davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
Mr.. And Mrs. Henry
Roberts Entertain
A. Omen House


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roberts,
4108 Third Av. S., entertained
their friends at a combination
open house and wedding party,
Saturday, September 8. Although
rain Cancelled out the planned luau,
it dampened none of the gayety,
or the splendor and fun of the
evening. The table was incredibly
beautiful with its lovely pale green
linens, with enormous mounds of
exquisite fruit clustered on silver
plates with frosted blue and green
grapes draped artistically over the
sides.
Lovely silver candleholders with
their white tapers cast a soft glow
over the delightful display Of del
icious and exotic foods prepared
for the guests by caterists, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Watts of Chi
cago.
Guests who helped to initiate the
Roberts new home were Messrs
and Mines. Jimmy Kirk, Alfred
Williams, Boyd Davis, Junius
Powell, Earl MCGEE, Mines. J. Col
Inns, Frances Travis, Ann Brown
Margaret Slemmons, Patricia AL
len, Shirley Farley of Washington
DC, Snow Dewey, Lois Mazone
and Messrs. Bruce Williams, Phil
lip True, Wilbert Phillips, Benny
Brooks, Max Hall, Roy Zeno, and
Henry Turner and Jip Pierce OF
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
were married on July IT.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
Democratic Women
To Beck Rocky"
And Sen. JoVifS

New York (ANP) - A former
Broadway showgirl, now one of
New York's top Negro Democratic
political leaders, has switched her
support to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
and Sen. Jacob K. Javits.
Mrs. Bessie Buchanan, assembly
woman from Harlem's 18th dis
trict, said she is remaining a DEM
ocrat at heart but would organize
a citizens campaign for the re-
election Of Rockefeller and Javits.
She said her support for the
two liberals was a reward for what
they have done "in helping to
solve our many civil rights prob
lems."
The Harlem politician said May
or Robert Wagner's liberal reform
movement doesn't hold a candle"
to what Rocky and Javits have
accomplished
A former Cotton Club dancer,
Mrs. Buchanan danced and sang
on Broadway for Is years before
turning to the political arena.
She predicted several other lead
ing Democrats would follow her
move and bolt to the Rockefeller
camp. Leigh Whipper, an actor,
has already declared his inten-
tions, Mrs. Buchanan said.
Mrs. Buchanan, the first Negro
woman elected to the state legis-
lature, said she declined the DEM
ocratic nomination for reelection
to her 18th district post in order
to support Rockefeller and Javits.
She said she would still support
local Democratic candidates in the
fall elections.
New York Democrats, upon
learning Of Mrs. Buchanan's de-
cision, recalled that she had been
under consideration for a $19,500-
a-year-post on the expanded State
Commission Human Rights.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
What The African
Leaders Are Saying

President Sekou Toure, Guinea:
Authorization became an out
dated slogan with the country's
ind p en- d ence and sovereignty
Such a slogan was appropriate fol
the period of anti-colonial strug-
gle, but from the moment the
people obtain full independence
this becomes meaningless, not to
say a show of responsibility and
incompetence :"
President Kwame Nkrum m a h,
Ghana: THE Common Market and
the Common represent a direct
menace against Africa and the
whole underdeveloped world. 1t is
clear that Great Britain and the
rest Of the ETA group will soon
er or later join the Common Mar
ket in Europe, and so will the us.
and Canada, to form one economic
body. Therefore it is necessary for
us to create a political and econ
omic alliance of not only the Afro
Asiatic countries, but also with
Latin-American countries to de-
fend ourselves against the new
colonial policy which such super
markets represent to us :. -"
Minister for Education L. G.
Sagini, Kenya: "One Of the great
est needs of Kenya today is the
production of as large a number
as possible Of well educated young
men and women to take over all
the manifold tasks Of administra-
ton, education, commerce and in
dustry which are arising and will
arise increasingly in the future, as
our country achieves independ-
ence :"
Mr.. THANH Oazzani, Secretary
General, Permanent Laison Office,
Casablanca Powers: THE year
1868 will see the setting up Of new
African institutions. This same
year will see the effective draw
ing together Of the Casablanca and
Monrovia groups. The crucial point
Of agreement was Algeria. Now
that she is independent, she will,
be the leaven of this unit :"
Minister of Soreign Affairs
Evariste Kimba, Katanga, Prov
ince: The Katanga government
remains faithful to the principle
Of peaceful settlement Of the Con-
go crisis. For more than 2 years,
Katanga has never ceased to pro-
mote flexible federalism, not en-
forced but discussed :"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
Return From
Canadian Vacation


