davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-30

him on the way to the final
fadeout, however. A man Of
taste and wit, as he has demon
strated in the past, he arrived
at his destination this time
with very little of either show
ing on the screen.
AS this fable - directed by
Daniel Mann from the pro-
ducer's own screen adoption
begins to uncoil with all the
zip Of a gorged boa constructor,
the title becomes a rude, ironic
jest. Somebody's got the action,
all right. Little is discernible
as the lethargic exposition is
exposed on screen.
Part Of Mr.. Roses troubles in
who's Got the Action?" can
be traced directly to the Holly
wood system under which
names for the marquee are
considered more important
than anything else about a film.
The combined box office po-
tential Of Lana Turner and
Dean Martin may be so i'm
mense as to stagger the imagi-
nation. Unfortunately, unless
you are blinded by the white
heat Of your admiration for
one or both Of the m, their
smart comedy potential is
Lilliputian.
HAA
There are some a usin z
passages in the film at the Met
and Ambassador. Most Of them
are provided by supporting
players, whose contributions in
some cases are above and be-
yond the call Of duty.
Walter Nathan, as the syn
dicate boss who puts all his
faith in a spectacular Univac
computer concealed by a sliding
panel behind his desk, is fine,
He's a pretty funny fellow and
he lifts a number of scenes out
of the widespread com e die
quicksand.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
THE CITY THAT GAVE ITS VERY NAME TO SIM

SODOM AND G0MoRRAH starring STEWART GRANGER
pikR ANtiEii STANLEY BAKER ROSsANA pODESrA
Rlk BATfAGilA GlACOMO ROSSi STUART ANOUK
AIMEE Produced NJ GOffREiO iOMBARDO Directed
BY ROBERT ALDRlCi Muse hy Niklos RolSA
Executive Producer MAuRzlO lODlFE Color ny DELUXE
A TiTANus PRODUCTION AG0tTREDO tnMBARDO and
JOSEPH E LEtlNE PRESENTATION
Rerascd by 20tH CENTURY. .FOx
Evening star., 1963-01-30

4oKE V ~ u4oV VIII 1TVEF II JVW
Martin constitute the greatest
gift to merriment since Alfred
Lunt, Lynne Fontanne and Noel
Coward we're playing Private
Lives"
You can hear Producer Jack
Rose now, outlining his project
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

Hondsome3 ,oilored With ioa9
tuiIs thot 10y pUtl Long sleevez.
bonded. busfQ <iowa colIs
Solid bkBc. nsnfxe OF foa, Hl|s
locker Ioop. klso bIues "a x
ofeea s(F1pe< ~ white. All x1<|l !
sosia wusIA = weor. Sizes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08

with Mira. Belle Townsend and
Mrs. Winfred Richardson at
their home on Academy street.
Eleven members were present.
Program chairman of the
evening was Mrs. II. N. Rog-
ers, who was assisted by Mrs.
o. M. Rogers, Mrs. J. c. Rog-
ers, Mrs. M. +. Martin, and
Mrs. Major Dudney.
The hostesses served des-
sert course with nuts and
cookies.
The Janette Hunker circle
met at the home of Mrs. Cord
on Small, Jr. with twelve
members present.
Program chairman for the
evening was Mrs. Gordon,
Small. Jr. who was assisted by
Mrs. Clyde Townsend, Mrs.
Johnny Cutrell, Sr., Mrs. Car
well Hughes, Mrs. Garlen Cole,
Mrs. Bobby Edwards, and Mrs.
w. c. Ellis, Jr.
During the social period the
POSSESSES served hot Russian
tea or coffee, pound cake, nuts
| and minis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08

