davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Pension Bill OK Seen
Peace Bid to Doctors

When Congress Is meeting, a
bill becomes law without the
Presidents signature If he does
not sign or veto it in 10 days
If Congress is in adjournment
a President can kill measure
simply by not acting on it in
10 days. Midnight last night
was the Today deadline for
the self-employed bill.
Mr.. Kennedy has been rep
resented as being angry at the
doctors who joined in the cam
paign that ended in Senate
defeat Of his proposal to fl
nance h>alth care for those
over IL through social security
ta.- -.
Sis Million Loss
He also obviously doesn't like
the Sis million bite the self
employed pension plan will
make in yearly Treasury rev.
enues.
But sponsors Of the measure
had argued with him that CIV
ing the doctors something most
of them want might help ease
their opposition to his general
program, If not to the health
care item. And he was re-
minded that a lot of lawyers,
farmers, BARRIERS and small bust
ness men are self-employed
and would like to have a tax
break (which would help them
lay away something for a rainy
day.
The measure has been the
center of congressional contro-
versy for more than five years.
The House had passed it in
three Congresses, but it did not
win Senate approval until this
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Air Study Extended

A bill extending the Govern
ment's study of air pollution
until June 80. 1866, became law
yesterday with President Ken
I.edy's signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

1878 million allowance for pub.
lie service mail, such as char
liable and non-profit mail, that
was allowed by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Doy to Ask Mail Ban
On 'Gimmick' Matter

Postmaster General Day says his department will ask Con-
rress next year legislation to bar outrageous matter in
the resulting from contests sales promo
ton programs
Mr. Day Yesterday told a conference that postal
eopnent is being wrecked mail destroyed
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

Miss. at the Friendship Bap-
tist Church, Pastored by Rev.
X. L. Washington, Mr.. c. A.
Miller, was master of Cere-
monies, Mr.. T. J. Huddleston,
custodian, who presented
Rev. A. L. Johnson, Chaplin,
as guest speaker, who brought
an inspiring message, that
was helpful to all, and the
Parker Singers rendered the
music, and the entire Pro-
gram was a success. Mrs.
Julia Valentine, was the high
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

is capable of giving the light
OF wisdom and saving know
ledge to as many as will open
their eyes to it. CD This Light
is a Person, capable of , en-
countering other persons COM
muning with them and sus-
tanning a mutual fellowship
with them. This true light
came to His own in the world
He had created. This is. He
came to the Jewish people as
their Messiah, but they re-
Jected Him. ellis own receiv-
ed him not" But not all men
rejected Him. So did receive
Him and to them He gave
power to be, ''the sons of
God"
THE INCARNATE WORD:
John gives here the plain
and glorious facts of the In
carnation, the Word became
flesh. (RSV). God had come
to the world in a very unique
way. He had come in the form
OF person, in the form of
human flesh. This person was
Jesus Christ. He pitched His
tent in the world and dwelt
among us. We saw the moral
and spiritual glory of Him
which revealed the nature of
His Father. This glory could
not have been the glory of
anyone other than the only
begotten Son of God. Jesus
Christ who was in an init
mate relationship with His
ratner could reveal fully the
Fatherhood of God. Yes, God
came to us through His Son
Jesus Christ when the Word
became flesh. This is the real
JOY of Christmas. We are sim
ners saved by grace. God
speaks to us through Christ.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Our lesson challenges us to
put Christ back into Christ
mas and cleanse it from the
shame of the greed of profit
makers and paganism; to
keep our church worship SER
vice. at Christmas acceptable
to God. For the church can
never lead the world to ac-
cept the principles of peace
aH bSede v lyU@ l.1s. The
cnurch itself spreads the good
news of the coming of the
Prince of Peace. We should
understand that the coming
OF Christ was a part of Gods
purpose, program and plan to
reveal Himself and to meet
the deepest needs of man
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

Miss. and q host of other rel
latives and friends to mourn
her passing. Redmond & Red
mond Funeral Home, was in
charge of the body.
Mr.. Finas Johnson, and
daughter, wish to thank the
good friends for deeds of
kindness shown them while
Mrs. Johnson was confined in
the Greenwood Leflore Hos
pital, and in their hour of
sorrows after her death.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

est Contestant, and received
a Turkey, and Mr.. C. Kim
BILE, of Thornton, Miss. was
the one to get the End Turkey.
Mrs. Sarah billiard, has re-
turned home Dec. Is, 1862 af-
ter p e n d ! IN 6 some weeks
visiting her Daughter Mrs.
Mary Smith, and Grand Chill
dren in Los Angeles, Calf.
She reports lovely time while
there, and meet many other
friends that help to make her
trip a most pleasant one.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

