davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
Natchez Homes
To Open Doors
For Pilgrimage
Natchex, Miss.

From March 2 to March 81,
the doors of 30 hospitable ante
bellum houses will be opened
to visitors here during the an
nual Natchez Pilgrimage.
In a compact area of Ave
miles, Natchez claims to have
more interesting houses built
prior to the War Between the
States than any other place in
this country. They were built
during the period beginning in
the late l700's and continuing
through 1855. It is the life of
the lavish cotton era that is
reenacted during the annual
pilgrimage.
Guests to the pilgrimageAwill
be welcomed by hoop-skirted
bellies and crinolined lasses.
Three days are required to see
all the houses, with two five
house tours each day.
Tableaux, which form the
famous Confederate Pageant,
are presented every Monday.
Wednesday, Friday. and Satur-
day night. On remaining nights
there are Negro spirituals. In
formation regarding tours and
all pilgrimage events. as well
as room reservations, is avail
able from the Pilgrimage Gar
den Club, Pc. Box 347,
Natchez, Miss.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
Shop at Sears and Save CE DC
satisfaction Guaranteed o. You, None, p... OEAhO
Urbana Altman
To Indiana Bass

Airman &C Verdell Jones of Ur-
bana is being reassigned to Bunk
er Hill ALB. Ind. following his
graduation from the United States
Az Force technical training
course for accounting and finance
specialists at Sheppard AFB, Tex.
The airman, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas Jones Of Route l.
Middleton, is married to the for
mer Mary Shelton Of l206 w. Eads
St, Urbana. I'll.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
Pvt. McNutt 10 Go
To Eurupeau DUTY

Army Pvt. Percy A. McNutt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Nc
Mutt, 500 E. Washington St. re-
Gently was home from Fort Polk,
La. to visit his parents and his
grandmother, Mrs. j. w. Woodland,
Pvt. McNutt will soon be as
signed to European duty. He is a
1850 graduate Of Champaign High
School. and did his basic train
ing at Fort Knox. Ky.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
ILLINOIS NEWS


Visitors in the Zikr'u'llah Khadem
home at 1902 w. Park. Champaign:
Daughter and husband, DR.. and
Mrs. Khodadeh and little son, Nabil,
from Winnipeg, Canada.
Son Riaz Khadem who graduated in
June from the University of Illinois
in civil engineering and is now a
graduate student at Harvard Univer-
sity, Cambridge, Massachusetts,.
Son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Muz-
han Khsdem of Evanston and little
daughter, Wanda. Mr.. Khadem is
working for an architectural firm in
Chicago.
Miss Jina Joubin, sister of Mrs.
Muzhan khadem, who lived in Spain
before she came TO Evanston to live
with the khadems.
Miss Dorothy Parsons and Miss
Rose Reichert have returned after
attending the Baha'i Winter School at
Dawson, Michigan. One of the
teachers in the winter school was Mr..
Douglas Martin, teacher of high
school history. who recently appeared
here on a panel at Smith Music Hall
entitled "Baha'i and Me-"
DR.. Garcia Busey visited at Waulke-
gon. Ills.
Miss Mary X. Yntema Urbana
spent holidays at Haifai.
Miss Freda Suite after visiting
parents was guest of Miss Flora Hotties
enroute to Mysboro, Tenn.
Mrs. Ida Zeleny visited in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hutchens
visited at Chicago. Mrs Barbara
Gasoline visited in Kansas with
family.
Club Hostess: Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Maclin ELS Ave. were host to the
lie Pete Cerle" Club in their home.
Honored guest a brother Mr. John
Harwell Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Taylor were
dinner host to the family on New
Years.
M/Sgt and Mrs. Oscar Taylor
arriving in NY. after five day travel
by boat from Germany the stay of
three years. The family including
thier daughter that graduated from
high school will visit thier mother
Mrs. Cynthia King of Burch Village
and be stationed in Texas. Mrs. Kings
brother passed in Kentucky recently.
Happy family that will peal out the
praises from thier new organ at Xmas.
the Cecil Bridgewaters of E. Washing
ton Street.
The ONO. Club held thier annual
party in the home of MIR. and Mrs. ].
Miller Carver Park
Mrs. Bernice Williams visited
recently in Indianapolis.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
Mellon Commented
By School Board

A resolution commencing E. H.
Mellon On dedicated. faithful and
most competent service" for the
past 20 years as superintendent of
Champaign Unit I district. was
passed Monday night BY the board
Of education.
The board honQed Mellon in
January At \ party. Msllna mark
ed his 1eth anniversary M ~
district On Feb. L
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
NO MONEY DOWN
Regular $29.95

