davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31
DETROIT

DETROIT -
Charles Evers, who himself
was forced to flee the South,
blasted other c0lored persons
for coming up North instead
of remaining IN Dixie and
working to make it q better
place in which to live.
Evers, who recently sue
ceeded his slain brother,
Medgar, to the post Of
NAACP field secretary IN
jackson, Miss. had been
living in Chicago. BY his
own admission, Evers sew
eral years ago fled Jackson
because Of pressure put on
him by whites. He revealed
this before leaving Chicago,
where, he was living and con-
Quoting 3 business, to attend
his brothers funeral.
Attof leading some 1000
persons ID q tWo-mile nee
dom march in suburban Es-
core, Evers, It q rally, criN-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

The Metropolitan Chamber
of Commerce, Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, begins its program of
Distributive Education, Sep
tember %, 1868, at Hill High
School of the City with class
es IL nights per week with 2
hour periods. This program
will be financed by the Jack
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

Nuptials of beauty and social interests
solomnzed recently in formal at the Morning
Star Baptist Church. Muskegon Michigan when Miss Carrie
Finley became the bride of James A. Watkins of Chicago,
Ill., the Rev Hunt officiating at the impressive rites that
united the only daughter Mr. Sherman Finley
and the of Mrs. Jackie Watkins
The bride, given in marriage by her father
designed of silk organza taeta The fitted bodice and
Sabrna neckne fashioned with scollops of Chanty
lace with long pointed sleeves of Aencon lace The pleats
falling the waist line of the boufant skirt extended into
Chapel vail of illusion fell from French lace
gown and she carried bouquet of white gladioli stock
and carnations
The brides maid of honor Miss Dorothy Sims Brides
Misses Hannah Mae Casey, cousin of the bride
Chicago Ill., Glorigend White and Patricia Smith of
Muskegon.
The groom attended by Robert Jackson best
Groomsenwere: Willie Anderson Casey Jr cousin of the
BRIDE Robert Flanders and Larry James of Chicago.
For her daughters wedding Mrs. Finley wore white
lace dress taffeta with matching accessories.
Following the ceremony, reception given in the
and Mrs Arthur Rawels Jr uncle and aunt of
bride. The couple will make their home in Chicago
Mrs Watkins is at the Cook County Hospital IN
Chicago She the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Rawe of Utica Mississippi and the niece of Mrs Briel
of 725 West Erie Street. Jackson The brides
parents formerly from Utica. Miss
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31
Campbell Announces Registration
Dates September Sc

j. P. Campbell College an
nounces Registration Days
September SO, 1868.
This will be a significant
year for the Seventy-three
year old institution. 1t will
make the last year of opera
ton in its present West Jack
son location. The College
plans to open the 1964-1965
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31
Jackson's Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce
Reactivated - Promote Educational Program

ed. The Chamber is also en-
couraging the organization of
a business and professional
men and women Credit Union.
1t is the belief that such a
Credit Union can give invalu-
able service to the Jackson
Community.
Continued on page q
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31
WOMAN'S DAY AT
MT NERO

The Mt. Nebo Baptist
Church will celebrate "WO-
mans Day, Sunday, September
l, 8: PM. The Theme will be:
"The Power of a Praying Wo-
man." Mrs. Beulah Carter, a
former student of the Baptist
Seminary, will bring the mess
age. Mrs. Carter will be- intro
duced by Mrs. Henrietta Black.
The faculty and students of the
Seminary and the general
public are invited to hear this
great personality.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31
FLIES TO CALIFORNIA

Robert L. Blackmon, his son,
Robert Jr.. and daughter. Marva
L.. left the city by plane Sunday
for Los Angeles and other cities
in California. They will visit rela-
tives and friends and return by
way Of Chicago, where they viii
also visit.
The Blackrnons will return 30
jackson in time for Robert and
Marva to enter school at Jim Hill,
where he will be a senior and she
a ninth grader.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

son School system.
Persons have showed in
terests in the following three
categories: Business Manage
ment, Clerk Typist, and
Check Out. Other courses such
as Salesmanship, Service Sta
ton Operators, and Cashier
Operators are being consider
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