Street, Wish to thank their
many good friends for deeds
of kindness shown at the pass
ing of her brother Mr.. James
Mosley, Memphis, Tenn. Who
passed Dec. 7th. 1862 and was
Buried Wed. Dec. 18th. 1862.
the kilograms, cards, and
words of sympathy, May the
Lord continue to bless each
of you.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
December 23, 1862
By Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue G.,

Ns ~CA ~ As AA0A p[A 3
511 Avenue c.,
Greenwood, Miss.
GOD COMES TO US
Scripture Lesson - Isaiah
$685.; Hebrews 1:1-4; John
1:1-18 Print-John 1:1-18
M E nj DRY SELECTION
And the Word was made
flesh, and dwelt among us,
(and we beheld his glory, the
glory as of the only begotten
of the Father,) full of grace
and truth.-(John 1.14.) The
word was made flesh, This
expresses Christ's incarna-
ton more clearly than what
went before. BY his divine
presence he always was in
the world, and by his proph-
cts he came to his own. But
now that the fulness of time
was come he was sent forth
after another manner, made
of a woman (Gal. 4:4); God
manifested in the flesh, ac-
cording to the faith and hope
of holy Job; Yet shall l see
God in my flesh, Job 1920
The human nature of Christ
with which he was yelled;
and that expressed two ways.
The word was made flesh.
Forasmuch as the children,
who were to become the sons
of God, were partakers of
flesh and blood, he also him
self likewise took part of the
same, He was God, but He
was made flesh. The reason
He was made flesh was that
He might dwell among us.
THE ORIGINAL BEING
AND NATURE OF THE
WORD:
John described in classical
language the Deity, pre-ex-
1stence, and Incarnation of
Jesus Christ. He used the
term, Word" which had its
background in Hebrew and
Greek literature. The former
emphasized revelation. the
latter, articulation. The writ.
er points out that Jesus Christ.
the Word, is eternal. He was
In the beginning, coexisted
and w@ Cody N 8rdAFHkrA<
veal God. He had to be Goa
His existence was prior to
creation and His creative en-
ergy is the source of all crea-
ton, life and being. His inf
mite intelligence and power is
behind all things, animate and
inanimate. The Word is the
source of the intellectual and
moral, proper standards of
conduct, reason, conscience
and of all the endowments of
men. He is indeed Eight of
men" in the sin-darkness of
the world.
THE TRUE LIGHT IN THE
WORLD HE HAS MADE.
John had several things to
say about this light. Q) It
was the true Light, the gen.
ulne, original Light of etern-
ity and from eternity, the per-
feet light compared to which
all other lights were imper-
feet. (2) 1t is a Light which
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

SUNDAY DEC. 16, 1862 the
Afro. Lodges of the city, held
a Financial Drive, for the
Afro. Hospital, Yazoo City,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

The Funeral of Mrs. Mary
Johnson, was well attended
Dec. IL, 1862 at Strangers
Home Baptist Church, Rev.
David Matthews, officiating.
Mrs. Johnson, was the wife
of Mr.. Finas Johnson, and
was a faithful Christian work
er in her Church, she leaves
a d e v o e d Husband, one
Daughter: Mrs. Louise Har-
ris, 215 Vardaman, Four
Grand Children, One Brother.
Rev. w. A. Farley, of Ind
annapolis, Ind. One Sister;
Susie Coleman, of Itta Bena.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

CARD OF THANKS:
Mrs. JULIA Gray. $40 McNeal
Evening star., 1962-05-02
FOUND

Eat, gray Persian, vic. Langley Park.
Nd. Just had kittens. HE. 9-38SO.
kAT, Persian, white. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESC. LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
BOG, terrier. mixed, black and white.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
IEAHTIE NO Y-6T30
Evening star., 1962-05-02
4Neeroes Get
Academy Offer
BY the Associated Press

