davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Dupont Agrees
To Dispose Of
GIN Holdings
Robert Kennedy
Halls Step as End
Of 13-Yeur Case
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

The Governments 13-year
fight to force the dupont Co.
to divest itself of its holdings
in General Motors Corp. ended
today.
The , DUPONT management
agreed to have more of its
stockholders sell off GIN shares.
The Government announced it
would not appeal the case fur
ther.
In announcing the success
ful conclusion" of the case, At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy said the final judgment
seems clearly adequate to pre-
vent dupont influence in the
management of General Mo-
tors"
The last hurdle to conclusion
OF the case was the fact that
duPont's controlling holding
company, the Christiana Sc
curitieS Co., owned 20 million
shares of General Motors stock.
II Du Pont divested itself of
its SO million shares of GIN
stock, it was explained, 20 mil
lion shares would go to Chris
tiana, which is owned largely
by members of the Du Pont
family. The Government was
concerned because Du Pont,
through its family members,
would still have a major voice
in General Motors.
Stipulation Filed
The judgment signed by
Federal Judge Walter j. La
Buy, in Chicago, required Du
Pont and ChriStiana to divest
themselves completely of their
General Motors holdings. It
further provided that a num-
ber of Du Pont family members
must sell a total of 8.566,6 ,646
GIN shares they received in
those divestitures.
In a stipulation filed today,
which tipped the scales in the
Governments decision not to
appeal. the defendants agreed
that other stockholders closely
associated with the Du Pont
management would sell an ad-
ditional 3,079,261 shares of GIN
stock they now hold or would
receive in divestitures.
Mr.. Kennedy said the conclu-
sion of the case "is gratifying
to the Department of Justice
and represents a landmark in
antitrust enforcement"
Greenewalt Gratified
Crawford H. Greenewalt,
president of DUPONT, issued a
statement expressing gratifica-
ton that "thiS long ordeal q.
at last has come to an end"
He noted that the judgment
entered by Judge LaBuy re-
quires Dupont to begin dives
titure no later than July 80 and
to complete it by February %.
1865. Mr.. Greenewalt added:
Nov that remedial tax leg
islation has been enacted by
the Congress and signed into
law by the President, it is our
intention to dispose of all or
substantially all of the stock
by distribution to Dupont
stockholders. I expect that we
will be able to announce fur
ther details of our plans for
divestiture shortly after the
next meeting of the board of
directors on May 21."
Started in 1949
The Government started out
in 1949 to force dupont out
of General Motors.
At the time DUPONT con-
trolled % per cent of General
Motors stock and was by far
the largest single holder.
The case went to the Su-
preme Court twice with favor
See DUPONT, Page A-6
Evening star., 1962-04-26
9 Negroes SET
For D. {. Trip
Council Leader
Tells of Plans
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

NEW ORLEANS, April 81
Nine Negroes will leave here by
bus tomorrow for Washington,
George Singelmann of the Citi-
zenS Council Of Greater New
Orleans said today.
Mr.. Singelmann, who earlier
in the week had said 80 Negroes
Evening star., 1962-04-26

D. c. Committee Formed to Aid
Negroes Arriving Here. Poge B-l
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Rusk Defends
Tests, Regrets
The Necessity
Says Soviet Holds
Key to Ending
NucIeur Race

