davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Sect Gets OK
To Enter u. 5.

Between 200 and $50 mem,
bers of the Old Believers sec
of the Russian Orthodox
Church, who have been under
pressure from the Soviet Unior
to return to Russia, have beer
granted permission to come tc
the United States from theil
present homes in the Lake
Manyas region of Turkey.
Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy announced last night
that their urgent appeals fol
admission to the United States
have been granted.
The prospective immigrants
including rs children between
the ages Of l and 7. are de-
scendants of some 5000 Old
Believers who emigrated from
Russia more than 800 years age
and settled on the shores OF
Lake Manyas.
Since 1859, Mr.. Kennedy said
the Soviet Union has been pres
suring them to return to their
homeland" and about 1000
Of them did go to Russia in
1862. Those remaining want tC
emigrate, he said, but not tc
the Soviet Union.
THE Soviet pressures or
those remaining in Turkey have
intensified and the morale Of
this small group is declining.
Mr.. Kennedy said. Immediate
action Is required to prevent
its complete Generalization"
He said the Tolstoy Founda-
ton Of New York. headed by
Miss Alexandra Tolstoy, has
undertaken to sponsor the set
tlement Of the group and theil
transportation is being ar
ranged by the Intergovernmen-
tai Committee for European
Migration. Members Of the
group will start arriving ir
about six weeks.
The sect split from the Rus
sian Orthodox Church In the
nth century in a dispute over
rites.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

sued its controversial Missis-
sippi report last week is SUBJ
ject to further congressional
action this year to continue
in existence.
Roy wilkins. executive secre-
tary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People. since 1855,
outlined his views on the racial
situation in a copyrighted in
Evening star., 1963-04-22
U. S. Says Red Stond
Causes Geneva Imposse

Delegate. Abdel Fattah Hassan,
disclosed that memorandum
of compromise proposals
worked out by the eight nom
aligned delegations was shelved
because Of the opposition Of the
nuclear powers.
The memorandum was said
to call for a compromise be-
tween the three inspections
offered by the Russians and the
seven inspections demanded by
the West.
Mr.. HasSan said the memo
randum suggested honorable
face-saving formulas" 1t was
not formally submitted to the
conference. he said, in defer
ence to the wishes Of the three
nuclear powers.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield took sharp issue to-
day with the report Of the Civil
Rights Commission which rec
commended that Federal funds
be withheld from Mississippi
because Of its racial policies,
He told the Senate President
Kennedy was correct in say
ing Friday that he does not
possess the power to follow
that course and that no Presi-
dent should have such power
Senator Mansfield pointed
out that If a President had
such authority and used 1t In
Mississippi 1t could become
precedent to be employed
against other States.
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, said he does not think
Withholding Federal fund
woud be the right approach to
the Mississippi problem.
Bypasses Courts
Senator Mansfield argued
that withholding Federal funds
would establish a "set apart
status for Mississippi and would
be felt most deeply by the
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Two Kept Running
In Clock Collection

TULSA, Okla. (AP). - The
sound of the cuckoo is a ia
miliar one in the home Of DR..
and Mrs. Charles Brighton
here.
They could easily have a
chorus since they own so cue
koo clocks, but ever since their
collection reached rs they've
kept only two rum lg. A quail
announces the quarter hour on
one, and a cuckoo makes the
hourly call. One Black Forest
clock is dated 1865 but at least
two others are believed to be
older.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

terview in U. S. News Ss World
Report.
He said the dominant mood
OF the American Negro is one
OF Importance with the pace
Of segregation.
Mr.. Wilkins said, Its a
mixture Of impatience and
cynicism" and that the Black
Muslims are an outgrowth of
this sentiment.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Issues and Answers). there is
much racial prejudice in the
North - perhaps more subtle
more sinister than in
the South"
Mr.. Kennedy described the
interracial difficulties as a sign
of progress - that the people
will not accept the status quo -
The Attorney General said
he would not support moves to
cut off Federal funds to Mis-
sissippi or other Southern
States to force equal treatment
of the races.
II don't think that we should
treat Mississippi as a for
eign state that we are going
TO whip because we don't hap
pen to agree with what they
are doing" he said.
Discounts Move
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia. said he doubts the
success Of any move to end the
life Of the Civil Rights Com
mission this year.
The commission, which is
Evening star., 1963-04-22