AMBASSADOR AND THE GENERAL Former Post
General A. Farley, in New York City, chats
with UN Ambassador S. o. Adebo Nigeria's permanent
United Nations representative following the UN delegates
address Public Relations and the Overseas Corporation
Of the C0caC0a Export Corpora
ton of which Mr. Farley board chairman At right IS
Wallace Wohlkng Cornell University who participant
Conducted on public relations communications, the
forum for the public relations people in 1l8 foreign
tries served by the CocaCola Export Corporation
tional company
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31

to listen to the 10 leaders of
the march, speaking for three
minutes each on the demands
for equality in jobs and civil
rights.
March headquarters invit-
ed participation by civil
rights fighters who have
faced tear gas, water hoses,
electric jolts, police dogs and
arrests.
Seats of honor were as
signed for Mrs. Medgar Ev-
ers, wife of the Mississippi
leader who was killed from
ambush; Mrs. Gloria Rich
ardson, leader Of the Cam
bridge, Md, drive; Mrs.
Daisy Bates of Little Rock,
and Rosa Parks, a leader in
the Montgomery, Ala, bus
boycott in 1855.
THE WASHINGTON pill.
grimage was planned by
trains, planes, buses and
private automobiles. Char
tered. transportation taxed all
facilities.
Freedom Trains were char
tered in Chicago, Cincinnati,
Birmingham, New York,
Jacksonville, Fla, Detroit,
Hartford, Conn.,, Philadel-
phia, Newark, NJ. and New
Orleans among many others.
Groups in several cities
chartered airplaneS. Booked
on two planes from Holly
wood were entertainment
personalities, N c l u d.
ing Charlton HeSton, Marion
Brando, Judy Garland, Ear
tina Kilt, James Garner and
Anthony Franciosa.
-
CHICAGO CHARTERED
three 50 seat Freedom
Planes for its delegation of
religious leaders and public
officials.
Three other chartered
planes from Chicago were for
some IA officials and staff
members of United Auto
Workers local unions.
Some 2,200 buses were as
signed for the special one-day
round trip to Washington.
THREE BUSES were char
tered in jackson, Miss, but
the Greyhound Bus Co. in
Clarksdale refused to let the
local NAACP branch use any
Of It's buses f0 transn0rt
demonstrators from the
area.
Some marchers started
ahead Of the main body and
used rather unconventional
means to get to Washington.
A Chicago NAACP mem
Der, Leger Smith - 4 pro-
fesSional skater =. skated to
Washington.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-31
MARCH ON washington
is STAGED BY THOUSANDS

More than 25O,OOO Negroes
and whites civil rights crusa-
ders can be credited with
creating a turning point in
American history, and as par
tlcipants in the great march
on Washington for Jobs and
Freedom, they have given
birth to a new national con-
science which is demanding
civil rights and equal employ
ment for all Americans with
out delay.
AS yet, there is no way of
telling how much the August
28 march will stimulate the ac-
tions of Congress in consider
ing President Kennedy's civil
rights program.
However, there seems to be
nc doubt in the minds of peo-
pie everywhere, that the i'm
print left by multitudes of
civil rights marchers will ling
er on many legislators mind.
The march was the largest
group petition for rights ever
made in America and was
the most orderly ever staged.
Organized on a nonpolitical,
nonpartisan basis, the march
accepted funds from no politi-
cal party.
ADVANCED PLANNING
for the massive demonStra-
ton stressed the Importance
Of the marcherS being or
derly, even solemn in spirit.
March leaders ruled out
demonstrating at the Capitol
and White House. Instead, it
was decided to hold a mann
moth march from Washing
ton Monument to Lincoln
Memorial.
The plan included a call
on the White House by Sc
acted rights leaders and a
report of the meeting with
the President and Congress
sional leaders made at the
Lincoln Memorial rally.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Even Iron-Mon Arnie
Has to Be Rechurged
By FRANCIS sTANN

