davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
CARDS, 6; NETS, z


E-Kranepool. PO-A-New York 2Al3,
st. Louis III. DP-Javier, Groat and
LOB-New York 4, st. Louis s.
2B-H Hunt, McCarver, Javier. HR-Hark-
ness. ST -Groat.
SS sa;ss.l d 50 ::... Is ; { { :
S sn4ds;s. v. j.; J J : 3 2 :
HBP-By Burdette Bearnarth). WP-
Wiley. Balk Wiley. PB-Coleman. u
Sudol, Forman, German, Landes. T-2:22.
A-l3,s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Vols Expected
To Name Interim
Football Coach

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June 10
(AP). The University of Ten
nessee athletics board meets in
called session today and is ex-
pected to recommend granting
Bowden Wyatt, head football
coach, a years leave Of absence.
The board also is expected to
pick an interim coach as a
successor to Wyatt, who re-
Gently had been a patient at
Radford (Va0 Hospital.
Whatever decision the 20
member board reaches will be
passed on to DR.. Andrew D.
Holt, university president, and
the Tennessee board of trus-
tees, which meets tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Texan Upsets
Bruin Ace in
NCAATennis

PRINCETON, N. j., June 10
(AP9 - Butch Newman, q little
on the smallish side. doesn't
qualify as a Texas giant. He's
more of q giant-killer.
Newman, No. 4 man on the
powerful Trinity University
tennis team. turned in the top
upset of the NCAA national
championships yesterday with
"a Us, 81 victory over Davis
Cupper Charles Pasarell OF
UCLA, the fifth seed Of the
tournament.
The 19-year-old Newman
thus entered today's round-of-
l6, in which he will meet UNI
seeded Ray Senkowski, Of
Michigan. Senkowski, NCAA
runnerup two years ago, rallied
from q set deficit, won the last
IL games In a row and defeated
Walter Oehrlein Of Army
1-6, Ga, 60.
One other seeded player
bowed out, l1th-ranked Rodney
Mandelstam, South African
playing at the University Of
Miami. George Sokol of North
Carolina turned the trick, Us
rs.
Solol's opponent today will be
second-seeded Rafael Osuna,
the defending champion and
Mexican Davis Cup star from
Southern Cal. Osuna polished
off Richard Kolker of Pennsyl-
vania in the third round, Ga
Ga.
Top-seeded Dennis Ralston
Osuna's teammate, eliminated
the other half Of Army's brother
duo, Richard Oehrlein, 6-1
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
REDS, z; PILLS. l

E None. P0-A Philadelphia 24-ll,
(none out when winning run scored), Gin
cinnati n.ll, DP-Dalrymple and Amaro;
Spencer and Coleman; Rose and Carde-
mas, Rose. Spencer and Coleman. LOB
Philadelphia s, Cincinnati T.
2B- Calllson, COvingtOn, Amaro. 3B-
Pinson. HR-Demeter. SB-Pinson. s.
Culp.
xculp L, s-s .... 6 2 2 9
Purkey ...,.6 0 2
W Wort vi, ii - ! . 3 .
x-Faced 4 men in 9TH.
U Conlan, Burkhart, Pelekoudas,
Walsh. T-2:2o. A-6,646.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

PARIS. June 10 (AP).-Pat-
rick eros, a 20-year-old Paris
student, won the French ANA
teur golf title yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

E-Schofield ., MazerosId z. Clemente,
SPAIN, Jones. P0-A-P Pittsburgh III (None
out when winning run scored)s Milwaukee
30-lA. DIP Schoheld, Mazerosi and Glen
demon. LOB-P Pittsburgh 2, Milwaukee Q.
3B-Menke, Tore. HR-M azerosd, Tor
re- G-Eriand CQh0ftalA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Paris Student Wins French Amateur Title

Cros beat the defending
champion, Gaetan M ourgue
dialogue. on the 41st hole. in
an all-French final Of the in
ternational tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
YANKEES, TO-;
SENATOR'S, 5
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON

E-Hinton, Brinkman, Cottier, Bright.
P0-A-W Washington 24.l2, New York al.
DIP Bronstad, Leppert and Osborne. LOB
Washington 10, New York s.
2B-Leppert, Brinkman, Ford. 3B-LO-
peg. HR- Osborne, fresh, Maris 2, Ku-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
INDIANS, 7; ORIOLES, 3
BALTIMORE

HBP-By McNally (Kirkland), by Lat.
man (Smith). WP-Latman 2. Balk-Lat-
man. U-Stewart, Salerno, Runge. T-2;26.
A-6,Ss3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
TWINS, 5; WHITE Sox, 8
CHICAGO
MINNESOTA

