Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 1, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO '—section one I NO COMMENT j*no«.ioiniitf • Washington, D. C. —Industry’s legislative program fared extra ordinary well during the first session of the 86th Congress. This can only be described as amazing, in view of the fact that at the beginning of the session last January union bosses claim ed the allegiance of a majority Os the members. What Congress Accomplished Yet this Congress—which Con vened after the 1958 New Deal landslide election—did the fol lowing: 1. Passed labor reform legis lation bitterly denounced by un ion bosses and, in general, sup ported by industry as a long step in the right direction. 2. Resisted multi-billion-dollar spending demands from New Dealers and produced what could be, with economy, a bal anced budget for the current fis cal year ending next June 30. 3. Failed to pass a number of anti-business bills strongly urg ed by New Dealers, including: 1. 11, to destroy the “good faith” defense to price discrimi nation Charges. S. 442, to require advance no . tice to federal agencies of cor porate mergers. S. 215, to require corporation in concentrated industries to give advance notice of price in creases to federal agencies, and to defend the price increases at public chearings. S. 716, to authorize the United States Attorney General to com pel the production of documen tary evidence desired for anti trust investigations. Some bills opposed by indus try were enacted. These includ ed measures to permit the Ten nessee Valley Authority to fi nance expansion by issuing rev- j enue bonds and to continue the) Renegotiation Act for three I it's a busy season'for CASUAL STYLES give comfort, warmth and beauty, placing this season’s lovely line of car coats in front of the fashion parade. You’ll admire our fine collection, in lively colors and sturdy new fabrics. Such a wonderful assortment! Boy coats, storm-bravers, wind-breakers, reversibles, plus lin \'\ \ til \ 1 I (J Yfmted <sm \' \\ \ Mi l * .V' % ljp ';*£M |gf > f . \ *||v 1 5 1 . ft »■ ml } if i . w <v "jj: vjlw M; \ S&'ilin Sir I L J Plaid wool lined boy style motor « w :! «l coat; b utton-tab sleeve; two poc iSEauSLAx ■ .-up. fit, I V kets; three-button front. ', *W| 1 All ’round duty ear coat with |p|s|y||p' v\ __ } e !\ 1 *®J four handy pockets, seven-button ■MBfib-Jgfr 4 V1 W front; weather resistant poplin. Note two deep patch pockets on . gay corduroy ear coat, enhanced Wml UtuHl l ■■■■■■■■■l' HUSiml ■ . • years. Reasons For Conservatism Reasons for the favorable out come, despite some setbacks, are fairly obvious. They include: 1. An irresistible upsurge oi public opinion from the grass roots against wasteful Govern ment spending and against un ion corruption exposed by the Senate Rackets Committee. This also led to restraint on anti business legislation. 2. The sharp upturn in busi- 1 ness conditions, which complete I ly deflated the New Deal con-' tention that big Government! spending was imperative to lift the economy out of a recession. 3. President Eisenhower’s veto power, which was dramatically employed twice to kill budget unbalancing appropriations for ■ federal housing subsidies. He' also successfully vetoed a public works bill, but it was re-passed and his second veto was over ridden —the first time since he became President. The threat of a possible veto also led Congress to trim appro priations for federal subsidies for airport construction (which was enacted), for aid to depressed areas and for school construc tion (which were not enacted). Only a Reprieve? But it should be recognized that failure to pass many meas ures opposed by industry may be but a reprieve until next year—a presidential and congressional election year. All bills start the second ses sion of the 86th Congre-is next January at the exact point in the legislative process reached during the 1959 session. Thus, action taken this year does not have to be repeated next year. This serves to shorten the dis tance to the statute books. State Taxation Limited One of the major achievements this year, so far as industry is concerned, was enactment of a measure to limit the power of the states to tax business in come derived from interstate commerce. Th'is was rushed to enactment following Supreme Court