davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
BAPTIST CHURCH.
DR.. j. Price Brock, Pastor
TchuIu
METHODIST cHvyrcu

CHURCH,
Rev. J II. Holder. pas+or
SUNDAY School IN A NJ
Mornino Worship IL "A W
Youth Fellowship SIP ~
T''erinr Worship p NJ
PRAYER mee+inr is held AZ =
n. m each "Wednesday FIJI
lowed hv- choir r~rar+;ce
Wo-ren'c Society nf Chric+ian
Cn~vvice rnno+c ench NSo,Joy
- 2 n m The v;~r;o u;ros
GrHI rnnnte aarh Mnnd.v
At 4 y. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
Mp CHURCH

Morning Worship each First
and Third Sundays.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
oPickens
METHODIST CHURCH

CHURCH
Rev. G.. II. Ledbetter. Pastor
Sunday School-10 A. VI,
Morning Worship-11 A. M.
Youth F~ellowship-6 p. M.
Evening Worship 7: p. M.
PRAYER meeting each Monday
evening at 7::30.
Women's Society Of Christian
Service meets each Monday
at $40 a. m.
WESLEYAN Service Guild meets
each third Monday at Tao
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07

PRESBYTERIAN CHrrRCH
Rev. J. C.. Watson. Pastor
SUNDAY School 10 A.. NJ.
Morning Worship II A. M.
Worshin services are held on
the First. Second and Third
SUNDAYS each month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
LIBERTY CHAPEL
METHODIST CHURCH

each First and Third Sun.
day at 800 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
THOMAS CATHOLIC
john F. Clerico. Monsiqnor
Fathe- Reid Assistant

Fafhe- Reid Assistant
Morning Worship .7:30 A.. NJ.
N1nrning Mass 1850 A. NJ
Held each Sunday at alterna-
ting hours.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BAPTIST CHURCH

-Praver meeting is held eacn
Waarnedav At Y o.. m. fol-
levied bv- the Wnrner'sv Mis-
Union and Brother.
Fhnnd meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
narunt
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH

fIHSI Mr. 6ODlSl
CHURCH
Rev. r. E. WATSON. Pastor
Church School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship Ill A. NJ.
Evening Worship 7 P, M
Adult and children Fellowship
Group F. NJ
The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service meets the first.
second and fourth Mondav
of each9month.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
meets nm the third Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
CRUGER METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. Claude Fleming. Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Worship Service is held the
Gst and third Sunday a.
II A. M. and on the second
and fourth Sunday at 7 PM.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10 NJ
Morning Wnrship--11 A NJ
Trninino Union p NJ
E-or'rc Worship - p NJ
vp Tallouych;n 2 D Ar
Pr"ver mnn+iro earh Wnanes-
'"v at Tan n m.
Wornnn's M;cc;nnarv cor;e+v
meets earh Monday a. 2.Sn
n m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
HARLAND'S E
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. E. Self Pusfor
Cruger

cHUCER BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Jerry Brownlee. Pastor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
Aconu
q METHODIST
cHUHcH

Hsv. G. Z. Wells. Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship every third
Sunday, at II a. M.
Evening Worship every first
Sunday at Z p NJ.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
CHURCH
Rev. Stanley Smafhers. Pastor

Worship services held on tho
Second. Fourth and Fifth
Sundays each month
P""ver meetino AT 7:30 each
Wednesday night.
Women IF the Church meet
each Monday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
" n CHURCH
Rev. Robert Scott IA

PRAYER meeting each Wednes
dav at 7:30 D. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
MT. VERNON BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Eorl Brown. Pdstor
Helen .Celsfon. Clerk

Helen .Gelsfon. Clerk
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning worship II A. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. M.
Worship Services held on the
First and Third Sundays
Of each month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-07
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
RubeI CLAYTON. Minister
CALVARY BAPTIST
MISSION CHURCH

Rev. II. c. Ellis. Pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Group Discusses
Voting RIGHTS

