davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

or
and time! See them noob poe OF COLOR fod od
until 3D. 1853 purchase All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
lWTWry
coats With
rich fur
$1299

Crowned with neutral mink
Lavished with netuFsI beaver
Lined with lush dyed Iemb
TsxtuFed woel. deep plush
ioo% eeshmsrss, loo% worstsds
Pstitss', misses. wemsn's sizes
Deep blacks, pole neutroIs, enriched
coIors, all in quality weoves with
the promise Of long beouy-Iife.
Sizes 6 to Is in petites, 8 to 10 in
misses, l4k to 22Iz in half sizes.
A dramatic showing of the new, and
the beautiful.
The Heeht co.-Bsttss coots- Downtown. Silver
Spring, PARkington, Prince Georges Riozs
end Murlow Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Talk Set

/ The Red Cross committee
of the Political Study Club
win be received at l1:45 am.
tomorrow by Capt. Robert o.
Canada. jr,. commanding of
ficer Of the United States
Naval Hospital in Bethesda.
"A talk illustrated with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
WHY GROW OLD7
Can Be Problem
Excessive Perspirotion

cause : did not ask what it
is. If you want to know more
about this drug. your family
physician Is the enc to ask.
I asked the derrnatol6eist
with whom I talked if there
is any physical condition
which causes excessive per-
spiraticn. He said that some
times a person may perspire
more freely for a time follow
ing an infection. I suppose
the night Sweats of tuber-
culosiS are an example Of ex=
eessive perspiration when the
hody is in a weakened con-
dltion. However, the usual,
ritn-of-the-mill type stems
from nervousness due to en-
barfssSment. This is also
true Of the blush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
b. JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

RSsAetch q AEAouue osuoAC1be
I recently had the privilege
Of interviewing one Of New
York City's most distin-
guished derniaEelesists. I
asked him some Questions
which you very efteh ask me.
I receive 81 many letters
from women who are
troubled by excessive persH
piration. They wife that no
antiperspiraat does any good
and that shields dc net help
much BECAUSE tIiev pefspife
far past the shields.
While this Is not a serious
condition, it certainly must
be most annoying. Il is i'm
attractive locking ana fuin=
GUS to ei6thes. My medical
advisor told me that excess
sive perspiratieii Is caused
by nervousness, or rather
embarrassment; which af-
fects the sympathetie fierV-
Gus system.
He mentioned some exs
amples, one Of which was
the patient who came to see
him about q rash which was
all over her chest and bust.
1t was NECESSARY for her to
disrobe to the waist. This
embarrassed her and caused
her to perspire so freely that
the water actually dripped
from her.
Not long ago q young ex-
ecutive was sent by his fam
lily physician to this derma-
tologist. This young man
knew that he was slated for
the presidency Of his COM
pany if all went well. He
was so anxious to make good
that he became extremely
nervous. When he handed 4
paper to his boss. his hand
would be so damp that the
paper would stick to it.
There is a drug which will
stop excessive perspiration,
but there are UNPLEASANT side
effects, such as a dry mouth.
Please do not write to ask
me the name Of the drug be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

slides will be given by 1t.
Robert S. Ruffin. aide to
Rear Admiral Robert B.
Brown. Mrs. Mccall Hender-
son lines and Miss Lillian
Chenoweth will present, for
the use Of the veterans, a
ward utility kit. record play
ers, and subscriptions to The
Star.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

REVIVAL SERVICES were
held at the Locust Grove M.
B. Church, April Is thru the
goth, with a large attendance
each night and the pastor,
Rev. G. H. Hawkins bring a
gospel-filled message each
night. Seven new members
were admitted for baptism and
8 joined by Christian expert
ence. Appreciation is express
ed to the entire city and the
various churches for their
splendid cooperation and par
ticipatiOn. A partial report of
finance was $161.71. Baptism
will be May 13. Bro. Willie
HallOrd, Clerk, Miss Queen
Easter Rhodes, Asst. Secretary,
Bro. David Wooden, Chairman,
Deacon Board.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
way to God.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON

way to God.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Faith is one of the elements
of the trinity of good. The
other two are love and hope,
however, love is the greatest.
God purposes that our faith
shall be tested. Discipline and
training are two great ele-
ments which lead to a refine
ment of character and skill in
usefulness. This discipline
should come from self and also
from the Lord. The person
who can discipline himself
well will become, a genius and
an intellectual giant. The per-
son who will submit to the dis
clpline which comes from the
Lord is assured by the Bible
that the Lord loves him. The
person who will not be dis
ciplined by the Lord will live
"a defeated life and anything,
such as selfish spirit, evil
habits and near sightedness
will master that person.
When we come through a
difficult situation which chal-
lenges our faith, we are in a
better position to meet the
next problem.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

