davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Tournament appearances are
rare, though not Improbable,
for Bob MARITIME.
Until qualifying began for
the Argyle club championship
he had played only in the Belle
Haven four ball in the early
spring when he teamed with
Frank Clark to win for the
second time.
He shot SO yesterday in the
final qualifying round, linked
it with his earlier IA and be-
came the medalist with a So
hole total of 143. This was
three strokes better than the
146s turned in by Frank Clark,
Buddy Clark and Bill Gartner,
the 1856 champion. Frank shot
Tits, Buddy 74-72 and
Gartner 72-74.
The course greenskeeper,
MARITIME went around Argyle's
par 36-36-72 course in 35-34
as he took aim at his fourth
title. He won in 1854, 1859 and
1860.
Last year he lost to his
brother Pat, who in turn lost to
Howard Savage. MARITIME de-
feated Savage in the 1860
finals. If they meet this year
it will have to be in the final
again because Savage, an auto
matte qualifier, heads the upper
bracket and MARITIME, as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Jersey Girl Takes Title
In National Pony Reilly

Diane Knocke of Somerset
Hills, N. j., turned in a perfect
score in stadium jumping to
clinch the championship with
382 points in the "a" and Asso-
ciate Division of the United
States Pony Clubs National
Rally which closed yesterday
at Travilah, Md. Danes twin
sister, Dorothy placed third in
this division with BIT points.
Bernard Taurig broke up the
family duel with 381 points for
the second-place medal.
The Middle Tennessee Pony
Club Of Nashville came from
behind with a perfect score in
stadium jumping, the last
event, to overtake the Wayne
Du Page Club of Chicago for
the "B" team championship
with $50 points, only four points
ahead of the Chicago team. The
host Potomac Pony Club placed
third with 873.
The Fairfield County Hounds
Pony Club Of Southport, Conn,
STAYED off a late drive by Middle
Tennessee in the stadium
jumping to win the &C" cham
pionship.
The Fairfield team led Ten
nessee by only eight points
going into the final day, lost
five to them in the stadium
jumping and one in the stable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Redskins Encourage McPeok
With Spirit, Aggressiveness

squads morale has the coaches
buzzing among themselves. A
good play by anyone gets a
hand from the others. When
somebody goofs, he tries a lit
tie harder the next time.
Coach Bill McPeak feels that
the keen spirit is responsible
for the squads progress. Al
though not all observers agree
with him, Bill is high on the
teams outlook at this stage
and obviously is expecting bet
ter things in 1862.
Halfback Doug Elmore, who
bruised an elbow Friday and
tore a rib cartilage in the
Scrimmage, compa nie d
Thompson to the X-ray shop.
Thompson apparently had only
a bruised rib. A 15-yard GAL
lop, with Promuto, Fred Hage-
man and Nisby helping clear
the way, was Elmore's biggest
contribution Of the afternoon.
Doyle Schick, who spilled FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

more and Billy Barnes for
three-yard losses. Washington's
Johnny Haley and Lon Herr
brun, and Quarterback Galen
Hall also got stars beside their
names from McPeak. Haley
spilled Dave Burch so hard
breaking up a screen pass that
he all but knocked himself out.
Herzbrun, despite his mistakes
as middle linebacker, hit hard
and often, jamming a half
dozen running plays.
McPeak was particularly i'm
pressed by Halls 3O-yard
touchdown pass to Bobby
Mitchell. Jimmy Costen of
South Carolina slowed Mitchell
along the sideline and when
the former Cleveland star fl
nally got free and looked
around the ball was waiting
for him.
Hall timed it perfectly"
McPeak said. He played it
like a vet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
WASHINGTON WINS CANOE TITLE
PoddIer Nearer Olympic Goal

