davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

Three Republican Senators
commended today that what they
called President Kennedy's in
ability to cope with a tagging
economy promises G. o. P. vic
tories in the November cleo
lions.
Senators Case Of New Jersey
anq Javits of New York who
LIST themselves as liberals, said
irdecision by the administra-
ten on what to do about the
economy is likely to become
the No. l issue in the congress
sDnal campaign.
senator Tower, a Texas con-
sentative, said the need for
nlaBsive cuts in spending ito
restore tagging confidence in
the administration, both at
home and abroad, is more and
ctatic administration has been
sSenator Case said on a taped
teevision program he thinks a
collection of issues will work
for the Republicans benefit.
He said these include Mr..
Kennedy's failure to get the
economy on a level that we can
support" and inability to reduce
long-term unemployment.
geThe whole matter of his
Welfare programs, education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Democrats in policies of mega
tiviSm and obStruction-nor to
outpromiSe Northern and West
ern Democrats"
Economy in Trouble
Senator Javits said the eco
nomic situation today is serious.
There are enough indices
and enough statistics available
to show that the economy is
sluggish, and moving sidewalks
in a way which on other occa-
sions has signaled a recession,
he said.
He and Senator Case plugged
for an immediate tax cut.
Senator Tower, in a report to
constituents, called for a So
billion cut "in wastful, non-es-
sential domestic spending"
He said it is important that
foreign investors. foreign fl
nanciers, and foreign interests
who hold claims against the
American dollar retain conf
dence in the dollars value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
DR.. Kelsey of FDA
Recommended for
Presidents Awurd

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, has written tc
President Kennedy urging the
award of a gold medal to DR.
Frances o. Kelsey of the Food
and Drug Administration.
The letter, which he made
public yesterday, was a follow
up to a Senate speech Senator
Kefauver made last week cred
ting Or. Kelsey, almost single
handedly, with keeping the
German drug thalidomide off
the market in this country.
The drug, a sedative, has been
blamed for resulting in the
birth Of many malformed ba-
bieS when taken by pregnant
women.
Senator Kefauver recon-
mended in his letter that Mr..
Kennedy confer on DR.. Kel-
Sey the gold medal of the Pres
ident'S award for distinguished
Federal civilian service.
Considering the widespread
use of sleeping pills in the
United States" he wrote,
there can be no doubt that DR..
Kelsey averted a major dis
aster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Kennedy Signs
SEC Measure

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, July
% (AP).-President Kennedy
signed a bill Friday permitting
a three-month extension in the
time allotted for a study of the
stock market by the Securities
and Exchange Commission. D
The study was originally to
have ended next January 8. The
commission, which requested
the additional time, will now
have until April 3, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
I ennessee to Select
Governorin Primary

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July %
(AP). - Tennessee Democrats
will decide Thursday which of
three candidates they prefer
for Governor-Frank G. Glenn
ent Of Nashville, City Commits
sioner William w. Farris of
Memphis or Chattanooga May
or P. R. Olgiati.
About 100000 are expected to
vote and the winner, subject to
the mere formality of the No
vernber general election, will
serve for the next four years.
Of the three, Mr.. Clement,
AZ, is most widely known for
his previous terms as Governor
from 1858 to 1859. He also de-
livered the keynote address to
the Democratic National Con-
veption in 1856.
Youngest Candidate
Mr.. Farris. 38, is the young
est contestant, but is old enough
to have picked up a dozen years
ofaexperience in city and State
politics. He entered the State
scene after climbing to promi-
fence in the Memphis city gov
eernment.
s@Mr. Olgiati, 81, is the dean
Of the group in age. He has
been mayor Of Chattanooga
since 1851 and held various
other city posts for Is years
before that. He is proud of the
fact he started earning his liv-
ing as a brickmason..
6xs Few Issues
The winer succeeds Gov
Buford Ellington, barred by the
State constitution from sue
ceeding himself. Gov. Ellington
has never declared his public
support of any candidate.
The summer campaign has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Mexico Tunes In

