davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. June IA Up .(UsDAD.-
made up of about 40 per cent fed
steers. 5 per cent fed. heifers, 10 per
mostly cows. trading generally slow all
classes. receipts slightly over last week
2s per cent under last year: compared
last Thursday fed steers and heifers
closed about steady. except load 1887
ID steers which sold 50-75 cents lower
higher. vealers fully 90 lower stocker
and feeder steers and stock steer calves
fully 30 cents lower. fed steers scarce
In closing trade, around 100 head S93-
steers 20 1929 so, including few high
choice at 29, 80, package 1172 ID low
prime 30 90 half load 996 ID standard
%. %, load 1887 ID mainly average and
high choice steers. with end Of low
prime IS IS, Monday few small lots
926-1055 ID high choice and Tow prime
steers 20 5000 90 package and load
] lO7 ID average and high choice 90 90
IS, bulk a00-1 90 ID low good 10 aver
age choice 21Q0-2s.5n; bulk good and
day 2.7.0O-2s.5O, package iO40 ID
high choice % 90 standard and low
good q 0O:2 90. heiiers virtually alb
sent after Monday
Utility and commercial COWS closed
standard y .5O-s3.50. Gamers and
cutters l6.5O-I9. so, mostly 1900 and
ND light Gamers down TO 500: utility
and commercial bulls % 50-25 90,
ID vealers % 0n-3t 90. Food % 90
5000, standard "a .00-26.O0. few small
lots 3lS-325 ID good and choice
slaughter calves "A OO-25 90, load 653
ID mostly good stock steers 200. few
lots 5S6-7st ID. medium to good stock
steers %. OOPS 65. 3 small lots 32l-
Az ID. mostly medium stock steer
calves 2500-27 so. bulk medium and
good 6I6-aa7 ID stocker and feeder
steers IS 00-2s 90 Monday and ] lot
2350.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Tox-DeIinquent EMPLOYERS
BY SYLVIA PORTER
ernal Revenue

vision of the Internal Revenue
Service.
Income and social security
taxes which have been with
held by an employer from pay
envelopes of his employees are
trust funds and under no cir
cumstances should they ever be
considered as belonging to the
employer or representing funds
which he can divert to his own
use" emphasizes Senator Will
liams, Republican of Delaware.
who has been a leader in track
ing down the tax delinquencies.
To get at the offenders, a
new law-No. 85-32l-went on
the books a few months ago.
Under this law, the IRIS no
longer has to prove the intent
of the employer who fails to
transfer withheld taxes on
time. All it has to do is prove
the employer didn't make a de-
post he was supposed to. And
if the employer fails to comply
after all notifications, he's sub
ject to the severe penalties l
mentioned above.
If you were ignorant of the
situation or law before this,
now you know the story. The
chips are down for any en-
ployer who-regardlesS of his
plight-dares use for himself
the tax funds taken from his
employees and belonging to the
United States Government.
Distributed 1853 by the Hall
syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

In the last 80 days, about
$4,000 employers have received
notice from the Internal Rev.
enue Service, saying in effect:
"Our records show that you
are not making timely pay
ments to us of income or Social
Security taxes withheld from
your employees. This is a warn
ing from us to you that we
know what you are doing. We
are watching you closely from
this day on. And we now have
power under a new law to
punish you severely if you don't
pay up at once and stay up to
date"
Thousands of additional en-
ployers will be receiving similar
warnings in coming months.
AS 1858 rolls on, Internal
Revenue Service officials will
follow up the warnings with
personal visits to many of the
employers and will instruct
them to put the taxes owed
in special accounts earmarked
for the Government. If any
employer still doesn't comply,
he'll be open to conviction for
a miSdemeanor and will be
subject to penalties running up
to a fine of $4,000, a year in
prison, or both.
The IRIS finally has obtained
a law with teeth" which will
enable it to crack down on
employers who withhold taxes
from employees, then use the
funds themselves instead of
turning them over to the
Treasury.
But there is a minority-an
increasing one-which has been
and is misusing the funds.
At the end of 1857, the num-
Der of employers delinquent on
transferring to the Treasury
income or social security taxes
withheld from employees was
377, 253, an all-time record and
up from a total of 356,748 at
the end of 1856.
At the year end, the total
of tax money involved was at
a peak S300,678,000 up from
1918, 900 at the close of
1856.
It's highly likely that the
delinquency situation has de-
Perforated even more during
1885 months of recession.
Many employers, strapped for
funds, surely have been Dor
rowing" the withheld tax
money in the hope that they'd
be able to make up the de-
ficiency in time.
ITS deliberate stealing and
the excuse that an employer
had to use the funds to survive
is not acceptable" says Fred
c. Scribner. jr., Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury and the
official responsible for super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
By ED MORSE