Lincoln Park of Chicago two
and Columbia of Connecticut
one.
Landmark has turned his
sights on the world champion
ships in Essen, Germany, Au-
gust 17-18. An advanced in
dividual training instructor for
the Army, Landmark had
geared his entry in the world
championships to yesterdays
performance. He came through
with flying colors.
Landmark, who was drafted
by the United States Army
while living in Sweden, also
serves as a coach for the Wash
ington club. He is chiefly re-
sponsible for the fast rise of
Miss Fox, who has been pad
ding less than a year.
landmarks time of 4:00.3
was the fastest ever on the
1,000-meter course on the Poto-
mac.
Roger Van de Muelebroecke
Of Potomac won the canoe
singles, the opening race of the
day, edging Ravens by inches
at the finish. Miss Fox also
came from behind in the wom-
ems race to nip Marcia Jones
Of Inwood.
Canoe singles-1. Roger Van de
Meulebroecke Potomac Boat Club; ,
Frank Ravens WASHINGTON Canoe
(WCC). Time. 5000.
Kayak singles women. 500 meters
I'll, Francine Fox (WcC); 2, Marcii
Jones miles Canoe Club): 8, Debbil
Smith (WCC). Time. 1855.
Canoe fours-1, WWC Drank Hay,
ems, John Borrower, Andy Weigaud
Dennis Van Valkneburghl; 2, PIC; 8
Yonkers Canoe Club. Time. 4:47.0.
Kayak singles-1, Charles Lund.
mark (WCc); 2, John Van Dyk,
| (WCC); 3, Russell Dermond (Yon.
Kayak singles. Charles Lund.
mark Wcc); 2. John Van DYKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Coddy Helps
KroII Win
In Canada

MONTREAL, July 80 (AP) -
1t was six years between trips
to the winners circle for vet
eran golfer Ted Knoll, and it
took a 35-foot putt and a caddy
with lots of friends to help end
the drought.
Knoll won the $4,000 Cana
dian Open with a blistering 80
on the back nine for a final
two-under-par 10 yesterday for
278, two strokes better than
Charlie Sifford.
1t was Kroll's first tourna-
ment victory since he won the
Tam O'Shanter world cham
pionship at Chicago in 1856.
The 42-year-old Fort Lauder
dale (Fla0 player was leading
money winner that year but
the pickings have been slim
since.
Knoll, who started the third
round tied with Sifford, So
year-old Los Angeles Negro pro.
dropped three strokes to Sif-
ford on the first nine.
Then his caddy, Russell Witt,
II, of suburban st. Lambert,
began talking him home.
Il was trying too hard and
my caddy told me to cool down
a Bit" Knoll said. I don't re-
member his extra words. He
just told me to take it easy.
So I said, 'okay, We'll give it a
good go, what are you yelling
at me for? I'll try"
Knoll battled back to even
with Sifford by the 14th hole.
Then on the 18th I hit a
drive and a Akron, and my
caddy told be Charlie had
bogied the hole. So I thought
I could sneak one in"
Knoll knocked in a 35-foot
putt for a birdie and the two
stroke lead he carried home.
II don't know how my caddy
knew what Charlie was doing
he must be psychic" Kroll
added.
Actually, young Witt had
friends shutting back and
forth to keep tabs on Sifford
and run the results back to
him. He fed the information to
Knoll when he felt it was
timely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Nets Option Bouchee

CHICAGO, July 80 (AP)-
The New York Nets last night
announced the acquisition of
First Baseman Rick HerrScher
from Syracuse. They optioned
veteran Ed Bouchee to SYRIA
cuse to make room for Herr
scher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
management and came up the
narrow winner, 929-927.
OVERALL WINNERS

