davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-15
. Story for All Time

for narration on television. The writ
ing is sparse, clear, forceful, and di-
rect, and at the same time beautiful.
There's not a superfluous word any
where. I'll have to add some words
for transition, otherwise it's all Mat
thew, Mark, Luke and John.
Robert Russell Bennett has pre-
pared an original score for HE Is
Risen" Alexander Security is narra-
tor. Great paintings of the 15th-18th
centuries will be used to depict the
climatic episodes in the life of Jesus
the Agony in the Garden, The Last
Supper, The Trial of Jesus, The Cru
cifixion, and the Ascension.
THE camera technique which we
are using seems to give motion to the
pictures" said Hanser. "The paint
ings were photographed in color in
museums. galleries and churches in
a dozen countries, and as the camera
pans across them, they seem to take
on life. You'll be seeing works by
Rembrandt, Titan and others"
Washington. D. c.. April IS. 1862
Evening star., 1962-04-15
By REBECCA FRANKLIN

NEW YORK, (NANA). - In the
New Testament, in the 28th chapter
Of Matthew, The Resurrection is pro-
claimed in swift, simple words that
fall with startling impact.
"Ye seek Jesus, which was cruci-
fled" says an angel. addressing those
women who have come in grief to
Christ's tomb on Easter morning
HE is not here; for He is risen!"
NBC-TV has chosen the trium-
phant, HE Is Risen," as the title for
a Project 20 production to be shown
in color on Palm Sunday at $3.50 pm.
Writer for the program is Richard
Hanser, who studied for the ministry,
and whose father, grandfather and
great-grandfather were Lutheran
ministers.
I'm using the exact words of the
New Testament for the narrative"
said Hanser the other day. "It's re-
markable how apt these words are
so The Sunday stur N Mosozine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

day night games involved get
way dates (where q team must
leave for another city, then
both clubs would have to ap-
prove playing Of the night game.
Prick previously had taken
a strong stand against games
played on Sunday morning or
Sunday night,
81 know there is q bad situa-
ton in Houston because Of
the heat" Prick said. This will
only last until the air-condi-
toned stadium there is fin
ished. This Is tentatively set
for 1854"
The league also voted against
inter-league scheduling.
The National Leagues action
followed a ga loss to the
American League in the second
All-Star Game this season.
The American League has as
yet to approve q 1868 schedule
but is definitely against two
.All-Star Games.
Warren Giles. president OF
the National League, admitted
that the league considered q
l53-game schedule but voted
against 1t. I'VE hope to have
a much better schedule thar
this year. working out a pro-
gram that viii avoid short
road stands and long hops, "
Giles said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
AiIing Back
May Keep
Ingram Idle

LOS ANGELES, Aug. L.
Mike Ingram's ailing back may
force the rookie guard from
Ohio State to sit out his first
season with the Redskins.
Ingram's back has been
hurting since he got his first
taste Of rough stuff in last
Saturdays scrimmage and he
has been excused from prac-
tice. Coach Bill McPeak plans
to wait until DR.. George Resta
examines him here over the
week end before making a de-
cision about the boys future.
IF I don't play this year I'll
be back next season." Ingram
said. But I'm only % and !
don't want to be a cripple all
my life because Of a football
injury"
Mike was hurt in Ohio States
third game last season, but re-
covered in time to play in the
last two. His trouble apparently
is a slipped disc. It came back
on him Unexpectedly In June
and he spent a couple Of weeks
in traction in the hospital be-
fore reporting to training
camp.-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
opTIoNED, DISABLED AND WAIVED ---a--,-- -a
Sodecki, Lory, MizeII Quit Scene
By the Associated Press

