davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

year 30 hours and 80 minutes
after the start at Annapolis.
Twenty-one boats were en-
tered in the cup race, but
three dropped out yesterday
and five more failed to show
up for the start. The Is
starters were three less than
the Is which began the trip
last year.
The Virginia Cruising Cup
race is sponsored by Hampton
Yacht Club, with Annapolis
Yacht Club handling the start.
1t is a preliminary to Virginia
Cruise Week. a three-day series
of port-to-port races beginning
at Hampton Sunday and going
as far North as Indian Creek.
Of the Is yachts starting the
race, three we're in Class A,
two in Glass B and eight in
Glass c.
Class A--roton II, sloop, Charles
E. Price, Annapolis Putin, sloop,
James Rider, Annapolis, and Mariuva.
lngs. Annapolis, and Alions, yawl,
George w. Anderson, Fishing Bay, va.
Class C-Temerity, yawl, Martha
Jane Kellam, Gibson island: Fleet
wind. sloop. Raymond M. Brown. jr.
HAMPTON. Trio sloon Georua a IfJi
bert, jr., Ruxton, Nd: Michekeennloso,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

Secretary Of the Interior, said
that In fiscal 1861 net receipts
from 100 national wildlife ref
uges, game ranges and water
fowl production areas were
about 81 million. Of this, $780,
$40 was returned to the 1873
counties where the areas are
located. The largest payment
to any county was about $277,-
900. and the smallest 81.
/ Under the new formula, 2O3
counties would have received
about 100000. nearly $l2s, 900
more than the actual payment
in 1861. A similar calculation
for 1852 showed that 218 coun-
ties and Alaska would have re-
ceived about $658,O00, or $75,-
900 more than actually paid In
1852. This. would have included
80 more counties than the 1875
receiving payments last year.
Carver said.
The Interior Department
hopes the formula will answer
the objections Of some Of the
county commissioners now OPP
posing the wetlands acquisition
program In Minnesota and the
Dakotas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Tisha Myers
Advances 10
MA Net Final

The seedlings - meaning the
seeded players - suffered q
thorough setback this week in
the 18-and-under singles of
the Middle Atlantic girls tennis
championships at COMPRESSION
al Country Club.
The 18-and-under final to-
day matches Tisha Myers of
Arlington, seeded lowest at
fourth, against an unseeded
upstart from Bethany, w. Va,
Giuliana Peterson. They were
the young ladies who completed
the wreckage yesterday in the
semifinals.
Miss Myers picked on the
top seed, lost the first set but
finished very strongly for o
3-6, Ga, 60 upset Of Janet
irish Of Bethesda. Miss Peter
4 son polished off third-seeded
Pat Kenehan, also Of Bethesda,
6-3, SO.
A couple non-area girls, Su-
san Allan Of Charlottesville and
Baltimore's Ann Love, will play
in the 16-and-under final to-
day. And two other non-area
girls already have won the
younger singles championships
Janis Graves of Charlottes-
vile captured the 14-and-undel
title from Priscilla Campbell Of
Alexandria, 6-3, AS, Us. And
Mary Pinder Of Newport News
downed Betsy Mcintyre, Silver
Spring, Ga, Ga. in the 12-and-
under final yesterday.
10-AND-UNDER DOUBLES
Quarter-FInala
Tisha Myers, Arlington, and Gull
ana Peterson. Bethany, W. Va.
defeated Lee Price, Richmond, AMI
Carol Stokes, Arlington. 81, Go
a aHSon op aigh R,sSor Pas i9.., Ar:
Sheets, Cambridge, Nd, Ga, 6E3
Pat Kenehan. Bethesda. and Phroni'
5auserman, washington. defeated
Waneeta Mack and Margaret Duer
Baltimore, 81. 6-2; Brenda Drapei
and Mary Louise Piekard, suffolk, Va.
defeated Barrie Linzey and Bets
Morrison, Baltimore, 6-2, Ga,
16-AND-UNDER DOUBLES
Semifinals
susan Allan, Charlottesville, anG
Marietta McCarty, Richmond, defeated
Waneeta Mack and Anne Anderson
Baltimore, 0--3, 6-3: Anne Watson
Rockville. and Maureen Denison
Washington, defeated Joyce Kaufman
and Margaret Levi. Baltimore, "a
and Denison, 81, 60. ON
I4-AND.UNDRR DOUBLES
oueRter.FinalS
sally Adams, Richmond, and MARI
Finder: Newport News, defeated Becky
Leet. Falls Church, and Barbara Oeier
University Park, Nd, 6-S, "a;
Marilyn Bray and Gin Brinkley
Suffolk, defeated Candy Gilmore and
Toney Gilmore, Baltimore, 6-1, 81;
Sanis Graves. Charlottesville, and
Lindsay Burn and Elsie Dickinson,
Richmond, 81. 12; Laura Pope
Richmond, and Marcia Franklin, Rich.
mond, defeated Eleanor Watson, Rock.
sille, and Donna DiMasi. Bethesda,
semifinals
Bray and Brinkley defeated Alams
and Pinder, 81, 6-3, Ga; Graves
ana sewers defeated Pope and Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
SoIomons Regatta
Opens Tomorrow

