davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
L. A. KNOCKED FROM LEAD
SPAIN Registers No. 336

Jack Sanford, tagged for
Brock Davis homer in the
ninth, needed Billy Pierce's re-
lief help to bring his record
to 8-5.
Julian Javier collected three
singles and a double for the
Cardinals, racing home with
the run that broke a % tie
in the seventh inning when
Curt Flood singled off the glove
of loser Bob Friend. 8-5. Dom
Clendenon's two-run homer
had pulled the Pirates even.
Ray Sadecki, who took over
in the first inning when Ray
Washburn's arm trouble re-
Cured, went the rest of the
way for his fourth straight
victory. He has lost four.
Ernie Banks drove in two
runs with a double and his 14th
homer and Ron Santo also
homered for the Cubs, while
Glen Hobbie scattered nine
hits. The only Dodger run came
in the sixth inning when a
pickoff play went awry. allow
ing Willie Davis to streak home
from third. Both Of Hobbies
victories in seven decisions
have been against the Dodgers
Bob Miller, 4-3, was the loser
Sphan got all the runs he
needed from Tommie Aaron's
bat. Aaron drove in the Braves
runs with a sacrifice fly and a
two-run double off Culp, 8-4,
who allowed only two hits in
the seven innings he worked.
Snider's two-run homer off
Bob Purkey, la, got the Nets
away winging and they never
were headed in winning for the
first time in IL games at Gin
cinnati. Ron Hunt led New
York's attack with a double
triple and two singles In sup
port Of Carl Wiley. who needed
Roger Craig's relief help &c
even his record at SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Harvard and Yale
Row o8th Time

NEW LONDON. Conn. June
is CAP).-Yale's slightly IA
vored varsity crew rows tradi-
tional rival Harvard 4 miles
downstream on the Thames
River Just before sunset to-
night.
The Ellis are given the thin
edge because OF their expert
ence and past performances
this season.
The 9sth renewal Of the Ma
tons Oldest intercollegiate
sports event is down for about
1880 pm. Washington time.
The big race is being pre-
ceded by q 2-mile skirmish i'm
volving the freshman. and a
3-mile test featuring the jun
Tor varsities.
Harvard holds the overall
edge In the series. 50-47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Senators
Notes
By a star staff writer

CLEVELAND, June 15.-The
Senators will dispense with bat
ting practice today. Gil Hodges
figures the % innings last night
were enough.
Marv Breeding has a black
eye after being struck by a
foul ball off his own bat last
night. Al Luplow saved the
Indians in the 10th inning
when he made an absolutely
impossible catch to rob Hobie
Landrith Of a triple.
The Indians have recalled
Outfielder Willie Tasby from
their Jacksonville farm to re-
place Vic Davalillo. who is on
the disabled list with a broken
arm. It was mighty up
pleasant in Municipal Stadium
for the second game. In adj
dition to a sharp drop In tenn
perature, several million flying
bugs called Canadian Dragons
invaded. They repeatedly come
in every few years.
Bonnie Daniels will face Pete
Ramos today-if Bonnie feels
up to it. The rival second
baSeman made dazzling plays
in the first game, Chuck Cot
tier on a stop of a ball hit by
Luplow that saved at least one
run, and Jerry Kindall on q
leaping stab Of a Bo Osborne
liner marked for extra bases.
Dick Howser stole two bases
and squawked when he was
called out going for a third.
The Indians were 3-for-6 on
steals for the night. The
Senators had only one man left
on base in the first game. and
that was in the first inning.
Jim King hit five home runs
in a double-h eader In Sioux
City when he played Glass A
ball In l952.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

ers bowed, Al, to the Cubs
The Dodgers fell to second
place behind the co-leaders.
The Cardinals defeated the
Pirates. So, and Giants nipped
the Colts, 2-1. The Nets
slugged the Reds. 1913, as Duke
Snider became the ninth major
Lacquer to reach the 400-homer
mark.
The Giants scored the win
ming run against the Colts
in the eighth against Hal
Woodeshick. A single by Or
lando Cepeda, a sacrifice, an
infield hit by pinch-hitter joey
Amalfitano and Jose Pagan's
grounder got the run across.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

