davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

Dorothy Shaed Williams Wrote
A Prayer
The sun goes down, and I let it go,
But this prayer hope to know
That as it sinks from sight this
day,
I have somehow or in some way
Left a thought in someone's mind,
That will serve to ever bind
Them to what beauty held in life,
And help to SAVIOUR the coming
strife.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

ibusters the bills to death as
they have pledged to do.
The debate also exposed the
divergent views among Republi-
cans, some of whom sincerely want
to declare war on southern Sen
ators and break their control over
the Senate, and others, enamored
by recent COP victories in the
South, who want to stay clear OF
the civil rights fight.
Senator Jacob j. Javits, an
OutspoI1en COP civil rights ad-
voate from New York, said his
party must bear the blame II
no civil rights bills arc passed.
He warned that the basic issue
in the forthcoming struggle will
be cloture (the ability of the SEN
act to cut off debate) and that the
Republican party holds the key
to cloture.
Said Javits: 1T Is said that OF
the Ct members on the Democratic
40 votes and no more than a
votes for cloture we will need
at least 22 votes on this side tc
win this epochal struggle" A two.
thirds vote (67) Is needed to stor
debate.
But another COP Senator, John
Sherman Cooper, Of Kentucky
blamed the Lack Of passage Of civil
rights bills on the Democrats, and
asked If the Administration really
intends to press for passage Of itl
Forthcoming bills.
Cooper, who along with Sen.
Thomas j. Dodd, Of Conn, has
introduced q number of civil
rights bills this session, said the
Administrators current empha-
sis on civil rights represents q
change In its attitude from just
three weeks ago.
Then, said Cooper, the Admin
istration felt the power Of the
Federal government to take en-
forcement action was not required.
Oregon's Democratic Senator
Wayne Morse, himself civil rights
advocate, took issue with Cooper
over responsibility for defeat Of
past civil rights legislation.
He said the historic division In
his own party and the coalition
too often in the past" between
Republicans and southern Demo-
Gratis have killed civil rights bills.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
MUSHROOMS WITH
SOME DIFFERENCE

The old standby Of sauted much
rooms as a meat accompaniment
can be changed when Y cup dairy
sour. cream, teaspoon chopped
chives and Y teaspoon sweet basil
are added to the muchrooms just
before removing from skillet.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
San Antonio Gets First
Negro Post Office
SUoFd In ~ Ye0F

SUoF0 III ~ IS0r
San Antonio (ANP) - The first
Negro to be appointed in AZ years
to the guard force of the General
Services administration Of the
main San Antonio post office was
formally sworn in, last week.
There was a Negro guard as
late as 1916, but his appointment
had been made in 1921.
The new guard Is Cornell Davis,
A, a General Services administra-
ton employee for IT years who
was sworn in by Joe N. Frazar,
GSA building manager.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