GREENWOOD Civic Lea
que, has proclaimed Clean Up,
Paint Up and Fix Up in the
city of Greenwood, for April
9th to May 7th. 1862. Would
you please check your prop
erty for excess Rubbish and
place it on the Street where
the city Trucks can pick it
up? We hope to make our
Section of Town the most
beautiful Section in the City
OF Greenwood. A prize will be
given by the League for the
most beautiful yard, etc.
Mr.. Solomon Outlaw, Chair
man Health Committee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

Dean Lowe of Mississippi
Vocational College will be
guest speaker at New Bethel
Baptist Church, Sunday, May
6, 3: P. M. Music will be
rendered by the College Choir.
There will be a Pew Rally.
The general public is cordial
ly invited. Rev. F. D. Mat
thew, Pastor, Mrs. L. M. Gra-
field, Mrs. H. B. Love, Chair
men.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

city, returned last Friday from
McCOmb, Miss. on a business
trip at his old home place, and
was much pleased with the
trip. He was glad to meet many
old friends, both white and col
ored.
MRS. HARPER accompan-
led Rev. Geo. A. Harper and
Mr.. Lee Burton, to Mound
Bayou, Miss, April "a, 1862 to
the Taborin Hospital, and
while there she. visited her
cousin, Mrs. Pearl Riddle, and
her mother. And she wishes
to thank Mrs. Bush, for the
nice mess of fish he brought
her Monday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
GREENWOOD NEWS:

REV. A. w. MOORE, who
has been confined in the home
for some weeks, is improving
nicely, he was able to take a
ride Sunday, April 22nd. a.
round in the city, and he seem
to enjoy being out again, and
the Doctor states that he is
making splendid improvement,
he seems to be doing fine and
his wife and daughters are at
his bedside to do what ever
needs to be done for him.
The New Zion Baptist
Church, pastored by Rev. A.
w. Moore, had Rev. j. S. SAT-
fold, to carry out the services
Sunday due to the fact that
the pastor was not able to do
so, and Rev. Saffold, was at
his best, he brought a very
good message. that was help.
full to all who heard him. And
in the evening the Sunday
School, rendered a most in.
spring Easter Program, and
everyone seem to enjoy ii
very much. The night service
Rev. Saffold, brought another
good message.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
APRIL 20, 1862
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue G.,
GrQouuood Mics
Greenwood, Miss.

OICcHWOUu, MISS.
A DISCIPLINED FAITH.
Scripture Lesson Hebrews
10:19-12::29 Print - Hebrews
10:23-25; 12:1-7, lila.
MEMORY SELECTION =
Ye have need of patience, that
after ye have done the will of
God, ye might receive the
promise Hebrews 10:36).
One great lesson that every
saint should learn is that Gods
promises are inherited through
obedience, faith and patience.
God never is in any hurry,
and since He is eternal, and
man is a creature of time. God
takes time in dealing with
men. Sometimes men deem
God is slow and delays His
help and in bringing deliver
ance, when in reality He is
dealing with us for our eternal
good. God never is late, but
always operates in the fullness
of time. One of the great les
sons every saint needs to learn
is that of patience and not to
hurry God. God fulfills His
Word in the fullnesS of time.
Patience is one of the hard
lessons to learn, and the longer
faith is tried and has to wait
on the Lord, the more it will
obtain.
HOLDING FAST OUR CON
FESSION OF FAITH:
The writer of Hebrews fears
that the believers in Christ to
whom he writes in this epistle
will relapse into some form of
Judaism from which they have
been called and separated.
Their miStaking the old cove
nant for the true covenant was
an ever-present possibility -
and danger. They needed to
be reminded and treasured
that the old covenant had been
superseded by a New Covenant
through Jesus Christ. 1t is to
the New Covenant, to the. new
life in Jesus Christ that, they
were to commit themselves
and to give full allegiance.
The believer is therefore, call
ed to an active and living faith
In Jesus Christ whom God had
raised from the dead and ex-
alted to a place of power at
His right hand. This faith.
the church was now in danger
of losing. But the writer ex-
horts it to wage war against
doubts and fears and the inn
pact of both the knowledge
and the pressures of the world
with an unwavering, resolute
confession of faith in Jesus
Christ as Lord and Risen Sa-
viour. The more critical the
times, the more frequent
should be their assemblies and
the more earnest their exhor-
tation with each other.
INSPIRING EXAMPLES
OF FAITH:
The Christian believer need
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