Fri, 8 to 9
Tues. and Sat, 8 10 $3.50
522 y. Hickory, Champaign. Id
Phone 356-2531
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22

Idellia Sinenon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Builders Ask,
Ladies Answer

The builders asked the
questions, and as with any,
one who has the temerity to
question a lady, they got
answers.
In this case 1t wasn't Just
one lady but thirty. They
were assembled in the Ma
tional Housing Center here
at the invitation of the Ma
tional Association Of Home
Builders and House and Gar
den magazine for what the
sponsors called q clinic on
Home Design and the
American Family"
Bring back the old fash
Toned pantry -"
Give us master bedrooms
large enough for a desk and
a lounge chair. -"
do away with front
lawns. -"
These were some of the
responses the clinic drew as
it sought attitudes, opinions
and wishes on home design
from housewives of home
owning families.
While the reasons for more
space in the pantry and bed
room are obvious. the elimi-
nation of front lawns
is less so. 1t seems this
view reflects the feel
ing that front lawns are
ridiculous for most of us in
the suburbs because they re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

quire maintenance but pro-
vide no privacy"
In some cases. the views
of the ladies diverged. One
wanted q quiet, serene
kitchen" away from the fam
lily room and the "children's
pickering" Others wanted
the kitchen near the family
: room so they could keep an
eye on the children.
Differences also arose on
the location of the kitchen
window. Some preferred 1t
over the sink. Others would
locate 1t so a table and chair
could be placed to take ad-
vantage Of the view.
The builders and the mag
azine don't seem to know
when they've had enough.
They are planning five more
Of these clinics in Boston,
Cincinnati, Fort Worth,
Portland, Ore, and Los
Angeles. At the end, they will
evaluate all the answers
they have been given and,
hopefully, come up with some
guides lines to help builders
design more desirable houses.
But they may never find
another lady as honest as
one in the Washington area
clinic, who said, appropos of
kitchen storage space:
give. us as much as is
humanity possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Most Of the manufacturers
of ceramic tile in the United
States use large quantities of
natural gas in producing
the popular floor and wall
surfacing material. This fuel
is considered ideal for kiln
temperature control, freedom
from ash and smoke and low
sulphur content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Westwood Manor Opens

Westwood Manor. the new
community Of L. r. Broyhill
Co., Inc. in Vienna. opens
to the public today for the
first time.
The development is on Old
Court House road right be-
hind the Westwood Coun-
try Club and about q mile
off Route 1913.
The building firm has Is
homes either completed or
in various stages Of con-
struction in Westwood Manor
out Of q total of 100 that it
plans for the 65-acre devel-
opment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Five models are being Of
fered that include two split
levels. q split-foyer, q colo
NAL and a rambler. lisa I.
Putnins is the architect. All
Of the homes have four bed
rooms and three baths.
Prices range from $29.75O
to $37,500.
Among the special features
the firm is including in the
homes are air conditioning,
slate floors in entrance halls
or foyers, two fire places in
four out of the five models
and $50 ampere electrical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

service. The houses are ex-
tensively insulated with fl
berglas, all come equipped
with storm doors and one
model comes complete with
triple track storm windows.
The Broyhill firm has been
in the building business in
the Northern Virginia area
since 1888 and in addition
to constructing more than
500 houses, also has done
com m ercial buildings,
schools, shopping centers.
churches and apartment
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Coptoin's Cove
Gets Good StoFt


The price Of the Forecast
Home, the Fairview, at the
Colony East development
built by w. Evans Buchanan,
was incorrectly given as
$24.440 in a picture caption
in last Saturdays Star. The
price stated was furnished
by a representative of the
sponsor of the Forecast Home
program. The correct price
Of the house. including CEN
trail air conditioning, $27,44O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Magazine, a publication Of
the stone industry.
The buildings, designed by
May & Rupert, Al. A., are
the recently completed Sher-
idan Dormitory and Cogan
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Gains were evident in all
three types Of construction
the firm reports, but were
most marked in the field Of
non-b uilding construction.
The 81, 1897, 225, 900 reported in
May was As per cent higher
than May 1862.
Residential building con-
tracts at $2,061, 1880 were
up Is per cent from the
earlier May and non-resi-
Dental building contracts,
at 81. 452. 164,000 were up
IA per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

