davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-30
ANOTHER NEIGHBoRLY SERVICE
OF FIRST & CITIZENS
Save automatically
through our
MONTH-O-MATIC
SAVINGS PLAN

If you've found it difficult to save regu-
larly land who hasn't?1, then First &
Citizens Month-O- Matte Savings Plan
is designed for you. 1t relieves you of
the burden of remembering and,
even better, it puts money in your
savings account despite the fact that
you may forget.
Whether you want to save $40 500
:. $50 $100 or even more
each month, here's how you become
Month"; -O-Matic saver:
l. Come in or phone us at King $4,000
and ask us to send you an authorize
tion card.
2. We will then transfer the amount
you wish to save from your checking
account to your savings account on the
day of the month you specify.
8. We do the bookkeeping and send you
monthly notice of the transfer with
your bank statement. You merely make
the deductions on your stubs.
4. Of course, we pay go interest on
your savings and your account is in
sured up to $4,000 by the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation, an
agency Of the U. S. Government.
Write, come in or phone, and let us
arrange your Month-O- O-Matic Savings
Plan at First & Citizens . automatic
... systematic E. sensible.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Aid to 10000 Children
Ends, U. S. May Act
BY the Associated Pres

The Federal Government is studying whether recent
changes in Louisiana law which affect the
gram for aid to dependent children call for Federal action
The changes aimed at removing iegitmate children
from the benefit rolls.
Miss Kathryn Goodwin director Social Security
Evening star., 1960-12-11

ito the pending question and
repeal of the requirement that
committees must have unani.
nous consent to meet while
the Senate is in session.
Agrees ON State Tie
The Pennsylvania agreed
with Senator Byrd that each
Senator owes allegiance to tn
people Of his State, but con.
tended he has a higher ale.
glance to the people o.
the United States. He alss
argued that, in his capacity as
q committee chairman, q Sen.
ator is chosen, not by the
people Of any one State. but
by his party colleagues in the
Senate.
Senator Clark also argued
that assigning chairmanshipl
on the basis Of seniority is only
a custom, not covered by tht
rules. and a custom the Senate
has not always followed
slaviShly."
Senator Clark said he re.
spects the integrity of the
views forcefully expressed by
Senator Byrd against parts OF
the Democratic platform.
But" added Senator Clark
II also respect the right OF
the majority Of the Democratic
members of the Senate to de-
cline. if they so choose, tt
nominate for a committee
Evening star., 1960-12-11
White Wrote
Kennedy Saga;
Can Recall Il

Byron r. (Whizzer) White,
who probably will win a high
level job in the Kennedy ad-
ministration, wrote the official
chronicle Of 1t. q. g. John F..
Kennedy's World War II hero
ism-but he can't remember a
thing about it.
The Navy has dug up the re-
port on how 1t. Kennedy's PIT
boat was cut in two by a Japa-
nese destroyer during the New
Georgia campaign in the sum-
mer Of 1943, how he helped save
his crew and was decorated.
Two intelligence officers, who
Quizzed the crew, wrote the re-
port. One of them signed his
name "B. r. White" A check by
the Navy turned up the infor-
nation that Byron Raymond
c"Whizzer") White was the
only B. R. White in the Navy
at the time. He was in 1t. Ken
nedy's outfit, Motor Torpedo
Boat Flotilla /.
Reached by phone in Denver
last night, Mr.. White said he
had mo independent recollec-
tion" of questioning 1t. Ken
nedy or signing the report, but
said he assumes he did If the
Navy says so.
Mr.. White, an All-American
football player who now is an
attorney, said he first met
young Kennedy in Europe dur
ing the summer Of 1899. He
said he did not see much of him
In the Navy, but they met again
in Washington after the war.
Mr.. White headed Citizens for
Kennedy and johnson during
the campaign.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
CLARK
Senator Disputes
Byrd Choirmonship