. The United States Coast
Guard has offered four Ne
:Eroes appointments to the
Coast Guard Academy, pro-
.Vided they pass physical ex-
aminations.
! A Coast Guard spokesman
said yesterday the service made
. Nationwide recruitment
drive at predominately Negro
high schools and junior col
leges and the offers to the foul
followed.
/, President Kennedy had CON-
! planned, the spokesman said
that he saw no Negroes among
the academy cadets marching
in his 1851 inaugural parade
. The four Negroes offered
! places In September,s freshman
class at the academy. New Lon
ion, Conn, have met all the
I. education requirements but
still must pass physical exam
I. nations.
: Only one Negro ever has been
admitted to the academy. That
! was in 1865, and he was forced
TO withdraw after illness In his
, second year.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

and intellectuals who repudiate
communism but strive for ma
tional independence and indi-
vidual liberty.
In a later detailed chapter,
the report goes into Communist
perversion Of four catchwords
peaceful co-existence," ina
tionalism," dictatorship" and
democracy" All illustrations
are taken from the public
records.
The experts find that the
Communist apparatus began to
intensity work in the Western
Hemisphere in 1852. The pres
ent tactic is to keep real lead
ers concealed, and put lesser
and more ineffective people
forward ct the head Of the
unpopular Communist parties.
This tactic enables them to
infiltrate agents into key posi-
tions in the political, economic
and social organizations Of the
American countries.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Eisenhower, at Library Fete,
Urges Return to Decency

ABILENE. Kans., May z (AP).
Dwight D. Eisenhower COM
pared American scientific and
material gains in this century
with 'the YI1lgarity, the sensu-
ality, indeed the downright,
filth" and said:
81 wonder If we have ad-
vanced?"
Speaking yesterday at the
dedication of the $3 million
Eisenhower Library here, the
former President asked, what
has happened to our concepts
p1 beauty. decency and moral
TYP"
Gen. Eisenhower was disdain-
.ful Of some trends in modern
art and entertainment. He re.
3arred to the new dance craze,
the twist, saying he did not
personally dislike it, but "it
does represent some change in
Our SCan0aroS.
Nation FOrgets Heritage
The former President called
for a return to the standards
and values Of pioneer America.
He said the only danger to
the United States "is in for
getting our glory, our tradi-
Cons, our history, our ideals
.and aspirations so that we
allow our fiber to weaken"
"A crowd Of several thousand
persons stood in a hot sun to
hear Gen. Eisenhower sneak.
Earlier, about $4,000 lined the
streets Of Abilene's business
district to greet Gen. Eisen-
hover.
1.-The library, built with pri-
.vate funds, will house Gen. Eli
'Senhower's presidential papers.
H is across the street from the
house where the former Presi-
dent spent his boyhood.
!. Kennedy Lauds Library
= Dignitaries attending the
dedication included Vice Presi-
dent johnson, Gen. Eisenhow-
.er's three brothers, and five for
'mer members Of his cabinet.
President Kennedy sent a
statement praising the library
as a cultural asset.
"The papers Of the President
ARE indispensable source ma
.terials in the study Of Ameri-
can history" Mr.. Kennedy said.
. Gen. Eisenhower and his wife
left Abilene yesterday aboard a
special railroad car for their
home in Gettysburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

demonstrated the same zeal
and earneStness that they man
ifested during World War II in
fighting Nazi-Fascist subversive
action"
The advisory committee be-
gan work April 2 following
recommendations from the re-
cent Foreign Ministers Confer
ence on Cuba at Punta del Este,
Uruguay, in January. The seven
members-five military and two
civiIiancaEne from seven diff
ferent countries. The repre-
sentative from the United
States is Gen. Thomas D.
White, retired Air Force Chief
of Staff.
Documents Red Tactics
In five separate chapters, the
committee documents Commu-
mist tactics and aims in the
hemisphere and makes limited
recommendations about coun-
tering them. Sources close to
the committee said the object
|of the report is to develop
|awareness Of the Communist
threat mainly in Latin America,
more than to set UP interna-
tional machinery at this stage
to combat it.
The report points out that
Communist subversion is car
ried out by national Commu-
nists within their national
frontiers. Therefore. the right
to combat this subversion lies
in the hands Of governments
and patriotic citizens"
At another point, the COM
mittee declares that "promi-
nent persons in the hemisphere
underestimate the Communist
danger, maintaining that it is
easy to control since the num-
Der Of Communists in the
hemisphere is still small"
Practice Deceit
The reason for this under
estimation, the committee be-
lieves, is the Communist prac-
tice Of deceit. Lacking either
numerical strength or nearby
Sino-Soviet troops, "the Com
munists are dangerous only to
the extent that they usurp the
strength of others" These
"others" are workers, students
Evening star., 1962-05-02