GENEVA, April % (AP).-
The United States said today
the nuclear test ban talks have
reached an impasSe because
the Soviet Union refuses to en-
gage in meaningful negotia-
tons.
United States Ambassador
Charles C. Stelle told the IT.
nation disarmament confer
out the last 18 months has re-
ence the Soviet Union through
fused to make known its views
on the basic issues of test ban
treaty.
"a delegation which does not
make its view known, and par
ticularly with respect to the
basic questions which it has
admitted must be agreed be-
fore a treaty can be reached,
is not giving evidence of a Sc
rious approach to the question
of negotiating a nuclear test
ban," Mr.. Stelle said.
Tsarapkin's Stand
He recalled that Soviet Dele
gate Semyon A. Tsarapkin re-
fuses all discussion of on-site
inspection unless the West first
accepts the Soviet offer OF
three inspections a year. The
West insists on a minimum OF
seven.
Mr.. Tsarapkin spent nearly
an hour restating the Commu-
mist allegation that the West
ern powers originally asked for
three inspections and then
backed out when the Russians
accepted. This has been repeat
edly denied by Mr.. Stelle and
other Western speakers.
Mr.. Tsarapkin again charged
that the Western powers were
stalling to conceal their con-
tinuing development and build
up of nuclear arms.
Mr.. Stelle said Mr.. Tsarapkin
went ito extravagant lengths
and absurd depths" to misrep-
resent the American position
and added:
This balderdash reflects the
general merit of the arguments
he has used TO establish his
case"
BritOn Charges Contempt
British Minister Of State
Joseph Godber said Mr.. Tsa-
rapkin clearly was treating
this conference with con-
tempt"
The United Arab Republic
Evening star., 1963-04-22

United States would not turn
Cardinal Mindszenty over to
the Hungarian Communists
who sentenced him in 1949 to
life in prison on charges Of
treason.
While American officials here
observe a strict rule not to dis
cuss the cardinal, it is clear
they would welcome a solution
to the problem and removal Of
this barrier to normal diplo-
matte relations.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star., 1963-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
sITUATIoHs-MEH


JEWELRY SALESMAN - Exp.
Good ct bench work. Repairs,
special orders, etc. Box 3SO-J
star.
MAN colored wants 100 as truck
driver operator. 10. 2-036O.
MAN WANTS general house Won
~ ne DAY. Experience. IL
MAN desires work IS Custodian
OF cleaning beauty shop. Exper
and refs. ia. 9-5491.
MEN AvALIABLE-H ouseWorl
yard work, painting, rough carp.
etc. Cal NE. $50
MIDDLE-AGED MAN, Colored
night work. switch board. ele-
vator. Watchman. exper, part
time days Work. Call Carl 234-
le1o.
PANTER-colored. brushes and
roller, experienced.
CALL II. 4-4425
MAN wants work,
tanitor, porter, hotel or rest.
odd Jobs. s29-2212.
REIIRED Government man. White
M W l1 to accept any type Of work
SAILS REP, kitchen cabinet line
70 local builders want another re
lated item. 36s-Ss67.
YOUNG LICENSED NURSE, expeF
in care Of invalid. Has good refer
Day or eve. work. Call 265-SS99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS F0R SALE
FURNITURE
SUNDAY, II TO 6
Decorators
COMPLETE
Broom
MODEL-APT.
DISPLAY
80 Pcs.
ALL NEW