Clarendon, sister of the groom.
They were attircd Identical TO
the honor attendant
Misses Joan, Kay. and Day
Lancaster Of Tabor City, nicccS
of the bride were junior
bridesmaids.
Little Misses Wanda Lam
caster and Jcnnifer Norris.
rioC"S of the bride were flow
CT girls. The junior brides
maids and the flower girls
were attircd identica' in drcS-
ScS of ice blue cotton embroid-
cred In white with the cum
mcrbund effect at waiStlinr.
snort SCalloped .,iccl cS. Peter
Fan collar and bouffant seal
lCpCd skirt. Their cotton bow
hats with silk illusion yelling
were designed identical to
those worn by other attend
ants. Their flowers were long
StCmcd white carnations.
Ronald Coleman of Tabor
City, nephew of The bride. was
ring bearer.
Ray Duncan Of Fort Jack
son, s. G., brother of the
groom. served as best man.
UShcrS were Burnett Cole
man of Raleigh, nephew of the
bride; Leroy Coleman of Ger
70 Cordo. David BuiC of VIM
sion Salem and Dixon Hall of
Seven Greeks. the latter two
college rOOmma;cS of the
groom.
The brides mother wore q
Navy blue lac" dress with
white accessories and white
Carna'iou CurSagc.
Mrs. Duncan, mother of the
groom, chose u Navy blue Cy-
Jet dress, blue accessories and
" corSagc of white carnations.
The bride is graduate of
Green Sea High School and j.:
employed as secretary for d.
F. McGougan, Jr., Attorney At
Law, Tabor City.
The groom graduated from
Williams High SchoOl and East
Carolina College. GrCcnvilic
where he majorcd in business
administration. He is employ
cd by Fitzgerald and Am
mons, CPA, Tabor City.
Following a Florida wedding
trip the Duncans will reside
or Fifth Street. Tabor City.
CAKE CUTTING
Miss Lila Earl Lancaster and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08
Condlelisht Ceremony Unites
Miss Lancaster, Earl Duncan

Miss Lila Earl Lancaster en-
changed nuptial vows with
Wadeus Earl Duncan on Sun
day evening, May at sew m
O'clock in the Cherry Grove
Baptist Church, near Tabor
City.
The Reverend O S. Long.
pastor of the bride. offiCiatnd
al the double ring ceremony
before a background of cand-
ielight. magnolia boughS, white
chrySanthemums and gladioi-
as.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. F. w. Lancaster and the
late Mr.. Lancaster of Route 2,
Tabor City. The groom is the
son of MIR. and Mrs. Bcnnic
II. Duncan of Route |, Clar-
endon.
Music was presented by Mrs.
Harold J. Granger. pianist.
and Andrew Smith. vocalist.
Mr.. Smith sang, The Sweet
est Story Ever Told" and The
Wedding Prayer"
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Pedro
Lancaster OF Route ,, Tabor
City. She was wearing gown
Of white bridal satin designed
with a fitted lace bodice.
sweetheart rccklinc and long
lace sleeves ending in Gala
lily points over the wrists. Tn
voluminOuS skirt extended in
10 a chapel train. Her finger
tip veil of French silk ilIu-
sion was attached 20 head
peace of satin and seed pearl.
She carried 4 white Bible top.
ped with an orchid.
Mrs. Tate Norris Of Tabor
City was her twin sisters ma
tron of honor. She wore !
stTect-lcnRth dress of ice blue
nylon crepe over taffcta feat
Uring "A round 1ecklinc which
ended in a wee in back. short
drapcd sleeves, tucked waist
line and gathered skirt. A belt
of self material and blue satin
how in front enhanced the
dress. She wore matching
bow hat of satin with veil ri
silk illusion. Her accessories
were white and she carried a
long stemed ChrySanthemum
tied with white ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Miss Judy
Worley of Cerro Cordo and
Miss Linda Duncan of Route
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08
Mr., Mrs. Campbell
Hou0red At Dinner

Loris Area school teachers
ana personnel held their an
nual banquet Friday night at
Bob's Restaurant, Conway and
honored MIR. ana Mrs. nj. p.
Campbell with sterling silver
tray and casserole dish in one
of Reed and Barton's diStin-
guished patterns.
The dining area, well ar
ranged and beautifully decor
ated, provided an inviting at
mosphere for the evening. The
Home Economics teachers and
their students added to the
gaiety by providing place
cards using variegated color.
of artificial sweet peas as de
corations on the cards. Walter
Taylor arranged miniature
.naypole of pink carnations
and white Statticc with stream
ers of white and pink ribbons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08

