davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
Accident Victims:

Accident Victims:
Prof. E. S. Reed remains in
the Kings Daughters Hospital,
after receiving, injuries while
grazing his COW he accidently
got tangled in the rope nsd fell
and the cow dragged him brus-
ing him internally and external
ly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06

Out of state guests, Mrs.
Bubble Hutton of Chicago, IL
|finois, Mrs. Johnnie Temple of
Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. Willie Ed
ma Hunt, Of Gulfport, Miss, Miss
Edna Hunt of Champaign, Hi
Inois and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Ross of Chicago, Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
TyIertoWn News

Miss frankie Dillon and little
Miss Louella Mackey Of New
Orleans visited Mrs. Mamie
Moss, Miss Dillon's mothers
over the weekend and attended
her uncle's Louis Cutters fun
eral before returning home
Tuesday evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
mcComb News

The annual revival at the Zion
Hill F. B. church, Rev. Daniel
Walker pastor, attendance about
600 on Sunday, Rev. H. L. Nc
Knight revivalist. Six was added
to the church. Amount Of fin
ance raised $514.13. Mr.. Mar
shall Miller Jr. finance clerk,
sister Alma Allen, assistant
secretary. Rev. Daniel Walker,
pastor, Mr.. Marshall Miller, Jr.
reporter.
Our pastor, Rev. Daniel Walk
er conducted a revival in Flint
Michigan during the month of
August and will 60 back for
another year if the Lord amits
for three weeks. He enjoyed in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06

Mr.. Charlie Davies, of Chi
cago, Illinois and native of Ed
wards, Mississippi departed this
life September %, 1862. Fun
eral services September rs, r..
sC. H. Webbs of Park Manor
Christian church, Chicago, H.
linois ministers. Remains was
brought to Edwards, Mississippi
interment in the Greer Hill GEM
etery, Rev. c. L. West in
charge.
He was the son of the late
John and Susie Davis. He
leaves to mourn his loss a love-
sly wife, Mrs. Arselsen Hunt
Davis of Chicago, H.. four sis
tiers, Mrs. Sallie Bolton of Hat
&tiesburg, Miss. Mrs. Hattie Polk,
of Jackson, Miss, Mrs. Mary
Thompson of Edwards, Miss.
and Mrs. Arie Hicks of New
@Orleans, La, one brother Mrs.
*Dellas Davis of Hattiesburg,
Miss, seven neices. s nephews
and a host of relatives and
Friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06

Funeral services were held at
Antioch Baptist church for Mr..
Tibbs Cain, their senior deacon,
Sunday September 80, at IL P.
M, Rev. Green officiating min
lister. Washington Funeral Ser
vices in charge. Interment in
Tylertown Colored cemetery.
Mrs. Julia Johnson of Port
Gibson was a guest nthe home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dillon
Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-06
Edwards News

MIR. Charlie Jelks who passed
this life a few days ago, in
Champaign, Illinois, was funer-
allied last Sunday, Sept. 80,
1862, at 2 pm. at the st. James
M. B. church. Rev. d. Graha I
pastor. Interment in the Green
Hill cemetery. He is survived by
his mother, four brothers, four
sisters and two aunts, host of
relatives and friends.
We take this moment to thank
all of our friends and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Topper, for the gift
cards and kilograms, you shared
in the sorrows and grief in the
death of our son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Jelks and
mother, Mrs. Martha Jelks.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

eral feet from the bottom of
the ditch, told police he felt
something hit him on the back.
When he looked around, he
continued, he saw a pile of dirt
roll down from one side of the
trench.
II yelled Look outP but the
dirt poured down on both men
below me-" Mr.. Breeder said.
Mr.. Breeden said Mr.. Sweep
was not as badly covered as Mr..
Thomas. Mr.. Breeden said he
and Clyde Brown, 40, of 1922
Irving street NV, a laborer at
the scene, dug furiously to pro-
vide better breathing space for
Mr.. Sweep, who was yelling
I"Get me out! Get me out!"
Mr.. Sweep said later that
while there was about two feet
of earth on top of him there
was a hole in front of my face
that could breathe through. "
Members of the District Fire
Evening star., 1962-03-04