E-NOne. P0-A-C Chicago 24-l3, Mime
sofa as. DIP Hansen, Fox and McCraw
LOB j. Chicago II, Minnesota 8.
2B Allen, Power, Allison 2, McCraw
Rollins, Robinson, 3B Maxwell HR- Xii.
lewbrew, Martin, S-Allen, Battey. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BRAVES. 7; PIRATES. 5

a-Struck out for Funk In Ord; b.
Struck out for Hendley in 1th; e-Struck
out for Hendley In Hh; d-Grounded out
for Raymond In 9Th.
Pittsburgh ............ $40 900 900 O-s
Milwaukee ............. 900 Gao Tao al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

X-Faced men IN 9Th.
WP-Bronstad. u Mckinley, Chylak,
Rice. Valentine. T-a;33. A-i3.5y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Federation Plans Drive on IIIiterocy

libraries, the Recreation De-
partment and the United
States Employment Service
for the District who attended
last nights meeting, to help
obtain public meeting rooms
where persons without a Tv
could watch the program.
Acknowledging that some
club members thought the
series would reach more peo-
pie on a commercial televi-
sion station, Mrs. Thomas
said this was decided
against because 6 or $3.50
am. was the only time avail
able on commercial channels.
I'm afraid the people who
need it wouldn't get up to
watch it," she said. And
certainly we couldn't or
ganize public meetings to
watch at that hour"
Seek Sponsor
The District Federation
seeks to serve chiefly as a
"catalyst" to get other groups
and perhaps the District gov
eminent itself to take over
the program, Mrs. Thomas
explained.
"One thing we are most
anxious not to do is duplicate
facilities already available"
she said. I'VE don't want to
just confuse people by CIV
ing them two or three diff
ferent places to co."
Mrs. Thomas said she sees
the role Of District club
women chiefly as counsel
ing" persons who want help
with illiteracy problems, and
as mobilizing other organiza-
tons. One difficult part Of
the job, she said, is to find
the illiterates and get them
interested in a course, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

The District Federation of
Women's Clubs joined yester-
day in a national drive Of
clubwomen to combat illit-
eracy throughout the United
States.
The District Federation eff
fort. which was launched at
a meeting at National Edu-
cational Association head
quarters last night. is a part
Of a drive by the 6-million
member General Federation
Of Women's Clubs. Clubs in
hundreds Of communities are
expected to participate.
The District project, while
just beginning. already has
one solid accomplishment to
announce, Club President
Mrs. Leonard w. Thomas
said last night.
The club has arranged for
Operation Alphabet" a 100
hour reading and writing
course for adults, to appear
on WaShington's Educational
Television Channel, WETA,
starting July Is.
Film Reviewed
Mrs. Edmund Campbell,
president Of WETA; told last
nights meeting that the pro-
gram will appear from 1880
TO $3.50 pm. - considered
higly desirable time - five
nights a week. The first film
in the series was shown at
last nights meeting.
Mrs. Thomas urged repre-
sentatives Of the District
school system, the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Of the staff Of the Office
Of Education, Mrs. Arnold
said, because there was q
scarcity of good material for
teaching adults to read and
write. Most Of it was much
too elementary, and would
not hold the interest Of an
adult"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

I'm that way we will pro-
vide proof to developing ma
tons that we practice what
we preach about the demo-
cratic way Of life"
Some clubs in this country
will pursue their anti-illiter-
acy campaigns by using new
television techniques, as the
District Federation Is doing,
Mrs. Arnold said, while others
will set up workshops in
which club members and
other interested citizens will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

teach reading and writing.
Some communities will use
both methods, she added.
For groups which want to
set up their own workshops,
the Federation yesterday is
sued a manual, Teaching
Adults the Literacy Skills."
1t was prepared at the fed
eration's request by members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