agrees with his party's plat
form and failed to support the
candidacy Of the President of
his own party should vote
against his own convictions or
those Of the people Of his
State. I have never suggested
that. and I do not do so now.
What is at issue is the ur-
gent need to make the Senate
i Of the United States more
responsive to the will of the
American people as reflected
by the views Of the representa-
tives elected to, public office;
TO improve congressional pro-
cedures', as the Democratic
! platform pledges. so that ma
: jority rule prevails and deci-
cisions can be made after rea-
sonable debate without being
blocked by q minority in either
House.
Il suggest that these funda-
mental democratic ideals are
not served by the perpetuation
of unfair and archaic rules and
practices Cd that permit legis-
lation supported by majorities
in both houses of Congress to
be killed in committees not rep
rese 1tative Of the Congress as
a whole;
y that permit committee
chairmen to ignore the will Of
a majority Of the members Of
their committees concerning
the converting Of committee
meetings, organization of their
committees, scheduling Of COM
mittee business and taking final
action on important proposals
after reasonable debate;
"t3) that permit committee
chairmen and other committee
members who have fought
against floor amendments ap-
proved by the Senate to con-
stitute a majority Of the con-
ferees appointed to represent
the Senate in ironing out Diff
ferences with the House.
Hits ClOture Rule
Certainly democratic pro-
cedures are not served by the
continuation Of the rule requir-
ing q two-thirds vote to close
debate, which has not been in
voked successfully since 1927.
The Senate can no longer afford
the luxury Of unlimited debate
II 1t is to attend to the legisla-
tive business of the country. I
strongly support a change in
the cloture rule to fulfill the
platform pledge recited above
by authorizing a majority of
the members of the Senate to
vote on the substance Of the
pending business after it has
been debated at reasonable
length"
Senator Clark recalled that
there has not been q general
revision Of Senate rules since
1884, and said the current rules
are a sorry patchwork"
The Pennsylvania urged
adoption Of q rule requiring
Senate debate to be germane
Evening star., 1960-12-11
CLARK
Continued From First Pas

NOutAuue0 from E1fSt rag
tor Byrd revealed that he
would seek q test vote in the
Senate on his right to con-
ttnue as Finance Chairman
regardless Of whether the lib
erals move against him.
Senator Clark suggested tina,
Senator Byrd had issued ar
open declaration Of war against
important measures which will
come before his committee with
the backing Of the Democratic
convention, the Democratic
President and q majority OF
Democratic Senator'S. includ-
ing so vital a part of the
Presidents program as his bill
for medical BENEFITS for re-
tired persons under social Sc
curity."
The Pennsylvania conclud-
ed with these words:
II propose no coercion
against you or any other Sen
ator. I merely ask that you
SAIL under the colors which fly
on the Democratic masthead
II you wish to be an officer
of the Democratic senatorial
ship"
In his letter Senator Byrd
had reafnrmed his opposition
to much Of the Democratic
platform as being radical" and
''flscally irresponsible"
Senator Clark used his reply
to re-state his demand for q
general revision Of Senate rules.
which he contends interfere
with majority rule. The Penn
sylvanian also indicated he
would not take the position he
does about committee chair
manships If the rules were re-
written to curb the power of
chairmen.
Long Fight Ahead
But the liberals face q long,
uphill fight for the Clark
changes, which include q
stronger anti-filibuster rule.
and changes to lessen the au-
thority Of committee chairmen
over calling meetings and ap-
pointment Of conferees to rep
resent the Senate in conference
with the House on major bills.
Despite their sharp political
differences. both Senators took
pains to disavow any personal
animosity. Senator Byrd began
his letter, MY Dear Joe." and
Senator Clark replied with the
salutation. Dear Harry" Sen
ator Clark added that. because
our frequent disagreements
about legislation and about
politics have not impaired our
friendship or the affection and
respect I feel for you, I think
it important that my position
be made crystal clear to you
Recalling that Americans
boast Of the merits Of the two
party system, Senator Clark
said the system enables the
people to make q choice between
one or another set Of principles.
when the people have made
their choice between two sets
Of policies and principles in
q presidential election" Sena-
tor Clark continued, "they have
q right to expect that legisla-
ton embodying those policies
and principles will be consid-
cred promptly and carefully by
the Congress. They have a
right to expect that the con.
gressional majorities who are
members Of the Presidents own
party will so organize the Sen
ate and the House that the
Presidents measures can re-
ceive such consideration.
What is at issue here is moi
whether a Senator who dis
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Craftsmanship a Senator who
has issued an open declaration
of war against important
measures which will come be-
fore his committee" with Dem
ocratic Party backing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