pitched brilliant relief ball. In
his last two starts, covering 20
innings, the only earned run
off Osteen has been Kirkland's
leadoff homer in the 18th.
King hit a pair of two-run
homers in the first game. Marv
Breeding drove in the other
run. Cheney was off to one of
his poor starts, but he and
Kline didn't permit a hit after
the third inning.
Kline came in with the bases
full in the eighth inning and
got Woodie Held on a fly to
center and then retired the side
in the ninth. Held, who leads
the Indians in runs batted in,
was 0-for-9 for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

in the second game, but it was
true. Gary Bell famed eight in
nine innings, Ted Alternately
and Bob Allen two each, and
Jerry Walker seven in five in
nings.
Walker won his fifth against
one defeat. A single by King
was the only hit off him in five
innings of work.
Both Managers Hodges and
Birdie Tebbetts of the Indians
pulled out all the stops in the
second game. Don Leppert OF
the Senators and Mike de la
Hoe of the Indians were the
only non-pitchers who were
not used.
Allen, Walker and Coates all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Reds Sign InfieIder

CINCINNATI, June IS (AP)
The Reds signed Ohio States
Ken Peters yesterday and as
signed the 2l-year-old infielder
10 Tampa Of the Florida State
League. Peters played second
base for Ohio State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

~ the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Denver Of salt Lake City. ppd.
Seattle g. Tacoma
Spokane 4. Portland 3 az inningl.
San Diego ., Dailas 1,
Hawaii A, Oklahoma City 3.
INTERNATIONAL
Richmond II, Arkansas 2.
Jacksonville 8. Atlanta 2.
Rochester 2. indianapolis 4.
Syracuse II, Buffalo 2.
Columbus Is. Toronto IL.
EASTERN
Charleston 4. springfisld 2 40 In
York 4. Reading Ceight inningsl.
s6sSuHTH AfIANTRco
Macon 3. Nashville 2.
Asheville IL. Augusta 2.
Knoxville 4, Charlotte g,
LynchburG ., chattanoosa 2.
TEXAS
Albuquerque Q. San Antonio 2.
Tulsa q. Austin o.
Amarillo 4. III Paso 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Cotton Kuyoed

COLOGNE. Germany June
Is tAP).-Laszlo Rapp Of
Hungary. the European mid
dleweight champion, knocked
out Charlie Cotton Of Toledo,
Ohio, In the seventh round OF
q i0-round fight last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

might have won this one except
for Bo Osborne's pulled leg
muscle.
FavOrs Bad Leg
Osborne was on first with
two out in the 18th when Phil
lips hit an opposite-field double
to left. Bo had the go-ahead
signal when he passed third
base, but he was favoring his
bad left leg and was out at the
plate on a close play. Hinton
had walked and scored ahead
of him with the lead run, which
Kirkland nullified.
Hodges couldn't believe it
when he was informed that the
Senators struck out 10 times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Stays
III Tourney as
Neck Improves

