davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
Pearl St. Church To Observe
Fellowship Day, Sunday, Dec.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 27,
1962-According to Reverend
G. R. Haughton, pastor, Pearl
Street A. M. E. Church, Sun
day, December 8 will be OBJ
served as Fellowship Day.
The Reverend Luttrelle G.
Long, Pastor, Greater Union
Bethel African Methodist
Episcopal Church, along with
members of the church, and
the famed youth choir, who
has received acclaim through
out New Orleans, will be the
feature of Fellowship Day. DR..
Long, a candidate for Episco-
pal Honors of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church
in 1864 will deliver the mess
age during the IL o'clock
hour. DR.. Long is proclaim
ed through the church as a
great Preacher and orator.
Three o'clock in the after
noon, Jacksonians will be in
for a rare treat as the youth
choirs of both Pearl Street A.
M. E. Church and Union Beth
|el A. M. E. Church will be
featured in a Battle of Music.
The Pearl Street Choir is un-
der the direction of Miss Lii
lie Fitzgerald, renown spiri-
tual singer, and organist. The
choir won honors and national
Continued on page y
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Tax Incl MAKE PLANS
TO ATTEND NOW Dance
starts at 1000 p. M. and con-
tinue thru 2: A. M. Plenty
time to complete all your
Christmas Shopping, Hang
your stockings etc A BIG
NIGHT OF FUN, DANCING
AND RELAXING THE
MIDNIGHTERS AND HANK
BALLARD will put on the
best show of their entire ca
reers. Don't miss this
dance December "a, Stew
ems Rose Room
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
End Place Winner
In West Side
Queen Drive e

Charming little Miss Elaine
Weathersby of the Third
Grade-B Class of West Side
School, who won second place
honor in the Queen Drive
sponsored by the school re-
Gently. Elaine is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Weathersby, 1850 Dewey st.
Her teacher, Mrs. Willie p.
Hardaway, join with her par
ents in expressing thanks to
the West Side Community for
helping Elainse to raise $105. 90
in the drive.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

At the annual session of the Knights and Daugh-
ters of Tabor held in Jackson recently the Prince
Hall Shriners national organization donated $4,000
for the Taborian Hospital at Mound Bayou. Past
Imperial Potentate Booker T. Alexander of De-
troit, under whose administration the donation
to Taborian Hospital granted, was unable to
make the trip and appointed Grandmaster James
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Changes Opposed
In Regulation Of
Carrier Rutes

BOSTON, Nov. 20 (AP). -
A spokesman for the Nations
trucking industry yesterday
urged careful consideration of
the implications of what he
called "well-meant but unwork-
able and dangerous" congress
Sional proposals - such as re-
moval of Interstate Commerce
Commission control over min
imum rates of bulk commodi-
ties"
Clarence A. Kelley, chairman
of the board, American Truck
ing Associations, told the Bos-
ton Society of Security Analysts
one of the issues facing the
next Congress will be that of
regulation of transportation by
the ICC or by the Justice De-
partment through Federal anti
trust laws.
He said at stake is "the
health not only of the rail-
roads, motor and water carriers,
and airlineS but aso of pro-
ducers of commodities, of geo.
gaphical areas, of ports and of
the whole economy"
Mr.. Kelley said the Nation
bases its whole system of mar
keting on orderly ratemaking,
on absence Of major and minor
determinations, and most es-
pecially on the preventive type
regulation exemplified by t h e
ICC rather than the punitive
type reflected in antitrust"
Evening star., 1962-11-20
The EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. RsCpsnAee C&nALe AIS
Tuesdoy November TO- 1867 D0SbIHSSSE StOSNS 4t+
Bond Stores
Sets Record

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 (AP).
Ellis H. Schechtman, presi-
dent of Bond Stores, Inc, told
stockholders today that the
company had record sales of
$S8, 8,630,545 for the year ended
July 81.
Mr.. Schechtman said the
sales figure was q gain of $S,-
938,477 over the previous fis-
cal year.
The net income of the firm
for 1862 was $2,239, 1896, equal to
$l.33 a share, Mr.. Schechtman
said. He said this was an in
crease of 48 per cent over the
80 cents a share last year.
Mr.. Schechtman said the
firm. which presently has four
plants and 118 retail stores,
plans to add 13 new stores in
the current fiscal year.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
B&O Anticipates
Yeur-end Profit
BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 (AP)

