davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Bous to Deliver
I'd Lecture in
HIiIImun Series

The second of the 1868
Sidney Hillman lecture series
at Howard University will be
delivered at 8 pm, today in
Andrew Rankin Chapel by
George Boas, philosopher.
DR.. Boas, professor emeritus
of philosophy at Johns Hopkins
University, delivered the first
of three lectures Monday night
Tonight, he will discuss the
"Techniques Of Intimidation"
which are used to depress
rational men.
In his first lecture, DR.. Boas
said man has little hope of
improving his lot as long as
he yearns for the unattainable.
This yearning for the unattain-
able permits man to evade his
responsibilities and blame his
failure on life itself, he said.
The final lecture in the series
will be delivered by DR.. Boas at
8 pm. tomorrow. This lecture
will be about General De-
terminism" which, according
to DR.. Boas, is the weapon most
Evening star., 1963-01-16

the unions position on the two
items was the same as before
the strike began.
Mr.. Bradford also said that
the publishers had entered the
session with guarded opti-
mism" because ITU Executive
Vice President John Pilch had
returned to the bargaining table
and because today's meeting
had been Announced to the
press by Mr.. Powers before we
were consulted"
The Federal mediators called
the session to order in the Bel
mont Plaza Hotel shortly be-
fore noon. The mediators first
had conferred with each side
separately.
F. M. Flynn, president and
publisher Of the Daily News. a
tabloid with 2 million circula-
ton. told employees in a letter
the deadlock is deadly serious;
1t is grim"
Stresses Bargaining
"It is the position of the
News that the issues in dispute
must be settled through the
normal processes of collective
bargaining" he said.
"If these are to fail us now
the future is dark of Subse-
Evening star., 1963-01-16

quent contract renewals. If a
settlement is reached only as
a result of submission by one
side or the other after a pro-
longed test of economic
strength, the future of New
York newspapers is even darker.
"It's my firm conviction that
agreements will be reached
when there is full realization
that insufferable burdens can
not be borne without perma-
nent damage"
The city's nine major news
papers have been out of print
since December 8 when Local 6
of the AFL-CIO International
Typographical Union went on
strike against four of them.
The other five then closed VOL
untary, saying a strike against
one was a strike against all.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

= NOIIIuSIOII " uIO0 dTU O0TVIC0S
In an attempt to provide some sort of COM
promise, the airlines have lately been in
PRODUCING even more classes. There are now
first class fares and economy first class"
fares; coach fares and economy coach"
fares; and lots more-each with it's type of
service.
Fares plus tar.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

10 negOClaJe.
However, he added, 1--WE are
always ready to meet at the
call of the mediators."
Union Team Leaves
Bertram Powers, president of
striking Local 6 of the Inter-
national Typographical Union,
and his negotiating team left
the joint meeting shortly after
ward and went to union room
in the hotel for a caucus.
He had no comment.
The abrupt cessation brought
to halt the first round of
talks between the two parties
since last Saturday as New
York's newspaper blackout went
into its 40th day.
Mr.. Bradford charged that
Evening star., 1963-01-16

the union had presented a pro-
posal identical" to what the
union had counter proposed
Saturday night and which had
been rejected by the publishers.
Three Exceptions
The publishers representa-
tive said there were three ex-
ceptions in today's union pro-
posal.
On Saturday, he said, the
union had not mentioned the
question of hours or night
differentials. Today, he con-
tinued, Mr.. Powers explained
that this was an "inadvertancy''
on his part.
Mr.. Bradford quoted Mr..
Powers further as saying that
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Truman Gets x-Ruys

KANSAS CITY, Jan. l6 (AP)
Former President Harry S.
Truman underwent more X
rays today at Research Hospital
in his annual physical checkup.
His condition was reported
satisfactory. Mr.. Truman, who
is rs, entered the hospital
Monday,
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Huirdressers to Meet

The Suburban Hairdressers
and Cosmotologists will meet at
$50 pm. January 28 in Cap
tain Jerry's Restaurant in Sill
yer Spring. A film from the ma
tional association will be shown,
and reports from the regional
and State meetings given.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

destructive of a sense Of
responsibility.
The free lectures. are de-
| livered in the Rankin Chapel
at Sixth street and Howard
place NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Publisher Negotiotors
Quit New York Talks