mot the decision, but the ne
cessity for the decision" to re-
sumo nuclear testing in the
atmosphere. Secretary of State
Rusk said today.
Accepting effective interna-
tional inspection for a test ban
treaty is "the minimum con-
tribution the Soviet Union can
make" to halting the nuclear
arms race, Mr.. Rusk told a
news conference.
The essence of the obstacle
to abolishing nuclear weapons
tests, he said, is the refusal of
the Soviet Union to accept the
kind of international vertical
ton which would remove
the element of blind trust"
Scientists Collect Data
Mr.. Rusk spoke as scientists
collected data from yesterdays
first American atmospheric test
in a new series ordered by
President Kennedy. The test
at Christmas Island in the
Pacific was reported a develop
ment device rather than a fin
ished weapon.
Mr.. Rusk scoffed at Russian
complaints that the West seeks
an espionage network inside
the Soviet Union.
Under the conditions of
modern warfare" Mr.. Rusk
said, espionage in the old
fashioned sense is largely ir-
relevant because all of the
great powers today know
enough about each other to
know how to inflict Gripping
blows in the event of a general
war"
Information which might be
picked up would be inciden-
tal," he said, and would have
little or nothing to do with the
kind of strategic problems with
which the world is faced"
Still FavOrs Ban
The United States will con-
itnue to favor a test ban, Mr..
Rusk promised. The alterna-
tive to a ban, he said, is an
arms race with commitment
OF increasingly massive re-
sources"
The United States now will
conduct a series of selected
and sophisticated tests" in the
atmosphere which viii be Con-
siderably less" in total mega
tons and fallout than Russia S
series, Mr.. Rusk said. There
will be no tests for political or
psychological reasons"
The general view at the &C.
neva conference on general
disarmament, Mr.. Rusk re-
ported, is that negotiations for
a test ban treaty should con-
tinue.
"Strident language" from the
Communist bloc reflects the
weakness of their position on
the merits" Mr.. Rusk said.
Russia suddenly resumed at
mospheric testing last Septem-
ber 81 after a 34-month layoff
by both sides during which
treaty negotiations were con-
Quoted. The United States re-
sumed underground tests last
September Is.
The Secretary told a ques-
toner he did not wish to be a
prophet but II do not see a
summit conference in the i'm
mediate future"
Mr.. Rusk plans to leave
Washington Saturday for a 10
day trip to London, Athens and
Canberra. He will meet with
CENTO representatives in Lon
don, NATO ministers in Athens
and Australian and New Zea-
land officials in Canberra.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Associa-
ton OF Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
represent actual transactions; they are in
tended as a guide to the approximate
range within which these securities could
have been sold Indicated by the bid)
or bought Indicated by the asked at the
time Of compilation a pm. Friday, Octo-
per y, lS62). Origin Of any quotation
furnished upon request.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Stock Decline
Steep Despite
Credit Easing
By ED MORSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP)
The stock market took its
worst loss IN three weeks as
Wall Streets pessimism deep
ened this week amid uninspir-
ing news.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks fell 40 to 213.6,
the Dow Jones Industrial Aver
age was down 1873 to 573.29.
This put it close to the level
of 571 which served as a sup
port July 18 and October 1.
Rallies followed from that
point.
In the week just ended, the
market answered a question
which bothered the financial
community for the previous
two weeks of indecision: is the
m ark ct headed upward or
downward? The answer was,
conclusively, downward" this
week.
The worst decline was on
Friday when the news back
ground might have entitled
traders to hopes of a rally,
if general sentiment had not
been so bearish. The Federal
Reserve Board cut reserve re-
quirements of member banks
to 4 per cent from 5 per cent,
apparently to insure business
an ample supply of lendable
funds. This action, while stim-
ulating in the long run, seemed
to signify to Wall Street that
the economy was not in very
good shape and needed some
kind of me6ication.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Tennes-
see Gas Transmission, off 31a
at 1873 on 1872, 400 shares; Kor-
vette, off 33s at 241a; Polaroid,
off 51s at lis; El Paso Ma
tural Gas, off 2A at 16; and
Howe Sound, up 234 at 1917.
Evening star., 1962-10-21
1,500,OOO.OO
2,500,000.00
689,607.24
4,689,607.24

M MEMORANDUM
K Assets pledged assigned to secure liabili-
& ties and for other purposes 37S7 100000
l. JOSEPH R. FITZPATRICK, Senior Vice President and
Cashier OF the above-named bank do hereby declare
This report OF condition is true and my
knowledge and belief
JOSEPH R. FITZPATRICK, Senior Vice President and
Cashier.
We the undersigned directors attest the
report OF condition and declare that has examined
ano TO the best OF our knowledge and belief is true and
. A. SCOTT OFFUTT MORRIS L. KRAFT
3 JULIUS GOLDSTEIN DONALD F. MACKENZIE
c. HASKELL SMALL ARLEIGH BURKE
B. l.. HARTZ EDWARD T. HARDING
. VIM. B. WOLF, Sr HURST R. ANDERSON
= CHARLES H. JAGELS CHARLES H PARDOE
q GUY MARTIN F. A. HESSICK
EARL M. ANDERSON PHILIP SMITH
.. ORVAL R. COOK WILLIAM C. SHELTON
Directors
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

the principal banquet speaker at
the annual Sunday School Dinner
of Gospel Temple, House of Refuge,
Inc, Saturday night, Feb. IT, at
8 pm. at Gospel Temple church,
Marshall and Grotto, st. Paul.
This annual affair is usually one
of the most delightful occasions of
the church year. Reservation for
the dinner which will be held in
the church undercroft may be Sc
cured by calling ia. 4-7796. Res
ervations will be accepted until
noon Saturday morning the day OF
the banquet at Capital 6-8592.
More than 5000 youngsters have
attended the Gospel Temple, House
of Refuge church Sunday schools
during the past year, the pastor
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Battles stated.
Mr.. Howard, the principal speak
er has built up an enviable bus
mess reputation in the Twin Cities.
A graduate of Tuskegee Institute
he is known far and wide as a
food preparation expert. He is ac-
tive in church and business circles
Of the two cities.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
PILGRIM BAPTIST

