davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
By CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Southpaw Chris Sole Of
Frederick Post II won't be able
to pitch against Brooklawn,
N. j., Post u in today's
championship game of the
American Legion junior base
ball regional tournament at the
University of Maryland, but he
is responsible for his club
getting there.
Sole, who has worked IL in
ningS in the past three days,
yesterday shut out New Jersey
on three hits, SO, and then
came back to hold a 6-5 deci-
sion over Washington Gas
Light Post A in the second
game.
/ Frederick had to win both
games to get to the final. Sole
had little trouble with New
Jersey, but the Frederick team
got break to win against
Washington.
Frederick loaded the bases
with two out in the fourth in
ming and Wayne Halves lifted
a long fly to rightfield. Ken
Claro, who had been Washing
tons pitching star in two other
games, misplayed the ball into
a double and three runs came
in.
Dick Bayles walked. took
second on a wild pitch by Re-
lever Dave Battiste and scored
on Tom Colliflower's single for
Frederick's winning run the
sixth inning.
Harry Jacobs, the Washing
ton manager, used four pitchers
in an effort to stop Frederick.
Only Bob Mccarthy, who
pitched the last three innings,
was effective.
Jim Jenkins started and was
forced to call it quits in the
second inning with an injured
muscle in his left arm. Bob
Hinton came on and allowed
two runs before Battiste, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
"A VERY SAD DAY.
Corrosco Has Compassion
For Caracas Youngsters

Editors Note: DaUe Car
rdSco. American University
basketball coach, 1Drote the
following, Selt-erpldnatory
letter to a member OF The
Stars sports Department.
"A short note to say hello
and hope that you are enjoying
your summer. in Washington.
AS perhaps you know, / am
on another State Department
tour in Latin America. In con-
nection with my duties here in
Caracas, Venezuela. l have been
working with the Recreation
Department of the city.
To-day I call it A Very Sad
Day. When I arrived at one of
the centers there were about
rs to 100 kids waiting for me
to start the class in basketball.
Keep in mind these recrea-
ton centers are not like the
ones in Washington, DC, or
Montgomery County with good
facilities and plenty of equip
ment and sufficient instruc-
tors. Here these kids are real
poor they wear very old clothes
that are dirty and torn, and
many of them have holes in
their shoes or no shoes at all.
These kids come from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Area Juniors
Start Play in
JayceeGoIf

DENVER, Aug, % (AP).-
Medal play begins today in the
18th International Jaycee
Junior Golf championships in
which 2O5 top young golfers are
entered at the WILTSHIRE NUM-
cipal course.
An early favorite is Charles
Mcdowell Of Virginia Beach,
Va, who recently won the
United States Golf Association S
junior championship.
They play 18-hole rounds
today and tomorrow, determi-
ming the championship flight.
The field will be trimmed for
similar rounds Thursday and
Friday in both the champion
ship and Glass B competition.
Besides Mcdowell, those
entered include George Boutell
of Phoenix, Ariz., Richard
MeisSner of Silver Spring, Md.
and James EvashevSki, son of
the University of Iowa athletic
director. Also from the Wash
ington, D. c. area are Jamie
Cough Of Alexandria. Va;
James Duffy of Falls Church,
Va, and John Gavin of Be-
thesda, Md.
Meissner finished SEVENTH
yesterday in the driving con-
test with a 257-yard belt. Wade
Briggs, a 17-year-old from Rox-
boro, N. c., won with a drive
of 300 yards, 2 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

shacks with dirt floors and
leaky roofs and no water or
lights. Just nothing. They
need these recreation centers
because at least there they can
wash and battle.
I'VE started the class and
had to use an old rubber basket
ball that didn't bounce very
we'll. 1t was sort of flat and
cut up. But the boys were
happy and having a good time
and they seemed to be learn
Ing something about passing,
dribbling. etc. They are very
eager to learn.
However, someone threw
the ball over the fence. It hit
sharp stone and, with a
jagged cut, flattened out. The
class was over. The center had
only this one ball and the kids
just stood and stared at me
with big, wondering eyes. I
called them together and said,
I'll be back tomorrow and I'll
have a new basketball with me.
IF you could have seen the
looks on their faces when the
ball collapsed you would have
agreed with me that it was "a
very sad day. Tomorrow, I
promise. will be happier.
Regards to all,
Dave"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
AreuNetmen
Move Upi
Shore.Event