NEW YORK, June 14.-The
stock market made a slow start
this week but finished with a
sprint to new peaks for 1858.
Trading. while heavy, was a
bit below the previous week. A
total of 13,205,380 shares
changed hands. making a daily
average of 2.641, 076, well above
par for this year.
The advance brought the
market through a difficult re-
sistance area, represented by
the level of 470 in the Dow,
Jones average. BY the end of
the week this average stood at
a new 1858 high of 474.77.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks was at a fresh peak
for this year of Sl74.30. having
risen $l20. The Associated
Press average was at its highest
point since last September 4.
/. The market was helped along
by an assortment Of favorable
news which affected, in turn.
the coppers. rails, oils and to-
baccoS. Steels and shipbuilding
issues had less encouraging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production il

BituminOus Production in
the week ended June 7 totaled
100000 tons compared with
7,140.000 in the previous week
and 100000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal AS
ISOLATION.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 1898 cars and
1870 trucks compared with
1896, 1871 in the previous
week and 1882 and 22,74S in
the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports,
Building Contracts over the
Nation in April totaled $751;
0ll,000 up AZ from a year
ago; in the first four months
the total was 10 behind a year
ago.. w. Dodge Corp.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on June Z
totaled 263 million barrels,
down 5.734,000 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
Department Store sales in
the New York area last week
were down 90 from the like
week year ago.-Federal Re-
serve Bank
Shoe Production in 1858 has
an excellent chance of exceed
ing last years total of 594 mill
lion pairs. according to a survey
by Standard g. Poor's Corp.
MOnsantO Chemical will re-
duce So from the $72-ton price
of ammonium nitrate fertilizer
base on August /.
MI. Better Bus. Bur. an
nounced election of Wallace E.
Campbell, vice president of the
Fuller Brush Co., as chairman
of the board.
Chase Manhattan Bank an
nounced election of Eugene
Holman. chairman of Standard
Oil Co. IN. j. as a director.
Howard Stores Corp. May
sales totaled $2.126,oO5, down
80 per cent from 1857: for S
$9.788,514, down 1874.
per cent from 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Airline Plans
Club Flight
inaugural

Leading business, government
and educational officials are
slated to take of Wednesday
from Friendship international
Airport, near Baltimore, on an
inaugural flight of the new
Overseas National Always
DEG for the Brussels World
Fair. The group is scheduled to
return to Washington National
Airport Monday, June %.
A transatlantic group air
charter service, the airline will
pick up the check for the en-
tire party of 80 guests, officials
declared. L. c. Burwell, ir.,
chairman of the board, said:
Few people realize Just low
luxuriously and economically
employe groups, government
groups, clubs and student
groups can now travel to Eu-
rope by using our club flights.
Our inaugural flight will DEM
onStrate this outstanding serv-
ice to our prominent guests,
many of whom represent COM
panies whose employees are now
using or are eligible to use our
money saving club flight plan"
Included on the guest list
are numerous representatives
of various government recrea-
ton associations. Among the
Westinghouse slated to take
the trip are: John v. Horner of
The Star, president, National
Press Club; John Law, Wash
ington sales representative, Ma
tlonal Gypsum Co., Shane Mac
earthly, executive director,
Presidents Council on Youth
Fitness; Harry Baer, secretary
treasurer, Aeronautical Train
ing Society; Robert M. Gamble.
ir., advertising agency; Repre-
sentatives Preston of Georgia
and Rivers of South Carolina,
Democrats; Frank H. Wiley.
counsel commissioner. The Boy
Scouts of America; the Rtl Rev. |
Msgr. j. E. Schneider, director.
Youth Department, National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
and Plato Papps. general coun-
sci, International Association of
Machinists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Stock Prices Advance
To New Peak for 1853

news to reckon with and didn't
do so we'll.
Rails we're assisted by favor
able action in Congress on
legislation to aid the financial
plight Of the carriers. Although
the measure was not as much
as the rails hoped for, it was
something. The five most active
issues this week on the New
York Stock Exchange were:
Lorillard, up AS at 627s on
230,800 shares; Boeing, up IL
at 1855; U. S. Tobacco, up "a
at 20; Transamerica (ex-dis-
tribution), UP 2ls at 24sz; and
Standard Oil New Jersey, up
"a at SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

