davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

SUNDAY
400 BIBLE ANSWERS.
4:3o FOR YOUR INFORMATION.
$50 YOUR NAVY PRESENTS.
Yankee Do"
500 FAITH FOR TODAY.
$50 ALLEN REVIVAL HOUR.
ZOO WASHINGTON SPEAKS.
Forum. Edmund Dorsey with guests.
7:30 MOVIE.
3 Hours. Double Exposure" 1s45. and
"eambIer's Choice" 1914.
1870 NEWS FINAL.
M0NDAY-ERIDAY
500 TEENARAMA TV DANCE PARTY.
$50 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS.
1870 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS.
HOO MAHALIA JACKSON SINGS.
MONDAY
ZOO WRESTLING. (Chlcago.)
800 UNCOVERED.
Mystery Series.
$50 BROADWAY GOES LATIN.
Edmundo Ros.
900 MOVIE.
l Hour "Bom to Be Wild" 1888.
1000 FAITH FOR TODAY.
TUESDAY
ZOO THE PENDULUM.
Mystery Series.
7:30 UNCOVERED.
Mystery Series.
800 MAHALIA JACKSON SINGS.
$50 OSCAR BROWN JAZZ.
Guest: Stan kenton and orchestra
900 MOVIE.
Iva Hours Romance On the Rum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

800 SHOWCASE IA. Variety.
Local Acts. Walter BROKER, IT,, and
Ray lodrington.
$50 BROADWAY GOES LATIN.
Guests: Xavier cugat, Abble Lane and
others.
900 MOVIE.
Iva Hours. "eih from Mandalay" 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Basic Energy MoIecuIe
Produced ArtificioIIv

action of forces and materials
which existed on the earth be-
fore life did"
The sun is a powerful source
Of ultraviolet light.
DR.. Ponnamperuma'S work
changes some ideas about the
search for life on other planets,
said DR.. Jarold Klein, chief
Of the center's exobiology di-
vision, where the experiments
we're performed.
Theory Is Changed
Previously we thought that
such chemicals were peculiar
to living organisms, so that
if we found them on other
planets we could assume the
existence Of life," DR.. Klein
noted. Nov we know that
such an assumption is incor-
rect-that these chemicals may
be formed in the absence Of
life"
|, DR.. Ponnamperuma said the
chemical soups he used were
combinations of adenine, ad-
.enosine and adenylic acid
sealed in an aqueous solution
of ribose. phosphoric acid or
polyphosphate ester (ethyl
metaphosphate).
Collaborating in the ATP
Synthesis were DR.. Carl Sagan
of the Smithsonian Astrophy-
steal Laboratory, Cambridge,
Mass, on the theoretical level
and Ruth Mariner of the Ames
Research Center. Results were
published in the British scien-
tific journal Nature July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Free Model
cORDLESS HEARING AID

ELMSFORD, N. Y. (SpeciaD
The famed acoustic engineers
Of Sonotone Corporation have
developed the smallest hearing
aid Sonotone ever made to help
thte deafened-in fact it's one
Of the worlds smallest!
Everything is worn in the ear
for cordless hearing. There are
no outside cords, tubes or wires.
Nothing is worn anywhere else
except in the ear.
To prove the new "Wisp-
Ear"@ can be worn in the ear,
a limited number Of plastic
replicaS are available FREE to
examine in privacy. Those with
hearing problems are urged to
use the coupon below to obtain
a replica (not a hearing add
which Is the same size as the
actual Sonotone.
This new hearing aid marvel
climaxes "a years of Sonotone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
POINT OF
Union Curb a Kefauyer Aim

be limited to the size Of in
dividual enterprises.
Noting that Walter P. Reu-
ther, United Auto Workers
president. had attempted to
form a $500 million general
strike fund for labor, Mr..
Kutner maintained that the
union bargaining units should
be prohibited from extending
financial assistance to each
other and required, like man
agement. to avoid any form
of collision.
Mr.. Kutner proposed to draw
a line between the unions
legitimate interests in the la
Dor market and their opportu-
mites to control the product
market with legislation that
would forbid direct attempts to
control prices, areas Of distri-
button, the amount of goods
produced, or the number of
producing and distributing
firms.
Proposed Tax
Mr.. Kutner also maintained
there was no valid reason why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