HARRISON, N. Y, June Is
tAP).-Jack Nicklaus, Masters
king and defending champion
In next weeks National Open.
said today he felt better and
would play in the last two
rounds of the 100000 Thun-
derbird Golf Classic here.
Muscle spasms in his neck
had threatened to force the
23-year-old Ohioan out of the
Thunderbird, in which he trails
co-leader Arnold Palmer and
Bobby Nichols by four strokes
with So holes remaining.
Palmer, Nichols Tied
Although in intense pain. he
finished with q 70 for a score
of 141. This placed him only
four shots back of the lead.
Palmer, coming back after a
months rest during which time
he pulled his sagging game to-
gether, managed to hold on to
a tie for the lead despite a.
lukewarm putter.
He shot an even par 70 for
1877, tying with the 27-year old
Nichols. who added a 4-under-
par 66 to q first-round II.
One stroke back at 1873 were
young Jack Rule of Waterloo,
Iowa, the first-round leader
with Palmer. 67-7l, and Art
Wall, the former Masters cham
pion and leading money winner
Of 1859, with a brace of 69s.
It was a tight package at the
head Of the pack as 81 pros
and three amateurs prepared
for, the final two rounds over
the 6.550-yard. par 70 West
chester Country Club course.
South Africa's Gary Player,
the other member of the Big
Three which includes Nicklaus
and Palmer, was at 139-two
shots back with eight other
tough pros, Sam Snead, Jay
Hebert, Dow Finsterwald, Gard
ner Dickinson, Joe Campbell,
Bob Duden. Dick Crawford and
Canada's AL Balding.
Hogan In at 142
Ben Hogan. the immortal
four time open champion,
thrilled the galleries by fash
ior1ing a second II for l42, well
under the halfway breakoff
point Of lag. Il just don't have
the, feel anymore, Hogan said
but everybody thought he was
marvellous.
Nicklaus created a sensation
when he strobe UP the 18th
green holding his head at a
45-degree angle and his round.
pink face screwed up in pain.
II heard something pop when
I drove at the third hole" he
explained. My neck didn't
stjffen up until I turned at
nine. Then I couldn't follow
through on my swing and I
couldn't see the hole when i
putted."
He took heat treatments at
the club. then was whisked off
to an orthopedic clinic, where
X-rays showed no fractures.
Palmer, told Of Nicklaus' mis-
hap. expressed keen interest.
what did he shoot?" Arnold
asked.
"a e." somebody replied.
I'VE all should have that sore
a neck" Palmer remarked with
a grin.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Kings Heroics Offset by Punch|ess Mates
CIubWustes
Top Pitching
In Marathon
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer


CLEVELAND, June 15.-Jim
King, who puts out more and
gets less credit than anybody
else on the Washington ball
club. was deprived of the hero's
role against the Indians last
night, but the Senators had to
tie or break several American
League records to manage it.
King hit three home runs
and added a pair of singles in
the twi-night double-header at
Municipal Stadium. He had
five of the Senator's l6 hits
and five of their seven runs
batted in.
Willie Kirkland Of the In
dams cashed in on the chance
to win at least equal billing
with Jim when he smashed a
home run in the bottom Of the
18th inning to win the second
game, 80. Kirkland batted in
all three of the Indians runs,
with two homers and a single.
Snap Indian Streak
The Senators managed to
break the Indians Seven-game
victory streak in the opener,
winning So, behind Kings
clouting, a winning job by Tom
Cheney and a save by Ron
Kline.
But they failed to salvage
the nightcap despite II sterling
innings by Claude Osteen and
a superb relief job by Jim
Coates that was spoiled by
Kirkland's leadoff homer in the
bottom of the 10Th.
The Senators and Indians
tied the record for the longest
night game in American League
history by going the 10 in
nings. The White Sox beat the
Red Sox, 5-4, in 1851 and the
Indians beat the Browns, 4-3,
in 1852, both in 10 innings.
1t also tied the mark for
longest game ever played by a
Washington team. The old
Senators beat the Athletics. 5-4,
in 1912, and lost to the Browns,
8-6 in 1921, both in 10 innings.
In terms of futility the clubs
also set a new major league
record, striking out AZ times in
the double-header. They also
tied a record by tanning 80
times in the second game. The
Senators struck out 10 times,
the Indians IA.
Replaces Daniels
Osteen, working on short no.
tice in place of Bonnie Daniels,
who was indisposed, gave up
only one earned run in his
10 innings of work in the sec
ond game. The Senators gave
him a lead in the 18th on Dick
Phillips pinch double, but
Kirkland quickly tied it with
his first homer of the night.
Coates, working in relief Of
Osteen, twice forced Kirkland
to ground into double plays be-
fore Willie hit his winning
homer.
With the exception of King
and Kirkland, it was a night
when almost everybody saw
his batting average drop. For
instance. Ed Brinkman was l.
for-12, Chuck Hinton 1-for-10,
Don Lock 0-for-8, including
five strikeouts; and Chuck
Cottier 1-for-8.
Manager Gil Hodges finally
pinch hit for Lock in the 18th
inning and Phillips doubled to
left to drive in the go-ahead
run.
The Senators, who split their
eighth double-hea6er Of the sea-
son in as many attempts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Major
Standings


