davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

Gold in Your Attic eppeoH on
Tuesdays. ta,
Evening star., 1963-04-29
By the Associated Press

Old Warren SPAIN amt what
he used to be. He's better.
Warren, who had a birthday
last Tuesday, pitched Mil
waukee into third place In the
National League yesterday as
the Braves beat the Giants
81. and swept the three-game
series in San Francisco.
1t was Spahn's fourth VIC
tory against one defeat. The
willy southpaw spaced II Giants
hits and did not issue a single
base on balls.
1t marked the first time In
Spahn's illustrious major league
career, dating back to 1912
that he registered four victories
in the month Of April. Spain
is a notoriously slow starter
and he usually doesn't get the
old soupbone cranked up unit
after the All-Star break.
b Just wait until the weather
warns up.
Meanwhile, st. Louis whipped
the Dodgers, 9-5, for Its sew
enth straight victory at Lo:
Angeles. Pittsburgh, topping the
standings by four percentage
points over the Cards, won itS
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
lhIERECAN LEAGUE

2 AMEANAN LBhGUE
PAaItss ~ cisy s soS SsstrasSse bossUn a
hparieio, Baltimore. .339: Allison,
Minnesota, .33S.
RUNS-Allison, Minnesota, is; Charles,
Ksnsas E.ss Gt' mo sn1 PeaTsSn KSn.ss Los c1tH An
Pepitone, New York, and Lock.
RUNS B1TTED iN-Allison, Mime
sofa, II: Raline, Detroit, L. Thomas
ana NS NWagnen Les Angeles and Bat
HTS-Yastrzemsh, Boston, Kaline,
Detroit and Wasner. Los Angeles
%; six tied with 22.
DOUBLEs-YastrSemski. Boston, 9;
ASS1sSn sSeelss fnsO nins ten SSp Wis fsOs Los
TRIPLES : Hinton, washington, 4;
Cimoli, Kansas City, 8; Ward, Chi
cago, Alvis. Cleveland and Tarta-
u6Mk SIll RSINs Kansas Gisy; sI., IN, .n,s,s. a.
Smith, Smith Baitimofe' Held Cleveland
and Pepitone and Howard. New
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio. Baltimore
s. Sa cnfIfs kahsa' N1sis: City. G;' seven 81 ti:d
PrTtTISSS Soo. Fischer :, Is: Ksn's,, s.,,v city :,
chsney, wssshinstOR, 40. 1000
srRiREoSfssasSsi. fsfRi sSa xss S SIS Bsltimor 81
WasRinsston. SInRRiinst De!FGi'' as; RaRov, Kss Ksnssl
City and Chance, Los Angeles. %.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
cinnsd All; r, xlou, san Francisco
400. Altman. st. Louis, .3sC; How,
ard, Los Angeles, .37E Groats st
Louis and Demeter, Philadelphia
RUSs-FlOod. st. Louis, 90; H. Aaron
St. Louis, IL: Mccovey. San Fran
RgSSss Sso nATJEp EIs..;seysr, g; 70 Low. Y,
dslphia' S; i'"f5a Is; Ed%stds' da1 % cincinnati
Fairly and Howard Los Angeles ant
White, ct. Louis, IA.
HITS--F. Alou, San Francisco anc
Groat St. Louis, 2S; II. Aaron, Nil.
Taukee and Altman and White St
DoUBIEs-F. Alou, San Francisco. 2.
Cardenas, Cincinnati Cepeda, sar
TRRLEs-cAltman, st. Louis ;t;sI 2; Car
New York and orost' st, Louis, 2
HOME RUNS--H. Aaron. Milwaukee. z
pemeter, Philadelphia, 5 Howard
Los Angeles. clendenon., Pittsburef
sroLkS sSa SsrinSsiESsS, sSsEs&w. Davis. Lo. An.
Iseles, 8; wills and Flood. St
PIFCHINdLWssSSurn, W sisS M,'a 81. . Louis. 40
7 l.00G Nottebart, Houston, Friend
4 Pittsburgh. and Broglio and Sim.
mons, Et. Louis, 30, 900.
sTRIKEOUTs-Koufax, Los Angeles
33; wsshb1rn. g. Louis. 20i Mahat'
cage, "a: O'Toole, Cincinnati ane
Drysdale. Los Angeles, &c.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

