davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-14

uiuuibeHCe III WiSnIul thinking,
but in actual conditions and reali-
ties, and the 1aborious and sound
est procedures within the limits
of our genius to devise for the
present and future welfare of
Virginia.
We must not allow the vel
fare of our children and the flu
ture of our state to be vietimized
by the bitterness of disappoint-
ment, the pang of Illustration, the
demon of hate, and threat of poll
teal purge, appeal to base pas
sions and prejudices. and the
stirring of emotions productive of
violence and disorder.
1t is your sacred responsibility
and mine, the responsibility of
those whom you elect to positions
OF high trust. to face the issues
squarely and honestly, and to dedi
cate every energy and talent to a
constructive resolution consistent
with honor and under the aegis
of law.
No error could be more grave.
no mistake more costly, no trayes-
" more tragic, no curse more pro.
ductlve of woe, than to suecumb
to the Establishments of those who
would have Virginia abandon pnb-
lie education and thereby consign
a generation of children to the
darkness of illiteracy, the pits of
Incidence and dependency. and
the dungeons of delinquency.
The only sure prevention of any
indignation anywhere in Virginia
Is the total abolition of every pub
lie school everywhere in Virginia
II this is what they advocate the
people Of Virginia should now he
told with complete clarity and
frankness.
tell you now that we cannot
secede from the Union, we can.
not overthrow the Federal Govern.
meht' and we cannot reverse a
flnal decree of federal court
tell you now that the General
Assembly cannot confer upon the
Governor any board, agency or
person. any power which it does
not itself possess.
further tell you, notwithstand-
ng the claims of some, that th.
General Assembly cannot under
the pretense of invoking the no.
lice power take over and operate
. the public school system and
thereby negate the final decree
OF a federal court. People who
permit themselves to be fooled by
such delusions deserve to be fool
ed
In consideration of the abandon
ment of public schools, we should
bear in mind that enrolled in the
public schools of Virginia are ap-
proximately 100000 children.
There are only 112 sectarian
schools, II of which are integral
ed with total enrolment Of
26,610. There are 10 nonsecta-
rian schools, one of which is in
tegrated, with a total enrolment
of 1926. Private schools-both
sectarian and nonsectarian-
commodating only $685. as com
pared with 100000 in public
schools This points up the mag
nitude of the problem of accom-
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-14
Read The Press
FEEL !Ssf9
IIlla. .lai.l A.lIIEa

Then You Owe it to Yourself to Check
the Amazing Benefits ROYAL JELLY
May Void For You! II you lack ritai-
" and driue read what thousands Of
Scientists and Doctors say about the
almost miraculous benefits obtained
from ROYAL JELLY. Writ; for FEsE
LITERATURE TO-DAY telling How mir.
acle ROYAL JELLY" may charge
your whole life. MITCHELL VIIAmlN
SALES; p. 0. Box 1873. ST. Louis 3. No.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-14


S2OIlE VI HE FINEST MONGOLIAN CASHMERE comes
A e oy Hlmalayas and is doomed in the Netherlands.
4pPoPH2y enough this high flying fashion cloth has been
$3.50 Ioya Dutch after KIM, the famous Royal Dutch
u is layorte choice for the regal that every
IL %n Like most rare and beautiful products pure Mon
slnele coats not inexpensive but they are long
Tb 4y may be considered in the light Of investment
rep elr loneliness for years Preferred color blonde
collar ' Clutch WIN VI WITHOUT H'''
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-14
lie IrfH1 2
WEEKLY - ssisEh
kH715>DZI1zX
A Service OF The
Thor Research Center
For Better Farm Living

A sparetime project that will
please the lady of your household
is the modernization of your laun.
dry or utility room
We're thinking IN terms Of max
ing the room handler as well as
more attraetive-by making
tubinette to use with the washtubs.
an ironing board cabinet with stor.
age shelf, and a cabinet to hide
the water heater A nice thing
about this project is that it can be
completed in stages over a period
OF several nights or weekends
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