The $50 annual Solomons
Island Yacht Club regatta win
be held tomorrow and Sunday
at the Lord Calvert Yacht
Club. Dowell, Md.
Tomorrow's races. starting
at 1880, include the South
eastern outboard Divisional
championships. Sundays pro-
gram, starting at 2 O'Clock fill
feature inboard racing, includ-
ing hydroplanes capable of
speeds exceeding 100 miles per
hour.
Awards will be presented at
the Solomons Island Yacht
Club following Sundays races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
HeovyCord
Set in Polo

MIDDLEBURG, Va. July IL
(SpeciaD The Goose Greek
Polo Club viii carry q heavy
schedule this week end, play
ing two arena games against
Potomac and Winchester to-
night at the Izaak Walton
Park near LeeSburg and send
ing squads for outdoor con-
tests against Winchester Sum
day afternoon at Phipps Field
in Middleburg and ct Potomac,
also Sunday afternoon.
The first game at the Izaak
Walton field starts at 8 o'clock,
Sundays game at Phipps Field
at 4 and the game ct Potomac
at 8.
A hard-riding gang Of YAM
KEGS from the Boston Myopia
Polo Club viii challenge Poto-
macs gold team at $3.50 o'clock
tonight in the first Of two
games at the Potomac arena in
Travilah, Md. The nightcap
will pit Warrenton against Po-
tomac's black squad.
The Myopia group Is cap
tanned by Neil Aver, former
West Point star. Buz Rogers
heads the Warrenton visitors.
The Potomac leaders are Frank
Wilson for the gold and Winnie
Rizzo for the black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

lands dropped from county tax
rolls through purchase by the
Federal Government.
Farmers in the wetlands
counties resent being baked in
efforts to transform wetlands
into cropfields. Under the law,
no farmer In an officially
classified wetlands county may
be given Federal drainage aid
on areas that the Bureau Of
Sport Fisheries and Wildlife
considers valuable to wildlife.
II the bureau blocks the farm
er's application for drainage
aid, it must offer to buy or
lease his land within q year.
II such an offer Is made and
refused, the farmer cannot
again apply for drainage assist
ance for five years." Madison
and Kozik reported.
Faced with this, q farmer
might normally choose to sell
his pothole or marsh. However,
he might not be able to do so.
ANY Federal purchase of
wetlands must be approved by
the Governor Of the State. In
North Dakota the Governor
win not sanction any such
purchases until they are APP
proved by the county commits
sionerS, who In some cases,
h I'VE taken q solid stand
against Federal wetlands ac-
QUESTION. In such counties, the
commissioners refuse permis-
sion to a farmer to sell his
wetlands to the Bureau Of Sport
Fisheries and Wildlife," the
DIN Mathieson report con-
tinued.
Hope In New Formula
The new formula for revenue
sharing Of the income from the
national wildlife refugees may
offer q solution to the prob
lem. The Interior Department
estimates that the total pay
ments to the counties where
wildlife refugees are located
would be nearly equal to or
exceed what the counties would
have received If the lands were
in private ownership. A few
counties would receive less than
they now get. but most coun-
ties would receive more.
Under a 1885 law. rs per cent
of the net receipts from Wild
life refuge lands Is paid each
year to the counties where the
refugees are located.
This formula has resulted in
inequitable distribution Of re-
ceipts because some refuge
lands have little or no revenue
producing activities and other
counties receive q great deal
more revenue than If the lands
were In private ownership.
The new formula would REM
edy the situation by putting all
revenues in a single fund and
distributing them under q for
mula tied to local real estate
values.
John A. Carver. r., Assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-TOmor-
row and Sunday. sOuthery Winds 10 or u knots.
Weather fair, worm and humid. Visibility miles,
Compiled by United Stotes Weather Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

sloop, Andy Sinnickson: Bonnie Doom:
Gull, ,ketch Alan McCullough, Fishing
Jablin, Annapolis, and sea Star, sioop,
Vernon O. Eberwine, jF. Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
soArMEN's sMoPPIMeheUIDE-a