Decorators display which
has never been used EXCEPT
in our showroom.
BEDROOM - Modern val
nut-toned double size book
case bed with beautiful
matching dresser fitting
mirror and lovely chest to
match. complete double size
box spring and mattress. 2
boudotr lamps.
LIVING ROOM-Danish
modern sofa convertible
for sleeptng) and matching
chair, ? walnut-tone step
end tables. / matching
cocktail table. 2 decorator
lamps, 9xl2 correlated rug
with foam rubber padded
back. decorator ash tray. .
decorator pillows.
DINING ROOM-LoVely
modern dining set. table has
q no-mar top and 4 CON-
Portable upholstered chairs,
23-pe. set Of dinnerware,
etc. Better quality than
normally offered at this
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
SECRETARIES

positions available offer
ing responsibility and variety Of de-
tail working for project members
within the offices Of a scientific re-
search organization located in the
Rosslyn, Virginia area. Familiarity
with scientific materials helpful but
not necessary. z years college, re-
cent office experience r uired.
Tipping $3.50 w.p.m., shorthand 60-lOO
w.p.m. Age 22-40, U. s.. citizen.
Fringe benefits, salary increases
Call IA. 1890 after $50 am.
weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

CABLE h-ineh. used. Sc It.. save
500, chain hooks J. II. GICH-
MR.. 25l3 II ST. NV FE g.
CAMERA, Speed Graphic, as, as
lens excel. cOnd., Slof.S5. ROsslyn
Loan Co. IN GEORGETOWN, 5ll4
u s.. nv. 557-ocil.
CARPETING, WsIl-tO-Wal b. int
decorator. Name bran RezS.
Come in and make your selection.
AD- Ll33g.
CASH REG. Victor, gives receipt,
7-l37s.
Cash REGIsTER, nsfi. elec., rings
o S99.g9. Suitable small business
Best offer. JU. 1851.
Cash REGIsTER-Natonsl, . M.
Old, org, cost 1l6, bargain at
$50. 7z6-sf73.
CASH REGISTERS Cz) National;
model 100. 3 yrs. old ss9s, model
MOO, excel. coud., 83q5. Week
days: Re. 3l20z.
Cash REGISTERs-An makes and
models, reasonably priced, $50 ID,
STANLEY HAYMAN co.
7ols 18th 81. NV.
CEDAR CHEST, Lane, WaInut
small, beaut. finish SIS 10.
e-eoll.
CERAMICS, EnchantO, Irish p0rce-
lain CUBBYHOLE HOUSE, l74q
7ss-ss7o.
CHAIN LINK FENCE, CSC a.,
comp. installed in concrete. Termi-
~ Ii
KAISER FENCE Co. e64-s3oo.
CHEST OF DRAWERS and ORES
SER contemporary walnut, excel.
cond., both for SIS. 10. s-eoil.
CHILD's DE Luxe CAR, 81
Trike, s.. Record player, 50. COsco
folding high chair 81. Bike, girls
Is inch Schwinn, SIS. All items
perfect cond. He A-J4s.
CHINA -Rosenthal Royal Ivory in
either or u settings Of or 10
items plus 10 service items, "a
price, no dealers. AID. 4-5l63.
CHINA-Misc. items Of beautiful Eng.
lish china. New. Make lovely
Xmas gift. RA. 3-oIls.
CHINA CLOSET-Glass enclosed,
doors, . shelves, good cond. reaso-
nable. Call LII. 1851.
CHRISTMAS TREES-White and
Scotch pine all shirred, beautiful
stock, Maryland grown, wholesale,
Weekd avs, u. $3.50. Sat. and
sun, 3ol-AL. 1-Z7s.
CLARINET, Bundy Cby Selmerll
wood, hardly used. Fine case. sic
or best offer. IT,. 2-412s.
CLARNET, Penzel-MueIler, wood
B-flat, sopr o. Boehm system
with case. $50. Phone 33I-7sgl.
CLARINET, Pedler with case, LIKE
new, guar. 1875. Rosslyns LOar
Co. In GEORGETOWN 3l44 N st
NV. 337-0oll.
CLARRETS-Real values in dem
onstrator used instruments Of Sci
mer, Buffet and Leblanc makes
An the latest models sold with new
guarantee. Good selection. Checl
our prices on all types Of instru.
ments before you buy. ST. $500
JORDAN'S, corner 18th & @ SITS
NV.
COTHNG-MEN'S. NEARLY NEY
Wardrobe Clearance quality coats
Tux, jackets, hats shoes shirts
Priced TO sell. DU. 1914.
CLOTHING, mems suits, coats
etc, size a long. Also women'i
coats, dresses, size Us. EN-. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