second city ITS miles to the
northeast.
The regime had banned May
Day demonstrations after the
appearance Of anti-government
leaflets signed Quartz" the
pseudonym Of Alvaro Cunhal,
general secretary Of the out
lawed Portuguese Communist
Party. Unconfirmed reports
said Cunhal recently slipped
back into Portugal after two
years in Moscow.
In Lisbon. large numbers Of
security forces were waiting
when the first group Of workers
crossed the Tagus River on
ferry boats to protest Premier
Salazar's 32-year rule.
Fight Lasts 3 Hours
The demonstrators surged
into the waterfront streets and
an estimated $500 Of them
massed in Black Horse Square,
the center Of government min
istries. Hundreds Of police and
troops moved IN to disperse
them. The fighting ragged for
three hours.
Troops and police fought
with clubs and water hoses and
some repeatedly fired in the air.
Demonstrators also were ac-
cused Of using firearms. A num-
Der Of glass store fronts were
smashed and street lamps
knocked down before the DEM
onstrators were routed.
Security forces then cleared
the area Of traffic and pedes-
trians, ordered cafes and night
clubs closed early and mounted
machine guns on rooftops.
Despite armed patrols, anti
government elements wrecked
lamp posts and broke windows
in Lisbon's East End late into
the night.
Eight persons were reported
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Lisbon, 0portO
Under Patrol
After Clashes

LISBON. Portugal. May 2
(AP)-Armed police patrolled
the streets Of Portugal's two
biggest cities today as the
cleanup began after May Day
clashes IN which at least one
man was killed and so persons
were injured.
Club-swinging police and
troops crushed the outbursts in
Lisbon and Oporto yesterday
and arrested scores Of anti
government demonstrators, but
scattered violence continued
through the night.
An official Of q first aid post
near the scene Of Lsbon's
fighting said one demonstration
was brought In dead from a
gunshot wound IN the head.
Police said at least q other
persons, including two police
men, were hospitalized with
riot injuries in various Lisbon
clinics.
SaIazar BIames Reds
Premier Antonio de Oliveira
Salazar's dictatorship claimed
the demonStrations-the most
violent In years-were part of
a Communist plan for a general
uprising throughout the coun-
try. The government asserted
the Reds had failed to muster
support except in Lisbon, the
capital, and Oporto. Portugal's
Evening star., 1962-05-02

hospitalized and so others ar
rested last night In oporto.
site Of several recent anti
government demonstrations.
An estimated 1000 police had
herded would-be demonstrators
away from the downtown area
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Equol POy Measure
For Women Coins
BY the Associated Press

I A bill that would prohibit an
=, employer from paying lower
wages to women than men for
+. The same kind Of work was
approved yesterday by q House
Labor subcommittee.
, The bill, introduced by Rep
/: reSentative Zelenko. Democrat
, ,f. New York, would cover en-
, ,loyes engaged in interstate
, commerce. It includes a pro-
vision to prevent an employer
from lowering the wages Of Q
male employe so as to equalize
N with a woman's.
The bill now goes to the full
House Education and Labor
Committee. ex
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Americas Lax in Fight
On Reds, Report Soys
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star Staff Writer

An committee Of experts took American
to task today for their tagging campaign against
Communist subversion of the hemisphere
In lengthy report to the Council Of the Organization
the American States the Committee Security said that
American governments in general not unfortunately
Evening star., 1962-05-02

during the day, but they re-
turned after dark and began
taunting police. Police charged
the crowd with clubs. Smaller
Evening star., 1962-05-02

outbursts continued In other
parts Of Oporto and an inform
ant reported: The city looks
like an armed camp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Weather vanes, according to the dictionary,
are supposed to be used to determine the d.
rectiOn Of the wind. In years gone by they
thus have been of aid to many men-farmers,
flyers, sailors and engineers. But today
they've assumed another purpose. They're
providing expanding Suburbia with an added
bit of cOIOr.-Star Staff Photos by Tom Hoy,
Gus Chinn and Walter Oates.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

THURSDAY, June J, 1862
1900 Today on Seven
loo Topper
100 Kay Macleod Show
2:20 News & Weather
2:30 Open House
800 Arthur Haines Show
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
3:55 Cross Section
400 T b A
4:30 Let's Look
4:45 Rope Around the Sun
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Dick Tracy
900 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Route 66
7:30 Country Capers
800 Political Talks
$3.50 My Three Sons
900 Ghost Squad
1000 Naked City
HOO CBC News
1l:15 Viewpoint
FRIDAY, June 9, 1862
1900 Today on Seven 81.
loo Stage Seven
2:20 News and Weather
2:30 Open House
800 Quintet
$50 Verdict Is Yours
3:55 Cross Section
400 Georgia IL
4:30 Friendly Giant
4:45 Sing Ring Around
500 Razzle Dazzle g..
$50 Kids Bids
600 Sports, Weather g. News
$50 Purity Pop Contest
c:35 Look a. Agriculture
TOO The Real McCoys
7:20 Pete and Gladys
800 Country Hoedown
$50 Car 81 .-
900 Tommy Ambrose
$50 Perry Mason
1890 Peter Gum
HOO CBC News
11:15 Viewpoint
11:20 Mystery Theater
SATURDAY, June .. 1862
1890 This Weekend on Seven
11:30 Baseball game of week
1:30 Queen Mother
500 This Living World
$50 Bugs Bunny
900 Country Time
$50 Stan Leonard Golf
GAS T B A
TOO Dennis the Menace
7:30 Kooteany Theatre
900 Front Row Centre
1000 Target
1890 Juliette
HOO CBC News
lilo Saturday Night Movie
SUNDAY. June 10. 1862
11:30 Sunday Concert
1890 Let's Talk Music
loo Good Life Theatre
100 Country Calendar
200 Junior Magazine
800 Concert
400 Face to Face
4.30 300
Asst CBC News
500 Fighting Words
$50 Sports. Weather & News
900 Father Knows Best
$50 Bachelor Father
TOO Hazel
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