certain requirements, they adj
vance To- the rank of Lady-in-
Waiting. After goirg before
reviewing boardS-wncrc the
girls are required TO rccite
scripture and other things -
the Lady goes up another step.
Upon completion of Princess
steps, a girl becomes a Queen.
Steps beyond the Queen sta
ton are Queen with-a-SccD t-
or and Queen Regent. Alice
Faye Smith and Susie Todd
were awarded their Queen
with-a- Sceptcr rank at the
Sunday night event.
Queens include Bonnie Dale
Shelley. Brenda Sellers (who
advanced two steps in one
.car), Jan CartrCttc, Pam
Fowler. Betty Gore, Anne
Miller, Kaye Miller. Brenda
Young and Lucia Woody.
Processes are Linda Prince
Linda Barker. Rhonda Fowler.
Donna Hughes, Brenda Sue
Sellers. Louise Smith. Catrind
Stanley.
LadiCS-in-w waiting are Mary
Ann Beck. Sherry Coleman,
Susan Cook. Kay Dicus, Kay
Hinson. MopSy NcSmith. Syl-
via Prince, Donna Sue Sim
mons, Louise Smith. Jaric
Spivey. Nancy Spivcy. Debor-
an Waddell, Jake Williamson
and Jane Wright.
MaidCnS are Ellen Carpent-
er, Shannon DudnCy. Angela
Gore, Shirley Hickman, Lcr-
Cma Hips, Colleen Hucks
Wanda Sarvis, Villa Se-riS,
Donna Sue Simmons, Sandra
Waddcll. jake Williamson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08
Nine Girls Are Awarded Queen Station Sunday
At Baptist Girls, AuxiIi ary Coronation Service

Girls Auxiliary Coronation
Services were held Sunday
night, Nav 5 at 8 p. m. O'Clock
at the Tabor City Baptist
Church.
The welcome ADDRESS was
made by Mrs. w. A. Williams,
overall leader. Jeanne Gordon
read the scripture md prayer
was led by Patsy Hordec.
Beth Ann Wiiloughby pro-
vided organ music throughout
the presentation. Melody Rob =
tiers sang, 20 Master Let Me
Walk With Thee" Linda Gait
err gave the bcnediction.
Pins were presented to the
Gueen-With-A Sceptcr. The
Queens received white Bibles.
The presentations we're madH
by Mrs. r. l.. Nesmith, Jr.,
WMU president.
Girls. upon entering G.. y
are MaidenS. After fulfilling
WadcuS Earl Duncan were en-
tertaincd AT cake cutting on
Saturday evening, May 4 i'm
mcdiatCly following wedding
rehearsal at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. 0. s. Long
HOsteSseS were Mrs. Long
Mrs. Bill Lancaster and Mrs.
PEDRO Lancaster.
The bridc-to-ac was wear
ing d1Cron flora! dress and =
purple iris COrsaGc.
The dining table wac cover
cd with a white lirc1 cloth.
Tho three TERED wedding
cake was served by Mrs. Pedro
Lancaster. Mrs. Hosea Cole
nan and Mrs. Tate Morris
served punch and other re-
frcshmCntS. Ivy and white
NUNS were placed around the
base OF the cake ann punch
bowl and lighted white taperS
centered the table.
A beautiful arrangement pf
white carnations was on the
piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Lam
caster said goodbye to approx
imately so guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08

and jamie Spivey.
CounSelors are Mis-. How
ard Harrelson, Mrs. Douglas
Fowler, Mrs. Hiram Fowler,
Mrs. Eldred Dudney, Mrs. Ell
bert Waddell, Mrs. II. C. DAM
eron, Mrs. Wayne Leggette
end MRS. NJ. r. Carpenter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-08
Three FB Circles
Hold Meetings