Funeral services for Deacon
Kennon jenkins, ST., were held
Sunday, Dec. 6, at Mt. Elem
M. B. Church with the fol-
lowing order of service: Pro-
cessional, Song, Scripture and
Prayer by Rev. E. S. Stamps;
music by choir; remarks "As a
Supt." by Bro. G. B. Terrell;
GAS a Deacon" by Rev. E. d.
Terrell. Bro. j. H. Stamps also
paid tribute to the deceased
as to his honesty, loyalty and
faithfulness; Solo by Mrs. l..
M. Ionic. Acknowledgment of
Condolences and Obituary by
Mrs. T. L. Olphant; Eulogy by
Rev. r. L. T. Smith, Pastor.
The Mt. Helm Community will
greatly miss Bro. jenkins.
Sis. Georgia Taylor wish to
thank each and every one who
shared a part in helping buy
the community flowers. Fra
zier & Collins was in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
were happy to have as their
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

guests, December 3, Mr.. r. K.
Jenkins, Jr., Mrs. jennie Jen-
kins two daughters and three
sons. Mrs. Jenkins is Mr.. Tay-
lor's daughter. These visitors
have made their homes in Wis
consin for sometime.
Sick and Shut-ins: Mrs. Lee
onia Terrell, Mrs. Lucille
Shoto; Mrs. Georgia Taylor
wish her friends to know that
she is able to be up and about
her duties, thanks to the Lord
and your prayers
New Readers: Mr.. Luther
Garrison, Mrs. Mile Wallace
Mrs. George Pemplton, Mrs
Eugene Carter, Mr.. James vii
son. We are always happy to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

have new readers and invite
you to send in your church,
school, local and social news
to your Pearson Reporter :.
TAKE NOTE: "For as much
then as Christ hath suffered
for us, in the flesh, arm your
selves likewise with the same
mind, for he that hath suffer
ed in the flesh hath ceased
from sin" 1st Peter Al.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
Madison
County News

Sunday, Dec. 6, a fine SER
vice was held at China Grove
A. M. E. Church with Supt. C..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

to welcome Bro. Tom Dawson
as a visitor. Miss Bonie d.
Carter, Pianist, Miss Rosen-
thall, Acting Sec. During the
morning service, pastor, Ros-
enthall delivered a soul-stir-
ring message. Offering was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

ID. Harris in charge of the
Sunday School, and Mrs. Ros-
enthall, teacher of class No. l.
The lesson was well taught by
all teachers and was review
ed by Rev. G. r. Rosenthall,
Pastor. The school was happy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

Cameron, Mr.. Levy Forbs,
Mrs. Henrietta Clincy. Friends
wish for these a speedy and
complete recovery. Rev. Ros-
enthall is making a special trip
to visit his sick members.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

1851.
On Sick List: Mrs. Wilder
Lewis, Mrs. Anna Rufus, Mr..
Eddie Buillie, Mrs. Rosenthall,
Miss Margaret Portee, Mr..
Luster Cameron, Mrs. Martha
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

attend Sunday School each
Sunday and if you can go,
please read the Sunday School
lesson found in this paper each
week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

Sunday, December 6, Mt.
Elem Sunday School opened
at the usual hour with Supt.
Will Sheto in charge. A spirit
ual devotion was held with
Miss Joe Ann Bats at the
piano. Five teachers were
present and taught well the
lesson, which was reviewed by
the Supt. Timely remarks
were made by Bro. L. E, john
son. Sis. Georgia Taylor
urges all who can do so, to
Evening star., 1959-12-06

the need for planning to utilize
existing civilian manpower
when changes are made.
The civilian employees is not as
flexible in transfers as his mill
tary component but he Is q
full -fledged partner In the task
Of the Defense Department.
His skills and training
often exceed that Of the mill
tary officers on the same prof.
ect. In current defense policies.
in every instance the problem
of planning for further utiliza-
ton of the civilian workers in
any plant Is left in the hands
of the civilian personnel man
in the plant itself. He has
neither the power nor the
ability to arrange for their
continuing service when work.
loads are temporarily reduced
and has no alternative but to
release and reduce them until
new projects justify new posi-
tions in the plant.
Increasing DifAcuIty Seen.
ITO avoid the drastic effect
of sudden loss Of livelihood.
the better workmen begin to
seek positions with other en-
ployers in whom they can in
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Secretary Gates. He forwarded
Q copy to the White House.
The Weapons Plant decision
was highly improper and a
flagrant disregard of sound
personnel procedures to drive
thousands of Federal jobs top
pling like tenpins, Mr.. Broy-
hill asserted. IAN equally care
less decision may create an
equal number of jobs here and
elsewhere for a new defense
project three to six months
later"
The Navy announced last
Wednesday that it was cancel
ing work on fire control systems
at the big installation even
though it had informed Con-
gress on October % that it had
no plans for changes there. The
hiring Of several hundred new
employees was stopped.
Efficient Planning Demanded
The Navy now states bluntly
that If other work is not found
for this facility in the next six
to IL months. a reduction in
the present $500 force will be
made" Mr.. Broyhill said.
He strongly urged retention
Of the present force and called
for "a more efficient means Of
coordination in planning and
programming so that the rights
Of your civilian employees will
not be jeopardized by sudden
changes nor their value to you
as a highly skilled force dis
sipated."
The work cancellation, he
said. "dramatizes the need for
better coordination, better
planning and better utilization
Of the valuable work force you
now have on hand but which
it would take years to again
build up il destroyed"
The lawmaker said that
while he was concerned about
the protection of Federal en-
ployes, he was likewise inter-
ested in the overall national
interest and the conduct of
national defense.
Job Security Stressed
Il do not feel that the
two are incompatible but am
convinced that the Defense
Department in recent years
has not been considering the
two problems together" he
continued.
The Weapons Plant situa-
ton is only an example of what
is and will be happening fire.
quently throughout the Nation
unless your highest level of
policy makers begin to consider
the utilization and protection
Of civilian workers in making
decisions on major changes"
Mr.. Broyhill said.
"One Of the prime obligations
Evening star., 1959-12-06