MEXICO CITY, July %
(AP).-Officials say there are
rs million radios and 100000
televiSion sets in use in this
country of IS million popula-
ton,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

ragged only $1,000 each; Lou
isiana was the next lowest
with $2,426; and Mississippi
was third with So, 1852.
On the average, white COM
mercial farmers of Alabama,
numbering 1888, sold 1898
worth of farm products each;
Louisianians sold SLIPS
worth; and Mississipians, Sill,
082 worth each.
This does not mean that no
Negro farmer in these States
earns more than the amount
listed as the average labor
return. Some earn consider
ably more; others earn less.
When a family owns it's farm
outright and does all the work,
family farm income more
than doubles.
USDA officials say the study
indicated that many small
farmers may need more re-
sources, such as land and
equipment, in order to pro-
duce enough to provide their
families with a better living.
The Departments Farmers
Home Administration has
helped thousands to enlarge
and develop their farms into
adequate family-size units.
Other solutions to the low
income problem of small far
mers, officials point out, may
lie in the development of
sideline enterprises, or in
part-time or full-time non
farm employment. The Rural
Areas Development Program
is designed to help farmers
and rural people make neces-
sary adjustments.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03
A New Era Demands A New Dimension
In Human Relations

Did anyone dare dream, at the turn of the century
the amazing things that would happen in day and
age? Dared anyone believe in 1900 that the 10th
fury would launch into space? That who once
took months to the continent would did Col
John Glenn, the space in a matter of min
uteS?
Science and technology have ushered in not only the
space age but the miracle of televison in homes
and made of events the instant they hap
pen matter how far away We moving rapidly
into and different that world has become
neighborhood before have begun to learn
to live together neighbours
What philosophy of life? What theology? What re-
ligion is adequate for this fantastic that has
the scene? What ideal must follow if they
expect to live in peace?
The is found not in fear but in faith; faith
in God and in fellowman; the sharing of af
lection and concern the mutual enrichment of thinking
and working together in spirit of helpfuness We must
strengthen the ties that bind fellow creatures
everywhere and earnestly seek the knowledge and
wisdom of God in contacts with them, remembering
that:
SIN Christ there is no east west,
In Him south north
But great fellowship of love
Throughout the whole wide earth"
From Methodist Advocate.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03
DR. SHERMAN L 4 COL HID

Continued rom Pagfe y
privileges and benefits of citi-
Zenship and assured the insti-
tuition of continued commun-
ity interest and support.
Among the visitors were two
general officers of the A. M.
E. Church, DR.. G. H. j. Thib-
bodeauX, General Secretary
of Evangelism, and Dr. Sher-
man L. Greene Jr., General
Secretary of the Division of
Educational Institutions, who
brought greetings. DR.. Greene
congratulated President Rob-
ert M. Stevens and the trus-
tee board for the consistent
progress made by the college
in recent years. The increase
in enrolment from rs in 1857
SO to 326 in the current year
is the largest of any of the
junior colleges of the A. M. E.
Church, and the income from
student fees of $147, 1861 for
1960-61 was the largest re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03
Low Income Status of Average
Negro Farmer Pointed UpBy
Research Study and Census Data

more acceptable level of liv-
ing. As a result, the number
of farms with gross sales of
$4,000 increased by SO per-
cent between 1854 and 1859
while smaller farms decreas-
ed by Is percent.
According to the 1859 Cen
sus of Agriculture, the num-
Der of colored farmers -
mostly small operators - de-
creased from 58O,919 to 285,
803 between 1850 and 1859.
Of the 285,803, only about
10000 are in commercial pro-
duction. And most of these
produce small quantities of
commodities.
The State having the high
est average value of products
sold by colored commercial
farmers in 1859 was Maryland
where 1856 producers sold SIS,
439 worth of products each !;
North Carolina came next
with So, 081 in sales; and Ark
ansas was third with So, 452
worth of products each. (De-
laware and West Virginia are
excluded because of their
small number of Negro far
merS.)
Lowest average value of
products were sold by the ID,
957 Negro commercial far
mers of Alabama. They ave-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

ported by any of the Junior
colleges.
Other income reported for
the current year included ST.
$3.50 in rents from property
owned by the college in Mound
Bayou and 81, 1885 net re-
ceipts from the recent sale of
SCOTS property which was,
purchased by the college.
The college is experiencing
phenomenal growth in spite
of the tremendous migration
of Negroes from Mississippi
and more misleading state
ments regarding its operation.
The Eighth Episcopal District
Laymen's Organization pre-
sented resolution repudiat-
ing such statements and offer
ing wholehearted endorsement
and support of the episcopal
leadership of the district and
college. 1t was received and
unanimously adopted by the
assembly.
AS our colleges relate them
selves more closely to student
and community needs and en-
deavor to meet them they are
destined to awaken renewed
interest and support on the
part of the community and
nation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03
HEADLINES IN