union income from capital, est.
mated as high as SO billion
should enjoy the same immu.
nifty from income taxes that
was originally accorded Their
regular income from dues. He
proposed to tax their invest
ment income and the portion
Of their dues income that was
not related to their function
as q bargaining agent.
These would have been the
major points at issue in a
hearing that is now unlikely
to be held. The ranking Demo-
crat on the Autobiography Sub
committee is Senator Philip A.
Hart, who comes from the in
duStrial State Of Michigan.
Chairman James Eastland OF
the. Judiciary Committee is re-
ported anxious to terminate
this subsidiary body which has
generated SO much controversy.
But the fact that Senator
Kefauver, q militant liberal
with great courage, became
persuaded that 1t was neces-
sary for Congress to move
against union power is signifi-
cant as a portent Of q develop
ing viewpoint.
60 Chicago sun-Times, 19os)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

. MOFFETT FIELD, Calf.
Aug. II (AP). Earth life's
chief energy molecule has been
made artificially in a labora-
tory, the National Aeronautics
and Space Administrations
Ames Research Center an
nounced today.
The molecule is Adenosine
Triphosphate (ATP), universal
medium of energy exchange in
living systems. 1t traps and
stores as chemical energy the
products of an organisms OK
idation of nutrients. The
chemical energy may later be
turned into mechanical energy
for muscle contraction, cleo
trical energy for transmitting
nerve impulses or light energy
as in the firefly's glow.
Complex MOlecule
,ATP Is the most complex
molecule yet produced in a
laboratory, said DR.. Cyril Pom
namperuma, who performed
the experiment by shining
ultraviolet light on a chemical
soup.
THE nine different solutions
he used may have resembled
the composition Of the oceans
some 4 billion years ago, before
life existed on the earth, he
said.
"Such experiments" he COM
mented, ARE lending signifi-
cant support to the theory that
biological molecules, which are
the prerequisites of life, could
have appeared by the inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Truman Wins
On Old Battlefield

LONE JACK, Mo-, Aug. II
(AP)-A battlefield museum
was dedicated here yesterday
on the l01st anniversary Of
fierce hand-to-hand combat
between Union and Confeder-
ate troops.
II tried more than AZ years
ago." said former President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

industry analyst in the chem
icals division of the Tariff
Commission. He had been en-
ployed there five years.
Mr.. Nolte will be affiliated
with the patent law firm of
Bacon & Thomas of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

research devoted to solving
hearing problems. Now you can
See for yourself just how small
the "Wisp-Ear" is and how
easily 1t can be worn.
The actual "WiSp-Ear" weighs
less than " Of an ounce, in
Guiding tiny battery, and is
smaller in diameter than q
dime.
See an actual-size replica.
Yours free while they last. No
cost or obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Harry s. Truman at the
dedication. Ito erect a monu-
ment to the Lone Jack Battle.
They didn't think the battle
was important then"
The museum, a circular
stone building, commentaries
a battle in which only 100
men died but which involved
men from this area on both
sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BY CHARLES BARTLETT
Star Special Writer

A major effort by the Sem
ate nti-Monopoly Subcommit-
tee to curb the impact of la
Dor unions on the economy had
been secretly and carefully
planned by Senator Estes Ke-
tauver before his death on Au-
gust 10.
Senator Kefauver's determi-
nation to investigate the labor
unions as a monopoly force
evolved from a dramatic re-
versal in the thinking of a
man whose political life had
been nurtured by labor sup
port and whose advocacy of
liberal causes had been con-
slant.
His plans were known only
to a small group of close as
sociates, who say that the
Senator reluctantly decided to
apply the leverage of his sub
committee against the unions
because he became convinced
they had achieved a dispro-
portionate power that was
exerting an adverse effect upon
the economy.
He was motivated by a con-
Germ for the public and not by
q sympathy for business, whose
abuses his subcommittee had
probed ruthlessly. 1T is time"
he is quoted as saying, Ito
give the public a break"
Slated for September
The investigation was to be-
gin in mid-September but a
considerable mount of
groundwork had been laid.
Senator Kefauver kept all of
the papers at home and had
spoken Of his plans to only
one of his employees on Capitol
Hill, as far as can be learned.
He had not mentioned them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Tariff EmpIoye
Ends 80 Years

Arthur j. Nolte. an employe
of the Tariff Commission, re-
tired yesterday after 80 years
of Government service.
Mr.. Nolte was a commodity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
POINT OF VIEW.