York where DR.. King came to
address the Ghandi Society for
Human Rights at a meeting in
the Americana hotel, Rev. Lawr-
ence declared:
Negroes and white supporters
will tie up public Transports
ton by laying our bodies pros
trate ON runways Of airpOrts,
across railroad tracks and at
bus depots."
Reacting bitterly to these state
ments, Hill said these threats were
blatant attempts to club Congress
into submission and to substitute
disobedience of hte law for deliber-
alton of the issues"
Appearing with Rev. Lawrence
was Clarence B. Jones, special
counsel to DR.. King.
The Negro minister said dem
Onstrations I'm the Capital would
not be designed to stir trouble
but to prevent It.
I'VE have a powder-keg situa-
ton in America" declared Rev.
Lawrence. Negroes are angry, up
set, restless. They need construc-
tive, lawful outlets for their feel
ings.
He explained the Negro ques-
ton was no longer just a south
ern thing. 1t is exploding all over
the country.
1--WE demand total desegrega-
ton now in every phase Of our
lives, in every nook and corner
of America. We demand moro
and better jobs for Negro work.
ers. We demand the right to vote
now"
The youthful and dynamic cleric
added that if a filibuster Is at
tempted by segregationist law
makers, simultaneous demonstra-
tions will occur In New York, Chi
cago, Detroit, Cleveland, Los An
geles, San Francisco and in other
large cities.
In an appearance before a House
judiciary subcommittee, Aaron E..
Henry, of Clarkdale, who along
with the slain Medgar Evers Of
Jackson has headed up the NAA-
CPS, civil rights drive in Mississ-
ippi commented on the impending
demonstrations in the capital.
IT don't think" he said, that
such demonstrations would be
anymore damaging to the Ameri-
can image" than to have members
Of Congress saying, Immediately
after President Kennedy's plea for
equal justice, that they intend to
talk civil rights legislation to
death.
'Tf they are going to engage in
q fIlIbuster," he said, 'T don't
see how they can ask US not to
demonstrate In the Capitol
But masterminding the strategy
for the pro and anti segregation
will be the 66-year-old former
Georgia governor and the dynamic
"a year old Martin Luther King.
Both Opponents Have Been
Successful
Russell a Georgia born Baptist
lawyer who has never married has
had as much experience and sue
cess during his 81 years in Senate
obstructing progressive social leg
islation as King, since the Mont
gomery boycott in 1855 has had In
pushing aside racial barriers
through his non violent techniques.
A pre-ciWl rights Senate debate
on the possibility Of defeating a
sure-to-come southern fiibuster
took place on the Senate floor last
week, with Republicans arguing
that the Democrats must take the
lead in beating the southerners
down.
While both the House and the
Senate are still waiting for the
President to send his new civil
rights bill to Congress, 1t appears,
that members Of both parties are
jockeying for positions in advance,
to ward off blame for defeat Of
the measures in case the South H.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
TODAY

Today we hear all around us,
"just what is there in life for me
to worry so about this or that! II
it is a young person talking he, If
a boy or young man will say, "all
I have to look forward to Is going
to war" If a girl, she says, why
should I do this or that, all Of the
boys in my crowd are going in the
armed services. We cannot make
plans for a future we cannot count
on, can we?"
To them, say, there is a life
worth living now as at any time
in the past. No one has ever been
able to count on the future! But
don't give up. All down through
the years people have thought life
was worth living and it Is the
honest life they think is worth
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
County Agents News
by Sharon Fiegle and Hugh Maxwell

the rose bushes back to about
foot and cover with topsoil
being careful not to take the
soil from directly over the
roots.
New Vitamin A Studies
Newer studies on the vitamin
A requirements of beef cattle
indicate that it should be fed at
higher rates than was former
ly recommended.
Vitanin A is important to
animal health and well being
because it is necessary for nor
NAL vision, growth and repro
duction. A deficiency of vita
min A may cause the diges-
tive, respiratory and reproduc-
tive tracts to vary in their
ability to function properly.
Cattle convert carotene in
green forages to vitamin A.
Research workers at the
Montana Agricultural Expert
ment Station say that the best
recommendations to follow at
present are to provide about
6 miIligrams or 5000 Interna-
tional Units of Vitamin A per
100 pounds of body weight
in the rations of fattening cat
tie. This amount would allow
for some vitamin storage in
the animals system.
Many feedlot operators are
feeding 10000 to 10000 III. Of
vitamin A per head per day
and allowing any carotene from
hay or silage to be leverage
say the MISC researchers.
The MISC researchers also
say that the ration of mos
steers should be supplementel
with 10000 III. of vitamin A
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Funeral Services
Were Held for
]. ]. Bouehard

