davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-19
Civil Rights -.

Continued From Page One)
dis year In the cause OF
civil rights"
The Council suggested that
support be given 10 all special
Christmas projects which
might be sponsored by civil
rights organizations and by
the making Of financial con-
tributions to the Council in
lieu of routine type of Christ
mas gifts. the funds to be
shared by all seven of the ma
jor civil rights groups.
It also urged local leaders
to investigate employment
practices Of stores and other
businesses in RETROSPECTIVE
communities and to make
specific demands upon the
owners and managers to COR
rect any situations involving
racial discrimination locally.
The Council statement was
released by Wiley A. Bran
ton. its executive director.
The Council is composed Of
the following seven organi-
cations: the NAACP. Nat
ional Urban League, Matt.
ional Council of Negro Wo-
men. NAACP Legal Defense
and Educational Fund, Inc,
CORE. Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, and
the Student Nonviolent, Coor-
dlnating Committee. Whitney
M. Young, Jr. and Stephen
X. Currier are oo-chairmen.
The call for a Xmas boycott
was made a few days ago b.
Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell, of New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-19

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-19
Forrest Palmer
Serving On Air.
craft Carrier

USS Kearsarge (FHTNC) -
Forrest Palmer, commissary-
man second class, USN, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Palmer of
1923 Lilly ST., Jackson, Miss. is
serving aboard the antisubmar-
inc aircraft carrier USS Kear-
sarge which recently spent sew
eral days in Kahodate, small
japanese port rarely visited by
U. S. ships.
Kearsarge is presently deploy-
ed with the Seventh Fleet in
the Far East.
She arrived Sept. IA at Ha-
kodate, located on Hokkaido,
Japan's northernmost island.
Currently on her eighth Far
East cruise, Kearsarge joined
the Seventh Fleet in June.
Her mission is protecting Pa
cific Fleet units from the threat
of enemy submarines. Kear-
sarge, however, served double
duty as a recovery ship for the
final two astronauts Of the Pro-
ject Mercury series. In October
1862 she recovered Navy Cdr.
Walter Schirra from mid Pacif-
ic waters and repeated the per-
Torrance in May 1868 by pick
ing up Air Force Maj. Gordon
Cooper.
Kearsarge normally operates
out of Long Beach, Calf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-19
Ethiopian 80.

Continued From Page One)
known for his untiring efforts
to establish peace throughout
the world"
After his visit to Canada, the
Emperor is scheduled to 20 to
Bermuda and then to make
official visits to Guinea, Mali
Federation, and other African
lands before flying to Paris for
another state visit.
Earlier on an NBC television
show he said that if other
methods fail, African nations
may have TO consider using
force to eliminate remnants of
cOlonlalism on that continent.
He said the United Nations
should seek to solve the prob
lens Of cOlonialism.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-19
See New
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ing of Negro policemen which
has now emerged as the num-
Der one item of number Of
desegregation demands that
have recently been made by the
Negro group.
The coming showdown is fur
Their indicated by the fact that
it requires a period of six weeks
training before a policeman is
allowed to begin duty in the
city. On this score a consider
able amount of criticism is be-
ing heard concerning the time
limit in the demand made by
Rev. King and his group, al
though there is contention that
there is no split between Ne
gro leaders in the city.
In regard to there being a
split between Negro leaders of
the city, and the new showdown
approaches, it is being recalld
that A. G. CASTOR, the local
Millionaire Negro businessman,
and Atty. Arthur Shores in a
widely published statement two
weeks ago, following his an
nouncement that he would re-
turn to Birmingham, made it
known that Rev. Kings help
was no longer needed in work
ing out a solution to the city's
racial problem. What the rela-
tions are between these three
important personalities since
Rev. Kings return here is not
a matter of public knowledge.
Meanwhile, there is the feel
ing that almost anything can
happen here, and this feeling
was not allayed in the least de-
gree by the misdemeanor charge
and conviction of three white
men for illegal possession of
dynamite growing out of the
investigation of the Negro
church dynamiting in which
four young Negro girls were
killed while attending Sunday
school,.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-19

Sunday night and at the Ban
quet Monday night will be the
general public. Thirty-second
Degree Masons may attend the
sessions Monday at the time of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-19
Supreme Court .
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
dates for the 33rd degree.
An executive session of active
members will be held Sunday,
October 20, at $50 am. at the
New Masonic Temple Building,
1916 Orleans Street. A luncheon
will be held for active members
and deputies at noon, and Depu-
ties of the Valley will meet in
executive session at 2 pm.
The Annual Divine Services
will be held at Mt. Zion Meth
odist Church, 2700 Louisiana
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-19

the delivery of the allocution,
when the Council will be lower
ed to that degree.
Ladies visiting New Orleans
with their husbands will be
guests of the New Orleans AS
sembly No. /, Mrs. Theolia Ro-
sario, Loyal Lady, and many
affairs have been planned for
them.
Advance reservations point to
one of the greatest crowds to
attend an Annual Session of
the Council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-19
Negro Pres.

