davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14
56th Holy

CONTINUED From Page One)
Jones, Sr. stated that all state
appointments had been brought
back to Memphis so that the
men appointed could be proper
ly ordained. Bishop A. B. Nc
EVEN reminded the appointees
Of their charge to preach the
gospel Of truth and stand upon
the doctrine Of the church.
The conservation prayer was
offered by Bishop B. 8. Lyle of
Clarksdale, Miss.
Other highlights Of the meet
ing were: The Civic Program on
Saturday night when the Hon
orable Commissioner Claude A.
Armour was presented a plaque.
Presentation was made by Bish-
op L. H. Ford, Director of Pub
lie Relations and a member IF
the Executive Board. Mayor
Elect, Honorable Ingram
brought greetings from the city
of Memphis. Others appearing
on the program were: 1t. Geo.
w. Lee, Elder T. l.. Pleas, Kan
sas City, President of the pas
tors Fellowship.
Bishop 0. T. Jones delivered
the official message from the
theme "Our Help is in the name
of the Lord" Psalm 124:8. A
delegation of more than 10000
were the recipients.
DR.. ARENA C. Mallory was
principal speaker on the Educa-
tlonal Program Monday night.
She is the president of Saints
Junior College and a member of
the Presidents Manpower Com
mittee, occupying offices in
Washington, D. C.
DR.. Lillian Brooks Coffey.
National Supervisor Of the Wo-
mems Department presided over
the Women's Day session which
was held on Tuesday. All of
the auxiliaries and departments
made their reports and present
ed program features during the
ten day Convention.
Bishop o. T. Jones, the Senior
Bishop, was selected as the man
OF the year and was presented
the Charles Harrison Mason A.
ward by the Religious Workers
Guild. Ed. C. C. Owens ia the
President.
The Convocation was closed
with a spirit of unity. Bishop
O. T. Jones the Senior Bishou
OF the Church of God in Christ
addressed the General Assembly
on the closing day announcing
his plans for a better church
program. He added four new
members to the Executive Board
namely, Bishop E. E. Hamil.
ton of San Francisco, Calf;
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

Bishop D. L. Williams, Norfolk,
Va; Bishop C. III. Brewer, New
Haven, Conn; Bishop F. D.
Washington, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Other Board Members are:
Bishop A. B. McEwen, Memphis,
Tenn, Chairman; Bishop J. s.
Bailey, Detroit, Mich, Vice.
Chairman; Bishop ]. o. Patter-
son, General Secretary, Mem
phis, Tenn. Bishop o. M. Kelly,
New York; Bishop s. M.
Crouch, Calf; Bishop w. G.
Shipman, Detroit; Bishop Wyo-
ming Wells, N. c.; Bishop l..
Fl. Ford, Chicago; Bishop o. E.
Bennett, Ind. Bishop John W.
White, La.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

Hill moved into the finals by
bombarding Sadie Thompson of
Natchez 1880.
Coleman came into the cham
pionship fray following a 66 to
Sc win over Rogers of Canton.
Bill Hendricks led the winning
Jim Hill quintet with "a points.
Terry Griffin scored 33 points
for the losers. Griffin's SIS
points topped tournament play.
Eugene Pinkney Of Thompson
was second with 81 points. Rog-
ers defeated Sadie V. Thomp-
son 110-81 in the consolation
game.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

American Newspapers (Balti-
more, Washington, Philadelphia,
Newark and Richmond.
And now you may add just
another great, DR.. Carl MUIR
ply, to your 'Global Portraits
Hall Of Fame Album :. az
you continue sending informa-
ton to:
GLOBAL PORTRAITS i.
GPO Box 672 New York 1,
New York.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14
Jim Hill Wins
Cage Title

Jim Hill High School Of Jack
son defeated Coleman High
School OF Greenville 92-7S for
the jackson State College High
School Tip OFF Tournament
Championship Wednesday night.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

game. Robert Firth, a fellow
Tiger, scored 16 points. Joe
MCGOWAN and Archie Carlisle
were the big guns for the los
ers with 10 and IL points, re-
spectively. Coach Harrison B.
Wilson played every man on
his 17-man squad.
The next home game for Jack
son State will be with Missis-
sippi Vocational College Satur-
day, December IA, 1868.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

st Fisk set a new high for one
game while Lyvonne Leflore and
Jerry Yarbrough were also out
standing in the tournament. Le-
flore hooped 70 points. Var
brough was really hot as a re-
bounder.
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14
Jsc Cagers Beat
TougaIoo 103-71|