management and came up the
marrow winner, 929-927.
OVERALL WINNERS
and Associates
1-Dians Knoeke, 1882 points; p
Bernard Taurig, 3S1: g. Dorothy
knocke, 80; Melinda Holder. 359
OVERALL WINNERS
3. teams: Middle Tennessee Pony
CLUB, $50 points: Anne Magli. Martha
Hilton Carol Harris, Gene Bilbro; p
wayne Du Page Pony Club, Chicago.
S76-Heather Farnsworth. Pat Wor-
S-Potomac Pony Club. S73-Trippe
Harting, Robin Hughes. Judy Bryant,
Ray Little: 4-Loudoun Pony Club,
S62-Susan Mckinney, Deidre Sy-
mington. Caroline Taylor. Nancy Co.
terms: Fairfield County Hounds
Richie Francher. Frederick Leet, Fifi
Nigglet: Middle Tennessee Pony
Club. 927.Msrgeret Sharp. Jane card,
Norfolk Pong Club Ses Chestnut MsaS0 Hills,
Mass. 924-Frsncis Cunning, Penny
Hill, Nancy THOMPSON, Elizabeth
Straus; 4-Montgomery Pony Club,
Montgomery. Ala, 91O-Martha Brew
e. er; EMILY Marks. carolyne cobbs, An
STADIUM JUMPING
a and associates-Dfane Knocke.
Bernard Taurig. Dorothy Knocke, will
liam Crane, Harrah Lord. Melinda
Holder. all scored 40 points.
teams-Middle Tennessee Pony
Hilton. 40. Gene Bilbro. 40. Gold
ems Bridge Pony Club, 100; Jere Lord,
40. Margot Graham, 40. Jessica Tuck
man, 40. 3-Potomac Pony Club. 100;
Goblin Hughes. 40. Judy Bryant. 40,
C teams-1-Norfolk Pony Club,
40; Francis Cunning. 40, Penelope
Hill. 40. Elizabeth Straus, 40. mid
die Tennessee Pony Club, 100: Mar
Betty Mayo, 40,
3-Middleburg-O County Pony
Club, 10: Susan Somers. 40, Alexan-
dar Smith. 40. Kathryn Wiley, IS.
|Fairfield County Hounds Pony
Richie Francher. 40, Frederick Leet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Luqunu Wins

PANAMA, July 80 (AP).-
Panama's bantamweight cham
pion, Ismael Laguna, registered
his 10Th victory last night when
he scored a technical knockout
over Mexican Jorge (Baby)
Salazar in the sixth round of
their scheduled hereunder at
Colon Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
6o-143 WINS MEDAL
Mortino Taking Aim
At 18th Argyle Title

medalist, tops the lower brack-
ct.
Pairings will be made to-
morrow night and the first
round Of match play is sched-
uled next week end.
COLUMBIA Two neophyte
golfers who never won anything
before used their handicaps
wisely and today are cham
pions of the Board Of Cover
norS Trophy tournament. Rob-
ert Hanson, a 26 Handicapped,
and James Dunlop, a 81, COM
bined to shoot a best ball of
63-61-124 and score a three
stroke victory. DR.. Richard
Meyer and DR.. Bob Mahar tied
for second with R. A. Mahar
and j. E. Larson. Each of
those teams shot 61-66-127.
SPRINGFIELD-Bud Carson
won the Board of Governors
trophy tournament, shooting
72-75-147. Grant Dove took
low net with 76-74-150-2O-l3O.
BROOKE MANOR Besides
the reg ular club championship,
Phil Buscher now can claim at
least a share Of the husband
wife title. Phil shot rs and Mrs.
BuScher posted IS to give them
a combined score of 100. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Shelton took
low net with 165-26-139.
INDIAN SPRING-The de-
Tending champions and CO.
medalists advanced through
the first round of the two
man team championship. Dick
Schattman, the club champion,
and Aaron Sugar, defeated
Carl Mirman and Jerry Fried,
3 and 2. Bob Kline and Bob
UnderStein eliminated Richard
Becker and Harvey Nathanson,
2 and /. and Bert Ansell and
Bernie Moltz defeated Harry
London and Stan Sugarman, 8
and 2. The Kline Understein
and Ansell-Moltz teams tied
for the qualifying medal with
68.
CONGRESSIONAL - Walter
MasterSon and Walter Master
son, jr.. won the PATTERSON
championship by seven strokes
over w. B. and Pete Maroshek.
The Mastersons shot 80-79-
159 and the MaroSheks 1890
166. Ken and Bill Brown fin
ished third with 81-86-l67.
r. G. and John Carter won low
net with 173-29-144 over Vern
and Brian johnson, who shot
168-23-145. w. w. and Bill
Bayfield, were third with 49,
MANOR - Bob Dwyer, the
basketball coach at Priory
School, will have to do some
thing about himself. He's chair
man of the club handicap COM
carries a IL handicap
and yesterday shot rs, leading
the B team to an 181a-1112
victory over Brooke Manor.
This was reported to be his
career round. Meanwhile, j. K.
Davidson and Ray Lewis shot
34-36-70 and defeated Robert
Gleason and R. R. Eagan for
the two-man team champion
ship.
NORBECK-Warren Carroll
begins defense of his Presi-
dents Trophy next week end.
with Irv Kolker, Jerry Ives, Max
Gershen and Sy Meltzer look
ing like his principal challeng-
ers. Kolker won the medal with
$685., a stroke ahead of
Ives, who shot 94-28-66.
Gershen shot 77-10-67 and
tied for third with Meltzer, who
posted 83-16-67.
INTERNATIONAL - Mrs
Ballard shot 87-9O--
lit, deducted 26 handicap
strokes and came up with a net
Isl to score a three-stroke
victory over Mrs. Gladys Wayo
in the Women's Presidents
Cup tournament. Mrs. Wayo
shot 93-97-190-36 - 154, a
stroke better than Mrs. Vern
Cullather's 97-90-187-32-15S.
ARMY NAVY-Shooting four
under par for the II holes he
played. head pro Steve Tobash
led Army Navy to a 23A-6h
team match victory over Wash
.ngtOn Golf Country C1uh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

