davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

have involved around $50 mil
lion of company funds.
In an earlier Today extern
sion the SEC said that the sus-
pension might be lifted before
the end of that period if it
became satisfied that adequate
disclosure of the facts had been
made and publicized.
There still was no official
company statement relating di-
rectly to the alleged inside
trades, but a public relations
spokesman said company at
torneys had conferred at length
with the SEC as to what in
formation was required.
Members of the SEC staff
indicated they hope that the
company soon will disclose in
formation that the commission
can consider adeqate to pro-
tect the public interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, oct. 80 (AP) .--Foreien
exchange rates (Great Britain and Aus
tralia in dollars, others In cents and
decimals of a cent?:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Diggs Elected Head
OF Printing Division

j. Thurman Diggs. general
manager of Byron S. Adams,
Washington printing firm, has
been elected chairman of the
union employers division of
Printing Industry of Washing
ton.
He succeeds James H. King
vice president and general man.
ager of Rex Engraving Co. OF
Silver Spring, Md.
Clarence E. Harlowe, presi-
dent of Harlowe Typography
Inc, was elected vice chairman
of the division at its 10th an
nual meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Applied Science
Lists 1st-Yeur Sales

Applied Science Industries,
Inc, privately research
and development company of
Bailey's Crossroads. Va, re-
ported today sales Of $3.50, 900
in it's first year of operation,
ending July l.
President Berge Thomasian
said the company passed the
break-even point but he did not
furnish details of the net
profits. The company now has
rs persons on its payroll and
a current order backlog of
more than 81 million, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Dupont Posts
Sharp Coins

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 80
ape. I. du Pont'de Nemours
g. Co. and consolidated subSidi-
aries today reported net income
for the nine months ended
September 80, of $320,793,847,
equal to 1881 a share of COM
mon stock.
This compared with $685.
272, O36 and SOIL for the same
period of 1861.
Net sales were reported at
81, 809,015,312 for the first nine
months of this year as against
$1,628,010,949 for 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
ARC Suspension
Extended Again

Stockholders of Atlantic Re-
search Corp. were disappointed
again late yesterday when the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission ordered a third 10
day suspension period banning
trading in ARC shares to
November 8.
The SEC offered no COM
ment, but apparently felt the
company had offered INSULT
cient disclosure of facts about
inside stock deals, which the
commission has estimated tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended october rs totaled 29C
compared with 1872 in the pre-
vious week and 304 in the like
week a year ago..-Dunn &
Bradstreet.
Brush Beryllium Co. an
nounced complete acquisition OF
Beryllium Resources, Inc, OF
Salt Lake City, holder of the
worlds largest known deposits
of Beryllium-bearing ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Earnings

Budd Co. in 9 months ended
September 80 earned 1888, 000
or 70 cents a share VS.. a loss OF
$2,730,000 in 1861 period.
Joy Manufacturing Co. in
year ended September 30 earned
1881 900 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $4,224,000 or $2.27 in 1861
Lionel Corp. in 8 months
ended September 80 had a loss
of $451, 1882 VS.. earnings OF
$234,000 in 1861 period.
Other earnings included:
r. q uo..h. End.d S.rt.r,h.. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
PEPCO Plans to Spend
S94 Million to Expand
Facilities Next Year
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Potomac Electric Power Co. will spend $94 million for
expansion of its facilities in 1868 and additional $67 million
In 1864 it was reported today by President Roy Dunn
In these years the expects to spend $50
million for its generating station Chalk Point and $81 million
for other facilities substantial part of which will go for major
transmission and distribution lines and related projects
Gross additions the companys property and plant from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