not suffer from the want of
some one to inspire and to un-
dergird him in courageous,
confident and victorious Chris
tian living. He has sources of
inspiration all around him. So
says the writer of the He
brews: But the greatest and
most inspiring of all examples
of faith and godlinesS is Jesus
Christ 1.-The author and finish
er of our faith; who for the
joy that was set before him
endured the cross, despising
the shame and is set down at
the right hand Of the throne of
God" Hebrews 12:2) Our faith
begins and is completed in
Jesus Christ. When we look at
Jesus and consider His humili-
tation and suffering, we are
driven back to our tasks again
and challenged to take firm
er grip with our hearts upon
the faith which we have con-
fessed with our lips.
A MARK OF SONSHIP:
The Christian believer must
look upon the discipline he re-
ceiveS from God as work of
his SonShip. God corrects His
children because He loves and
He cares. He loves them be-
cause He is their Creator and
Redeemer, because all redeem
ed believers His redeemed
children) are the people of
His purchase. God wants His
children to be happy, spiritual
ly healthy, and whole. So
when they do wrong He cor
rectS them. For their steady.
upward and righteous growth,
He constantly diSciplines them,
and bids them to achieve faith
enough to obey Him. This is
Gods way with His children.
And the divine discipline we
undergo attest that we are
sons of God.
WHY DIVINE CHASTISE.
MENT:
ChaStisement is not happy
or pleasant experience. 1t is
always grievous. and thus
should be avoided by the chas-
tened But chastisement or
discipline is as important to
the erring and wayward be-
lever as pruning is to a tree
with excessive branches : or
shoots. There is a purpose in
chastisement it causes the dis
clplined life to yield peace
able fruit of righteousness" in
larger quantities and a~better
quality. Therefore, the Chris
tlan who is chaStened should
not feel that God does not love
or care for him or that God is
putting, upon him more than
he should have to bear for the
errors he has made. But be-
cause God is faithful and is
always mindful of His own. the
c n a S e n e d Christian
may "Straighten up' with con-
fidence and assurance and live
life of godliness before all
men and prove that a disciplin-
ed faith and life are profitable
to anyone who will commit his
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

uels had as visitor in their
home: Messrs Mack Dixon
and Willie Lee Dixon of New
Orleans; and Mr.. Wade Tan
ner of Hazlehurst. The Dixons
are brothers-in-law of Mrs.
Malissia S. Dixon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
NOTICE TO SUPERINTENDENTS
and BTU. PRESIDENTS

can deliver your Sunday School and BTU Books and
Supplies you time every quarter authorz-
ed distributor of the Sunday School and BTU. Boards
of the National Baptist Convention Inc, located at
Nashville Tenn DR.. c. r. Williams Secretary and DR..
D. c. Washington, Executive Secretary. We make Ban
with the of your association, church Sunday
school, BTU lodges, usher badges buttons, usher stars
arm bands, Mother and DR.. Watt badges and general
church supplies We appreciate your friendly cooper
alton and may have the opportunity of serving you?
If you need Sunday School BTU. order blanks
blanks for general church supplies other information
write
REV. S. L. A. JONES
531 Yazoo Avenue Clarksdale Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

Funeral Services were held
Sunday, April % for Mrs. Ar
della Jamison at Brownsville
M. B. Church, Rev. L. M.
Robinson, officiating. She was
the mother of Mr.. Cldye
Nichols.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

Friends of this community
regret to hear of the death of
Mrs. Hattie Mellon King, sis
ter of Mrs. Annie l.. Fortner
AT this writing funeral ar
rangements are incomplete.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
BOLTON NEWS
Mrs. Malissia S. Dixon,
Reporter

Asbury Methodist Sunday
School open at the usual hour
with Bobby Cooper, Asst.
Supt., in charge. The school
was entertained by the Inter-
mediates, Mrs. Malissa S.
Dixon, teacher, pupils present
were As; Offering was SSH.
Walter Vinson, Supt., Charlie
Burns, Sec.
The Easter Program at
Asbury was enjoyed by all.
1t was sponsored by Mrs.
Eula M. VinSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sam
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

and she underwent an opera
tion, and is reported doing
fine, and her many friends
were glad to learn that she is
doing we'll. And hope that she
may soon return back home
much improved.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

MR.. & MRS. GEORGE
CROCKETT, 4197 A. Sacra-
mento, st. Louis, Mo. motored
down to the city for Easter
weekend, visiting Mrs. Crock
ett's mother, and while here
they met many other relatives
and old friends, and they re-
port a very pleasant trip, be-
fore returning back home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

MRS. WILLIE REED. 2O7 E..
McLauren Street, is in the
Greenwood Leflore Hospital,
and has been for over a week
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28
Greenwood News

