davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Safety Pays
Doesn't Cost!

BAcBY HALL
RAMBLER
NEW CAR TRADE-INS
$50 DOWN
LOW MONTHLY
NOTES
| PAYMENTS START
| IN JANUARY
| Pick Your Choice
1957-BUICK four door
hardtOp. Extra clean.
Loaded ----------- S795
1861 OLDS F-85 four DIR.
Automatic, Radio, Heat
er, Air ------------------ S1895
1859 PLYMOUTH four
door. Standard shift.
Radio, heater -- $795
1856 DESOTO two door
hardtOp. Automatic.
Radio, Heater, Automat-
ic, Factory Air ------ $685.
1857 MERCURY Mont
clair. Two door hardtOp.
Real Nice ----------- $685.
| CHEVROLET Station
Wagon, V8, Automatic,
Radio, Heater, Air, white
tires. Extra clean S1595
1860 CHEVROLET I'm
pala Power steering and
brakes. Factory air.
White tires. $4,000 miles.
One owner. Name on
request ---------------. S1S95
1859 FORD VS., Auto
matte, air condition. Ex-
ceptionally clean --$1095
1857 PLYMOUTH Savoy
four door. Automatic,
Air. One owner ------ S595
1862 RAMBLER Station
Wagon P/S- P/B Air,
white tires S355O.00 Wa
g0n only ----------- S2495
1859 PONTIAC 2 dr., HI.
T. Radio & Heater, White
tires, Air. P/S P/B,
real clean - $1695
II
1858 BUICK 4 dr., Radio
| & Heater. Like New.
Only ------------- $1295
1860 OLDS 4 dr., H. T.,
Radio & Heater, P/S :
P/B, Air, $4,000. Car
one owner. Cream Puff
------------------- $2295
| BAGBY HALL
| RAMBLER
007 g State Ct
| Phone 354-5649
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
ty-County Building:
Public FaIIout Shelter

The City-Couuty Building in
downtown Detroit Monday be-
came the areas first government
operated building to file a Fall
out Shelter License or Privilege
to qualify as q Public Faliout
Shelter. Charles G. Oakman, as
general manager of the Detroit
Wayne Joint Building Authority,
and Detroit mayor, jerome p.
Cavanagh, signed the papers for
participation in the Federal
Governments National Fallout
Shelter Program.
Under the agreement. the City
County Buildings basement, cor
ridors and other common areas
arc accessible TO the public for
temporary use as radiation shcl-
ter, in the event of actual or
imminent nuclcar attack. Workers
of the Detroit Office Of Civil Dc
Tense will move quickly to mark
off shelter areas, post dircctlonal
and designation signs, and furnish
shelter necessities to the dcsIg-
mated areas of the building.
I'm pleased, and little amazed
to know that we have l0,,3O8
shelter spaces in the City-County
Building Mayor Cavanaush
stated. This takes care of all
regular city and county workers
located here, and the general
public who would be closest to
our shelter area.
Spoksmcn for the Detroit OF
flee of Civil Defense reported
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
14-Year-OId Bow
Is Beaten
By Miss. Police

GREENWOOD. Miss. - A IA
ycar-old Negro boy was severely
beaten by local police in what
was called another attempted
Emmett Till case that just dldn t
so through" "
The attack on Wclton McSwine
was so described by Sam Block.
field secretary here for the Stu
dent Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee (SNCC).
Protests and requests for ac-
ton have been sent TO the u S.
Department of Justice in Wash.
ington by SNCC and the South
crn Conference Educational Fund
(SCEF)
Block said that young McSwine
was saved from further assaults.
and possible death, by the arrival
of his father at the police sta
tion during the beating
Block described the boy as a
"hard-working, Church going kid
who had never even been to the
police station before in his life.
The boy was taken to the sta
ton for investigation after
white woman's house was broken
into. The officers said to him.
"AII right. Niger you know why
you are here, and we want 10
know who broke into that white
womsn's house Wednesday morn
ing.
McSwine replied. II don't know
anything about anybody breaking
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