1852 through August this year
have amounted to 1857 million,
including gross additions in the
first eight months of this year
amounting to $28.5 million, he
declared. The company will
spend around $19 million in the
remaining four months of 1862.
Funds to meet construction
requirements for the balance of
this year and the early part OF
1868 will be provided by a $12
million short-term bank loan
from a group of Washington
banks, he said.
,S11O Million Needed
Cash expenditures for the
two-year program are expected
to approximate $153 million. of
which about 500 million is ex-
pected to be generated in
ternally. This means that
money requirements to finance
construction will amount to
about SOS million in 1868 and
$45 million in 1864, or a total
of $110 million for the two
years, Mr.. Dunn added.
I'VE have not yet firmed up
the financing program to raise
this money" he said.
Emphasizing the company's
success in keeping pace with
the demands of the service
area, Mr.. Dunn said its gross
capability was 743.000 kilowatts
in 1858 and that since then
897 900 have been added to
reach the present total of
1.640, 900 kilowatts, an increase
of 121 per cent. The Chalk
Point station will add $4,000
kilowatts in the spring of 1864
and another $4,000 kilowatts
about a year later and raise
total generating capability to
2,310,000.
Big Jump in Earnings
Total earnings available for
common stock in the year 1858 |
were just short of Sc million
and in contrast the total for
the II months ended August
81 this year amounted to SIT
million, he declared. In 1858
there was IL cents of each rev.
enue dollar available for COM
mon stock, and for IL months
ended August 81 this year the
figure had grown to II cents.
Results for IL months ended
in August indicate that the
company is continuing to
maintain an average growth
rate of Z per cent in sales and
8 per cent in revenues. Sales
have grown from 2.8 billion
kilowatt hours in 1858 to So
billion for IL months ended
August 81. Operating revenues
in 1858 totaled $49.8 million
and for IL months ended last
August this had more than
doubled to 500 million.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-03
Dear Mr.. McGill,

Last evening on the NBC News
Special Report, l listened to your
bitter, twisted, prejudiced indict-
ment of the wonderful state Of
Mississippi, her dedicated officials
(from the governor DOWN, and
her fine citizens. The whole thing
was nauseating, disgusting, enron
eous, and putrid-to say the least!
I refer to you as mister only be-
cause of the deep roots of South
ernism which provokes good man.
ners even to traitors.
It so happens that Governor
Ross r. Barnett, the state legiS-
lature, nd the local officials
County and city, are all public
servants, because they were
placed in office by the inc citizens
mentioned above. These men are
not perfect, nor are the citizens
by whom they were elected, but
let the state which processes per-
lection cast the first stone. In light
of the current crisis, I do not
think our officials Especially
Governor Barnett) could have
done better job. Governor Bar
nett has what I call "guts." He is
also capable lawyer to go along
with it.
T h e federal government has
demonstrated to the whole nation
just how far down the road to
dictatorship we have travelled.
We in Mississippi do not desire a
dictatorshi, a police state, nor the
endorsement of the rotten Kenne-
dy administration. If you want an
estimate of the backing our gov
ernor has, a conservative figure
would be about 80 per cent.
We are supposed to have gov
eminent of the people, by the
people. and for the people. On tbs
Continued on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-03

Jefferson Davis, with footnotes by
Uncle Tom. Anyway, this is where
we in Mississippi get our definition
of all words. For example,:
SOV'REN, STATE: /. The most.
Means what any state governor
wants it to mean, when he wants
it to mean it, and for whatever
reason he may have.
So, Ralph, you can see that our
own dictionary goes further than
the one published up north. / trust
you'll be guided by our own when
next you choose a word that has
to do with a Sov'ren State.
Ralph, believe me as a friend.
it's so much better to be informed
correctly.
Warm regards, :
P. d. East, Associate Editor,
Confederate Publishing Co.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-03
Just To Set Him Right s
Two Letters To Ralph McGiII

Herewith two letters to MIR. Ralph McGll, from
the other from Methodist minister village Httiesburg
As will note the sole aim straight the thinking Of Mr.
Mc(; While consulted minister think Ralph
will appreciate only but Our Southern
Way of Life" as we'll Let hope PDE). ~
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-03
A BOOK
REVIEW