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 (AP)
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
stockholders were told yester-
day the company should make
a small profit this year in con-
trast to a deficit of $31 million
in 1861.
Jervis Langdon, jr., president,
told, about so stockholders at
tending the 136th annual meet
ing, that the railroad had a
profit of $299,081 for the first
10 months of this year. Its
loss through October last year
amounted to $24 million.
Net income of SIS million
last month put the B. & o. in
the black, Mr.. Langdon said,
and he reported freight busi-
ness so far this month indicated
another profit.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
STRICT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BOWMAN MOTOR SALES. INC. 1880 csorsiu Avenue NV.
FRANCIS PARSONS. INC. 200 Michel, Avenue Sc.
HERB GORDON DODGE, lNc 43oI connee,leut Ave NV
kAPlAN CRAWFORD. 1922 chomplaln Street NV
SENATE MOTORS INC, 62S II Street NE.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Recession Fight Planned
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
: National Associa.
ton Securities Deal
AUsm TaA
Evening star., 1962-11-20
YOUR MONEYS WORTH :
Free World Plans
Recession Fight

A series of events vitally i'm
portant to the free world has
just occurred in Paris and Brus-
sells.
Here Is what has taken place.
Cd In Paris, the financial
policy-makers of 20 nations, in
cludtng those of Western Eu-
rope, the United States and
Canada, met to work out poll
cies to fight together any
threat of recession anywhere in
the free world next year.
The key word is together" 4"
Never before have competing
nations made this sort of ef-
fort to cooperate to combat a
business downturn and to
achieve prosperity for all. The
effort reveals a new recogni-
tion that economic deflation in
one, nation makes trouble for
all.
Recession Fight Planned
Most significantly, the meet
ing resulted in approval Of
United States, plans to reduce
taxes next year to spur the
economy'S growth, in an under
standing that the United States
budget deficit caused by the tax
cuts will not be fiscal irre-
SponSibility" and in an implied
Evening star., 1962-11-20
METALS


NEW YORK, Nov. 20 tAP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
~ cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead 10 cents a pound, New York.
Zinc IL "a cents pound. East st. Louis.
Tin 1,l1b pound, New York. For
etgn silver 11Sh per troy ounce. New
Evening star., 1962-11-20
BY SYLVIA PORTER

our oOllaI anu BOlO reserves.
90 In Brussels, the leading
policy-makerS Of the six ma
tions belonging to the Common
Market met to work out their
own programs to fight recess
sion within Europe in 1868 or
thereafter. They also started on
the creation of new monetary
and economic institutions in
the next four years to knock
down more Of the barriers sep
arating Europe into nations.
The era of lone Europe" is un-
folding more rapidly than any
one even dreamed.
Consider what these develop
ments could mean.
In decades gone by, when the
United States economy STUN
bled, we usually dragged Europe
down with us, and independent
actions which European coun-
tries took and we took often
helped turn a decline into q
slump. In decades gone by when
a great country fell into finan-
cial difficulties and the solidity
of its currency became suspect,
raids by speculationS and self
protective steps taken by bank
ers in other nations frequently
helped topple the troubled coun-
try's currency.
But if the experiments ini-
tiated at Paris and Brussels
turn into hard agreements. this
will be no more.
The free worlds leaders will
work together to avert business
declines, and when we resolve
to adopt co-ordinated policies to
keep our economies growing
strongly we will achieve the
strong growth. We are the mas
ters, not the servants, of our
economic systems. We will work
together to protect each others
currencies from attack and pre-
serve each others gold reserves,
and when we do this each of us
will be able to concentrate more
on bolstering our own econo-
mics. We are the masters, not
the servants. of the spectators.
U. S. Plans Backed
The donation meeting at
Paris was the Economic Policy
Committee of the Organization
for Economic Cooperation and
Development, a vital foun-
dation of the Atlantic Com
munity. Our delegation, headed
by the Presidents chief eco
nomic adviser, Walter H. Heller,
explained our plans for tax re-
ductions to stimulate the econ
omy and obtained the support
of the Europeans for our plans.
The six-nation meeting at
Brussels was the Commission
of the European Economic
Community. At that meeting
"The Six" proposed monetary
union which the London Econ
omist calls "the biggest none
tary venture" since we created
ur Federal Reserve System. The
commission also submitted
plans for a Community" budg-
ct for The six and for CO.
ordination, of economic PLAN
ming on an unprecedented scale,
The economic financial :
commercial unification of the
free world began in a faltering
way at Breton Woods in 1914,
with the establishment of the
World Bank and International
Monetary Fund. It has pro-
gressed since through the Mar
shall Plan, the European Pay
ments Union, the various In
ternational tariff-cutting agen-
.cies. the Common Market, the
DECD, our new Trade Expan-
sion Act, now these events.
The free world is unifying
and the limits and potenti-
alties Of this are only those of
our own imaginations.
Distributed 1862. by The Hail syndi-
cate, Inc. AL Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers in
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at | pm. Tuesday,
Evening star., 1962-11-20
VIRGINIA