GAMES TODAY
WAshinGton al Cleveland-Danlels
(O-2l W. Ramos (2-D, 1850 pm.
Los Angeles az Minneaota--MeBrlde
t6-Bl ". RogGenburk u-Ol.
Kansas CITY a. ChieaGo-seGui u-2)
W. Herbert (b-3D.
Detroit at New York--Lolich u-D
W. Downing u-Ol.
BAltimers Al Bonton--Postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
FAST, FASTER AND-ZIP!
Radatz Formula
Is Sheer Speed

Wilson with the bases loaded
and none out in the eighth
John Powell grounded into a
double play on Radatz's first
offering, and Jim Gentle fouled
out on the second pitch to him
The 26-year-old strong boy
now in his second season in the
majors, struck out two in the
ninth, increasing his total tc
81 in 81 innings as his earned
run average shrank to 0.88.
Dick Stuart cracked hi:
fourth home run in as many
days and 14th of the season.
a 500-foot drive-in the second
inning and Roman Mejias hac
another for the Red Sox.
Maxwell Hits No. l
Charlie Maxwell hit his first
homer of the season leading
off the ninth inning and broke
a % tie for the White So2
against Kansas City. Ron Han
sens two-run double in the
seventh pulled the White SoS
into a tie.
The Tigers Don Moss
BANKED New York on three hit:
through six innings before
homers by Joe Pepitone ano
Clete Boyer in the seventh
brought New York from behind
a 20 deficit. Jim Bouton, 30
went the distance for the vic
tory, only the third for the
Yanks in nine games with the
Tigers this season.
Minnesota moved two points
ahead of fourth-place Balti-
more when Earl Battey's sew
enth-inning homer broke a q:
tie against the Angels. BOZ
Allison had a two-run homer
for the Twins. who now have
won 81 of their last 81 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
REsuLTs YEsTERnAY

Washington, B-2, Cleveland, as
tsecond, 10 inninGal.
New YORK., a, Detroit, 3.
Boston, 81; Baltimore, 4.
ChieAGo, 81 Kansas City, 2.
Minnesota, 81 Los Angeles. 2.
GAMES TOMORROW
WashinGten AZ Cleveland (2l, Use
pm.
Los Angeles AZ Minnesota (gD.
Kansas City al Chicago t2l.
Detroit AZ New York tal.
Baltimore ~ Boston (2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

ahmkh TODAN
New York II cincinnati--Cralr t9-p
Or stallard ii.3l vs. jay t3-pI.
Philadelphia ~ Mllwaukee--neoEe
W.sl Vs. Lemaster t2-tl.
Pittsburgh Al 81 Lsuls-sehwal
Bsu ". simmons t6-2l.
Houston 81 San Franeisco--IOhnaoI
B.hl W. Marlchai tp.3l.
ChleaGo a. Los AnGelea--laekaoF
tl-bl Va. Dryadale l1.1l.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, tOi Cincinnati, q.
Milwaukee. 81 PHILADELPHIA, o.
Louis, 81 Pittsburgh, 2.
Ihieago, a, Los Anneles, 4.
san Francisco, ~ Houston, 4.
GAMES TOMORROW
New Yerk 81 Clnelnnatl t1l.
fhiiadelphla AZ Milwaukee t7l.
Pittsburgh - 81, Louia t7l,
Houston 81 san FFanclsee CD.
ChieaGo Al Los Anaelea CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
White SOx Win

In other AL games, Chicago
retained its one-game lead with
a 80 victory over Kansas City:
New York came from behind
for a Az triumph over Detroit
and Minnesota took over third
place on a 80 victory over Los
Angeles. Washington snapped
Cleveland's seven-game win.
ming string. So, in the opener
Of a twi-night double-headel
before Cleveland struggled tc
a 80. 19-inning triumph in the
nightcap, the longest game OF
the season in the majors.
Radatz, who hasn't allowed
an earned run in is appear
ances since May IL, needed
only three pitches to work out
Of a jam when he relieved Earl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
BY the Associated Press