u y
EDS OF SOUTHERN
CHA NJ G E: The Life Of Will
Alexander, by Wilma Dykeman
and James StokeIy. University
of Chicago Press, 1862, 343 pp.,
$685..
The figure of gigantic pine
tree, smothered and doomed un-
der the tonnage of wisteria vine
that has over-topped it, is a ia
miliar sight in these parts; and
that image goes with the reader
through this book.
The pine tree is DR.. Will Alex
ander, mighty man to undertake
a giants job. It is the q III t
strength of DR.. Wills career that
provides the scaffold for all this
wild profusion of vines and verb
age about race relations in the
South.
In terms of the insistent SYM
b oils m of sex, it was he for
strength and she for beauty.
However, when you get right
down to pine trees, it is not their
big business to trellis a crushing
load of purple panicles-rlo mat
ter how eet, gracious, and
lovely. 1t is their business to be
straight-grained if they can. DR..
Will could, and he was.
It may be true that DR.. Will did
help to establish the Commission
on Interracial Cooperation in At
lanta in 1919. But it just so hap
pens that this reviewer attended
the Y M c A convention at Blue
Ridge, either that year or the next.
and remembers fairly well the
coterie of Alexander, w. d.
Weatherford, Plato Durham, and
others mentioned in the book.
They were always talking at
length. About what? Race rela-
tions? Not particularly. It was
even more fantastic. It was the
good life as guided by Gods
Great Comforter the Holy Spirit
To overlook that aspect of
h h y straightforward char
acter in DR.. Will, as this book does,
is to secularize and socialize the
Story-and girdle the pine tree.
Let us pick a purple passage:
e.. Would the white women
be able to cast aside, even tenn
porarily, the cloak of superiority
they had worn so naturally for
so many generations? Would the
Negro women be able to lay
aside, even momentarily, the
sackcloth of inferiority they had
been thrust into for so many
generations? There was a pause
of awkwardness and strain.
''Then the guests began to
walk slowly down the aisle. A
strange and good thing hap
pened. With no prompting, with
perfect sponaneity, every white
woman in the room rose to her
feet. To Alexander, waiting and
watching back in corner, it
was the most beautiful act of
courtesy that I ever saw
"Mrs. G Gorge Haynes, the
CONTINUED on Page %
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-03

have little say the crisis at Oxford of recent date
I'm sure of words will be written in time to come,
telling of the riot unnecessary, stupid taking of two
human lives the destruction of property public and private
Before God cannot put words the and heart
break feel as result tragic affair Actually would
have been first magnitude except for the fact
that human life was That does blunt the edge Of
appreciation of the farce
AS for me- did not go to Oxford figured there were
enough nuts there already All did was to write two letters
they the citations by the Federal Court in New
Orleans given to beloved, deep thinking farseeing
Governor barnett and to his duly elected sdeck
god e. g) It. Governor johnson, both of Mississippi
sovereign state understand it, real sovereign that IS
Truth u.s. my first letter. to Dr. Arthur Schesinger at The
White House, official one the second letter was UNI
official but my intentions the had been an
official letter My intentions always good assure you
question that statement of fact But to
present the two letters you please for evaluaton
herewith
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-03
P. O. Box 1886
Hattiesburg, Miss.
DR.. Arthur SchleSinger, Jr.
The White House
Washington, D. c.

such about to make handled
by addressing the committee however and
this informal manner 1t
the President and will expedite
this
requested Government grant aid in the
Governor and 1t Gov
Orleans relative to the of
one Meredith
Federal aid DUE in the exact amount
of fines plus transportation costs, if
Also respectively Federal aid to help restore the
University Mississippi Federal forces
did send for mled around and tramped
matter the citizens of Mississippi
Sir that rampled WHITE
We the President Immediately
which the fault of
citizens of this great State
you your attention to this important matter.
Respectfully
P. D. East, Chairman,
Joint Committee White Grass
Continued IN Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-03


the other from Methodist mini.
AS you will note, the sole aim is
McGill. While I've not cOnsulte,
will appreciate not only our pc
Way of Life" as well. Let us hop
Box 1896
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Mr.. Ralph McGill, Publisher
The Atlanta Constitution
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Ralph:
For a few years now we've been
friends, and I'm sure needn't tell
you of my affection and regard
for you as man, nor do | think
it necessary to tell you of my adj
miration and respect for you as a
writer.
alph, it is because of my
friendship that write you this
brief letter. l hope, I trust you'll
accept my comment in the spirit
in which it's written. I assure you
that were you a lesser person in
my evaluation, I'd ignore the mat
ter. However, as said, because of
my regard and respect for you, !
must call a certain matter to your
attention.
think it was Monday night, the
first of October, that you appeared
on a television report on MIC,
having to do with the situation
here in Mississippi. On that pro-
gram you said, Mississippi is not
a sovereign state. It hasn't been a
sovereign state since the Constitu-
ton was adopted in 1789." (This
is the essense of what you said,
if not a direct quote.)
I do hesitate to say this, Ralph,
but l must assume you chose the
wrong dictionary when you sought
a definition of the word sovereign.
SOVEREIGN l. Chief or highest;
For example, Webster says:
supreme. 2. Supreme in power;
superior in position to all others.
3. Independent of, and unlimited
by, any other; possessing, or en-
TITLED to, original and independ-
ent authority or jurisdiction"
Well, Webster's Dictionary is
published north of the Mason
Dixon line; therefore, no one can
rely on anything it says, espe-
cially when it comes to important
life or death words, like sovereign.
know, of course, that your city
of Atlanta was overrun by the
Yankees a few years ago. It's
entirely possible that you don't
have access to the proper, the
correct, the only dictionary to be
used by Southerners, what with
it probably having been burned or
in some way destroyed by Yank-
ees. The dictionary to which I re-
fer is the "Dixiecrat Dictionary"
published by the Confederate Pub
fishing Co., Richmond an d for
Montgomery. you'll recall, they
also printed our money! The
sDixiecrat Dictionary" was edited
and compiled by John c. Calhoun,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-03