CONTINUED From Page One)
ion Memorial Methodist Church
in st. Louis.
Previously a vice president
on the Board of Education. Rev.
Hicks was unanimously elected
this week to a one-year term.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-19
Aaron Henry ,

Continued From Page One)
conducted in all districts of the
state, Henry says.
The main purpose of their
running, according to Henry, is
to deny the Negro vote to both
the Democrat and the Republi-
can candidates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-10-19
Say South

Continued From Page One)
es declared at United Nations
service at St. Margaret's West
minister.
He said South Africa has a
"tyrannical system" which "bla-
family contradicts the funda-
mental principles of the United
Nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

carrying strength and energy
to every part of your bodyl
Proved BY Medieol Testsl
Patients diagnosed with
iron-defciency anemia fire.
quently were pale, nervous,
irritable and easily tired. After
patients took GERIToL daily,
doctors reported definite elm
ical improvement. Remem-
Der, vitamins alone can't do
it! But GERIToL, with its rich
source of iron, can help you
regain your strength and
energy.
Check with your doctor
and if iron-poor blood is your
problem, you should take fast
acting GERIToL every day.
Feel stronger faSt-in Just 7
days -or your money back
from the maker. Get high
potency GERIToL, liquid or
tablets, today
due TO iron deficiency,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
THE BOWLING LINE
Area Woman State TitIist

second p lace after the first
week Of competition, dropped
to eighth place. Final shifts In
this tournament will be rolled
this weekend. There are shifts
at 2 pm. and 4:30 pm. Satur-
day.
The leaders in the event are
Joe Doonan Of Baltimore with
2.l46 and Gerald Robertson Of
Winston-Salem with 2,l23.
Silver Spring Sports has ex-
tended its lead to three games
in the Montgomery County
Commercial League. Members
Of this team are Joe Donate.
Bob Brooks. Bud Shankweiler,
Bob Yogi and Jack Volpe. Mike
Delayo's 242, high game in the
leagues latest action, helpe d
his Tyson Wheeler Funera al
Home team score the only
four-point sweep. The league
goes into a position round
Thursday night.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet holds
on to its slight lead in the
Mixed Tenpin League at Con-
greSsional Plaza. The Chevies
have q 25-11 record followed by
Pilgrim House with 241a-l1h.
Eastern Mortgage is third with
24-12. Milt Silver Of Charcoal
House holds high average for
the men with 1888, and Mary
Anchor Of Pilgrim House tops
the women with I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Donna Milligan, the Fair
Lanes Springfield star, elated
area tenpin bowlers by winning
the Virginia State AIl-Star
women's tournament.
Her l2-game victory In the
state tournament at Waynes-
boro. Va. earned Donna q
berth in the 100000 National
All-Star tournament at Dallas,
Tex, in January as the lone
Virginia representative from
this area.
The three Northern Virginia
men entered in the state finals
all were turned back in their
efforts. The mems representa-
tive In Dallas will be Marvin
Harris of Roanoke. who won
with 94.09 based on the Peter
son point system.
Jim Robinette finished fifth
with a score Of S9.15. John
Shanku eighth with $3.50 and
Ed Bosworth. 10th with 1909.
Mrs. Milligan won the tour
nament In q thrilling finish by
beating out Mrs. Marie Palmer
Of Staunton in the last game Of
their head-to-head match. Mrs.
Milligan's score was 54.38 and
Mrs. Palmer'S total was 53.47.
Mrs. Milligan averaged 1873 for
her II games. Third and fourth
places in the women's division
went to two Northern Virginia
representatives, Amy Scheidt
and Ginny Thomas.
Next on the All-Star elimi-
n alton parade will be the
Maryland Examinations coming
up this week end at the Nor
mandy Lanes In Baltimore.
Heading the women's divi-
sion into the Maryland state
finals from the Washington
area will be Norma Winninger
and Alberta Coble. Their oppo-
nents will be Fern Scotland,
June Llewellyn and Lou Sulli-
van from Baltimore; Miriam
GLAND from the Ere derrick
Hagerstown area; Ruth LOOMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
SchWeickert
AguinChosen
Top sc Back