cause many are ashamed to
admit they cannot read or
write.
Somebody always has to
start a project" she said.
I've been active in PTA
work for 20 years. The first
school lunch program con-
sisted Of some PTA mothers
carrying hot soup to school
from their own kitchens. Now
the Government runs the
program. Something like that
could develop here. We sim
ply are interested in seeing
the job DONE"
The District meeting COIN
cided with a press conference
held yesterday by Mrs. Dexter
Otis Arnold, president Of the
General Federation, to OUT
line the Nationwide pro-
gram, which already is under
way in several States. In
Alabama, l19 clubs already
have literacy programs or
gained, with 800 students
enrolled in SO classes, she
said.
JObless Prospects
The federation is deeply
concerned about the problem
OF illiteracy, Mrs. Arnold said,
because ''in this fast-paced
world Of chronological change
and automation there will
be few jobs for uneducated
Americans"
"As industry changes" she
pointed out, many Of them
cannot be retrained for new
jobs because of their lack Of
education and consequently
comprehension. 1t is impera-
tive that we aid them now
rather than resent them
later when we are forced to
contribute to their upkeep on
the relief rolls"
The federation also is un-
dertaking literacy programs
in eight other countries
Costa Rica, Guatemala. Hong
Kong, India, Iran, Mexico.
Pakistan and Turkey-in CO.
operation with CARE.
1.-THE members Of the Gen.
eral Federation believe that
freedom carries responsible
ties" Mrs. Arnold said. THE
United States has had a per-
sisting problem Of illiteracy
which now demands the ut
most attention Of everyone.
Americas vitality and
strength is weakened where
there is a lack of understand
ing due to a lack Of knowl-
edge within our own country.
If something is done for our
own illiterates who comprise
all races. colors and creeds,
it will help to make the over
seas programs more success
full at both the government
and non-government levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

THE WIG CRAZE: SHOULD YOU OR SHOULDN'T YOU?
Right all the besdeed ladies' Tipping their wigs over-wgs
This week. the Post tells how the wig has caNated everybody
from Jackie to Zsa Zsa to Just plain Jane. You'll
learn whether the fake-hair boom here to stay HN~
How to buy wear and care for a wig Of your own.
And why psychologist Joyce Brothers nothing M s'UaO tNtNEo 'O
but gloom and doom this latest fashion fad ovaSs sss.ssS " SALE
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

is benefiting from Horace
Greeley's advice of long ago. Of
the ten leading states inpopulation,
for example, nine are located in
the West.
Net effect of this Westward
bound immigration is an 8 per
cent population ink ca se--more
than double the national rate
during the April 196O-July 1862
period.
In contrast. the percentage in
crease for the nations three other
regions is: North Central. FL:
Northeast. 2.2: South (including
such states as Florida, Texas
and Oklahoma)4.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

Senior students at Intermounta ain
School, Brigham City. Utah, are
looking toward the future with
renewed interest and determination
after hearing words of advice from
recent Reservation vi Visitors.
A committee representing the
Navajo Tribal Council. Window
Rock. Arizona. spoke to all seniors
and conferred with Student
Replacement staff members during
recent two day visit.
The Committee members were
John c. Martin: Guidance and
Counseling Officer for the Navajo
Agency and Hoska Cronemeyer,
Chairman of the Navajo Tribe
RelOc alton Committee.
Inter mountain School in
Brigham City. Utah was the last
stop on a tour which took the
committee members to eight field
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
Tribal Groups Advise
IntermoUntoin Students

offices throughout the United
States. They gave an encouraging
picture of job opportunities Of
fered at Oakland, San Jose. San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Calf
orma: Chicago. Illinois. Denver
Colorado; Cleveland. Ohio, and
Dallas. Texas. They also explained
the Tribal Councils scholarship
program which makes $4OO, 600
available annually to fin anc e
schooling for Navajo students who
desire to go ont to higher educ ation.
This spring Int mountain
School will issue high school dip
Tomas to the first group of seniors
to- graduate from its newly es-
tablished high school program. 1t
is hoped that all graduates will
take advantage of the opportunities
offered them.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
Tuba City Sports
(Continued from Page 13)

(Continued from Page 13)
Moecopi Knights 58-54. The Bab-
bits Larry Bemick posted q
points to defeat the Knights.
The final game had Blakely
Rockets over Inscription House Sc
TO 80 behind Clyde Joe's 2Opoints.
Tuesday. January %. with two
league games on tap. the Moecopi
Elks outduel the Indians 65 to 81.
The two game. Carol Patty ASC
Lumberjills alone scored 18 points
to defeat the Mixups 1915.
On January 80 activities. the
Kayema Crawleyettes went downto
their fourth straight defeat in the
hands If the Warrioreetes 81 to 9.
The final game had the Kayenta
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
''CO West Young Man,