VTKOTNIA
AtsxANoRA-@T VERNON DODGE. INC. 1880 posonal Rood
ARlNcToN-klRsYs SALES SERVICE INC 1900 Tenth 81, North
FALLS cHURcH-As CHURCH MOTORS 5s4 Washington S,sss
MANASSAS-MeMcHAEls SERVICE CENTER INC lo6 For, Drive
ouANTco-ouANTco Docos SALES SERVICE Sh Broadway
WARRENToN- ARLINGTON MOTOR SALES, Al, xonoio Pike
Evening star., 1962-11-20

SETHssoA-DlVtR MOTOR co&FANy so Old Georgetown Rood
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SONS MOTORS. NC. $500 sotmos Ave-
Ia PtATA-MITcHELL MOTOR COMPANY. chorIs, Street
Rockvtlt-RtEo BROTHERS INC. 6Os e. Moutsomsry Ave.
WAlooM-MoRELANp MOTOR COMPANY. NC
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07
Peace Corps Open
To Retired Members

the full amount of any pension they
may be entitled to but will be ex-
lpected to live overseas on the allow
ance provided by the Corps.
Length of service is two years, in
Guiding training. Volunteers receive
allowances to cover food, clothing,
housing, medical care and incidentals.
At the end of their service they get
termination payment of $1,000 at
the rate of $75 per month.
Intensive training is provided in
the u. S. and host countries. Some
assignments require foreign language
ability, Pagano said, but most Corps
workers need not know foreign Ian
guage before volunteering. Language
instruction is included in the train
ing, along with studies in the history
and culture of the host country.
Candidates are asked to fill out q
Peace Corps Volunteer QUESTIONABLE,
available from any post office, con-
gresham or senator, or from the
Peace Corps, Washington Is. d. C.
A partial list of countries request
ing Peace Corps volunteers includes
Ceylon, Chile, Costa Rica,
Ell Salvador, Ecuador, Ethiopia, India,
Ghana, Ivory Coast, Iraq, Liberia,
Malaga, Nepal, Nigeria, Peru, Sierra
Leone, Somalia, Togo, Tunisia.-THE
MACHINIST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07
Lax Antitrust
Enforcement Hit
By Economists

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)--
The Administrator has a poor rec
ord in enforcing antitrust laws, econ
omists told the House-Senate Eco
nomic Committee August 81.
Walter Adamas of Michigan State
University said, Concentrated eco
nomic power is a fact. 1t is danger
Gus. 1t poses the No. l domestic prob
lem-the prevalence of private So
cialism in what we think of as a free
enterprise economy"
Richard Barber of Southern Meth
odist University said the Justice De-
partment has engaged in ''minor
housekeeping efforts that had '1ittle
significant impact on reducing pre-
vailing concentration" 1t has begun
''few important cases." Meanwhile
federal buying, especially the $25
billion a year in new Defense con-
tract awards, adds to business big
ness, he said.
Robert Lanzillotti, also of Michi-
gan State, said many big firms aim
to keep 20-30% of their factories
idle and set prices to make a profit
at that point. This "collides head-on
with detectives of full employment
at full capacity"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07
All Comforts of Home

LONDON, Ont.-The extravagant
extents to which some people will go
to impress each other with 'status
symbols was illustrated here at a
convention of British and American
Rolls Royce owners. Just owning a
$4,000 Rolls Royce is far from
enough these days. Some of the $50
luxury cars at this convention had
such added creature-comforts as
these: built-in chessboards, hot and
cold running water, ship-to-shore
radios, telephones, Persian rugs,
champagne bars, built-in dog kennels
and window boxes. One Rolls Royce,
ogled more than any other by the
plutocrats, boasted (among it's other
accessories) lace anti-macassars and
a footbath!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07