MAIL ORDER
OPPORTUNITY
EXCITING home business or once side
line. Mail order executive will show
you how 10 net large profits with no
investment in merchandise or advertise
ina required Experience not necessary.
Proven practical, fully explained in
FREE confidential letter Write Impact.
Inc, .3407 Prospect Ave, Debt. D-l0.
Cleveland Is. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
PROPOSED NEW ISSUE
FhUPUoEU NEW IS0UE
The LAzARD FUND. INC.
Capital Stock
(Par Value 81
Offering Price $500 Per Share
lin single transactions involving less than 1900 shsres)
(Par Value 81

The Fund initally will be closcd-end diversified
investment company, but upon delivery of the shares
being offered the Fund will accept for redemption
any of its shares rendered for that purpose and to
that extent, will become an open-end company The
Fund does not now intend to make any continuous
offering of additional shares. The Fund will he
principally equity fund; although it will endeavor
TO realize both dividend income and capital gain its
primary objective will be capital appreciation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

4 copy Of the Preliminary Prospectus may be
obtained from the undersigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

unit Of trading 10 shares or sales in tull Rates
OF dividends IN the foregoing table annual dis
buTsements based the last quarterly OF semi annual
declaration Unless otherwise noted special extra
dividends not included Also extra OF extras
b Annual late plus stock dividend Declared OF oaid
IN 1857 plus stock dividend Declared paid far
cash value on eS-dividend or ex;dstTibutIon, date
dend OF spit-up Declared OF paid this veal an
accumuiatiye issue with dividends in arrears Paid
this wear dividend omitted deferred action taken
at last dividend meeting Declared OF paid in 1857
plus stock dividend Payable in stock during 1883
estimated cash value eX-divdend OF redistribution
date: Lqudang dividend cid Called Elk divi
derd ydis EN distribution FIX rights With
out warrants With warrants wd When distributed
wi When issued nd Next day deN cry q In bankruptcy
or receiyerShp being reorganiZed under the Bank
ruptcy Act, securities assumed BY such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

IEEEEENEQEEz2HSQEEEVIEEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Earnings

Mercantile Stores in 8 months
ended April 80 earned S217, 1899
or Is cents a share VS.. $408, 316
or % cents in 1857 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

registration statement relating to these securities has
been filed icith The Securities and Exchange Commis
sion but has become effective These securities
may be sold ma, offers be accepted prior 10
The time the registration statement becomes effective
This advertisement shall constitute offer to sell
or the solicitation OF an otter buy shall there
be any sale Of these securities in and State in tCch
such offer solicitation sale ioouId be unatcful prior
to registration qualification under the securities
IGios Of any such State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based On
the last quarterly OF semi-annnal decia.
Iat'on Unless otherwise uOted, special
extra dividends are not included
a Also extra OF extras Annual rate
plus stock dividends Declared o. paid
~ 49, ofus stock dividend Declared
OF PAID 50 'sl this year PAYABLE IN
NOck durine 1887 estimated cash Vatus
on ex dividend 0I ex-disiributiOn date
8 PAD last year h Declared o. paid
aitei stock DIVIDEND o. split.up De
ciareo OF oaid this year an accumuiatiVe
issue WITH dividends IN arrears > paid
THIS veal dividend omitted deferred 81
no action taken Al iaSt dividend meeting
Declared o. paid IN 1858 olns stock di1
dend Payable IN StOck darinf is5s
estimated cash value on sX-dividend OF
eA -ulstfiouu0n dste y LiquidstinR dlvi
demo CID Called \ EN dividend X-dis
t.N distribution NJ IN rights NW Aith
out warrants Wv With variants. Wd
Mhen distributed vi When issued nd
Next day delivery, 'ln bankruptcy a
recelyershIp o. beinR reOrGanized under
the Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed
~ Sucn compAntaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Shares of the Fund will be offered to the public COM
mencng on about June 26, 1883 through group
of underwriters headed by LAZARD FRERES & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
7-Broken Arrow. Western.