81 SEDAN CRUISER, lift. beam,
Chrysler Crown 2-to-1 reduction,
sleeps 9, foam rubber, painted, ready
70 80, comfortable family boat. S4,-
I6' FIBERGLAs Larson runa6out with
convert. TOP, 7b.h;p. Johnscn motor,
like new. Firm. $3.50. WA. 7-6e54.
I6-FT. FIBERGLAs RUNABOUT, "22''
Mercury motor, front controls, 2 fuel
tanks, $3.50, Call WA. 7-6164.
15-FT. MFG, "35" electric Johnson,
Ing Ss25. e22-3Ol7.
RUNAB0UT, IL It., 26-h.p. motor, and
trailer fiberglas bottom; AL cond.i
BAX-BUILT FISHING CRUISER, 40
ft. BY IL IT,, custom built. Twin
cn ass cS c5Ssn aIb each i rnaio
depth soundsr. sleeps 4 on foam
rubber mgttresses, stainless steel gal
ley. dinette, full head wnayAtoTy,
constavolt eharge system. Craft fully
squdpped Clean and needs nothing
caiI Xf. 7.562e' 1DpO' '
36' WlEELER W/twin chrysler Royal
ems. very sood cabin arrangement
-w/sep. state rm., head and galley,
closet and lots Of drawers. Priced
TO sell At $1,000, See anytime 81
q sweden Ss k Roins Marina AarSurS. No.
minum fishins boat. Excel. cond. S176.
10. 7-21Ob.
CUPBOARD MOTOR =.
cash. Ju. 5-B037,
3g EGG HARB0R SEDAN, new 1862,
docked at Annapolis Yacht Club. To
inspect, call tn. 2-l270.
1888 LEX Pacemaker, 90 II. Sleeps
4. Chrysler Crown 12b-h.p. with Ia
Caaii SsS.ssSo after ) pm.
SSPnCsaassS st Fl S:sd ''t Si4 g.
RUNAB0UT l4-ft. ply-lapi 3b-h.p.
tor p skiing. 500. I 81. sioSgs. i'Au'
BOAT, IL IT,, plywood. mahoe. framt
and seats. Needs some repair. SlOO.
72O4 orIole ave, SpIlngfleld, We.
BAY-BUILT. CRUISER, 80, long, excel.
conc; Apply to CHARLIE TfPPETT'
CUsTOM-BUILT 81 Chris-Craft, 80
gener.. tinted glass. Goa, hot-coid
R SSst S ~ Eh :; en-. T'i g. rAdi0i
sLO0P, Chesapeake SO. NO. 40, / ".
old. complete with many extra bet
sell $4,000. BYRON MOTION PIC
TUREs, FE, $4,000.
f6-FT. ARKANsAs TRAVELER boat,
motor, trailer. Excel. cond. New up
f h.oists,ry,: tCp. an nee. accessories.
2l-FL. NEW KIT. Built, Toe Chris
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1860 2b-FT. CHRIs-CRAFT Custom
w/isB-h.p., fully equipped. S4,295.
PATUXENT MARINE
4oO2 Annapolis Rd.. BladensburE, Nd.
Hours Daily 0-0 sat p-0
CLOSED SUNDAY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

been important but largely in the
intangible areas-such as changes
in law, a more favorable political
climate and attitudes. In the tan
gible areas - food, clothing and
shelter - Negro citizens, in COM
parison with other Americans,
have made very little gain toward
closing the gap The average
family income for Negro citizens
is only 54% that Of white citizens.
Housing is more segregated than
it was twenty years ago. Negro
youth receive 81 years less edu-
cation and their parents die
seven years sooner"
Major Barriers Facing Citizens
He added that, THE major bar
riers are: First, the assumption
on the part Of most white citizens
that because of these intangible
changes, coupled with a more po-
lite language, equality of oppor-
tunity of opportunity now exists.
We respond with enthusiasm to
contributions for the solution Of a
problem in Mississippi, but we re-
act with indifference, If not resist
ance, to the subject Of housing and
school indignation in our own or a
nearby community.
Young told the capacity audi
ence: Most northern white citi-
zens have become what Overstreet
calls the gentle people Of prejud-
ice.'
Second, recognition on the part
Of both white and Negro citizens
that there exists real scars from
the generations Of deprivation and
injustice to which Negro citizens
have been subjected. We would
much rather develop amnesia
about these abuses Of the past,
which are reflected in the inabili-
ty of the majority of Negro citi-
zens today to compete equally in
our society"
Many People Are Challenged
Mr.. Young stated: I'm this stu
alton many people are challenged.
Our public officials and private
business leaders, as well as our
media of communication, are chal-
lenged to face honestly and square,
| CONTINUED on Page ~ W.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
ST.. Paul NAAcP
Launches AnnucA
Membership Drive