Mrs. Benjamin Carruthers, 1895
Fourth Av. S. and Mrs. Henry
Lewis, 3717 Fifth Av. s., recently
returned from a 20 day vacation in
Canada.
Their first stop was Calgary,
Alberta where they were the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bellamy; sister and brother-in-
law Of Mr.. Carruthers. They were
also entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Sneed, and Mrs. Helen Medlock
and Mrs. H. Lipscomb.
From Calgary they spent to
Banff, where they spent two days
and then to Lake Louise where
they stayed three days. There just
aren't enough words to describe
the beauty and serenity of the
Canadian Lakes and mountains.
After Banff they continued on to
couver, British, Columbia
where they spent a week with
friends and were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo Carruthers,
the Roy Williams, the Willis Rich
ardsons and the James Jones.
They had a most wonderful time
sightseeing and renewing old ac-
quaintances. They also visited Vic
toria which is a quaint town but
entrances one with the beautiful
flowers and plants. They spent
some time in chinatown which is
a must on all visitors lists.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

ing was spent IN playing cards and
dancing. A wonderful evening was
enjoyed by all.
Back To School Party: Young
Janice Price and her brother Scott
were co-hosts at a back to school
party Saturday, August 25, at the
home of their grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Jones, 982 Aurora.
Among their guests were: Karen
Allen, Kelvin Anderson, Lerita
Bledsoe. Diane Bradley, Darrell
and Denise Carmichael, Eric, Gayle
and Shelley Collins, Jennifer and
Stephen Cobb, Leslie, Lisa and
Robert Cox, Gregory Doty, Lorrie
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

Gresham, Michael Hogan, Bonnie
and Richard Mason, David Payne,
James Robinson, Shelia Sales,
Reginald Scott, George and Zula
Shelton and Artie B. and Riclxy
Thompson.
The climax Of the party came
when the young guests took part
in a Twist contest" judged by
Miss Alberta "Beno" Walton.
Michael Hogan and Lorrie Gres-
ham were among the winners.
Invitations In Mail: Invitations
are in the mail for The Autumn
Ball, the first formal affair of the
season to be given by the Prag-
mateia Sorority, on Friday even
ing September 21, in the main ball
room of the Hotel Lowry.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
JOINT MASONIC OES
SERVICES SUNDAY At
ct IAMES Ct. phlIl

Joint Memorial services Of the
subordinate lodges and chapters
Of Prince Hall Grand Lodge and
Prince Hall Grand Chapter, Min
nesota and its Jurisdiction will be
held on Sunday, September 16, at
7 pm. at st. James AME Church,
Dale and Central.
The service will be in memory
Of all departed members. Rev.
Mordeau Williams, pastor Of st.
James Church, will give the SER
mon. James Bradford, assistant at
torney-general will eulogize for
the Masons and Mrs. Lydia Pillow,
OES grand lecturer, will eulogize
the departed Eastern stars.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
FIRST NEGRO
UNDERGRADUATES ENROLLED
AT UNIV. or FLORIDA