7-Broken Arrow. Western.
"BIaek Moment" Jsffords end
Cochise fight their woy out Of
trop. John Lupton stos. IRE
peot.)
$40 Tell The Truth. Quiz.
4-Bob Cummings Show.
Storing Bob Cummings, Rose
mary De Comp, Ann D. Devils.
tRepeots.)
7-Pantomime Quix. Stokey.
s-SpesIishs Playhouse. DTmo.
"rhs Borooin." a oentle-mon-
nered boy teoches his more oo-
oressive brother thot foint
heart never won o tolr Iody.
WolIy Cox cEoIo Stevens. Ire
peot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
MALL OK
IN TEIE sky

Ia.
Torh0row's intercity mail might
be delivered ~ hish-speed safsls
lite. Army missile expert Wsrnhes
Won Braun has already told Con!
gress howit could 81 done.
A satellite would b equipped
with mnltischanhsl broad band
tape memory devices, the kind
that can record an entire book
within three seconds. Messages
would Be flashed to it from ground
transmitters.. Moments later. -
the flying mailbox passed through
the delivery eoint area. the cons
munications would be relaysd
backt 70 receiving stations. Six IT.
elites. according to Won Braun
could handle all the worlds mail
efficiently and economically
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-29
REDFEMING THE TIME

There is never night SO dark day so bleak
and dreary but that Gods love and goodness may shine
through Our critical times call for deeds of love and
mercy We need to sow good seeds to Guido the many
evil seeds being sown today in our dStraught world.
Never before in history has there been such OPP
perfume time to show what the Lord can do; never
before has there been such potential for doing good
today This age be exciting and thrilling age
age of opportunity age when the Prince of Peace
is triumphant when the glory of the Lord may shine
around 1t is not time for cowardice but the greatest
time since the birth of the human to show courage
to speak convictions, to support Christian ideals
1t has been said and is being said that America has
of direction ideology Yet we claim to be a
Christian Nation nation Under God. What do
need than to turn to the God of the Universe in
repentance and seek His direction? May our every
thought, every prayer, every act be in tune
with our Creator. Let us approach the Thanksgiving
and Christmas Seasons with eye single to His Way
and hearts in tune with the spiritual forces all around
us. Let us forget our PRIDE wants. our personal
grievances and thank God that we live in day and
age which afford many opportunities for redeeming
the time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-29

School foi Negroes in jackson.
LaVergne received his Mas
ters degree in Elementary
School Administration from
Tennessee State University in
August 1858 He Is a member
of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
and serves as treasurer Of the
Church and member of the
Steward Board of Central
Methodist Church. de is also
a member of the Elementary
Principals division of the Ma
tionaI Education Association,
and the Division OF Audio
visual instruction the Jack
son Teachers Association, the
American Teachers Associa
ton, the Y. NJ. G. A.. and is
Chairman of Scout Troup No.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-29

affects thsm the same way II
affects oil other people.
The evergr0Wing intsrde'
psndsnee OF farm and city as
a result Of the maohins age
has created q need to bring
sbotit a better understanding
6l orr farm economy By ur.
ben people and Of town and
city problems by rural peopis.
"6ur social Insurance. program
IL an important part Of that
economy. That interdepsn
aence vas a factor in the 81
tension n cld-see, survivors,
ard disability Insurance. 10
farm people, and II il the rsse
son why the Social Security
Administration is wh6leehsft
ediy cooperating In the oh
servanee Of National Farm.
City Week Mr.. Pete declared.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-29
Workers Appointed

Continued from pags II
Green, Rev. ]. W. Gaydsn, and
Rev y. D. Springfield; Rev.
o. w. Lenoir, Bersau NJ. IS.
Church; Rev. J. l.. Pleas, st.
Luke Church Of God in Christ;
Elder -. l.. Jacobs, Christian
Church.
The Colored schools are TAX.
ing an active part in the drive
also as follows: l.. Fl. Thread
gill, Principal Broad Street
High School; L. S. McNease,
Mclauren Street Elementary;
w. F. Coleman, Stone Street
Elementary; all county schools,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-29
GIVE TO THE CHRISTMAS CHEER CLUB