Pitchers Ray sadeckt Of st.
Louis, Frank Larry Of Detroit
and Vinegar Bend Mizell Of the
Mets-at the low points Of
their prominent careers-head-
ed today down different forks
Of baseball's often bunny road.
Sadecki. 21-year-old sopho-
more southpaw whose lack
luster pitching performance on
tune 5 caused him to be fined
and suspended, was on the way
To the minors. The Cardinals
optioned Sadecki 10 Atlanta Of
the International League yes
terday and called up Pitcher
Faul 10th from the same club.
AT the same time, the Tigers
placed Larry, a 23-game winner
last year who has been plagued
by shoulder trouble this season.
on the disabled list. And the
Nets asked waivers on Mizell,
vital cog for Pittsburgh's 1860
National League pennant win
ners.
st. Louis Manager Johnny
Keane blasted Sadecki for what
he termed "the worst exhibition
Of effort I've ever seen on q
major league diamond" after
the June 5 outing in which Sa-
decki faced five men, COM
mitted two errors and allowed
five runs.
Sadecki was considered one
Of the Redbirds' promising
young pitchers. He was 1910
as q rookie in 1861, but this
season Is 6-8 with a $50 earned
run average. Informed Of his
demotion. Sadecki said:
.Keane just didn't have con-
fidence in me-"
Larry was 2-6 and had man-
aged to complete only two Of IS
starts. While the 31-year-oldi
Highlander Is on the disabled
list for at least 80 days, the
Tigers decided to bring up
righthander Howe Koplitz
from Denver Of the American
Association.
MiseH, obtained from the
Pirates May 8, was o. with
the Nets and 1-3 overall-his
lone victory coming against the
New Workers. The 3l-year-old,
high-kicking lefthandE was
1875 with the 1860 pennant
winning Pirates.
The Nets called up Infielder-
outfielder Sammy Drake from
Syracuse Of the International
League TO fill the vacant spot
on the roster. In another move,
the Giants promoted Outfielder
Carl Boles from Ell Paso Of the
Texas League and sent Utility
Man Nanny Mota to the same
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

warm reception from rookie end
Hugh Smith Of Kansas. Line
Coach Tim Temerario told
Paluck to stand in" for Gene
Cronin in a dummy scrimmage
and Smith promptly deposited
him on the seat of his pants.
Drill PIeases McPeak
Paluck's in for even worse
treatment today. He's got to
run the mile in Z minutes or
less and a capacity audience
is guaranteed.
McPeak was as pleased with
yesterdays practice as he was
displeased with Mondays. The
players had contact work Of
one sort or another for all but
Is minutes Of the 1la-hour
workout. 1t was brisk enough to
provoke a flare-up between
Cronin and Fran O'Brien.
But the coach had to call off
signals for planned switch in
personnel because of Mike In
grams injured back. He was
debating between trying In
gram and AL Miller at middle
linebacker and moving Lon
Herzbrun to guard and Dick
LaSse to an outside position.
He also has toyed with the idea
Of making a tackle out Of Bill
Whistler and giving Smith a
good shot at the tight end
position.
Smith is fast" the coach
commented, although he's got
pulled leg muscle right now.
1t might be between him and
Steve Junker for the spot be-
hind Bill Anderson at the tight
end. If Bobby Mitchell comes
through for us as TANKER our
tight ends may catch more
passes than anybody on the
team this season"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

Los ANGELES. Aug. 1. -
1t was neither Mean John"
nor Gentle John" Paluck who
settled into the dreary routine
of football training camp life
with the Redskins today. It
was Genial john"
I'm glad to be here" said
the pot-bellied defensive end
who was AWOL from training
camp eight days after being re-
leased from Army duty at Fort
Meade, Md. IF they want to
fine me 5000, or $3.50, that's all
right with me. The week l
spent at home was worth it."
Paluck. who was scheduled to
report with Halfback Bobby
Mitchell from Fort Meade a
week ago Sunday, dropped out of
sight. Redskins officials could
not locate him on the telephone
or by mail. But he received a
telegram last Thursday from an
irate Coach Bill McPeak, in
forming him that it would cost
him $50 a day for each con-
tinued day of absence.
Hard to Make Transition
II got the telegram" John
said with a big smile, but
wouldn't trade that week at
home for anything. I visited
my folks, took care of some per-
sonal matters and went fishing.
Had good luck. too. Caught a
lot of trout. I only fish for
trout.
Its hard for me to make
a transition from one thing
to another" Paluck continued
II have to have a little time
to get used to it. Now I'm here
ready to go. If they feel that
they've got to fine me-and
I've been fined at least 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
PoIuck Says Week at Home
Was Worth Redskins Fine

