davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Junior Net Star
Killed in Crash

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 81 (AP).-
Claude Bakewell, jr., nationally
known amateur tennis player
and son of the st. Louis post
master, was killed early today
when his car hit a tree. He was
10.
Police of suburban Clayton
where the accident occurred
said Bakewell was alone in his
car. The auto jumped a curbing,
struck a big tree on a parkway
divider and Skidded for about
40 feet after the crash.
The youth was dead on ar
rival at St. Louis City Hospital.
BakeWell was a multisport
athlete in prep school and had
competed in most OF the big
national amateur tennis tour
naments in the Junior and boys
divisions.
Evening star., 1962-03-31

Rival trainers generally
picked Ridan as the horse to
beat, on the theory that a good
colt is bigger, stronger and
usually faster than a good filly.
Cicada will carry 1T pounds
to 122 on StakeS-winning colts
= Ridan, Admiral's Voyage,
Sharp Count, Good Fight and
PuSs n Boots-in the Florida
Derby, and 118 on Black Beard,
Rough Note, Doctor Hank K,
Boone Co., and Princegret,
who have not won a stakes
race.
Only two fillies have run in
the Florida Dcrby-Whirla Lea
and Short Supply in 1952-and
both finished far back. Regret
was the only filly ever to win
the Kentucky Derby.
Evening star., 1962-03-31

colts" Trainer J. H. Casey
Hayes said.
Cicada was a supplementary
nominee for Sir Gaylord, who
injured an ankle in late Febru-
airy but is back in training and
will be pointed for the Ken
lucky Derby. Cicada also was
nominated for the May classic
and other triple crown events.
Boone Co. also was a supple
mentary nominee in the Florida
Derby. Owner Glenn Stevens
said the colt improved con-
Siderably since the nominations
closed last month.
I've taken a bigger gamble
than that" Stevens said, refer
ring to his paying $4,000 to
make his colt clegible to run
for the top purse of $85,80O.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Tapers,Pipers
Play for Berth
In AFLFina|s

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 81 tAP)
Cleveland and New York
meet here tonight in the semi
final round of the American
Basketball League playoffs, with
the winner earning the right to
play Kansas City in a best-of- :
five championship series.
The Tapers pulled mild up
set last night by bouncing the
Chicago Majors, 115-108, after
the Pipers toppled the San
Francisco Saints, 117-112, in
the opener of a double header
at Cleveland.
The Tapers, who finished
third behind Eastern Division
co-leaders Chicago and Cleve-
land in the second half sched-
ule, beat the Majors with sure
shooting-from the field and
the free throw line.
Dan Swartz, a burly 215-
FOUNDER, led New York with 35
points. He was the leagues
leading free-throw shooter with
better than a 81 per cent aver
age and he showed why against
the Majors by connecting on
81 of %, including IL straight
in the final period. The Tapers
made A of 81 from the foul line.
John Barnhill, Cleveland's S
speedy 6-footer, scored 13
points in the final period as the
Pipers pulled away to victory
In one 2-minute stretch, Barn.
hill made eight straight points,
He wound up with 18 markers.
Connie Dierking was Cleve-
lands top scorer with % points
and teammate Johnny Cox had
%. John Berberich scored 19
for the Saints.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Cicodo, Only Fi||y Entered,
8-5 Florida Derby Fovorite

MIAMI, Mar. 81 (AP) ).-Mea-
dow Stables Cicada matches
her tremendous speed against
that of 10 colts in the mile
and-a-furlong Florida Derby at
Gulfstream Park today with a
crowd of about $4,000 expected.
Cicada. 2-year-old cham
pion filly in 1861, has never
been out of the money in her
10 races and was an 8-5 favor
ite over such promising colts as
Ridan, Admiral's Voyage, Sharp
Count, Black Beard, Good
Fight, Rough Note, Doctor
Hank K, Boone Co., Prince
gret and PuSS n Boots.
She's a real good filly and
has a good chance with these
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Simple Service
Held for NeyIund

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 81
'AP).-A brief. simple service
the way he wanted twas
held yesterday for Gen. Robert
Reese Neyland. 10, former Uni
Versity of Tennessee football
coach.
Gov. Buford Ellington and
more than a dozen coaches
some of the former player-pu-
pills, paid their respects as Ney-
lands body was buried in Ma
tional Cemetery.
Pail bearers were Tennessee
Coach Bowden Wyatt and
members Of his staff.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
7 New Members
Added byCIAA

The Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association voted yes
terday to increase it's member
ship to l8 colleges by accept
ing Norfolk Division of Virginia
State College and Livingstone
College, Salisbury. N. C.
An association spokesman
said the two schools were ad-
mitted on a provisional basis.
Both must meet all standards
set by the CIAA, he said.
The association, at its an
nual meeting here, also ap-
proved a proposal to send the
C1AA football champion against
the champion of the Southern
Conference in an annual bowl
game at Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Fights Last Night


By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. Moore, 1877,
San Diego, knocked out Alexandra Law
orante, 211, Argentina UOJ.
ERIE, Pa.-Johnny BizZaro, 1873,
Erie. outpointed Tommy Tibbs, 1872,
Boston QW.
FRESNO, Calif-Gabe Terronez,
45, Fresno, stopped Marcelino Vargas,
143, FL Paso C7j.
TACOMA. Wash.-George Wright,
so, Tacoma, and Mel Collins, 159,
Trenton, N. j.. drew 10.
ROME, Italy.-Guilio Rinaldi, 1SO94,
Italy, outpointed Billy Ryan, l74,
Lowell Mass. Q0).
WORCESTER, Mass.-Tommy Haden
VS.. Ramos Moran (canceledl.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
NovyVioIets
Battling for
Fencing Title
By the Associated Press

Navy and NYU were running
a neck apart as the NCAA
fencing championships drew to
a close at Columbus, Ohio,
today.
The Midshipmen took a 40
46 lead into the final day of
the two-day event, but NYU,
with three defending cham
pions on its squad, was still in
contention for an unprece-
dented third straight team title.
Thane Hawkins and Edward
Hurst were pacing Navy. Haw-
kinS was the first-day leader
in the epee event with a 1871
record, while Hurst topped the
saber competition with a 1871
mark.
NYU's Herb Cohen, who has
won so dual meets this season,
led in foils with a Ill record.
Other teams in the top 10
in the field of So are Illinois
with 38 victories, Pennsylvania,
81; Columbia. "a: Ohio State,
33; Princeton and the Air Force
Academy, 80, and Cornell and
Michigan State, 81.
Only one Midshipman lost a
set yesterday as Navy defeated
Syracuse, 80. in a tennis match
at Annapolis.
Mark Timbers shot II yester-
day and helped Virginia's golt
team defeat Princeton, 1917.
Az, and NIT, 20-1 in a three.
way match at Charlottesville.
Ed Orem, Jim O'Neil ant
Benz Ames won two events eacF
Tor American University yester.
day as the Eagle trackmen de-
teated TowSon Teachers, 851a-
35 12, at Towson. Orem won the
mile and half-mile runs. ONeil
took both hurdle races and was
second in the 100, while Amos
won both sprints.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Wakefield Wins

Host Wakefield scored a 39-
"a victory over Bethesda Chevy
Chase yesterday in the seasons
first track meet for each school
B-CC won ten firsts in 13
events, but Wakefield had
enough second and third places
to build up its point total.
Evening star., 1962-03-31

AINTREE, England, Mar. 81
(AP) .-Kilmore won the 121st
running of the Grand National
Steeplechase today on course
soaked by rain and Sleet. De-
spite the weather, a crowd of
10000 turned out.
Wyndburgh was second and
Mr.. What, winner of the worlds S
toughest jumping race in 1858,
took third place in the field of
81 starters for the 4-mile 856-
yard event over 30 fences.
The Grand National carries
with it the first Irish hospital
sweepstakes Of the season.
Kilmore, ridden by Fred
Winter, started at odds of 2s-1
and won by 10 lengths. Wynd-
burgh was 45-1 and Mr.. What
22-1.
100-1 Shot Fourth
Gay Navaree, at 100-1, fin
iShed fourth.
Frenchman's Cove started as
the I'll favorite.
Kilmore is a 12-year-old bay
gelding by zalophus out of
Brown Image and is the oldest
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Crabb Brings
Referencesfo for
Redskin Job
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