NEW YORK. Jan. 16 (AP). - Publisher representatives
walked negotiating session today declaring that
resenates of the striking Typographical Union not
negotiating,
Amory Bradford chairman of the Publishers Association
of New York Citys negotiating committee, declared:
ready meetings when the union is ready
Evening star., 1963-01-16

Because of the economies effected by
simplifed, uniform service, this one-class
jet travel attractive to everyone will be
made available for only a few dollars more
than present coach fares.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
A Better Value for More People

The wonderful speed and ease of jet travel
have immeasurably widened the horizons
OF our business, social and recreational
lives. And jet transportation should be so
conducted as to give as many people as pos
sible the best possible service at a price
fair to ALL
In furtherance of this aim we have filed
tariff with the Civil Aeronautics Board
to offer these one-class flights between
Chicago and San Francisco at only Sill.
This is $24.40 less than first class fare and
only $5.55 more than coach. New tariffs,
representing comparable values, have also
been proposed for the other cities which
will receive this service.
Reservations will be accepted now but
no tickets will be sold before approval by
the CAB.
1t has always been our practice to stay
close to those who fly with us, to talk with
thousands of travellers everywhere, and to
suit our service to their needs. If you have
occasion to use any of these flights, we will
welcome your comments Or if you have
an opinion now, we would very much like
to hear from you.
Your suggestions and support can help
us bring about more equitable and satis-
factory standard of jet travel for all.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Isn't it time we had a one class service
on bio jet aircraft?

There are many of us at United who have
been in air transportation since it's incep-
tion. We saw it introduce standard of per-
sonal service that was unique in industry.
But now we question whether concept of
transporting masses-rather than individ-
uals-is not threatening to take over and
blot out the human aspects of this business.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

The net result is tumble that not only
confuses the public, but also increases
many handling costs. For example, the
extra work, supplies and equipment re-
quired by multi-fares and multi-services
cost United nearly $5,OOO,OOO annually.
How much better it would be to provide
an improved, yet simplifed, service that
offers greater value to the passenger and
at the same time reduces airline costs!
This is exactly what we propose to do.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
First and Second Class

We have a situation on our Jet aircraft
today that merits serious examination.
Where we once had coach and first class on
different airplanes, we now have them on
the same plane.
Both classes enjoy the same speed, ar
rive at the same time Most first class pas
sengers value and appreciate the extra
service and space they enjoy, but some feel
they pay too much for what they receive.
And in our opinion the coach passengers
do not have sufficient space for comfort and
for unimpeded movement on and off the
aircraft.
Moreover, because the coach section
takes the larger part of the plane, most of
the people aboard are unavoidably given
the feeling thew are second class citizens.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

United Air Lines
New One Class Service
Beginning on March 10th, United will
provide one-class jet service between San
Francisco and Chicago, and Chicago and
Cleveland. Shortly thereafter, we will in
troduce one-class service between Cleve-
land and Newark, and San Francisco and
Seattle.
Weare altering the present confguration
of some of our 720 Jet aircraft to provide
single class of comfortable three-and-two
seating throughout the airplane, distrib-
uting space more equitably and making
the aisle wider.
Along with this will go a single class of
in-fight service, without frills, but with
complimentary beverages and tasteful
meals, graciously served.
Those accustomed to coach will enjoy
greater comfort, more spaciousness in
terms of both seating and aisle, and some
services they do not enjoy at present.
Those who are accustomed to first class
will lack nothing in the way of good
meal and the refreshment that now goes
with it.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Miss Althea Washington was
feted with a Coke Party on
Sunday afternoon in her home
given by her great-grand moth
er, Mrs. Lizzie Jones. While
we were away at the YWCA,
attending a meeting for the
Club Advisers, all was going
on well at home with our dar-
ling mother and grandmother
in charge. Guests were. Alice
Burton, Jacqueline Turner,
Jacquelyne Bryant, Christine
Taylor, Calvin Brown, Elenor
Funchess, Linda Bryant, Aug
ustine Severe, Ebobrah Horne,
Dorothy j. Travis, Sally M.
Williams, Bettye J. McNair,
Leola l.. Rand, Evelyn Robin
son, Barbara A. Rand, Sarah
McNair, frankie Williams.
Games were played and music
enjoyed. The menu consisted
of miniture chicken salad
sandwiches, stuffed eggs, po-
tato salad, potato chips, cook
les, candy, ice cream and
cOkes.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