Dick Radatz is a large. burly
young man who illustrates bat
tiers with one of the least COM
plicated weapons in a pitchers
arsenal: He just leans back and
throws it past EN-.
That's the formula the
6-foot-6, 245-pound Red Sox
Highlander has been using all
season. He used it again in two
innings Of spotless relief work
in a ST. conquest of slumping
Baltimore last night at Boston,
1t was Radatz' sixth save OF
the season and ran his string
of consecutive scoreless innings
to 80.
He threw 20 pitches, which
Manager Johnny Pesky de-
scribed at two sliders and the
rest fast balls-fast, faster
and"-with a motion of the
hand-"zip."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

N=Pitched 10 one man In 18th.
WP-Osteen, Walker, pB Landrith.
= Flaherty, plmuro, Carrigan. Hurley.
] AN. A-l7.5I7. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

Washing ton A7S, Cleveland $40, none
out when winning run scored. DP-Alvls.
kindall and Adcockl BrlnkmAn, Cotlier
and osbornei Coates, Brinkman and Os.
borne. LOB Washington 10, Cleveland II.
2B Phillips. HR King, Kirkland a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

ToiaIa q 70 I Tolala q ] "
a-Ran for Axcue In Sih, b-Hit into
force play for Bell In 9thi c-Ran for
nth. e-Walked Intentionally Tor Osieen
N l2thi t-Grounded out for Kennedy In
l2thi g-Struck out for Ahernalhy In i7thl
n Ran for Adcock In i5thi i-Crounded
out for Allen In lAth
Sl:,s.ssS e; e: go $ q: g: &c g: 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

The services were held in the
spacious Freedom Hall at the
iairground. II began with a pro.
cession Of Ito clergymen.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

h ns r3ffrf ite dsnsng' Ir~e demonstrated
that ~ sbs1 .wfeM ne Jeak t,tt in his district
have nomirs'e1 An y Cpnyesyonai s,eidaie FOR both
the fepabrsn sa4 fhe Dsmprale pafte. the same
ccciNn
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16


c.-* 49, r-,r- Lsf- Hse<
rr ~ tr f-a -ce -
1ti 1rEer
re toassr -
~ s wes
4 s~
r+s~ er sr
-es tss me- stsn
~ 4 Fs- 1~x'<s
~ ~r--r ssr
. e ~ -e
~ ~ ~ o-~r ID
er-y,,-r,, t1r
III, ,Aee +. .-..x .r.,y
~3t+ ,<o.e Nf,
ts Govern.
-. tr msrcer
,-.r.. ~. ros, ~
.se
E~ ,..o. .4. ,r. ~ d,s<-.s-
.- ~ rs ~ ,.,,,e ~ yre-
,..ers y t,r ,r,u,serss,f,rr ,rest-
,,r ssr ,ns.a1<-, - n.ror.t.
pas IN fhe sinp!es,
,t~ esss n cisrsss re
.xtD, a ,rsgsre,tiai treatment
u aa,d n xni,e znc Negro
e,o,,. es a.,,. a~yl,sue0os.
- H., i1b ,roro.,on and me
xa,,e er,,lo,ee hs, super,or ovsl-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Public Service And Civil Rights

y S--isrly s.ppvs ths'
s-c-1s.s 14sisiec Nnsfe src Ne
rrr nx1 ~st<>1 srs1uz'ks Hese
ye- ,<e sesr az ~ al ern-
rl,ter Irair.ns zss gwen ire
g1.ts Err -see zn-tr As M
sss--zDle 70 re Sesr1 src i-e
n.-ie hss D1r1 acquired oc-h
slils snc senrouiy Assuming
rat '1eTs are stsli pts avail
s5ie r. MT 1stegoTy Ho4lc u
~ rretereAfssl treatment u II.
tAr training % The Segrc snc
'cen . gise HIN seniority snc
san x'st1s fDrap ps-sble 70 thz;
~ Ms Ahsfe counterpart
y i pseiefentlsl fres'ment fer
sn ef,p.1ssf ahc has bad few
>eg-o secraisr1es Or sslesnen 70
establish IN cooperation with .
loesi college training program
cf,en n everyone bui Specificsl-
y designed u qualify minority
grOyp applicant
Or u deal with housing and
benign quotas. is il preferen.
tai treatment 70 sttemp, 70 cope
with racial attitudes which have
been fostered By segregation b.
sllocsting specific number II
public housing units for white
and Negro occupancy Can such
practice of color conscious
ness. rather than color blind
ness help 10 secure mutual &C
cep;ant ard speed the day when
housing ca ~ made available
on completely ~ cac:ce has
iA9
These are only few Of the
questions Of preferential treat
men" that public servants re-
sponsible for ifnplemcnting civ
il rights policy may face in the
months and yesrs TO come /
doubt seriously that anyone can
devise manual today that
would pre ide q complete set Of
answers But few things should
be clear The laws we should be
devising are not those which in
all their majesty forbid the
rich as we'll as the poor from
sleeping under bridges. In for.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