And 1t became the objective
OF task undertaken in response
TO the plea ito fill the gap left
by the Bar in the Southern
States in dcScgrcgatIon eases
by providing legal assistance
to harrasscd Southern Lawyers,
the Guild has taken large strides
toward its objective.
In report made public last
week. the Guild. through its Com
mittce to ASSIST Southern Law
ycrS (CASL). related how its pro
gram has brought new hope to
the Negro in Dixie who has been
deprived of legal help in his
battle for equality.
Few attorneys in the South
will undertake a case, civil or
criminal, arising from the de-
segregation movements, the Guild
said.
Those who do, 1t reported, "and
have vigorously fought lor their
clients constitutional rights, have
frequently suffered financial loss,
social and professional ostraclsm
and have been otherwise intiml-
dated and harrasscd.'
CASL enlisted Guild members
to assist the Southern few with
research, preparation of briefs
and arguments, and active parti-
cipation in Southern, Courts. Vol
unteers who receive no legal fees
= have come from 33 cities and
Ii states and a numbcr have
had their first experience in a
Southern Courtroom.
AS two CASL lawyers reported
Continued on Page o.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Pres. Kennedy
Demands Albany
Officials Act

WASHINGTON President
John f. Kcnncdy's demand in his
press conference Wednesday that
the city officials of Albany, Ga.
meet with Negroes and settle the
racial controversy there won high
praise from DR.. Martin Luther
King, Jr., and Negro leaders
across the country.
Or. King told the press: u am
grateful that President Kennedy
saw fit TO speak so forfhrighfly
on the Albany situation and ex-
press his views on the need for
negotiation"
DR.. w. G. Anderson. leader Of
the Albany movement, said that
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

WASHINGTON - Hands off
the Bill of Rights
This was the battle cry dl-
rccted at Senator James {. East
land Dem, Miss), Chairman OF
the Senate Judiciary Committee,
by letter, telegram, postcard and
telephone call from every section
of the country this week following
a Committee hearing on proposals
to amend the Constitution.
The hearing was called to con-
slider legislation aimed at upset
ting the recent U. S. Supreme
Court decision that outlawed the
New York Regents prayer as
an infringement on religious
freedom.
Typical OF the protests against
proposed Constitutional changes
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Negro Airmen
Face Bias In
South Dakota

RAPID CITY. S. d. - Members
of the NAACP's Air Force chapter
here this week called on Defense
Secretary Robert S. Mcnamara to
discrimination against
Negro Airmcn and their families
The Association Washington
Bureau is also working on the
problem along with Congress-
Charles DiggS of Michigan
The airmen, stationed at ELS
worth Air Force Base. assert that
they arc denied service in local
business establishments that hire
white aiTmcn in part-timc capaci-
ties. These same businesses adj
vcrtise in military newspapers.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Hands off Bill of Rights
Jews Tell Senate

was this statement by Shad Pollcr
of New York. chairman of the
national Governing Council OF
the American Jewish Congress:
For months the same Senator
Olin B. Johnson Dem, s. CO
who presided at the Senate hear
ing on Constitutional changes has
held up the appointment of Thur
good Marshall as a Judge of the
u. S. Supreme Court of Appeals.
One may we'll doubt whether
Senators Eastland and Johnston
are as concerned with the prcscr-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

singing in chapter shows and for
meetings. Their competition per.
formancc this year at Kansas City
has given them top laurels IN
Michigan and points toward even
higher standing next year.
AS the River City School Board,
they show a natural gift for the
comedy roles in Music Man.
and are having great fun rehear'
sing for the show. An innovation
in this Civic Center Theatre pro-
duction will find our school board
members attempting to track
down the elusive Music Man
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Adam Powell, Speaker
AT E|ks Convention

Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell will be one of the speak
crs at the 63rd Annual Grand
Lodge Session of the IBP.O.E
of w when il convcnes in Cobo
Hall, August 24-3l, ii was an
nounced today by John II Burns,
General Chairman of the Conven-
tion Committee.
Burns predicts that this conven-
tion will be the largest in the
history of the Fratcrnsl Order.
lie expects il will attract more
than $4,000 visitors to the city.
An exposition dedicated to Mo
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

The Autotowners, newly crown
ed as ninth place winners IN IN
ternationsl competition for SPE-
BSQSA. will appear in the choice
quartet spot in the Civic Center
Theatre production of The Mu
sic Man" at the Aqua Theater
on Belle Isle on August 10 and
IL.
This excellent group is gaining
prominence every year IN the
Society for Preservation and En-.
couragement Of Barbershop Quar-
tet Singing in America. They cur.
rently travel around the country
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

dcrn Negro Living will give De
troit business people an opportuni-
ty to display their wares before the
huge delegation from all over the
United States. the West Indies.
Central America and West Afri-
ca. The Elks Exposition will be
under the direction of Ulysses
w Boykin. Public Relations Coun-
sci, Burns stated
Councilman William T. Patrick.
Jr.. is coordinator for the convcn-
tiOn.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

that in all of Detroit. $500
buildings have already been in
spcctcd. Many have two or more
areas suitable for public fallout
shelter use. The u. S. Army En-
eineer's Detroit District office
has told the Detroit O.C.D. that
they have identified 10000 shcl
ter areas. providing 100000 shcl.
ter spaces in office, plant and
apartment buildings with accept
able radiation factors and other
physical requirements.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Autotowners Star In Music Man