The Pastors and the Evan
gelist Missionary summer
classes are being held at the
New Foundation M. B. C. in
Ave. K, in Greenwood, Tues
day and Thursday nights of
every week at 800 p. m. All
colored preachers are asked
to attend these classes. Rev.
w. M. Brown, Rev. w. M. Hall,
instructors; Rev. M. j. John
son, chairman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18
Miss Grace Augusta DiIIord
Wed To Louis Totem

headdress and corsage were
exactly like those of the mat
ron of honor.
Mr.. Luther Ford, brother
in-law of the bride was best
man; Alexander Scott, class
made of the groom, was
groomsman.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
home of the bride.
After the reception the cou-
pie left for an undisclosed
point.
The bride attended Broad
Street High School and re-
ceived the =. 8. degree from
Fisk university. She will
teach in Memphis, Tenn. be-
ginning September. The groom
is an August candidate for the
BIS. degree from Tennessee
A. & /. University and will
teach political science and
Spanish upon completion of
his requirements.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18
Utico News
MIS-. Ruby CHARLESTON. AGENT

STOP, LOOK, LISTEN.
Coming to Utica on June 20
20 the Christian Workesr Pray
er Band will hold a five night
meeting with Praying, Speak
Ing, and Healing at the Mt.
Zion M. B. Church, three
miles northwest of Utica, Rev.
Elijah Stamps, pastor. Every
one is asked to come with
praying hearts and minds that
someone might be saved and
healed. If there ever was a
Time to pray it is now. Thru
Christ who strengthens us, He
can do all things. He is the
same saviour today as He was
yesterday only believe.
The Prayer Band is also GO
ing to the Old Folks Home
In Raymond on June 10 and
to the County Farm. Sis. Mag
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18
GREENWOOD SOCIALS

The Strangers Home Peter
son Circle, met in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheiba Adams,
May 81, 1860 at 218 w. Taft
Street at 800 o'clock with
the leader in charge. Mrs. Hen
rietta Matthew, opening song
by Mrs. Elnora James, scrip
ture by Mrs. f. E. Adams. Mrs.
Matthew led in singing song.
Mother Parker offered pray
er, and after a song, the lead
er made some brief remarks,
then presented the teacher
Mrs. f. E. Adams, who tau
ght from Matthew Hip and
every one enjoyed her man.
ner of teaching the lesson.
Then a song and then the
minutes were read of the last
meeting and adopted. Present
II, offering $500, this brou-
ght the meeting to a close.
Then the hostess, Mrs. F. E.
Adams, served a delicious
plate lunceon with permenter
cheese on Graham crackers,
punch and cadies. Mrs. Hen
retta Matthew, leader; Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

The Heroines of Jericho,
Rose of Sharon Court No. 466
are sponsoring a banquet at
the American Legion Hut,
1103 Jordan ST., Thursday,
June 23rd. Time, 800 p. m.
and the public is invited to
this great banquet. Tickets
are on sale, Mrs. Fannie E.
Pearson, chairman; Mrs. E.
M. Fuller, Matron; Mrs. Dora
Lee Jackson, Secretary.
The Most Worshipful Sow
erign Grand Lodge of Az F.
& A. NJ. officers met at the
friendship M. B. Church and
made the program tor the 9TH
of July in an extra session.
The brothers will meet at the
Strangers Home M. B. chur-
CHI and the Eastern Stars will
meet at Friendship M. B. C.
Notice Friendship c. on Noel
Street. Strangers Home on
West Taft Street, Greenwood.
Some of the officers were alb
sent but this was a good meet
ing. Rev. j. r. House, G. M;
L. r. Chandler of Inverness,
G. S.; Rev. w. M. Hall, G..
Scribe; Brother w. B. Shell
ton, D. G. NJ.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

Rev. Tommy Lee Walker of
East Chicago Ind. is in the
city visiting his parents on
Avenue G. and his brother at
Brewing, and other friends in
the city; Rev. Walker is pas
toring the Great Band Bap-
fist Church, and he lives at
1867 Guthrie st. E. Chicago,
Ind. He is spending two weeks
in his old home State.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

Mrs. V. Sary, who has been
in the Greenwood Leflore hos
pital, where she underwent
an operation, is back home
and is doing fine to the de-
light of her many friends, and
she wishes to thank the en-
tire Hospital staff for their
care while she was in the hos
pital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