teams six hits, = including his
seventh home run. ..,
Ken Boyer drove In three
runs with a pair Of home runs
and Ernie Broglio registered
his third victory as the Cardi-
nails ripped the Dodgers. Brog-
Ito needed relief help in the
seventh inning to keep alive his
hex over the Dodgers, He has
beaten them four straight
times.
Three eighth inning singles
capped by Bill Mazeroski's with
two out, scored the run that
snapped a % tie and gave
Pittsburgh Its fourth straight
the last three against the Nets
Don Schwall, the Pirates start
er, was charged with a balk
Evening star., 1963-04-29
7 Top Teams
Fall in Tennis

The mems doubles section of
the Northern Virginia Hard
Courts tennis tournament con-
tinues today at Bluemont Park
in Arlington with two highly
regarded teams already on the
sidelines. Play begins at 6 pm.
today.
Mark Sherry and Steve Kahn
upset Dave Nelson and John
Harris, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. and
Steve Bard and Lee Childs
knocked off Dave Smith and
Marshall Wheeler, 81, 4-6,
6-2s in third-round matches
yesterday.
Raymonde Jones, Olga Ma
haney and Doris Bauserman
reached the semiinals of the
women's ingles. along with un-
seeded Nancy Corse Reed.
1 In the mems singles top
seeded Buddy Goeltz defeated
Wheeler, Ga, Ga, unseeded
Dave Nelson upset Carl Han
nah, Ga, 7-5, and Harris
eliminated Smith, 6-3, 60.
MEMS DOUBLES
First ROund)
xNgt.1,,
and and Ransohofi Rhfi def woodward O ana y
Edgells 60. 81; Bard and Childs
def Shell and 5oekarto, g.. 1O-s;
Harrison and Rudy. def. Calmon and
Jeffries, 6-3. 6-3.
Second Round)
Rutledee and Cannon def. scheef
and Wray, 60, 6-l: TAYLOR AND
M.n.y Sst wssss S oos,,s aos wsssr s Jansen @
and Lyon, BEL. ell. Smith sAne
. Wheeler def. Morris and Ransohoff
J 6--2, S-6.
Third Round)
HsTris, rs sNsa Aso Na n SM3; S Gd BsPd snS snS
: Childs, aef smith and Wheeler. 81
\ Candlish and Houk, 6--4, Id. .6--3
SENIORS MEMS DOUBLES
(secOnd ROund)
Lee and Bgrsess def. stsiber sne
. BSissTs9 BSKer def. collins and yrssicr. eGs g
. 0-6. a.; Adair and Keiles def
. Allen and Hail. 6-1. SIS; Floyc
and Jones. def. Waterman and Ma
loney. 81. 80.
Third ROund
Bassett and shafer def. Flora ane
MacLean 5-7 60. g.; burEeI
and, Powell dsi st. Lee ~ HnS; S.,ls. s9rsss;; ss;
Brooks and Baker, I'd. 3-6. 81
MEMS SINGLES
; 49, Third ROnnd
John Harris defeated David Smith,
S3. 60; Ron Goldman defeated
Mark Sherry. .6-3, S.; Buddy
aOsIts dsteIs:d MaESha,l a14,iaD %sssss Sn,ssss
ford defeated Herb Rappaport, 80,
6-3. 81; Dave Nelson defeated Carl
Hannah, i.sIsS ,os:Ion s IVoS1oc.n Don EIose s ds-
Fourth Round
Don Floyd. defeated Gene scheelL
2-6, 81, 6-li Phil Neff defeated
, Norman FitS. 6-l, 6-2.
woMEN's SINGLES
Second Ronnd
Nina Russell defeated Marianns
Neff, 60. 60; Raymond Jones de-
leated Johanna Hill. 80, 90; Ri
Carlin defeated Charlene Smith, 80
I, 81. 0-2; Nancy Corse Reed defeat
ed Pat Kenehan, 40, 6-3,; Doris
Bauserman defeated sydney Burt
e.. Go.
5 Third Round
Russell defeated Ruth Fulmer, al
6-2; Reed defeated carlin, 6--i
5 60; .Olga MahRney defeated Bauser-
man, 60, 6--3.
SENIOR MEMS SINGLES
Second Round
, Albert Jones defeated Allen Taylor
/ los, e-3; Don Floyd defeated Bill
Jones, 80, 6-S.
: Third Round
, e-ss 30. eGiS Jones defeated
Lloyd Rice, as, 81.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
FOUR WINS IN APRIL : .a.1% >"..
Spain Gets off TO Best Start