The jackson State College
Tigers took q commanding a.
81 halftime lead and went on to
defeat the Tougaloo Southern
Christian College Bulldogs 10S-
II here Monday night. 1t was
the opening contest of the new
season for both teams. Touga-
loo knotted the score st 6-6 ear
ly in the contest but never
threatened after then. Lyvonne
Leflore was high scorer in the
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
present the young Georgia
State Legislator, who has al
ready distinguished himself az
d militant spokesman Of al
peoples rights, DR.. David
Hamilton, General Conclave
Chairman said, Senator John
sons message, which is being
heralded as one of the high
lights of the Conclave, will be
based on United For Progress
Through Cooperative Efforts,
which Is the theme of our meet
ings".
Senator johnson will address
the expected delegates and
friends of the Fraternity on
Sunday afternoon, December 20,
1868 in the Chapel of Fisk Uni
versity, at 8 Pm.
The 49th Anniversary Con-
clave of the Sigma Fraternity
will begin at a Board Meet
ing of the National Body on
Thursday, December 26th in the
Blue and White Room of the
Students Union Building of
Tennessee, State College and
close on Monday evening, Dec
ember 80, with the Annual
Grand Orchid Ball of the Ma
tional Body.
In sending a pre-convention
greeting to the General Con-
clave Committee, Brother Mau-
rice A. Moore, National Presi-
dent of the Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity said," the Fraternity
had engaged in a program of
combating high school drop
outs" throughout the United
States and had supported a
"new breed" Social Action pro-
gram of Oliver Eastman, the
National Director of Social Ac-
ton. This program consisted of
Demonstrations, Fasting for
Freedom, and watching as well
as lobbying for national and
local legislation designed to
achieve first class citizens
rights for Negro Americans.
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity
Incorporated, is one of the four
Nationally Negro Collegiate
Societies with more than 20C
chapters among 10000 Negro
College men. The undergraduate
chapters are located on college
campuses and in cities of the
United States, the Virgin
Islands, Europe and Africa. The
Fraternity was founded al
Howard University, in 1941 by
A. Langston Taylor, L. F
Morse and C. I. Brown.
The National officers Of Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity are
Maurice A. Moore, Chicago, Ma.
tional President; DR.. Won D
Mizell, Fort Lauderdale, Flori
da, First Vice President; Ed
mond Robinson, a Morehous'
College Senior, Second Vic'
President; William A. Doar
Brooklyn, New York, Executive
Secretary; C. L. Townes, Rich
mond, Virginia, Treasurer; c
Melvin Patrick, New York City
Director of Publicity; Johr
Fonteno, Jr., Houston, Texas
Director of Bigger and Better
Business; DIR. Parlett Moore
Jackson advocate., 1963-12-14

President of Coppins State
Teachers College, Baltimore,
Maryland, Director of Educa-
tion and DR.. William H. Pipes,
Lansing, Michigan, Editor of the
Crescent; Attorney Oliver C.
Eastman, New York City, Ma
tional Director of Social Action.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16

9:00-Gunsmoke 9;30LTwilight Zone l0:0O-Movie 11:45-Man to Man
 Monday a:3O A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern 5:O0-Ted Mack 5:3O-Dobie Gillis 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Newsreel 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:00-Andy Griffith 7:30-Flight 8:0O-I's Dickens, He's Fenster 8::30-Joey Bishop 9:00-Scenes in Action 9:30-Peter Gum 10:00-Movie
 Tuesday 9:30 AM.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern 5:00-20th Century 5:30-To Tell the Truth 6.00-CartOonS 6:15-Air Force Ctory 6;3O-NeWs, Sports, Weather 7:00-Mitch Miller
 800 Wire Service 9:00-Meri Griffith
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16

rflO3y 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern Autobiography 5:3O-Shari Lewis 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-EBF 6:3OANews, Sports, Weather 7:0OLSea Hunt 7:3O-My Three Sons 8:0O-Rawhide 9:00-Untouchables 10:00-Movie 11:3O-Movie
 Saturday i2:15-Capt. Kangaroo 1:OO-As Ceasar Sees It 1:30-Price Is Right 200 Am. Musical Theatre 2::30-Football 4:3O-Lawrence Welk 5:3O-World Concert Hall 6:0O-Bonanza 7:00-Willy 7:30-Dick Van Dyke 8:OO-Armstrong Circle Theatre 9:OO-Jack Paar Show fO.OO-MOyie 11:O0-Movie
 Sunday 1:OO-This Is The Life 1:3O-The Christophers 2:00-GE. College Bowl 2:3O-Championship Bridge 3:OO-Tournament Of Champions 4:15-Pro Bowlers 5:30-Candid Camera 6:0O-Disney Presents 7:OO-Combat 7:5O-Interlude 8:OO1Pery Mason 8:5OEInterlude
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
KODIAK, ALASKA, AUGUST IS, 1863