ANTIoUEs-Marble TOP dresser,
large oval mirror, 81. AP. Jos.
ANTIQUE BIsQUE LAMPS, pair.
Pair Of imported crystal hurricane
lamps antique plates antique
Czechosioyakian cut-glasz, mahogany
secretary, tambor top. Home meal
sheer. Call after u 36S-llll
ANTlQUEs-Vict. vail mirror with
marble stand, rockers, wall mir
rorss chests, settee. 500 Wis. ave.
ANTIQUEs-Gold Band Havelin.
service for 9. $50. Louis XIV love
seat, Sls5. Beaut. banquet CLOTH
French fire screen. SIS. RA. 3-lss6.
sideboard, din.
nm table } leaves. Drop leaf table,
wardrobe, buffers desf, chest Of
goose-neek rocker. drum table
DIJ. 1-o6o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

DIAMOND RING. Iady's ! e., lus.
trols center ia. sqrrounoed ~ u
brilliant smaller dias-, exquiEitely
mounted IN platinum, on Of pawn,
Sl95. RoSzlyn Loan Co. IN
GEORGETOWN 3lA4 n st. n.W-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
SECRETARY

Excel. opportunity for the righi
girl. Average shorthand and typ.
ing. 8 days a wk. Salary to S100
Call 779-S4S4. WILLIS g. HART.
WELL licensed agency, $500
East-West hwy. Hyatsville. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

JEWELRY SALESMAN = Exp,
special orders. etc. Box 35O-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
BARGAIN FAIR STORES

s64O Flower Ave. at Piney Branch
Rd., Silver Spring. Md.
Open 10 to Z Daily
SUNDAY, IL TO 5
2479 18th st. NV.
Open 10 to z Daily. Closed Sun.
1929 14th st. NV.
COAT, Cashmere. Medium green,
size u, Apply to MRS. HAYES,
COS Ramsey st. Alex, Va. XII.
COCKTAIL TABLE, solid mahog.,
Weiman. Cost $50. Like new $40,
564-Ol55.
COCKTAIL TABLE with undersheli,
SIS. Mahogany corner style ster
table with leather top, Sl2.. Mahog
any end table with leather tor
and undershelf, sl2. Call 2eo-ll3.
anytime,
CONTENTS OF s-ROOM HOUSE
furniture, misc. household items
call betw. ll-3 pm. AID. 1855.
CORNET, Odds recorder model, Liz
new. Cost S32s, sell sl7S. JU
9-3066.
COUCH, wine color, chair, blue
sold SUM-. aii1-sSiS. -
CRYsTAL-il4 0rrefors stemwarC
S sizes for formal entertaining
Also IS Minton, ~ Aynslie servic
plates. OIL. 2-l262.
CHRYSLER CAR, relaxscizor, Whel
chair, washer, ironer, double be-
Singer sew. mach. OIL. OIL. 2-4Z5l
DESK, secretarial. Excel. cond
cali RE, 6-62l4 from 3 am. &
$40 pm. Mon. through Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

CABLE, h-ineh. used. Sc It.. save
500, chain hooks. J. II. GIcH-
HER' 25i3 II ST. nv. FE g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
MoNEY-BACK GUARANTEE

se5erators s hI rOli Ssa ETC. RENTR N
TOOLS. UN. $500, JU. 5000.
FUR-White fox shrug stole, ideal
information call A24-6lle we K
ends; after $3.50 pm. weekdays.
FUR AZ length Muskrat Jacket. Hat
TO match. Excellent conditions. $40.
Call 6l-s3S4.
FUR = Let-out full-length mink
coat, $3.50. Ranch mink stole,
$3.50. Autumn haze jacket, $3.50.
All excel. eond. OIL. 6-7203.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Secy.-ReceptioniSt