that's all right with me. Like
I said. it was worth it."
Paluck weighed in at 252
pounds, IL over the 240 he car
ried last year. He claims to be
in excellent condition and says
the little bay window is nat
ural" with him. The Swoyers-
vile High School athletic field
is right in my back yard"
John said, adding that he
worked out every day. He said
it with the look of a small boy
hoping you'll believe that he did
not fitch the last cookie.
You know the air at home
doesn't have the Smog and
stuff that's in the air out here
its clear and nice" he added.
I'm probably in better shape
than if I'd been here"
Seemed Glad to See Him
McPeak said Genial John"
would be 5000 poorer for his
vacation.
He wanted to know if he
still belonged to the organi-
cation when he reported" Bill
said. Il know John gets upset
about some things. Last year,
for example, when the Army
recalled him to duty, he missed
a game in Dallas because he
found it difficult to make the
change. 1t was the only game
he missed in SO with the Red
skins and it cost him a game
salary"
Although Paluck's vacation
might have irritated his team
mates. who have been sweating
and Straining through two-a-
day drills, there was no MOTTO
able chill on the field.
They seemed glad to see
me-" John said. Maybe it was
because it cleared the atmos-
phere"
John received a particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 81; San Diego, 20.
Spokane, 8; Tacoma, 4.
Portland. /: Salt Lake City, 0,
Hawaii. g; Vancouver, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. @: Louisville, o.
Denver. 8; Omaha. 4.
Oklahoma City. 2: Dallas-Ft. Worth
Q2 innings.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, 8; Rochester. o.
Richmond, 8: Syracuse, /.
Atlanta, z; Buffalo, 5.
Jacksonville, g.: Toronto, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, IA; Amarillo. 2.
Albuquerque, z: e Paso, @,
Austin. z; San Antonio. 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton, 8: York 2.
Elmira, 6-6; Springfield. 3-3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, AS: Augusta, 2-9.
Macon; z; Greenville. 4.
Knoxville, 10: Portsmouth, 2.
Savannah, 8; Asheville, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
162-GAME SLATE APPROVED
MI Votes to Let Colts
PIoyon SundoyNights

CHICAGO, Aug. / (AP)-
Approving another 162-game
schedule. the National League
yesterday waived q Sunday
night playing ban in favor of
the Houston Colts.
The National League, in a
post All-Star meeting. decided
to allow Houston to play Sun
day night games because Of the
intense heat in Texas.
However. Commissioner Ford
Prick. who advanced his ap-
proval, said the Houston club
would have the privilege for
one year only and If the Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Cup PIoy Scheduled

T-2:2. A-s,e2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Jonet Irish Ousted

LAKE BLUFFS, H., Rug. /
(AP).-Stephenia De Fina of
Hollywood. Fla, defeated Janet
Irish of Bethesda. Md, 6-3,
go, in yesterdays third round
Of the National Girls 16-and-
under tennis tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