Department and Rescue Squad
3 succeeded in getting Mr..
Sweep out of the ditch about
35 minutes after the cave-in.
However, Mr.. Thomas was
completely covered by earth
and it took two hours before
his body could be brought out,
He was pronounced dead by
Deputy Coroner Richard l.
Whelton.
Mr.. Sweep was taken to Had
ley Memorial Hospital foI
treatment of cuts and bruises
James L. Hill, so, of 75s
Congress street s.e., said he
had seen Mr.. Thomas at the
scene Of the ditch about
am. yesterday.
He said Mr.. Thomas said he
was waiting to go to work but
that it was so cold he thought
he would go home instead
However, Mr.. Thomas stayed
when Mr.. Hill told him he
Evening star., 1962-03-04

understood the job was sche-
duled to startt at 1880 am.
In another sewer ditch cave
in yesterday, William H. West
81, of 4708 Georgia avenue
NV, suffered cuts and a frac-
tured nose, police rtported.
This cave-in occurred in
front of a residence at 922
Twenty = fourth street NV.
according to police. Mr.. West
was treated at George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

tional grants in aquatic SCI
ences.
The awards were made under
a new program of the Bureau
Of Commercial Fisheries which
seeks to attract scientific man.
power to the bureaus objec-
tives and aid in the national
oceanographic program.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Man Dies, One Soved
In Sewer Ditch Cove-In

One man killed and narrowly escaped death yes
terday when huge pile of earth caved in the ditch
where they working in the 700 block Of Congress street
&c The dead identified Willie Thomas go, of 933
Street NV laborer employed by John Quinn 1876 Co
lun1bia road NV, plumbing contractor.
The rescued is Mendert L. Sweep, 26, of Route
Evening star., 1962-03-04

Mount Airy, Md, an employe
tof Archie o. Hood, Clarksburg,
Md, an excavating contractor.
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Sweep
were trying to shore up the
walls in the 10-foot-deep ditch
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Il Schools Receive
Education Grunts

The Interior Department an
nounced awards yesterday to
II universities and colleges of
II two-year graduate educa-
Evening star., 1962-03-04

when the cave : in occurred
about 1928 p.m., police reported.
Earl Breeden, o., of 1914 M
street NV, a plumber, who was
standing on ! water main sew
Evening star., 1962-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
AUTHORS WANTED
BY NY. PUBLISHER

Leading book publisher seeks manu-
scripts Of all types: fiction. non-fiction
poetry scholarly and RELIGIOUS works
etc New authors welcomed Send TO
free booklet VS., Vantage Press. 10lt
Vermont Ave NV. Wash, D. C
Main Office: N. "
Evening star., 1962-10-04
B. F. Saul. Co. Adds
New Director

B. Francis Saul II, assistant
vice president Of B. F. Saul
Co., has been elected to the
company's board of directors
and executive committee, it
Evening star., 1962-10-04
First & Citizens
OPENS New Units

First g. Citizens National
Bank of Alexandria opened two
additional banking facilities
today-drive-in services at the
banks Bradlee Branch and a
temporary office in the Semi
nary Towers Apartments at
4701 Kenmore avenue in Alex
andria.
President Clarence j. Robin
son said the new Bradle e
Branch facilities include three
drive-in windows, one walkup
window and enlarged office
space.
The Seminary Towers facili-
| ties precede the opening of the
banks Seminary Plaza Branch
next spring. Walter j. Gander
jr., will manage the Seminary
Plaza office.
Formal opening ceremonies
were held this morning at both
! locations.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 4 (AP).-(usDA---
Hogs, 1900; slow. butchers 100 SHn,.s 70
nearly two-thirds OF the run going to
shig6eTs /: -o%DS %GSssS Soo rsss ID s SqtfneEoS g.
bHiR mixed Ia, 1SO-25O lbs, 1900
Iats od sales les mostly leeo-1SIS Ss mi2sd SSj
ia, 320-400 ID. sows, 14.75-lb.75;
% 4OO-55O lbs, 13.75-15,G0.
Cattle, / 200: calves, 100: slaughter
f weeks decline; heifsrs steady; cows
slow. weak TO 80 lower lew o9ils ana
and low Choice. j, 600 200 ID. steers;
20 90 90 90; scattered head AROUND re IN
35. 90; short load mixed choice AND
prime s26-lb. heifers, 2s.25: choice
"a 4,O0.26.OO: utility and commercial
cows, i4.0O-16.5O; Gamers and cutters
II'0-i4.5O; utility and commerciaI
bulls, Is. .O0-20 90; few cutters 100
1900: few good yealers, 25.OO-27 90
15O0-20.00.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
N. Y. Reserve
Sees Economy
Marking Time