slacks, shirts, carts, indoor putting gimmicks
life insurance, soft drinks; ad infinitum.
1t has been reported that Arnie Il
crossing about 100000 year and has been
guaranteed more than 81 million In the
next 20 or 80 years. Fellow pros confide
that 1t Is possible only II he continues to
consistently shoot in the high COS.
1T WAS ONLY AFTER the second poor
est 72-hole score of his career-a 200 during
the recent Colonial Open at Fort Worth,
Tex.-that Palmer decided to quit the tour
nament trail for while, check with his
doctor. and reunite with his family at
Latrobe, Pa. But the respite won't be long,
according to his present plans.
The United States Open comes up next
month and Arnold will be competing,
although personally he believes the Masters
is the greatest of all Journeys. He will use
the Thunderbird Open, which precedes the
Open, as a tuneup.
1t isn't simply the quest of money that
has been driving Palmer. He has over
extended himself and made too many
promises and commitments. When he
played an exhibition against Gary Player in
Washington last year 1t was In typical
summer heat and Arnold was dog tired.
He told Player:
i've got to catch plane for an exhibi-
ton In Dallas tomorrow. It's worth $4,000
to me If youIl take my place." Player
declined.
CHALLENGING PALMER THESE DAYS
for world supremacy in golf Is Jack
Nicklaus, who is younger, stronger and not
quite SO involved in enterprises. Having
Nicklaus lap him and, lately, beat him
regularly hasn't made things easier for
Palmer, who is a proud man.
In the Masters, which he desperately
wanted to win, Palmer wore strained look
and left an awesome trail of cigarettes
behind him In fairway and rough. II ever
a man was smoking more and enjoying II
less, 1t was Arnie.
Many a fine golfer before Palmer
cracked under the strain, and none followed
so severe a schedule. Cary Middlecoff's
was relatively light, by comparison, but he
fell from the list Of big money-w winners
Almost overnight, 1t seemed.
In Florida last March a man stopped
Middlecoff TO ask how he Jared in a round
OF the Doral. II can play is holes as well
as ever" Cary said. TITS the other three
holes that get me down."
Something Of the sort has been hap
pening to Palmer.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Simmons First Setback

After Floods triple got things
started for the Cards. Dick
Groat followed with q single,
Charley James was safe on an
error by Denny Menke and
Groat scored the third run on
Ken Boyer's single before Hem
dley worked out Of the jam.
Menke homered for the first
Braves run In the third inning
and Milwaukee continued to
pound Curt Simmons, who lost
his first after five victories.
Fairly's run-producing sim
gle gave him q league-leading
20 runs batted in and gave
Koufax his fifth victory in six
decisions. The Dodger south
paw had been lifted for a pinch
hitter at the start of the in
ming after striking out 10 or
more in q game for the 43d
time. Jim Gillian scored the
winning run after singing and
moving to second on q passed
ball. The loss went TO Johnny
Klippstein.
The Giants broke q scoreless
tie against Don Cardwell In
the fifth after Orlando Cepeda
led off with the innings only
hit. q pop fly that dropped in
short center.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
MN LOSE OR DRAW