trust the welfare q their fam
lilies"
Mr.. Broyhill ended his letter
with the comment that the
space and missile age would
bring increasing difnculty In
this problem and added:
81 want to urge you to in
itiate q sweeping review Of the
lack Of coordination developing
in this connection and to give
your personal leadership and
guidance to insuring that q
major part of the defense pro-
gramming in the future viii
be the welfare of the civilian
employees as well as the mill
tary personnel.
"I know that yous will agree
with me that such planning is
essential"
Evening star., 1959-12-06

of any employer, and essen
tally in the employers own
best interest, is to insure that
a sense Of job security is con-
veyed to every employe. The in
discriminate opening and clos
ing, or reduction and enlarging,
of Federal employe plants low
ers employe morale and results
in less production, both in quail
ity and quantity.
"The entire defense estab-
lishment is failing to emphasize
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Sisterhood Porty

The SiSterhood Of Congrega-
ton B'nai Jacob-Beth Israel
will hold its annual party and
game night at 8 O'Clock tonight
In the synagogue, 34OS C street
Sc.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Weapons Plant Cuts
AssoiLed by BroyhiLI
BY JOHN A. GILES
star stan Writer

Cancellation Of work for the Naval Weapons after
Navy that such plans consideration
vivid Illustration of the reckless nature present decision
making procedures Representative Broyh Republican
Virginia charged yesterday.
Mr. Broyhn wrote strong of protest to Defense
Evening star., 1959-12-06
A piano means
so much 90.
TO all your tamiy


This why Campbels with sincere convcn "Ey home child
piano. For the fun of sing along For the reward and satisfaction chill
dren-and toodi
each time the keyboard touched
beyond price.
Campbes policy offer which the
And liberal Plan
family a piano-and good
For for down but $l8 family those
words "Our This einuay vertical model
glorious Seinw grand such piano pictured also be purchased mod
The beautiful She product of three
of piano makers, little $85 down Campbel There's Ami
model the Kmbu which down of only s54 You
choose graceful Culbrdnsen iibe Cable, for initial low
$675O and $50 so, respectively.
Eu budget CampbeTs Which
home for little $40 monthly and each applied the
purchase price
Please Immediately, under
either of these plans
And do know that adult beginner family entitled free lessons,
with the purchase of a Campbels?
The staff made Why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
GiIsey Elected
President of
D. c. Analysts

Peter L. Gilsey Of Merrill
Lynch, Pierce. Fenner g. Smith
was elected president Of WASH
ington Society OF Investment
Analysts at the annual meet
ing at Occidental Restaurant
last night.
Mr.. Gilsey has been vice
president and succeeds William
r. johnson Of Chesapeake a.
Potomac Telephone Co.
Norman N. Morgan Of Riggs
National Bank was elected vice
president and Horace c. Bux-
ton, jr. Of Auchincloss, Parker
81 Redpath was named treas
urer. Remick s. Ferguson Of
Riggs became secretary.
Elected members-at-large Of
the executive committee we're:
Theodore S. Dukeshire, Navy
Mutual Aid Association; Jack !.
Ellis, Federal Home Loan Bank
Board; E. Jerome Howell, Alex.
Brown & Sons, and Winslow B.
Van Devanter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Transit Net Up
In Addition 10
Sale Profit