Secy.-ReceptioniSt
No Experience-$S90
II you took typing and shorthand in
school and Ike to meet and talk
to people, you don't need any ex-
perience for one of d ownto n
Washingtons finest Jobs in a lovely
brokerage office. In addition to
some correspondence here, there's
lots Of public contact greeting
clients, answering their questions.
taking phone calls, etc. HURRY.
NANCY LEE, 3l7 Washington Bldg,
ME- QIJSl (Emnl Cervicel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES
gcoNTIRUEDl

ABc's ALL REALTY Exams
Lean How 10 SEN Buy! Invest
u 9 home! Business. Land
Earn Sl0-Sl5ooo Vt. Any Timal
Enroll for De. Jan. Examsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
TRAINEE
DOCTORS ASSIST.

II you are interested in working
for q doctor who is willing 70
train you for q permanent as
sistant with excellent future in
the HyattSVtlle ARIA, please call
779-S4s4. WILLIS & HART
WELL licensed agency, $500
East-West hwy, Hyattsville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
HELP WOMEN

SHIRT FISIsHER, Sday Vi. Cod
pay. ROBERTS q sons DRY
cLEANINCs NC slls BsrioEe
I'd. Palmer Park. Nd So. z.e-s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
AN Na3I 7IE4IzDs AM MEGA
ANTIQUES

Large pine stock. Out Ca. ave. 3
only salts. and suns. s7l-lsls.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25
TWenty-0ne . -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Alabama; Sarah F. Dickens, pi-
ano, Durant; Curtis Lee Flow
ers, industrial arts, Greenwood;
John Hatchett, social. science,
Clarksdale; Ann l.. Washington,
biology, Lena; Lola D. Haywood,
language arts, Yazoo City; Wal
ter Jackson, art, Jackson; W.
onne V. Jackson, social science,
Greenville; Arthur M. M. Le-
wanika, industrial arts, Kitwe,
Northern Rhodesia, Africa
Mary June Meredith, language
arts, Kosciusko; Cleve Mellow
ell, history and political science,
Drew; Ivory Phillips, social sci
ence, Rosedale; T. J. Robinson,
social science, Natchez; and
Ralph Rogers, science, Colum-
bia.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25
Africans Set =.
Continued From Page One)

(C0nI1nueQ from age Onc)
But above all, the new lead
ers of Africa have come to
realize that squabbling over
the pan-African movement
seriously weakens 1t, and that
the same divisiveness tends to
undermine existing govern
ments, Washington officials feel.
An editorial in the Ethiopian
Herald delineates the approach
which many diplomats hope
will underline the meetings.
IL writes. "the purpose Of the
summit meeting is to present a
common front and not To eX-
hibit a divided ono. FIRST. we
have to lay down foundations
for one. lndiNisible Africa
then there will be plenty OF
time 10 tackle problems of
controversial nature from COM
mon ground"
Whether or not this attitude
dominates the chiefs S-of-state
conference remains 10 be seen.
Results of the foreign ministers
meeting may set the tone.
The ministers will seek. N
shaping the agenda, 10 snun'
aside controversial SUBJECTS
whenever possible. Or to meet
complex problems head on ana
,ry To solve them 30 as not W
mar The public common lfoh'
among the heads of stale
A root question "hicn mus
be answered al the neelinss -
whether the nations can chooSe
amicably between either
loose realistic" confederation
or a more radical solution
through organic union.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25

er an individual store owner or
corporate person has a right to
maintain segregated facilities
because Of personal wishes or
business policy may be decided
in a Maryland amusement park
case which is yet to be ruled on
by the high court.
According to informed OBJ
servers, if the Court upholds
the right of private owners to
operate their business either
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25

segregated or non-segregated, in,
accordance with their own
wishes and desires, such a rul-.
ing is sure to lead to the abo-.
lition of all forms of segrega-'
tion laws in the southern states.
These observers also see the
abolition of all segregation laws
as making sit-ins and other
demonstrations against private
owned businesses illegal and
subjecting offenders of arrest,
trial and conviction.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25
High Court