SALISBURY. Md, Aug. %
(AP).-Jim Busick of Cam
bridge, Md, the defending
champion and top-seed, moves
into the quarter-final Of the
Eastern Shore junior tennis
tournament today after ad-
vancing the easy way.
Busick won by default yes
terday from Ricky Berlin,
Salisbury, Md, while most of
the Washington area contest
ants were extended a bit. Dick
Parker of Rockville needed
three sets to defeat Jeff Ruday
of Charlottesville, 60, 2-6,
6-3; Bob Davis of Bethesda
turned back John Anderson of
Cambridge. 6-l, 6-3, but Jed
Courtney of Washington and
Jack Murphy of Bethesda were
beaten.
Courtney bowed to Bob Nor
ris of Philadelphia, 6-3, 60,
while Murphy was ousted by
Steve Feig of Salisbury, Ga,
As, 6-3.
In the 15-and-under divi-
sion, third-seeded Dick Dell
of Bethesda, the defending
champion, had little difficulty
in advancing through the sec
ond round. Del whipped Randy
Roberts of Arlington, Va, 60,
60.
Among other winners in the
division were Fulton Liss Of
Bethesda over Bill Holloway,
Salisbury. Ga, Ga; Tom
Murphy, Kensington, over Wal
ter Gunby, Cambridge, 6-1,
60, and Bob Goeltz, Bethesda,
over Charles Neal, Bethesda,
60, 60.
Among 13-and-under results,
Fred McNair, Bethesda, de-
feated Steve Dixon, Salisbury,
81, 6-1; Bill Irish, Bethesda,
defeated Ken Daniels, Be-
thesda, 81, 60; Bill Gordon,
Baltimore. defeated John Nc
Nair, Bethesda, 60, 6-1;
Brad Jarman. Delmar, Md, de-
feated Richard Healy, Be
thesda, 60, 60, and Steve
Pussy, Salisbury, defeated
Rusty Addie, Bethesda, 60,
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
FIoridion Tops
Service RifIemen
At Camp Perry

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug.
% CAP).-Army Sergt. Charles
D. Davis of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, is the 1861 national service
rifle champion with a score Of
$40 points out of a possible $50
fired yesterday.
Jay G. Harris of SuSanvllle,
Calf, won the bolt rifle divi-
sion title with 642.
Corpl. Frank T. Lohmann Of
Columbus. Ga, finished second
in the service rifle division and
Sergt. James E. Fallin of Bir-
minghan, Ala, was third. Each
had an aggregate score of 500,
but Lohmann placed So of his
1870 shots in the wiring while
Fallini had So. The wiring is a
smaller circle within the bulls
eye used for breaking ties.
Second to Harris in the bolt
rifle division was defending
champion Kenneth c. Erickson
of st. Paul, MINI, with a score
of 636. John A. Colombo, also
of St. Paul, was third with 632.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Frederick and JERSEY
Play for Legion Title

loser. relieved in the fourth,
Frederick scored four runs off
Battiste.
Gas Light narrowed the
scored to SIS in the sixth in
ming on a two-run single by
Stan Graves, but was unable
to crack Charlie Rexroad and
Sole, both lefthanders, in the
last three innings.
Sole has pitched 81 innings
in the tournament, allowed
only six hits and three runs.
He lost the tournament opener
to New York, 80.
NEW JERSEY 600 600 OOO-O &
MARYLAND - 2l0 002 0Ox-5 Z
Gunther and Frymira; Sole and
Colliflower.
FREDERICK OO2 3O1 OO0-6 2
WASHINGTON 102 002 00O-5 Z ,
Sappington, Rexroad 49,, Sole (S)
and Colliflower; jenkins, Hinton ~,
Battiste a., r. Mccarthy "a and
Soria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMING
Indian Spring, Kenwood
Pull Firsts' on Rivals