Arizona's population in 81 short
months from the April 1860
census to Jan 1. 1868 has zoomed
243,OO. or 18. 7 per cent.
Result is "Arizona today is
experiencing the fastest population
expansion in its history. "empha-
sizes the current issue of Arizona
Progress. Valley National Banks
monthly business review.
Phoenix and Tucson, cemers of
the greatest population growth,
have benefited from favorable
weather and diversified economic
fabrics--key factors along with
rising statewide birth rate intrig-
gering their head count increases,
notes the VNB review.
So swift has been Phoenix's
growth that today it ranks among
the select Is u. S. cities with a
population in excess of half a
million.
Taking look at the states Ia
counties. Arizona Progress
reports that Maricopa climbed
from 663. $40 to $4,000 between
the 1860 census and Jan 1 of
this year. Pima County jumped
from 265. $50 to $4,000. and the
state as a whole advanced from
/ ,3O2,1 ,161 to / ,545. 900.
The county roll call discloses
these gains: Apache. 3O.438 to
$1,000: CocMse. 55.O39 to 63. 900:
Coconino. Al, ,857 to $4,000: ella,
IS. Jas to $1,000: Graham. IA?
O45 to 5000; Greenlee. IL, 500
to 1900: Mohave. 7.736 to 10:
600: Yavapai. 28.O12 to 81 900:
Yuma, 46. 235 to 81 900.
Equally important. 1.-THE
economic climate for a continua-
tion of Arizona S population grwoth
remains highly favorable" points
out Arizona Progress.
"Manuf acturing holds one of the
keys to further expansion, and in
recent months number of national
businesses have announced plans
for new plants. InMaricopa County
alone last year, about 8Onewfirms
started production--and many
companies already located there
expanded existing facilities.
In its analysis of population
trends, the Valley Bank business
publication notes the entire West
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

Crawleyettes and the Moecopi
Knights trying to gain the second
place spot in the league. The score
was all tied up at ~ apiece with a
minute left in the game. Waiting
for final shot before the buzZer,
Larrin Nuvayestewa's IS foot set
shot kept the Knights S in second
place spots in the league. The score
was all tied up at A apiece with a
minute left in the game. Waiting
for a final shot before the buZzer.
Larrin Nuvayestewa's Is foot set
shot kept the Knights in second
place in the league standings.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

FLAGSTAFF JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL points with pride to the
achievements of Richard Jim. is
years old, of Mancos Greek Trad
ing Post, Colorado. Richard is a
straight A student, and was recent
ly selected to the National Junior
Honor Society. He is the son of Ben
and Ruby Joe.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

WASHINGTON - An average of
one in 6 acres of United States
farmland produces solely for
export
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Give Residents lst Call
On CityJobs, DC. Urged

District residence. I think II
would be negotiable 10 force
them TO move into the city"
Approximately 5000 OF the
city's $4,000 employees now re-
side In the suburbs. according
TO the District personnel office.
Duncan vC;Ses Approval
Mr.. Tobriner expressed his
views after receiving q recon-
mendation yesterday from the
Citizens Council for the District
that preference be given 10
Washington residents in en-
ployment and promotion Of
firemen and policemen.
Commissioner John b. Dun
can said that both Mr.,
Tobriner and I feel that II
people pay taxes here, they
should have preference.
But we don't want 10 sacri-
flee talent and quality. When
candidates for q city Job are
equal. however. we feel pre-
ference should be given 10 the
DicMict resident
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick ]. Clarke is also known 10
be sympathetic 10 giving prefer
ence 10 Washington residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Keep Anti-Bios Law,
NAACP Urges County

law by including taverns under
its provisions, instead of re-
pealing it.
The Council would bear full
responsibility for any . con-
sequences which follow the re-
peal Of the ordinance" the
NAACP official said.
THE repeal will provoke
social unrest, community ten
sions, and. undoubtedly, such
demonstrations and pressures
as sit-ins, picketing, boycott
protests, etc. to a degree here
tofore unknown in the county"
The Maryland General AS
sembly, at its last session,
passed a public accommoda-
tons law, less stringent than
the Montgomery ordinance
The State law would be en-
forceable in Montgomery, clever
other counties and the city OF
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
q Pickets Held
In Cumbridue

CAMBRIDGE, Md, April Is
(AP) -Four persons were ar
rested tonight in racial demon
STATIONS.
All four were charged with
failure to obey a police officer
and were being held on 500
bond. Arrested we're Gretchen
Schwarz, Is, Sunny Vale, Calf.
Lester Green, 10, Philadelphia,
Yolando Williams st. Clair, rs,
Cambridge, and Raymond Hall,
AZ, Cambridge.
Miss SchwarZ is white. The
others are Negroes.
The four arrested at different
times as they were marching
to nearby Spring Valley Park
to hold a prayer meeting. Po-
lice said they told the group
of about so demonstrators to
march in smaller groups, but
the group punched up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Towes Asked to Call
Redistricting Session