H. L. Williams, Sec. The presi-
dent, along with the pastor
and members thanks to all
who contributed in any way
to the success of this pro-
gram, especially to the young
ladies who rendered songs
and music during the program
from Mt. Calvary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
The Home Of Webb's Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product
and some of the best Trained
Beauticians pass through our
doors:
We offer special considera-
ton to any person interested
in taking course in Beauty
Culture.
Others Are Making Big
Money Why Not You?
For further information,
come in for an interview, or
call FL 5-8634, Jackson, Miss,
2719 Lilly ST, P. o. Box 2602.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop, Grocery, or Drug Store
for Valleys Double Strength
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

MR.. FRANK WHEATON,,
Sr., one of the parents of Bay
Springs School, passed sud-
denly, Thursday afternoon in
his home. Funeral services
were held Monday, April Is in
the Baxter Community.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

The Pastors Aid Club spon-
sored a Rose March Sunday
night at Mt. Charity Church.
The ladies wore black dresses
and assorted roses; as they
marched they formed a rose.
Those participating in the
march were: Mesdames r. l..
Luckett, $3.50; Mae Ella
Champion, $3.50; Mamie Dor
othy Heard, $500; Hannah
Banks, $2.20; Willie B. Wash
ington, $500; Helen L. Will
liams $3.25.
Churches invited were: Pine
Grove. 500; Bennetts Chapel
$4-37; Mt. Calvary. $3.50; total
amount Of money raised was
$42.W. Mrs. Bettye Williams
Is president Of this club; Mrs
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
tive sin California.

MRS. VIRGIE McLAURIN
has recently returned home
after spending some time with
her daughter and other rela-
tiveS in California.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Funeral services were held
on Sunday for the late Mrs.
Mary Johnson at Mt. Olive
Baptist Church, Bolton, Miss,
where the Rev. John White is
pastor. Mt. Charity Senior
Choir rendered song service.
Mrs. johnson leaves to mourn
her passing step-mother,
Mrs. Lucy Humphrey, of Can
ton, Miss; four sisters: Mrs.
Rebecca Humphrey, Flora;
Mrs. Deliah Hart, Canton;
Mrs. Corine Lockett, Detroit;
Mrs. Saint Hart, Canton; one
brother, Tommy Humphrey
Canton; other relatives from
out of town were: fir. and
Mrs. Edgar Humphrey, Ohio;
Percy and Tavern Williams
were delighted to see their
aunt, Mrs. Flora Mae Humph-
rey and uncle Buber, from
Ohio.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

FUNERAL SERVICES were
held Saturday for Mr.. Tommy
Rhodes who died in the home
of his niece, after short ill
ness.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

MRS. VIRGIE McLAURIN
has recently returned home
after spending some time with
her daughter and other rela-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scott,
their son, Larry (Jackie) Horn
and Denver Washington were
Sunday visitors in Vicksburg
where they visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Har-
per and Mrs. Hattie Bass and
enjoyed a tasty dinner.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Schools of this section are
invited to send their COM
mencement and school closing
news in for free publication.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

MESDAMES MARY ALICE
GRAY and Dorthey Dale,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adell Pay ton were home re-
Gently because of a death in
the family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

New Readers welcomed:
Mrs. Donnie Foster, Mr.. Ezell
Sanders, Mrs. Florence Dale.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Scalp Promade Cocoanu Pressing Oil, Cocoanut Oil Sham
Do forget to call for Webbs CORN SOAK; it will
aid in removing callous in five minutes.
school provides both morning and evening classes
Call for information.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
Tougaloo
News
BY Ruth E. Washington

On last Sunday the Chris
tian Union Sunday School
met with the Fairview Church
School for an United School.
The attendance was large and
Supt. Harry Gray was in
charge. The lessons was beau
tifully taught and reviewed by
teachers and Supt., from
Christian Union. This spirit
of cooperation between the
two church schools means
strength and better services
for all concerned.
All are looking forward to
the Anniversary Service to
honor our Supt., which will be
held on Sunday, April 28 at
Christian Union.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
BY PHYLLIS JOYCE

ering the Sermon on the sub
ject, "The Greatest Event"
Total offering was $500. The
Bed Spread was won by Sis.
Mary Mccullough of Jackson,
Miss. Money reported on the
Spread was $34.00. The church
was proud to have visitors
from the following churches:
Mt. Zion, New Mt. Zion, Rose
Hill, Cone Hill and Mt. Olive,
Bentonia, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Friends of the community
were pleased to see Mr.. Loree
Williams able to be back in
Sunday School.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