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (AP).-
The Federal Reserve Bank o1
New York said yesterday the
national economy seems to be
marking time.
Indicators of future eco
nomic activity give little sign
of any substantial change from
recent levels" the bank re-
ported in the October monthly
review.
The bank noted that eco
nomic activity continued on
what was called a high level
in August and September, but
there was no conclusive indi-
cation of a significant move
ment one way or the other"
What slight changes occurred
were downward, the review
said, and scattered and frag-
production figures in
September suggest that changes
were largely seasonal.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Bankers Urged
To Work for
Savings

NEW YORK, oct. 4 (AP) In
almost one of every two COM
mercial banks in the country
the average savings account
has a balance of $1,150 or more.
Nearly one of every four
banks in the Nation imposes a
service or activity" charge on
regular savings accounts.
There are two of thousands
of facts contained in a COM
prehensive study, made public
today, of regular savings de-
posit services offered by United
States commercial banks.
DR.. Charles E. Walker, exec
utive vice president of the
American Bankers Association,
which made the study, called
it the most complete of its type
ever made.
eff the banking in dustry
wants to grow as fast as other
parts of the country's econ
omy the banks must 60 out
and work for savings depos-
it's" DR.. Walker said in re-
viewing four volumes of fig
ures that touch on every facet
of the savings business from
minimum balances to premiums
used to attract new accounts.
Banks must compete agrees
sively for deposits in order to
meet the credit needs of the
economy" he added.
DR.. Walker said one of the
main findings was that the in
terest rate paid on savings was
not the determining factor In
savings growth. He said al
most l9 per cent of the banks
experiencing a net loss in saw
ings money last year were pay
ing the highest permissible
rates at the time. Other fac
tors are services offered, con-
venience of location, image Of
the bank and inertia and habit
of customers, DR.. Walker said.
On January 2. the day after
the banks were authorized to
pay more than 8 per cent, al
most ,one in three banks was
paying more than 8 per cent.
Only 1876 per cent were paying
under 2 per cent.
The survey took the ABA al
most a year to make. Re-
sponses were received from o.
060 banks of about is per cent
of the total 10000, excluding
utual savings banks. OF
those answering, 8 per cent did
not accept savings deposits dur
ing 1861, the year covered. An
other two-tenths of ! per cent
of the banks accepted savings
but did not pay interest on
such money.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Food Fair Properties
Enters New States

Food Fair Properties, Inc,
which previously has concen-
trated its development along
the East Coast, will enter
Georgia and Wisconsin, it was
announced.
1t has started construction
Of a $40, ,000-square-foot re-
gional shopping center on a
42-acre tract in Atlanta at the
Invitation of Rich's depart
ment store, which will have its
own 120,000-square-f foot store
on the tract.
To be known as the Cobb
County Center, the center will
be at the intersection Of Pat
Nell road and South Cobb
drive.
Next on the schedule will be
a Beloit (Wis.) project involving
three rationally-know depart
ment stores as major units.
Negotiations are underway for
similar deals with stores in
Tulsa, Okla, and Houston,
Texas, the announcement said
Evening star., 1962-10-04
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers in
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm Thursday,
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Capital Deposits Edge
Above Midyeor Peak
To Set New Record
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Deposits of Washington banks and trust companies
edged above their mdyear peak to atme record
of 81 69676294S September 2S around 10 cent
from the like 1861 date.
This was disclosed today following condition call from
Controller of the Currency September 28
September % total compared with $l694 408O21
June this and $538 September 81
American Security had deposit increase Of 1856
from year ago. while National Bank Of Washington showed
q gain of $46584,5 ,503.
Other leading yeartoyear gains included $22674260
Riggs First National So 797 at Union Trust
and $7y624775 at National Savings.
The Bank of Commerce had a gain Of $4,116795.
Preliminary deposit totals reported by the individual
banks after the call compared below with
Evening star., 1962-10-04
New Brunch Approved
For First National