Funeral services We're held
for Joseph J. Arthur Bouchard |
age So, Thursday, October II,
1868. at 10 am. at the Cloyd
Gorder Mortuary Chapel, with
Rev R. N. Zagel officiating
and interment was in the Sid
ney Cemetery. Mr.. Bouchard
was killed Monday afternoon
in a one car accident six miles
west of Fairview when his car
drifted off the highway and
into the barrow pit.
Mr.. Bouchard was born May
8, 1911, in Providence, Rhode
Island, a son of MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Bouchard. He attended
St. Johns Grade School in
Warren, Wisconsin. He was
united in marriage to Mildred
Solrbsrg May Is, 1862, in Wat
ford City, N. Oak. At the SER
vices Mrs. Walter Quilting sang
two solos, accompanied by Mrs.
Lionel Gall. Pallbearers were
Leonard johnson, Todd M. Hal
dorson, Hans Haldorson, Darcy
Hagen, Gale Nelson, Clifford
Solberg.
Survivors are his wife Mil
dred; three sons, Harold, Ger
aid and Henry of Sidney; and
-four brothers, George of West
harrington, Rhode Island, Wa
ter of Mexico City, Mexico, Jo-
seph John, Nantucket, Rhode
Island, and Alfred of Wichita,
Kansas; and five sisters, Mrs.
Thomas Kelly of West Barring
ton, Rhode Island, Mrs. Laura
Durant of Eliot, Maine, Mrs.
Florence Donnell, of York,
Maine, Mrs. Antionette Bouch-
ard of Providence, Rhode Is
land and Mrs. Leonard Odet
of Hope, Rhode Island. Two
boys and one girl preceded him
in death.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Larry w. DOtsOn
Takes Part in
Army Maneuver

Army Pfc. Lorry w. Dotson,
son of Mr.. an6 Mrs. Raymond
c. Dotson, Lambert, participat-
ed in Exercise LEFT HOOK, a
five-day-1st Armored Division
maneuver at Fort Hood, Tex,
which ended late in September.
During the exercise, a mock
war was devised which includ-
ed both offensive and defensive
problems, a simulated nuclear
attack, river crossings and Of
fensive and defensive guerrilla
operations.
Dotson is a jeep driver in
Headquarters Company, Isl
Battalion of the divisions 81st
Armor. He entered the Army
in December 1861 and COM
pleted basic combat training al
Fort Ord, Calf.
The 23-year-old soldier at
tended Lambert High School
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Fall Garden Chores

Gardeners who have been in
clined to take it easy during
this open fall weather are re-
minded not to overlook the last
minute garden chores that
must be done before winter
sets in.
One of these jobs is to give
the garden a thorough cleanup
and to get rid Of old plant re-
fuse which often harbors dis
eases and insects over the win
ter. Also, remove old blooms
and foliage from perennial
flowers and burn them. Re-
member, too, to give trees and
shrubs a good soaking after
they have matured and before
the ground freezes. A good ir-
rigation just before freezuo
will go far in preventing win
ter kill.
Then there are some things
l4ldJ nCCQ W OG IlQlUC16U-
Strawberry plants can be null
ched with straw, coren stover
or any insulating material that
will keep the depth of ground
freezing to a minimum. Dam
age to roots by freezing action
can lead to root-rot organisms.
If you have raspberries, bind
up the canes and bury the
tips to reduce the dying back
of the cane tips during the
winter. The so-called "anti-
desiccants" may be used on
raspberry canes in late fall to
reduce winter damage. Wait
until late fall or early winter
before mulching roses. If they
are mulched too early there
is danger of smothering. Trim
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Guest Speaker at
Richey Church

Rev. Clifford Anderson of
Stacey, Mimi, will be guest
speaker at Richey Lutheran
Church from October 27-No-
vember l and at Lambert from
Sunday, November 3rd through
Thursday, November 7th. Ser
vices will be held at 8 pm.
Rev. Anderson has travelled
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

were Saturday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
King. Mr.. and Mrs. Aron King
spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the Kings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winhofer
and children of Glendive and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
Bill. Robert Strommer and
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
The Sidney Herald, Wednesday. October 23 1868

and Mr.. and Mrs. Aron King
were Sunday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Bauman of
Sidney called after supper.
Johnnie Johnston and child
rem called at the Frank Win
hofer home Sunday night.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