Indian Spring won the first
Country Club diving champion
ship last week at Kenwood,
scoring % points to beat the
host club by two points. Column
bia was next with Is points
and Army Nays Is points gave
it a fourth-place finish among
the seven clubs that entered
Kenwood's 89-47 swimming
victory marked the first time in
more than six years that Con-
gresSional has been defeated
in its home pool.
John Driver and Blair Rich
ards set records in the II and
10 year-old classes to pace
Compassionate younger SWIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

tied for the lead September Is
before falling to second where
it finished. eight games behind
the Yankees.
Apart from the resurgence of
he fuzzy-cheeked pitching staff
there is another reason for
Baltimore's fancy record of late.
He is Whitley Herzog, the same
who was a PAS hitter in his
one fall season with the old
Senators. A Herzog who can :
hit would go a long way toward
snoring up the Baltimore out
field, considered to be the chief
factor that kept the Orioles
from going all the way last
year.
1--WE got Herzog over the
winter from Kansas City,
Richards was saying the other
day, land we hoped he would
help US. But in the beginning
he couldn't get started and he
was on the bench. -
But you don't give up for
ever on a guy. You give him
a rest and try him again. It's
paid off in this case. He was
hitting around 200 when put
him in again. Since he's been
playing regularly, his batting
average has climbed over .29Or
With Whitley and Jackie
Brandt. I'd say we have a.
couple OF good outfielders out
there. And the other one, Earl
Robinson, may do the job, too
if he can keep from getting
hurt" y.rl
Robinson is a 24-year-old
rookie who twice has been side
lined for extended periods be-
cause of injury. Since coming
back to work June 20, Earl
has been a 1863 hitter.
This club is pretty darn close
to being a real good one"
Richard said. Jim Gentle is
going to be one of the most
dangerous hitters in the league
for a long time. The pitching
seems to be all right now, and
now we have two second base
men Jerry Adair and Mary
Breeding who are both doing
a job" E..j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

mers to a 1851 victory at
Columbia.
In other dual meets last
week, Chevy Chase beat Ken
woods Black Team, 1853, and
lost to Washington Golf, 30
56. Oakcrest routed Brooke
Manor, 88-48, and then dropped
a decision to Manor by 10
points. DOR topped
Argyle, 1850, and the Ken
wood divers nipped Columbia
by a narrow margin.
The finals for the Country
Club championships will be
held at pm. tomorrow at
the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Worshom Golf Final
Scheduled for Sunday

Rusty Cough of Army Navy
and Neff McClary of Court
House will square off Sunday
at 3 pm. in the final round of
the 18th annual Marvin
(Bubby) Worsham memorial
junior golf tournament, which
has been rescheduled for Belle
Haven Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
MINOR LEAGUE
SCORES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma, s; Seattle, 4.
Vancouver. IL; Hawaii, g.
Only Games Scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus 3-S; Charleston, OIL.
Rochester. 81: Richmond, IL.
Toronto, at Syracuse, postponed,
Buffalo. at Jersey City t2,, Cancelled,
rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 2: Louisville, q.
Houston, & Indianapolis. o.
Only Games Scheduled
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, s: Atlanta, 4.
Macon, 3; BIRMINGHAM, 2.
Little Rock, 9; Chattanooga, 8.
Only Games Scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria, S; San Antonio, g.
Tulsa 4; Ardmore, 0.
Amarillo, 4 Austin, g.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, Z: Williamsport, 4.
Springfield, s; Johnstown, 4.
Reading. at Binghamton, postponed,
rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, 50: Portsmouth. 10.
Charleston, 4 Knoxville, s. 90
innings.
Asheville, Q; jacksonville, 1.
Greenville, >; Charlotte, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