"A Man For These Times" based
on the text q. For he was good
man" found in Acts 11:24 was the
subject of another dynamic sermon
delivered by DR.. Massey at the
morning worship service.
In his Introductory remarks, the
minister compared the role Of an
actor who played the part Of a
bad man to that of one who
played the role of a good" man.
The actor would rather play the
role of a bad" man because the
public notices while the good"
role is dull and colorless. How like
the actor are we? We will give
appearances of being worse than
we are, in order to gain favorable
social approval.
Registered guests included: Mrs.
Charles Spagess, Des Moines, Iowa,
and members of Attucks-Brooks
American Legion Post No. 606.
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus and Senior Choir under
direction of Mesdames o. Gallo
way and M. Hampton respectively.
Next Sunday DR.. Massey preach
es from the topic "a Woman For
These Tines.
James R. Brown, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
FRIENDSHIP MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastor spoke on the subject:
How People Try To Rob God"
Text; Malachi 3, S-9. Will a man
rob God? Yet ye have robbed me.
But ye say, Wherein have we rob-
bed thee? In tithes and offerings.
Ye are cursed with a curse: for
We have robbed me, even this whole
nation. Every person should give
God ten percent of what they earn,
that is a command from God. But
some people try to excuse them
selves or try to make an excuse
for tithing. Tithing was for the
Jews who lived under the law and
they say that Christians are not
supposed to pay their 1.-THE, but
God is a changeless God, and what
He commands to be done Is for all
people.
Our devotional service was very
inspiring conducted by Earnest
Martin.
Prayer meeting will be in the
home of Dolly Williams, Wednes-
day evening, 8 pm.
Sunday, February 18th, 4 pm. in
the afternoon will be our Womens
Day Program, with GENEVA Hayes,
as guest speaker.
GeneVa Hayes is the President
of our Mission, her subject will be,
Wonders In Christ"
Every one is invited to worship
with Friendship Baptist Church,
where we are striving to please
God.
Dolly Williams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

Senior citizens: Watch out for
Sharpies! Confidence people con-
slider you especially good picking.
You often have attractive saw
ings and resources. And, you may
accept chance companionship in
the sometimes loneliness of re-
tirement.
Many schemes center around
investments, proposals of mar
riage, and property arrangements.
For example: sure investment
- through a friend - offering
fast, safe wealth; a prospective
mates cozy suggestion of paying
off the balance of her mortgage
- before marriage; a CASUAL
friends willingness to be a per-
manent nurse and companion to
one in poor health, if - as a mere
precautionary measure the
property were assigned to her first.
Go slow on marriage proposals,
especially quick ones at times of
loneliness. The divorce rate is
astronomical. Consult your attor-
ney and get a background investi-
CATION. Find out about encum-
brances and general health, too.
Play it safe! Don't keep poten-
tial deals confidential. Double
check with family, proven life
long friends, and - most def
nitely - reliable attorney.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
SABATHANI BAPTIST

For as the heaven is high above
the earth so great is his mercy to-
ward them that fear him." Psalm
103:11.
Sunday morning worship services
were opened by the deacons, con-
Quoting the prayer service. The
senior choir was in charge of the
music. Mr.. Milton Bruce was at
the organ and Mrs. John Rivers
was at the piano. Soloists were
Mrs. Vera Phifer and Miss Lena
Buchanan. The morning prayer
was offered by Rev. o. B. Tucker.
Rev. Theodore Banks read the
scripture, taken from the 2nd chap
ter of Galatians, verses 1921.
"The Unanswered Answered,
was the topic Of Rev. Stanley
Kings reassuring sermon. The
scriptural background was from
the j. B. Phillips version Of I
Corinthians 1912.
At pm the broadcast was sent
forth to give comfort to the hospi-
talized and the shut-ins. The SER
mon was the third of the series Of
sermons on the subject What Is a
Church"
Mrs. Villa Mae Mckinney was
united to our Christian family.
Uniting with us on January 28th
were Mrs. Sallie Williams, Mrs.
Freddie Holbrook and Mrs. Bessie
Richards, all by Christian exper-
ience.
We invite you to worship with
us whenever you desire. Sunday
school is at 9:45, morning worship
is at IL, and the broadcast comes
to you at 6 over WMIN from the
church, and is open to the public.
A blessing and warm welcome
awaits you.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
KENNETH EDWARDS DIES,
FUNERAL RITES HELD
WEDNESDAY MORNING