Amid magnolia, cape jas
mine, and gladioli, Miss Grace
billiard, daughter of Mr.. Will
lie billiard, of Greenwood,
Mississippi, and the late Mrs.
Grace A. billiard, was wed to
Mr.. Louis Wellington Tatem,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Ia
tenn of Turk Island, B. w. l.
The beautiful double ring
ceremony was solemnized in
the Strangers Home Baptist
Church, June 9, at 900 D. m.
The Rev. David Matthews,
minister of the church, Off
ciated.
Nuptial music, "The Lords
Prayer" and 90 Perfect Love"
was sung by Miss Carolyn Will
liams. Mrs. o. w. Perry was
organist.
The bride who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
a gown of white organza over
white satin that cascaded into
a bouffant skirt of waltz lem
9Th. The basque bodice was
filled with a portrait neck
line.
The fingertip veil of silk
tulle fell from a tiny cap plea
ted at the crown. She carried
a bridal bouquet of purple
violets and sweet peas show
cred with white and blue
streamers.
Mrs. Willie Byrd Ford, sis
ter of the bride, was matron
of honor. She wore a white
street length sheath topped
with a blue overblouse. A be-
coming white headdress of or
CANDY completed her outfit.
Her corSage was of white car
nations with blue streamers.
Bridesmaid was Miss Ga
brilla Taylor, lifelong friend
and classmate of the bride.
She was attired in an ice blue
sheath of net over satin. Her
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

gle Mae Sperry of Crystal
Springs is the founder, Sister
Clara Mae Williams, presi-
dent, Sis. Johnnie Lee White,
treasurer, Sis. Addie Mae Lar
son, clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

in thy name cast out devils?
and in thy name done many
wonderful works" These false
people will even be able to
do wonders and deceive 9TH
ers into believing that they
did these miracles by virtue
of the power of God. "And
then will | profess unto them,
/ never knew you; depart
from me, We that work iniqui-
ty." If the Lord does not
know us it does not matter
how much we may claim to
have done in his name. This
is evidence that weighs more
against than for us. This is
classed as working iniquity.
PARABLE OF THE BAR
rem FIG TREE: "And he
Spake this parable; A certain
man had fig tree planted
in his vineyard; and he came
and sought fruit thereon, and
he found none" Naturally the
man of the parable had the fig
three planted in his vineyard
in order that he could get fruit
from it. But for some reason
the tree failed to produce as
he had expected. ''Then said
he unto the dresser of his
vineyard, Behold, these three
years | came seeking fruit on
this ifg tree, and find none;
cut it down; why cometh it
the ground" When the man
in the parable failed to find
fruit on his fig tree after wait
ing three years he realized
that he was being cheated out
of time and production, for
some other tree or vine that
would produce could be plan
ted in the spot occupier by
the barren fig tree. Therefore
he gave orders that it be cut
down. He concluded that his
people would be cut down like
the barren fig tree was in
danger of being cut down, un-
less a change took place. And
he answering said unto him,
Lord, let it alone this year
also, till 1 dig about it and
dung it." 1t is a fig trees ma
ture to produce, if it does not
produce it is safe to conclude
that something has happened
to it that needs to be correct
ed.
eff it bear fruit, well: and
if not, then after that thou
shalt cut it down" If it is
something that can be correct
ed it ought to be so done in
fairness to the total situation.
If a person is not producing
as he should, he should be
given proper spiritual atten-
ton so that he may have a
fair chance to measure up.
PRACTICAL Points On the
Lesson: The great secret of
fruit-bearing is to abide in
Christ. Then His life will flow
through us even as the life of
the vine flows into the BRAN
ches. The outward appearance
may deceive a person, for it is
possible for a deceiver to
wear the wrong garb. Per-
forming miracles will not save
a person. 1t is better to be-
ieve and obey God than to
perform miracles. Many peo-
pie will be disappointed at the
judgment when they will
learn that their good works
will not save them. Leaves
are a figure of a PERSONS pro-
feSsion and fruit of his pos
session. A Christian should
bear leaves and fruit, that is,
have a profession and also a
possession.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

The Leflore County Baptist
Association and its auxiliaries
meet at the New Zion M.B.C.
to make the programs for the
annual session. The Associa-
ton will meet August IL, Is
and 18th.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

The Children's Day exercis-
es at the Welcome Nj. B. chur-
oh, June II, were spiritual as
well as entertaining. Miss
Vera Lee Kelker spoke on
youth" Her message was in
spring to all. At the end of
the program, Ice Cream and
Cake was served. Miss Elsie
Ross, mistress of ceremonies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

Mrs. Roxie Thomas, Mr.. Mig
Ross and wife, and Mr.. Wood
row Brown went to New Or
leans, La. on the weekend to
visit Mrs. Ross sister. They
report a pleasant visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