9:35-Stump the Stars 10:O0-Fight Of The Week 11:O0-Globel Zobel
 Wednesday 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern 5:OO-Big Picture 5:30-Danny Thomas 6:OO-Cartoons 6:1O-Batting With Ted Williams 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:00-Ed Sullivan 8:OO-Zane Grey Theatre 8:3O1Ive Got A Secret 9:00-Victor Barge Show 10:0O-Tonight Show 11:0O-Steve Allen
 Thursday 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern 5:00-True Adventure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

Opening lead: Jack Of clubs.
When / slipped this hand
into a recent lecture-duplicate
not one declarer managed to
make six hearts. They were all
looking for some scientific way
to make the slam instead OF
just accepting what fell into
their laps.
Each declarer won the first
trick with the ace of clubs,
drew a few rounds Of trumps
and then tried three rounds Of
diamonds. When the diamonds
failed to break, they had to fall
back on the spade finesse.
Since the spade finesse lost.
our heroes were all down one,
WAS it a good contract?" they
wanted to know. "Or should we
stop at game"
THE slam was a very rea-
sonable contract" I had to tell
them. What's more, it was ice
cold"
Revealing Fall
The correct play is to win
the first club, draw two rounds
of trumps, and cash the ace of
diamonds. When the 10 of dia.
monds drops, South hould
plan to take advantage of a
doubleton Q-10, J-l0 or 1919
diamonds in the East hand.
Declarer ruffs dummy's
queen of clubs and leads a low
diamond toward dummy. West
must play low, and declarer
illnesses with dummy's eight Of
diamonds. =
East must win with the
queen of diamonds and cannot
make a safe return. If East re-
turns a spade, dummy gets d
free finesSe; If East returns a
club, dummy ruffs while South
discards a spade. :
What If East had three dia-
monds instead Of two? Then
the suit would break 3-3, and
dummy's last diamond would be
good for a spade discard.
What If East had four dia-
monds? Then nothing can be
done. but South has lost Moth
ing by trying. He must fall
back on the spade finesse as his
last attempt to make the slam.
The important thing is to
take advantage Of East's dou-
bleton.
Daily Question
You have opened with one
heart, partner has responded
one spade, and it is once more
up to you, holding: +
AA92 0AKJ1O52 0643 "A
What do you sayP
Answer: Bid three hearts.
This jump is invitational, but
not forcing. II partner has only
six or seven points with poor
support for hearts, he can pass.
Copyright, 1869. nan. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
WORD GAME
Find As or more words In
C H A r MIN G

meaning "bewitching. enchant-
ingO Average mark is 35 words,
time limit, As minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be OF four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the adj
dition Of IS" such as bats" eats"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of .
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answers 10 Mediate
made. maid, mate, matte, matted,
media, mediate, mead, need, meat
meet, meta. mete, mite, mitt, edit.
emit. dame, date, deem demit, diet,
team, TEEN, teat, tide, tied, timed,
adit. admit, aide, aimed. amid.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

YOUR SHOWER FOR JUNE BRIDE will he a
memorable occasion ii hearts and
refreshments Serve refreshing punch
featuring heartshapcd ice mold whole straw
berries afoat Delicate shaped sandwiches With
tasty "flowerS will be delicious with To
color garnsh punch with whole strawberry
gradients for blossom quart orange
juice lines, Iuiccd; - Superfne bottles
Engerac. For the hcart-Shapcd mold; Outline with
Strawberries in thin layer of Freeze When
mbeddcd in ice. fill maid with
Before serving dip mold briefly i'm cold
punchbOwl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1863

of Newspaper Editors here in April
about his multi-billion dollar reforms
and then added smugly: II need not
dwell on euch colorful, but relatively
minor accomplishments as the con-
Solidation Of four kinds of belt
buckles" Actually, research was still
going on.
Finally buckle was designed and
the services were told to complete field
tests by July is. July is came and went
with no word from the services. Today
DSA says that the Navy and Air Force
are expected to complete operational
buckle analysis in September but that
the Army and Marines have not yet
reported target date.
This is a splendid example indeed
Of inter-service pickering and Defense
Encouragement. But as long as Mr.. Nc
Namara succeeds on the big ones, we
will live with the great belt buckle
fiaSco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Prospect in Space