The st. Paul Branch NAACP,
launched its annual membership
drive on Sunday, April 81, at the
Sterling Club. There was a large
attendance for the meeting which
was changed from Easter Sunday
to April 81.
Mrs. Raymond Williams, chair
man, and Mr.. Charles S. Anderson,
vice chairman, spoke to the men,
bership and advised the necessity
of hard work in order to reach St.
Paurs quota.
1t was also pointed out that the
deplorable situation existing in
Birmingham, Alabama, and other
southern cities which resulted in
the arrest of Rev. Martin Luther
King and others requires the NAA-
CP to step up its activities in get
ting more members.
Mrs. Daisy Bates, a figure in
Little Rock, school desegregation
crisis, will be joining the st. Paul
membership campaign early dur
ing the month of May.
All renewals and new member
ships should be sent to Mrs. Ray
mond Williams or Mr.. Charles s.
Anderson.
The mailing address for the st.
Paul Branch, NAACP Is: 4o2 New
York Building, st. Paul 1, Min
nesota.
Divisional leaders and captains
will be announced at an early date.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

range solution Of de facto segre-
cation. However, we must find i'm
mediate solutions because the years
In the lives Of the children who
are enrolled in segregated schools
can never be made. up to them.
Those years will be gone for them
forever. A child does not have
equal opportunity for education in
segregated situation for a vari-
ETY. of reasons which I believe are
self-evident. We can never make
up to those children their lost
school years.
II am the immediate past presi-
dent of the National Council Of
Jewish Women. This organization
of 125, 900 women in 329 units all
over the United States, including
many sections in southern states,
has worked ceaselessly for deseg-
regation of the schools in the
south and in an attempt to prevent
de facto segregation in the north.
AS the National President and its
top leader during the past four
years, I have given determined
leadership to the organization in
CONTINUED ON Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
Women Falls Or
Is Pushed From
Apt; Mon Held

Mrs. Myrna Duke, rs, 315 Mack
ubin, Apt. 6-F, was injured crit
ically after falling from a window
in her apartment early Monday
April %.
Police are attempting to deter
mine whether she had fallen or
was pushed. She was found about
100 am. under the window, which
is approximately twenty-seven feet
from the ground. She suffered a
laceration on the right side Of her
head, fractured right shoulder, pos
sible rib fracture and possible skull
fracture.
A % year old man Robert Jacob
Of same address found in the
apartment was arrested and charg-
ed with suspicion Of assault.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

GOVERNOR KARL ROLVAAG commission shall limited to
questions surrounding the legality action
called denovo rehearngs which the proceedings
the commission become prior
hearings present
pensve;
" The Fair Housing Law should be extended to forbid dis
elimination in all housing whether publicly assisted not;
ION my part, shall take these actions:
") will setting up machinery
terminate public contracts with illegally dscrm
mate in the hiring of skilled unslulled labor;
"(2 will ask all agency and department heads to review
hiring policies may
occurring;
"(3) will appoint joint aborindustry committee study
training programs hiring polio
es
(4 will appoint nteragency committee to coordinate
listing programs encourage
participate in training and employment programs
These recommendations minimum program They
neither They only help accomplish
believe"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

sons arrested in Birmingham for
participating in voter registration
marches and other segregation
protests has passed the 300 mark.
Saturday, April 81, the st. Paul
branch of the NAACP had IL
pickets marching before the down.
town and Midway Woolworth
stores on Saturday. Eight Of the
pickets were white persons, four
Negro. They carried NAACP pla-
cards but some were members of
cooperating labor unions.
In Minneapolis NAACP pickets
marched in front Of the downtown
Woolworth store. The other chains
listed in the NAACP memo do not
have Minneapolis outlets.
Robert Patterson, st. Paul NAA-
CP president stated the memoran-
dunn from the national office on
the picket line gave the branch
such short notice that it had diff
ficulty in securing signs and per-
sonnet for the picket line.
Twenty persons volunteered for
the picket line in st. Paul but
only II could be used.
The H. L. Green Dept. store was
one Of the stores scheduled for
picketing by the national NAACP
office was not picketed in st. Paul
because of the short notice.
Observers of the national strug-
gle by the King Leadership con-
ference movement in Alabama and
the NAACP feel that the picket
ing in the North was a subtle way
Of telling the national corporations
operating stores which refuse to
desegregate stores in the South, of
the length the Negro community
Of the nation and its white supper
tiers will go to win the fight for
decent treatment for all customers
regardless Of race.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