nBls'irr and lr1plen<nsins csyll
rlzsts pri8Cg Nc are 10; ~T.i-
~ or : cie1- slate We sre
cezil1z r1ta Inc Consequence
ii : - stern znich has resulted
in the extignon II : group =
r1illi9rs % Americans from ihe
rnainstresrs of nstsoasl and COM
snsnl;y lie The only wsy 70
rlEni this wrong is 10 find means
Which VIII permit Negro ci'i-
zens 70 enter the sociefy from
q hich they have been excluded
and - participate IS fully Is
eser,' one else To accomplish
ihS task. We need laws and
rules prohibiting racial ciscrin-
nation. and affirmative programs
tor e6ucaton ard training But
in the long run. nothing will
oe more important than insgins-
tve. Hrise and compassionate i'd
rninisfrstion of these laws and
programs By the public servants
who are entrusted with carry
Ing them out.
Those public servants who are
fortunate enough 70 work in this
area aill play part IN yindical-
Ing the Constitution and right
irg our national Conscience They
may also make q contribution
toward solving some Of our most
vexing national problems - un-
employment, poverty crime and
disease. | can think Of no more
challenging assignment or ser
ious responsibility for anyone IN
the r~r,iCe Il the public
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

Nhcr yeszs esnae into the
cozsts ct C>eSsrsa PhihpsA
he asked RS disciples sssi1g
Khcr1 20 men SAY th1i ! the
Son q ran zn,
And they said so<ne say
s.s; th0u sTr Jcsn fhe B p
Isl some Elias and others.
Seremi4S. c. cas q TIE pro
rsAets
lie saith unto them. But
whom say ye inst ! am
and Simon Peter an
Szeres ard SAID Thou ar
IRE CHRIS, the Son OF the
lglng God
And @es1s answered and
Szid urto hirn- Blessed art
.n~l Ss-1on BzrJons for
flesh snd blood hath 10; re-
Tesled il unto thee. but NY
Fs-her which is in heaven
Ard I say also unto thee.
Tns. thou ar Peter. and
upon TINS rock I viii build
Ey church. and the gates
O. hell shall no, prevail
against il.
And ! viii give unto
thee the KEYS Of the kingdom
Of heaven. and whatsoever
th0g shalt bind On earth
shah be bound in heaven
and whatsoever thou shalt
loose on earth shall be lecs-
&C IL hesyen
Thsn ne charged his dss-
ciples TIA, they should tell
70 man nat he was Jesus the
Chris.
From that time forth be
gan Jesus 10 shew unto his
disciples how that he must
20 unto Jerusalem. and sui
fer msnv things OF the e.
ders and chief priests and
scriDes. and be killed. and
be raised again the third
day.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Positions Open In U.s.. Air Force

Key positions are open 10
qualified persons who would
Ike 70 serve ir . civilian CsSs.
city with the United States AIR
Force Applications are being a..
cepted for Ground Radio Repair.
r-sn. W-8. S2-6 per hour. for
duty a. the Air Force Base.
Minneapolis-Sf Paul Information.
al Airport. ST Paul IL. Mime.
sofa This position requires fre-
quent travel TO localities in Mn
nesota. North and South Dakota.
Wisconsin. upper Michigan and
in the Central United States
All positions offer excellent
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

jim Harper. formerly Lansing
correspondent for WJR News.
has been appointed to the De.
trcii staff Of the WJR News
and Public Affairs Department,
effective November lst Has as
signments announced by news
director George K. Kendall, will
include the 100 am. News and
the 1900 Noon News. Monday
through Friday.