davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Rukow Churoed

KANSAS CITY, July Is (AP) .
Ed Rakow. Athletics pitcher,
was charged with careless driv-
ing today after a car he was
driving struck Bobby Martinez,
%, at a street intersection. Mar
tinez was treated for chest, leg
and elbow injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles. IL: New York, 2.
Pittsburgh, 81; Houston, o.
Philadelphia, a; San Francisco, 3.
Milwaukee, q; 81. Louis, 3.
Chicago at Cincinnati. ppd., rain.
GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles at philadelphia "a
Podres 1-6) and Willhite R-2) VS..
McLish (9-4) and Short u-S).
San Francisco at Pittsburgh C2)
-0'Dell u0-5) and Bolin (i-3) VS..
Friend uO-S) and GibbOn $50.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati o.
Cloninger (5-5) and shaw (4-6) VS..
Tsltouris 4-3) and Jay dig.
Chicago at st. Louis (2)-BreWer
(2-2) and HobbIe (4-T) VS.. Sadeeki
H-5) and Taylor l4-3).
Houston at New York (2l-BrOwn
2-D and NOttebart (6-4) VS.. Wiley
(6-S) and Cisco (4-6).
GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago at st. Louis.
Los Angeles at Philadelphia (n).
San Francisco at Pittsburgh IND.
Houston at New York (n).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Barber Retires 5 In Row

Barber Ret1reS D In ROW
Steve retired the five batters
he faced before he left for a
pinch-hitter.
Dick Hall, the dart-throwing
reliever who long has been a
nemesis of the Senators, retired
the first man he faced, but
Hinton followed with his homer.
He was the only baserunner off
Hall in two innings.
The Orioles scored twice in
the first off Duckworth when
Saverine led off with a walk
and Snyder singled for the first
of his three hits. The runners
moved up on an infield out.
Gentle scored Saverine with a
sacrifice fly to Hinton, and
Snyder scored on Boog PowelI's
single.
Double plays helped Duck
worth out of two jams, but the
Orioles knocked him out in the
sixth when they tied the score.
Powell led off with a single,
and after two outs John Orsino
singled to left. Bob Johnson
batted for Barber, and after a
chat with Duckworth, Hodges
left him in. johnson pulled a
drive to left for a double, scor-
ing Powell, but Orsino had to
stop at third. Ridzik relieved
Duckworth and ended the rally.
The Orioles had nine hits off
the Senator's rookie.
The Senators had an odd sec
ond inning when the first two
batters reached with a double
and walk, yet nobody scored,
and nobody was left.
Hinton doubled to left, but
when O'clock walked Lock the
fourth the ball squirted a few
feet from Orsino and Hinton
tried to take third. He was out,
Orsino to Brooks Robinson.
thinner then hit into a double
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
MARSHALL GOES
INTO HOSPITAL

Owner George Preston
Marshall of the Redskins
entered Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital yesterday
for an undetermined period
of observation and tests.
Marshall was admitted
to the hospital by Dr..
George A. Resta, the team
physician, The Redskins
boss has been ailing since
a hernia operation last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14


making 9,100 in all.
The Orioles had won eight in
a row from the Senators this
season, including the first two
games of this series, and moved
into fourth place by winning
eight of their last nine games
Third Hit For Hinton
Chuck Hinton ended their
perfect season against the Sem
atorS when he raped his 10th
home run over the fence in left
center in the sixth inning. 1t
was a teasing drive that just
cleared the barrier in front of
the Orioles bullpen. For a split
second it appeared Russ Snyder
might catch it.
1t was the third extra base
hit of the game for Hinton, who
doubled in the second but was
caught at third on some ques-
tionable base running. To make
up for it, Chuck doubled again
in the fourth in the Senator's
three-run inning and then hit
the game-winning homer.
The Orioles had tied the
game in the sixth against Jim
Duckworth and had runners on
second and third with two out
when Manager Gil Hodges
called on Ridzik, the 34-year-
old refugee from the minors.
Ridzik famed Bob Saverine
to end that threat, and per-
mitted only one hit in 31s in
nings as he scored his first
American League victory.
Ridzik walked two in the
seventh inning but left the run
ners stranded. He retired the
side in order in the eighth, but
the Orioles threatened in the
ninth inning when Snyder
smacked a hit to right.
Snyder Legs Out Double
1t was an ordinary lookini
single when it left the bat, anC
with Jim King and his trust!
arm in rightfield there was M
thought that Snyder would tr!
for second. But the deceivingl.
fast outfielder tore around frs
and made second with a double
, That put the tying run on sec
ond with one out.
Il However. Ridzik famed A
Smith for the second out, ant
Jim Gentle poked a lazy fly t,
center to end the game.
The Senators spotted thu
Orioles two runs in the firSt
inning and came back with {
! three-run fourth off Ike Delocl
that cost the veteran right
handler his job. He was re.
leased Immediately after the
game.
King opened the inning with
a drive over the fence in righI
for his 10th home run, {
career high.
Hinton doubled to center
and Don Lock scored him with
a ringing single to left. Loci
stole second. and scored on Dor
Zimmer's single to center OF
what probably was the las
pitch O'clock will throw in tn,
major leagues.
Manager Billy Hitchcocl
called on Steve Barber, his H.
game winner, to make his first
relitf appearance of the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Senators Finally Beat Orioles 4-3
Hinton's Homer
Wins for Ridzik
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

