davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

mortEsEe loan fffm' Good
starting salary and sub
stantial fringe benefits.
Must be his. graduate and
good typist. Call Mr.. ALL
MUTT. d. 7-s300.
CLERK-TYPIST : High schooi ETad
uate for prescription department a
pharmacy In medical building. Boz
CLERK.TYPIST, gen. Office routine,
SI1 days. Salary open. Live b or
near Woodbridge. Apply Bateuan q
Son, Inc- 200 Rhode Island ave. :
CLk.TYPIST, NE. Bldg. % SIS
SECI., College Park -. see
-. SATTERFIELD EMPL-
no BsltO. Ave. cOileSe PARK. I'd Ia.
CLERK TRAINEES, immed. open.
mgs, firms viii train young his.
Grads with Or without training, 70
son blvd, IA. $500. Open to pm.
CLERK TYPlSTS, some fee paid 70
S195. HAGGERTY EMPL. AGEN-
~ s1s5 Fenton 81 Silver Spring.
COLLECTION TRAINEE-TYPTST
We have an unusual opportunity ID
our local branch office for a Rin
with credtt-collection exper The firf
We want must be interested In Rra-s
dually assuming additional RESPONSE
bihty and increasing her value and
income. Unusual generous company
benefits. Salary open, S-day week.
VIII consider part-Gme IL well quats
fed. VI y. Gallagher, INVESTORS
CLAIMS DEPT, 81 LeesburF pike,
Baileys Crossroads. Va. xsi-iT3I.
COUNTER GIRL, exper. only for dTy
cleaning plant. Takoma Pr. area,
Call Sss-lo31. a
CREDIT AND INSURANCE BILL
ING CLERK. Credit billing expert
ence or knowledge Of medical insur-.
ance plus desirable but not re.
CURED. Type 20 w.p.m. lo-hr. Week,
Mon. through Fn. Liberal benefits
and excellent working environment,
Sails stss. 1 s,PD PER b.y with annual 1. m
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WON.
EN-, 7l75 L st. NV.
GIRL FRIDAY, REAL ESTATE.
rapidly growing real estate holding
company needs an ambitious, inteIlEI
gent girl TO take complete charge Of
Office. Typing, Bookkeeping and
filing essential, rest can be learned.
Varied duties, all phases OF real
estate. Good salary. Call II. 1-7s6a
for appt.
GIRL FRIDAY, exper. In shorthand,
typtns. and bookkeeping machine. APP
ply In arson. HILLS OF
WESTCHESTER, 340e Window I'd,
Brentwood, Nd.
GIRL FRIDAY, gen. administrative
duties for efficient sec. In i-girl Of
fee. Interesting work win growing
electronics firm. Good grammar
and tipping nee. for report editing
Mt. Rainier Washington line loo, s
days; Cal K. s-ssi7 or write Box
If YOU NEED q good steady IN,
come but can work only part time.
sell AVON cosmetics and toiletries,
Exper. unnec. DI. 1-o27l. a
JUSTIFICATION TYPIsTs ca, Shir.
hngton area, opening for dependable
person. 3S-hr. wk.s. good working
cond., 70 t2ls hr. POTOMAC
EMPL., sll King st., Alex K. =
S05S. Open to Q pm.
MAID, MARKER, WINDOW TRIM
MER. Must be tho. exper. ready-toa
wear, dresses, suits and coats, e..
Gel. opt, steady pos, sal. optional
upon ability. Apply 1918 Conn. ave.
See Mr.. Milhcent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
HELP-MEM
OFFICE MESSENGER