(WCC); 3. Russell Dermond CYonkers)
Time, 1920.
II, Marcia Jones and Eileen Murphy
(Niles); ., Francine Fox and Debbie
Smith CWCC); 3. Diane Jerome and
Joan Jerome (Niles). Time, 1890.
Canoe tandems-1, Frank Ravens
and Charles Landmark (WCC); .,
Dick Cavaiola and Bob Cavaiola (PBC)
3. Wally Haase and Roger Van de
Meulebroecke (PBC). Time, 5000.
Kayak fours women, 500 meters)
= /, Niles Marcia Jones, Eileen
Murphy, Diane Jerome, Joan Jerome)
2. WCC. Time. 2:23.5.
Kayak fours-f. Inwood (Bill Kelly,
Mel O'Keefe, Tom Healy. Eric Feicht) J;
2, Yonkers; 3, Niles. Time, 3:50.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

ARCADIA, Calf, July 80
(AP).-Carleton F. Burke, 70,
a vice president at Santa Anita
Race Track, died yesterday at
Las Vegas, N. Mex, the track
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Los ANGELES. July 30-No
one accused the Redskins of
DIGGING it last year even when
they felt lower than a horse
players bank account, because
Through it all they retained a
spirit Of collective belligerence.
If an incident in Saturdays
initial scrimmage was the tip
off. it will be Just as good this
season.
Big Alphonso Thompson, a
6-foot-2. 265-pound resident of
Eagle Rock, Pa, tangled with
John Nisby, formerly of Pitts
burgh, who is two inches
shorter and 80 pounds lighter.
The result was a trip to the
X-ray technician for Alphonso.
Nisby, obtained from the
Steelers in a trade for Ray
Lemek, is counted on as a
regular guard this season.
Thompson. unless he shows
sudden and rapid improvement,
shapes up as one of those
least likely to succeed. But
Thompson's troubles Saturday
weren't caused exclusively by
Nisby. Vince Promuto and
Fran O'Brien also got into the
act.
Too Much Enthusiasm
NiSby, playing on the right
side of the line alongside
O'Brien, was assigned to take
Thompson out of a running
play. Alphonso, who had a
five or six-man roofing section
from his alma mater, the Eagle
Rock A. c., pulling for him,
showed a little more enthusi-
asm than the rules allow. No
SLOUGH himself at extra cur
ricular activities, Nisby was
holding his own when a two
cylinder cyclone hit the pair.
Promuto and O'Brien came to |
Nisby's rescue, and it looked
like a six-armed Baliese dance
until the coaches pried them
apart. The display of esprit
de corps surprised and pleased
Nisby.
THAT never would have
happened at Pittsburgh" he
said.
High on Team
1t may have been every man
for himself when a Steeler got
into an unscheduled bout on
the field, but it won't be that
way with the Redskins. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Morning Telegraph
Consensus
SHENANDOAH DOWNS

SHENANDOAH DOWNS
(Trackman's Selections)
l-Charles Choice, Hartle River Gal,
Opequon.
Dark Prince, Miss Ginomel, Set EN-
Up
3-YlSU, Fox PARROT, Hi Mister.
EDNA G., Goodnpoor, Chada.
5-Gilgray, Soft Glow. Magic Luck.
always Fair, Cleve'S Dream, Heat
Flame.
7-kilmarnock II, Above Suspicion.
Clear Case II.
S-Croudie, O'Keegan, Happy Water
loud Applause, Freedom Shot, Star
Breeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
ATHLETICS, Z; ORIOLES. 5