For the first five months
Of the year all types of con-
tracts totaled $1S.O15,O22, 900
and were Up five per cent
from the corresponding per-
iod Of last year. NONRESIDENT
tial building was up Z per
cent, residential building
was UP 8 per cent, and non
building contracts, in spite
of the May squirt, were down
3 per cent.
Coptoin's Cove
Gets Good Stort
Captains Cove, the new
waterfront community ad-
jacent to Fort Washington in
Prince Georges, enjoyed so
much sales activity when it
opened last weekend that
construction has been started
on an additional "a homes,
builder Robert Thurner re-
ported this week.
He said demand was I'M
usually high for homes in
the $21, 300 to $29. 400 range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Architects Featured

Two buildings at Mount
Saint Mary's College, EN-
mitsburg. Nd. designed by a
Washing g ton architectural
firm, have been featured in
the June issue Of Stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Builders Report
Builders Report
Farewell for Mrs. CIeorv

The Washington Building
Congress will say its cere-
monial good-byes to its first
and only executive secretary
on July II.
Mrs. Gertrude Beach
Cleary will be honored at q
farewell party from $3.50 to
8 pm. that day in the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Cleary became execu-
tive secretary Of the Build
ing Congress when it was
established in 1887. During
the ensuing years she has
had the satisfaction of seeing
it grow from an original roll
Of same 100 to its present
influential position as the
largest local construction in
dustry organization with
more than 1900 members.
For the party, ladies and
interested non-members are
invited to attend and may
purchase tickets from the
Building Congress office,
1022 Twentieth street NV.
Contracts
Up in Nay
May construction con-
tracts rose to a new all
time high Of $4,850,5 900
and were 81 per cent higher
than the same month of last
year, the F. w. Dodge Corp.
reported yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

27I7 TennysOn St. NV.
Established neehbOood in wooded section perfect for
indoor outdoor entertaining Large living room, dining
room. luxurOusy eorpeted and doped looking out onto
eed library with fireplace leodne to the poto through
sliding gloss doors bedrooms, 3i boths Iorse
family kitchen with modern equipment. 2-eor built-in
garage Attractive flexible financing SS4S50 Lafayette
DeoI and Wilson school district
DIRECTIONS: From oregon Western Ave turn on
TeHHvson ST. TO 27i7 and our open sign OIL. $500 ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

ciff qUolity Plus in The suiiorins. fobrie
and rims Of perm0nenl pIeuis, Alencon
Ioess nnd d0insy embroideries. Foncy
end soiIored styles in White. Pink, Blue.
bluck. Sizes: S. MI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Fine 40 Denier NyIOn TrieOt

Luxury qUoliiy nyIon iricot Iovish with
Ioes OF embroidery trims. A. this price
you'll wont severol for gifts. for your
self White, Sizes $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Baltimore Given
DeudIine to End
Hiring by Race

BALTIMORE, June 8 (AP)-
An integrationist group served
notice on Mayor Theodore r.
McKeldin today that mass pro-
tests, similar to those in Phila-
delphia last week which result
ed in injury TO "a persons.
would be staged beginning June
II unless equal hiring practices
we're assured on public works
projects.
The INSTRUMENTATION Min
isterial Alliance Of Baltimore
and vicinity, backed by the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People,
set the June II deadline in q
telegram TO Mayor McKeldin
and other city officials.
The telegram said, In part.
that MIR. McKeldin must
90. take immediate steps TO
eliminate segregation ana dis
elimination on all publicly con-
structed buildings"
Spokesman for the NAACP,
who have spanked the equal
employment drive here. said
privately that Baltimore is the
second target city in the elm
nation Of Job discrimination.
Two high-ranking NAACP off,
Gals promised that mass pick
citing and blocking Of construc-
ton sites would result II job
discrimination was not elimi-
mated by the June II deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

major problem is redevelop-
ment of its business area.
Answering the anti CBC
charges, Mr.. Hedetniemi sale
an attack on CBC is IAN at.
tack on the voters who have
put us in office"
1--WE have provided the city
of Falls Church with far anC
away the most vigorous city
government it has ever had,
he said.
Among CBC achievements
he listed a city economic sur.
vey, the beginning of private
redevelopment of the bushes.
district, enactment of a mini
mum housing code and of 8
home improvement ordinance.
Falls Church was named ar
"All American City" by the Ma
tional Municipal League ir
1861.
Three thousand city resi-
dents are eligible to vote.
VIENNA
In the town of Vienna, foul
persons are battling for three
seats on the council. They are
incumbent Alvin w. Norcroft;
two members of the planning
commission, James c. Martinelli
and Edward F. Mitchell; and
John s. Lloyd, jr., president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