Al UNIV Of fLOklDA
Gainesville, Fla. (ANP) - An
other race barrier in education fell
here quietly last week when five
Negroes enrolled in the undergrad
uate division Of the University of
Florida.
The three women and two men
were officially enrolled when they
completed registration.
They were identified as John
cyna Williams Of Bradenton, Alice
Marie Davis Of Rubonia, Rose
Elizabeth Green Of Daytona Beach,
Jesse Dean Of Pensacola and John
Reddick Of GAINESVILLE.
Dean said he had a $500 schol-
arship from the Americans for
Democratic Action.
Orientation group leaders treat
ed the Negroes as they would any
other student.
Only apparent reaction from
white students was curious glan-
ces, according to witnesses.
Negroes were admitted to the
University Of Florida graduate
school after a federal court order
in 1868.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
Additional Social &
Personal News
ST. Paul

Belated Anniversary Greetings:
Belated anniversary greetings to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, 700
West Central, who celebrated their
10th anniversary on June IL, this
year. Congratulations, and may
you have many many more.
Home From Hospital: Mrs. STAN
ley e. Williams, 1045 Fuller Av.,
has returned home from st. JOS
eph Hospital where she had sur
gerry.
Students Return To College: Mr.
Edward Radden, June graduate of
Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn.
will be studying air pollution at
the University Of Minnesota. Mr..
Radden recently received a student
stipend from the division Of Radio
logical Health, us. Department Of
Health, Education, and Welfare.
He is the son Of Rev. and Mrs.
Radden, Gadsden, Ala.
Mr.. George Jennett Of Detroit,
Mich, returned to Knoxville, Col
lege, Tenn. for his senior year.
Mr.. James Tarver, Jr., who has
been residing at the home Of Mrs.
Hetty Crenshaw, 683 Carroll, will
return to Talledega College, Tai
ledga, Ala, on Sunday, Sept. 16,
for his senior year where he Is
majoring in chemistry.
Miss Olivia Tarver left Friday,
Sept. 7, for Birmingham, Ala, to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Tarver, Sr., before return
ing to Talladega, Ala, for her
sophomore year where she Is a
biology major.
These young fellows have been
in the Twins working for the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific
Railways for the summer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
CONTINENTAL SOCIETY OPENS
CLUB YEAR WITH
MEETING IN Ct. PAIL

Thursday, September 6, formal
ly opened the club meeting year
for the Continental Society of
Minnesota when 1t met at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Balenger Of
S19 Dayton, st. Paul.
Mrs. Bernyce w. yelling, presi-
dent, officiated. After the reading
Of an excerpt from The Prophet,
the minutes from the June meet
ing and presentation of Contin-
entail committee chairmen and
members for the 1962-63 year
there were various committee re-
ports given by the committee
chairmen.
Mrs. Audrey Jones gave the
final reading Of the constitution,
which was approved and adopted
by the group.
A report Of the public relations
committee was given by the chair
man, Mrs. Miriam Harris, covering
tentative publicity and public re-
lations for any group-sponsored
projects during the coming year
Reports and final plans Of the
groups fund raising project was
given by Mrs. Lillian Balenger.
Mrs. Sarah Fletcher was elected
to the office of Wce-president for
the '62-63 year.
Refreshments and a social hour
was enjoyed by the membership.
Other members in attendance
were: Mrs. Mildred Daniels, Mrs.
Nellie Wright, Mrs. Eddris Prid-
gen, and Mrs. Margaret Benton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

from the University of Cincinnati
with a degree in chemistry, DR..
Thompson received his MD. de-
gree from Meharry Medical Col
lege, following which he pursued
further training in st. Louis.
Later, as the first Negro post
graduate student in Internal Medi-
cine under special program spon-
sored by the Nashville YAH and
Vanderbilt University, DR.. Thomp-
son received specialized training
in gastroenterology disorders Of
the stomach and intestines) under
the guidance Of several outstand-
ing specialists there.
Prior to coming to Minneapolis
on fellowship, this physician was
Chief Of the gastroenterology serv-
ice at the Tuskegee YAH, where
he also served as Assistant chief
Of Medicine.
Recently, his charming wife,
Carrie, daughter, Carolyn, and
two sons, Daniel Jr. and Malcolm,
highly praised the hospitality &C
corded them by persons Of the
Twin City area following their ar
rival here. Daniel and Carolyn also
were delighted with their experien-
ces in the Minneapolis school sys-
tenn this summer, each emerging
with a grade of A in advanced
elective studies.
Besides renewing many friend
ships during the recent national
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
THE WEEK IN.
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON


"Countdown," Dave Brubeck's
latest disc on the Columbia label,
heads the jazz fare this week.
Featuring tunes fashioned to suit
the quartet's style, the LIP marks
another fine effort by the enter
prising pianist and his group.
Here are the details of that and
other discs in the column:
"COUNTDOWN" - Brubeck
and quartet. Tunes: "Countdown;"
eleven Four" "Why, Phillis;"
"Someday My Prince Will Come"
"Castillion Blues;" "Castilian
Drums" Fast Life" "Waltz
Limp" "Three's a Crowd" Dance
Duet" Back to Earth" Person.
mel: Brubeck, piano; Paul Des-
mond, alto saxophone; Eugene
Wright bass; Joe Morello, drums.
The freedom that is characters
tic of Brubeck's music is empha-
sized to the fullest on this record,
which also features a varied as
sortment of tunes &. .. The arrange
ments permits each artist to roam,
and yet the playing is kept within
context The improvisation is
also artful AS to be expected,
Brubeck's piano playing set the
pattern, for the entire group
The top tunes are the title mum.
ber and Eleven -Four, played with
boogie-woogie flavoring, "Castil-
ian Blues" and my Prince ."
tuneful, yet instrumental offer
ing This LIP ranks with some
Of Brubeck's best waxings {.
Should Click.
THE STRATUS SEEKERS;
Riverside LIP (412). Featuring
George Russell and Don Ellis.
Tunes: "Kige's Tune;" THE Stra-
tus Seekers" Pan Daddy"
''Blues in Orbit" "a Lonely
Place." "Sterophrenic." Personnel:
Ellis, trumpet; Dave Baker, bass
trombone; John Pierce, alto saxo-
phone; Paul Plummer, tenor saxo-
phone; Russell, piano; Stephen
Swallow, bass; Joe Hunt, drums.
Remember Ellis Impressions Of
Duke Ellington" Well, the music
on this LIP is played in the same
delightful vein Moreover, FL
lis playing and not Russell's influ-
ences this set the most His
big, rich tone and clever impro-
visations stands out clearly on vir-
tually all the tunes, but particul-
arly on the title tune and on
''Kige's Tune This is not to
say that Russelps piano work isn't
interesting His up t m p o
strutting and chording on %. :.
Seekers" for example, are both
clever and challenging AS a
group, the sextet plays fine music,
marked by good orchestration and
changing tempos :. GOOD, SOL
I'D JAZZ MUSIC.
EXOTIC SUITE OF THE
AMERICAS: RCA Victor
(2571). Perez Prado and associ-
ates. Tunes: Theme of Two
Worlds;" "Amcha;" "Criollo;"
'rUamanna Africano;" blues in
c. Major" Midnight in jamaica"
Mama Yo Quiero;" "son of a
Gum" "Jacqueline G. Caroline;"
"El Relicario;" IT Could Have
Danced All Night"
Prado tries to cover all bases
with this disk. The Cha Cha, Mann
bo king plays, among other things,
a musical tribute to Americas
First Lady and First Daughter
from a Latin American suite,
American blues and Latin rhy-
thms, in his musical jaunt across
the Western Hemisphere Des-
pite his roaming, however, he does
very well with these tracks, that
are as varied as they are interest
ing DIFFERENT BUT DE-
LIGHTFUL.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
PEOPLE WIN
IN VERMONT