SEE OF SOUTHERN
c. A NJ G E: The Life Of Will
Alexander, by Wilma Dykeman
and James StokeIy. University
of Chicago Press, 1862, 343 pp,
$685..
Evening star., 1962-09-08
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
New responsibilities
Assumed by Church
BY CASPAR NAMES
D.fF-For.a NTa--- ESsfrr - T-ha Cear

Methodist Bishop John Wesley Lord of Washington this
week declared the church s moving into for which it
has before assumed responsibility doing this the
church today for the first time fulfilling its heritage
The popular Methodist bishop made his remarks at the
banquet Division Of TEMPERANCE and General
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Three Area Church
Dedicotions omorroW

9545 Georgia avenue, silver
Spring, Md. The structure seats
400 worshipers and has q fell
lowship hall, kitchen and class
room.
Participating in the service
will be the Rev. Kenneth L.
Ahl, executive secretary Of the
Armed Services Commission,
Lutheran Churc h-Missouri
Synod; DR.. Lambert BroSe. au-
thor, and the Rev. Frederick
w. Kemper, pastor Of the
church, who will speak.
A service Of thanksgiving will
be held at 4 pm. On Wednes-
day, a service for the COM
munity will be held at 8 pm.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Three Washington are a
churches will be didicated to-
morrow.
The Right Rev. Samuel B.
Chiffon. Episcopal Suffragan
Bishop Of Virginia, will dedi-
cate the $4,000 church, rectory
and education unit of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church at
g pm. at 101 Brook road, Nc
Lean, Va.
The structure seats 225
worshipers and has six class
rooms plus the four bedroom
rectory. The Rev. william A.
Opel has been serving as priest
in-charge since the summer of
1861.
Members Of Calvary Luth-
eran Church will attend a
dedication service for their new
$500, 900 church at IL am. at
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Guest
Speakers

Guest speakers Will pe IN the
pulpits of several Washington
area churches tomorrow.
The Rev. j. Richard Huffines.
minister to the Wesley Founda-
ton, George Washington Uni
versity, will preach at the IL
am. service in Union Method
ist Church, 814 Twentieth
street NV.
Army Chief of Chaplains
Frank Tobey will speak at the
IL am. and 7:30 pm. services
in First Baptist Church, Wayne
avenue and Fenton street, Sill
yer Spring, Nd.
The Rev. Donald d. M. Jones.
minister of Sixth Presbyterian
Church, will speak at the 6
pm. vesper service at the
National Presbyterian Church
and Center site, 4300 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
The Rev. Walter Terry, a
reporter for the Washington
Post and Times-Herald, will
speak at the II am. service
in Hunters Memorial A. M. E.
Church, 5001 Holly Spring road
Sc.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Welfare Of the General Board
Of Christian Social Concerns,
Methodist Church, held Thurs
day in the Mayflower Hotel.
Numerous non Methodist
church representatives we're at
the banquet, climaxing the
meeting held each year by the
board.
Bishop Lord told the gather
ing he had been speaking with
some men in Government and
I have been shocked at what
they think Of the church. But
we are moving forward with
new insight and new devotion
to meet the problems Of the
day"
The principal speaker Of the
evening, the Rev. Sheldon l..
Rain Of New York, executive
director of the department OF
social welfare, National Coun-
Gil Of Churches. asserted the
four great problems Of social
distress were dependency, pow
erty, illness and maladjustment.
These difficulties can be sharp
ly reduced by 1875, he pre-
dicted, If certain hazards are
avoided.
He said these included main
tanning an expanding economy,
avoiding war, developing pri-
vate and public insurance
against the menaces Of unem-
ployment and accidents at
work, and q follow-through on
new preventive and rehabilita-
ton aids.
Mr.. Rain emphasized tn e
Importance of public action in
"a free and responsible soci-
ety." insisting "every good pro-
gram depends on citizen un-
derstanding and informed pub
lie opinion. This is true not
only of governmental programs
but of our own church related
social and health services as
we'll"
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Language Barrier