Harold Hill. by ancient automo-
bile. Because the Aqua Theater
stage allows for larger than nor
NAL production. this feature has
been added to the original show.
With a cast of over $50, inclu-
ding a horse, this production will
be the premiere amateur perfor-
nance anywhere of Meredith
Wilson's wonderful show that ran
so long on Broadway 1000 bleach
er seats are available under the
stars al Belle Isle for this event.
Showtine is SIS pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Airmen Rhoden
and MeNamara
Are Reassigned

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. - Air
man Basic Kenneth V. Rhodcn,
son of Mrs. and Mrs. Victor +.
Rhodcn, 25l0 Marquette, Detroit,
is being reassigned TO the United
States Air Force technical train
ing course for radio and radar
maintenance specialists at KEGS
ler AFB, Miss.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
NJ >.ona| Lawyers Guild Unit
10 Aid Southern Attorneys
Plan Gives New Hope
To Negroes In Dixie

Help the Negro South compel
the White South : to obey the
Federal Constitution.
This was the plea made by a
group of Southern Negro Attor-
neys to the National Lawyers
Guild, an organization comprised
mainly of Northern Attorneys,
Negro ana wilitc.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
= EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION = YOUR TRUE BEING !
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS = DEVIL.
HELL. SIN, BIRTHS, DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER Z! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHAsTLYFARCE" = F00lING sAuls
OF TARsus, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINkLE
LORD GOD" : NON CHRIST SCIENTIST
CLERGY | LAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Election News

Rep. Charles c. Disss,
Jr. stoito' first and only
Negro Congressman,
was renominoted by
neorIy 3 to ! over Mrs.
Jessie P. sIoton A Negro
attorney.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
CAN SWANSON DEFEND THE NEWS EDI?
"lET THE PEOPLE VOTE
"WHO'S AFRAID NOW?"

NOW who Is afraid Of the people :?
George Romney has proposed that voters be gwen
chance In the Nov election to decide tor themselves
h.,h.r ,h.v wan, State Senate chosen straight head
eoun, basis ar Senate disfrcfed formula including
both area and population. Gov swsnsons answer is NO
Swanson busters that RomneY is fomenfng les's's-
tive defiance Of the State Supreme Court That bodys
Democratic majority has ordered the Legislature 10 aoop'
See VOTE. Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
KEEP FIGHTING T! REMEMBER EDWARD
EVERETT HALE'S IMMORTAL LINES:

Human Events Your Washington Resort, 7/28
II AM ONLY ONE, BUT AM ONE. | CAN'T DO
EVERYTHING, BUT CAN DO SOMETHING AND WHAT |
CAN DO, THAT OUGHT TO DO. AND WHAT OUGHT
TO DO BY THE GRACE OF GOD SHALL DO"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE,
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING /.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
HEAVEN At HAND - WITHIN YOU! E-x-c-L-u
sl-vE REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - NO BIRTHS! DEATHS. SIN. MATTER. HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
FRAUDS AND MYTHS Genesis l:26: - MAN -
GODS IMAGE - DIVINE. ~ GODS MALE AND FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER C-H-LLDL-E-S-S JESUS AND GREAT
EST MARY. BAKER EDDYs MORE THAN 40 YEARS.
" 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HoNoRED
BY THE CHIL-D-L-E-S-s CHRIST JESUS!l HAD MADE.
AND. BEHOLD IT WAS [-LS-l VERY cooDI
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

"19 DEAD. I20 HURT : BASEBALL SPECIAL
WRECK BLAMED ON A FAULTY RAIL"
OF cock EYED THINKING (?) LABOR AND
MANAGEMENT s! FEATHERBEDDINC DEVILS
ADAMS AND Ewes
HARRISBURG, Pa. - Railroad officials said yesfer-
day section Of faulty rail apparently caused three cars
Of baseball special train to jump the tracks and plunge
down an embankment the susquchanna River, killing
l9 persons and inivring at least 20
"HOW RUSSIANS GET ULCERS"
"NEUTRAL INDIA GETS MORE CREDIT"
NY. Trb. Ed'Is. 81.
MAKES SENSE AS PER {. S. MONITOR. TOO.
The great dream of every Soviet family. one which
has proved far more elusive than the conquest OF outer
space. is to have place to live
Sec ULCERS Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
THE TWO WEATHERS:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.s. T.

Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS (! (Cen. 2:7.
etc.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM. R.C.. PROTESTANTISM,
MATERIA MEDlCA. ct Al! THE UNIVERSE is
1907 The MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT! !
Gods Christ Scientist-THE REAL:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
BEWARE SIGNS ON PARKWAY
URGED IN RAILING CAMPAIGN

Fairfax County supervisor suggested today that
if the Federal Government won't put up stronger rail-
lngs on the George Washington Memorial Parkway the
County should erect signs warning motorists the highway
is unsafe
A. Claiborne Leigh said four persons have been
Killed nthe parkway in cars which crashed through
bridge ratings
He added If we can't get the government to assume
the responsibility we ought at least to warn motorists"
I'VE ought to put up signs saying Beware YOU are
leaving the protection the Virginia State Highways
and the ratings may may not protect you Proceed
at your own risk"
The Board of County Supervisors unanimously an
proved his resolution that the National Park Service
the Bureau of Public Roads, any other public agency
Immediately strengthen the ratings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Glenn Honored
By Alexandra
Fire Company

AStronaut John H. Glenn has
been given an honorary life
membership in Alexandria s
historic Friendship Veterans
Fire Engine Co.
The Marine test pilot was
voted into the organization last
Saturday, three days before his
orbital flight, Marshal J. Bev-
erley, the units president, an
nounced today.
Also named as an honorary
member was Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
The company previously has
given life memberships to Pres
ident Kennedy, former Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Senators Byrd
and Robertson, Democrats of
Virginia; Representative Broy-
hill, Republican of Virginia,
among others.
The company, whose fire
house is a national shrine, was
organized by George Washing
ton in 1774.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
MARYLAND Officials |ndorse
SOL State Insurance

could make their objections.
In another savings and loan
development:
Two Washington area saw
ings and loan shareholders who
lead a receivership battle re-
ported that they received
threatening telephone calls.
The calls, they said, came
during their successful efforts
to have the Mutual Security
Savings & Loan Association re-
ownership transferred from
State jurisdiction into the Fed
eral courts.
Edward L. Meyer, SO, OF 1907
Plyers Mill road, Silver Spring,
and Navy Commander William
T. Doyle, of 1902 Brockton road,
Oxon Hill, on disability leave,
said the late-night callers
threatened them with state
ments such as you won't be
around long" and 1--WE are 60
ing to get you, buster"
They reported the incidents
to the FBI, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Joycees Aid
Is Sought for
Charter Plea

The plea for a charter form
of government for Prince
Georges County last night was
carried to the County Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Jaycee members were urged
to support the current drive for
10000 signatures needed to put
the proposal to a referendum
next November.
The appeal was voiced by
Walter H. Maloney, jr., a di-
rector of the Home Rule
Charter Committee.
He told Jaycee members at
"a dinner meeting at Prince
Georges Country Club that the
'county's present commissioner
form of government was de
signed to meet the simple needs
of our agricultural past and
simply will not be able to cope
with our highly urbanized
future"
A charter government, he
said, would permit the county
to pass local laws and not
depend on the Maryland Cen
eral Assembly. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

plan, four underwriters have
agreed, either to buy the $780,
900 worth of stock, or buy the
difference between 100000
worth and what the stock
holders purchase.
This 100000 of new
money" plus $4,000 worth of
good assets" possessed by the
association will secure the
$901.0 900 in savings, Mr.. Case
explained.
To prevent depletion of funds,
Withdrawals from the associa-
ton will be limited to 10 per
cent of the savings within 80
days after opening, and Is per
cent of the savings within each
of the next six years. Trade
creditors would be paid out
over a two-year period.
Thus, should the firm reopen
about June Is or July l, as Mr..
Case expects, shareholders can
draw out their full amount by
June Is or July l, 1868.
Hearings would follow at
which all interested parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Two Men Injured
AS Car Hits Tree

Two servicemen were injured
when the automobile in which
they were riding jumped a curb
and struck a tree inside Chevy
Chase circle today.
Montgomery County police
said the convertible was driven
by Kenneth D. Kroha, %, sta
toned at the Naval Air Sta
ton at Patuxent, Md. His COM
panion was David M. Burns, %,
an aviation radioman at the
Marine Barracks at Eighth and
I streets Sc.
Both men were admitted to
the Bethesda Naval Hospital,
where their condition was I'M
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Fire Damages
Fairfax Home