decisions broadening state power to tax interstate com merce. While there was no action on tax reform legislation during this year’s session, hearings were scheduled on tax reform pro posals by the House Ways and Means Committee to begin on November 16. Major interest in this subject centers around identical bills by Representatives Herlong (D-Fla.) and Baker (R-Tenn.) which, 1 among other things, would re- I duce personal and corporate in come tax rates to a maximum !of 47. per cent by a series of five annual reductions. States' Rights Industry was encouraged by House passage of a bill by Rep. Smith (D-Va.) to protect state laws against federal preemption. A similar bill by Senator Mc- Cldfcan (D-Ark.) and 30 of his colleagues, is pending in the Senate Judiciary Committee and will be pushed vigorously next session. This legislation is regarded by industry as among the most im portant presented to Congress in many years. Mayo Speaker At Lions Club Meeting Continued from Page 1, Section 1 penalties for breaking regula tions. He mentioned that the John A. Holmes High School had a reputation for its discipline which had reached him before he decided to become its prin cipal. He pointed out that discip line should be administered on an individual basis to meet the needs of the individual student, and that he was making an ef fort to Jeam each student so this could be done effectively and fairly. Mr. Mayo mentioned as a fourth point that rules and reg ulations were necessary for a well-administered school so the staff could know at all times what their responsibility is and what is expected of them. As a fifth point the speaker discussed the necessity for extra- jrgr a»« «nrro». marn, t—,, octobe* ~ UShhHei « ■ « 'Vt iss * mKWmk™ II 1 -kfaMMlHl mmm \ BOUND FOR RUSSIA— Laden with souvenirs of their life in the United States, the four Kosmin brothers depart from Chicago, 111.-for the Soviet Union to join their parents. They are,'from left, George, 11; Paul, 10; Richard?) 12, and Peter, 3, in the arms of Chicago welfare worker Ray Hilliard! Their parents, victims lot a Nazi concentration camp, decided to return to .Russia in 1956. 4 court order recently faced the youngsters ;to return.jy- curricular activities for a well rounded education. He praised the athletic program and the band, as well as the Student, Council and other activities. Other matters discussed the speaker included the lunch room program. He pointed out that efforts were being made to im prove the noon lunches within the budgeted amount for the lunch program. Supervisory per sonnel have studied the cafeteria and have made suggestions which will be carried out insofar as possible. He concluded by welcoming all parents to visit the school and urged support of the school by the community. He pointed out that parents visiting the school should stop by the i ON DISPLAY! FRIDAY! SPACIOUS! POISED! BEAUTIFUL! LIVELY! pj cs S I ijs' 1'! • g M £ Elegant Impala i-Door Sport Sedan—one of 16 spanking new Cheerolett fm ean-ehoote from, Ss Z _ S THE SUPERLATIVE ’6O CHEVY I S H -■■■pi ZThis is the one that says ’6O like no other car. From its clean-thrusting grille to its dapper rear •* MOV 23 deck, there’s so much that is new and different about this superlative Chevrolet it stands out CSS SP from the rest like a fresh-minted coin. And you’ll be just as wide-eyed over what’s inside—the £2 relaxing roominess, tasteful trim, hushed elegance, all comfortably cradled by Full Coil springs SB dSm U at all-four wheels. Yet, sumptuous as this new Chevy is, you’ll find new economy of operation, new *— >L J dependability, new longer life. Here, then, we’re confident tooth you and your budget will joyously (/) agree, is the nearest to perfection a low-priced car ever came! . ;:,; «g S . m . Here’s the car that introduces extra margin of hat space. Quiet, qukW-responding out even the smallest engine a whole new decade of design And there’s even more leg power is provided by a impulses more effectively j . 53 —with so much that’s new ' loom for the man in the choice of two standard en- than ever and a trim new If* and different the other ones middle—thanks to the way mnea— Chevy’s famed Hi- two-toning motif that’s avail- “ can only hope to come close. Chevrolet engineers have Thrift 6 ana a new Econ- able on all l 6 fresh-minted , iiS It’s the superlative ’6O Chev- the tranß ‘ ™ C/> s ro„n,„cw ES?