--~@~-~@-AN
BATTING biased on $50 or more at
bats)-Runnels, Boston, and Jimen.
Chicago, 800: Rollins. Minnesota
.314: Power, Minnesota. .3I3.
RUNS--Pearson. Los Angeles, 70: waR-
ner, Los Angeles, 72; Siebern, kan
sas City, 40; Green. Minnesota, So;
and Allison. Minnesota, s..
RUNS BATTED IN - WAGNER. Ia.
Angeles e: Robinson. chicago. -;
and Killebrew. Minnesota, 10.
HITS-Rollins. Minnesota, I2s; Lumpe.
Kansas City. and Moran, Los An
Richardson. New YORK S' Ia. iI0'
DOUBLES - Robinson, CHICAGO. Al.
RODGERS, Los Angeles. 81. Cunning.
ham. Chicago, 20: Runnels, Boston,
20: Yastrzemski. Boston "A.
TRIPLES-Cimoli, Kansas City, IL:
Lumpe. Kansas City. 9: Fox. smith
and Robinson. Chicago. z.
HOME RUNs-cash. Detroit. so; wag-
more, and Killebrew. Minnesota, 20:
Maris, New York, "a.
STOLEN BASES-wood, Detroit, %:
Howser. % Kansas City. 10: Aparicio,
Chicago, and Hinton, washington,
IL Lands. CHICAGO. and Charles
PITCHING 9based on 10 or more deci-
ia. :sSS; poSov vS cis lev Adse IA.
I, US; Wilson. Boston 80, .727:
Pascual, Minnesota, 1916, ia.
STRIkE0UTs - Pascual. Minnesota,
ming, Detroit. 12S; Terry, New York,
121: Estrada, Baltimore. ZOE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased or $50 or more at
batsl-T. Davis. Los Angeles, 1853;
Musial. st. Louis, 1852; Robinson,
Eee. .sss: cisSsnte. r AsSpi hS ,ssi
RUNs-wills. Los Angeles, 81: Mays,
San Francisco, 81; Robinson. Gin.
einnati, SO; H. Aaron, Milwaukee,
81: T. Davis. Los Angeles. 81.
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis, Los
Anselss, 1O6; Mays. San Francisco,
~: n. Aaron. Milwaukee, 81: Rob-
Francisco. rs.
HIST. Davis. Los Angeles, $50:
c ci0od, 81. , LOUIS 1S4 ReSinson,
kee. and Groat. Pittsburgh, 1872.
DouBLEszRobinson, Cincinnati, IS;
P RfSs S sfSS.r 2f yTG0P
and Davenport. San Francisco. 80.
TRIPLES-W. Davis. Los Angeles. 10:
Virdon, Pittsburgh, 81 T. Davis. Los
Angeles, 8: Hubbs, Chicago: Spang-
Ter, Houston; wills and Fairly, Los
Angeles, and Mazeroski. Pitts
HOME RUNS-Mays, San Francisco,
81: H. Aaron, Milwaukee, %; Banks,
Shisago. &c: Melias. Houston;
San Francisco. 81.
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles,
81: w. Davis. Los Angeles, %: Jaw
Ter, St. Louis, 10; Taylor, Philadel-
phia, 10: Gonzalez, Philadelphia, and
Mays, San Francisco. Is.
PITCHING lbased on 10. or more de-
cisionsl-Purkey. Cincinnati. 1873.
$40: Drysdale,, Los Angeles. 1874.
;s26: Face, Pittsburgh, So. 500;
koonce, Chicago, SO. $50; Koufax,
Los Angeles. f4-5. 1877.
STRIKE0UTS-Koufax. Los Angeles.
20S: Drysdale. Los Angeles. 152;
Houston. 124: o'Deli. San Francisco,
119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

The annual Mesmer Gun
junior tennis tournament will
be staged for players IS years
and younger at the Belle
Haven Country Club on Au-
gust 10, IL and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

.,x-Faced two men In 9Th. y-Faced
tnree men In 7th. z-Faced two men IN
PB-Homano. u-Schwarts, SaIerpo.
Berry Honochick. T-2:S. A-s,l74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
INDIANS. S; ANGELS, 8
CLEVELAND

ELKindaIl, Philips, Osinski. Po,A-Los
Angeles 2l-lo, Cleveland I-l4. DP-Kubis.
xynJ kindan and Francona; Kindall, Ku.
bis.yn and Francona; Moran. Hoppe and
I: Thomas. LoB-Los Angeles II. Cleve.
B-L. Thomas. Francona. Phillips, Rod.
son. Seine. KindalI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Smart house on lovely street. Beau
tiful archway between living room
and dining room. bright breakfast
room leads to garden. Two bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