The Peace Corps has remind
ed retired union members and
those approaching retirement
that there is no upper age limit
for volunteer service with the
corps and that, in fact, it needs
the skill and experience of
"senior citizens"
The organizations Office of Pub
lie Affairs has published a bulletin
listing requirements for service. APP
plicants may be any age above 10.
General qualifications are a skill
needed by the host country, sound
health, emotional stability, willing
ness to work with others, initiative
and desire to serve.
Married couples are eligible if both
qualify and have, no dependent chill
dren under 10, according to Director
Jules Pagano of the professional,
technical and labor division of the
office.
Among 'skills sought are those Of
foresters, farmers, plumbers, sanitary
engineers, tailors, veterinarians, we'll
drillers, masons, auto mechanics,
nurses, road builders, building trades
electrical workers, weld
ers and teachers.
Volunteers may continue to receive
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07
Tighter Drug Controls
Now In Sight For People

| ing lower prices for prescription
drugs. This was a major focus of
Kefauver's long drug hearings,
which showed the fabulous profits
made on many such drugs.
What the bill aims to do is to en-
courage doctors to prescribe drugs
by their generic (medical) names
rather than by brand names. Brand
name drugs usually cost the patient
much more.
To reassure doctors that they
can safely prescribe any drug by
its generic name, the bill calls for
strict FDA inspection of the manu-
featuring methods and quality con-
trolls of all drug makers.
However, Kefauver warned that
there's nothing in the present bill ''to
reduce the present high and excessive
prices of patented drugs, which con-
stitute about 60 per cent of all pre-
scription sales"
Kefauver offered an amendment
to remedy this, by curbing the patent
rights of drug manufacturers. But
this amendment was defeated, So
to %.
AIDS FIGHT
Organized labor has strongly sup
ported Kefauver's drug fight from
the start, including his call for pa
tent curbs. AFL-CIO legislative di-
rector Andrew J. Biemiller renewed
that support in testimony last week
on the House drug bill.
While Biemiller called for further
of the House bill, how
ever, industry spokesman demanded
that the House committee should
weaken the bill.
Just what shape the House bill will
be in when it reaches the House floor
was uncertain. Much will depend on
what its chief sponsor, Congressman
Oren Harris .(D-Ark.), decides to do
With it.
But passage into law of a fairly
strong new drug bill now seems like
chiefly to Kefauver and
with an assist from
President Kennedy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07
House Passes
For
Elderly Act

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NRECA)
The House last week approved by
| a vote of 367 to 6 bill to provide
more federal housing aid to elderly
citizens, seen as an important aid
to rural areas development activities.
Early passage is anticipated in the
| Senate.
The measure, introduced by Rep.
Albert Rains of Alabama, would do
several things to make housing for
the elderly more readily available.
1t would raise the loan ceiling
from $125 million to 1925 million.
1t would authorize direct loans
up to $50 million to non-profit cor
porations, co-operatives, and public
agencies in rural areas to build rem
tai housing for the elderly. This au-
thorization would include related
facilities such as dining halls and
infirmaries.
1t would authorize direct loans
to elderly persons in rural areas to
build or buy homes.
IL would duCHOIlZe CIS leueIdI
government to insure private loans
up to 100000 each for constructing
rental housing and related facilities,
and would increase to $1,000 from
the present $500 the amount which
the government might grant to rural
elderly persons for repairs to their
homes. Such repairs must be neces-
sary for health and safety.
Senate leaders repeatedly may call
for vote on the House-passed bill
without referring it to the Senate
Banking Subcommittee, where SINH !
ar measure lies now. This would help
speed up the legislative process as
his session of Congress moves into
is last days.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07
Senate 0kays Tax
Credit; Utilities
Get -Windfai'

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NRECA)
THE Senate last week killed an
amendment (which would have
knocked out of the Presidents tax
bill the go tax credit on investments
by public utilities, provision that
has been described as another finan-
cial ''windfall' for commercial power
companies.
The amendment, offered by Vir-
ginia's Senator Harry Byrd and sup
ported by a liberal-conservative CO.
alition, was defeated on a roll call
vote by 80 to 81. 1t would also have
eliminated a 7@o investment tax
credit to business other than utilities.
Although the tax bill is an Admin
istration measure, the President and
his Treasury secretary, C. Douglas
Dillon, both have specifically opposed
the utility tax credit.
Dillon had said the Presidents
opposition to the provision was
based on the fact that public utili-
ties are regulated monopolies with
substantial assurance of given
rate of return on investment after
tax
A statement issued by Sen. Byrd,
Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee, and
others, called the tax credit a Sub
sidy in the nature of windfall to be
given to businesses which comply
with a government policy >. :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07
Olsen Seeks Higher
Pension For Retired
Federal Employees