fourth straight with a 80 de-
cision over the Nets. The sur
prising Cubs rallied for four
runs in the eighth to defeat
Philadelphia, Al, and Houston
snapped a ninth-inning tie TO
nip Cincinnati, 80.
SPAIN lost his bid for the
57th shutout Of his career when
the Giants scored in the ninth,
but he gained victory No. 33l
as he turned in his fourth
complete game Of the campaign
He needs just IA more victories
to tie Tim Keefe for seventh
place among baseball's biggest
all-time winners.
Henry Aaron led the Braves
attack against loser Juan Mari
chal. He collected two Of his
Evening star., 1963-04-29

which raised the National
Leagues total to 76. That tied
the league record set In 1850,
Houston ipched into ninth
place, past the Nets, with its
victory over the Reds. Bo b
ASpromonte singled home Carl
Warwick with the tie-breaking
run In the ninth. Warwick had
Evening star., 1963-04-29

walked and moved to second
on a sacrifice. &
Philadelphia's Chris Short
had a shutout until two out
IN the eighth, Then two sin
giles and back to-back homers
by Ron Santo and Ernie Banks
gave the Cubs four runs and
the game.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
D. c. Lacrosse Club
Scores Fourth Victory

Webb Chamberlain and Bob
Rinehart scored three goals
apiece yesterday as the Wash
ington Lacrosse Club hiked It's
record to Az with a 1873 VIC
tory over the Baltimore La
crosse Club at Baltimore. !,
gAysHIN9ToN Y Iy TTsoSS ----- / Z EiS
Rinehart, 3; Terry, q; Howard, New
kirk, Lillis and Fahrney. Baltimore
scoring; WeitzeL 81 NewtSe, 2; LeBrun,
2. Moore and Carlisle.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Minor Leagues
PACEIc CoAsT LEAGUE

PACEIc coAsT LEAGUE s
l.:i!: l.::i:!:. !: i / &: Essaa GSsE.s. q, sfs :sis
Okla. c. 10 s .sssss pcywT ' : .ssss
. SaisI sail Lake. 8; 'sS San bissO. 2; IL inn
isscr.,Is,nds sc.,, 8; P:3y:ss. .H.s g. Ga u innings.
Tacoma. o-3; DaiIss-Fort Worth, 2-2.
oklshoms CITY. b-i: Spokane, 40.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
s.s:. .I|.s9. y i; @;i @ I'll gssalsls.$ ggssgll. ! III III
indp'ns 7 6y.b3s ~ -,
Northern Div. -,
EEss::s:. EEs5.s!s I$ Es$Ssa EEasESs:Sa / 8 :sss :ss'
H0faiiii:iis SSiisio. All IRiehsaOnd. 30: first
70 ToTQsss. az; Ark.nss. 1;9i
Hcshsstsr;, Hcshsns.trc,,i 10 90. AsioInsab AooInn,bus
''sE'0nVITIlsssx ITIlsssxsssI Is LExGTS xyGSfS's, 80
Austin. o: Amariilo. q. f
san AnsSaHslfiiE nssasfEhE Fl hketH SstHG' q
Eimlfs,' "a Binshamton. y
sD,sStUfiiHr' ,ssoStUfiiRHr 'AYfLkNfit tixGuE y
chsttshooes. 3; Lyhchburs, 4.
Other ssHnss postponed
Evening star., 1963-04-29

BY the Associated Press
TOLEDO. ohIo,--wilbert skeeter Me-
clure. 1855 Toledo, outpolnted Ted
Wright, l54, Detroit. 10.
MEXICO CITY.-Alfredo Urbina.
tequilia. f34hs, Cuba, 10.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

x-Faced one man in md. y-Faced one
man in 7th. ,..:. .s.,-..
wP = Broglio. u = Crawford. Venom
Steiner. Donatellk T-7iS6. A@9e.l4s.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

x-Faced one man In eths
HBP-By Cisco Bailey. Bah Schwall.
Barlick, varso, Harvey, Weyer. T.
2;AS. A-l20S7.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
TIGERS, q TWINS, o