Continued From Page One)
right to maintain segregated ia
cilities, or select his clientele
because of his personal wishes,
but it did say that because seq
regation laws were on the
books, store owners had no
choice but to require seperate
white and Negro facilities.
The crucial question of wheth-
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25

ethics, covering more than
thirty years in industry and in
state and federal governments.
He deals with ethical questions
of current Importance and tells
of the pitfalls and opportuni-
ties that can affect the lives of
business men. By anecdote and
observation, he relates moral
problems in business to moral
problems that affect parents,
families, neighbors, government
officials and members of their
entire communities.
1t is the second book in less
than a year for Mr.. Hodges.
businessman in the State
House," published last October,
is a summary of his years as
governor of North Carolina
from 1854 to 1861. He was one
of President Kennedy's first
cabinet appointees after the
1860 election.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25
Jackson College

Continued From Page One)
School, and Jackson College
High School, Jackson, Mississip-
pi. She received the A. B. De-
gree from Jackson College, the
M. A. in Elementary Education
from Atlanta University, and
has done further study at New
York University and the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Previous teaching experiences
include one summer in the
library at Jackson College,
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25
State NAACP
(Continued From para OnoI

Continued From Page One)
week.
Evans defended the NAACP by
saying it has existed in Jackson
for more than three decades, and
is at least half Southern in its
membership.
He criticized Mayor Thompson
and Jackson for not having Ne
gro policemen. firemen, city
hall clerks, ETC., and for giving
Negroes with advanced training
supervisory jobs in segregated
facilities only.
He said the mayor undoubtedly
has run into cities, including
Southern cities, where municipal
services above the menial level
are being performed by Negro
residents.
He said Mayor Thompson
could help the situation by talk
ing the situation over with a
democraticaly selected bi-racial
committee, some of whose mem
bers may be members Of the
NAACP. The mayor has said his
doors are open to Jack son
Negroes at all times, but he
would not talk to NAACP mem.
bers as such.
The speaker said the astro-'
nauts' activities prove this is an
age Of change. and in the racial
area. it is also time of change
and things will never be as
they once were"
He said Negroes wanted to
bring change in an orderly fash
ion and asked citizens to accept
the inevitable in integration of
public facilities and privately
owned establishment selling to
the public.
But he suggested Jackson &C
cept turbulence to effect improve
ment rather than be forced to ex-
perience turbulence to main
tain a stand-pat policy.
The Secretary's Monday night
television speech was followed
by a city-wide rally at Pear
Street AME Church for the pur-
pose of rallying support fol
NAACP led demonstrations here
unless its demands are soon met
by the Mayor, City Officials
and local business firms.
In telegram to Mayor
Thompson the Rally adopted g
resolution calling for formation
of a bi-racial committee to med,
itate racial problems, desegre-
cation of schools, parks, librar-
les, and swimming pools; EN-.
ployment of Negro policemen
crossing guards, etc, and the
removal of all segregation
signs.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25

member of the Chicago Urban
League and the National Assn,
for the Advancement of Color
ed People.
An army veteran of World
War II, Bacon was graduated
from the Roosevelt University
and received a masters degree
in business administration from
the University of Chicago.
Jackson advocate., 1963-05-25
United Negro =.

Continued From Page One)
business men who believe in our
American system and to whom
we must look for its improve
ment and preservation" Mr..
Hodges prefaces the book.
"The Business Conscience" is
a Hodges guide to business
supervising teacher at Fayette-
vile State College, Savannah
State College, and principal of
the Laboratory School at AL
corn College.
Mrs. Norris is an active men,
Der of the Association of Stu
dent Teaching and Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha Sorority. She is also
an associate member of the
Mary Church Terrell Literary
Club of Jackson, Mississippi.
She is married to Mr.. Hubert
Webster Norris of Atlanta,
Georgia, and is the niece of Mr..
and Mrs. M. M. Hubert of Jack
son.