The three circles of the w.
Nj. u. of the Fair Bluff Bap-
list church all held their sep
arate meetings Thursday eve
ming, April 25. The program
ill all circles was on the Bap-
fist Missionary activities and
programs in the Philippines.
The TriXie Yates circle INST
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Martin with Mrs. F. NJ.
McAliSter as co-hosteSS.. MrS
p. p. Renfrow. president. pre-
sided. Program chairman for
the evening was Mrs. Leon
Small. She was assisted By
Miss Clara B. Waddell. Miss
Betty Rcnfrow. Mrs Bob
King, Mrs. p. p. Renfrnw.
Mrs. Louise Thomason and
Mrs. Louis Rogers. Eleven
members attended.
During the social period the
hostesScS served purch, COOK
les, nuts and minis.
The Foy Farmer circle met
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Al USED CARS
1858 CHEW $795
Automatic. V-s. RadIO, hester.
1859 FORD :. .$I0o5
esIaxls fwe dOor. We. agsomatic. Re-
die. hester.
1860 POINT .$I3s5
Catalina fOUr door. Fun pOwsr. Real
1861 RAMBLER. .$I395
Classic sssfIsa wasOa seUF door. Like
1857 FORD $425
Two door We. RsdEcs heater.
1859 oLDS Sl3o5
Four door 20. Full power, factory air.
1861 FALCON .SI205
Four door station Wason. Standard
shin. A clean car.
1859 CHEW .So95
ImpaIa four door. six cylinder. re-
diOs heater. Real nice.
1868 FORD S2795 /
caIsxie 500 four door. Full power and I
1857 NERO S42S
Four door. Va sUfOmatie. Clean as
pin.
1861 PONTIAC. .SI695
stsrehIei. tcUr door shardtOp. va
aUfomafie.
1862 FALCON S2lo5
I've door. Radio, heater. standard
1861 FORD SI595
Country sedan. Sfstion wason. FUM
power and cir.
1860 FORD S7o5
We, stick shift. Radio, heater. solid
black.
1857 CHEW S5o5
EoYr % door. Six cylinder. standard
1862 FALCON $l3s5
Two door. Radio, heater, air eondi-
. lion, automatic.
1868 FORD S27o5
Country Squire fully equipped. One
owner.
Al USED TRUCKS
1868 FORD .SI3e5
Pickup. New paint.
1868 CHEW .SI395
Pickup. 7o,o0o miles.
1859 FORD -. Soe5
VI ton We enslne.
1855 CHEW S495
& "a ton pickup. Six cylinder. Clean.
1855 FORD S5o5
VI Ton pickup. We.
1854 FORD 1895
"a ton sedan delivery.
LLOYD FORD
CO.
VoUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER
40 So. State r. 5-S5S1
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
Ford Grant -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Society for Public Administra-
tion. An organization in New
York - the Institute of Public
Administration-will assist the
Institute at Ife under the grant.
Provision of four consul
tants in public administration
in East Africa, mainly to the
governments of Kenya and
Uganda.
A grant of 100000 to the
Superior Institute of Public Ad-
ministration in Argentina for
training fellowships abroad.
"A rapid increase in the num-
Der and competence of public
administrators is vital to the
development of the emerging
African nations" said F. F,
Hill, Foundation vice president
in charge of international pro-
grams. "Not only must they
train their own people to re-
place European colonial offici-
ais - who in many instances
left behind them a sophisticat-
ed government machinery-but
they must lay the groundwork
for expanding economies. For
this purpose, new African gov
ernments are playing an econo-
mic and social, as well as a
political, role and the demand
for trained government officials
is increasing.
in Latin America, rapidly In
dustrializing countries like Arg
entina are taking steps to
adapt their higher education to
the demands of a new age, in
Guiding training in modern
methods of public and business
administration"
With Foundation assistance,
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
Local
CONTINUED From Page One)