E = Adair PO-A - Kansas City 27-l5,
Baltimore 27-e. DIP Fischer, Lumpe,
Console and Siebern; Temple, Adair and
Gentle; Console and Siebern; Landrith
and Adair. LOB-Kansas City 10, Balti-
more 3.
2B-Robinson, Lumpe, Charles, Land
nth. HR- Robinson. SB-Tartabull 2. s.
Fischer, Tartabull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

E-Fregosi. PO-A-Los Angeles as.
Detroit 27-s. DIP Brown and Fernando,
LOB-Los Angeles S, Detroit II.
2B- Bilko, Brown. HR-Bilko, Torres,
Pearson, Wagner, G. Thomas, Brown,
Cash, COlayito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

x-Faced two men in 7th; y-Faced
three men In 9TH.
HBP-By Gomez CZimmeramn). IL
Carrigan, Hurley, Flaherty, Smith. T.
3:3s. A-26,377.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

Vim is the trial horse for Aus
tralia'S challenger, Gretel, while
Nyala serves a similar role for
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

x-Faced three men in 9Th; y-Faced
TWO men in 9TH; Faced two men in 9TH
HBP.-By Botz Brown. Stewart,
Mckinley Chylak, Umont. T-3:le. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

E-Francona 2, Phillips, Versailles, Dali
ley. PO-A-M Minnesota 1919, Cleveland 80
10: DP-Power, Versailles and Power;
Allen, Versailles and Power; Rollins, All.
len and Power. LOB Minnesota II, Cleve-
land 7.
2B-L. Green. HR-Romano, L. Green,
Power. S-Francona, Allison. SF-Battey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
INDIANS, 3-5; TWINS. =
- tFifst Game)
MINNESOTA CLEVELAND

E-Power, Kindall. Po-A-M Minnesota "a.
49, Cleveland 0-2o. DP-Held, Kindall
and Francona; Versailles, Allen and Pow.
er 2; Allen, Versailles and Power; Yer.
sales and Power. Lob Minnesota 4;
Cleveland 8.
zB-Essegian, Francona. HR-Power. 8
Power, Romano, SF-PhilIips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Race Results
Bel Air

lst-S1 800; mdns.; 3 yrs: 6la fur.
Why Surrender (Rey's) $50 800 3.2O
Deanir (BeaD 40 4.4O
Certain Search (PaSsmore) 17.40
Bordeaux Prince, Fishing Village,
Robdix, Great Sail, Auntie Fox, Vera
Ian, Look Young. Time, 1:22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
CSecOnd Camel

Ran for Held in 9TH; b-Singled for
Funk in 9TH; Gran for G. Green in
9TH; Flied out for Tasby in 9TH; e.
Popped out for Ramos in 9TH; Popped
out for Sullivan in 10th; h-Walked in.
tentionally for Mahoney in 10th; Iran
for Killebrew in 18th; j-Hit into force
play for Versailles in 18th; k-Grounded
out for Daley in 18th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

E-None. PO-A-ChicaRo 2A-II. Nev
York as. DP-Lown and Fox. IOB"
Chicago Q, New York 8.
2B-Robinson, fresh, Richardson. 3B-
Hlchardson. HR- Maxwell, Skowron. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

.x-Pitched to two men in 9Th.
WP-W Wilson 2. PB-Retzer 2. U-Napp,
Stevens, Kinnamon, Drummond. T-2:5I'
A-5,634.
TIGERS. 7-S; ANGELS, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Track Official Dies

WP-Pappas. U-Honochick, Schwarts,
Salerno and Berry. TRIO. A-4,76s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
UdFmtD
DETROIT
Los ANGELES DE

a-Struck out for Sadowski in 9th; b.
Called out on strikes for Spring in 9TH i;
C Homered for Hoppe in 9Th; d-CaIIed
out on strikes for Brown in 9TH; e-Safe
on error for Nischwitz in 9TH; fran
for VERT in 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
(SecOnd Camel
CHICAGO

X-Faced one man In 9Th,
HBP-By Stone (Maris). U-Soar, Rice
Runge, Paparella. TITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES
YANKs, II; VII. SoX, 40
First camel