considers MIN at best a clever
despot.
Few who come across Rich
ards path remain indifferent
None-not even the ants-will
argue that he is not a strong
prominent figure on the base
ball scene.
Rumors are forever logging
his trail. Sometimes a rumor is
only an idea in a hard up
sports writer's mind. But, we'll
founded or not, the latest Cos
sip concerning Richards has
him returning to his native
Texas to take over as manager
or general manager of the new
National League Houston club.
Richards denies it fatty
Last year everywhere I went
I heard 1 was going to San
Francisco or Detroit or Mil
waukee. You know, you can't
turn down what you haven't
been offered.
Besides, why Houston?
think it's safe to say Houston
won't have a club as good as
this one"
BY this one" Richard refers
of course, to his Orioles, who
shape up as a solid antithesis
to the Texas rumor. Richard
never has managed a major
league pennant-winner.
Pennant for the Orioles? No
it couldn't be done in so, but
consider that from June 1s
through yesterday the Orioles
posted a 41-21 record. That is
a .661 clip. Had their first two
months been as productive as
the last two, the Orioles would
be in the thick of the race
right now.
In the first part of the sea-
son three of their young pitch
ers-Chuck Estrada, Milt Pap
pas and Jack Fisher-all came
up with arm ailments as a
result the Orioles were strug-
Cling with a 1882 record on
June IT.
This is the same, youthful
ball club that put a lot of zip
into the American League do
ings in 1860. 1t led the league
as late as September 9 and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
LAYER Upset Victim

KITZBUEHEL, Austria, Aug
% (AP). - Australians Roy
Emerson upset countryman Rod
LAYER, the Wimbledon cham
pion, 6-3, 6-3, 3-6, 0-6, So,
yesterday to win the mems
singles title of the interna-
tional tennis championships of
Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

Mac Main, who played early
because he had to drive to the
American Golf Classic in Ak.
ron, and Melvin Rowe, who
played late and was rushed
around the back nine in a golf
cart to beat the clock. tied fol
pro honors in another hectic
East Potomac Pro-Amateul
yesterday. They had Cos.
A dozen players broke pal
over the B and D courses an6
one Of them was Julian Will
liams, a 45-yesr old shoe sales
man who will play anybody foI
anything over that course. His
SO tied Main and Rowe, and
beat everybody else in the field
of IS pros and 165 amateurs.
Main, who has won $1,000
on the pro tour this year, failed
to qualify for the last round
Of the CARING Open but he
stayed over to compete at East
Potomac on the invitation of
Keith Kallio.
Kallio, who has played golf
Is years and much Of it at
East Potomac, played SO holes
after his pro-am round and
scored the first hole-in-one of
his life. 1t came on the 210-
yard eighth hole, his SD of
the day. Keith was playing in a
fivesome which included Layne
Leoffler, one Of the public
course operators.
Rowe, NARROW Score
Rowe was involved in con-
siderable confusion as to
whether he would play early,
late or not at all. But the Mary
land Open champion showed
up about $3.50 and Jerry Long,
the host pro, arranged for
Rowe's foursome to- speed
around the last nine in golf
cars.
Rowe and Bill NARROW. an
eight-handicap player from
East Potomac, won the pro-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
WOMEN.S GOLF,

Leo Freudberg Cup at Wood
mont: ....
A division Mrs. Herman
Edlavitch, .88-16-72; gross,
Miss Florence zupnick. 81. al
B division-Mrs, Aaron Gold
man, 93-23-7O; gross, Mrs.
Henry Fox, IS. r.gtg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Fifteen Fish at Once

GROVE, Okla. CAP) Fisher
man c. j. Massey made single
cast and pulled in Is large
crappie. His line had tangled
with a wire mesh basket in
which the fish were trapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Main, Rowe, Williams
Tops at East Potomac