MRS. FANNIE BECKS. will
leave the city, April 3Oth. 1862
for Washington, D. c. to attend
the National Women's Conven-
nOn, where she will meet MANY
OF her old Christian friends
and it is expected to be a
great meeting, and her many
good friends hope that she
may enjoy her trip, and soon
return back home safe again.
MIR. HENRY MOORE, 521
Avenue G., who has been in
the Greenwood Leflore Hos
pital, for a week is now at
home again, and his good
friends are glad to have him
return back, and is doing fine.
And he wishes to thank the
Doctors, Nurses and the en-
tire staff for the faithful SER
vice rendered while in their
care, and also the other good
friends for deeds of kindness
shown while shut-in.
MRS. WILLIE REED, 2O7 E..
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

MRS. ELLA MAE BANKS,
of Detroit, Mich, who has
been in the city for some days,
was one of the visitors in the
service at New Zion Church
last Sunday night, Mrs. Banks,
is visiting her mother Mrs. Kit
tie Bawkins, on E. Percy
Street, and also visiting other
relatives and friends, and she
states that this has been a very
pleasant trip, and she met
many old friends, while in the
city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sam
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

Yancey.
Those in, the 9Th grade are;
Linda Wells, Virginia Smith
Glenn Abernathy. Ann Andrews
Penny Balm. Martha Blair, Jo
Ann Clabo, Bobby Frank, Bill
Garland. Sandra Eddins, Wiz
ginia Hamburg. Nelson johnson
Peggy johnson. Jackie Keeling
Beth Laws, Danny Locklair,
Bruce Noel, Cynthia Nunnally
Peggy Redd. Nancy Cook, Da-
ma Carol Dowdy.
The Is on the eighth grade
honor roll are: Garland Car.
michael. Earl Carter, George
Clements. Charles Fichum. Don.
ma Mahan. Lynn Ayres, Steve
Brooks, Ronnie Bruce, Linda An.
drews. Joanna Blanton, Ann
Campbell. Mary Case, Linda
Du' can. Judy ellis, Bitsy Glenn,
Doris Harding. william Kreye,
Carole Mathews. Margaret Os-
born, Ann Marie Pearson, Kath-
crime Peters, Carol Milchell,
Lucy Putney, Barbara Singletary
ard Vicky Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
9Th Grade Leads On Prince Edward
Academy Honor Roll For 4th Period

Brenda Wells, Kay Whitfield.
In the 18th grade are: Tony
Glenn. Billy Hay. Janet Estes.
Elgie Harvey. Billy Turns, Linda
Sheffield, Marilyn Shepard,
Joyce Sirgletary, Betty Taylor
Sarah Wayne, Ann Mitchell, Rog-
er Morton. Betty Bowen, Edith
Ann Carter.
Honor roll students in the 1Otn
grade are: Dottie Jones, June
Lancaster, Mary Mol-ar, Patsy
Morton. Miriam Mcfarland,
Judy Baldwin, Sally Brown, An
ne Wears Bruce, Celia Carter,
Eivene Fishburne, Betty 10 Cat
rs. Kay Gillian, May Gillian,
Marilyn Gresham. Diane SIM
onini, Carolyn Singletary, Betty
Booker Smith, and Katherine
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Jefferson


JEFFERSON, April 16-Fine
Creek Baptist Church will OBJ
serve Maunday Thursday, April
10, with a special dramatic COM
munion service at 8 pm.
Twelve men of the church will
appear as the apostles and be
seated around the table as de-
picted in Leonardo Da Vinci's
famous painting Of The Last
SUPPER.
The theme will be based on
the spiritual Were You There"
by the pastor and choir, and each
apostle. as he appears, will pres
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

The 9th grade at Prince Ed
ward Academy is leading with
the number of students 25, on
the honor roll for the fourth six
week period, but the senior class
is running close second with
y. the freshman class with 81.
Those on the honor roll in the
senior class are: Eleanor Redd,
JaTe Parker. Lois Mylum, Mary
Jane Martin, Joyce Lewis,
Charlie FiShburne, Mary Ann
Biggs, Betty Jean Crenshaw,
MarilyT Daniel, Barbara Dowdy
Sara Gillian. Lila Jane Han
bury. Rose Marie Lamberth,
Janice Leatherwood, Edward
Williamson, Elizabeth Robson,
Jean Rodgers, Jackie Schmidt,
Lynn Smith, Betty Lee Wells,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Infant Burned To Death
Al Home Nea, DiHwyn