The Senators finally hit winning combination against
the Orioles yesterday They coued couple of balls the
fence kept all the Baltimore hits inside D. c. Stadium and
turned the relief job over to Steve Ridzk.
added 43 victory the Orioles before 5110
paid customers 2543 members of the The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington. A: Baltimore, 3.
Minnesota, 8; Boston, 4.
Kansas City. Gas Cleveland, 81.
Los Angeles, 3; New York, /.
Detroit at Chicago, ppd., rain.
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at WASHINGTON (2) l pm.
Larry (O-2) and Burning (6-9) VS..
Rudolph do and Osteen (2-6D.
New York at Kansas City o.
Pena (5-12) and Rakow (1-6.
Boston az Los Angeles (2)-Wilson
sd and Nichols (O-2) VS.. FOytaek
u-3) and Turley (2-6).
Cleveland at Minnesota (2)-RamOs
(3-2) and Latham (5-5) VS.. Kaat
(S-Sl and Pleis u-O).
Baltimore at Chicago (2)-McCOr-
mick (2-4) and MeNally $3.50 VS..
Herbert $50 and Buzhardt (0-D.
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at Washington, sos pm.
Boston at Los Angeles.
New York at Kansas City.
Cleveland at Minnesota.
Baltimore at Chicago I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Sports on Air

TeleVision
Baseball
Baltimore at Chicago,
WBAL-11, 2::30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
1p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

tying homer and Norm Siebern's
run-scoring single.
Jose Azcue put Cleveland
ahead, 5-4, with a three-run
homer in the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Faced man In 1th.
y Carrigan, Flaherty. Hurley, Dimuro.
7 -2o5, A 76.9o4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

20, 30 and 40-footers as II they
were kick-ins - Charles went
three strokes ahead at the end
of the morning round and shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

the Crimson King Farm sud-
denly began to lose ground and
horses hurried by.
The victory was the second
straight 100000 stakes tri-
umph for Burns. He rode Y
Flash to victory in the Holly
wood Derby last Saturday.
The time for the 1H-mile
feature. unreeled before more
than $4,000 fans, was 1898,
just a tick off the track record
set by Swaps In 1856.
Record PayOff
Cadiz, owned by the Vicgray
Farm of Victor GRADER of Oak
land, Calf. paid 5000, $3.50
and 5000, a record for the
Gold Cup.
AlderShot, from the stable of
Mrs. Ann Peppers, paid $3.50
and $40, and Olympiad King,
owned by Mrs. Connie Ring,
S4.20 to show.
The victory was worth $102,-
100 to the winning stable and
boosted the earnings of Cadiz
to $252,735. 1t was the second
rich purse for the New Zealand
import. He won the 500, O00-
added Californian here last
year.
One Other Victory
Cadiz had won but one race
at this meeting, an allowance
last week which earned him a
shot at this big one.
There was one scratch from
the original entries. Texan
Ralph loves Drill Site came
up with an ailing knee and
Trainer Johnny Adams-who
as a jockey rode Shannon II
to the Gold Cup in 1948-kept
his horse in the barn.
Crimson Satan, flown here
for this one-shot target after
successive victories in the
Massachusetts, Handicap and
Mile, carried high
weight of l25 pounds, and
Cadiz only Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
OUTING CLASS WINS
Chateaugay Third
In Dryer Upset