Young man, " o. 70, I'm school
graduate, for Once MESSENGER a1d
clerical duties. Must Be neat and
msnnerly,. Regular hours Perman-
emf fun time only. Gail IN. 1870.
OIL BURNER mechanics with ahiii.
" Who would Ike ne opportunity
70 learn Commercial Oh burner
seNice. Cal MARTIN, s2s-3soo.
OPERATING Room ORDERLY :
S2616 per year. Only those with %
Grating room and delivery room eX-
Perience need apply. LIBERAL bene-
ilts and excel working cond. Hours
from 3:3en 30 pm. or il:5o pm
I:N an. Apply personnel Office,
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WON
n. zSZ3 L 81. NV.
PARr.TIME MEN C5)- FUIl-time
men 90. Opportunity 10 earn $50
per w. Car an ADVANTAGE. ApulV
5llY Nichols ave. sc. $40 am.
PART TINE, Wand. men No
canvasslngs no exper. nee, Car, sl7
eve. JU. ZOO IA. 500.
PAYING AND REC. TELLERs, rars
opport. for sharp young men, E-5S,
some previous public contact expeF.,
adding machine exper. nee, to S5zS,
POTOMAC EMPI-, ma WilSor
blvd, Ari.. IA. 5000. Open TO 3 pm.
PHARMACIST, l-hr. week, z nigfts
ne RES day work II. [zS3o AT.
ER 8 Pm.
PLUMBERS HELPERS = Advanced
with d. c. drivers permit, steady
sm asi " men, 51:n sood pay; ,,i kisht men
Cal Mr.. Coes LA. 6-9o66.
PLUMBERs ESPerienced IN com
mercials residential and Industrial.
after $50 pm.
PLUMBERS, experienced only, mus
have transportation and hand tools
New construction work. Apply 81
Grant Circle NV.
PLUMBER, MECHANIC, expeF- IN
toobing and remodeling necessary
Drivers license req. Sal. open
company benefits. Apply to Joseph
Clark, ACKER 4 sons, NC, loSlt
Derrick ave-, Kensington, Nd.
Misunderstanding
ASST. SUPERINTENDENT
Our general superintendent needs
an individual to assist him In
running residential. commercial
and industrial projects. Must
have complete knovledEe Of
plumbing, heating, aIc and VEN
tilatlon. Send name, address and
telephone number to The Star.
You will be contacted for inter-
view. Box 313-v, Star.
PLUMBING AND HEATING SERV.
ICEMANs must Be experienced,
steady work, good pay. l72-l34S.
PLUMBER for jobbing and remodel.
ing work. Must have d. c. opera.
tors permit and hand tools. Steady
work for first-class sober mechanic
Apply c. N. LIPP q son, Ill7 Que
St. NV, Q an. 70 2 pm.
PORTER for hquor store, over
81, Must have local ref, and
drivers permit. L26-15th st., S.e.
PRESSMAN, exper, on Heidelberg
platten press. , nights per VA. Beth
esda area. Call Mr.. ALT, OIL 4
$685. after y pm.
PRESSMAN, offset, experienced on
1850 and ATT Chief 20, 70 work pan
time, evenings or days. Call IA. S.
Zz6O.
PROGRAMMES. iloi, fun time, for
eks l-tape system. Minimum I VI.
active programming experience.
kensingtonl Nd. Call MRS. BRACK-
EMS. Slq-OSOo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
ADAM q. WEscHLER 9 soN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT
E fSs,, TE E66SSR&AhHNSci REcE AZ R1N q:
THIRTY AM, and continuing, Il
necessary, each FRIDAY AM,
TUESDAY THEREAFTER, we will
sell, by pubic auction, at WESCH-
LER'S, so5 < ST. NV, 70 enforce
our liens for storage and lor other
charges, goods stored with Us in
the names Of DR.. Saintainia, Doris
and Tor James Hamilton and Elmira
Norman. Parties IN Interest please
By ARNOLD VI. LEE. deiI.is
THOs. ,. OWEN q son, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

ADM. SECYS., to 81. 200
SELECT POSITIONS
LAW to $1,000
Exee secy.-PolitiesI Contacts
AIRLINE $3.50
Girl FrL-Reeept. Pree Travel)
Publications S100+
CHI Phi. 70 Head Of Ordination
PERSONNEL S450+
Oil Fri.-Personnel Matters
MGR. -BKKPR. -S10O+
Girl Friday-Real Estate
RECEIPTS. - to $500
Plush ofe. CTravsD. Others
PUBLIC REL. --S400+
Public Contact Conventions. Ete.)
GIRL FRIDAYS, S100+
Politiesl. Public Rel). tcomm'D
CLK.-TYPISTS, S70-S95
CPoliticsl, Public Rel.l Ccomm'D
MANY OTHERS
Annette D. Tatleman
ROOM 227
woodward Blds.. 18th and NV.
RE. 7-44l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting work and on
portunity for advancement
with large real estate and
mortgage loan firm Good
starting salary and sub
stantial fringe benefits.
Must be his. graduate and
NTTTT nj -~san6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