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 5
(AP).-B OBJ Schweickert "a n
wild again Saturday and
e arne d Southern Conference
back-of-the-week h onors for
an unprecedented third time.
The brilliant Virginia Tech
quarterback set q school single
game record for total offense
in leading the Gobblers to a
1913 victory over Richmond.
Schweickert rushed 20 times
for 204 yards and completed
seven Of 10 passes for 70 more.
The 282 yards eclipSed the 234
Schweickert gained agains
Tulane last year.
Schweickert scored once and
had two potential touchdown
passes dropped.
Others nominated by the
Southern Conference Sports
Writers Association were Ken
ny Stoudt Of Richmond, who
rushe d for 116 yards and
caught a pass for 81 more. Dick
Leftridge Of West Virginia, who
scored twice. gained rs yards
rushing and rs passing against
George Washington, Merv Hol-
land Of George Washington,
who completed Is Of "a passes:
Butch Nunnally of VMI, who
punted and ran his team to a
1855 victory over william g.
Mary, and Furman's s a m m y
Pickens, who scored in q 1876
loss to Florida State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Dallas Loses Trio
To Injured List

DALLAS, Nov. 5 (AP)-The
Dallas Cowboys $500 victory
over Washington last Sunday
turned out to be costly-three
Cowboys mainstays were lost
in the process.
Guard Joe Bob Isbell has a
left knee injury, Tackle Jim
Ray Smith a right knee injury
and Linebacker Lee Roy Jor-
dan confusion of the kidneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Rules Stretched

The GlobetrotterS flew from
the United States especially to
give their services without fee
for the event, staged during
a ball in aid of the British
National Playing Fields Asso-
citation. Some 1000 watched
the game between dancing.
The Taverners had an
nounced in advance that they
would win the game, whatever
methods were necessary. In
the second half the Globetrot-
tiers good-humoredly let them
get on with it.
Every time a Globetrotter
took shot, someone pulled a
string and jerked the basket
out of the way.
The Taverners' captain, Co.
median Richard Hearne, shin
MED up the supporting pole of
the basket at the other end and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Terps Capture
18th Soccer Title

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. S
(SpeciaD Since its inception
in 1858 the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference has had only one soccer
champion, and Maryland made
it IL straight years here yes
terday.
Goals by Eberhard Klein and
Frank Marasco were enough for
a 81 victory over North Caro-
lima, the TerpS' 44th straight
ACC victory and fourth this
year. clinching the title.
1t was Maryland's seventh
victory overall this year
against one defeat by Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

from Elkton and Dorothy
Heavener from La Vale.
In the mems competition, 1t
win be Eli Levine, Norm Ficken
and Ken CREST. representing
Washington. They viii be op-
posed by Joe Doonan, Tony
Moscato, Phil Winter and Roy
Lown Of Baltimore; Leon Bash
man Of Elkton; Bruce Shue
and Perry Johnson Of Freder-
ick-H a gerstown and Herb
Staup of La Vale.
80
Bea Hamilton took top no.
nors in the MWBPA ladies'
Travelling League In the latest
doubleheader action.
Bea hung up high game Of
235 and high set Of 627 in the
first round and turned in high
series in the second round for
her w heaton Triangle team.
Tenpin Coliseum is the 'front.'
runnin g team In the league
with a 27-12 record followed by
Congressional Plaza's 23-1.
Tenpin swept all three games
from Rinaldi Lanes and won
two more from wheaton
Triangle, while Congressional
was winning two each from
Skor Nor and Silver Spring.
Meanwhile Paul Shartzer was
the leading bowler In the Mems
Major Travelling Tenpin
League with high game Of 269
and a three-game series Of 631
for Bowl America.
Bowl America won three
games from Skor-Mor to earn
a first place tie with Congress
sional Plaza.
Area performers are high UP
on the prize list Of Fair Lanes
Tenpin Classic now in progress
at Fair Lanes Laurel and Fair
Lanes Richie.
Bob Mckee, Of Falls Church
went into third place in the
tournament with a 2,106 and
George Ray Of Washington is
fifth with a 2,083. r andall
Moore Of Arlington, who was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Piled WITH CHAMPAGNE
GIobetrotters Beaten
By Zony Britishers