E-Kostro. PO-A-M Minnesota 7l-T, De-
trolt IA. LOB Minnesota 7, Detroit 8.
7B -Kostro. ST F-veal
R H,R En- BB so
xkaat, L Ia
DALEY ~ Q
Pleis III
bsssiss. bs.@ss WI, J s0S 3 7 J
WP-KAat. U-Napp, Umont, kinnamon,
! Stevens. T-2733. A-ll.SSS.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

E Rowe, Boyer, 6roat, PQ,A s..
Louis al, Los Angeles D-le. DP-Gln'
lam, N. Oliver and SkowrOn. Lob-S''
Louis Q, Los Angeles u. -
7B-Jayier, James, Groat, Howard. 3B
Gillian, FlOd. HR Boyer Z, Skowron.
SB Altman, Wills. S-Broglio q James.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
5ANGELs. 3; ORIOLES, Z
BALTIMORE

Totals u } Totals y
Singled for Burnside in 5th; b
Called out on strikes for Stone in seventh
c-Flied out for Kirkpatrick In eth; d
Grounded out for Adair in ninth; e-Fliec
out for Miller in qth.
Los Angeles 80. 80, 90 10 900;
Evening star., 1963-04-29

E-Wttd. Martin, Schilling, Hansen. De-
Loci, P0.A-C Chicago 3l-l7, Boston 4-l5,
one out when winning run scored. DIP
EaFlex Dressoud and Stuart. L0B-Chi-
cae0 o. Boston 10.
1B-Km, Hansen, Yastrzemski Z, Rob
inson ~ Ward. SB- Mejias. Sex.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
American League Scores
RED 5soX, ". soxJ -
First Game
RnGT0N

TeNN %SVS Iesab w
a-kn1Ounced for Buzhardt In sth; b.
Fouled aat for Maxwell In eth; c-Struck
out ~ Farley In 9TH.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
BRAVES, 8; GIANTS.

Totals 3o3G3 Totals ~ ~
a-Ran for Larker in 9Th; b-Sngled
for Marichal in 9Th; Gran for Bailey
in 9th, d-Hit into force out for Larsen
in 9TH; e-Ran for Coker In YIN.
Milwaukee ....,........ olo ~ el-3
San Francisco ........... 90 w tgt-i
E-Mays, Menke. PO-A- Milwaukee ~
IS, San Francisco as. DP-Larker,
Menke and Larkeri Bailey unassisted;
Boiling, Samuel and LArker. LOB MI.
waukee 2, San Francisco ?.
7B - Bailey. 3B-F. AlOu. Hh-H.
Aaron. ST Menke. s
sH:a9 aH:4Ien.i " /. = !, -: } ! ! ! :;
Larsen ..........l
! wP-Spahn. u Pryor, Secory, Jaekos-
ski, Smith. T-2;9o. A-32'lA.
=
Evening star., 1963-04-29
COLTS. 3; REDS, z

E-Bateman. PO-A-C Cincinnati 2S-7,
Houston 27-ll one out when winning run
scored. LOB Cincinnati Q, Houston 4.
7B - Bateman, Staub. 3B- -Freese, War
wick. SB Robinson. s-Nuxhall 4, Staub.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
YANKEES, 5; INDIANS, o


TOtals q 01o Totals % u
a-Walked for Grant In 9Th; b1Cfuund-
ed out for Edwards in On; c-struck out
for Walker IN eth; d-Grounded out for
Martinez In 9TH.
s,:y'l;ss s:y P.Ix g: 8. g S:S ::s- :Ss-:
Evening star., 1963-04-29

PB Bateman. U-Gorman, Lande
Sudol. Fprman. T-2;l. .A-s,S6s.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Youth Camp
Will Begin
This Sunday