Net operating income of D. c.
Transit System for the first
four months of this year rose
sharply above a year ago, not
counting a profit of more than
50 million from sale Of real
estate, President o. Roy Chalk
announced today.
Mr.. Chalk said operations
produced net income of $685.
769 in the four months in con-
trast to a net loss of $33. 1875
for the same 1858 period. This
represented a difference of
1858. he pointed out in a
report to the Public Utilities
Commission.
The above figures do not in
clude the excess Of net proceeds
over cost of certain real estate
sold during January. 1859. This
excess amounted to 2,181, 1853,
Mr.. Chalk reported.
On a consolidated basis. net
income available for preference
dividends on class A common
stock of D. c. Transit System
I!of Delaware was ATT cents a
share in the four months, he
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

mess. however. has not pros
|pered since the signing IN
October OF an exclusive garbage
contract IN Bruward County,
Fla. fort IAuderdale), II was
shown IN the annual report.
For the year ended February
70, consolidated net loss was
$500 $50. including a net loss
|of ei21.3 55 from theater opera
lions and a deficit OF S226,3 6i
from garbage collections.
In theater operations. admls-
sions. concessions and other
revenue amounted TO Si,i05,-
5l7 while operating deductions
totaled si.227.s72. In garbage
operations, revenues totaled
only si8.425 while operating
costs aggregated s244.7s6.
The company hopes 10 get
Florida legislation TO permit
the present five-year contract
in Broward County 10 be ex-
tended TO rs years and then
plans to build an incinerator.
It also is bidding for con-
tracts In two other commun-
tiles. the report said. Garbage
operations are being conducted
by an afiliated company, Anil
ated Services, Inc. It's Broward
County contract is in litigation.
Independent garbage collectors
Of the county are compliments.
Consolidated balance sheet
Of Continental Enterprises for
February 20 lists $4,463,934 to-
tai assets. It also lists current
assets Of $2,617,572 and current
liabilities of $l.051.11I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Tronsit Spin-Off Firm
Loses for Fifth Yedr

Continental Enterprises
which was formed BY Louis Z
wolfson in 1854 70 spin Oh
valuable real estate from the
old Capital Transit Co. hal
had It's NTH an biggest annual
loss.
This was disclosed here yes
terday on the return Of q num-
Der Of area stockholders from
the annual meeting at Jack
sonville, Fla., Wednesday. Il also
was announced that the Arm
which initially owned Glen
Echo Amusement Park here.
and disposed Of II. has entered
the garbage collection and dis
posai business as well as the
theater business.
The new branch Of the BUSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
May Reports
Higher Sales,
Lower Profit

Sales Of the May Depart
ment Stores Co. rose 10 $780,
oea 900 In the fiscal year ended
January 81. but net earnings
declined 10 tis.s7s.0oo or t2.oO
= snare. according to the an
nual report released today.
The years totals compared
with sales Of s53S.657.000 and
net earnings Of s2o.222.OOo or
ts.ie q share in the previous
year.
The company also reported
financial results Of the Hecht
Co. Of Washington and Balti-
more and pro forma. or COM
bined results OF the two COM
panies for the fiscal year ended
January 81. Merger Of the two
companies became effective
February 2.
Hecht Co. sales declined 10
$l04.l56.000 from s104.70l 900
in the previous year. Hecht's
earnings totaled $3.50 900,
compared with $3.50. 900 in the
previous year.
If the two companies had
been combined for the full
fiscal year, total sales would
have been $645.138 900 and net
earnings on q pro forma or
combined basis would have
been $2l 100000 or $2.95 a
share on common stock Of May
Department Stores Co. out
standing after the merger.
President Morton d. May said
May sales were affected adj
versely by unfavorable economic
conditions during much Of 1858,
and that the overall sales in
crease was due to contributions
Of new stores. He emphasized,
however, that major costs Of
opening the new stores have
been passed and sales are ex-
pected to increase further. Sales
this year have been encourage
ing, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May is (AP) (UsDA).-
Hogs, 1000; fairly active, uneven.
steady to strong on butchers, instances
as much as 20 higher, mainly on
weights .230 lbs. and heavier sows
STEADY; larger proportion 1-2 butchers
under 230 lbs in receipts; 1-3, mostly
2-3. mixed grade 190-220-lb. butchers,
l6.50-17, 90, mostly l6.50-I6.75, more
2-3 grade. several hundred mixed 10
these weights II .00-17 .25; several lots
mostly Is, 19O-215 lbs, 17.25-17 so;
g -hesd-lot Is 2l0 lbs. II so, and 80.
head atas lot closely sorted Is 215 lbs, with
20 2oo-24o lbs. 16.25eie.s5; few IL y
grade go 240-270 lbs, i5.75-i6.4O;
few I-2 240 lbs, 16.50-16,65: mixed
2-3, mostly 3s, 270-300 lbs, 1900.
u 90; mixed grade 330-400-lh. sows
l3.OO-l4 90: few. lots down to 300 lbs
to "a p! 20; mixed grade 425-550 lbs.
Cattle. 800; calves, none; meaSe,
supply largely cows; not enough slauEh,
Yer steers or heifers on sale for a price
test; rev sales cows, weak; bulls anc
vealers steady; utility and commercial
10 25-19 30; few shelly Gamers, dowr
70 1900 few utility and commercial
bulls, 22.50-25 90: standard and goot
1900 "
Sheep. 800; all classes very scarce
lew sales steady; nothing in receipt,
eligible otest top prices; few utilit,
shorn lambs, with No. l pelts, 81 Jlj
few Gull wooded lambs. 1900: lev
mlxeo grade shorn slaughter ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Private Deposits Gain
Shown BY Summary