Later they were freed on 500
appearance bonds.
The two Negroes contended
they had q right to apply for
help to a federal court because
by parading they were merely
exercising rights clearly avail
able to them under the COnsti
tuition.
The 5th u. S. Circuit Court Of
Appeals sitting in Montgomery,
Ala, ruled against them on
July l.
, The appeal to the Supreme
Court said, among other things,
that appeal bonds posted in
county and city courts in Jack
son total $95, 900 for $50 persons.
Higher appeal bonds are re-
quired as cases progress to
higher tribunals.
Before this procedure Is fin
ished, expenditures Of $500, ,OOI
may be required in the appel
late courts Of Mississippi" the
petition said.
1t said the situation 'is clear.
ly a studied effort to discourage
assertion in Mississippi Of basic
freedoms secured under the fun
damental law"
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
anne Host
(Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Committee and with Norman
Nicholson, Administrative AS
sistant to Edgar F. Kaiser, Con
ference General Chairman, il
handling West Coast arrange
ments for the five-state con
ference, which is expected tt
attract 1000 persons. The con
ference will be in the Ambassa.
dor Hotel.
Members of the host arrange
ments committee are:
Carlos F. Borja, Jr., President
of the Council for Mexican.
American Affairs, Deputy At.
torney General of the State OF
California, and a director of the
Community Relations Confer
ence.
Wesley Braizer, Executive
Director of the Los Angeles
Urban League and Commission
er of the California Appren.
ticeship Council.
Frank Chuman, attorney
Chairman of the Los Angeles
County Commission on Human
Relations, President of the Jap
anese-American Citizens Lea
que of Los Angeles, and a direc.
tor of the Community Rela
tions Conference.
Loren Miller, attorney, Pub.
Usher of The Eagle, a Nation.
al Director of the NAACP, and
a director of the Community
Relations Conference.
Robert A. Riddell, Chairman
of the Los Angeles Federal Ex-
ecutive Board and District Di.
rector of the Internal Revenue
Service.
J. j. Rodriguez, President OF
the Los Angeles Community
Service Organization and Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Butch
ers Union, Local 563, AFL-CIO
Joseph Roos, Executive Direc-
tor of the Community Relations
Conference.
George Thomas, Former EX-
ecutive Director of the Com
munity Relations Conference,
currently Vice Chairman of
this organization, and State
Inheritance Tax Appraiser.
Alex Zambrano, Director OF
the Community Relations Con-
ference, Past President of the
Los Angeles Community Ser
vice, Past Vice President of the
American G I Forum, and 9
State Inheritance Tax Apprais-
er.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
Southwestern
Athletic Cont.
Round Up

They did it again, that is the
big story in the second week in
November as Arkansas and
Grambling played another tie
game, and Wiley's Wildcats
clawed the Southern Univer-
sity Jaguars for the biggest
upset of the 1868 year.
The Wiley-Southern game
added to the legends of football
lore. There is a saying at Wiley
that Purple Dust rises on Home
coming Day. Three times in the
last four odd years this dust
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

the Institution Of Administra-
tion at Ife will run o ten-month
diploma course for recruits to
the higher levels Of the West
Nigerian civil service and for
selected local-government Off
GERS. Funds will also be pro-
vided for research on govern
ment policy-planning and or
ganization; for case materials
and training manuals; and for
a university library in public
administration. The Institute of
Public Administration, in New
York, will help the university
with staff recruitment, library
development, and other pro-
blems.
In another effort to help
improve public administration
in Nigeria, the Foundation pro-
vided funds for the Nigerian
Society of Public Administra-
ton, founded in 1862 as an as
sociation of scholars and practi-
tioners interested in govern
ment problems. The grant will
help the Society expand its ac-
tivities to the whole country,
and enable top-level civil ser
wants to communicate with one
another easily for discussion of
,, problems.
Previously, a Foundation-as-
listed survey of the West Mig
.rian public service in 1858 led
% the establishment of an in
service training school run by
he Treasury, and to a crash
training program to replace
colonial officials who left Mig
eria when it became indepen-
dent in 1860. The Foundation
has also provided Nigeria with
consultants in public admins
tration and public-service train
ing, and has made grants for
civil-service training in the
Eastern and Northern Regions
The Foundation, which pre-
viously helped set up civil
service training center in Tang
anyika, will also provide up to
four advisers on manpower de-
velopment and public admins
tration in East Africa, princip-
ally in Kenya and Uganda. The
advisers will help the govern
ments in assessing what man.
power is needed for administra-
ton; in utilizing and expand
ing training facilities; and in
coordinating development eff
orts of East African govern
ments, whether they remain
separate or combine in the pro-
| posed East African Federation.
To train more secretaries and
accountants for government
and business in Algeria, the
Foundation granted $88,3OO.
Funds will be used to provide
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