After many months Of negotiation,
the Soviet Union and the United States
now have reached full and final agree
ment on plan to cooperate in some
Of the peaceful uses of space. This is
not an earth-shaking development, of
course, but 1t merits attention as yet
another encouraging ice-breaking sign
in the cold war between the Kremlin
and the West.
The agreement covers three major
areas Of activity meteorological prof.
ects, the development of global commu-
nicationS and the mapping of the earth'S
magnetic field. In sum, with artificial
satellites and other instruments - in
Guiding special around the-clock
weather-reporting "hot line" between
Moscow and Washington - our two
countries are committed to carry out
mutually beneficial program of inten-
Sive and wide-ranging cooperation.
And every qualified nation will be in
vited to join in it-and also to share the
expenses.
1t may be that the Russians have
oOoCAUCu w UAAAo dSICcLIlcIlI primarily D6-
cause they seem to lag far behind us in
the nonmilitary exploration and exploit
tation OF space. It may be that they
want to learn from us, and from such of
our space vehicles as Tiros, Relay and
Syncom, things that they don't know at
present. Even so, they have promised to
launch weather satellites of their own,
and there is little doubt that our Coop
Grafton with them under the new agree
ment will be as useful to us as to them
and the rest Of the world.
Beyond that, the agreement, which
can bring on new knowledge and tech
niqueS of great benefit to all peoples,
has the virtue of promoting the type of
Soviet-American collaboration - even
the possibility of joint manned explora-
ton Of the moon - that conceivably
could end the cold war. Red China may
continue to illuminate against it, but
the prospect is promising nonetheless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Our Juvenile Criminals

The report showing that juvenile
arrests in Washington rose by IS per-
cent in fiscal 1868 as compared to the
preceding year is a shocker
There does not seem to be any con-
venient explanation of this increase. 1t
cannot be attributed to the school drop
outs since the large majority of these,
according to the report, are not involv-
ed In delinquent behavior. SO this in
crease In crime presumably results from
an erosion of discipline in the homes, in
the schools and possibly in the courts
There is nothing in the report to
confirm this last possible assumption.
But surely, now that the city has three
juvenile judges instead of one, it is
reasonable to expect decline rather
than an increase in young offenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Meredith Graduates

Playing politics down to the bitter
end, Governor Ross Barnett made
final effort last week to block the
graduation of James Meredith from the
University Of Mississippi But the State
College Board, in a 6-to-5 vote, refused
to hold up MeredithS diploma. The uni
versity, because Of political shenani-
gans, had already lost several key mem
berS of its faculty. And it was faced with
a loss of accreditation. This situation
prompted the board to defy the Cover
nor, and thus good days work was
done for Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
The Atheists Arrive

We are saddened to learn that Mrs.
Madalyn j. Murray plans to open an
atheists colony near the small town of
Stockton, Kans Mrs Murray the Balti-
more atheist, saved our children from
the menace of the Bible in the public
schools by carrying suit to the Supreme
Court, which honorable court God saved
long enough to declare the Good Book
bad business.
We are not worried about Stock
ton. 1t will surely take care of itself.
Rather, we worry about Mrs. Murray.
And about atheism in general.
The main function Of the village
atheist In our tradition has been to
keep the rest Of us villagers on our toes
by questioning, doubling, mockery and
denial. He could operate thus to great
effect because he was himself unat-
tached; he had no cumbersome organi-
cation to becloud his thought and his
lonely brooding was a service to us all.
Alas, no more. Mrs. Murray has the
land, claims to have the money and
loudly has the intent to establish uni
versity, an information center, radio
station, a printing press and home for
the aged. There goes the ball game
Next 1t will be box suppers and bingo
festivals, and eventually an ecumenical
movement to bring unity to atheists
everywhere.
And there's another point. Atheism
Is easy In roaring big cities, like Bal
timore. But things are different In the
great plains, where so much of COM
munity life is oriented to religion Self
exiled in the Bible Belt, Mrs. Murray
may yet be belted by the Bible, leaving
the rest Of us defenSeless against the
prayers of children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Dangerous Path