Allied out for Zanni in End; h
Grounded out for Baumann in 9TH; c.
walked for Stone in 9TH; dram for
Lollar in 9th. 'O'
Chicago ............. Oo3 oDo ana a
view fork ........... 49,. 500 900 02x-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
High on Team

1t may have been every man
for himself when a Steeler got
into an unscheduled bout on
the field, but it won't be that
way with the Redskins. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

a-Struck out for Sheldon in Ord; b.
Walked for Turley in 5th; Cropped
out for Daley in 9TH; d-Struck out for
Clevenger in 9th,
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

years old, will bring to Peace
Corps headquarters an exten-
sive background as an edu-
Gator, clergyman and admins
traitor.
He enjoyed the distinction of
being one of the youngest col
lege presidents in the South
when he was named chief ad-
ministrator at Virginia Union
University in Richmond in 1855.
He resigned that post in 1860
to become president of North
Carolina A. & T.
He is 1912 graduate of
Virginia Union, did graduate
work at the University of Penn
sylvania, Grocer Theological
Seminary and Yale Divinity
School. He received his Th.D.
from Boston University in 1850.
He is married to Bessie Tate
Proctor. They have two sons,
Herbert, IA, and Timothy, 13.
At the Peace Corps, DR..
Proctor replaces DR.. Lawrence
Dennis, who has become the
executive associate director of
the American Council on Edu-
cation.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
First Fl 49,.

Continued From Page One)
han a year, Sind and Cohen
ave refused to sell him a house
n a development known as
.seven Locks Meadows near
Rockville.
Although they have houses
AVAILABLE at this very moment,
hey refuse to sell any of them
o me-" Barnes wrote.
AS late as last month" he
ed, 81 offered them in excess
heir asking price for their ur-
house at 1870 Smoke Tree
d. and this cffer was rejected
them.'
arnes said he filed the COM
mt under the executive order
huse the builders have held
nselves out as doing business
D FHA."
se noted that he had a law suit
ding to secure the house ami
iages. and ADDED:
But litigation takes a gleat deal
.ime anu anything you can do
Expedite my moving into the
#Se at Seven Locks Meadows
I'D further the principle set forth
he Presidents executive order"
sarnes charged that Cohen's end
rs discrimination against Ne
rs is a0c limited tc their hos
&y to me"
#e charged that Sind had sign
"a depositlon in which he said
4 would not sell to Negroes Gn-
II decide it will not affect my
@noniic status"
BARNES also charged that tn,
Relopers require their buyers tt
% q contract which is intended
exclude Negroes and Jews from
ing homes in the development
q the future.
There is thus no question what.
II that Sind and Cohen are pres.
ly engaged in total and vulgar
Fl limitation against Negroes al
cir Seven Locks Meadows de
ppment, he wrote.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22

him in one of the most impor-
tant positions within the field
Of U. S. foreign affairs occu-
pied by a Negro.
In Nigeria, DR.. Proctor was
charged with the responsible
ity Of the administration of one
Of the largest Peace Corps pro-
grams in the world-in what
is one Of the largest and most
important African nations.
Informed of DIR. Proctor's
appointment, Joseph Palmer II
u. s. Ambassador to Nigeria
had this to say:
"I'm sorry to see Doctor
Proctor leave us but l mus,
agree that his assignment as
Associate Director of the Peace
Corps is most desirable, / neec
hardly add you could not have
chosen a better man."
A native of Norfolk, Vir.
ginia, DR.. Proctor, who is AZ
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-22
Niger

ulScI -.
CONTINUED From Page One)
tell Peace Corps trainees about
his West African country.
Ambassador Abdou Sidikou
q youthful and brilliant Afri-
can, replaces Issoufou Saidou
Djermakoye, who Is now per-
manent ambassador from Mig
er to the United Nations.
In his message Of greeting to
the President and the American
people, Ambassador Sidikou
praised the seven Peace Corps
members now in his country
calling them pilgrims on q mis-.
sion Of friendship and mutual
understanding"
Sidikou told the President
that his country is located "a'
the crossroads where peoples
Of different races and colors
meet, the link between white Al.
rican and black Africa"
The young diplomat also
praised the work of the United
States ambassador in Niger
Mercer Cook, one of only two