Rome was not built in a day.
1t has been proposed that this
federation will have a single
representation in the U.N. with
a veto power, and also should
plan her defense and other i'm
pOrtant projects together.
Equally important, but not far
fetched, is the spiritual side. Poll
teal, economic and spiritual in
dependencies are concomitant. IN
fortunately, the churches are not
yet independent although in some
we have African bishops and some
dignitaries. Why the other church
es shouldn't have African bishops
or presidents 1 do not know, but
one thing I am sure of, and I
hope they too realize, that an
African may do just as good.
In the Lutheran Church of
Northern Tanganyika district mis-
sionaries are no longer needed and
maybe in the near future enough
Africans will be available to re-
place all missionaries. Some work
has been done to change the direc-
ton of the decentralization tide"
and other inharmonious imposi-
lions, but so long as the two diff
ferent parties are Juggling the
rope, much effort is bound to be
wasted before the pendulum comes
to a definitive rest.
Is there an African who will not
mourn If strip teasing replaces our
dances? Where is the African who
is not dumbstruck when they
say our songs and music are
pagan? If at all there be Christ
ian musical instrument, I would
like to know what it is. And as a
personal request isn't it high time
"they" stopped the phrase, II
have given, or I will give my life
for Africaw If some have had as
many as six servants in Africa
instead of a single cat in their
homeland shouldn't they kneel
down and give thanks for the
privilege? And if others are stay
ing in twenty-room houses instead
of motels in their homelands
shouldn't they, instead, say that
the Africans have given their lives
for me? May it be known that I
am, not depreciating the mission
airy work, but what am urging
is the idea Of reciprocity or COM
mensalism which has not been I'M
covered. It Is my conviction that
unless such mutually be recog-
nized and appreciated by both
parties their relationship Is bound
to impede a satisfactory mobility.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
Areo AME Confob
Passed Strong Civil
RIGHTS Resolutions

The st. Paul-Milwaukee district
conference Of the AME church
which met in Minneapolis April
1919 passed strong set Of resol-
utions backing efforts to end race
segregation and race discrimina-
ton at all levels Of American life.
The resolutions dealt specifically
with the situation at Greenwood,
Mississippi and Birmingham, Ala.
Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy was praised as excelling all
of his predecessors in his devotion
to civil rights.
President John F. Kennedy was
also highly commended for swift
action in other trouble spots in the
South.
Resolutions were prepared by a
committee, chairmaned by Rev.
Marlin Hendrieth Of Wayman
AME church, Minneapolis. 49,
The conference met at St
Peters AME church in Mime
apolis of which Rev. Lowell John
son Is pastor.
About 105 delegates laymen and
ministers were present as dele
gates from the 81 churches In the
district.
The Rev. Coleman W. Ellison
presiding elder presided over the
sessions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

Dick KimarO college output has
increased, and more and more stu
dents are going to universities
both at home and abroad.
These students have a heavy
responsibility of constructing a
springbOard from which the
whole nation will be launched
into the swimming pool Of econ
omic prosperity and political ma
turity. The Law University at
Oar Els Salaam, the capital, and
the medical school which opened
this year at Mhimbili Hospital
will greatly expedite this move.
Tanganyika feels and bears an
obligation to her neighboring
countries still being haunted by
the ghost of colonialism. Refugees
from these countries come to seek
refuge in Tanganyika, Unless the
whole of Africa is free this coun-
try will not really enjoy her new
lease Of life, just as one wouldn't
say he is healthy if his arm were
paralyzed. Such a measure is, in
fact, a prime prerequisite in the
attainment of a federation Of two
or more African states.
Together with Uganda, she has
been helping Kenya to accede to
independence as soon as possible
and there is a strong speculation
that the three territories will form
the Federation of East Africa.
This, I conjecture, will be a big
stride towards the Federation or
United States Of Africa, as has
been proposed by many African
countries, and, indeed, much has
been done along this line. I under
stand, of course, that we have
many valleys and cliffs to cross
before we can attain our final
equilibrium, but all the same,