\ Montpelier, vt. - Vermont'sI
lDept. Of Agriculture has quiet
Sly debated a myth which has
Bpersisted in the Green Noun
Rtain state for years.
y It Just isn't true, the depart
Nment says, that Vermont has
Rmore cows than people.
Y It places the grand total Of
Ban livestock In the state at
h B3s3,313. Vermont's population
Swas Just over $4,000 in the go
Bcensus.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

DIR. DANIEL j. THOMPSON
Jack and Jill convention here, the
Thompsons have enjoyed the grac-
ious fellowship and hospitality of
Twin City area residents. Special
efforts along this line have been
put forth by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Carter, DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Brown,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Coleridge Hem
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gibbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus James,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Williams
Of Minneapolis, and DR.. and Mrs.
Louis Cason and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Murray Of st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS K

Returns Home: Mrs. Lula Williams 712 18th Av s. re-
turned home recently from visit to Detroit ch she
spent two weeks visiting her children Her visit was spent in
sightseeing, fishing and just being with the family
TO Spend Several Weeks Mrs. Nan Whitehall Omaha
Nebr will spend several weeks with her daughern
law, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Jackson, 3708 Fourth Av s.
Visitor From Ghana Mr.. and Mrs William Bowman 1912
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Entertain Friends At Barbeque Mr. and Mrs Anthony
Mazngo 458 N Grotto hosts at Barbecue given
Thursday evening" September 6, for the employees of the
Northern States Insurance Agency where Mrs Mazngo
ployed.
The enjoyed the delicious food and other decace
Afterwards all into the house and the balance Of the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

Mrs. w. Reed Visits Sister: Mrs.
Woodrow Reed, 1915 Abel Av.,
returned Wednesday, Sept. 8,
from Chicago, ILL.,, where She Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. David Gordon.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
Dr. Daniel J. Thompson And
Family Like Twin Cities; He's
On Medical Fellowship Here

newcomer Minneapolis DR.. Daniel J. Thompson who
Fellowship in Internal Medicine in the graduate school
medicine the University of Minnesota The fellowship
cerned primarily with Meabosm and Endocrinoogy udy
glandular dsodes in which field Dr. Thompson currently
engaged in special work at the Minneapolis YAH and the Univ
ersity hospital.
After growing in Cincinnati Ohio where he graduated
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

Ordinances In Miami Beach and
surfside (Fla-) barring advertis-
ing which Disseminated against
any religion were passed during
the period from 1949 to 1861.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

In March, 1851, the Air Force
announced 95 percent Of all Negro
personnel was assigned to mixed
units.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

The legislature imposed the
death penalty for terror bombings
resulting in a fatality In Tallashee,
Fla, In May, 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Marian Must Look
To FoncifuI Pleasures

Marian tells people how Won
derful her father is, but it isn't
true.
She describes the new dress
he bought her. the excursion
to the park, but the dress and
the good times exist only in
Marian's mind.
Perhaps her fathers worst
fault is disdain for his chill
dren'S dignity.
Marian. one of eight children,
is 10 years old. She wants to
bring friends to her home. and
carefully ranges with her
mother to do so.
But if her father happens in,
the visit becomes a rout.
What are they doing here?"
he asks. I'VE have enoug h
trouble with our own kids"
His voice is loud, and Mar
ian'S friends can hear him. He
wants them to hear him.
Marian's father brings as lit
tie home materially as emotion
ally. Rice and beans are the
family staples. Money for de-
cent clothes and spending are
virtually nonresident.
Make-believe is Marian's ref
uge against the world, a refuge
that could become a dungeon.
Camp could show her that
reality can be good, that kind
ness and warmth can be found
outside dreams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Court Hears
1st Welfare
Fraud Case