popped half a dozen balls into
the basket one after another as
his teammates handed them
up. The Globetrotters pretended
to be indignant.
You're cheating" shouted
j. c. Gibson, the e-foot-9 star
from Los Angeles.
Dribble Show
Murphy Simmons Of Detroit
put on one of his famous drib-
bic acts and took the ball round
the count in circles. While he
was doing it, Harry Seccombe,
who is appearing In a London
musical as Mr.. Pickwick, rushed
onto the floor in his Dickens
outfit. The Taverners lifted him
on their shoulders and he
squeezed another half dozen
balls through the basket.
The TavernerS were declared
official winners, 1924.
They're a great bunch of
guys and do a lot of good"
said Abe Saperstein. the Globe
trotters' owner and manager
How could we let them lose?"
Prince Philip presented the
Globetrotters with silver cuff
links at the end of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

LONDON, Nov. 5 (AP).-
The Harlem Globetrotters. piled
with champagne by Prince
Philip. clowned their way to
defeat in a mock basketball
game last night against a team
of British stage comics and
television personalities.
Queen EliZabeth's husband
was 18th man reserve for the
Lords Taverners, a sports and
social club which raises money
for charities.
At halftime, with the Globe
trotters leading, 300, the
Prince walked on the floor in
a wine walters jacket. wheel
ing a refreshment trolley.
He handed a silver cup of
champagne to each of the
Globetrotters. Then he pro-
duced an old teapot and poured
out cups of tea for the Eng
lishmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
DO YOU TAKE.
VITAMINS
AND STILL


If you take vitamins, yet
still feel tired-you may need
more than vitamins to restore
your normal strength and
energy. Check with your doc
tor. He may tell you that your
worn-out feeling can be due
to a shortage of iron.
Vitamins alone can't build
up iron-poor blood. But
GERIToL cam That's because
GERIToL not only contains 7
vitamins but, in addition,
supplies the amount of iron
needed to build iron-rich red
blood. Just 2 GERIToL tablets,
or 2 tablespoons of GERIToL
liquid, contain twice the iron
in a pound of calves liverl
Seven times the iron in a
pound of spinachl 1t is this
rich source of iron, that
makes GERIToL such an effec-
tive strength-building tonic.
In only one day, GERIToL-
iron is in your bloodstream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Utz, Schweickert
Lead sc Scorers:
Drummond Third
By the Associated Press

Sonny Utz of Virginia Tech
still. is the top scorer in South
ern Conference football, but if
he looks behind him he'll find
teammate Bob Schweickert Just
six points to the rear.
1t was Schweickert who gave
Fullback Utz the ball last Sat-
urday for a touchdown against
Richmond that lifted Utz'S
league-leading point total to AZ.
Later, Schweickert scored to
move into second place in the
scoring chase with So points.
George WaShington's Dick
DriImmond moved into third
place with "a points after scor-
ing a touchdown and spearing
a two-point pass in a 20-16 loss
to West Virginia.
The top scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
CROOKED ARM
SWING RESULTS
IN NOSE HITS

UuNS NSOIlo
IN NOSE HITS
Crooked Arm Swing Can
Cause Nose Hits
Does going in too high on
the nose give you problems
regularly? Or perhaps you have
trouble keeping the ball OH the
right side of the head pin.
A common cause Of these
nose hits is a crooked arm
swing. 1t causes you to pull
the ball to the left in releasing
it.
To correct it, make sure you
keep the right elbow tucked in
close to the body on your back
swing. Don't let the elbow fly
out. as you see in today's illus
tration. If it's close to the
body, your arm swing will be
straight back and straight for
ward.
Check the follow through Of
your arm, too. It would be
straight out toward your tar
get and up in front Of your
face. If it's near the left
shoulder, you're pulling the
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
COOL AND ACCURATE
Holland Regarded
As Pro Prospect
By DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