NEW YORK, July 10 AP)-Outing Glass shook up the
ratngs IN the 1868 3year-od class today with surprise
tory IN the $4,000 Dwyer Handicap Aqueduct
Chateaugay finished third
outing Class owned by the Greentree Stable ridden by
Boldly USsery came between horses with speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

when Joe Pepitone opened with
a single, took third on a sin
gle by Elston Howard and
came home when John Blan-
chard grounded into a double
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
SENATORS, a.;
ORIOLES, 3

| E-Phillips, Brinkman, 2. PO.A-B alti-
more 24-9, Washington 27-l0. DIP Gentle.
Saverine and Gentle, Phillips, Brinkman
and Blasingame; Saverine, Adair and
Gentle; Brinkman, Blasingame and Phil
| lips. Gentle (massisted). LOB Balti-
more 10, Washington 3.
2B- Hinton, 2, Snyder HR King,
Hinton. SB Snyder, Orsino, Lock. s.
| DnckMnrth SE-Ganlile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Barber was hurt in a base
running collision July 2. and
was pitching for the first time
in 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Condy Spots Beots B. Major in Ameri-
con Derby. Poee CT
Decidedly outruns MOnsO in Monmouth
Hondieop. Poee CT
Fans Boo Disqualification at Marlboro.
Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

E-Segui. Po-A- Cleveland 74-lo, Kan
sas City 27-ll, DP-Alvis, Brown and
Whitfield; Avis, Brown and Adcock;
Causey and Siebern; Lumpe, Causey and
Siebern; Causey, Lumpe and Siebern.
LOB Cleveland z, Kansas City 4.
Pr J. Charles, Azcue, Lumpe. SB-FTan-
coma c PoXvsfiald Alusik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Radio
Baseball

Washington VS.. Detroit, two
games, WTOP-1500, / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Los ANGELES

r Richardson. PO.A- New York 2A.9,
Los Angeles 27.l2. DIP Fregosi, Moran
and Deesi Bridges and Pepitonei Fregosi
and Decs. LOB New York 8. Los Ange.
les S.
3B Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Club and I ,447 little Ieaguers,
making 9,100 in all.
The orioles had won eight in
a row from the Senators this
season, including the first two
games of this series, and moved
into fourth place by winning
eight of their last nine games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Win, Lose or Draw, G-2
SiegeI at Large, CD
Leisure News. Go
The Republican., 1963-05-16

Fry our Want Ads -rhey Pay
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11

Jewish AeanTo ohnu Funof Hebrew Umwry National
nu b Lh bd Fun h m T Jewish
gC Forces University of
De Appeal n
Jewish Congress eBhL Ld C trhW Var immunity
Advisory
Hu Hnh Cnuaupm Jb iaonSn Bn
pp.Y hsehfcn Institute Teachers Bm't tbew
1Tg Seminary TT Yeh University
y
Denver ~ dp trhR n
al Committee
amdM ToahJ
EJo NG GUane ah Jacob Local aHmdw wAae Project
~ AVA" YOUR SUPPORT THROUGH &c se;S:"""'" M:
And this year the need is greater than
There is fantastic need for he ep overseas but this
story cannot be written
The 1863 Combined Jewish Appeal because Of
this vital emergency requires greater
understanding and support would be easy if we
could write this story but when you give for
1863 remember it's
81 Gifts in
The Vital UJA Special Emergency Fund
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11

JEROME H. COURTNEY, General Chair
SIDNEY M. GILBERG, Associate Chairma
FRED ROSEN, Special Gifts Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

Singer is married and has q
daughter.
DR.. ]. Frank Fife, president
Of the Maryland Synod, Luth-
eran Church in America. will
conduct the installation cere.
mony.
The Rev. F. Everett Abbott,
vicar OF st. Iuke's Episcopal
Church. Lanesborough. Mass,
has been named assistant min
lister at So. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette square, ef-
fective after Easter.
A native Of Lynn, Mass, Mr..
Abbott was in business follow
ing his graduation from Dart
mouth College In 1927. He
served in the Army during the
war, 1942-l945. and then re-en-
tered business life. In 1850
he enrolled In the General
Theological Seminary, New
York, graduating In 1862.
The 59-year-old Episcopal
clergyman Is married and has
three daughters and q son.
The Rev. Norman r. Oke Of
Kansas City, Mo-. has been
chosen pastor Of the First Nag
arene Church, Sixteenth and
Webster streets NV. He sue
ceeds the Rev. Wilson r. Ian
pher. now at the College Nag
arene Church, Narnpa. Idaho.
A native Of Manitoba, Can
ada, Mr.. Oke is q graduate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

