solemn Funeral Rites For
Medgar Evers Here Saturday
POLICE QUELL DEMONSTRATIONS;
MANY NOTABLES ATTEND RITES

The body of Medgar Evers,
State Field Secretary of the
NAACP, was placed in its final
resting place Wednesday in Ar
lington National Cemetery, in
Virginia, just outside of Wash
ington, the nations Capital City,
where it will rest among some
of the outstanding heroes of the
nation.
Special permission has to be
given for burial in Arlington
National Cemetery presumably
reserved for the nations out
standing military and naval he
roes among the nations war
veterans. Evers, a veteran of
the Second World War, was the
leader of the drive for Negro
civil rights in Mississippi where
he heroically presented the case
for Negro rights at every op-
portunity his life being snuffed
out by hidden assaiIant as he
returned home early last We'd
nesdav morning from a civil
rights rally.
Some estimated three to four
thousand, many from various
sections of the state, attended
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Truman Predicts
Evers Slayer
Will Be Caught
Calls Capitol Hill
Sit-In Plan
"Perfectly Silly"

Washington - Former Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman arrived
in town Wednesday night ex-
pressing belief that the killer of
Negro leader Medgar Evers
twill undoubtedly be caught
and be hanged, as he should
be-"
Truman came to Washington
to attend reunion dinner
Thursday night of his senatorial
War Investigating Committee.
He said the shooting of Evers
was "a very sorrowful thing to
happen.
AS for the overall civil rights
situation, he said "We will come
out all right on this because
Continued On Fage Three)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Chicago Mayor Backs Century Of
Negro Progress { Exposition

Chicago, Ill. June 17-Mayor
Richard ]. Daley announced to-
day that the City of Chicago
will support and participate in
A Century of Negro Progress
Exposition to be held from
August 16 to September 2 in
Mccormick Place.
Prior to his announcement,
the Mayor approved plans for
the city's exhibition in the Ex-
position, joining with the state
Of Illinois, several other states,
the United States government
and at least two foreign coun-
tries as exhibitors.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Mayor Tells President About
Demonstrations In Jackson

President Kennedy called
Mayor Thompson Monday af-
ternoon to discuss Jackson's ra-
cial situation in a thirty min
ute telephone conversation.
The Mayor received several
follow-up calls from Attorney
General Kennedy, in which the
Mayor reaffirmed his points on
major proposals discussed with
the President.
The mayor said the President
was very appreciative of the
city's efforts to halt the dis
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Jewish GROUP
Say GraduaIism
Fails Achieving
Civil Rights
Propose 8-POint
Legislation To
Close Rights Gap

New York, = The American
Jewish Congress charged last
week that gradualism as a
means of achieving racial
equality had proved "a folly
and failure"
The Jewish group called on
President Kennedy to move
boldly" in. meeting what it
called "the crucial domestic
issue of our time - closing the
civil rights gap between what
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

Mayor Daley said: ~ am
pleased that Chicago has been
selected as the site for the only
national celebration of the sign
ing of the Emancipation Procla-
nation.
"This will provide a perfect
showcase to let the entire world
know what the American Negro
has accomplished in this coun-
try"
In addition to the Federal
Government Pavilion, Presiden
Kennedy has authorized Unit
ed States postage stamp COM
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Labor Secretary Pushes Equal
Job Employment Opportunity

Washington, d. C.-Secretary
of Labor w. Willard Wirtz has
announced a wide range of ac-
tions, directives and orders to
insure equal opportunity in ma
tionwide apprenticeship pro-
grams, in referral of workers
from Employment Service Of
fices, and in other job-related
programs administered by the
Department of Labor.
The Secretary made known
these actions in testimony be-
fore the General Subcommittee
on Labor of the House Com
mittee on Education and Labor,
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
West Georgia
College Admits
Negro Student