Boysie Jackson, 81, the first
person charged with welfare
fraud as a result of District
welfare Investigations by Sem
ator Byrd, Democrat of West
Virginia, was brought into
Municipal Court today.
Judge Thomas C. Scalley
continued his case until July
6 and continued his bond at
$500.
Mr.. Jackson, who gave his
address as the 500 block of
Eighteenth street NE, was
arrested yesterday by first
precinct police at the Internal
Revenue Service, where he was
being questioned about his 1861
tax returns, Assistant Unit
ed States Attorney Harry
Schwartz said.
Police have been looking for
Mr.. Jackson since June IL,
When Department of Public
Welfare authorities Swore out a
warrant charging him and
Emma Lee Pettaway, 26, with
bilking the city of some $2,311
from Aid to Dependent Child
rem funds.
Warrants issued for Mr..
Jackson and Mrs. Pettaway.
both listed in the 1900 block
Iof Sixth street NV, charged
that she fraudulently told well
fare officials that Mr.. Jack
son did not live in her home
and that she had no income
other than welfare payments.
According to the warrant, a
lease for the Sixth street apart
ment was signed by Mrs. Petta-
way and Harvey Mills" be-
lieved to be a name used by
Mr.. Jackson.
Inc attlQaVlt states Mr..
Jackson earned in excess of
$4,000 in 1861 as a bricklayer.
The welfare payments. drawn
between December. 1860 and
February, 1862, and ranging
from S102 to SIT monthly,
covered four children.
Mr.. Schwartz said Mrs. Pet
taway and MIR. Jackson are le-
gally married to other persons
and were never married to each
other. Police are still searching
for Mrs. Pettaway. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Bill to Acquire
Site Is Advanced

The Banking and Currency
Committee today favorably re-
ported a bill to enable the
General Services Administra-
ton to take over a piece of
property at 701 Nineteenth
street NV.
The land, according to GSA
officials, is needed to enable
further expansion of the Inter
national Monetary Fund at
Nineteenth and H streets NV.
Tht property is the site of a
four-story, brick building called
the Maury Hotel. Its owners
and GSA officials have been
unable to reach any agreement
on the sale of the property.
The bill authorizes GSA to
acquire the property either by
purchase or condemnation, or
otherwise" Once GSA obtains
the property, it would be pur-
chased by the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Postmon in Swim Suit
Permitted to Keep Job

The skies cleared today for
Postman William B. Bucklin.
He was forced to resign yes
terday for making his appoint
ed rounds" dressed only in
swimming trunks but was re-
hired this morning.
The 20-year-old mailman
switched to a swimsuit after
going through two rain-Soaked
uniforms on his 375-house
mail route in Montgomery
County's Aspen Hill Park.
1T was raining hard as
heck" he said. Il got soaked
through"
Drenched but undaunted,
Mr.. Bucklin went to his home
at 4017 Healthfield road and
put on a spare uniform. When
that uniform became rain
soaked, he put on the swimsuit.
Barefoot, wearing only the
trunks and his postman's cap,
he returned to the route.
Howard McGaha. supervisor
of the Twinbrook station from
which Mr.. Bucklin started out
at $50 am, said the young
letter carrier was picked up
and taken off his route" yes
terday afternoon after COM
plants were received.
Later yesterday, Mr.. Bucklin
resigned because they told me
if I didn't, I'd be fired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Police Relief Association. The
bill, which has passed the
Senate. designates the organi-
zation as a charitable corpor-
alton" and exempts it from
regulation under local insur-
ance laws.
Earlier in the day the
United States Court Of APP
peals said the associations
activities, designed to help
policemen build a nest egg for
their retirement, was not an
insurance type of operation.
The District Government had
won an injunction in District
Court that barred the associa-
ton from engaging in the busi-
ness of insurance until it was
granted authority to do so by
the Districts Superintendent of
Insurance.
Today's ruling by a three
judge panel of the appellate
court reversed the lower court
decision. The appellate courts
opinion was written by Judge
Charles Fahy.
! Enable local life insurance
companies to use more mod
ern mortality tables in COM
putting life insurance rates.
Exempt local life insurance
companies from a 1918 act
regulating the loaning OF
money on securities and known
as the loan shark law"