Lynn called in the afternoon.
Sunday callers ait the Charles
Carlsen home were Mrs. Alfred
Unruh and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Colbert and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Win
hofer.
Robert Strommer and Lynn
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Grandview

Johnnie Johnston and child
rem were Sunday dinner guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Dave Johnston
of Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden John
son and family and Miss Bar
bara Hansen and Gary King
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

in Evangelistic work for many
years, having held series Of
special meetings in nine diff
ferent Lutheran Synods from
Alaska Highway to the Rio
Grande, and from Coast to
Coast. He has also served in
eight pastorateS in the United
States and Canada. Pastor An
derson is the father of David
Anderson, one of the three
young men who presented a
program at Richey last July
as a youth Team"
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

with 10000 to 10000 being
provided if straw or no rough
age is fed. The higher level
would be desirable if cattle
have previously been on ra-
tionS low in carotene.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Jess Smith Wins
Merchants Jackpot

Jess Smith won the $10C
Jack Pot drawing held at the
Chamber of Commerce office
Monday morning. Mr.. Smith
registered at the Hotel Phar-
macy.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

Famous last words of a mo-
torist: eff he won't dim his
headlights-I won't dim mine" !"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

MISSISSIPPI COMPANY a By investors Hoping Build nAppr
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Rev. E. D. Terrell left for
Chicago, Illinois on March Is.
We pray that he will make the
trip safely. He is vacationing
with his two sons.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
Mt. Zion News

Mrs. Estella Kelly, Reporter
Sunday School opened at the
usual hour with Supt. S. w.
Walters in charge. The les
son was reviewed by Supt.
Walters, after which delegates
were elected for the SYLVIA
rena Sunday School Union
Convention to be held the 5th
Saturday and Sun d ay in
March. Delegates are: Supt.
Walters, Leotis Fletcher, Eu-
nice Lott, Evelyn Proctor.
Immediately following the
Sunday School the Ladies
Mission held their regular
meeting. The Mission women
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
Town Gets
First Negro
School Sup't

CLARKSDALE. Miss.-Prof.
jerome Stampley, longtime
principal of the Temple High
School, in Vicksburg, and well
known in civic and fraternal
circles over the state. now is
serving as Clarksdale's frs t
Negro Supervisor of Public
Schools, attended by Negro
children.
Stampley, first Negro radio
personality in Vicksburg. a
number of years ago and, cur
rently. State Public Relations
Director for the j a mes w.
Stringer Grand Lodge
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
ROUND THE
TOWN NEWS
By Marshall Lee


Thursday evening past, the
Jackson Newcomers Club met
in the home of Mrs. Lenors
Clyde. Ash Street at Z: o'clock
p. m. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs
Alice Harrell and a brief, but
interesting session held
During the social hour, the
hostess served a tasty lunch
con that was enjoyed by all
Other officers are: Mrs
Matte Maddox, Secretary
Mrs. Lenora Clyde, Treasurer
On the clubs sick list.
Mrs. Malissie Finley, Mrs
Rosa Peters, Mrs. Patsy Jor.
dan, Mrs. Mamie Thomas
all of Bell Street Prayer
is asked for the speedy re,
covery of these and others
The next meeting will be with
the president, in her home on
Sunday, down at Central
Methodist, we were among the
large crowd present to hear
the famed Tougaloo College
Choir in concert. Among the
many friends whom We saw,
was Mrs. Lucille Penquite,
one of the faithful members
of the Anderson Chapel
Sunday morning at our
church, Parish Street Baptist,
the message will be delivered
by pastor Whitney and music
rendered by the Angelic Choir,
MRS. Birdie Gray, president.
I. You are invited always
to worship at Parish Street .
Active workers of the B. T.
U. at Parish Street Baptist,
Mrs. Grant, Mr.. Dean, Mr..
Turner and the president,
Mrs. Charlie w. Mitchell, in
vite the general public to
share their services each Sum
day at 5. P. M.
On behalf of friends at Mt.
Helm Baptist, we invite par
ents to send their children to
the Story Hour, conducted
each Sunday there at 6: p. M.
Rev. T. B. Brown, pastor.
Congratulations to the ia
nous Youth Choir of Pearl
Street A. M. E. Church, who
again won the Battle of Mu-
sic in competition with the
Youth Choir at Union Bethel
in New Orleans, La. This
splendid group is under the
direction of Miss Fitzgerald
and Mr.. Joseph Agee. :.
This writer joins with others
in welcoming the thousands of
Teachers here to attend the
M. T. A. Be seeing you
next week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
NEW MEMBERS