to his subcommittee staff,
which is pro-labor in outlook.
The Senator's chief associate
in the endeavor was Luis Kut-
ner, an old friend and Chicago
lawyer who was among those
responsible for inducing him
to embark on the famous
crime investigation in 1949.
The two men had talked for
a long time Of the monopoly
problem in labor power and
last October, at Senator Ke-
fauver's suggestion, Mr.. Kut-
ner published in the University
Of Pittsburgh Law Review an
article that was in fact to be
the blueprint Of the investi-
cation.
Congress granted labor
unions q number Of special
privileges and immunities to
enable them to survive in their
early days, the article asserted,
but these preferences can no
longer be justified at a time
when the unions have achieved
disproportionate power, wealth,
and economic dominance. Mr..
Kutner maintained that the
Nations economy is now con-
trolled by the 10 per cent of
the population who comprise
the labor force.
Antitrust Immunity
Senator Kefauver's inveStiga-
ton was to be concerned with
labor's exemption from Federal
antitrust prosecution, granted
in the Clayton Act of 1914 and
re-affirmed In the Norris-La-
Guardia Act of 1882. Mr.. Kut-
ner proposed a partial elimi-
nation of this immunity.
He argued that industry
wide negotiations should be
made illegal and that collec-
tive bargaining units should
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

still and know that I am God" Let
Him speak to you, if you win sue
ceed or be given relief from your
trials.
Many things are happening at
Zion and one of the events to come
is the presentation of Mrs. Myrtle
Harris and Sisters in the concert
The following persons are on the
Every Member Canvass Commit
tee. Clarence Carter, G. Wilburn
Bertha Smith. Fern Helm and
Rudy Jenkins.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Woodard on their 32nd an
niversary, November 9 ando to Sgt.
and Mrs. Frank Garrett on their
Goth anniversary, November Is.
Dallas, Texas is Mrs. Willie Brown
Vacationing in Corslcana and
who will be visiting relatives and
friends.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
all families of the bereaved.
The sick and shut in lists re-
mains the same. Remember them
with your prayers and cards.
We were happy to welcome our
visitors last Sunday. Mrs. Leo Bal
win and Christine and invite others
in our city to attend our services.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Group Hears Taped
Message Of lions
Lay Day Speaker

The lovely home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Steele, 1921 Clinton Av.,
was the setting for a pleasant
evening, Sunday, November 10
when several persons gathered to
listen to the tape recording of the
message given by Lerone Bennett
Jr., Chicago, who Is senior editor
Of Ebony magazine and the author
of Before The Mayflower, History
of the Negro in America from 1919
to 1852, when he was guest speak
er at Zion Baptist church on Lay
mems Day.
A discussion period followed and
many points were brought out
which were missed when the speak
er was first heard.
Plouis Moore, who tapped this
says he is willing to share
it with any interested groups and
can be contacted at Ia. 2-0292
Mr.. Bennett, Jr., is the nephew of
Mrs. Moore.
Others present were Messrs. and
Mines. Booker T. Spencer, Robert
Grant and Mrs UonciIa TaIyloy.
st. Paul and George Lawrence.
Refreshments were served by
the hosts.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
FORMER MINNEAPOLIS MAN
US. COURT BAILIFF
IN SEDAp pApIDS IA

A former Minnesotan was re-
Gently appointed a Federal district
court bailiff in Cedar Rapids, Ia.
He is John w. Collins, Minnesota
born son of the late Rev. J. w.
Collins who was pastor of st.
James ANdE church in Minneapolis
for several years in the 1905.
the 1905.
A longtime Postoffice employe
Mr.. Collins was appointed to the
staff of Federal Judge Edward ]
McNTanus in October.
Mr.. Collins transfer to the Court
did not effect his civil service
grade and benefits.
Mr.. Collins a graduate of Min
neapolis Central Hi school has rel
atives in Minneapolis. They include
an uncle Jake Collins, Sr., two
aunts Mrs. Tom Stovall and Mrs.
Merlyn Thompson.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN
WHAT MADE LUTHER GREAE