In signing Claude Crabb yes
terday, the Redskins latched on
to 22-year-old youngster who
was coached by Wee Willie
Wilkin, looks like Bob Water
field and Crazy Legs Hirsch,
grew up on the golf links at
Pebble Beach, Calf.
If he has only a few Of the
qualities Of the first three,
Evening star., 1962-03-31

counting for all the scoring IN
a Seven-run frame. This put
Lafayette ahead by ISL.
Marty Kemper homered with
two on to account for three of
the Leopard'S eight runs in the
second inning.
Ed Hughes gave up three hits
in five innings for Lafayette
before he was forced to retire
after he was hit by a pitched
ball.
Errors of commission and
omission cost Howard its game
with Yale. Dick Platter per-
mitted the Ellis only three hits
ani no earned runs, but
watched helplessly as his mates
committed five errors behind
him. Then Platter got in the act
himself. He hit what appeared
to be a home run in the ninth
but he was called out when the
umpire ruled he had failed to
touch third base.
SYRACUSE OGO 3O2 OO2-7 8 .
MARYLAND oil 600 3OO-5 + y
Lelli and White; Turner, Koch (tJ
and Roepe-.
Home runs-Cannon, Martz.
LAFAYETTE - OS0 7l3 4-23l3 q
AMERICAN O0l 900 O. 3 &
Hughes, Kozo 90 and Shane;
Schacter, Casper (?), Howell (5D, Ten
nant (6) and Avjean and Leishear (6)
Home runs - Decker, Paulishak,
Kempner
YALE 900 OO2 1903 2 4
HOWARD 100 600 OOl-2 & 3
Petke and O'Connell; Platter and
Butts.
RUTGERS - o40 100 3oO-lO12 4
Curley, Russell "a, Columpat (S1
and Torborg; Spencer, Fox l6) and
De Venny.
Home runs-Penella 2). Hall, Tor
borg
Evening star., 1962-03-31
.Sezz5E; t. 4SrxX s4e-stIefev.25@k 2szs Il
IId:Zk3es kET1 ISsssRSN5F4 80

W WORK. ERA$sS5L! ssso sss75P7 f9R5n cruiser needs
25-FT. OWENS 81. I85-h.p. Depth
finder, fully equipped 20 hrs, on
CANOES Ans Is, WANTED ut t2l used, Aluminium
BOATS: BOATS: NEW AND UsED-Mercury
saefe bait and rPe Boat sssHsi fsnssi Rstaa Rshans
slips. For reservations, call WE. 4.
SO9i. Auction sale. boats, motors and
to sell ca an west 3soa1y Is ApyoPe PoET ESTs94o6g 4og
BACCo MARINA. Rte. 3OI to La
Plata, Nd west on Rte. 8, 3 miles
TRADE 80 Elgin 14-ft. Fiberglas boat
ana trailer. with 40-h.p. elec. motor
tbl7xyoee tu!77xy eeauip'-for SO automobile. RE.
1860 TROJAN CABIN CRUISER, 23-ft
innnboard. S3,995. 4-berth. Call 234-
SAILBOAT 26-ft day sailer, sleeps .
in small cabin; Fast and able. Good
sail inventory. First $4,000 takes her
Call South 5-955O.
NEW CONCRETE RAMP for outboards
sGhhssa2eake Bay front on Kent Island
single Round 3Ei Trips. 5, 81 s.
Apply KENIMoRR MARINA: over Bay
Bridge, right at lst stop light mi.
sTEvRNs11EER. 149sf 81 Mds M; Ms. 3, MI. s-s1sl
Cape BOAT SlFS Mana FoE Or sENT g. Leonard.
mons, New 3o6-ft. mod modern n I4tG. pier
soStheGn Mds s, safest fa harbor. Can
age water depth. i Il Ifeto0'ef'' feet. aver
GEO. W. RoBERTsoN
Owner and Developer
VI. 2-2l23 Prince Fred. 2SS-W-ll
ALEX. mt. VERNON AREA = River
@ @Boas dock of'i free s'iis So apt 542$. go &B aB
LIT. cedar-strip runabout. Fiberglas.
T-h.p Mercury. and trailer. 1895.
LO. 7-5253.
CABIN CRUISER, 28-tt; Fully equip,
sleet5ic sesps refgT Tc.,sn I9OhD Package
Columbia Island Marina. Docks A.
Saturday and Sunday 949-343I.
I5-FT, aluminium fishing boat, Un-
Slnkaole ana lapstrake design. new.
-S225. OIL. 2-42l2. OIL. 6-250O.
l5-FT. aluminium runabout. steering,
Brand-neW S375. oL. S-42l2. oI.
IS-FT. Buehler Turbocraft runabout.
Borum hull. l35-h.p. Interceptor en-
Eine. So 500 or best offer. OIL. 2-42l2.
OIL. 6-25OO
SAILBOAT, lS-ft.. black Fiberglas
hull. sound and sails in good cond.
S315. EN-. 5-l4SI.
RUNABOUT Aft. 30-h.p. motor, and
trailer with controls and extras.
$500. 295O Sycamore St. Aiexsndris.
WHIRLWIND l4-ft., 40-h.p Mercury,
Mastercraft trailer. S775. Call BILL.
773-0S60 before 3 pm.
STEELCRAFT 26-foot cruiser, fully
equipped. ready TO go. 81 .495 or best
offer HU. 3-S792 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
HOCKEY HAYOH

EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown 4, Greensboro Johns
town lead best-of-7 final. 3-D
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Paul .. Omaha l, (St. Paul wins
best-of-7 semifinal, 4-3)
Evening star., 1962-03-31

Ss ss5ShEs7 S7ln!1ds 71 tas thRs'saSf saaDbs8 Cd
Sac for 81 sf.755. 4tHni HE. 49G 44.97G7sS. times
OUTBOAkD RUNABOUT l4-ft-- with
ssE4asl!fSE7i s4s!S7i47R.- 7R-h'D' johnson motor. $500:
80 TROJAN CRUISER 23-ft. inboard.
$500 ss ofsdiG Th a 45assps 5slssps 4 Fully equip.
lift. RUNABOUT BOAT. Johnson
motor 25-h.pO; trailer. windshield.
lie preservers. SP. 2-5044.
RICHARDSON 28-ft. express cruiser.
twin screw. hip-to-shore. depth find
er. many other extras. Al cond. Will
accept good fishing boat in trade and
finance balance. CIR. 3-1257.
q 2s-FT; SEDAN CRUISER, steel
Sh{ys1er GEo VIII T,rTo%n hydraulic controls
berglas outboard boat. motor. trailer
in trade. SP. 3-0596.
19ls-F1. DAY CRUISER. so Johnson.
fully equipped. $3.50. RE. 6-225I
sun: before |. or ewes. after 6.
eTddHe4 dssEn sSTa5H Gs,: :OOP EF
Mass 5-h.p., Palmer. Sleeps :. Good
sailter; GOOD sails; Ideal for 6ay
EbGaMoREL sISlssRF EELPf RHoBE @ATER FivER. MARINA
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Johnson Sea
Horse, 7l2-h.p. Less than 80 running
hours. Sl3O EN- 5-4852.
I8-FT. SKEE-CRAFT 1858, 50-h.p-
Eyin!qde motor Q960l. $1,000. CH.
DINGHY INC =! 9-tt;i needs sSe painting. Good
complete with cover, Excel cond..
Call CHI. S-S735
13-FT: RUNABOUT. Mercury motor.
remote controls. steering. canvas GOV.
Rxcel. cond. S325. compl HE. 4-4O43.
2O-FOOT PHILCRAFT CRUISER, all
equip. new with S0-h.p. Mercury mo-
Call after 7 pm. Sat. ali day Sun.
1861 OWENS 25-ft cabin cruiser. In
board motor; fully equip. inside and
out Reasonable. EN-. S-55S3
SALE OR TRADE-3O-ft. Chris-Craft.
on larger boat OIL. 2-O23I.
eTatt' with de luxe antenna. o.,
HYDROPLANE. l45-cu. in. Lauterbach
nun IN -. engines. trailer. $500.
I3-FT. DAWN, sleeps :, 3 heads, twin
s5gni s5gi1e; niSal Must SELL $500. BLATT,
II feet. I3I-h.p. Carol" At solo
mons Marina. Solomon Island. Md
81 800. RE. $4,000. 30l-EA. g.
$3.50.
OUTBOARD MOTOR. 1851 Mercury.
8-h.p. Like new. Cost S255. viii sell
for Sl65. 735-0646.
SCOTT 81 40-h.p long shaft. elec.
starting. Good cond. Access. Best
offer. 474-S674 or ST. 3-4S6s.
1860 CRUISALONG CABIN CRUISER
2S-ft.. twin l70s. fully equir ped. ST.
$50. EN- 5-S292.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
MJC Divides Pair
With Potomac Stute

Montgomery Junior College
dropped a 1873 decision to
Potomac State yesterday after
winning the first game of a
double e-header, 6-3. Visiting
Potomac scored II runs in the
first inning of the nightcap
and dimmed Montgomery's
hopes of getting a fast start
in the defense Of its Tri-State
League title.
POT. STATE - 1O1 100 o. 2 ) O
MIC O21 G3O x 7 /
Rawlings, Mullen C7) and Cleary;
MacDougal and Baker.
Home run-Potomac. Kolobjiesky.
POT. STATE ----1II5190 oo0-12 y Z
Rexroad, Rawlings and Chill
dester; SHOEMAKER, Brown ~, OBrien
g.; DauEherty (5) and Baker. Car
Home run-Potomac. Kolobjiesky.
Evening star., 1962-03-31