Continued rom Pagfe y
Department of Urban Affairs
"hyprocracy," according to
Lieut.. George w. Lee, Negro
member of the State Republi-
can committee. This at least is
the opinion passed out by the
veteran IBPOE of w. grand
commissioner of education. 1t.
Lee this week took strong ex-
ceptiOn to DR.. Kings attack
on the Republican Party and
the Urban Affairs issue and
the role COP committee mem
bers played in the first defeat
of the bill and later in Con-
gress. To have become the
first Negro member in the
cabinet would have been DR..
Robert c. Weaver, present
head of the Housing and
Homes Finance Agency.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

Highest average annual
gross sales by Negro farmers
are only little over half the
minimum required to provide
operator earnings of 81, 500 a
year
This information on the
lOw-income status of the aver
age Negro farmer is arrived
at by comparing 1859 census
data with findings shown in a
recent U. S. Department of
Agriculture research report
- Resource Requirements
on Farms for Specified Ope-
rator Income.
AS a result of the findings,
budgets are presented in this
report for eight types of
farms in Is areas, showing
resources that would be need
ed to provide operator earn
ings ranging from $500 to
S., 500.
Gross sales on farms bud
geted to provide the operator
with earnings of So, 800 range
from $9,275 on a Minnesota
dairy farm to SIG, asa on an
Oklahoma cotton-wheat farm.
And a Mississippi delta cot
ton farmer, for example,
would need to raise 26 acres
of cotton and 81 acres of soy
beans, employing a capital
investment in land and equip
ment of $28, ISL, in order TO
have gross sales of &c. 42
which would bring him labor
earnings of $4,000.
Continuing, the report shows
that throughout the $500 to
$500 range of operator earn
ings on budgeted farms, it
takes from about So to S11.
or an average of S. in gross
sales to provide the farmer
with 81 in labor earnings.
increasingly, farmers are
realizing the need to increase
their sales in order to pro-
vide their families with a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

evening, February IL. He was
assisted in this affair by his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Willie
Rand, Mrs. Merits Gregory.
Mrs. Annie Warren, Mrs. Rach-
ell Singletary and Mrs. Mary
Lue Williams. The honoree
received many lovely gifts and
expressed her great delight
and thanks for this thoughtful
action on the part of her hus-
band and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03
Bay SPRINGS News
By Mr.. l.. C. Peyton, Agent
This week.

THE GENERAL Mass Meet
ing of the City-Wide Usher
Board meeting every quarter,
was held at 2::30 P. NJ, in the
First Baptist Church, Sunday,
Feb. 18. Devotion was con-
Quoted by Bro. j. C. Milsap
with President D. B. Young,
presiding. After many discus
sions and suggestions on ways
and means of improving the
local and district Ushers
Boards, the secretaries gave
their reports. The meeting adj
journed at 4::30 P. NJ. Other
officers are Mrs. Joanna Cros-
by, Secretary and Zepher D.
Crosby, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03


Mrs. Emily Slaughter de-
parted this life, Sunday night.
A resident of Richmond Grove
Community, she was a mem
Der of New Hope Baptist
Church and the wife of Rev.
w. M. Slaughter. Funeral
services will be held Saturday
in New Hope at IL: Noon.
The church is located 71a
miles north of Jackson, Rev.
A. M. Peterson will give the
Eulogy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

FUNERAL SERVICES were
held for young matron, Mrs.
Novia Ruth Knight, Sunday
afternoon at a local church
Mrs. Knight was the mother
of several students at Bay
Springs School. She died af-
ter a long illness and is sur
vived by her father, husband,
children and other relatives
and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

Welcome Address was given
by Mrs. Annie l.. Arlington.
Churches present were: Phal-
ii, First Baptist, New Zion,
Blue Mountain, Nazareth and
Jerusalem. Ministers present
we're, Rev. S. l.. Kelly and
Rev. Luther Granson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