Carollton, Ca, = West Geo.
rgia College late Tuesday ad-
mitted it's first Negro student
in the history of the state insti-
tuition.
The student, 33-year-old
wife is a teacher in the Carroll
County school system, regist-
cred quietly without attracting
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
President Kennedy Challenged On
Jamaica Trinidad immigration

gerous point in the United
States and when Secretary of
State Dean Rusk has already
apologized in a diplomatic note
for mlstreatment of Jamaicans
in the United States South.
1--WE are not inferior in any
form or manner" Sir Alex
ander declared here en- route
to Washington, "and we hope
that in due course this dis-l
elimination will be rectified in
the interest Of justice" He
said he would put the question
UP to the President personally.
Jamaica's immigration quota
was fixed by Congress in 1852
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

currently holding hearings on
equal employment oportunity.
The Secretary revealed that:
"A 50-man task force began
making inspections on an on
the-site basis today of Federal
construction projects across the
country, in response to the Pre-
sident's request, announced
Tuesday, that such projects be
reviewed to prevent discrimina-
tion in both hiring and in use
of APPRENTICES. The task force
will report on from so to 100
projects within a week. The
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

turbances and said he woulc
call again later.
The call was directed to the
mayor late Monday afternoon
while he awaited arrival of Ala
bama Governor Wallace at the
Municipal Airport here.
Mayor Thompson said he ex-
planned to the President "just
exactly what we have been do
ing, what we intend to continue
doing and what we expect to do
in the racial activities here"
He advised the President the
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Police Say Tracing Of Evers
SIayer's Rifle Is Slow Work

was found in clunp of honey
suckle 100 yards from Eyers'
home after the Staying,
Officers said the scope was at
tached with easily distinguishable
English screws. but thus far the
gunsmith who did the work has
not been located.
FBl gents throughout the
country are checking gunsmiths,
officers said.
Continued On Page Three)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Los Angeles
Mayor Airs
iiews On Rights
Los Angeles, June Is :

Los Angeles, June Is =
n his first press confer
ence since his return from
Europe, Mayor Yorty said
that mass demonstrations
would serve no useful pur-
pose.
IT would venture to say
that the vast majority of Ne
gro citizens of L. A. realize
this" he said.
"I don't blame them for
wanting = little sense Of urg-
ency about solving their prob
lens because we can't let
these things drag on for
ever"
The Mayor warned against
CONTINUED On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Atlanta Swim
Pools Ordered
Closed BY Mayor

Atlanta, Ga. June Is - The
city has ordered it's IL public
swimming pools closed for the
weekend after three days of
integration which were marked
by two small fistfights and four
arrests.
Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. announ-
ced Friday the pools were be-
ing closed Saturday and SUM-
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
T0UGAL00 PROFESSORS HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Prof. john R. Salter, an in
structor, and Rev. Ralph +.
King Chaplain of Tougaloo
Southern Christian College, both
white, were injured in an auto
mobile accident here at noon
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edna Robinson, a local
Negro woman, was also injured
in the accident. All three were
admitted to the Baptist Hos
pital.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Local Injunction
Against Street
Demonstrations
Is u pheId
Stiff Penalties
Imposed For
Defying High
Court Rulings

Washington, June Is - The
U. S. Supreme Court is believed
to have sounded the death .knell
to street demonstrations for
civil rights Friday, when it re-
fused to set aside a State Court
injunction to prevent Negro
demonstrations in Jackson, Mis-
sissippi.
The Supreme Court gave no
reason for it's action, merely is
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

Both Salter and King have
been active in civil rights dem
onstrations here.
The accident occurred at the
intersection of North West
Street and Stillwood Drive. Po-
lice said the collision began with
a crash involving car driven
by Mrs. Robinson, and a car
driven by Prat Pyle, a white
youth.
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Weigh Effects OF Evers Shaving
On Progress Of Civil Rights