The B. T. u. Easter Pro-
gram Sunday night was a big
success with the pastor deliv-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
Bay Springs
News
Mr.. l.. C.. PeytOn, Agent

THERE WILL be a Quartet
Singing at Phalti M. B. Church
the 3rd Sunday in April at 2:
P. NJ Quartets invited are:
Pilgrim Rest and the B. & S.
Singers of Brandon. The pub
lie is invited. The program is
sponsored by: Sis. Katie Page,
Sis. Ora d. Peyton.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20
Sylvarer1a
News
Miss Willie Edna Smith,
Agent

Wednesday evening, Mrs. B.
L. Smith, Misses Willie Edna
and Inez Smith visited in the
home of their aunt, Mrs. r. N.
Cannon. They also visited in
the home of Mrs. Hattie Ran
kin. They found her sister,
Mrs. Dorah Grain resting COM
fortably, but yet confined to
bed.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Monday evening, Mr.. Sidney
Reubin of Chicago visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
r. Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Sunday School opened Sum-
day morning at Sylvarena
with the Supt in charge. The
lesson was taught by Sis. M.
l.. Johnson and Sis. B. l..
Smith and reviewed by the
Supt. Visitors were: Sis. DON
ME Foster and Bro. EZell
Sanders of the Spring Hill
Community.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

The Red Circle will give a
Pre-Easter Party Saturday
night in the home of Mrs.
Mary H. Jones. Members ask
the cooperation of all men,
bers and parents to help sup
port this party.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stapleton and
family, Mr.. Lonell Magee and
Mrs. Louise visited in the
home of Mr.. j. D. Rawls.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

The Gospelrettes Singers
rendered a program at New
Jerusalem Church on Whit
field Street Sunday night past.
This talented group is avail
able for Program and to con-
tact them. call Mrs. Odessa
Allen. 366-077 or Miss Mary L.
Coleman, 366-6206.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Tyrone Travis was guest OF
his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eslis Travis last week
end.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Johnson
Sunday were their daughter
and SOn-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Johnson Of Biloxi, Miss;
Mrs. M. A. Johnson, Brenda
Brown and Mr.. Leon Johnson,
Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

The Home Mission Society'S
monthly meeting was held
Sunday. Sis. Donnie Foster,
Field Worker from the Spring
Hill District Institute made a
lecture on the subject, where
Mission Began. Total Offer
ing was $500. Sis. N. L.
Stubbs, president.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-20

Sunday evening guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Dobson, .Jr., were Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Puryis and
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
THE EXENING STAR
Two Firms Suspended
BY Stock Exchanges

NEW YORK CAP).-Two large
brokerage houses were sus-
pended from trading on the New
York and American Stock ex-
changes today because Of their
financial condition.
They are Ira Haupt & Co. and
]. r. WiliistOn & Beane, Inc.
The suspensions apparently
we're the latest development in
a complex financial transaction
in cOttonSeed oil futures, that is,
buying and trading in cotton
seed oil for future delivery.
A statement by the New York
Stock Exchange said the firms
were ''in such financial condi-
ton that they cannot be per-
mitted to continue in business
with safety to their creditors or
the exchange"
The poor financial condition
arose, the stock exchange said,
las a result Of the failure Of a
customer to meet its commit
mentS in commodities"
The suspensions followed q
statement late yesterday by the
New York Stock Exchange that
it was checking the financial
position of two member firms.
Shortly before, a New Jersey
dealer and refiner of fats and
vegetable oils, Allied Crude
Vegetable and Refining Co. of
Bayonne, filed bankruptcy in
United States District Court at
Newark.
The bankruptcy suit followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO (APl