'AAAA 4AEAASAA AO u AAA4AN NLNLlkA1 !
Hundreds Of biographies of the
great Refomer have been written
= in English, Latin, German.
French, Danish, Swedish, italian.
Spanish, Russian, Polish, Lithuan-
ian, and other languages.-Why?
What was it that made Martin
Luther IAN Atlas who lifted the
world upon His shoulders and car
ried it over into another age" as
one historian describes him?
1t was nothing but Luther's re-
discovery of the Christian Gospel!
Luther taught nothing new. He
taught no doctrine which Christ
had not taught. But he did insist
that men must teach and believe
everything that Christ had revealed
to them.
He insisted that all religion must
be based on the Bible alone. 2 Tim
othy 3:16. He insisted that man is
saved by grace alone, that saliva
ton is 1909 a free gift Of Gods
mercy. Romans 11.6. He insisted
that man becomes a partaker of
this free salvation alone by faith
in the redemption of Christ. Gala
tians 2:16. And he insisted that
the individual Christian has direct
access to the father-heart of God
through Jesus Christ without any
human go-between. 1 Timothy 2:5.
Peter 2:9.
That was the secret of Luther's
greatness. He had rediscovered the
Gospel of Christ, which st. Paul
had said was 1.-THE power of God"
With that power on his side, the
success of his tremendous under
taking was assured.
With that power on your side.
your future for time and eternity
Is also sure.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Rev. Massey is in Pennsylvania
to attend a meeting Of the Foreign
Missionary Board Society. He is
expected to return on Saturday.
His sermon last Sunday was
The Soldier that Quit and Didn't
Return" Rev. Massey's theme sug-
gested that one cannot quit In the
middle of crisis or turning point
in his life. If he does, he will lose
the battle. The soldier that quit
and didn't return, quit when he
should have been fighting, and
whatever the battle was, it was
lost.
Next Sunday evening, the Wom7
ems Society will have a mission
program at 7:30 pm. The speaker
will be Miss Clifton, a missionary
in the Philippine Islands. The pro-
gram is open to the public, and all
members and friends are urged to
attend. Miss Clifton will give a very
stimulating talk on her work in
the Islands, and the people and
customs.
On the sick list is Mr.. Earl
Brent, at home; Mr.. B. NJ. Brown.
at home, and Mr.. Edmond Moore,
at home.
On the shut-in list is Mrs. Am
anda Bond, Mrs. Mary Perry, Mrs.
Rita Harris, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young.
Visit the sick and shut in or
remember them with a card or a
gift.
The new young adult group,
under the organization of Mrs.
Erma Sims, will have its second
meeting at the church next Sunday
at 6 pm. All young adults, ages
1880 are urged to attend. The
group will attend plays, public
events, conduct discussion groups.
sponsor speakers and enjoy many
other social and civic events
throughout the year.
Next Sunday, the Senior choir
and Gospel Chorus will sing. At
tend the church Of your choice next
Sunday, but do attend church
Lift your spirit and your spir1tu-
ality.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Former Pastor Of
Mount OIiVet Bopfisf
Church Dies Ar "a

Word was received Nov. II in St.
Paul Monday of the death in Som
erset, Ken, the same day Of the
Rev. w. B. Wood, venerated retired
pastor of the First Baptist church
of that city and former pastor Of
st. Paul Baptist (now Mount
Ohvet Baptist of st. Paul..
Rev. Wood who was "a when he
died served the St. Paul church
from 1928 to 1884, resigning to
take the post in Kentucky.
Two of his children Mrs. Louise
Thomas, 1861 Fuller Av., and Paul
L. Wood, 94s Iglehart Av., are
still residents Of st. Paul.
Rev. Wood Is survived by his
wife Ida B. Wood and ten Of II
children, three daughters and six
sons.
The surviving children are
daughters Ida Wood, New York
City, Nina Toliver Wilkinson, Stan
ford, KY, Minnie Rankin, Somer-
set, KY, sons: James T. Wood,
Somerset, KY, Paul L., st. Paul,
Mimi, John NJ, Olinawa; William
M, Harlan, KY, Charles s. Kirk
wood, Mo, and Robert E. Char
lotte, NC.
Rev. and Mrs. Wood resided at
2O6 Broadway in Somerset, KY.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
HENRY 1. DOBBINS,
THURSDAY. NOV. Il