The District citizens right
to vote was discussed last night
at the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association.
Mrs. Clarence E. Fisher,
chairman of the Voters Service
Committee Of the District of
Columbia League of Women
Voters, addressed the group.
I'VE are battling for home
rule" she said.
A discussion followed. con-
corning the home-rule bills in
troduced in the 88th Congress.
In other action the associa-
ton voted support for the re-
quest to develop the Fort Reno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Women Voters Urge
Early Transit Start

entire rail system proposed by
the National Capital Transpor-
tation Agency should be built,
the league said.
Mrs. Richard c. Simonson,
president of the District league,
said her groups recommended
tions were the result of several
months study.
While generally favoring the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

recommendations of the trans
portation agency, the league
took no action on three con-
troversial highway projects:
The Three Sisters Island
Bridge. the North Leg freeway,
and the East Leg freeway, Mrs.
Simonson said.
The highway dispute is very
complicated. and the league
wasn't prepared to go into any
specific highway proposals, +"
Mrs. Simonson said.
But the league did specify
approval of one highway prof.
ect--the combination of two
freeways into a single freeway
along the Baltimore &; Ohio
Railroad through Northwest
and Northeast Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

The District League Of Wom-
en- Voters has Endorsed a
prompt start" Of construction
Tor a rail transit system for the
Washington area.
In a letter to President Ken
needy. the league urged an i'm
mediate move forward with the
vital first steps" for construc-
ton Of a rail system. Later
experience can tell whether the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
GuIIuudet States New
Sign Language Glass

Gallaudet College will begin
a new class in sign language
and the manual alphabet at
1880 pm, March 10.
The classes, given by Gallau-
Diet faculty members, will be
held in Hall Memorial Build
ing at Seventh street and
Florida avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

community a safer and cleaner
place to live.
Another speaker, Kenneth
Grigsby recreation specialist,
informed association members
Of the programs offered at the
Trinidad Recreation Center.
The meeting was held in the
Wheatley Elementary School at
Montello avenue and Neal
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Mt. OIivet Group
Hears DC. Aide

William Blaisdell, chief Of
Health Education for the Dis
trict Department OF Public
Health. last night explained to
the Mount Olivet Heights Civic
Association how to make its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

playground and improve the
Macomb street playground.
The meeting was presided
over by Homer j. Mcconnell,
president, at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Macomb street NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Asia Maintains Status Quo;
Prosperity and Dependence

TOKYO. Jan. 5 (AP).-Asia
generally maintained an eco
nomic status quo in 1962--the
more prosperous nations hold
ing their own and the un-
derdeveloped as dependent as
ever on foreign aid-and it ap-
peared the situation will con-
tinue through 1868.
There were, however, some
bright spots in the picture,
notably the freeing of the peso
and abolition of import con-
trols by the Philippines.
Japan, too, forged ahead with
trade liberalization and eased
up on its tight money policies
signs that it's economy has
recovered from the overheated
condition of a year ago.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Hong Kong continued to
prosper despite a record influx
of refugees from Communist
China and United States and
British restraints on its tex
tile exports.
Malaga likewise registered
economic gains.
But in other areas of the
Far East, efforts toward eco
nomic progress were hampered
in varying degrees by fighting
Communists, corruption and
inefficiency.
In Southeast Asia the prob
lem was compounded by a long
term trend of declining COM
modify prices which the region,
as a supplier of raw materials
and foodstuffs, can i'll afford
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Liquor Taxes
Under Fire

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 CAP) =
The distilled spirits industry
plans a major effort to fight
"the Spiralling rise in taxes and
the growing moonshine men,
ace" in 1868. says an industry
spokesman.
Thomas j. Donovan. presi-
dent Of Licensed Beverage In
dustries, Inc, said in a year.
end statement that the indus
try-wide tax council will be ac-
tivated soon to combat tax
levies.
These taxes. Mr.. Donovan
said, have eroded industry
profits but have also created
a tremendous moonshine racket
that today sells one out of
every seven drinks Of distilled
spirits in this country"
Mr.. Donovan said some 40
million gallons of illegal spirits
are produced annually, costing
some $500 million in tax reve-
nues at all levels of govern
ment.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Toys, Rudios Create
Boom for Batteries

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP).-
Growing popularity of battery
powered toys, transistor radios,
electric golf carts and motor
boating all contributed to 1862
prosperity in the battery in
dustry.
E. ]. Dwyer, president of the
Electric Storage Battery Co.,
said that most firms reported
better sales and somewhat bet
ter profits during the year.
He predicted m Oldest in
creases in sales in 1868 If "the
firming trend in the general
economy continues.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Red China Loses Bombust
In Speaking of Economy