Mrs. L. B. Jones, Executive
Director at the Barino Branch
YWCA released the following new
members, who joined this wek.
Mrs. Hilda Mosley, Mrs. Loretta
Robinson, Mrs. Geneva White
Mrs. Susie W. Walker and Mrs.
Ruth P. Hobbs. Y-Teen: Sandra
Faye Brown.
Classes offered to Teen-Agers
this term are: piano music, typ
ing, ballet. tap, baton twirling
and cooking.
Again in the Y-Teens are SELL
ing Potato Chips. The sale dates
are March BIS. These workers
are trying to supplement their
camp budget.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
Pearson News
Mrs. Georgia Taylor. Agent

Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent
Sunday, March II, the Mt.
Elem Sunday School was con-
Quoted with Supt. Shoto in
charge and Mrs. A. B. Terrell
at the piano. Seven teachers
were present; the lesson was
reviewed by the Supt., and
timely remarks made by Mr..
Robert Wallace. Money raised
was $9.17. The school was
dismissed by Bro. Harris Jenk-
ms.
Following the Sund a y
School at IL noon, the WINS.
met with Mrs. Georgia Tay-
lor, President, presiding. The
devotion was led by Mrs.
Evans and Mrs. Minnie L. Wat
kins. In her opening remarks
t h e president, expressed
thanks to God for being able
to be present and the officers
and members for their splen-
did cooperation at all times.
The Bible lesson discussion
was on the subject, "How Can
We Help the Community" and
was led by Mrs. Ruby Ter
rell. Joining in the discus
sion were: Mesdames Minnie
Watkins, Sara Phillips, Leonia
Terrell Pearlie Ionic. Millie
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Dinner guest of Mrs. Helena
Stapleton on Sunday was her
son, Buckhalter and his fam
lily from Mendenhall, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Mrs. Estella Kelly had as
guest Monday evening, Mrs.
Lillian o. Palmer, District
Agent, Miss Alice Thomas.
State All Leader, Mrs. Addie
n. Jones, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent. These ladies in
spected Mrs. Kelly's Laundry
Unit and enjoyed a tasty
snack before leaving.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lott
spent an enjoyable evening in
the Kelly Home Monday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Notice: Mrs. Addie Dobson.
Please plant a violet and q
tulip in baby Cherly's little
flower pot this summer. They
will bring beauty to your
porch. The pots were left
on your porch Sunday even
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Visiting Mrs. Helen Staple
ton recently was a first cous-
in, Eddie Taylor from Bay
st. Louis, Miss. r
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