Senator Goldwater seems to think
he has found good political horse
to ride In his continuing attack on the
pending test ban treaty. But we believe
he is mistaken - because the facts
simply do not support him.
His latest criticism came on Friday
In speech at Madison, Wis. The
Arizona Senator is against peaceful
coexistence "as the Russians use the
term" because 1t is equivalent to
"giving tyranny a protected sanctuary
from which 1t can erode or attack
freedom" But the Russians already
have their protected sanctuary. Is
Senator Goldwater advocating war
to drive them out?
The United States, he continued,
has been treading "a dangerous path"
in It's attempts to bring a halt to
nuclear testing. It is true, Of course,
that test ban would involve risks.
But the real question concerns the
relative magnitude of risks. Is Senator
Goldwater saying that we would be
travelling a safer path If we turned
our backs on hope Of political settle
ment and committed ourselves to I'M
restricted nuclear testing and unlimited
accumulation of nuclear weapons? If
this is his belief he ought to state it
in plain language and let the Ameri-
can people make their judgment &C
cordingly.
Finally, the Senator attacks the
concept Of non-aggresSion pact, and
says that such an agreement would
mean "the withdrawal Of American
power in Europe" He does not say
why 1t would mean this, and, of course,
he does not know that it would.
For our part, however, we see no
reason to recoil in horror from a non
aggression pact because 1t might mean
the eventual withdrawal of American
power from Europe. We do not think
our troops should be kept in Europe
from now until the end Of time and
we hope the day is not too far off
when, with reasonable safety, they can
be brought home If this cannot be
done, the alternative is at best an
endless cold war and, at worst, a catas-
trophic nuclear war. This is a prospect
from which we do recoil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Marches Now, Then

AS the time draws near
for a mass march on WASH
ington by Negroes demand
ing their rights" I would
remind you Of another mass
march on our Nations Capt.
tai by a group in search OF
its rights"
That was 30 years ago,
and the marchers were vet
Grams Of World War I. The
Veterans Bonus March Of
1882 brought out 10000 job
less men, many with their
wives and children, while
Congress was in session. They
came not to demand passage
Of a bonus bill, for one had
already been approved with
payments TO be made in
1945, but 10 show their need
for the immediate relief
they would receive under a
measure proposed by Repre-
sentative Patman OF Texas.
They bivouacked on the
banks Of the Anacostla, and,
in the words Of a Washing
ton Star reporter, Offered
no revolt, no fire, not even
smouldering reese n ! m e n t."
They good-humoredly lived
In egg crate shelters, under
salvaged automobile tops, and
one veteran laughingly called
his piano box home 1.-THE
Academy Of Music"
Yet, this harmless group
Of men, women and children
was actually driven out Of
Washington by tear gas and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Miles Stondish Jones

The ruling of the Supreme
Court that reading of the
Bible and recitation of the
Lords Prayer under certain
conditions, was in violation
of the LIST and 14th Amend
mentS to the Constitution
has the effect of, if not the
intent, of depriving our Ma
ton Of one of its most pre-
cious heritages. AS a practice
it dates back to the May
flower Compact.
The ruling of the Court in
no way states that the read
ing of the Bible or the reci-
tation of the Lords Prayer
would be an infraction Of the
Constitution where such &C
ton was the voluntary &C
ton of the students and
prompted on their own init
alive.
To continue the practice Of
reading the Bible and recit-
ing the Lords Prayer in our
schools it will be necessary
that one pupil in each school
assume the role of Miles
Standish Jones, whose duty
1t will be to discuss among
his fellow students the desir-
ability Of having the stu
dents request that they be
permitted to read the Bible
and recite the Lords Prayer.
When such preparation has
been made Miles Standish
Jones will introduce a reso-
luton which will grant the
students that privilege. There
Is no question Of the state
or its agents being involved.
1t is solely the question as
to the right Of a majority to
rule and is at least as i'm
portant as the position that
the rights of a minority
should not be infringed.
In its actions the majority
should show due respect for
the rights OF the students
who oppose such action by
providing that those students
who oppose the Prayer and
or Bible reading shall be ex-
cused from the room. Ex-
PLANTATION should be made
that the minority was within
It's rights and a plea for toll
erance would be appropriate.
II Is time for Miles Stand
ish Jones play his part TO
the end that a great heritage
may not be lost and an es-
sentlal custom be preserved.
Ovid r. Roberts, jr.,
Americanism Officer. Lin
coin Post No. II, American
Legion.