TOKYO, Jan. 5 (AP).-Once,
not so long ago, Communist
China measured its economic
advances in great leaps for
ward"
Going into 1868, the leader
ship now speaks in terms of
inching ahead. And even that
phrase may be an exaggera-
ton.
Quietly, behind the scenes
and with none of the fanfare
and bombast of the past, the
Communist regime is striving
to recover from the national
disasters, monumental miscal-
culations and mismanagement
that crippled the economy be-
tween 1859 and 1861.
"The condition of the ma
tional economy last year was
slightly better than the yeal
Evening star., 1963-01-06

BEFORE" the Communist Gen.
eral Committee said three
months ago, "and this year
(1962) it is again slightly bet
ter than that of last year"
A few years ago, such a
claim would have been backed
by a cascade of figures, ac-
companied by columns of self
praise. But the mood in Peking
is different now. Secrecy sur
rounds everything. And t IN e
boasting of yeSteryear has been
replaced by unusual admissions
of failure and inefficiency.
Details on the economy, its
past and its future, have not
been published now for more
than two years. Outsiders can
only guess. and draw from the
past, in assessing what is hap
pening and what is likely to
happen.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Farm Income Holds Up
At Nearly $13 Billion

flecting a further decrease in
the number of farms and in
the farm population.
A decline in cotton exports
tossed this corp into new sur
plus difficulties. The admin
istration, which had promised
to offer a new cotton program
at the next session of Con-
gress, blamed the dual-price
system Of the present Govern
ment program for cotton diff
culties. 1t said this system put
cotton at a disadvantage with
foreign cotton and with man.
made fibers.
Progress Reported
The Kennedy administration
made progress in its efforts to
help rural America develop
on-agricultural opportunities.
Congress passed legislation au-
thorizing the Agriculture De-
partment to make loans and
grants to help farmers shift
crop land to other uses such
as recreation, wildlife, trees and
grasses.
Too, the department was au-
thorized to help local groups
get new industries to provide
jobs for persons no longer need
ed in farm production.
Crop production this year
came within about 2 per cent
of the record high set in 1860.
Except for voluntary retirement
of grain land under the pay
ment program, production n
would have set a new record.
Farm exports set a record high,
aided in large measure by Gov
ernment food-for-peace and
other easy payment and export
subsidy payments.
Farm prices for the year as
a whole averaged about 2 per
cent above last year. But the
volume of farm marketings was
below last year.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
DIVIDENDS
Ry the Associated Press

Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riOd Record able
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Exports Increase

PRETORIA, South Africa,
Jan. 5 (AP) Despite sporadic
boycotts, South Africa in
creased by $44.8 million the
amount Of goods exported in
1862. The boycotts we're chiefly
by o-Asian nations reacting
to South Africa's racial separa-
ton policies.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Meals Spiced Up

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP) -
Americans are spicing up their
meals more than ever before,
says the American Spice Trade
Association. The group said in
terest in new food forms has
shot several spices to new ia
vor, with annual imports of
sesame seeds, oregano, bay
leaves and caraway seed rising
sharply. Consumption in 1862
is estimated at we'll above the
1861 record of 208,009, 900
pounds, the group said.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BY OVID A. MARTIN
Associated Press Farm Writer