IT WAS ONLY A QUESTION Of time,
Arnold Palmer's friends decided some while
ago, before he'd have to drop out of the
rat race to recharge his batteries. This is
what he's doing now, even unto complete
physical checkup. Even iron men bend.
When Arnie was coming up few years
ago, shooting the kind Of golf that inevita-
bly, had to win him acclaim as the best Of
his era, he did, indeed, look the part Of an
iron man. Ted Kroll, a competent tourna-
ment veteran In his own right, was talking
about Palmer one afternoon at Pompano
Beach, Fla.
Hes got more than iron muscles" I"
Kroll said. armies got iron in his whole
system. There are other guys In this busi-
ness who can make the shots, too, but this
Is the boldest man who ever played.
They place the pins on the back Of the
green's :. nothing but trouble II you 90
over :. and the rest of US will play safe.
Not Palmer. He plays for that cup.
Apparently he hasn't got any nerves"
AS TT HAS TURNED OUT, Palmer Is
very human, after all. He became the
worlds greatest golfer, but In the process he
also became the worlds most ultra-consoli-
dated, widely syndicated, Travelled, multi
merged and wealthy exponent Of the Royal
and Ancient
And the most tired.
The pace began to show last winter,
although some people close TO Arnie may
have suspected the slump earlier. It seemed
TO start with his putting. Then the
disease spread to other phases Of his game.
Never q graceful swinger Palmer was
lunging badly last March when he played In
the $4,000 Doral Open at Miami, preparing
for the Masters.
"IIe talks about his putting Sam Snead
drawled. II wish was getting the puts
he's dropping. 1t amt Armies putting that's
his trouble"
NO GOLFER IN HISToRY-not snead
or Ben Hogan or any other-has crossed so
much money In such q short time as
Palmer. At 80, he is q fantastic industry
all by himself. In fact, he Is Incorporated
e. Palmer Industries, and with good reason.
II was there - money- and Palmer
understandably reached for II. The dough
was In California :. Argentina England
:. Georgia ;. the Philippines. II was
everywhere and the fellow was travelling
100000 miles year to pick II up.
Palmer Is the big man with Wilson
Sporting Goods Co. He heads up q TV
production unit. He owns, or shares part
nership, in such associated ventures as golf
Evening star., 1963-05-16

grounder and let in two more
runs. Marichal brought hi:
record to So with Bob Bolin'i
relief help.
Frank Robinson led the Reds
collecting q single, double anC
triple, driving in three run
and stealing q base. Rookie
Pete Rose also got three hit.
as Cincinnati put together q
l5-hit attack and ran up the
most runs scored against Chi
cago pitching this season. Jim
Maloney, 5-1, was the winner
and Glen Hobbie. IA. the loser
Al jackson spanked two raj
lies with singles and drove in
a run with q sacrifice fly as
he won his fourth against three
losses for the Nets. jackson
scattered six hits and had al
lowed only an unearned run
when John Bateman brought
the Colts close in the ninth
with a three-run homer.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

little danger Of losing too
much ground.
Only final pipe openers"
are scheduled for the eight
colts between now and the
mile and three sixteenths
classic, scheduled to be run at
5:45 pm. Saturday. 1t will be
televised nationally, with only
the Baltimore area to bo
blacked out.
Even II a half-dozen sur
prise entries had popped up
today, this Preakness still
would have looked like q three
horse race.
Candy Spots Favored
oddmakers were in agree
ment that more than, 90 per
cent Of the betting in the
Preakness would be concentrate
ed on the trio. Despite his
third-place finish in the Derby,
Candy Spots, with the magic
name Of Bill Shoemaker in the
saddle, is the early choice at
slightly less than 2-1.
Just points in back of Candy
Spots were Chateaugay and
Never Bend in most odds lines.
For the other four or five
horses, write your own ticket.
Blair wilkinson, who makes
the morning line used on the
Pimlico program, has made
Candy Spots 7-5, Never Bend
81 and Chateaugay So. There
was some head shaking among
the press, however. about max
ing the Derby winner the third
choice.
Candy Spots opinionated
hackers point out that the colt
Is certain to profit from his
Derby race, which came after
a five-week absence from COM
petition. They add that Shoe
maker win not make another
mistake Of he did make one in
the Derby) and that the big
California colt has trained ex-
tremely well in Maryland.
The Never Bend supporters
claim that a repeat Of his
Derby effort at q mile and a
quarter viii be good enough to
win the shorter Preakness-
a mile and three-sixteenths-
around the sharper turns with
Braulio Baeza at the throttle.
The Chateaugay enthusiasts
and the number is growing
cite the Derby, in which the
Darby Dan chestnut flyer
circled the field to beat out
Never Bend and Candy Spots.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
POOR SUPPORT ALSO HURTS
Cheney's Hot Streak Killed
By His Old inconsistency