SAILBOAT. auxiliary sloop. 22x7x3,
Crocker design. Glass "Stonehorse
22 Built BY Lee in Harwitchport.
Mass 5-h.p, Palmer. Sleeps >. Good
cruising. BLUE WATER MARINA.
EDGtMORE RHODE RIVER
Evening star., 1962-03-31

19IA-FI. DAY CRUISER. so Johnson.
Sun. before l. or ewes. after 6.
Evening star., 1962-03-31

~ @8;FT; SEDAN CRUISER, steel
Chrysler Crown, hydraulic controIs'
Sl950. Will consider last years FL
berglaS outboard boat. motor. trailer
in trade Sp a-nhnR
Evening star., 1962-03-31

hIChAhDSON 2S-ft. express cruiser.
twin screw. ship-to-shore. depth find
er, many other extras. Al cond. VIII
accept good fishing boat in trade and
finance balance. CIR. 3-l257.
Evening star., 1962-03-31

SCOTT 81 4O-h.p. long shaft, elec,
starting. Good cond. Access. Best
offer. 474S674 or ST. 3-4S6S.
1860 CRUISALONG CABIN CRUISER
2S-ft.. twin l70s.- fully equir ped. ST.
$50. EN- 5-S292.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
CHURCH NEWS

PHILLIPS CINE, l4O2 E. Ad-
ans. The youth of the church
were honored with a back-to-
school party last week.
Appreciation services were
held for Rev. M. Harrison and
his wife who have been assigned
here for the past three years.
They received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Rev. and Mrs. Harrison and
several delegates are attending
the 18th session of the Arizona =
New Mexico annual conference
at Hobbs. New Mexico, Sept.
l2-l6.
The pastor and his wife pre-
sented the church with a large
blue and pink neon cross before
leaving for the conference. 1t is
eight feet high and has been
placed over the main entrance.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
STUDENT SHOT DURING
EGIS TRATION

DAWSON. Georgia - Efforts
to aid Negroes in registering to
vote caused the injury of Jack
Chatfield. white student of Trim
ity College in Bradford, Yer
mont. who was assisting some
Negro registration workers.
He was struck by shotgun pei
lets In the arm.
Four Negro homes were fired
upon but no one was injured about
nineteen miles east of the city
at Leesburg.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14

Two teachers in the Roosevelt District welcomed by
Curtis Greenfield principal the Percy L. Julian School,
2l49 E. Carver Drive.
Mrs. Flowers, native of egu Texas. graduated from Prairie
View College June 1862 music major she obtained minor
elementary She and her husband Wber engineer
Motorol moved the city early this She teaching
fourth grade.
She spent when she appeared with the Prairie
View College choir in 1859. They live 1884 Adams.
King receiving masters degree
in science Southern University located in Baton Rouge
He has had nine years teaching experience He has served
three elementary school principal and
assistant high school principal.
Mr. the industrial teacher. He his
and children reside 2l32 E. Parkway
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14

Regular and extra
sizes. Two bar tri-
cot. Deep lace trim.
Big variety of COL
ors. Regular ST. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Chest Crushed
In Truck Mishup

A 30-year-old man suffered
q crushed chest Saturday morn
ing when the wheels of a truck
he had been working on rolled
over him. police reported.
William Waddell Of 908 X
street NE. was reported in
critical condition at Casualty
Hospital following the accident
at Fifth street Sc. near F
street. Police said Mr.. Waddell
was about to board the truck,
but his foot was caught under
the wheels as he sidestepped a
man working on an automobile.
Police identified the driver
Of the truck as Edward Craig,
So, Of the 400 block Of South
Capitol street. Both men work
for the Hechinger Co. Police
said no charges had been placed
against Mr.. Craig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Episcopal Church
To Aid Cubuns
SAN ANTONIO. TIE,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec.
/ (AP).-The National Council
Iof the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the U. s. A. wound
up a three-day quarterly meet
ing here today with appeals to
adherents for contributions to
aid in Cuban refugee relief and
rehabilitation.
The council approved resolu-
tons calling on parishtioners to
contribute $450,000. 1t directed
the funds be administered by
the Presiding Bishops Fund
for World Relief.
Three Cuban refugees, one a
doctor who was resettled In
San Antonio, appeared before
the council to tell of their ex-
periences in Cuba and why
they came to the United States.
The other two were from the
Miami, Fla, area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