back of the herd, by the three
foot-tr avelers. Midday found
them keeping to the highest
ground, for there was less snow
there, and of course going was
better. In the coulees, the snow
ranged in depth from a few
inches to several feet. This was
because the wind had blown the
ridges clear, and dumped 1t in
to the low places. In some places,
the crusted, wind-swept snow
would hold one up, but in most
places it would not. That was
another good reason for staying
on high ground.
The second day, the three cas-
ed their pace, for the Indians
felt sure that they were not be-
ing pursued, and they knew that
Nora could not keep up such a
fast gait very long. They stopped
and ate of the meat which Bear
Head carried. 1t was hard and
cold, but tasted very good after
such a strenuous half day. Con-
tinuing on their way, every once
in a while Nora reached down
and got a handful of snow to
eat, for she was thirsty. Know
ing the final consequences from
too much snow eating, Badger
warned her.
Eat snow, no good. Pretty
soon you tired. No can walk.
Maybe we find water"
81 only want a drink" said
Nora. I'm thirsty"
ME know. Snow no good. You
eat snow. Pretty soon you lay
down. We walk slow"
1t was necessary for the three
to walk slowly the remainder of
the day, for Nora was 50 ex-
hausted that she could travel no
other way. 1t was almost dark
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

Badger interpreted for her, He
say. Gold Maker, big people,
little wind" Which mean, much
cold but little wind today"
1T surely is cold, but maybe
II will warm up some, later"
For about two hours they pro-
ceeded at a moderate pace and
then they reached a spring creek.
The water was coming out of the
side of a hill and freezing into
great layers of ice, which natur-
ally kept building higher and
higher as the water ran out and
froze. The three of them went
around the ice and up to the top,
where the water came out of the
ground and was not yet frozen.
There they drank to their salts
faction, of the pure, refreshing
liquid.
"SAKOP-SOYI," Good water"
said Bear Head, wiping his mouth
with his hand.
Now they travelled over roll
ing bench land and were headed
straight west. Upon gaining the
top of a small ridge, all three
stopped simultaneously. Scatter
ed out in front of them were
many buffalo. All of them were
grazing toward the south.
Badger gave the order, 1--WE
60 to right. Buffalo come from
the river"
The travellers backed up be-
hind the ridge and went north
around the buffalo. Like Badger
had said, the buffalo had come
up from the river and were graz
ing south. If one we're to cross
in front of grazing buffalo and
they became frightened, they
would always stampede in the
direction they were headed. This
was the reason for the circle
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-07

the one had been the night pre-
vious. However, she rested lit
tie. but was much colder. Bear
Head and Badger, as usual, took
turns at watch and keeping the
fire burning. Their supply. of
wood was not too good, and the
willows were the camps only
protection, so the cold chilled
them to the bone.
Before daylight Badger called
Nora and told her that they must
be moving as there was much
distance to cover.
Nora tried to stand but fell to
the ground again. She had no
feeling in her feet, but being.
so thoroughly chilled she thought
they were only numb from cold.
She sat up, steadied herself, then
tried the second time to stand.
BY that time Badger was aware
of her plight and walked to her
side where he stood watching.
At once he observed that all was
not just right with her, where
upon he squatted down and ask
ed. Feet hurt your"
mo, they don't hurt but they
are so numb that / can't stand"
"You no try stand. Let me see,
maybe you freeze feet"
Badger took one of the afflict-
ed feet between his hands and
pressed slightly. He laid that
foot down and treated the other
in the same manner, then called
to Bear Head.
what will we do? Both feet
are frozen bad,
To Be Continued