SALES CORP. REAr.rope
ia. 5-S5S5 Ewes, Sun, ia, 2-95i7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
ALEXANDRIA
AND ALEXANDRIA AREA
S13 5n0


Small home in excellent condition.
Living room. dining room, paneled
recreation room, 2 bedrooms. Low
casn ana monthly payments.
S1Q.750
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
IDEAL STARTER

No money down GI on this immac.
2-bedrm. all-brick home. Sep. din.
I'm. with kitchen, full bsmt. with
Anchor fenced corner lot. Priced
at only S12,750 with monthly
payts less than rent. FILA terms
"A also available.
Bell Realty Co. XII. 8-1868
ALEX. AREA-ASsume loan on
this 2-hedroom BRICK home, con-
Yenient to bus, shops and school.
Features living room, dining
room, equipped kitchen, full base
ment with FABULOUS rec. room.
Low settlement, many extras.
only Si3,75O.
CALL NOW TIE. 6-411b
WELLINGTON REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
$23.5O0

Builder will accept your home in
trade for new split level near
parkway and good schools. Three
bedrooms, Ia baths. finished rec
reation room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
JEWEL!

ARL;, &-S15,750. 3-bedrm. Co.
din. rm., bsmt., vacant; at 9 bus
lines. BROWNMILLER REAL ES-
TATE, ia, 7-6l06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
$47,5OO

REALTORS AND INSURERS
SIC PRINCE ST. 549-5400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
.8aQygn

ARLINGTON, NORTH
Below. FILA appraisal move right
with 3 bedrooms, Ia baths, large
living room with fireplace, sepa-
rate dining room, full basement.
Walk to schools, bus and shops.
Reduced to sell at SCI, 700.
Lee hwy, south on
Quincy ST., left on 18th ST., left
on Oakland to 1905. OPEN 10.
LOVING PEAITV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
$43,950

Historic Federal with beautiful fan
light. Gracious rooms, tastefully
decorated. Three bedrooms, lovely
Urallad onrdap ~-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
S245nn

Authentic. Federal home-Living
room, dining room, electric kitch-
en-, 3 bedrooms, sitting room, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ALEX. AREA

OWNER must sell, immediate DOS
session. Wonderful starter home
Two bedrooms, living room, tile
bath, kitchen with eating space
and equipment. Close in, clean as
pin, and only S13,750. :,
CALL NOW TIE. 6-4116
WELLINGTON REALTY
ANNANDALE-New brk. rambler
full bsmt., bedrms., 2 baths
mod. kit. with eating space, 2
fireplaces. 12,000-sq. 1T. lot. Walk
to shops and bus. Immed. oceu-
pancy, Outstanding at $22,950.
DON GRADY
REAL ESTATE, INC. IA. 4-0244
ANNANDALE, Falls Church-Cus-
tom built az foot rambler on
spacious Handicapped lot with
SPLENDID view. LOO 50. 1T. plus
fun bsmt. with 14x40, paneled
bedrms., ga baths, . fireplaces,
Iamtiy I'M. Carpets and drapes
optional Ideal home for teen
ayers. anG entertaining. Owner
TRANSIT. out Of town. Priced in
mId-3Gs. Flexible financing for
qualified purchaser. OPEN l-6
SAT AND SUN or by appt. DIR.
From Wash. cut so hwy. to LIST
stop light beyond Z Corners, left
On Annandal I'd. to 2123. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
EXCLUSIVE WITH
HICKS
REALTORS OPEN o To o
KI. 8-3111 or. 4-6040.
B706 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alexandria

ALEX. AREA-No money down or
on this 3-bedroom brick rambler
located Just off Mount Vernon
blvd. in excellent residential area
Living roc m, dining room
equipped kitchen, fenced yard
Walk to shops and schools. Only
S16,950. ''
CALL NOW TIE 6-4116
WELLINGTON REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
CONTINUED