CLERK-TYPIST : High schoo mad
uate for prescription department a
pharmacy In medical building. Box
zel-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Young man, " o. 70. kixh school
graduate tor once messenger and
msnnerly. Regular hours. Perman-
ents fun time ouly. Cal IN. zls7oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

NIGHT OFFICE MAN, Mon-Fri-
day, 6-S pm, Saturday. 10 am
pm. Must type, some office
sxper desired. Call Mr.. K, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE-Auction sale Of unredeemed
articles as provided by public law
qe2, the undersigned VIII sell at
public auction al the premises Of
Adam A. Weschler, Inc, So5 e st.
NV, starting at 10 am. on the 73rd
day Of December, 1863 all unre-
deemed pledges up to number
l23osl for Livingston and number
1881 for Tenders Loan Dept. Exhi-
bitiOn on Dec. 7lst. LIVINGSTON q
CO., Washingtens Oldest Licensed
Pawnbroker, ll23 H st.s NV, ME.
dsi1,iS.I7,ls,ls.7o
.-;1eS--=- - a o0Ng
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

The worlds 1owesttemperature,
minus 127F, was recorded in
Nos tok, Antarctica. August 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
p. McCready, I'll, J. Camp
bell, 172, P. Lord, 16s, W. New
house, 17s, V. Meredith, 1853, P.
Wolfe, 163, B. Jacobs, 161, L.
Helmick, 160, S. O'Neal, 173,
NJ Bell, 1872, I. Johnson, I'll,
J. Sharp, 167, M. Shockley, 162,
M. Truitt, 169, NJ. Warrington,
1876, 3. May, 163, L. Wright, 161,
J. Davis, 161.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

About 100000 species of
shells have been found and
named.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
DIRECTOR TO SEATTLE

SEATTLE (AP) w Stuart
Vaughan, director of the off
Broadway Phoenix Theater group
in New York, is to be artistic
boss Of Sesttle's new permanent
repertory project. A budget Of
$500, 900 has been set for a 30
week season starting next Octo-
Der.
Vaughan, who has been at the
Phoenix since 1858, currently is
staging three reviva1s with that
company, and recently made an
extensive study of European
theatrical organizations under
Ford Foundation grant.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
late ruTTPrH r.EACrTE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
WOMEN: B. Saunders, 204; J.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

Harrington, ITS; B. Hendricks,
17s; NJ. Besenfelder, 16s; L.
Young, 161; and F. Maneval,
160.
MEN: H. Saunders, 246; H.
Cubbage, 211; L. Farrow, 1872;
C. Wyatt, 1s7; R. Taylor, 195;
and J. Bsssnfelder, 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

Wilkie Furniture 2 rs
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
A. Schmick, 204, G. Smith, 2o1,
H. James, 200, r. Scarborough,
214, Ellingsworth, 20s, c. Tay-
lor, 205, W. Bunting, 20S, X. Lee
gates, 221, p. Keen 207,
Donohoe, 225, A, Stokes, 204,
H. Harrington, 223, L. Martin,
2o1.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
D. Pack, 22s; R. Kennedy,
21e; P. Fisher, zoo; R. zook,
208; J. Pinson, 207; A. Schmick,
2o4; D. Emory, 2o2; G. Howard,
2o2; N. FARRELL, 2o1; and L.
Farrow, 242.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
H. Hall, 266; H. Silbereisen,
24S; r. Gray, 226; c. Rocco,
226; r. Creadick, 220; R.
Emory, 21s; I. Cannon, 215;
r. Smith, 21o; L. Davidson, 210;
H. Chadwick, 207; r. McCready,
EOS; E. Savage, 20S; G. Sheaffer,
2o1; H. Melvin, 2o1; and G.
Campbell, 201.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
G. Davidson, 212, D. Britting-
ham, 201, F. Jacobs, 232, M.
Palmer, 215, r. Gray, 221, G.
Smith, 217, c. Warren, 200, H.
Eypel, 22s, L. Davidson, 226,
P. Tyndall, 21o, p. Warrington,
2o5, r. Farley, 22s, L. Fleming,
I'll, w. Schuler, 204, L. Cahall,
2o2, Herman Argo, 21o, T. Mel
sen, 2o7, c. Dernberger, 204.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE, FRIDAY,