Youth Camp will begin this
Sunday afternoon with a ser
vice at 2:30 and run through
the following Sunday, July Z,
at the Eastern Montana Bible
Camp, located Ia miles south
west of Lambert, Montana. The
ages for this Youth Camp are
13 years and up. The Junior
Camp will tegin on July 7 and
run through tie 14th, with
ages from 9 through IL.
The Evangelist for the camp
is the Rev. Mr.. Virgil Neu-
brander, and the missionary
speaker is the Rev. Mr.. Gordon
Swanson. a native of Lambert
who has served two terms in
the Republic of the Philippines.
Both speakers are serving un-
der the Far Eastern Gospel
Crusade.
Services will be held nightly
at 7:30 and the public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Sidney Beots GIendive
In Swim Meet Sunday

D. Anderson, 2. N. MikelSon, 3.
M. Anderson, 3. M. Amund-
sen; BreastStrol1e-1. D. An
derson, 2. M. Anderson, 3. B.
Adams, 4. R. Opp Co.
Girls 13 and IA:
FreeStyle-1. G.. Yoakam, g
B. Habedank, 3. S. Seeberger
(G); BackStroke-1. G.. Yoakam
2. N. Malice Co, 8. Seeberger
co; Breaststrole-1. C. Yoa-
kan, 2. r. Habedank, 3. M
Malice GO, 4. S. Seeberger.
Boys IL and IL:
Freestyle-1. Daehn, 2. R
Anderson, 3. D. Hass (G), 4
J. Carpenter; Backstroke-1. ]
Daehn, 2. j. Carpenter, 8. B
Melton; BreaStstroke-1. J
Daehn, 2. r. Anderson, 8. ]
Carpenter, 4. D. Hass.
Girls IL and II:
Freestyle-1. D. Hall, 2. S
Williams, 3. D. Kolstad Co, 4
G. Pettzer co; Backstroke-1
D. Hall, 2. G.. Pettzer co, 8. L
Buehler, 4. D. Kolstad (G)
BreaStstroke-1. L. Buehler,
D. Hall, 3. D. Kolstad, 4. I
Heackock.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Nampa College Couple
At NaZarine Church

Rev. and Mrs. Joe Wright
will be at the Sidney Church
of the Nazarene June 80 in
the interest of the Northwest
Nazarene College of Nampa,
Idaho.
They carry a complete pro-
gram Of singing and preaching
and telling about the college.
They will have the Sunday
morning service at IL am.
The public is cordially invit-
ed.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Saturday after the big storm
and in a very muddy pool, the
Sidney swim team won their
first swim meet of the year.
1t was the first meet for both
teams and there were some
very strong swimmers who
will show well for themselves
this season. Georgia Yoakam,
David Anderson and John
Daehn of Sidney both won
every race in their age divi-
sion and look very good.
Results of the meet are as
follows:
Boys, Is years old and older:
Freestyle-1. j. Hurning co,
2. N. Bum c., s. B. Meyer,
4. L. Heron; Backstroke-1. I.
Heron, 2. S. Christensen, 3. S.
Williamson, 4. Hurning; Breast
stroke-1. Mayer, 2. William
son, 3. Christensen; Butterfly
l. Hurning, 2. Heron, 3. Mayer.
Girls Is and older:
Glendive had no swimmers.
Boys 13 and IA:
FreeStyle-1. D. Anderson
2. N. MikelSon, 8. M. Anderson
4. R. Opp GO; Backstroke-1
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Up Code Number for Cart
wright is 58836.
Fathers Day Oscar Oaklands
and Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Oakland, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Monson and daughter got to-
gether with picnic lunch and
drove to the Little Missouri
River. They saw several old
ranch locations and the Poker
Jim Cemetery.
Mrs. Agnes Etienne CMelland)
of Everett, Washington, is visit
ing here and at Arnegard.
Arthur Olson was admitted
to Veterans Hospital in Minot
and has been transferred to the
Vets. Hospital in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Frank Leens visited
her cousin, Mrs. Raymond ia
cobson in Williston, and Mr..
jacobson, who is critically i'll
In the hospital there.
Bethel LutheranS had a "Fa-
ther and Son" banquet at the
church Tuesday.
Rev. Smith came from Will
liston Thursday and made calls
on his church, congregation
finishing the day at VIM, Do
bias home where several fam
lilies had gathered for an out
door supper. Sunshine Home
makers had met earlier with
Mrs. A. V. Gullikson as hostess
Friday nights storm was
heavy rain with much wind
but no damage resulting. Rair
quit about 9 pm, in time fol
the gathering of Lassey famil
les and a few guests to con,
vene in the hall for a supper
together, while Mrs. Marth;
Winter was here from Santee
California.
Mrs. Olga LaSsey and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Skogen anC
son were here from Vale,
City for the Lassey supper
Mrs. Skogen is Mrs. Olga Las
sey's daughter, Ardel. ]. E
Lassey and wife were her
from WiIliston and Mrs. Ber
Youngstrom was just hom
from Springfield, Mass.
C. F. Martell made calls her
Thursday and we learned h
took off Friday for Alask;
where he spent a few days wit
a daughter whose husband
a doctor there.
Mrs. Anva Clouse and mothe
Mrs. Anton Knudsen of Couel
d-Alene, Idaho, we're caller
at Odegaards Wednesday.
Mrs. Bill Faulkner of Wa
ford City visited Mrs. Odegaa1
Tuesday while the men a
tended a Wildlife meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