Funeral services for Kenneth H
Edwards, "a, of 967 West Central
Av., were held Wednesday morn
ing, Feb. IA, at st. Phillips Epis-
copal church with the Rev. FIR,
Denzil Carly observing mass. Ed
wards died Sunday, Feb. II, at
Ancker Hospital.
Ermine Hall-Allen was soloist
and Harriet Byrd Gordon was at
the organ.
Edwards, well known in both
cities had been i'll for several
months. He was active in many
organizations including the Cameo
Social Club, Pioneer Lodge No. 1,
F. & AM; North Star Consistory
No. 4, Fezzan Temple Shriners and
Ames Lodge Of Elks of Minneapo-
lis.
Visitation was at Brooks Fun
eral Home on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Edwards is survived by his
wife Annie Mae; two brothers
Leroy (Buck) Edwards of Ottum.
wa, Ia, and Lucius Lee of Col
umbus, Ohio.
Internment was in Forest Lawn
Memorial Cemetery
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

at Gethsemane Baptist Church
Coon Rapids, that much depended
on the preventive measures exerted
by suburban communities" in the
administration of the Fair Hous-
ing amendment which will become
effective December 81, 1862.
James c. Mcdonald, who will be
the first director of the new State
Commission Against Discrimina-
ton, said that citizens committees
will be formed in the metropolitan
suburban areas so that "a program
of prevention through the COM
munity organization process will
facilitate a sane acceptance of the
new housing amendment"
He noted that this approach
would depend very much on total
community participation.
In answer to McDonald's plea
that I'VE would hope and expect
that members of this congregation
would be in the forefront of such a
program Several members have
volunteered to work for the prin-
cipal of Fair Housing.
Mr.. Mcdonald, at 80, Minnesota's
youngest department head, told the
audience that there are four types
of conviction in relationship to the
doctrine of Brotherhood: /. Those
who try to live by the religious
principle Of Brotherhood, 2. Those
who accept them as a general idea,
but without strong conviction, 8.
Those who accept Brotherhood in
theory, but are afraid to face their
peers with this conviction, 4. Those
who don't believe that Brotherhood
can work.
He also cited our American edu-
cation system as one of the most
effective perpetrators Of the ster-
eotypes we know today"
He said that the history books
slanted accounts Of the American
Indian and Negro and their con-
tributions to the development of
our great nation"
In answer to the question as to
whether or not Minnesota is better
for Negroes, Mr.. Mcdonald indi-
Gated that the problems confront
ing US in this area, are problems
concerning Observation-Disclosures con-
guaranteed individual
rights, and as long as we have
discrimination and group exclusion,
we have little cause to feel that we
are doing better than states like
Alabama or Georgia"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
[. A. Minister Seeks
Scot In Sfufe Assembly

Los Angeles (ANP) - Rev. r.
Douglas Ferrell, pastor of Taber-
nacle OF Faith Baptist church, has
announced he is a candidate for
the state assembly in the 55th dist
rict. He will seek the Democratic
nomination in the June primary
election.
A long time resident of the area,
the At year old minister founded
the Tabernacle of Faith Baptist
church, in October, 1914, with a
congregation of SS persons. At
the present his congregation num-
bers more than 100 persons.
A native Of Gongales, Texas,
the candidate was reared in San
Antonio. His collegiate education
and his first training in the minis
try was at Bishop college, Mar
shall, Texas, and at Los Angeles
Theological seminary. He is mar
ried and has three children, two
sons and a daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
West May Lose Struggle:
DR.. Mordecoi johnson
Says America Has
Not Fulfilled DESTINY

"A tamed Negro educator In an
address Friday stated the West
may lose the second phase of the
struggle with the communists be-
cause of its refusal to abolish its
Colonial system"
DR.. Mordecai Johnson, president
emeritus of Howard university,
Washington, D. c. was the main
speaker at an Interracial Sabbath
service held at Temple Israel, Fri
day night.
After losing 1.3 billion men and
territory of vast riches, we are
still unable to overcome our sense
of superiority and PRIDE" said DR..
Johnson.
The former Howard U head for
"a years talked further about the
success of the Communist first
phase"-consolidation of the Com
munist empire; and the communist
next attack point,-a place where
he considers we are most vulner-
able, "the colonial world"
In the last 500 years, Johnson
said, I'VE have been the constant
aggressors against the people of
the East and Africa and Latin
America"
The educator further stated the
United States had gone to war to
save the European system it once
revolted against, yet had not taken
advantage of its "preponderant
power" to get European leaders
into the conference room and
"order them to give up their en-
pires."
DR.. Johnson in an newspaper in
terview Thursday also cited the
need for Negro engineers stating
the demand for them is much
greater than the supply. Thirteen
major industrial concerns have
been seen by DR.. johnson waiting
to interview Negro graduates from
Howard University.
The church was almost filled to
hear the distinguished educator. He
was introduced by Rabbi Albert
Minda, Temple Israel rabbi and
leader and president of the Central
Conference Of American Rabbis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
CHURCH
NEWS
ST. PETERS AME