In 1862 French farmers de-
stroyed their artichokes rather
than accept low prices for them.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
GlandsA, $40; Reynolds, 566;
Moore, 5ss; Hall, 53s; Webster,
5S7; Mitchell, 526; Dickerson,
SIC; Staiger, sig; Schiller, Sill;
Chambers, $40; and Hastings,
500.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

Chocolate and cocoa are both
produced from the cacao beans
of the cacao tree
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
*s&

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
S. Roberts, 2Ss, r. Gray, 223,
w. Johnson, 21s, L. French, 204,
c. Mitchell, 2os, A. Bellies, 2o2,
NJ. Palmer, 2o1, r. Msssick, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

Forty-two per cent of West Ger
many's 81 million people work in
industry.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

Cannon, 255; Pack, PAT;
Campbell, 245; Tebbins, 216;
Davidson, 215; Nmmel, 211;
Stesn, zoe; Fry, 2o5; Tewelow,
2o5; Besenfelder, EOS; jenkins,
2o4; H. Williams, 203; Saunders,
2os; Savage, 2o2; Eypel, 2o2;
Walls, 201; Smith, 201; and J.
Williams, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
STRIKETTES LEAGUE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
L. Ap<t, 162; M. Shockley,
1s5; d. McReynolds, 165; j.
Jaquette, 100; K. French, 172;
and H. Webb, 1e7.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
B. Saunders, 205, A. Kunkle,
1es, p. Lord, 1913, M. Messick,
100, F. johnson, 1872, G. Eypel,
1871, d. Nichols, $50, T. Fisher,
17s, B. VIII, 17s, d. Duerr,
1T, p. Gray, I'll, M. r. Fry,
1877, A. Harrington, 166, U. Lugg,
165, M. Shocklsy, 164, v. Baker,
162, r. Peck, 162, J. Wilcutts,
l61, F. Mansval, 160, M. Little,
160.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27
Atty Gen.

Continued From Page One)
full equality"
The attorney general said The
most important tool Negroes can
be given is the right to register
and vote. He strongly endorsed
the program submitted by Presi-
dent Kennedy, his brother, TO
make it easier for Negroes to do
so.
The federal government, he
said, will continue to work for
racial equality.
Kennedy said he thinks there is
a good deal Of racial prejudice in
the North-"perhaps more subtle,
more sinister than in the South"
He said he would not support
moves to cut off federal funds to
Mississippi or other Southern
states to force equal treatment of
the races.
II don't think that we should
treat Mississippi as a foreign
state that we are going to whip
because we don't happen to agree
with what they are DOING" Ken
nedy said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27
TougaIoo

Continued From Page One)
Entrance Scholarship of $1,000
from Andover Newton Theologi-
cal School, Newton Centre,
Mass.
Mr.. O'Neal, philosophy and
religion major with minors in
sociology and history, is a grad
uate of the T. J. Harris, Sr.
High School, Meridian. He is
president of the College Council,
a Deans List student, Student
of the Year" 1861 and 1862,
omega Man of the Year." 1852
60; was elected to Who's Who
Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities for
1862, president of the senior
class, past Basileus of Rho Ep-
silon Chapter of Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity, a member of the
Student Life and Religious Life
Committees, and the at" Club
football and track.
His future plans include grad
uate study at a theological semi
nary and later pastoral ministry
and teaching.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27
See Turning 49,.