Willie Motion, Sec'y.; Mrs.
Mamie McKalry, Asst. leader;
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Treas.
and reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

Mrs. d. T. Thomas closed
her beauty shop until she re-
turns from her trip. She is at
tending the National S. S. and
B. T. U. Congress, in Buffalo.
N. Y. and will visit relatives
and friends in Detroit, Mich,
and Chicago, Ill, before she
returns home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

At the Travellers Rest NJ. B.
c. Risen Sun, five miles south
of Greenwood, Rev. w. M.
Saffold of Lexington, pastor.
The S. S. and B. T. u. and
Singing Convention will be
held at the Brookline Chapel
M. B, c., Greenwood, Rev. A.
D. Bert, pastor, Aug. 3, 4,
5, 1860. Rev. A. w. Moore,
moderator Assn, Rev. w. H.
Kingston, Pres. S. S. c. Mrs.
Nellie Mitchell, Pres. of the
Women's Convention; Broth
er c. H. Frelix, Pres. B. 7. u.
Convention; Rev. w. M. Hall,
Pres. Singing Convention.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Nc
Cree, of Los Angeles, Calf,
is in the city visiting Mrs. Nc
Cree's people, and will leave
to visits others in Chicago.
They report a very pleasant
trip, where they met many
old friends.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01

may get a more compact televlslon
set with a better picture. But a
scientific discovery that comes out
of a pharmaceutical laboratory may
cure serious ailment affecting you
or someone in your family.
Competition is keen in the drug
industry. Scores of firms each year
pour millions of dollars into scien-
tific research. They can't sit back,
content to produce and market
their tried and true products. They
must constantly try to find I'M
provements for established drugs
or discover better ones. For il they
don't, one OF their competitors
probably will.
That's the way free competition
works under our system. You We
got to take financial risks to stay
ahead of your business rivals.
That's especially true in the phar-
maceutical field. The drug firms
must keep up a constant search for
better products, for at any moment
a competitor may come up with
a new compound that makes the
wonder drug of yesterday the has
been of today.
This has happened time after
time. One firm, for example, risked
S5,0O0,O00 in scientific research
program to produce cortisone
through a less expensive method
than other companies used-by
chemical processes instead of ex-
tracing the compound from animal
substances. The firm finally was
successful. 1t looked forward to
a long and profitable return on its
huge gamble. But within a very
short time a competing company
found way to produce cortisone
at even less cost. The first company
soon saw its market dwindle to a
fraction of what it was originally.
The same situation has devel-
oped in the field of antibiotics the
seemingly miraculous drugs which
have knocked much Of the deadliness
out of host Of infectious diseases.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
Eisenhower NetOes
Federal Pay Bill
Friday. July /. 1860

WASHINGTON, R- President
Eisenhower Thursday vetoed a
bill to raise the pay of 112 mil
lion federal employees by 712 per
cent. He called the measure in
defensible by any light
However, Eisenhower left the
door open for a smaller hike -
what he termed "a modest in
crease reasonably commensurate
with the percentage rise in the
cost of living since the last gen
eral pay increase.
His statement that he would be
willing to approve a smaller pay
hike, in new legislation, appeared
to be move to rally votes to sus-
tain his veto.
Besides granting approximately
712 per cent raises to Civil Ser
vice employees, Postal workers and
congressional employees, the We
toed bill would have made per
manent a 212 per cent temporary
salary hike granted to Postal field
service employees two years ago.
That increase now is scheduled
to expire in January.
E. Eisenhower urged the Demo
cratic controlled Congress to en-
act new legislation to make that
increase permanent
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-01
khrushchey Gets Cool
Reception In Austria

VIENNA, Austria, tR = Soviet
Premier Khrushchev arrived in
neutral Austria for a nine day
state visit Thursday and got
cool reception. Except for a small
contingent of Communists, the re-
Spouse was apathetic.
About 5000 persons were at the
Soviet war memorial as Khrush-
chev's motorcade swept into the
center of the city from the air.
port. Most of the crowd just stood
and stared.
Some customers at sidewalk
tables of nearby coffee houses
didn't bother to look up from
their newspapers as the motor
cade pulled up in front of the I'M
perial Hotel.
KhrushcheV's Austrian visit is
expected to be all smiles and talk
of peaceful coeXistence.