The passing exploits of
George Washington's MerV
Holland have accumulated to
the point where he actually is
a prospect for professional
football.
This is an incredible thought
when it is recalled that one
year ago this week Holland
had played only briefly in
three games in two seasons
and wasn't included on the
travel squad to William & Mary
for the ninth game. This year
he figured to be the alternate
quarterback, at best.
Today, his SO competitions in
157 attempts for 1903 yards in
seven games leads the South
ern Conference passing statis-
tics from here to breakfast. He
already owns the CIV record
for competitions in a single sea-
son, and he's only a yard shy
Of Andy Davis 13-year-old
mark for passing yardage and
245 away from the total Of
tense record set by Davis in
1851.
Somewhere there must be a
pro team in some league will
ing to give a chance to a g.
foot-3, 190-pound drop-back
type Of passer with a strong,
accurate arm.
Praise From LeemanS
Davis, who played with the
Redskins and now is an insur-
ance man here, is among Hol-
lands rooters. I'm happy for
him, even though some Of my
records are falling" he said
yesterday. "Over the years
these things have to go, any,
way, you know"
fluffy Leemans, another for
mer CIV great, chimes in. I'm
amazed at the yardage ne
rascal has gotten this year.
The other teams have put ire
mendous pressure on him and
he's throwing a lot Of times
off balance. He must have that
extra something, something you
can't coach"
Every time Holland has
thrown the ball this season it
has figured out to q 7-yard
gain, and every connection has
Is yards. Equally as
to Coach Jim Camp
is the mere six interruptions
in 157 passes. He has thrown
for seven touchdowns.
"Merv has done a tremen-
dous job for u.s." Camp agrees,
but think what he could have
done if we had better receiv-
ers, I mean fast receivers who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

can run the deep routes. And
remember against West Vir-
ginia we dropped seven passes. "
A year ago Holland tore the
ligaments in his right elbow
in the opening game against
Virginia Military. He wore a
cast on his passing arm for a
couple weeks and was side
lined for seven games. Then
a dose of flu kept him home
from the trip to Williamsburg.
Camp says now that he was
hoping to get another year of
eligibility for Holland because
he had been hurt after only q
couple plays in the first game.
But that idea went out the
window in the finale at SYRIA
cuse.
Holland Confident
Quarterback Frank Pazzag-
liza hurt his shoulder on the
last play Of the first half.
Holland played the rest of the
game on offense, and, although
Syracuse breezed to a $50 VIC
tory, Merv completed seven of
Is passes.
IF they had given me more
time to throw" he told the
coach afterward, II would have
picked 'em to pieces"
That kind of confidence
came in handy this year when
Tom Branch hurt his back in
the second game against Fur
man and Merv had to assume
practically all the quarter
backing alone. Although there
is only a single victory to show
in seven games so far, at least
the record books will require
some alterations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
American flies fan-jets,
and nothing but fan-jets,
to Los Angeles.

That's because American doesn't fly the ordinary kind
OF jet any Our entire jet fleet consists of Asoets
And every one Of them has faniet engines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Won Horn Quits as Chief
Of Yemen Truce 7 cam

nual report last Sunday U
Thant said the mission had not
carried out its task thus far.
A U. N. statement said only
that Gen. Won Horn had quit
for urgent reasons largely
personal in nature, relating to
he mission" No elaboration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

had discussed:
l. Russia's theological war
with Red China.
2. Granting Yugoslavia OBJ
server status to the Soviet bloc's
Council for Economic Mutual
Assistance.
3. Outstanding doctrinal DIFF
ferences between the Commu-
mist parties of Yugoslavia and
the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

is to supervise withdrawal OF
United Arab Republic troops
from Yemen where they had
been helping Republican forces
that unseated the monarchy last
year and to arrange for a halt
Of material support Of the
Royalists by the Saudi Arabian
kingdom.
The U. N. noted that U
Thant's military adviser. Mai.
Gen. Indar Jit Rikhye Of India,
has been in Cairo consulting
with Gen. Won Horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

Tito was not weakening his
ties with the West.
Yugoslav Vice President Ed
ward Kardelj told newsmen that
the Tito-Khrushchev talks had
developed in full mutual I'M
derStanding and agreement on
substantive questions of inter-
national development"
Informed sources reported
that the Communist chiefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

could be obtained here. Gen.
Won Horn was reported in Cairo.
A 60-year-old Swede, Gen.
Won Horn had served previously
for five years as chief Of the
U. N. truce supervision organi-
cation trying to keep peace be-
tween Israel and Arab neigh
Dor countries and was the first
commander Of the U. N. Congo
Force.
U Thant named Col. Branko
Pavlovic, Yugoslav deputy COM
mander of the mission, to take
the Yemen mission. The job