THE CITY WIDE USHER
BOARD of the Bay Springs
area met at John Devine Bap-
fist Church, Sunday, February
rs. Devotion was conducted
by Bro. j. c. Millsaps. Presi-
dent Young presided and the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

THOUGHT: One lie has to
be supported by another and
eventually it doesn't have a
leg to stand on"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03
MRS. MARY l.. WHITE
SURPRISED WITH PARTY
ON BIRTHDAY

Mr.. Rufus L. White sur
prised his wife, Mrs. Mary l..
White with beautiful, happy
birthday party in their home,
1929 Bishop Street, Monday
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

THE FACULTY AND PU-
Pills at Bay Springs School
are glad to see Mrs. Martha
Reed back at work after being
confined to the Newton Hos
pital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

bove mentioned and Mrs. De-
notria Falls, Mrs. Lille NJ.
Harris and Mrs. T. r. Peyton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

Bruce are visiting in Texas
with their husband and father,
Mr.. Robert Dent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coleman
and sons of 1921 Idaho Street
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eslis Travis, Jr., on Sun
day afternoon. They report an
enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

(Too late for last week.
MR.. JEFFERSON BOOTH
father passed away in a Laurel
Hospital. Funeral Services
were held at Collins, Miss,
Monday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

MRS. MARTHA PAXTON
was hostess to the w. S. S.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 P. M.
in her home. Following the
business session, officers were
elected as follows, Mrs. Viola
MerriWeatherS, president; Mrs.
Evelyn King Vice President;
Mrs. Matte Riley, Secretary;
Mrs. Alzedena Johnson, Asst.
Secretary, Mrs. Lettie Ford,
Treasurer; Mrs. H. S. Stokes,
Spiritual Life Secretary. Mem
bers present included the a.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs.
Pearlie Holloway, Mr.. James
Travis, Mrs. Rosa Severe, Mrs.
Velma (Sug) Christel. We
pray for all of these speedy
recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

Mrs. Bertha Jones, who has
been away for sometime was
seen at the Usher Board Meet
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

Mrs. Annie Mcbride visited
in Walden, Miss, recently as
guest of her mother. She re-
ports a most enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

On last week, the School
House and also the house that
covered the well at Christian
Union burned. Fire went with
ing four feet of the church
building, but we are thankful
the church was not damaged.
1t was sad for this writer and
many to drive up and see only
the bricks and pieces of tin
in the place where they had
attended school, first under
Mrs. EsSie Parker, where they
shared many happy expert
ences.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

Mrs. Virginia Dent and son
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

MRS. MATTE RILEY who
has been ill was able to be
at Church, Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-03

The Teenagers in Beverly
Heights Subdivision are busy
taking orders for Potato
Chips and looking forward to
Summer Camp. If and when
they call on you, please don't
turn them down This
is one way of helping your
YWCA.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

worlds record trophies was an
Alaska-Yukon Moose shot by Bert
Klinberger of Seattle, Washington.
Among the 1861 entries that ex.
ceeded the quality of all-time End
place for their species and are
now number in the records are:
tow Mule Deer (TypicaD, Canada
Moose, Bison and Alaskan Bear of
the Genus UrSuS.
The latter refers to the bear
shot on Kodiak Island by Erling
Hansen, of Seattle, Wash. Word
was received earlier that this
bear was a record bear, exceeding
that of prior one shot, by 1/16
of an inch. The Boone and Crock
ct Club has stated this in an earl
Ter letter.
However, ALI Madsen, big game
hunting guide, stated that it still
remains the largest shot on 10
diak Island by a nonresident
hunter. He is awaiting clarified
ton on the apparent reversal n
the measuring statistics supplied
earlier.
Alaskans won eight out of the
total of 149 various awards made
this year There was a total of
2,342 entries, 700 more than in
the previous year, the club re-
vealed.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
KODIAK MIRROR
Boone & Crockett
Results Revealed