The rise in the temperature gave
the atmosphere of spring on Sun
day morning, February IL. A
goodly number was in attendance
to hear the dynamic message de-
livered by Rev. Lowell Johnson.
What Must I Do?" was the
subject, and to broaden the sub
ject Rev. Johnson stated to keep
out of Jail one must obey the traf-
| fic laws.
The foundation Of the message
was taken from Acts 1880 And
he brought them out, and said,
Sirs, what must I do to be saved I?
The speaker further stated there
are ones who like to appear great,
but are not willing to pay the price,
but to meet the demands of great
ness, one must sacrifice, and must
be a slave to books, and ideas.
Also must have humility, and must
be converted as a little child to be
great in the sight of God.
The Cantinos were at their best.
The soloist were Mrs. Barbara
Berry, Mrs. Joanna Johnson, and
Mr.. Donald Johnson.
We are happy that little William
Scott, Jr., is back on duty as an
altar boy after a period of illness.
Serving with him was little Paul
Landry.
Solomon Hughes, Jr., represent
ed the Cub Scouts by rendering
the beautiful number Where
Jesus Lives" in the tune Of Danny
Boy accompanied by his mother
Mrs. Bessie Hughes.
The Cub Scouts were accompan-
led by two Den Mothers Mrs. Mar
ilyn Robinson, and Mrs. Margaret
Johnson, also accompanying the
group was assistant Scout mas
ters Mr.. William Scott, Sr., and
Mr.. ]. White.
Sarah Allen Tea
The Sarah Allen Tea presented
by the Grant Missionary Society
was well attended. A special skit
on the unique program was writ
ten and directed by Mrs. Wreatha
G. Maxwell. The setting was in
the home of Richard and Sarah
Allen. The play was portrayed by
Stewart Dean as Bishop Allen,
Rochelle Berry as Mrs. Allen, Shir-
ley Hughes as Sister Dorcas, La
June Thomas as Aunt Phoebe, Rom
aid Holbrook as Rev. Brown, Ken
meth Lyle as Rev. Corker, and
Peter Wade as Brother Jones.
Miss Sandra Johnson was the
narrator.
Mrs. Lowell Johnson gave a read
ing on Richard and Sarah Allen.
Little Lowell Johnson, Jr., gave
two short piano selections. Other
participants were Mrs. Dolly Spen-
GER, Mrs. Amanda Bryd, and Mrs.
Ida Mae Young. Remarks by the
president Mrs. Harriet Jones, and
Mrs. Lowell Johnson. Mrs. Hazel
Merrill was the chairman and Mrs.
Myrtle Thomas co-chairman.
The Senior League were guests at
First Christian church at 6 pm.
accompanied by Rev. Johnson.
Rev. Johnson and choirs will ex-
change churches Sunday morning,
February 1S. Rev. Nygaard of
Simpson Methodist church will be
our speaker and his choir will pro-
vide the music.
See Tall Man-55" presented
by the Cantinos Sunday, February
18, $50 in the undercroft of the
church.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
AFRO AMERICAN ART
EDITOR DIES

Baltimore CAMP - Requiem
mass was said Friday in st. James
Episcopal church for Frank Phil
lips, 46, Afro-American Newspap-
er art director and photographer
who died after a long illness.
Phillips was the husband of Mrs,
Elizabeth Murphy Phillips, vice
president Of the Afro-Americar
and the son-in-law of DR.. Carl
Murphy, publisher of the Afro
American newspaper.
He was the son Of Mrs. Mary
Phillips and the late Frank w.
Phillips, a Baltimore school teach
er.
Phillips who worked for the
Afro for rs years, is survived by
his wife, three children, Marie,
Rachael and Benjamin.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
Mrs. Dorothy Jackson
Buried Wednesday,

Funeral services for Mrs. Dor
othy Jackson, 62, of 1889 Aldrich
Av. N, who died at Minneapolis
General Hospital Monday, Feb. II,
were held Wednesday, Feb. IA, at
1 pm. at Woodard Funeral Home
Chapel.
Rev. M. ]. Hendreith Of Wayman
AME Church officiated.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Survivors include two brothers,
Raymond Kirby and Willard Kirby;
a foster daughter, Arlene Under
wood and other relatives.