against the Orioles since he
struck out 81 Of them last
September IL.
The Senator's make one of
several one-night stands in
Memorial Stadium tonight. Don
Rudolph, who pitched to only
five batters Monday night in
Boston. will pitch against
Chuck Estrada. The Senators
will miss Steve Barber in this
three-game series, but in pitch
ing Robin Roberts, Pappas and
Estrada, the Orioles are not
doing them any favors.
MinOsO Hitting .19S
In the last two nights, the
feeble-hitting Senators have
gone down in order in IL out
Of 18 innings. Minnie Minoso
can't get his bat around and is
hitting 1913. Jim Piersall has
only one hit in his last 18 times
at bat, and Chuck Cottier has
struck a snag.
Two of the runs off Cheney
were unearned as Retzer, Ed
Brinkman and Chuck Hinton
uncorked wild throws, although
in Brinkman's case he was
throwing to first to complete
a double play and figured
somebody should have been
there. Bo Osborne had started
the play by throwing to Brink
man for a force, and 1t was
Cheney's place to cover first
base. He wasn't there.
Brinkman's throw struck
Umpire Lou DiMuro in the chest
and knocked him down. The
orioles added a run in the
eighth off Jim Bronstad.
NOTES-Daryl Spencer in
formed General Manager
George Selkirk that he would
not be here to talk terms, and
by yesterday afternoon that
was all right with Selkirk.
Spencer repeatedly is dickering
with the Nets and Reds.
Gentle pulled a muscle when
he started a slide in the fifth
and decided not to continue
and may miss tonight's game.
That will be all right with the
Senators. as Gentle has hit
three Of his seven homers
against them. .. The Senators
return home tomorrow night TO
meet the Tigers in a double
header, opening a seven-game
home stand.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
KELLY PICKS
SEVEN IN ROW

Joe Kelly, The Stars
horse-racing Handicapped,
picked the last seven win
ners on yesterdays card at
Pimlico.
Giftbearer ($6.40) started
Kelly's streak by taking the
third race. Then, in order,
came Red Gauntlet. $6.4O;
Affectionate, $3.50: Lang
ley Flyer. $3.50: Acrajet,
$5; Happy Angle. $3.40. and
Sailing Chance. $3.50.
Included in Kelly's string
were four of the five win
ners ridden by Wayne
Chambers, who also booted
home five winners last
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Astronuut Knocks
Senators OFF N

The space flight of Astronaut
L. Gordon Cooper is getting top
priority from WTOP-Tv. which
has decided to cancel tonight's
scheduled telecast of the base
ball game between the Senators
and Orioles.
The radio coverage of the
baseball game also is affected.
The station said the entire
game would be carried on
WTOP-FM, but it may be pre-
empted on WTOP-AM If space
flight developments warrant.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


BALTIMORE, May 16.-The
Senators had some cautious
hopes for about three weeks
that they had discovered the
new Tom Cheney. but unfor-
tunately, that is not so.
It now is fairly obvious that
Tom was In one Of his hot
streaks when he won four In q
row and had q 0.50 earned-run
average. Now he is in q cold
one and has lost three straight.
Cheney undoubtedly will snap
out Of this one, but it's the
same Cheney-great stuff some
nights. average stuff other
nights. He's still getting behind
the batter and serving UP too
many home-run balls.
Cheney was betrayed by poor
support, and infuriated by q
fair ball call by Umpire Ed
Hurley on Jackie Brandt's
homer last night at d. c. Sta
dunn. The Orioles won. I'll, to
hand the Senators their fourth
straight defeat.
Retzer Hits Homer
But Tom already had been
tagged for Jim Gentile's home
run. and two other hits when
the roof fell in in the fourth
inning. He was being outpitched
by Milt Pappas. who posted a
three-hitter, retired 18 in a
row at one stretch, and missed
a shutout when Ken Retzer hit
his first home run in the
eighth.
When Cheney was winning
with his great control, his siz-
zling strikeout pace and his
shutout pitching, he couldn't
explain why. Control was his
only theory. Now that Tom has
been knocked out three times
in a row. he doesn't know why.
Cheney is a likeable, 28-year-
old Georgia farm boy who looks
older because only fuzz covers
the top of his head. When he
was winning, he took it in
stride. His theory when he
pitched hitless ball through
early innings was Somebody
probably will get q hit, so I'm
not going to worry about It,"
When he had q perfect
earned run average through
Evening star., 1963-05-16
FIELD FOR PREAKNESS