generally known. adding IT
believe they would be close
enough to the situation and
sincere enough in their en-
deavors to make the wisest
decision possible" This was
position also assumed by Mr..
culbreth.
A stronger view was ex-
pressed by the Rev. Joe Sto-
yer, pastor Of Fountain Me-
mortal Baptist Church.
THE Southern Baptist
Convention and organiza-
tons have q right to do what
they want" he commended.
They have q charge to keep,
as a minister has. What the
trustees did with DR.. Elliott
they had a perfect right TO
do because Of their RESPONSE
bility."
Mr.. Locates said: Every
seminary has It's statement
Of faith that 1t asks It's pro-
fessors to sign. When a man
does not keep within the
confines Of that statement,
the seminary has a right to
ask his dismissal"
But DR.. Pruden declared he
had heard "of no disavowal
Of the book by any RESPONSE
BILE agency Of the Southern
Baptist Convention and the
decision to dismiss him
seemed simply a gesture Of
appeasement to an element
in the convention which had
made It's criticisms Of DR..
Elliott highly vocal"
Bethany Press Of the Dis
ciples Of Christ Church has
since brought out The Mes
sage Of Genesis" as a paper
back with the observation
that "the book represents q
moderately conservative the
illogical and critical position
(which would not have met
strong opposition among Dis
ciples Of Christ, Methodists
and Presbyterians."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
New Pastors Here Named;
Lutheran Installation Set

the 40-year-old pastor Is q
graduate Of Gettysburg Col
lege, l945. and the Gettysburg
Lutheran Seminary. Upon
graduation from the seminary
he served as assistant pastor at
Luther Place Church from Feb
ruary, 194s, to July, 1949,
Since then he has served as
pastor at two churches in
Pennsylvania, coming here
from st. Matthew Lutheran
Church, Bloomsburg. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

The installation Of one pas
tor at q District church tomor-
row and the appointment Of
two ministers. effective later.
TO other posts here. were an
nounced today.
The Rev. James M. Singer
will be installed as pastor Of
Luther Place Memorial Luth-
cram Church at the IL am.
service tomorrow In the church,
Thomas circle.
A native OF Mannheim, Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

Northwest Nazarene College
and Nazarene Theological Sem
mary. 1913. He served pas
torates in the Pacific North
west and Canada before be-
coming book editor of the Nag
arene Publishing House in
Kansas City. Mo-. which post
he Is leaving TO come here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
The HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Baptist Genesis Row
Brings Author to DC.
BY CASPAR NAMES

In July, 1861, a modest book Of 200 pages was
published by the Broadman Press of Nashville,
Tenn. Entitled "The Book Of Genesis" it was writ
ten by professor at the Baptist Midwestern The
illogical Seminary of Kansas City, Mo-
Unpretentious as the volume was, 1t quickly
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

Washington, D. C. - Secre-
tary Of Labor w. Willard Wirtz
announced the. formulation of
new Department Of Labor stand
ards aimed at insuring equality
of opportunity within the Ma
tons apprenticeship system.
The new standards are in re-
sponse to q Presidential state
ment dated June A, 1868 which
directs the Secretary of Labor
in the conduct Of his duties
under the Federal Apprentice
ship Act and Executive Order
No. 1O925 Equal Employment
Opportunity - Ito require that
the admission Of young workers
to apprenticeship programs be
on q completely non-discrimina-
tory basis"
Through its Bureau Of Ap-
premiership and Training, the
Department certifies local ap-
premiership programs through
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
STATE NEGRO landowners
GET FIRST HAND Information
ON SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE
More Than 1000 Attend Annual Meeting

Stoneville, Miss. - Negro
landowners from throughout
the Delta got first hand infor-
nation here Wednesday (Aug-
ust y on the latest develop
ments in scientific agriculture.
More than 1000 attending the
annual Delta Negro Landowners
field day heard personnel at the
Delta Branch Experiment Sta
tion discuss highlights of agri-
cultural research from new
plant varieties through the lat
est developments in farm equip
ment.
w. M. Bost, director of the
Cooperative Extension Service
at Mississippi State University
cited the roles Of agricultural
research and extension teaching
in bringing new developments
to farm people.
"The Delta Branch Expert
ment Station is recognized
worldwide for its outstanding
contributions to modern agricul-
CONTINUED From Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
USDA To Feature Alters AT
Negro Progress Exposition

leaflet to be distributed at the
exhibit, Secretary Orville l..
Freeman, now abroad, says:
"The U. S Department of Ag-
riculture is proud of the Negro
farmers achievements and of it's
own part in providing him and
others with practical assistance
:"
Among those to be shown on
the pictorial panels are: DIR.
George Washington Carver,
who designed in 1906 the first
farm demonstration van; T. M.
Campbell, first farm demonstra-
tion agent, who drove the van
all over Alabama helping farm
ers improve their methods; and
Eristus Sans, outstanding hy-
brid corn breeder of Waller,
Continued From Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Set 27th Annual Convention
Of Frontiers International