CHICAGO CAP). - Grain future,
prices prices rallied broadly and quickiy
opening knocked soybean futures ooW1
more than six cents a bushel at the
, Ihc recovery more than wiped gu,
the early declines Oh mOSl contract,
WITHIN the first nour. nearly all soy
oeaA deliveries had shown a -angs OF
10 cents 4 bushel or more with a Ecod
part o. It an advance over previous
Cora and old crop wheat also rallied
well from moderate initial declines on
bnuylng credited mainly to CONNER
CIal accounts. The broad swing in
. s9yoeanS appeared to have followed
the market for soybean oil both ways.
A. mld-seSSion. wheat was S. cent a
ouShel higher to l cent lower, Deem
Der s.. 1874: soybeans cents higher
TO - lower. January S2.7Oi7; corn
unchanged TO Is higher, December
SLY: oats Il higher TO e lower,
December 6ai7 cents. rye "a hlgher to
q lower. December Sl.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO tAP) tUsDAl. - HoEs
1000; SLOW, butchers and soWs veak
70 80 lower; shippers took 90 per
cent OF the supply; l-2 200-225 10
butchers l5.OO-l5 30; around l25 head
At 1895; mixed l-3 lgO-24O los
l450-l5.0O: 23O-25O lbs 4.OO-l4 50;
2-3 24O-250 lbs lJ.75-T4.66: 27O-290
l2.25-I2. so; 4OO-5OO IDS ll.75-l2.25;
2-3 50O-6OO lbs 1I,50-12 90.
Cattle $500; calves none: trading
on slaughter steers and heiferB fairly
active, mostly steady; COWS steady
with Tuesdays decline; bulls IN
changed, four loads prime .275-i $50
ID slaughter steers "a so: high choice
and prime / ,05O-l .36S lbs 90. 75-24.25:
two loads high choice ana prime
around / $50 lbs % 90: a load OF
prime / 400 lbs 2215; choice 300
$50 lbs 23.OO-23.55: scattered loads
choice 1861 .425 lbs 22.OO-23 90; a
load Of CHOICE l.5SQ lbs 81 90 and a
load LIS lbs 2l.25; good 9O0-l $50
lbs 81 00-23.00: standard and low
good 19.OO-2l25: two loads hirh
choice and prime l,O23 p hsiferS
% So. a load around / LOCO lbs % LOO;
bulk choice S0O-l 1850 lbs 2I.15-22 so;
couple loads high choice 80 70; good
20. 1921 .25; utility and commercial
COWS l. .50-i4 so; Gamers and cutters
10. 50-l3 90: utility and commercial
bulls l7.00-lS.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

sharp decreases in prices Of
cOttOnseed oil futures. There
we're reports that Allied Vege-
table was unable to meet COM
mitments because Of falling
prices.
Meanwhile, the New York
Produce Exchange suspended
trading in the cottonseed oil
futures.
Neither firm has offices in
Washington. Ira Haupt & Co.
has offices in New York, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Texas and
Pennsylvania. II has II general
partners and IL limited partners.
J. r. Williston and Beane, the
other firm named. is headed by
A. c. Beane, chairman, and
Marvin D. Kantor, president.
The firm has IL offices, five in
New York City and others in
New Jersey, Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania and Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Bonds

Win bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. II Ex interest. ct = Certificates
st-Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. K Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
nd Next day delivery. XIV Eek warrants
In - Foreign issue subject to proposed
interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Stocks Mixed,
Slow After
Suspensions =

NEW YORK (AP). - The
Stock Market moved cautiously,
with prices mixed and trading
moderate early this afternoon.
The market was on the I'D
beat when news came that two
large brokerage houses had
had been suspended from trad
ing on the New York and Ameri.
can Stock Exchanges because
Of their financial condition.
The ticker tape ceased print
ing prices as a long, detailed
official statement from the New
York Stock Exchange spelled
out the action taken.
Although the original price
pattern was irregular, the Dow
Jones industrial average showed
a gain. This was erased tenn
pOrarily when the ticker tape
again began printing prices.
The Associated Press aver
age of so stocks at noon was
unchanged at 277.0 with indus
trials up 3, rails off L and
utilities off 2.
Ford held steady despite the
secondary offering of 4 mil
lion shares Of Ford stock from
the Ford Foundation. Jersey
Standard came back a point.
Du Pont was up more than 2.
General Motors was about I'm
changed.
Prices were irregular in slow
trading on the American Stock
Exchange. Corporate bonds
were mixed. United States Gov
eminent bonds rose slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP) Cotton futures
were UNCHANGED to lower late today.
There was further LIQUIDATION in
nearby December contracts. anticipating
first notice day for that delivery on
November ~
July contracts sagged on commission
house selling. Late afternoon prices
we're UNCHANGED 10 so cents a bale
lower than the previous close Decem-
Der. 33.47: March, $3.50 bid, and
May. 1885 bid.