has fallen on the S0uGnern C@Eh
in 81, 81, and again Saturday.
Fred Longs Cats were . team
named desire, and alert ball
hawking recovered five South
ern fumbles, and a key inter-
ception by Freddie Dotson, this
corners nominee IS the SWAC
Back of the Week proved South
ern's downfall. In the second
quarter, Wiley pounced loose
ball, and drove IL yards with
Charles Brooks logging it a.
round right end for the touch
down. Bobby Nevels missed
this conversion, but added one
after another tumble, led to q
touchdown with Freddie Dotson
sneaking for the score.
Southern took q short kick
and a 80 yard pass from AL
Simpson to Frank Pitts had
the Jaguars on the board 1877
at half-time. In the third period,
Dotson ran his interception to
the five, and on fourth down,
Nevels kicked a field goal from
the eight. Southern came back
with another bomb from Simp-
son to Pitts from the 80. This
combination failed on the two
point effort, and the bells rung
out with Southern being knock
ed from the unbeaten ranks as
Wiley won her third game of
the campaign.
At Arkansas, Grambling
drove 85 yards for a first per-
iod score with Henry Dyer div
ing in from the one. ]. D. Gar
rett converted. Arkansas drove
45 yards in the second period
Jerome Henderson, the fullback,
plunging from the one. Willie
Goldsmith kicked, and scoring
was over for the day. Gramb-
ling had a drive stopped on the
one with Arkansas having the
same experience in the next
quarter. The two schools fought
to a 1920 standoff year ago.
In the other conference game,
Carl Zenn hit his favorite tar
get, end Warren Wells with a
SO yard touchdown pass mid
ways the first quarter. Zenn
was injured on the play, and
scoring was over for the night.
Jackson State had 346 yards to-
tai offense, while TSU only
had 124, but Jackson could not
get on the scoreboard, and the
pay-off was Texas Southern
University 6, Jackson State Col
lege zero.
In non-conference play, lea
que leading Prairie View play
ed her first unit three minutes
in each half as Prairie View
walloped Bishop 53-14. Otis
Taylor had 40 yard touchdown
pass from Jimmy Kearney, and
a thirty yarder from Billy Hall.
John Harris, second unit full
back also had two touchdowns
as this homecoming looked like
a scrimmage in two ways. The
students boycotted the game,
and less than a hundred fans
watched the slaughter.
In an all Mississippi battle,
Alcorn raised the league total
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

they would arrange for their
grand lodges to purchase the
entire issue.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

to IL wins in twelve starts a.
gainst non-conference foes, by
downing MVC 32-18. All of the
scoring came in the second and
third quarters as Alcorn led 19-
6 at halftime. In the first half,
Fred Davis connected with Craig
Walker for an eighteen yard
touchdown pass, and with Har-
ris for Sc score. In addition,
Davis ran 26 yards for the Sec
ond Alcorn score. Charles Bed
ford ran 40 yards for the MVC
score.
In the second half, Smith
Reed entered the game for AL
corn, and the leading rusher in
the Conference picked up 209
yards in Is carries to run his
season total to 804 yards.
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Wiley College 16
Prairie View A. & M. So
Ark. AM&N College 7
Texas South. Univ. 6
Alcorn A. & M. College 80
Southern Univ. 13
Bishop College IA
Grambling College z
Jackson st. College 0
Miss. Voc. 18
NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE
Southern University at Flor
ida A&M-2 pm.
Wiley College at Grambling
College (Homecoming)-2 pm.
Arkansas AM&N College at
Texas Southern University =
8 pm.
Prairie View A&M College at
Alcorn College, pm.
Mississippi Industrial College
at Jackson State College - 2
nm.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
Masons Buy.
(Continued From Page One)


sons.
The sovereign grand COM
mander, John G. Lewis, Jr., said
the bonds were being issued for
the construction Of the new ca
thedral building to be erected in
Washington, d. c. Grounds for
the building drawn by Paul Will
liams, Los Angeles architect.
Nine grand masters, present
at the council which was hold
ing its session October 20 to 20,
pledged that upon their return
20 their respective jurisdictions
teachers, equipment, and teach
ing materials for a one-year
course for about 120 students at
a school in Algiers, and for a
similar number at school to
be established in Oran next
year.
In Argentina, the Superior
Institute of Public Adminstra-
ton - the only training estab-
.ishment in the field chartered
on a government-wide basis -
will use its grant for staff
training abroad, research and
preparation of teaching mater
ials; and collaboration with
other agencies in studies of de-
velopment administration.