The Nations agriculture hit
the headlines this year with
scandals, farm strikes, battles
over farm legislation and Gov
eminent efforts to whittle
down costly crop and dairy sur
pluses.
The scandals revolved around
Billie Sol Estes, West Texas
financier convicted by a Texas
court of alleged fraud, and his
relations with the Agriculture
Department under its big cot
ton production and grain stor-
age programs. These relations
touched off congressional in
vestigations.
The farm strikes centered
around efforts of the National
Farmers Organization a rela-
lively new farm group centered
largely in the Midwest, to have
ssors and buyers pay
higher prices for meat animals
and grains.
Legislative Battles
The battles over farm legis-
lation were waged in Congress
and, indirectly, in congression-
al elections. The Kennedy ad-
ministration sought to get new
legislation authorizing tighter
production controls on such big
surpluses as wheat, feed grains
and dairy products.
In terms of income, 1862
matched 1861 with farm opera
tors getting an estimated $12.S
billion after paying production
costs. This was the largest net
income since 1853 when it to-
tailed $13.8 billion. Little change
from 1862 was forecast for
1868. However, the average in
come per capita for the farm
population averaged a little
higher in 1862 than in 1861 re-
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BY TOM STUCKEY
Associated Press Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.--Mary.
lands economy in 1862 was like
the wealthy businessman who
sleeps a little late in the morn.
ings, takes long vacations anc
then watches his business re.
turn a neat, If not spectacular
profit.
The year just passed was moi
a roaring boom year, but the
economy moved comfortably
ahead. Nearby every indicator
pointed to a healthy economy
both for 1862 and for the yeal
to come. Employment reached
an all time high of l,ll3,70t
during the month of Septem,
Der. Personal income was up
as was total production in thu
State.
George w. Hubley jr., direc,
tor of the Maryland Depart,
ment of Economic Development
says that when the final figures
are in, the total value of in,
come and production probabl!
will be higher than had beer
expected.
$1O.4 Billion Level
Reports on Maryland eco.
nomic activity had set the
States product at the SO billior
| plus level, but we know nov
from current research that 6
final tally will show the 1876.
level of total income and prod.
ucts to be nearly $l0.4 billion,
Mr.. Hubley said.
During the first 10 months o
the year, the gross product in
creased at a rate of 3.6 per cent
This general increase carriet
through to nearly every seq
ment of the economy excep
agriculture. Production by tn
States farmers dropped IA pc
cent from the 1861 level.
Construction led Maryland
economic growth. During tn
first 10 months, construction
contracts we're let totaling NOR
than 1886 million. This was ,
whopping 40 per cent increas,
over the previous year.
Spurt in Home Building
Non residential construction
was up only l per cent, bu
residential increased 81 per cen
and engineering contracts werl
up I'll per cent during this 10
month period.
With the Christmas shopping
spree uncounted, Marylander
had spent 10.7 per cent NOR
in retail stores than the yea
before.
Through the end of October
communications and publil
utilities we're up SO per cen
and service industries had re
corded gains of 8.3 per cent
Gross production by the State
major industries was runninI
6.68 per cent ahead of tn
previous year.
Marylanders also made NOR
money in 1862 than in the pre-
vious year. During the first min
months, personal income roS
by 5.3 per cent.
Many Still JObless
This probably can be trace
, to generally higher employmer
Throughout the year. Employ
Evening star., 1963-01-06
$40 Billion Year Seen
For Maryland in '63

ment in the State has run con-
sistently higher, reaching the
record high of l,113,700 in Sep
tember when there were $4,000
more jobholders than in Sep
tember of 1861. Employment in
october also was at a record
high for the month.
But in spite of the level of
employment in the State un-
employment continued to run
disturbingly high. In October
nearly l out of every 20 men,
bers of the labor force in Mary
land di dnot hold a job.
The unemployment rate of
as per cent still was a tenth
Of per cent lower than the
national level of as per cent.
The rate of unemployment in
Maryland has been lower than
the national average since April.
The increased level Of en-
ployment can be traced partly
to expansion Of industry in
Maryland. The Department of
Economic Development reports
that 1876 businesses either ex-
panded their facilities or built
new ones in the State. More
than $l78 million was invested
in these new facilities and g.
SAB new jobs were provided.
Most businessmen and econ
omists are predicting another
good year for business in Mary
land in 1868. Our best avail
able figures through Novem-
ber are most gratifying and
reveal a strong and promising
outlook for the coming year."
says Mr.. Hubley.
Investment Plans Survey
The Department Of Economic
Development has conducted
a survey of businessmen in the
State to determine indusery
plans for capital investment in
1868. In partial returns, seven
of the respondents indicated
plans for nearly $87 million in
plant expansion and improve
ment of production facilities
during the next year.
Herbert @. Bailey, jr., execu-
tive vice president of the Balti-
more Association of Commerce,
said most businessmen in the
metropolitan area are expect
ing the economy to continue
to operate at the level which
brought a healthy growth to
the area in 1862.
The construction picture
Baltimore because of the COM
mercial building under way
in the heart of the city and
urban renewal projects.
Unless the Nations economy
takes a severe downturn, 1868
should be a good year in
Maryland.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP). - National Associan-
ton Of Securities Dealers, Inc. CLOSING
nrfeaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