the Vienna Woods Citizen:
League.
Mayor Guy M. Wilson has
Endorsed the first three, leav.
ing Mr.. Lloyd in the self-de.
scribed ole of underdog.
There are 2,040 registered
voters in the town of $4,000
Two years ago, 963 voted ir
the municipal election.
HERNDON
BY comparison with Fall.
Church and Vienna, the cam.
paign in Herndon has been un.
eventful, although the voters
will choose a mayor, treasurer
and all six councilmen.
Mayor Joseph L. Griffitths
and Treasurer Turner A
Wamsley are unupposed for re-
election in the town of $500
Seeking council seats are In.
cumbents Scudder H. Darragh
Frederick H. Doe, jr.. Joseph
o. Hutchinson and James P
White. The other candidates
are Richard j. Bennett, Holden
IS. Harrison, John D. Lavery
Frank G. Mahoney, Edward H
Sheppard and Edward N. Stire-
walt.
In the 1861 municipal cleo
tons, 341 town residents voted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. HAIRS
ton, had posted bond for the
Rev. Lawrence C. Campbell.
Preliminary hearings for all
three are scheduled for July l
at $3.50 pm. in Corporation
Court.
While Mr.. Adams was being
escorted from city hall across
an alley to the jail he lay down
on the pavement and had to be
carried bodily into the lookup
The three leaders were in
dicted Friday by a special
seven-man grand jury follow
ing q week Of racial disturb
ances in this southern Virginia
textile and tobacco city.
The jurymen returned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Be|air Rejects
Sale 10 Negro

A Negro pharmacologist
with the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration said he was turned
down yesterday when he tried
to buy a house at the Levitt
& Sons, Inc, Belair project in
Bowie. Mr..
Eleven Belair property owners
accompanied DR.. Norris Mann,
Of 1913 Tewkesburg place NV.
when the projects sales man.
ager refused to accept his APP
plication and 500 deposit for
a house.
DR.. Mann said he asked the
manager, Robert S. Langford,
why he would not accept the
deposit. 81
His answer was that due to
the local customs and tradi-
lions that Levitt & Sons would
not like to be the first nor the
last to desegregate," DR.. Mann
said.
A spokesman for the Levitt
firm later issued a policy state
ment saying I'VE certainly
don't expect to be last in COM
plying when such a general
solution Ito discriminatory
becomes available. But neither
can we be the first now to set
a new pattern in the area"
Fears Economic Suicide"
Levitt's policy is to "obey
the law and follow local Gus
tom. To do anything else would
be, for us, economic suicide, "
the firm said.
DR.. Mann said this is the
second time he has been re-
fused a Belair- home because
of his race. He tried a year ago
and was told that the segrega-
ton policy might change in
the near future, he said.
Last March, the Federal
Housing Administration re-
ceived a complaint from Karl
D. Gregory, q Negro economist
with the Budget Bureau, that
the Levitt firm refused to sell
to him.
The FILA said then that 1t
could do nothing in the mat
ter because Levitt had secured
Federal financing before q
Presidential anti-discrim j.
natory housing order was is
sued.
Plans to File Complaint
Among others who accom-.
panied DR.. Mann yesterday
were:
The Rev. Reinhart B. Gut
mann, staff member Of the
Christian Social Relations De-
partment Of the National Coun-
Gil of the Episcopal Church;
Robert L. Nelson, special as
sistant to the staff director of
the Civil Rights Commission,
and Ronald Natalie, staff at
torney to the commission. AL
were acting as private citizens
who are Belair property own
ers, they said.
DR.. Mann said later he
wanted to move to Belair be-
cause the houses were good
buys and it would be closer to
his wife's job at the Glenn
Dale Sanitorium.
He plans to file a complaint
with the FILA and the presi-
dental committee on fair
housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

sTAUNToN. Va. June 8
tAPD.-A day center for adult
psychiatric patients is 10 be
established at Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church here. Il Is be-
lieved the center will be the
first Of It's kind In the State
for adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
3 Negroes in DonviIIe
Arrested After Rallies

DANvnLE, va, June P)-Three Negro leaders under
indictment charges of melting to arrested here
today and two of them jailed when they failed to post
$4,000 bond.
The Rev. A. Dunlap and taxicab operator Julius
were the city jail after Danve teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Nearby Virginia Towns Set
For Elections on TUESDAY,