A bill by Repr. Arnold Olsen ID
Mont.) to aid federal retirees and
survivors was approved today by the
Civil Service Subcommittee of the
House Post Office and Civil Service
Committee. Mr.. Olsen is ranking ma
jority member of the subcommittee.
The Olsen bill, HR 10706, will re-
lieve serious hardship faced by thou
sands of retired federal employees
and surviving widows because of the
pressures of initiation which have cut
sharply into their very limited in
comes. The measure, when enacted,
will increase retired federal en-
ployees' annuities by 10 per cent
effective January 1, 1868, and adds
an especially desirable feature under
which surviving widows of retirees
who served their government 20
years or more will receive at least
$1O-a-month annuity increases.
Congr. Olsen explained that the
very moderate annuity increases pro-
vided by his bill are urgently needed
as matter of simple equity for these
retirees and survivors have
had no adjustment at all in their
annuities since 1858, although active
federal employees were granted a
liberal pay raise in 1860 and un-
doubtedly will receive another one
this year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07
1881 Brings Cows In
From Minnesota Pastures

ST. PAUL (CNS) Minnesota
officials have asked dairy farmers
to start "age-feeding' their cows be-
cause of ga dangerous level of
radioactive iodine 131 in the st.
Croix county area.
Twin City Milk Producers Associa-
ton asked 1900 farmers producing
Grade A milk to feed cattle rough
age stored at least three weeks and
not put them in the pasture. Coop
members furnish one-third of the
milk used here.
Iodine 131 is part of the fallout
from atomic testing, both of the
u. S. and Russia. 1t collects on grass
and is at dangerous level for eight
days. By then it's cut in half and
continues to decrease. After 81 days
it's no longer dangerous to milk.
Farmers can cut their grass, store it
for 81 days, and feed it.
u. S. Public Health Service warns
area officials where iodine 131 is
increasing.
Minnesota officials said $4,000
units of iodine 131 year is dam
gerous to babies and pregnant
women. The cumulative level here
is $4,000 now.
eff the level reaches $4,000, we're
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07
NEVADA TESTS BLAMED

Tests showed butter was free OF
iodine 131 after processing, and
cheese lost all trace of it after go
days seasoning. State officials there
blamed testing in Nevada for the
high level of radioactive iodine. Presi-
dent Kennedy said August 2 there
would be no further above ground
testing there.
DR.. Russell Morgan, John Hopkins
University professor of Pathological
science and chairman of National
Advisory Committee on Radiation,
told a congressional committee in
June:
Zone of the first countermeas-
ures to consider against I-131 is
to place all young children, lactat-
ing mothers, and pregnant women
on evaporated or powdered dry
skim milk. Since the average tran
sit time for evaporated milk and
powdered milk to reach the con-
sumner is at least two months, close
to 1000 reduction of I-131 in
take is provided"
CONSUMER REPORTS says in its
current issue there's 2 weeks COM
mercial supply of fresh milk substi-
tutes for adults as we'll as children.
Some cities might have short rations,
but milk substitutes could move
quickly to areas of high I-131 con-
centration.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07

milk. Dairymen don't want this and
neither do we. That's why we're TAX
ing these steps," one official said.
going to warn people about drinking
PHS has worked closely with dairy
groups this year to set up protec-
lions in case of high radioactive
levels.
Utah and Nevada officials were
the first to act. They said August
fresh milk would be diverted into
manufactured dairy products such as
cheese, powdered, or canned milk.
Iodine 131 levels would be negligible
by the time all processing was COM
plete. officials said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-07
Election Year Dates To Remember

Sept 21Final day to register to November gen
era election.
October 17-Prnted lists must be posted not
later than this date
November General Election Day.
November 16-Final day filing expense accounts of
clubs
November 21-Fna day for candidates to file expenses
November 21-Fna day counties to send official cleo
ton returns to Secretary of State