First National Bank OF WASH
ington has received approval
from the Controller of the Cur
rency for establishment of a
new branch in the vicinity of
Twentieth and M streets, NV,
it was reported by President
A. Scott Offutt.
Mr.. Offutt said the new
main office of the bank at
1701 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
will be in operation by Decem-
Der /.
The bank has filed applica-
ton for another branch office
in the vicinity Of North Capitol
street, Blair road and Kansas
avenue.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
-FSLIC Assets, Reserves
Soar SO Pct. in Year. /

Assets of the 1887 insured
institutions stood at $83 .432.-
100000 on June 80 and repre-
Sented 95.2 per cent of the total
of all savings and loan assets.
Their savings capital of ST.
856, 100000 was owned by 3ls-
013, 900 investors and accounted
for 95.2 per cent of total saw
ings in all savings and loan as
sociations.
Their mortgage portfolios
totaled $40, ,260 900, 900 on June
80 and included $50, ,246,0 ,000, 900
of conventional loans, Sc, 6,790;-
600. 900 or VA loans and 81, ,22G,-
900, 900 or FILA loans. ~
Mortgage Rates Up
Across -the-boar increases In
conventional mortgage interest
rates occurred early in SepteIn-
ber after a downtrend during
most of the summer, Mr.. Muir
ray also reported. as
The boards monthly study.
of lending operations of the
Nations largest savings and
loan associations covered 1877
institutions with more than
$23, $50, 100000 of savings
capital.
Contract interest rates on
construction loans during early,
September averaged 6.23 per
cent, or an increase Of 0,13
points above August and 0.10
above a year ago. li
New home purchase rates
averaged 6.03 per cent and fol-
lowed compared with SGT per
cent in August. The August
average was the lowest in any
of the three major areas of
conventional mortgage lending
since the start of the boards.
studies in April, 1861.
Contract rates on loans for
purchase Of existing homes rose,
to an average of $40 per cent
in September, an increase Of
0.07 points from August's 6.13-
and 0.06 ahead of September's
6.14. ~.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

was announced by F. C. Little,
president.
The new director is a grand
son of the late B. Francis Saul,
founder of the company and
the son Of Andrew Saul, board
chairman and former president.
He is a member of the ad-
visory board of American Sc
curity & Trust Co., a director
and assistant treasurer of the
District Society for Crippled
Children. He is a graduate OF
Villanova University and a
member of the District of Co
lumbia Bar.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Assets and reserves of the
Federal Savings and Loan IN
surance Corp. both jumped
more than so per cent in the
fiscal year ended June 80. it
was announced today by Joseph
P. McMurray, chairman of the
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board.
Record assets totaled $667,-
246,467 on June 30, compared
with $433, $685. ,572 a year earlier.
Reserves amounted to $685.
494, Ills, compared with $409,-
960,18 at the end of the pre-
ceding year.
Mr.. McMurray said the sharp
gains represented great progress
in strengthening the insurance
corporation in line with growth
of the savings and loan in
dustry. They also reflected i'm
pact of prepayment of insur-
ance premiums inaugurated
under a new law effective at
the start of 1862.
d. C. Associations Insured
All 27 member associations
of the District Savings and
Loan League are among the
FSLIC's members which num-
bered 4,267 on June 80, a net
gain of lot from 4,160 a year
earlier.
Mr.. McMurray reported that
$592 100000 of investments in
Federal government obligations
constituted the largest single
category of FSLIC assets. They
represented 88.8 per cent of
total assets on June 0 VS.. 1913
per cent q year earlier.
An increase of 1929 million
in security holdings in the last
year resulted primarily from
premium prepayments by mem
bers. The secondary insurance
reserve on June 80 totaled
$168, ,432,641.
Eighty per cent of the cor
poration's gross income of $685.
816,470 in the last year was de-
rived from regular annual in
surance premiums and 1875 per
cent from interest on invest
ments.
Operating expenses of $2,-
514,019 amounted to 3.8 per
cent of gross income, while in
surance losses and provision for
losses totaled $3,201, 1913, leav-
ing net income of $61 .101, 1923
for the 1862 fiscal year.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter u. S. Government Treasury bonds
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-10-04
$1.o Million Controct
Awarded to MeIpor

The Army Electronics Ma
teriel Agency has awarded Mel
par, Inc, a $1.9 million feasi-
bility study contract for a for
ward area electronic intelli-
gence Subsystem.
Melpar President Edward M,
Bostick said the subSystem will
be used for electromagnetic re-
connaissance. The contract
also calls for the design and
development of experimental
models operating in one of the
subsystem's frequency bands.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales High Low 200 Chg
Sales High Low 200 Chs

LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Stock Exchange H)
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Westinghouse Plant
Site Not Disclosed

A spokesman for Westing-
house Electric Corp. at Balti-
more said he did not know the
exact location of the site for
the firms proposed new multi
million-dollar molecular elec-
tronics plant.
Announcement Of plans for
the installation on Monday
cited only a 70-acre tract bor-
dering the Baltimore Washing
ton expressway in Anne Arun-
del County.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Geometry in Action

STOCKHOLM. A Swedish
steel company has employed an
architect to design a landscape
of pyramids, giant terraces, and
other geometric forms for land
laid waste by strip mining in
northern Sweden.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. oct. (AP). - The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for october 3: Pur-
chases OF 225.aS5 shares; sales Of
226.lO9 shares. including 14.72O
shares sold short.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Need for More Pump-Priming Is Forecast
HPoIitics and Theorists Rule

Hodges has concluded that
it is mainly the officers of big
firms, not small businessmen,
who are hostile to the admin
istration or who accuse it of
being hostile to them. That
hardly surprises the white
haired Ex-Governor Of North
Carolina, for he figures that
big businessmen are pro-Re-
publican anyway"
Unfortunately, this coun-
try is supposed to be divided
between big business" and
"big labor" and the admin
istration usually takes the
side of the trade unions,
though, in the long run the
interrelationship of the two
has more to do with the ups
and downs Of the curve on
the chart of business condi-
tions than any, other single
factor.
Thus. over the week end,
the same old story bobbed up
again in print. All the lead
ing trade journals that re-
port in detail the flow of
orders in the steel industry
came out with forecasts of a
boom" in steel for the early
part of 1862. But there's a
fly in the ointment. One dis
patch says that consumer in
ventorieS are exected to rise
before June to lis million
tons. which constitutes three
months supply" This is but
another way of saying that
steel users are preparing to
protect themselves against a
prospective strike. In fact,
almost every one of the re-
ports in the trade journals
attributes the sudden up
surge in steel orders to the
expected steel strike in June.
If there is no strike, Of
course, steel production will
drop considerably after June,
and a Showdown" in related
industries will begin, as it did
when the 1859 strike came to
an end. This time, however,
if there is a wage increase,
there will be a price increase.
Ever since President Ken
nedy wrote last autumn to
the steel companies and labor
leaders warning them against
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Plan to Run for Senator Gives President
Problem in Choice of Successor at HEW

needs a man who is ade-
quately compassionate to hu-
manity-but he also has need
to fear any man whose
friendly interest in the peo-
pie is only outrun by simple
and automatic hostility to
taxpayers and budgets. In a
word, HEW is the one place
in Government where it is
supremely easy for m ere
crackpotism to creep in.
For all these reasons, Mr..
Ribicoff's decision to step out
Of the cabinet and back into
active politics was not lightly
taken. His will undoubtedly
be a significant loss to the
President, not least because
it will remove one Of the cab
inet's strongest influences for
moderate, and never extreme,
liberalism.
And the fact that the deci-
sion is being taken at all is
a clear Illustration Of the
anxiety felt by the adminis-
tration and the national
Democratic Party generally
at the outlook for the con-
gressional elections of next
November. Senator Bush. a
modern Republican who has
Evening star., 1962-01-03
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Ribicoffs Coming Departure

made distinguished If quiet
contributions in fiscal mat
ters, is being highly compli-
mented, II in an indirect way.
For Democratic pros have
plainly told Mr.. Ribicoff that
the party position in Connect
icut is not exactly good. They
have told him-and this from
a State which went enor-
mously for Mr.. Kennedy in
1960-that he Is needed not
only to try to wrest away
Senator Bush's Senate seat
but also to help save five
Connecticut Democratic seats
in the House of Representa-
tives.
So Mr.. Ribicoff, a former
Governor of the State who is
himself a very good pro. will
respond to the call in due
season. 1t will be an interest
ing race, and also a hearten-
ing one. For Senator Bush
typifies the sensible moderate
center of the G. o. p. just
as Mr.. Ribicoff typifies the
sensible moderate center Of
the Democratic Party.
Whoever wins, rational and
responsible politics will be no
loser. Connecticut's air will
not ring with the cry Of the
loony bird, from either side
Of the road.