1861 was spectacular hunting
year, according to the results of
the Boone and Crockett Clubs
1861 North American Big Game
Exhibition which was held this
month in New York City.
"ThiS years entries are far and
away the finest ever submitted
which may appear somewhat sur
prising in the face of the popula-
ton explosion and increasing ur-
banization and highway building
in the United States.
Among this years award win
ming entries are five all-time
worlds records, and several that
exceed Or tie for the all-time sec
ond place. This is spectacular
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Sport Fishing
Booklet Available

No changes are listed in the
1862 Sport Fishing Regulations
for the Kodiak-Afognak Islands
area, according to an announce.
ment by the Alaska Department
of Fish and Game this week.
The 1862 Sport Fishing Regula-
ton pamphlet is available for gen
eral distribution and copies may
be obtained from the local office
of ADF&G. The new edition con-
eral changes which are designed
tainS several changes which are
designed to simplify its use. The
State is divided into seven areas
and each area is listed separately
with its complete fresh and salt
water regulations In the center
fold is a map of the state which
outlines the various areas.
Jeremy Sexsmith of Kodiak and
Edward Cramer of Anchorage,
both sport fish division biologists,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

record" said the chairman of the
records committee of the club, an
organization of big game hunters
founded by Theodore Roosevelt
which maintains and publishes vi
tai statistics in such big game as
deer, moose, wapiti and wild sheep
taken each year by hunters.
Among the five new worlds rec
ord entries this year was a White
Sheep shot by Harry L. Swank,
Jr.. of Anchorage, Alaska. The
White Sheep, taken in the Wran-
CELL MIS-, Alaska, is so outstand-
in5 a trophy that Mr.. SWank was
awarded the Sycamore Hill Award
Medal, which is given by the Roos-
evelt family for the most out
standing trophy in the entire Ex-
hibition, if in the opinion of the
judges any trophy merits this
award
Also listed among the five new
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
KODIAK PUBLIC
School
MENU

Monday-Baked Beef Hash, But
tered Peas, Crushed Pineapple,
Bread, Butter, Milk.
Tuesday-Chili Con Carne, Car
rot Salad, Hot Buttered Corn
Bread, Fruited Jello, Milk.
Wednesday-Hot Dog on But
tered Bun, Macaroni Salad, Cheese
Sticks, Hot Cherry Cobbler, Choc-
olate Milk
Thursday-Creamed Turkey on
Biscuit, Buttered Corn, Raisin Pie,
Bread, Butter, Milk.
Friday-Peanut Butter & Jelly
Sandwich, Buttered Hot Vege-
tables, Fruit, Cookies, Milk. Soup
for High School)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Social Security
Man Here April 9

Your Social Security Represent
alive is due back in town.
Burt Paulsen, resident repre-
sentative from Anchorage, will be
in Kodiak Monday, April 9 and
Tuesday, April 10.
On Monday he will be at the
Kodiak Hotel from l pm to 5 PIN.
On Tuesday he will be at the
Naval Station in the Industrial
Relations Division from / to 5 pm.
Persons desiring to file a claim
or with questions regarding social
security are urged to contact Mr..
PaulSen while he is in the area.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

WHEN LOOSE-Protection Officers Fred Void
Jerry Shelley of the Alaska Department Of Fish
and examine dead deer which victims of dogs
deer at this time OF
appealed to to keep their
tied He pointed out that although Alaska law provides
which chasing be kiledprovded
attempt has been made to the dogs
their would rather not take such dras
lie action if it avoided"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
the

elaborated in illustrating the
new 1862 pamphlet. ~.~
Throughout Alaska, sport fish
ing is now permitted for all
species where total barrier %
fish passage exists.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

Mirror classifieds bring results.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Best-SeHer
Reviewed At
Meeting

Mrs. Abe Chanin, cO-pub-
Usher of THE ARIZONA
POST, reviews the best
selling book, ''The Roths-
childs" at the Dec. II meet
ing of the SisterhoOd of
Cong. Anshei Israel.
The meeting will be
held in the synagogue's
auditorium, beginning at
1890 pm. with a social
hour. The meeting will fol
low at lis pm. A baby
sitter will be available for
the afternoon.
Frederic Morton's book
on the famed European
family has been on the
best-seller list for many
months. Mrs. Chanin is a
former speech instructor
at the University of Ari-
Zona and was the first in
structor of the kindergar-
ten at Cong. Anshei Israel.