BUCKINGHAM, April Is = A
SIX weeks old irfant was burned
to death about pm, April 10,
when a house in which % per-
sons lived burned to the ground,
eight miles west of Dillwyn off
Ri. 20.
Three negro families lived in
the two story frame house near
Stage River Mills.
The baby. 10 Ann Jones, was
alore in another room while
other members of the family
were at supper in the kitchen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

The others, hearing a roaring
noise, went to investigate but
when they opened the door
where the baby was, they dis
covered the room full Of flames.
They were unable to reach the
baby. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Jones.
Abaer Seay, chief of the Buck
ingham Fire Company, said his
trucks answered the call. Cause
OF the fire was not determined.
A car Shed near the house also
burned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

Three crosses and . tomb will
appear in the background with
selected members Of the church
portraying the Biblical charact-
ers at the tomb on the frs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

Resurrection morning. The pas
tor and choir will lead the SER
vice. -.
There will Be rq regular prey
er service on Wednesday. April
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD. TUESDAY. APRIL H. 1862

ent something Of. his observa-
ton Of Jesus during the Holy
Week.
) Easter Sunrise Service
On Easter Sunday, April q,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

Is. but all members u the t
and others participating in these
two special services will be
meeting on Wednesday night u
practice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

at $50 am, near the pond Of
Max Q. Kilby on Route I'll, 81
sunrise service will be conducted
by fine Creek Baptist Church,
also.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

r. r. 'Boze) Wilson escaped injury when
his loaded pulp wood truck overturned and came
to rest on the edge OF fill route 633 about 10
IT from the abutn,ent OF the Willis River bridge
on Route Co. recently He was alone in the 1856
Chevrolet 2 ton truck. Damages have been esti
mated at about 500. Brake failure caused the
driver TO lose control Of the truck on The steep
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08
Agent Urges
Emergency
Food Supply

Every family should main
tain a 2-week supply of emer-
gency food In the home or In a
fallout shelter at all times, re-
ports Katie Thomas county ex-
tension agent, home economics.
Foods should be In cans, jars,
or tightly sealed paper con-
tainers. Select foods that last
for months without refriger-
alton and can be eaten with
little or no cooking. Consider
family likes and special food
needs for the baby, the elderly
or invalids. She says the fol-
lowing foods should be enough
to last one person two weeks:
Milk: | lb. S OF. L LIZ lb.
nonfat dry milk or 7-l4 III
OF. cans evaporated milk. or
half and half.
Juices: 2 l qt. IA or. cans
each of tomato, orange and
grapefruit juice.
Fruits: 2 lib. IA OF. cans
each of pears and peaches. 2
lbs. dried prunes or apricots.
Vegetables: A 1907. cans
tomatoes, A 1902. cans peas
2 1916 or. cans corn, 2 Is
Smyrna times., 1962-11-08

Q.--Who has top priority for
admission to VA hospitals7
A.--Veterans needing hospit-
alization because of injuries or
disease incurred or aggravated
In line of duty In active service.
Q.--Do wives and children of
veterans have any eligibility for
| VA medical care7
A. Mot as such. If the wife
is a veteran, she might have
her own eligibility, of course.
You may be thinking of the
special restorative training
provided certain children under
| VA War Orphans education as
sistance, but this is training
rather than part of the VAmed-
ical program. Some children
eligible for the War Orphans
program but unable to pursue
an education because of ply
stcal or mental disability may
receive training such as speech
and voice correction, lipread-
ing, Braille reading and writing,
and the like.
o. How much does the VA
spend annually on medical care
for veterans2
A. Congress has approved
an appropriation of $l,0l7, 1872, :
900 for that purpose for fiscal
year 1868.
Q.--For whom does the VA
provide guardian service7
A.--During the past fiscal
year, VA provided guardianship
service for l04, 46o veterans,
390,34l minors, and 6,l63 adult
dependents of veterans. AT the
end of the fiscal year their
estates amounted to more than
$757 million.
Q.--How do VA expenditures
for compensation compare with
amounts spent for pensions in a
given year7
Ain fiscal year 1862, the
IVA paid annual payment of
$850.30 to 1872, ,6S3 compensa-
tion cases for which the total
expenditure was 81, OH, ,482, 704.
During the same period annual
pension payments averaged
$880.05 to l,854,88 pensioners
whose total payments amounted
to 1862, 1897, ,762.
Q.--Where can Iget informa-
tion explaining the choice be-
tween the old VA pension plan
and the new pension plan that
went into effect July /, 1902
A.--You may visit, write or
telephone any VA office for this
information. A choice of the two
pension systems is open to those
pensioners already on the rolls
on June 30,le60. Those coming
on the pension rolls after that
date automatically come under
J the new pension law.