21st at which time panel of
five Youth Service Committee
Chairmen will lead discussions
on a workable program of voca-
tional guidance, with special
emphasis on school drop-outs
and job training.
Employment status Of Ne
groes in the United States will
receive the attention of the busi-
ness and economic seminar on
Wednesday with such discus
sion leaders as Francis A. Greg
ory, Assistant to the Director,
Office of Manpower, Employ
ment and Training, U. S, De-
partment of Labor; James R.
Pool, Jr., Assistant to the Di-
rector, Office of College Rela-
tions and Recruitment, u. S.
Civil Service Commission; and,
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

Washington, D. C. - Malcom
x, speaking to 500 persons last
week at the 1st African Bazaar
of the Muhammad's Mosque Of
Islam in Washington, said "to-
day the most important factor
in American life is the consi-
deration Of relations between
black and white people"
"As a minister of Islam and
a representative of The Hon
orable Elijah Muhammad" +,
Malcolm x said, "Our mission is
to deal with this problem be-
cause it involves the soul, spirit
and moral conduct of men,"
He said that the religion of
The Honorable Elijah Muham-
mad who for 80 years has liv-
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Equal Opportunity The Aim Of
Apprenticeship Training Rules

out the country. Henceforth,
such certification will be with
held unless these programs meet
with the following criteria:
Selection Of apprentices must
be determined on a basis Of
equal opportunity. Qualifica-
tions for entrance into appren-
ticeship program should be de-
termined by fair tests, occupa-
tionally essential physical re-
quirements, and other merit
standards. Eligibility should be
determined on the basis of spe-
cific requirements in order that
any discriminatory aspects of
individual programs can be
clearly and promptly judged. A
significant number Of minority
group members in q given pro-
gram, or q reservation system
for such q number will be view-
ed as meeting this standard.
CONTINUED From Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Aaron Henry
Working Out
Fine On City
Garbage Detail

Clarksdale, Miss. Aug. II
(Special)-Aaron Henry, Pres
ident of the State Conference
of NAACP Branches, began the
second week today of working
out fine imposed against him
for parading without a permit.
Last week he began working on
the city garbage detail.
Henry who refused to pay
the fine, or seek release on bond,
was fined $100 and sentenced
to 80 days in Jail. At the rate
of pay applied to the fine of
$500 per day, he will have to
work so days, including the 80
days in Jail, before being re-
leased.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
JACKIE ROBINSON IN
CLOSE BOUT WITH Death

NEW YORK-Hobhling along here at Yankee
Stadium for the recent OId-Timers' Day activities
Jackie Robinson told columnist Dick Young
"Tm hsppy to he limping I'm happy tn he living
Jackie had the cartilage and of his knee caps
removed In recent operation OF the operation Jackie
added!
'1 developed infection and almost died. Because
Of my diahetic condition, they only operate at
certain time, and guess this wasn't the right time.
"For fonr days and three nights they had me
rigged mp with contraption that injected drop
Of antibiotic every 30 seconds into So you can
understand why I'm glad to be lmpng."
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
NOTED AUTHOR LECTURES
AT JACKSON STATE COLLEGE

who influenced his writing the
Greek tales, and he modestly
gave some of his personal back
ground experiences which gave
him a knowledge of drama.
The authors discussion in
cluded an explanation of many
of the passages from tales which
appear in his book. DR.. Jolliffe
pointed out many of the social
trends found in his Greek tales,
and paralleled those trends with
those of our present social or
der.
1t is felt that as a student of
the classics, a teacher, and a
newsman, H. r. Jolliffe is pc
culiarly fitted to bring these old
stories wildly to modern read
ers.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 12.-
Robert A. Wallace, recently ap-
pointed Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury will address the
opening session of the 9th An
nual Convention of Frontiers
international when it convenes
in Chicago at the Sheraton
Blackstone Hotel August 20-23.
The theme fer the Convention,
preparation for Life in a New
Century" will be explored
through two seminars, featuring
a day devoted to business and
economies, and a second to
Youth Services.
H. Daniel Lang, community
Specialist, Children's Bureau,
from the U. s. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
will keynote the Youth Services
Seminar on Wednesday, August
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Negro vandaIs
Arrest Eases
Boycott Of
hart's Bakery

The arrest of ten Negroes
here earlier this week sus~
poets in the continued vandalism
against its Bailey Ave-, Exten-
sion outlet is seen as easing
the boycott against Hart's
Bakery.
The vandals had torn down
the shops sign, smashed its
plate glass windows, and gen.
orally wrecked the place in
demonstrations, in demonstra-
tions which have been describ-
ed as anything but non-violent
and have gone far beyond any
peaceful tactics of picketing.
The boycott against the Bak-
Continued On Page Four)