Deposits Of individuals and
corporations in Washington's IL
banks and trust companies
reached new all-time peaks on
March IL. although a decline
in Government deposits and
deposits Of banks. kept the
grand total from equaling its
all-time record of December 81.
This was shown by a sum-
mary of the March bank call
by the ONCE Of the Controller
Of the Currency.
Demand deposits Of individ-
uals and corporations amounted
to 1895, 820.0 on March 81 VS..
1896. 1886, 900 on December 81
and $3.50, 906, 900 a year earlier
Time deposits of the same type
totaled 1855. $4,000 VS.. $685.
100000 on December 81 and
$341, 1858, 900 a year earlier.
Deposits of the Federal Gov
eminent and postal savings
totaled $33.370.000 VS.. $41,502,-
900 on December 81 and $780,
Isl. 900 a year ago. Deposits OF
banks amounted to $50 1924, 000
VS.. $78,003 900 on December 81
and $79.607, 900 a year earlier
Total deposits aggregated
81 ass. 1872 900 VS.. $1,503, 733, 00O
on. December 81 and $1,408,-
432 900 a year ago.
Net loans of the Is banks
totaled $651 1864, 900 on March
IL VS.. $670,206,000 on Deem
Der 81 and $640, 9S3, 900 a year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
FOREIGN ExcH'GE

NEW YORK, May Is tAPl.--Foreler
exchange rates, Great Britain IN dol.
lars, others IN cents unchanged un-
leka otherwise notedl
Canadian dollar IN New York open
market, ala per cent premium OF
103.siM ., 9. cents, up ]. Of a cent
Europe: Great. Britain (pound)
2.s1 17I32, on iI32 Of cent; 30-day
eo-day futures lures. g'si II isa; gso-day s ~.
lures 2.Slhi Belgium ifrancl. 2.O0u
on -.00ss Of cent: France tfranc),
Sdeutsehe mark, Ssafs.. on "'ooM y
.. cent: Holland (guilderl, $3.50; tab
uiral, ,leN Of a cent?. Portugal les
eudol. 3.52i Sweden tkronal. 1884
.0l OF q cent; Denmark tkrone), l4.b4
Latin America: Argentina tfree)
1.2U; Brazil (free), rs OF cent; Mex
leo, S.O2; Venezuela tbolivarl. 5000
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
C-E-I-R, Inc, Reports
Higher Sales and Net

Sales and profits of C-E-I-R
Inc, Washington research firm
were above q year ago in SiS
months ended March 81. Presi-
dent Herbert w. Robinson
announced.
Sales of $929.514 were up 81
per cent from a year ago, he
said. Sales for three months
ended March 81 set a new rec
ord Of $547.486.
Net profits for the six months
totaled $22.640, compared with
$20,392 a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

made in Congress on the bill
TO authorize the Federal Reserve
Board to allow member banks
TO- count as part Of their re-
quired reserves money kept on
hand 10 meet daily currency de-
mands. The bankers call this
vault cash."
The bill was passed by q
voice vote in the Senate
Wednesday and is expected Ia
reach the House floor some
time next week. The House SUBJ
committee has reported 1t ID
the full committee and early
action is expected there.
The bill would give the Fed
eral Reserve Board more au-
thority to lower reserve re-
quirements Of member banks
in cities and eliminate within
three years a classification
which applies higher reserve re-
quirements to banks in New
York and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
'' n BUSINESS
Noodles NetUp Pct,
SoIes Rise 9 Pct.
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star financial Editor

Woodward Lothrop had sales increase Of per cent
and profit increase Of 20 per cent from year ago in So
weeks ended May 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

washington listings on oter-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as of / pm. Friday, May 10:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, May IL 6AP).-Closing
over -the-counter U. s. Government
Treasury bonds.