Maryland Republicans, and
others. be permitted to meet
with the Governor to discuss
the matter. Mr.. Morton repre-
sents the LIST district on the
Eastern Shore.
If all else fails, the commit
tee will contest the redistricting
in court. he said. To prepare
for the expensive litigation, the
non-partisan group Is filing in
corporation papers with the
State to enable 1t to collect
funds as a non-profit educa-
tional institution, DR.. Perusse
said.
The bill creates a new 9th
district Of Prince Georges,
Charles and st. Mary's Coun-
ties. To do this a new 5th
district would run south from
Pennsylvania and include Car
roll, Howard, Anne Arundel and
Calvert Counties. An earlier re-
districting bill was defeated by
voters last fall after 1t was
.petitioned to a referendum by
the League Of Women voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

The Maryland Citizens Com.
mittee for Fair Congressional
Redistricting yesterday urged
Gov. Tawes to call O special
session Of the legislature to
amend a bill now awaiting the
Governors signature.
Dr.. Roland I. Perusse, COM
mittee chairman, said he sent
a registered etter to the Gov
ernor, asking for a special ses-
sion Of the Maryland General
Assembly, or else an outright
veto of the administration
measure $50 that approximately
equal districts can be achieved
The alternatives, he said, were
a forced referendum or court
action.
The wording Of the bill Is
being checked by the State at
torney generals office, and may
be in a batch Of ITO measures
scheduled for the Governors
signature Wednesday.
DIR. PerusSe said he also asked
that he, Senator Beall and
Representative Morton, both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Fairfax Boy
browns After
Slip into Pool

An eighty ear-old Falls
Church (Va.) boy, described as
an excellent swimmer, drowned
yesterday when he slipped into
a swimming pool near Lovetts-
vile, Va.
The youth, Michael Steven
Bertram. was visiting the coun-
try home of Mrs. Dorothy B.
Fox, of Falls Church, apparent
ly fell while trying to catch
frogs sitting on floating logs in
the pool, police said.
His father, Arlington real
estate man Russell Bertram,
and a sister. Anne. 3, were in
the house and q brother, Larry
IL, was fishing in a nearby arti-
fetal lake at the time Of the
accident.
The family planned to spend
the week end at the Loudon
County home four miles south
east of Lovettsville, Det. Sergt.
Robert w. Legard said.
Sergt. Legard said Mr.. Ber-
tram discovered Michael at the
bottom Of the deep end of the
pool, in about seven feet of
water. Mr.. Bertram pulled the
boy out, called the Loudon
County Rescue Squad, and ap-
piled artificial respiration.
The boy was wearing a heavy
sweat shirt. wool shirt and stiff
blue jeans. Sergt. Legard said
Although he had learned tc
swim at the age Of six, he Just
didn't have a chance" the de.
tective said. County Medica
Examiner Earl e. Virts, jr.
listed the death as Academia,
drowning.
Michael was in the eighth
grade at the eDvonshire Shoe
in Falls Church.
The family. which also in.
cludes his mother, another sis.
ter, Susan, Is, and another
brother, William, l6, lives al
2l9 Winchester way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Repeal Of Montgomery Coun-
tvs public accommodations
law could provoke anti-discrim-
nation demonstrations and
boycotts Ito a degree hereto
fore unknown in the county"
the president Of the county
branch Of the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement OF
Colored People said yesterday
In a letter to John A. Floyd
County Council President, Mrs
Edith M. Throckmorton said
repeal Of the ordinance would
be "a retrogression both NOR
ally and in terms Of progress
Of human relations"
The Council has scheduled a
public hearing on the proposed
repeal of the year-old law tor
8 pm. April "a. The repeal mo-
ton was made by Councilman
Henry H. Hiser, who made 1t
part of his election platform.
The County Council yester-
day announced that it will hold
a second public hearing on the
repeal proposal.
Mr.. Floyd said a definite
date and time for the second
session has not been set. but 1t
will be after the initial hearing.
The council is considering
having the second hearing
April 26 or 81. 1t hopes the ad-
ditional hearing will provide
time for all persons wishing to
speak on the subject. More
than SO persons have signed UP
with the County Council clerk
to speak April "a. Each will be
limited to 10 minutes.
The law requires equal serv-
ice to Negroes in hotels, motels
and eating places except tav-
ems.
Many owners and managers
Of places Of public accommo-
dations welcomed the uniform
law Of equal service" Mrs
Throckmorton said. She asked
the council to strengthen the