The Importance Of communi-
cation was brought out by DR.
Caradine r. Hooton, general
secretary Of the Board of So
cial Concerns, during his in
PRODUCTION of Mr.. Rain.
DR.. Hooton told Of being in
vited to the home Of a church
leader in Norway who had three
small daughters. The smallest
SHE'D away whenever he ap-
preached her. At dinner the
American told her three times
81 love you"
Since she did not understand
English, DR.. Hooton asked his
host to interpret what he had
said. The little girl looked
astonished and then told to
her father, ''Let him say that
to me in Norwegian"
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Calhoun Regrets

Roger Burgess, associate
general secretary Of the board,
had the duty Of introducing
guests at the head table. He
explained his reluctance to do
the Job by citing q football
incident.
A very big, rugged and knowl-
edgeable high school tie a m
was numerically beating a
weak, light and green oppo-
nent. The latter had lost all
its good men the previous year,
with only one outstanding
backfield star, Calhoun, left.
When the weak team got the
ball, its first attempt lost five
yards. The stands yelled, "Give
the ball to Calhoun" Th e
second time the team lost ten
yards, and again the specta-
tors yelled, "Give the ball to
Calhoun" The third time the
team lost fifteen yards, and
the stands rang with the call,
"Give the ball to Calhoun"
AS the cry persisted when
the team went into its huddle,
the quarterback rose, wave d
his hands at the stands for
quiet, and yelled, Calhoun
doesn't want the ball.
+
Bible Answers
Evangelist Dale Crowley,
whose religious radio program
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Of Washington. will dedicate
the new $1S5.0OO Holy Angels
Catholic Church at 4 pm. at
Avenue. st. Mary's County. Md.
A mass Of Thanksgiving will
be celebrated by the Very Rev.
John M. Daley, Provincial of
the Maryland Province, So
ciety Of Jesus.
The Rev. Joseph F. Nc
Namara. superior of the Jesuit
House of Studies. Catholic Uni
versity, will preach.
The new structure seats 442
worshipers in the main section
and 100 in the balcony. The
parish was founded in 1904.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
TV Program

The Bible televiSion program
taught by DR.. Edward w. Bau-
man Of Wesley Theological
Seminary has been popular in
our area ever since its incep-
ton several years ago.
Tomorrow the gifted teacher
will conduct the first of four
Bible teleyision programs on a
national network. The series,
to be heard at 1880 pm. on
four successive Sundays tn is
month over NBC-TV, is being
sponsored by the Nationa a !
Council of Churches in CO.
operation with the networks
Public Affairs Program Depart
ment.
Entitled when the Church
Was Young" the four Sep
tember presentations are part
of a long time series called
"The Living Bible in Today's
World" The second section
will be given early next year.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

is heard widely throughout the
area, has a leaflet listing some
questions the Bible can answer
for those needing spiritual help
and guidance. They come from
his book, THE Bible Has the
Answer"
A few Of the ''ifs" answered
are: If you are lonely, read
Psalm %; If you need more
faith, read Hebrews IL; If you
are in danger, read Psalm 81;
If you harbor bitterness or
malice. read I Corinthians 13;
If you want some good rules
for daily living, read Romans
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

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Charge. SUN PARTS g. HI-FI, 5l4 10th ST. NV,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Cheese and gourmet items re-poekosed 10 your in
dNiduol requirements ond moied anywhere in the
u A. Imported and domestic cheese Imported
joins. jellies ond preserves honey eondies
smoked meets cocktoil and gourmet items too
numerous 10 mention HICKORY FARMS, Americas
Leodinq Cheese Store" CONGRESSIONAL SHOP
PING PLAZA, ROCKVILLE PIKE WIS. Ave. ext
IA. 7-4l44 Dolly go; Sun. l2-6.