with a best ball SO. NARROW had
a rs.
Clare Emery of Washington
/ G&CC regained his touch and
shot a 10 while there were
eight Ills, five by the pros
and three by East Potomac
amateurs, George Graham, sr.,
Dave Reed and Ted King. Sam
Harvey, one of the II shooters,
came to the last hole needing a
birdie three for a SO and almost
drove the green. But he bogied
the hole for a II.
The extra $50 for the senior
pros went to Junior Broadus of
Quantico with a 70 and Al
Jamison Of River Bend
formerly Forest Lake, with a
70. Clarence Doser was eligible,
but his share of the money at
II was larger than the senior
prize.
Six Teams Tie
Six teams tied for second in
the best-ball play with Gas, in
GLIDING Charley Bassler, the
Indian Spring pro, with two
partners, Graham and Ralph
Bonnie. The father-and-son
team from Springfield, Bobby
and Robert Bowers, had "a as
did Billy Phillips of Win
chester and King; Charley
Easton and John Eisinger of
Congressional: and Lloyd Kel-
ley and Bob Jacobs of Manor.
Jacobs and Joe Pessaeno of
Clifton Park in Baltimore each
had 1886 tie for low net
in the amateur sweeps.
The pros schedule remains
busy. Emery will compete in
the Virginia State Golf As
ISOLATION Open this week in
Newport News. The Mid-Atlan-
tic pros have a new Senior-pro,
Senior-smateur scheduled
Friday at Suburban; the How
ard County Open Monday at
All View; and a Pro-Junior at
Turf Valley September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS

BOSTON Aug. 22-Pau Richards is a tall, lean with
the intense eyes of zealot In his IL
league manager two solidlyopposed have
behind him. 90 2
The Richards cult believes their the smarest
baseball brains in the business and the antiRchards clan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
PRO SWEEPSTAKES

MacMaln. Danville. Va. 6
Melvin Rowe, Burning Tree 8
Clare Emery, Washington - Z
Sam Harvey, Shady Grove - z
Charley Easton, Congressional z
Clarence Doser, Shady Grove = 7
Bobby Bowers, Springfield - z
John Haines, Andrews AFB = z
Lloyd Kelley, Manor - z
Jimmy Clark, WASHINGTON - Z
Junior Broadus, Quantico - 4
Carl Rasnic, Fort Meade - z
George Pigott, Andrews ALB z
Charley Bassler. Indian sprE. q
Walter Romans. Baltimore &C. r
Al .Jamison. River Bend 80 Z
Billy Phillips, Winchester z
Ward Burgess, Chevy Chase Z
Ernie Garlem, Westbriar r
Dick Mullen, Beaver Greek "A
Leo steinbrecher, Richmond "A
Bill Bassler, Rolling Road "a
Jack Lowe. Goose Greek ~ "A
Dick lanes, Court House "a
Dennis O'Leary, Burning Tree as
Billy Wolfe, International - "a
AnSel Snow, Keswick - III
Henry Gerard, Norbeck ---- IA
Dick Whetzle, Woodholme "a
Larry Hogan, Hogan'S Range "a
Jimmy BelliZZi, Laurel Pines TE
LnthAiA NlAhALH' GpsI EOIOHlAC ~
Ron Beverungen. Rolling Road IT
Bill Crabbe. Rock Greek w III
Billy Gilbert, Argyle . - "a
John Jendrasak, SparrowS Point ~
Bob Schulz, Frederick ~
Morgan Tiller. PEPCO Recreation 7
Paul HaViland, Maryland c. c. II
Dick BuSkey, Cumberland rs
Dick Geisinger. Swan Creek rs
Frank Hepler, Bonnie View rs
Charley Muck, Belle Haven - 7g
Jim Hightower, River Road "a
Royce Shelton, Cedarcrest 81
Jim Myers, All View ----4- al
Joe Vaeth, Clifton Park 81
Herb McMurray; Naval Academy 80
George Juris, Norbeck SO
John Elwood. Maryland c. C. SO
Charley Luttrell, Rock Creek "a
Frank Invernizzi, Valley Range, NC
AMATEURS
GROSS
Julian Williams, East Potomac 50
Dave Reed, East Potomac II
George Graham, ST., East Pot - IL
Ted King, East Potomac - II
NET
Joe PesSaeno. Clifton Park. 7s-13-65
Bob Jacobs, Manor ---- 7s-13-65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Ashby Leeth
Founder and President
of Leeth Bros.