Tuscaloosa, Ala. June IA -
The grim potentialities in the
killing of Medgar Evers, are
particularly evident in the south
according to Relman NORM AS
sociated Press Staff Correspon-
dent.
Southerners see the danger of
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
U. S. To Ignore
Segregation In
South Africa
Pretoria, South Africa

Pretoria, South Africa
Local segregation practices
will be ignored by American
diplomats throughout South
Africa when the guest lists
are drawn up for July 4
independence Day celebra-
tions.
The embassy here, the con-
sui generals Office in
johannesburg and consulates
throughout the country were
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
United State Commissioner Of
Education To Address Teachers

Honorable Francis Keppel,
U. S. Commissioner of Educa-
ton, will address the 60th An
nual Convention of The Amer
lean Teachers Association. Dal-
las, Texas is the scene for this
National conclave which is set
for July 81 through August 8.
Over 1000 delegates, represent
ing $4,000 teachers in 80
states are expected for the four
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

Jackson Police pressed the
time consuming effort to trace
the origin of the high powered
rifle they believe was used to
shoot Medgar Evers, State N
AACP Secretary.
Police said they have asked the
FBI to try to determine who at
tached a new japanese made
telescope sight to a World War
vintage 3O-O6 Enfield rifle which
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Federal Judge
Dismiss Biloxi
School Suit

Biloxi, Miss, June 19-Fed-
eral District Judge Sidney C.
Mize Tuesday dismissed a Jus
tice Department suit seeking
desegregation of public schools
in Biloxi. 1t was the same rul-
ing by which he disposed of a
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Evers Brother
New State
nAACP Secv.

A new State NAACP Field
Secretary, Charles Evers, an
older Brother, has been named
to succeed the slain Medgar
Evers.
The new Secretary, before
leaving the state several years
ago to live in Chicago where
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Name Negro Woman v-P For
Major Department Store Group

Detroit, Mich, June II -
Mrs. Yolande H. Chambers has
been elected a Vice President
and Personnel Director of
Davidson Bros, Inc, Joseph
Ross, President of the major
department store group announ-
ced today.
Davidson Bros, Inc. operates
the Federal Department Stores
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
kenya Paper
Hits Stand OF
Gov. Wallace
Nairobi, Kenya

NdIrUDi, AcHy6
The Nairobi Daily Nation
said in an editorial that Gov.
George c. Wallace Of Alabama
should be put in his states
penitentiary.
The paper said Governor
wallace gave Americas enc
mics a propaganda gift Of i'm
measurable value"
The paper said Governor
CONTINUED On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

strong Negro reaction setting
up against strong counter-ac-
tion among white people.
In the aftermath of his slay-
ing last Wednesday night, the
aggravated struggle over civil
rights appears to be taking
Continued On Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

years as captain Of walters at
Earl Carroll's. For the next
two years he taught industrial
relations courses at the Catho-
lie Labor Institute.
During that same period
CONTINUED On Page Three)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
NEW YORK, June Is


The issue of Western Hemi-
sphere immigration to the
United States may be opened
up by challenge presented to
President Kennedy this week
by courtly hammered, sharp
witted Sir William Alexander
Bustamante, Prime Minister Of
Jamaica.
Sir Alexander is raising the
question: Why are Jamaica and
Trinidad the only Western,
Hemisphere countries subject
to United States immigration
quotas.
fThe Prime Minister'S Ques-
ton comes at q time when race
troubles have reached Z dan
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

in Michigan and Ohio, Tiedke's
Department Store in Toledo;
the Kobacker Stores in Ohio and
New York and the Hoffritz For
Cutlery Stores in New York
City.
Mrs. Chambers joins the COM
pany, on June "a at its head
quarters here at 1900 E. Nc
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

day session.
Commissioner Keppel served
as Dean of the Graduate School
of Education, Harvard Univer-
sity before his appointment by
President Kennedy to head the
U. S. Office Of Education.
In addition to Commissioner
Keppel, the convention will be
addressed by such nationally re-
Continued On Page Three)