Funeral services for Henry L.
Dohbdns, age 43, 3S4S Clinton Av.,
were held Thursday, November IA
at 1 pm. Zion Baptist Church
with Rev. James Holloway, offic-
iating.
Mr.. Dobbins had been i'll fol
several months and had been In
and out Of the hospital several
times for a heart condition. On
Tuesday, November 5, he attended
the funeral services for his infant
son, Timothy.
Mr.. Dobbins died Sunday, No
vember 10 In the Minneapolis Cen
eral Hospital.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs
Leatrdce Dobbins, and children,
Henry, Jr., Jimmie, Cecilia, Ev-
elyn, Joyce, Ruth, Betty, Debbie
and Karen; mother, Mrs. Cecilia
Dobbins, Little Rock, Ark; three
brothers, Johnny Dobbins, Fair
banks, Alaska, Clarence Dobbins
Columbia, Louisiana and Jeff Dob
bins, Seattle, Wash; four sisters
Mrs. Hannah Williamson, Birm-
ingham, Ala, Mrs. Jessie Whit
tington, Columbia, Louisiana, Mrs
Hazel Little, Rock, Ark, and Mrs
Cynthia Martin, Minneapolis and
other relatives.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodard Funeral Home
was in charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
ST. THOMAS EPIsCOPAL

On the 23rd Sunday after Trim
ity, the Rt. Rev. Philip F. NC
Marry, suffragan bisop of the
Diocese of Minnesota, will be our
guest at Confirmation Services.
at II am. The whole membership
is expected to come out to hear
him and to welcome the new MEM
bers. Instructions for the candid
ates for confirmation was held on
Tuesday, Wednesday and today
Thursday at 8 pm.
The African Heritage Organiza-
ton will meet Saturday of this
week at 8 pm. in the Parish Hall.
If you are interested in meeting
this group, as well as African stu
dents from the University, you
are welcome to come. This will be
an interesting program.
Bishop Daniel Gorrigan will be
the guest speaker at the dinner
sponsored by the Episcopal Society
For Cultural and Racial Unity, on
Tuesday, November 26, at Geth-
semane Church. His subject will
be Bishops on the Picket Line.
He will tell what it Is like to go to
Jail for what you believe to be q
just cause. The dinner meeting Is
at 6 pm.
st. Agnes Guild is in charge Of
the Stewardship Dinner, which
will be held November 20, at $50
pm. This is a free dinner so 1t Is
very important that you make res
ervations with John McTIie, Sr., at
ia. 4-7781 or Patrica Ingram at
ia. 4-1097 by this coming Sum
day, so the Guild will know how
much to prepare for this meeting
Of the year Of st. Thomas Church.
We are very fortunate to have Mr..
Nelson Pleasanton, secretary Of the
Diocese and chairman Of the stew
ardship of the Minnesota Diocese,
to be our guest speaker, as No
Vember is his busiest month. Re-
member this dinner Is for st.
Thomas members only.
Through worshipping together
and working together, you will all
find the serenity and happiness
your helping hand has given you.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Do Gold Cures
Really Work?

Forget about ChoSe rad colo
cures youu only lose your
money, not your cold, according
10 the Minnesota State Medical
Association.
Zach year SO per cent Of all
Americans catch colds and spend
more than $500 million on cold
and cough remedies" for relief
An this In spite of the fact that
there Is no known drug which will
cure a cold.
Scientists recently announced
the development Of the first ex-
perimental vaccine against one Of
the common cold viruses, with the
warning It would be years before
1t may be effective. The promoters
Of cold remedies" are not so cauti-
Gus. Although no cold remedy can
do anything more than provide
temporary relief Of certain cold
symptoms, extravagant claims are
made. Many do not even relieve
symptoms effectively; and all cold
remedies, when improperly used,
can mask serious illness.
Painldllers, fever reducers, anti
tistamines, decongeStants, vita
min supplements, antibiotics, garg-
les and ointments are all worth
while in curing other ailments
They do little, II anything, to cure
the common cold, which Is a nose
and throat infection caused by an
unknown number Of Virlses.
The cold remedy racket owes
much Of its success to the fact
that the cold Is a self-hnating dis
ease. Treat a cold and 1t lasts
seven days; leave 1t alone and 1t
lasts a week." goes the old say
ing.
The best remedy for a cold is
"Grandma's Cure: stay home and
go to bed. A cold is an illness and
requires rest. Keep well covered
and avoid chilling or exposure to
drafts. Take a hot bath. AS your
muscles relax and the small arter-
les in your sldn open up, you'n feel
better. Some of your aches and
pains may be relieved by aspirin.
You can't drown, dry up or
starve a cold, so eat an adequate
well-rounded diet with plenty Of
fluids. The steam from a kettle or
vaporizer can help relieve nasal
congestion.
II your cold persists for more
than a week, II you have more
than one degree Of fever for more
than a day, II you get more than
three or four colds a year, see your
doctor. In any event, don't waste
your time and money on cold
cures"