CONTINUED FIR nm Page One,
High Commissioner 10 Kenya,
X. r. F. Khilnani. The speaker
was Yusef Dadoo, former
president of the South African
Indian Congress.
Mr.. Dadoo, whose organiza-
ton sympathizes with the
African cause, fed Johannes
burg after the Sharpeville
massacre of 1860 on instruc-
tons from the Congress and
for the purpose of helping to
marshal world opinion against
apartheid policies.
He now serves the African
National Congress movement,
(ANC), which Is banned in
South Africa, at its London
office. His Nairobi visit CHI
NAKED q wide-ranging tour OF
African states sounding out
and soliciting support for an
intensified campaign against
South Africa.
He was satisfied with his re-
ception.
"We consider Kenya a key
center in moves to quarantine
South Africa. We want it to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27

nuclear explosion is only one
tenth of what it was at one
hour after the explosion. After
40 hours it is one hundredth Of
what it was at one hour.
Shielding is another impor-
tant defense against radiation.
Just as the knights used shields
to protect themselves from the
effects Of spears and arrows,
we may use. shields to protect
ourselves from the effects of
radiation, he stated.
"Our shields must be made
out of heavy materials such as
earth and concrete. They are
commonly called fallout shell
tiers. They will be just as effec-
tive in saving our lives as the
shields were in saving the lives
of the knights"
Shielding can be provided at
low cost by using mostly earth
in the construction of the shell
ter. Three and half inches of
earth is as effective in stopping
radiation as two and a quarter
inches of concrete.
County agents and local civil
defense directors can provide
useful information on the con-
struction of shelters.
Decentralization is also i'm
portant in saving lives in the
event of a nuclear war. Radio
active fallout is tiny dust parti-
cles which give off radiation.
If these dust particles can be
removed from buildings, live
stock, the outside of food con-
tainers, etc., the source of
radiation is removed.
Remember these four words
distance, time, shielding, and
decentralization. Knowing them
and how to use them in nu-
clear war can insure that you
will survive" he added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27
Walker Elected
Pres. American
Tobacco Go.

New York - The Board Of
Directors of the American
Tobacco Company has elected
Robert B. Walker President and
Chief Executive Officer, sue
ceeding Paul M. Hahn, who
served in these capacities since
April z, 1850.
Mr.. Hahn, who retired March
81 under the Company's Retire
ment Plan, expressed pleasure
to see a successor of "Mr.
Walkers demons. rated compe-
tence and leadership"
The new president, 40, began
his career with American
Tobacco in 1887 in the Sales
Department and devoted his en-
tire business life to the mark
citing phases of the Sales Or
ganization, Mr.. Walker became
Executive Sales Manager in
1868, Director of Sales and a
member of the Board of Direc-
tors in 1866, Vice President in
Charge of Sales in 1857, Vice
President, Advertising an d
Sales, in 1861 and Executive
Vice President in 1862.
Since World War II, when
manpower shortages reduced
tho Company's Sales Organi-
cation, Mr.. Walker had been
continuously active in the re-
cruitment and development of
men to strengthen and enlarge
it. With the increasing number
Of Negroes moving into slots as
local, regional and national
statesmen, sales representatives
and sales supervisors, Ameri-
can Tobacco's nationwide Sales
Organization is stronger than at
any time in the last 80 years.
In addition to supervising the
Company's advertising since
1861 Mr.. Walker has also been
engaged in developing new mar
ket research techniques.
The tobacco executive, born
in Cape Vincent, N. Y, lives
in Greenwich, Conn. with his
wife former Muriel Plate, and
have two sons and a daugh-
ter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27
Negroes Move.

I've. after four Negroes had en-
tered a duplex building in the
block. He said the crowd jeered
and several bricks and stones
were thrown 1t the two-story brick
building. Four windows were brok-
en-.
Policeman Frank Varallo was
hit in the back of the head with a
brick and was taken to hospital
for X-rays. Two of the men ar
I rested were treated at a hospital
after they had been bitten by pro-
lice dogs.
Police. with eight dogs, escorted
the Negroes, three men and a
woman. from the building after
the police forced the crowd to
move a block away.
Police said .1eighbors reported
the duplex was built year ago
but has remained unoccupied.
The two men who were bitten
by the police dogs and were ar
rested were Carl Diorio, IS, and
Carmen Senese, 81. They were
each charged with two counts of
melting a riot, two counts of dis
orderly conduct and one count of
interference with police opera
tons. The other five men were
each charged with two counts Of
disorderly conduct and one count
of melting riot.
All seven men, who are white,
were released on $500 bond each
for appearance in boys court Fri
day. The youth. a juvenile. was
released to the custody of his par
ents.
Police used Ii snarling dogs to
dispense the crowd. Ten persons
were arrested and held overnight
on charges of disorderly conduct
and unlawful assembly.
Police Capt. Anthony Brankin
said it was the largest such crowd
since the Lawndale incident two
years ago." Then, a day of unrest
and street beatings followed the
shooting of Negro boy on the
Southwest Side.
A boy was bitten by one of the
canine corps, but he was not hurt.
The building is the first new
construction in blocks in the all
white Murray Park neighborhood,
a community of single family
dwellings most of which date back
to the start of the century.
Neighbors said the Negro fam
lily began moving furniture into
the building about 6 pm. Police,
alerted in advance, were already
at the scene.
Peace was restored Friday
with reports that the real estate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27