Boys 10 and under:
Freestyle-C. Buehler, 2. M
johnson, 3. M. Suckstorff,
Backstroke-1. c. Buehler, 2
M. johnson, 8. E. Managold
4. j. Melton; Breaststroke-1
M. johnson, 2. c. Buehler, 3
E. Managold, 4. M. Suckstorff
Girls 10 and under:
Freestyle-1. S. Managold C
2. Nordon Co, 3. K. Anderson
4. G. Anderson; Backstroke-
l. S. Managold 60, 2. K An.
derson, 8. G. Anderson; Breast
Stroke-1. K. Anderson, 2. S
Managold 60, 3. G. Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Sidney Represented
AT Basin Dedication

C. R. Thiessen of Lambert
and R. M. st. Cyr of Sidney
are pictured at the site of the
new Leland OldS Power Plant
being erected by the Basin
Electric Power Cooperative,
Inc. south of Stanton, North
Dakota. Thicssen is Vice Presi-
dent of Basin Electric. ST. Cyr
is manager of Upper Missouri
GIT Electric Cooperative. Both
Richland County men partici-
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
SEARS, ROEBUCK
AND COMPANY

Will Soon Open a Gaia
log sales office in Sidney
And would like to hire
the following:
MANAGER
Experienced salesman
with executive ability to
manage office.
CREDIT CLERK
Woman to handle all
credit detail in office.
! Must have a good apti-
tude for figures and the
| ability to do some typ
ing. Previous credit ex-
| perience helpful but not
necessary.
| SALES CLERK
| Experienced saleswo-
man to sell on the floor
and by telephone.
| Write: Mrs. E. Gray,
S e ars, Roebuck and
| Company, 1929 Elliot
Ave. S., Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Please state name, ad-
dress, and telephone
number or definite in
formation where you
can be reached. A rep
resentative will be in
the city in the near fu-
ture to interview all
qualified applicants. All
replies held in strict con-
fidence.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26
Women of the Moose
Hold Picnic Meeting

The Women of the Moose
turned their June meeting
Tuesday evening into a pot luck
picnic in City Park opposite the
Junior High School, complete
with ants, mosquitoes and the
usual assortment of picnic
guests" After the meal, mem
bers played games and visited
Mrs. c. E. Ebersole won the
door prize.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

pated in the ground breaking
ceremony that was witnessed
by over eight thousand people
Saturday. Basin Electric Coop
erative serves an eight state
area. The new power plant will
have two hundred thousand
kilowatt capacity.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
History Made
By Negro
Candidates In
Tenn. Election

Memphis, Tenn. -(SNS) -
History was made in the City
Election last week by two Ne
gro candidates - Ben L. Hooks,
lawyer, minister and assistant
public defender, and Hollis F.
Price, president Of LeMoyne
College.
Both passed the 10000 mark,
the highest number Of votes
ever received by Negroes in an
election for local offices.
Attorney Hooks, running for
Judge Of City Court, Division
8, was given Q total Of 41,948.
DR.. Price pulled in 40,51s in his
CONTINUED On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
0Iivet Baptist Church Celebrates
22nd Anniversary OF DR.. jackson