ALkx.-HOLLIN HILLS Beautiful
corner lot with MAGNIFICENT trees
and paintings. 4 bedrms', 2 maths,
.2S-ft. liV. rm. with firepi seps.
rate din. rm., also has firen1
secluded patio. $50, ESQ WHAP-'
0A q POTTER, Realtors, XII.
ALEX, SOUTH-ANTToUE BRICK
against GREEN background Of
huge shade trees and level Garnet
IKE lawn Is setting of this at
Lraetiye home. LARGE bedrooms
paths, HUGE 27-ft. RECREA-
TON ROOM. S2S,5O0. TRADES
WELCOMED. Call MONROE, so.
o-910O.
ALEXANDRIA-GI no money down
or $3.50 FLA on a 2-bedrm. row
YIN rec. rm., payments approx.
go. S11 800. SECREST REALTY
GO. 1884 Mt. Vernon ave, TIE.
6-4144 or XII. 9-7532.
ALEX. AREA = New 3-bedrm.
fancher. u baths, good assump-
ZION. Walking distance Of grade.
Junior, senior high schools and
bus service. S1S,350. FL. 4-063s.
ALEX. AREA = OWNER PAYS
SETTLEMENT, no money down
GI. 3-bedroom brick Cape Cod.
separate dining room, equipped
Kitchen, basement, beautiful ~
acre lot. All this for only S1S,-
CALL NOW TIE. s-4115
WELLINGTON BEATTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Delightful close-in home with coun-
try. setting. Large rooms are
arranged ter privacy. Living room
has fireplace and adjoining den
with TV. Fine residential and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
APPRAISAL. $4,000
PRICE, Sl3,900
DIN. PYMT. FILA. $3.50
DIN. PYMT. CT, 500

COMPLETELY REDEC.
VACANT. MINED. OCCUPANCY
KING REALTY CO. CIR. 3-015S
ARL. FIELDsTONE, 5 min. Penta-
gon-3 bedrooms, ~ baths, fin.
rec. rm. with fireplace, sep. ga
rage. $50, 0UU. OF. 4-TiG7.
ARL. N.-Brk. bungalow, by owner.
New kitchen. din. rm.. liv. rm.,
w/firepl., . bedrms. lst f.. lge.
rm. End fl. l bath. Full bsmt.
W rec. rm. and bar. Screened
porch, patio and firepl. 603S N.
2lst ST., Arl., ia. 5-1g6G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Attractive Old Town home with
SOFT. living room, completely re-
Stored 2 years ago. Fenced garden.
col 6f0
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Former Urban
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
employees will be stimulated to
acquire the necessary qualifi-
cations for advancement"
Through Mr.. Seaborn, we
also plan to intesify our recruit
ment activity, especially among
the colleges largely attended by
members of minority groups"
In addition to his recruitment
work, the new appointee, who
has had wide experience in labor
relations as well as employment
work, will assist also in the
handling of Department-wide
intergroup relations.
He has been with the Michi-
gan Fair Employment Practices
Commission since 1856. Prior to
joining the Commission, he was
industrial secretary of the De-
troit Urban League for four
years and of the Minneapolis,
Mimi, League for eight years.
During World War II, Mr..
Seaborn was a member of the
Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations bargaining committee
at the Ford Motor Company's
Melrose Park, ILL.,, plant.
He was born in Chicago and
received his education at the
University Of Iowa and the Uni
versity of Michigan. He is mar
ried and has three teen-age
children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Saturday, July 81, 1862

They numbered a sixth Of the
Nations total of 1896, 900
farm dwellers. Because of their
concentration in the South, they
total three out of every 10 farm
residents in that region.
U. S. farm population is only
about eight percent of the total.
This is the smallest farm popu-
lation of recent record. Be-
tween 1860 and 1861, the num-
Der Of farm people decreased
by about $4,000 as the move
ment away from farms more
than offset the population
growth that would have taken
place from births.
According to the 1858 census,
there are 3,71O,OOO farms in
the country. Of these, POI, 900
are operated by colored farm
ers.