the award lis an indication of
responsibility and the providing
Of a service to the community
where needed"
The North Michigan Park
Civic Association for five years
has provided the community's
children with bus Transports
ton to their public school,
which is some distance from
the area.
A representative Of Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy &C
cepted the Federation's award
in recognition Of his leadership
In civil rights. The Attorney
General was attending the
Army-Navy game in Philadel-
phia.
Others HonOred
District Commissioner John
B. Duncan also received an
award from the Federation.
Other recipients Of awards
included:
Julius Hobson, president Of
the Washington Branch Of
CORE, the Capital Spotlight
Award, given by the fedora
tons weekly newspaper, for
outstanding service IN humane
ties at the local level.
Mrs. Anna ]. Steen, assistant
principal Of Shaw Junior High
School. the Peoples Drug Store
award for outstanding service
to the federation.
Gloria jenkins, II, Of the
Bloomingdale Civic Associa-
ton, the Thompson Honor
Dairy Award given Junior citi-
zens for outstanding commu-
nifty service.
DR.. Philip T. johnson and
DR.. Edward Harris, federation
past presidents, special fedora
ton award.
Allen Avery, the NAACP
Trophy for outstanding COM
munity service.
Mount Olivet Junior Civic
Association. the Supreme Life
Insurance Co. Award given a
junior civic association for out
standing community service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Wet Nam Fort
Taken by Reds

4 SAIGON, Wet Nam, Dec. /
(AP). - Communist guerrillas
took over a big South Wet
Namese military outpost 20
miles from Saigon, killing eight
guards and destroying two
blockhouses and a watchtower
before being routed by govern
ment troops.
A communique issued today
said the incident occurred last
Wednesday and that the guer-
rillas received help from "ac-
completes among the defend
ers," indicating Communists
had inviltrated the region pos
ing as loyalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
CumuIier to Speak

Renah F. Camalier, former
District Commissioner. will ad-
dress a luncheon meeting of
the Lincoln Group Of the Dis
trict at 1890 pm. Wednesday
in the National Lawyers Club,
1915 H street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

to their position when they are
dealing with the problems Of
the Negro people. I'VE do not
need the exceptional Negro.
If you feel you are exceptional,
except yourself from your
leadership position" he said.
Let's stop pretending that
we aren't really Negroes" said
Mr.. .Lomax. IF there is a racial
incident. then where Is. the
Negro leadership-where have
you failed?" he asked them.
Personal Responsibility
Clarence c. Ferguson, gen.
eral counsel Of the United
States Civil Rights Commits
sion. also emphasized Mr..
Lomax's theme of personal
responsibility throughout the
Negro community.
I'VE are personally reSpon-
sible as citizens first, as Negro
citizens second, that the city
is not turned into a reservation
for the rejectees of our society"
he said. The meeting at the
Presidential Arms marked the
last day Of Civic Responsibility
Week here.
Mr.. Ferguson said that "the
principal function of a city.
historically, has been to pro-
vide opportunity"
Hits Dual Role
This function has been dam
aged because the city is sepa-
rating, he said. washington is
the workplace Of whites in day
light and the dormitory of Ne
groes at night"
During morning workshops.
DR.. Emmitt E. Dorsey. chair
man Of the department Of gov
eminent at Howard University.
said home rule for the District,
in his opinion, would not pass,
within the practicable future"
Southern opposition in Con-
gress would block it, he felt.
Negro Voting Lays
He noted, however, that the
white voting population Of
Washington was larger than
the Negro voting population,
despite the fact that Negroes
constitute a majority of the
Districts population.
Carl Shipley. chairman Of
the Districts Republican Com
mittee, said that home rule
should pass within the pre-
dictable future because both
political parties are committed
to it.
In another workshop, G..
Franklin Edwards. professor of
sociology at Howard University,
said the problem Of school
DROP outs, should be met ear
ly. and the schools should be
given the necessary money to
deal with the problem"
DR.. Carl Hansen, Superin-
tendent Of District Schools, re-
ported that the total number
Of voluntary Withdrawals drop
outs) was 2,737 during the last
school year.
Star Bowl Awarded
At the luncheon, the North
Michigan Park Civic Associ-
alton received the Evening Star
Silver Revere Bowl as the out
standing civic association of
this year.
William Hymes, president Of
the association, accepted the
annual award from John A.
Kaufman. business manager of
The Star. Mr.. Hymes said that