deny South African aircraft
landing facilities ut Nairobi
and port facilities ut Mombasa.
Its future leaders have assured
me- Of their cooperation.
ut i measures such ~ these
that could put teeth into poll
cies aimed at changing these
.rAcialist regimes"
India's commissioner indi-
Gated approval.
Mr.. Dadoo pointed, out the
previous decision to organize q
trade boycott of South Africa
had been made at the last
meeting Of African states three
years ago. This time they
hoped ito close the loopholes."
He knew moves were afoot
by their respective white gov
ernments to ally South Africa,
Southern Rhodesia, and the
Portuguese colonies in a mill
tary linkup. Eyes, the ANC is
well aware of this unholy ALI
ance. However, we are conf.
dent that the nationalist move
ments within these territories
will defeat such maneuvers."
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27
Disease Hits
miIlOSa Trees
In Mississippi

Be careful about acquiring
mimosa trees or moving old
ones. That is the advice Of DR..
Clinton H. Graves, Experiment
Station plant pathologist, who
has reported an outbreak Of
mimosa wilt in the state.
After mimosa trees in Laur-
ell had been dying mysterious
ly for some time, DR.. Graves
along with ]. H. Cochran and
R. z. Pepper Of the State Plant
Board began an investigation.
Through greenhouse expert
ments, the presence Of the dis
ease mimosa wilt was confirm
ed for the first time in Mis-
sissippi, although it has been
observed in other Southeastern
states.
First symptoms are droop-
ing and willing of the foliage,
followed by yellowing and
shedding Of the small leaflets
which make up the major leaf
formation leaving the main
leaf stem attached to the plant.
The disease progresses rapidly
and the tree dies within a few
months. The organism which
causes wilt can live in the soil
for many years. 1t is spread
by movement of plants and soil.
Except for resistant variet-
les, there is no known control
for this disease" DR.. Graves
said. Certainly, every effort
should be made to avoid move
ment Of plants from infested
areas to prevent spread of the
disease into new sections of
the state. The public should be
aware of this menace as an aid
in precautions to avoid such
spread. In making a new MINI
osa planting, one should be
sure that the young plants are
disease free. Infected plants
should be burned.
cat present only two known
resistant varieties have been
released to the public, these are
Tryon and Charlotte. Tryon has
been reported to wilt in at least
one location, however, it ap-
parently is holding up we'll else
where. Charlotte has repeatedly
held up we'll but the flower
color is lighter and less desir-
able"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27
Adam Powell
Plan To Keep
On Travelling

NEW YORK ZAP Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell, Har-
lem Democratic leader, said
Sunday he intends to continue
taking overseas trips at fed
eral expenses despite public
criticism.
''As long as the trips are
legal, l will continue to do
what everyone else does"
Powell said in a television
interview.
IF you want the law
changed" he said, "then Con-
gress has got to change it.
But it's written into the law
that these funds are available
upon a letter from a commit
tee chairman" Powell is
chairman of the House Edu-
cation committee.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-04-27
Funeral

Continued From Page One)
Foundation Of Funeral Service,
and Mr.. w. M. Krieger, Direc-
tor, National Foundation of
Funeral Service, Evanston, Ill
inois, DR.. Martin Luther King
will appear. Awards will be
given to Mr.. H. H. King of
Ruston, louisiana, the Associa-
tons Mortician Of the Year;
and Mrs. Catherine Payne and
Mrs. Martha Wright Dillon of
New York will receive the Ma
tional Funeral Director & EN-
balmer's annual award as Wo-
men of the Year, marking the
first time in history where two
women will be honored, by