oLAAIAA ANLNLVII NdHy 10 NhFJ-f1eTb Is me UeId Tor
saturdays 87th running Of the $l500O0-added l36mie
Peakness at Pco with owners jockeys and probable Odds
Prob.
Horse Owner Jockey odds.
on MY Honor Ambush Stable Frey 20-l
lemon twist I. d. Buhl Lejume 20-l
Country Squire Jack Hogan Chambers 20-l
Chateaugay Darby Dan Farm Baeza So
Never Bend Cain Hoy Stable Ycaza 2-l
SKY wonder Mrs. c. d. Morgan Burr ISL
Rural Retreat w. Robinson Baird SOIL
Candy Spots Rex Ellsworth Shoemaker rs
Gross purse-$l80O00 with eight starters Sl275O0 to
winner $4,000 to second $4,000 to third $500 to fourth
Approximate post time-5:45 pm Washington time)
Television by CBS-530-6 pm. washington time).
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Candy Spots broke from the
outside No. 9 position.
Darby Dan Farms Chateau
gay, who will attempt to keep
alive his Triple Crown chal-
lenge in the Preakness, gained
the No. 4 spot and the Cain
Hoy Stables speedy Never
Bend got the No. 5 spot.
Somewhat Of a surprise at
the entry box today was the
name Of Rural Retreat, a SOL
shot owned by William B.
Robinson. It was not deter
mined that Rural Retreat
would Join the Preakness line
up until q short time before
entries officially closed at 10
am.
The rail position went to Am
bush Stables On My Honor,
with Theodore d. Bulbs
Lemon Twist in the No. 2 gate
and Jacnot Stables Country
Squire in No. 3.
Mrs. c. d. Morgan's Sky
Wonder won the sixth position
and Rural Retreat was placed
in No. z.
Exciting Workout
Causing q ripple Of excite
ment before officials. owners.
trainers, jockeys and the press
gathered in the racing secre-
tary's office for the drawing
of the pills for post position
was a swift workout by Never
Bend.
Nanny Ycaza, who will ride
the fleet Never Bend in the
Preakness, tipped five furlongs
In 5S2s seconds, three -fifths|
faster than the track record
held by lisa Great Day.
tnOugnt IL was as smooth
and easy a work as I've ever
seen Never Bend put in,"I
Woody Stephens said.
Questioned about his plans
for Saturday, Stephens said:
mo. I have no idea what
strategy Wen follow in the
Preakness. Manuel (Ycaza)
will handle that. I'll tell him
to let Never Bend break and
then take a reading II some
other colt in there has a rider
that wants to scoot and boot,
why then Manuel will take a
hold and let the colt 60 on.
IF not. we may have to make
the lead. 1t all depends 4. 4. :.
1t all depends how the race
comes up."
The PreakneSs field Is start
ed In the upper stretch. There
Is q long run to the clubhouse
turn and consequently there is
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Robinson PAGES Reds

Cardwell, now LIS. walked
Pitcher Juan Marichal to force
in one run and hit Felipe Alou
TO force in another before Bob
Bailey bobbled Willie Mays