Chicago, Ill. - The Testi-
monial given to DR.. J. H. Jack
son on the occasion of his 22nd
Anniversary as pastor of the
Olivet Baptist Church was most
significant. The community, in
cluding many other leaders, ex-
pressed publicly their apprecia-
ton for his leadership. More
and more people are beginR; Z
to discover that the fundamen-
tai thesis espoused by DR.. Jack
son in the racial struggle may
be stated as follows:
/. The very genius and phil
osophy of the Federal Constitu-
tion proclaims and advocates the
quality of opportunity for all
American citizens. For this we
must always contend.
2. The Negro people are A
merican citizens with gifts, tai
ents, and potentialities. These
may be hampered or hindered
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

hope that church agencies and
institutions will adopt a policy
statement of the commission
relative to hiring, purchasing,
building, renting and investing.
The policy statement repre-
sents zone Of the most i'm
portant actions Of the commits
sion," he said. It also serves
as an explicit manifestation"
Of the commissions intention
to fulfill the mandate given to
it by the denominations 175th
General Assembly, when it was
established st May in Des
Continued On Page Three)
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
LEGAL SNAG SEEN DELAYING BEGINNING OF BE(KWITH TRIAL
Strong Civil Rights Resolution
Adopted By AFL-CI0 After
Rejecting Strongly Critical
Resolution Of Negro Official
Issue Call For Massive Vote Drive

New York, N. Y. Nov. 20 -
The AFL-CIO in convention here
Tuesday refused to adopt a
strongly worded resolution criti-
cal of labor for its policy and
lack Of concrete action to elimi-
nate discrimination by union af-
filiates against Negro workers.
The strongly worded Resolu-
ton was offered and presented
by A. Philip Randolph, Presi-
dent of the Pullman Porters
Union, and the only Negro Vice.
President Of the organization.
The motion to adopt the criti-
cal resolution offered by Ran
dolph was defeated after ALL
CIO President George Meany
asser rted that labor is the best
friend Of the civil rights move
ment. The Resolution charged,
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Church OF God In Christ Set
56the Holy convocation

Memphis, Tenn. - Under o
rallying banner Of unity" the
56th Holy Convocation Of the
Church Of God in Christ will
convene here ut Mason Temple,
958 s. Mason Street, November
26 to December 8.
This meeting win mark the
first national Holy Convocation
Of the Church Of God in Christ
since Bishop O. 7. Jones, Of
Philadelphia, Pa, was elected
senior Bishop 70 care for the
general welfare Of the church
with D twelve-member Board Of
Executive Commissioner, head
ed by Bishop A. B. McEwen, Of
Memphis. Tenn. Bishop Jones
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
United Presbyterian Church
Issues Racial Policy Statement

New York, N. Y. - The
United Presbyterian Church in
tends to purge itself Of any
vestiges of racial discrimina-
ton in its financial dealings
before asking anything Of the
civil and social structures a.
round u.s."
This was made clear in a
letter to executives of denom-
national agencies by the Rev.
Gayraud 8. Wilmore, Jr., ex-
ecutive director of the United
Presbyterian Commission on
Religion and Race.
Mr.. Wilnore expressed the
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

and Bishop McEwen were elect
ed in December 1862, after the
death Of Bishop C. II. Mason,
founder and organizer Of the
Church Of God in Christ.
Along with Bishop McEwen
and Bishop Jones, other men,
bers Of the Board Of Executive
Commissioners are: Bishop J.
8. Bailey, Of Detroit, Mich, vice
chairman; Bishop J. o. Pattee-
sen, Of Memphis, Tenn, general
secretary; Bishop Q. M. Kslly,
Of New York, n. K; Bishop 8.
N. Crouch ok Los Angeles, Calf
fornia; Bishop w. G. Shipman,
Of Detroit, Mich.; Bishop Wy
oning Wells, Of Greensboro. n.
CONTINUED On Page FOur)
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Or. Mary Mel cod Bethune
honored On Network Show

Bethune- -Cookman College at
Daytona Beach, Florida is the
second outstanding college to be
saluted on the national radio
program Showcase. This an
nouncement was made by Sid
Mccoy, Master Of Ceremonies
and Producer Of the Showcase
series which il sponsored by
Pet Milk Company.
The haf-hour tribute to
Bethune Cookman College and
TO its founder, the late DR.. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, will be heard
on radio stations across the
CONTINUED On Page Six)