messages. Money raised was
1925. Mrs. Taylor asked that
all members please attend
these meetings each 3rd Sun.
day at IL noon. Other officers
are. Mrs. Sarah Phillips, Sec
Mrs. Pearlie Ionic, treasurer;
Rev. r. L. T. Smith, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
were happy to have their son,
Rev. Jim H. Singleton from
Bellville, Michigan visit in
their home, along with Mrs.
Taylor's brother, Mr.. J. c.
Duckworth, Mr.. Davis and Mr.
Taylor. Other guests in the
Taylor home were their SON.
in-law and daughter. Rev. and
Mrs. Haygood of Yazoo City
Rev. Singleton is Mrs. Tay-
lor's only son. Friends pray
that these visitors had a safe
return home. Mr.. Taylor who
has been i'll for three weeks
is much improved.
The Oak Grove Community
Bible Class will meet in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Har-
per on March %, at 7: P. M.
This Bible Class is sponsored
by the Mission Sisters. Each
and everyone is cordially in
vited. Rev. Manifold Proctor.
teacher, Mrs. V. Rec, presi-
dent, Miss Dorothy Stevens,
Secretary.
Rev. E. D. Terrell left for
Chicago, Illinois on March Is.
We pray that he will make the
trip safely. He is vacationing
with his two sons.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Ju-
liam Shoto, Mrs. Mary Wilson,
Mr.. A. B. Terrell, Mr.. Fred
Taylor, Mr. Wesley Taylor,
Mr.. L. Garrison, who has been
i'll a long time and is living
with his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Rev. and Mrs. Eddie
Jones. At this writing, R.
Garrison is not doing too well.
His daughter is grateful to all
for their many kindnesseS dur
ing his illness.
Rev. w. G. Summers is still
confined to the V. A. Hospital
in Room 231. At this writing
he is greatly improved.
At this writing, Mrs. Flor
ence Gibson and family are
also much improved. Prayer
is offered for all the sick and
shut-ins of this community.
Send your news to Mrs.
Georgia Taylor, Route 6, Box
80, Jackson or call 939 1891.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Mrs. Kelly visited Mrs. Ma
tilda Hopson in the Brandon
Hospital, Tuesday anf found
her resting nicely. Prayer is
offered for Mrs. Hopson and
others of the community who
are ill.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

agreed to serve dinner the
lst Sunday in April at 1890.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Send your news to Mrs
Georgia Taylor, Route 6, Box
80, Jackson or call 939 1891.
, 1963-01-17
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

Senator Frits Lawaetz, the only Senator who ac-
cepted our invitation and appeared before us, said that
thus far he had seen the papers very briefly ana only
once, and that most of his information had come from a
verbal explanation by Mr.. John de Jongh, who present
ed an outline of the deal briefly on one occasion. He IS
not COMPLETELY informed, and neither are we. The radio
talks over WIN by the Harvey officials are smoothly
presenting their side, but not all our questions are an
sWered.
At our meeting on Friday night, we therefore voted
to ask for a period of two weeks beginning from the
time the complete documents are in your hands and be-
come public property. We respectfully request that you
hold public hearings at the end of the two week period
so that you gentlemen asfwel as our selves can be bet
ter informed, and therefore better prepared to make a
decision for or against ratification OF the contract al
ready signed by the Governor. The summary Of the con-
tract issued as a press release is not sufficient.
We firmly believe that you, the elected Represent
atives of the people, feel that your constituents have the
rights to investigate and study this matter before pub
lie hearings are held. Our opinion are valuless without
~knoWledg behind them. There is no need for haste.
We further feel that this matter is such an import.
ant one, and concerns Virgin Islands property and tax
revenue SO vitality that all the Legislators should ap-
pear at the public hearings when scheduled. We want
to know what they all think about this.
Respectfully yours,
Business & Professional Women's Club C'sted,
Lucia Nelthropp, President
Business & Professional Women's Club. Fsted
Julia Radcliffe, President
Democratic Club Of Christiansted. Felix Francis,
Vice President
Democratic Club of Frederiksted. A. Moorhead,
President
ST. Croix Chamber of Commerce. A. Moorhead
President
ST. Crcix Citizens Association. Nora Amritt, Pres.
ST. Croix Gift Shop Association. William Jackson,
President
ST. Crcix Hotel Association. James Hurd, President
ST. Croix Junior Chamber Of Commerce, Philip
Gerard, President
ST. Croix Rotary Club, Hubert Hilder, Vice Pres.