£rl & — gaagaaS' ■agga gigyi 3 ooXu? thL, ffifrif ;tT JKHIr 2 m fitted with craftsmanship adding sense of tremendous) **“l Qrlve one. most xpenave *makes. In- thicker designed find^cmavenient ito%o!nPto Mt VJtCOJTfiTG office before going to a class room to avoid confustion, but that they would be welcome at any time. Mr. Mayo comes to the John A. Holmes High School from the Tarboro City Schools. He is' a native of Pamlico City and has been engaged in school work for 13 years. 20 YEAks AGO From Page 1, Section 1 1 Kramer that there would be no consolidation of rural mail routes out of Eden ton. Mrs. B. W. Evans was report ed to be in serious condition in a Fayetteville hospital follow- 1 mg an automobile wreck. Dr. Lee M. Becton of the U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry, ar rived in Edenton to conduct a campaign for eradication of Bangs disease. Edenton Aces opened the foot ball season by defeating Colum bia 29-0 on the new athletic field. Ramsey S. Black, third assist ant postmaster general, not. fied Postmaster C. E. Kramer that provision bad been made for a philatelic truck to visit Edenton for the benefit of local stamp collectors. The flev. W. C. Benson, pastor of the Methodist Church, spoke at the Lions Club meeting on the idea of systematic training of. youth. | bronchial pneumonia. t j mm. William C. Waff died at i home an Court S reet after an illness of several years. Sheriif J. A. Bunch jcogeivei two beautiful flags to be <ssp.ay • ed during sessions of Superior Court. One was an American fiag and the other the state's flag. I Plans Progressing For Aces’ Reunion ■ * * t-—-i— — - nrrVrvrW . Continued from Pago L Section 1 'George Wood, Worth Spencer, captain, Edward Wozelka and E. L. Holloweß. The remainder of the group »re located as follows: Co”'<h Penry House, Ohtjpel Hill; Ed ward Forehand, assist, manager, Springfield, l Mo.; Lance j Buff 1 ap, Forest ‘City, N. C.; Bin Harrell, Washington, D. C.; Paul Spencer, Norfolk, Va.; Richard Rogerson, Winston r Salern, N. C,.; Melvin Layton, Winston-Salem, N. C.; John M. Harrell, Norfolk, Va.; | Vernon Spruill, Fayetteville, N. j C,; James Smith, Edison, Ga.;| Josiah Elliott, in the U; S. Army overseas; Calvin Sextqn, Knox ’ vilie, Term.; Reuben Miller, U. S. ■ Army, and Jack Satterfield, : Tampa, Fla. The following letter was sent ' to all of the above: 1 “We are planning to have a f 25th Anniversary Reunion of the 1 1934 State Championship foot -1 ball squad. This is to take place * Fridav, October 9, 1959. We would like to have a supper in i your honor at the Edenton Res i taurant on Highway 17 South at ] i 6 P. M|, at which time you, E - ~ro uld be guest of the John A. | I Holmes High School. We would like to you as our guests t at the Edentan-:Eliza.beth fcity football fgme which 'begins k s P. Si., at .Kicks Field'the stfne S • night. I “During the half we would 1 like to introduce the members M of the squad, managers and A coach. We are eagerly looking | 1 forward to celebrating this 25th , , anniversary wiih you and do ; hope you will make every ef fort to be here. The people of Edenton have not forgotten you or the wonderful season you had. • We are looking forward to see . inj* yob,” - . • I _ Aces Preparing To j Play Scotland Neck Continued from Pag* 1. Sectien 1 «W««. » ,-VVV gradua!'V improving. To date ’ they have broke even, having ■ ( won, two and lost two. Ahoskie 1 administered a 41-0 drubbing ' I and Plymouth won a 25-7 one -1 Sided contest. The Scots, how- . 1 ever, trounced Columbia 61-0 ' : lucked out over Williamston jl4-13. I The Scots run from a spread > I formation with Quarterback * Daniels doing a lot of passing. They defeated Williamston on a series of passes that carried from their own 4 to a 96-yard touchdown march. Brady is a good receiver, as well as the I two ends. The team has im proved tremendously since the opening game and will most likely, give the Aces’ pass de fense a good going over. , The Aces, barring practice in juries, will be in top shape for the contest. They will be ac j companied to Scotland Neck by , a large crowd of supporters. | . TRY A HERALD (CLASSIFIED
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1959, edition 1
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