A two story frame house op-
poSite the entrance to Gunston
Hall in Fairfax County was
damaged extensively by fire
early today.
Fire officials said the oc-
cupants of the house on Guns
ton road, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Personal Property Tax
Repeal to Be SOUGHT

The Fairfax County TaXpay-
'ers Alliance said today it would
work for repeal of the personal
property tax on household
goods.
The alliance. in a statement.
said several revenue alterna-
tives are being considered. pos
sibly a gross receipts or other
business tax. The alliance
noted that Falls Church has
abolished the tax on household
goods and that Alexandria is
considering doing the same. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Pupils to Plant Tree
As Arbor Duy Event

Pupils at Parklawn School in
Fairfax County will plant a
spruce tree they are buying
with their dimes on March 9
in observance of the Arbor Day
season. ~.
The planting will be at 8
am. at the school, Braddock
and Lincolnia roads, Fairfax
County. If the weather is un-
favorable the ceremony will be
held at 8 a m. March IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Engineers Institute
PIons Dinner Tonioht

The Department of Defense
chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Plant Engineers will
hold a dinner at 7::30 o'clock
tonight at Boiling Air Force
Base officers club in recogni-
ton of National Engineers
Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Collier and Mr.. Golfers uncle,
Clarence Mack, awoke about 3
am, smelled smoke and drove
about three miles to the Lor-
ton Fire Department. There
was no phone in the house.
There was no immediate es-
innate of damage, but fire Of
ticials said the interior of the
house was burned out. They
said the fire may have started
in the chimney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
League Backs Bill

sentative of Maryland league
composed of 100 savings and |
Joan associations, most of |
(which are uninsured, also in
:dorsed the bill.
Mr.. Stocksdale said that the
.public has become increas-
pngly insurance conscience" be. |
cause of the current savings
and loan scandals.
| Insurance of accounts should
he available to all properly run
associations" Mr.. Stocksdale
said. He said restrictions bar
many associations from getting
insurance from the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance
sCorp.
Carl Gottschalk, director of
sthe Maryland Savings & Loan
League, which is composed of
.Federally-insured firms, said |
shis group was not opposed to
sthe idea of State insurance
splan, but felt the bill is pre-
mature. He said that State
tofficials currently are exam
ing firms under Maryland's |
new regulatory law passed last
year and that consideration of |
IAN insurance plan should be
postponed until the industry is
."stabilized."
The bill before the General
Assembly does not detail the
insurance planb, but provides
for establishment of a cor
operation with authority to de-
wise the program.
: The corporation would be
run by a board of directors
selected from member associa-
.tions. Money for the insur-
lance fund would come from
premiums paid by the member
associations. The amount is
mot spelled out in the legisla-
stion, but would be established
by the board of directors. It
would be a voluntary plan.
Phoenix May Reopen
. Meanwhile, the first savings
land loan association to be
CLOSED under Maryland's new
regulatory law may open it's
doors again early this summer
1t would become the first
association to reopen following
sthe States enforcement cam
.palgn which has plunged six
NEARBY Maryland savings and
sloan firms into receivership.
two into conservatorship, and
brought other court actions
against a number of other as
sSociations or their officers.
: The firm is the three-year.
.old Phoenix Savings & Loan
Association of Baltimore. It
was put under the court-named
sconservatorship of Albert w.
ward. State director of taxa
stlon and assessments last July
t18. Mr.. Ward also enforces the
new savings and loan law.
State officials who conducted
AN audit said the firm was in
solvent by $142,839, and I'M
able to reimburse it's 1921
shareholders who had put
1901 ,642 in their accounts.
Agreement Near
Today, Richard w. Case, at
'torney for Mr.. Ward, reported
sthat both sides in negotiations
ito revive Phoenix were reported |
near agreement on a joint plan
(which must be approved first
by Judge Reuben Oppenheimer
of Baltimore City Circuit Court.
Under the plan the share
holders will not be able to with
draw all of their funds the day
of reopening. The plan, as ex-
-plained by Mr.. Case, and which
must still be approved by Judge
"Oppenheimer, allows for $780,
1000 of new money to be put into
1.-The firm.
Current stockholders will
have the opportunity of paying
81 per share for 404,00O shares
of stock, thus bringing in $4O4,-
1000.
To guarantee SUCCESS of the |