ponents of d propose d
"truth-in-packaging" bill re-
mind him Of the opposition
that met the pure food and
drug act Of 1905.
When these laws are being
debated" Mr.. Cohen said.
there is lots of opposition in
principle, but after they are
enacted they become part
of the American way of life."
Industry witnesses have
argued that existing law is
adequate to prevent decep-
tive and unfair practices.
This was disputed by Mr..
Cohen and by Food and Drug
Commissioner George P. Lar
rick, whose agency Is part Of
the welfare department.
Mr.. Cohen told the sub
committee that while there
is authority now Ito control
obvious and gross deception.
the subtler receptions which
have been the subject Of
your investigations are be-
yond the reach of existing
authority"
Mr.. Larrick said the pro-
posed bill would give his
agency and the Federal
Trade Commission "clear
statutory authority to pro-
mulgate industry wide rules
and guidelines for the in
dustries to follow" rather
than having to proceed on q
se-by-case basis.
Their guidelines would
permit the enforcement
a agencies to concentrate
their regulatory activities
against those who disregard
the rules that have been de-
veloped for industry as a
WHOLE" he said.
Thus" Mr.. Larrick added,
ut should decrease litigation
and encourage self-regula-
ton and voluntary compli-
ar1ce."
Mr.. Cohen said industry
today is to a large extent
self-policing in health pro-
lection and safety, and called
1t significant that this de-
velopment paralleled "al-
most exactly the develop
ment Of a strong and effec-
tive food and drug law"
Experience indicates"
he said, "that voluntary reg
ulation needs the support of
law in order to make it eff
fective, so that the minor
ity violators do not take I'M
fair advantage of the vast
majority Of companies that
are fair. honest. and con-
scientious."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

deley Aircraft Co. Bobo's
mother, Lady Beatrice ST.
grist, married Sir Berkeley in
London in June 1862.
The future Mrs. McClory
was the former wife Of
American interior decorator,
Gregg Juarez. They were di-
vorced two months ago.
Best man at the wedding
will be Mr.. McClory's half
brother. Desmond ODono-
van, director Of Canadian
publisher Roy Thomson's IN
ternational Television Co.
Mr.. McClory, 81. is the son
Of Winefrede Kingston Nc
Glory and the late Thomas
John McClory of cambridge,
County Downs, Ireland. He
has worked with director
producer John Huston on
African Queen, Moby Dick
and Moulin Rouge. He was
associate producer with the
late Michael Todd of Around
the World in 80 Days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Producer
To Wed
F-ieiress

NASSAU, Bahamas, Mar.
% (AP). - Heiress Bobo
Sigrist viii wed Irish film
producer Kelvin McClory
Wednesday in the Roman
Catholic Church of st. Fran
els Xavier. Announcement Of
her plans was made yester-
day by her stepfather, Sir
Berkeley Ormerod.
Mr.. McClory Is 81.
Sir Berkeley said that
after a honeymoon in the
Caribbean, the couple would
go to London.
Frederick Bobo Sierist, 20,
is the only daughter OF the
late Frederick Sigrist, CO.
founder with Sir Thomas
Sopwith of the Hawker Sid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Project HoFE Is q privately
financed program for bring
ing the latest medical techni-
ques to newly developing ma
tons.
From the start Or. Walsh
has emphasized practical
function as policy. "This
isn't a do-gooder project.
The ship will go only where
1t is invited BY the physi-
clans OF q country. It Is
dedicated to teaching people
in their own environment to
help themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
William Walsh Is Honored

DR.. william b. Walsh.
president of the People-to-
People Health Foundation
and founder of Project HOPE
last night received the Amerl-
can Association of Industrial
Nurses award for "an out
standing humanitarian and
contributor to world peace"
Yesterday marked the 2lst
annual banquet held by the
Foundation. A plaque was
presented to DR.. Walsh at the
gathering held at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
HEW Backs Tightening Pockoging Regulations

packaging and labelling Of
foods and other household
products.
THE great number Of
complaints we have received
from consumers about LABEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

ing and packaging abuses
amply demonstrate the need
In this case" said assistant
secretary Wilbur Cohen.
He told the Senate Anti
trust Subcommittee that op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
BY the Associated Press

Officials of the Depart
ment of Health, Education
and Welfare gave their back
ing yesterday to legislation
TO tighten regulation Of