SlMcA owners
5.6oxl4 New Dunlop Tires, re-
moved from new cors and tip-top
volues-O. C., tex, Black, 1895;
White, 1898
Evening star., 1961-12-10
I1ls lszIIaIIzI nv 'II|s||z|| : : =
IN SCHOOL

Note: These are instruction pro-
grams beamed during the daytime
hours to schoolrooms in the Wash
ington area. Home viewers with sets
adjusted to receive the UHF signal
can also view them.
M0NDAY-9:45. ParIons Francas Fourth
grade); 1910. Language Arts first. second
and third qrades); II. Science 3 tsKth
grade); l:l5. Art and Music Fourth. fifth
and sixth grades); 2:4o. Parons Francois.
TUESDAY-9:45. ParIons Francais; lo:l5.
Geography tsixth grade); II, Science S fifth
grade) l:3o. Art and Music first. second and
third grades); POS. Language Arts Fourth,
fifth and sixth grades); 24o. ParIons
Francais
WEDNESDAY-9:45. ParIons Francois; lo:lC.
kindergarten; lilo, kindergarten; las,
Science 8; 2:4o ParIons Francais
THURSDAY-e:45, Parlons Francais; 1910.
Language Arts Fourth. fifth, sixth srades);
lbs, Science S: 200. Art and Music first,
second. third grades); 2:4o. Parons Francas.
FRlDAY-lo:15, Geography ~. Window on the
Soviet; l2:3o, Looking In; l:3o. Art and Mu-
sic first, second and third erades) 2:o5
Language Arts fourth fifth and six 9rades)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
GET THE

Do you prefer compact or fu-sze car? No matter We
build both Our compact the Dodge Lancer is priced down
the line with Comet, Falcon and Corvar The Dodge Dart
fusze Dodge is priced model for model with Ford and
Chevrolet All Dodge cars compact or uIsize, share fea
lures their major competition does not offer For instance
Evening star., 1961-09-01

ter in a world where whites
represent one-fifth of the
population"
Mr.. Reeves explained that
]. Mitchsll Brown, 30-year-old
lawyer who is president Of the
group, was one of the mem
bers who had renewed his in
vitation to speak even though
the original invitation was ex-
tended when it was assumed
he would be the first Negro
Commissioner.
The delinquent tax pay
ments that cost him that hon.
or were, he reminded the
young businessmen, further
Evening star., 1961-09-01

proof that Negroes and whites
have much in common.
Same Hopes
Negroes are not different
from whites" he said, I'VE
have the same ambitions you
do, the same hopes you do
and our blood runs red
like yours"
And, he added. when we
don't have enough money, we
get into tax difficulties, just
like you do"
Only when Americans recog-
nize these Similarities, Mr.
Reeves continued, "can we
Evening star., 1961-09-01

solve the white problem,
caused by those white citizens
who seek to slow progress" in
removing racial barriers.
When race or color make
no difference" he told an ap-
plauding audience, I'VE can
present to the rest of the
world the real democratic ideal
we profess"
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Reeves Calls for End
Of Artificial Barriers

He challenged these future
leaders of the community" to
help remove such barriers and
to assist in establishing and
developing better lines of COM
munication between citizens of
the District, the country and
the world"
THE District has a popula-
ton that is 54.3 per cent Negro
Evening star., 1961-09-01

To make the Nations capital
an. example of how people
should live, artificial barriers
based on race must come down.
Frank D. Reeves, District Dem
ocfatic National Committee
man, expressed this opinion
yesterday in a speech to the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

and this Is a fact we have to
live with and grow with be-
cause the Negro is here to
stay"
Better knowledge
But Washington, which is to
some extent "the capital Of the
world" will solve its racial
problems only when you know
the Negro as you know your
selves" Mr.. Reeves said.
you should be interested in
how Negroes live, what makes
them tick" he continued, "be-
cause it is in your own selfish
interest to know Negroes bet
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Cumbodiu Schools

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia-
Cambodia expects to have all
its School-age children in class
rooms in 1865.