Again this year the Jackson Christmas Cheer Club
has announced intentions of providing Christmas Cheer
in the form of food suruts and candies to persons
who would ordinarily have nothing at this time and
we call readers and all persons who able to do
so, to support this most worthy organization.
We would like to call to your attention also the fact
that this is the organization began years ago and
sponsored noby by the late Rev Jeffrey of the ST.
Marks Episcopal Church and supported to such great
degree by the late R. H. Green friend of the Negro.
In making our plea for the Jackson Negro Christmas
Cheer Club also urge that only this authorized organ
izaton will solicit and receive contributions that the
right will receive wholehearted support in seeing
that EVERY FAMILY IN JACKSON HAS A MERRY
CHRISTMAS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-29

just like the payments made
to old-age insurance benefiei.
aries.
2. The amended law also
makes it easier for people
whose disabilities aevelep
gradually to qualify for either
cash disability benefits ~ tbe
disability freeze" This is
brought about through =
change in the work reauire.
ments. 1t is no longer ,leees.
sary that the worker have "A
least ia years OF social 60.
curity credit out of the 4 veats
before he became disabled
The standards for determin
ing disability remain the Sans
A person must still be unable
to perform substantial, palnfnl
work and have worked for at
least 5 years in a Job covered
by social security,
3. Aged parents who were
dependent on the worker can
now get payments even If the
worker was survived by a
child or widow who is entitled
to benefits.
Social security in the past
has been a program for city
people, Mr.. Pate said. Since
1850 it has been extended to
cover farm people and now
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-29
Know Your

continued from Page ID
LaVergne Sr. serve as
Principal of the academic d.
vision of the Magnolia Trade
School. 1947-1949, Inventory
Manager, Jackson State Col
lege, 1o49-1952, Teacher of the
9Th grade Martin Elementary
School 1954-1955 He is now
serving in his 4th year as
Principal of the Smith Robert
son Elementary School which
has the distinction of having
been the very first P u b Ii c
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-29
Saturday, Nov. 20. 1858

90 at Bethlehem CenteI mere
in Jackson.
AS Principal he has been
very active in p. I. A activi-
ties with Robertson School
Doasting one of the largest
p. I. A. memberships in the
City He has taken an active
interest in eurbing and pre-
venting juvenile delinquency
through working with the
P. T. A. and the welfare and
juvenile officers in our city.
He has certainly made a con-
tribution to the education of
our children in the city of
Jackson Mississippi. And be-
cause of these contributions
we of the Enterprise salute
Principal Randolph.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-29
Rites For.

CONTINUED from Page II
indianapolis, Indiana. Jackson
and East Jackson.
He Is survived by his wife,
Mrs Ellen Johnson, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sallie Edwards. l
grandson Mr.. Eddie Edwards;
two brothers, James and w.
Fl. Johnson; 3 sisters Mrs.
Mary Reed of Fannin. Mrs.
Sallie Lewis of Jackson and
Mrs. Florence Brisco of Union,
Miss.
Pallbearers were: Active:
Messrs James Scott, Rayfet
Lindsey James Lindsey, Jr.,
James Scott, Willie P Cooper,
Edward Morton, Finch Aubrey,
Earnest valley. Honorary:
MeSsrs COmaS Caldwell, Har-
vey Chancellor, Sam Baker,
Edward Erskin. Charlie Carr,
Richard Anderson, Oliver Dix
on, Duck Dupree, Joe L Arm
strong Flower Bearers were:
Mesdames Silleran Marsalis,
Willie Mae Tobias, Hattie Mae
White, Ethel Gordon, Fl a ze
Morton, Martha Reed. Cora
Scott, Blanche Jillis, Zexter
Phinck Charlene Sutton. Ger
trude Scott and Miss Edna
Davis. Arrangements were in
charge of Cooks Funer
Home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-29

CONTINUED from rage ID
SKI OUR Low DOWN
PAYMENT BARGAINS (.
This company Is owned by
men who have had years Of
experience az automobile
statesmen In this section GIVE
YOURSELF A GOOD USED
CAR FOR CHRISTMAS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-11-29
New Social

Continued from Page y
gainful work. These payments
can be made to his dependents