Vienna, Herndon and Falls
Church will elect town officials
Tuesday after campaigns rang
ing from lively to placid.
Polls in the two Fairfax
County towns and in Falls
Church will open at 6 am. and
close at 7 pm.
FALLS CHURCH
Seven candidates are seeking
three seats in Falls Church
where the major issue is
whether the Citizens for q
Better City should continue to
dominate local politics.
All seven incumbents on the
council belong to the CBC.
Three Of these, Mrs. Ardith
Cronin, Charles J. Hedetniemi
and Lee M. Rhoades, seek re-
election.
They are challenged by foul
Independents. Three of these
contend that the CBC has fast
ened a hesitant and fumbline
one-party rule on the city OF
5000. Burch Millsap, Thomas
Eastman and Lynwood P. Gen.
try all stated this view in answer
to a recent QUESTIONABLE from
the League of Women Voters.
The other Independent, E
Don Rockey, said the city'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Corporation Court this morn
ing to sign the indictments and
hear a minority report. The
jury had voted 6-1 for indict-
ment.
The dissenter was Conrad M.
Martin, president Of Danville's
First State bank and the only
Negro member of the grand
jury.
Mr.. Martin alleged that
hearsay statements were given
to the grand jury by some of
the more than 80 witnesses
heard; that written memoranda
were passed between the FORE
man and different members Of
the grand jury, the contents Of
which were kept secret from
the jury as a whole and that
two Of the jurymen were al
lowed to present extensive testi-
mony without having been
sworn In.
Mr.. Martin was told that at
one point in the grand jury
proceedings one member, John
L. Page, became somewhat Ill
from a heart ailment and a
note was passed to him asking
If he wished to have a recess
called.
Another juryman, Nelson
Benyunes, said grand jury
probe was Of an informal ma
ture and he was convinced the
findings for indictments were
based on fact.
Injunction Issued
Judge A. M. Aiken, who called
the jury, also issued a tempo
rary injunction against demon
strations by Negroes. The in
junction is in effect until
July 6.
An out-of-court settlement
is also sought to end racial
unrest in Danville through BIZ
racial meetings. The first such
meeting was held Thursday
and more are planned.
The demonstrations here be-
gan Friday, May 81, and built
up until by Thursday more
than 200 Negroes were demon
strating.
Fifteen Negroes were ar
rested during the demonstra-
tons, including Mr.. Dunlap
and Mr.. Campbell.
The Negroes are seeking to
have the city hire Negro police
men, firemen, meter readers
and city hall workers, and to
end segregation in all public
facilities. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
SDe|egates
Are Elected
ByMethodists
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

WESTMINSTER, Md. June
D. = Eight Washington ares
ministers and laymen were
among those elected delegates
today to the 1864 Methodist
northeastern Jurisdictiona'
conference by the Baltimore
Annual Conference meeting al
Western Maryland College.
The conference, to be held
next spring at Syracuse, N. Y.
acts on matters concerning
Methodist Churches in the
northeastern United States, in
Guiding the District of Column
bia and Maryland.
1t is one Of five predomi-
nantly white jurisdictions into
which the 10-million-membel
Methodist Church is divided. A
sixth Jurisdiction, the Central
Jurisdiction. Incorporates most
Negro churches of the denomi-
nation.
Ministerial Delegates
Ministerial delegates elected
were DR.. William E. Smith, vice
president of Wesley Theologi-
cal Seminary; the Rev. Theo-
dore r. Bowen, Calvary Metho-
dist Church; the Rev. G.. Gus
ter Cromwell, Rockville Metho-
dist Church, and the Rev. Ed
ward B. Lewis, Capitol Hill
Methodist Church.
Others chosen were DR.
Lowell Ensor, Westminster,
Md, president of Western
Maryland College, and tn e
ReES. William E. Firth, Edward
H. Porter, Norman Van Brunt
and E. Cranston Riggin, all of
Baltimore.
Area Laymen Chosen
Washington area laymen
chosen delegates were DR.. Lem
mic Kittrell, Douglas Memorial
Church; Mrs. Edwin A. Ross,
Marvin Memorial Church, Sill
yer Spring: Mrs. John B. Will
kie, Woodside Church, Silver
Spring, and Guy Snavely.
Mount Vernon.
Additional lay delegate
elected were Mrs. Thelma Skill
ing, William E. Stansbury and
Mrs. Helen Starr, all of Balti-
more; William A. Woodfield of
Galesville, Md, and A. Harry
Warne of Hagerstown, Md.
The sixth ministerial and six
lay delegates previously elected
by the Baltimore conference to
the General Conference of the
church, to be held next April
in Pittsburgh, automatically
become delegates to the juris-
dictional meeting.