davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Extremists Advantage

Extremists Advantage
Time is not on the side Of the
moderates but Of the extremists.
On the one hand. some Negroes
have altogether lost faith In
America and In the Christian con-
cept Of brotherhood. For the Black
Muslims and for intellectuals like
James Baldwin these words are but
illusions that conceal the reality
Of Negro degradation. on the other
hand In the Deep South and else
where the white racists persistent
ly deny their own American and
Christian heritage and insist on a
reversion 10 the errors Of the past.
The mass Of Americans reject
both extremes - black and white.
They know that the only tolerable
future for the United States, on
which all Western civilization de-
Ponds, Is as a free republic. And,
In their hearts they realize that
freedom can only be associated
with equality. They would like 10
see a gradual movement In that
direction. But they are tempted 10
procrastinate and therein lies the
danger.
Time Is running out for the
moderates. Their time 10 act Is
now.
tcopyrisht 1888
North American Newspaper Allianesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Matter of Cost, Too

The Britishers want 10 know
why. as the Americans contend, II
will not be necessary TO arm the
ships with weapons 10 defend
against air and submarine attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
RiSidity viii Grow

All these considerations build
up an unwillingness 10 comprom-
Use that viii grow more rather
than less rigid as time goes on.
Many American communities have
already discovered with q shock
that "our own Negroes" who were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY NARANJAN S. UPPAL
Contributing Writer

NEW DELHI. = Indian Presi-
dent Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan's
nine-day state visit to the United
States. beginning today. is i'm
portant for two reasons:
First, this is the first time that
the official head Of the most pop
ulous democracy in the world is
visiting the most powerful democ-
racy. Before assuming his present
office, DR., Radhakrishnan had
been to the United States several
times on lecture tours. Prim e
Minister Nehru. Of course, has
paid two official visits.
Second, Communist. China's ag-
erosion against midas peaceful
frontiers last autumn has forged
new bonds between New Delhi
and Washington.
Speaking Of this visit, DR.. Rad
hakrishnan told q public meeting
recently: Very soon / will be 60
ing to Britain and the Unite d
States - the lands Of our dear
friends who. despite previous diff
ferences Of opinion. rushed to our
aid in the hour Of our dire need
and whose solid promises Of full
support drove sense into the heads
Of the Picking overlords and forced
them to withdraw their agrees
sion." This represents the present
Indian feeling and sense of graft
tude.
Since India became free IS years
ago. Indo-American relations have
passed through many phases.
There have been disagreements -
at times quite sharpen various
international issues, but they
never reached the point Of ten
sion. Compared to them, the area
Of agreements was always much
larger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

The Communist Chinese attack
last October has resulted in a
"soul-searching experience" in In
dia similar to that experienced by
the Americans when they broke
loose from the old isolationism
after World War II. midas main
problem, at present, is to create
an adequate military defense es-
adjustment and. at the same
time. provide the urgently needed
industry. communications. power,
transportation. schools. roads and
hospitals.
Only through a free India, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
india Should Have One Language
But the roubIe Is, Which One?

million people, IA regional Lam
guages, English and lingua franco
of q minority. no all-India Ian
guage.
What can India do about it7
In the triumphal flush Of In
dependence, India decided to do
two things about It: Article 343
Of the then-new Constitution Of
India declared ID that Hindi
would be the official language Of
India, but (2) that English would
continue to be used for official
purposes of the Union for @ pc
Rod of is years from the cI,m-
mencement of the Constitution,
that is, until January 20. 1865.
Hindi, a North Indian language,
was spoken by more Indians than
any other; Mahatma Gandhi had
favored it; popular sentiment had
approved. But time, everyone
realized. was essential for the
changeover hence the 15-year pc
Rod of adjustment.
POstpones the Day
But today. 1868. India is still
far from ready for that change
overland the new Official Lam
guages Act simply postpones 1t.
The use Of Hindi has spread, but
opposition to Hindi also has
spread. South India and West
Bengal In particular dislike 1t as
a cruder. less developed langu-
age; they now object to elevating
one regional language to all-In-
dia status: there is a lurking
fear" that on-Hindi-speaking In
dams will suffer in the fierce COM
petition for government jobs; they
resent the fact that Hind is be-
ing thrust upon them"
By and large they want Hindi
to continue as an associate Ian
guage for "as long as the nom
Hindi people wish It," to quote
Prime Minister Nehru's oft-quoted
assurance.
The new Act. therefore, Is a
compromise. Hindi Is still midas
official language. but English will
continue temporarily as q Ian
guage Of Parliament and the
Union government. Twelve years
from now. In 1875, a committee
Of Parliament will report on prog
ress in the use Of Hindi and pre-
sumably viii submit plans for its
enlargement.
Meanwhile. the following prob
ably will happen: The use Of Hindl
will grow, particularly as Hindi be-
comes compulsory in all schools.
The use Of English will grow also,
though standards are declining at
present. Regional languages viii
flourish. Thus the pattern OF
language in India is unlikely TO
change markedly during the next
decade, except for the wider use
OF Hind. India 1875 will speak
much like India 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

to regroup their forces. Not until
after 1856 did the White Citizens
Councils gain strength and not un-
I'll Governor Faubus flouted the
authority Of President Eisenhower
did they become politically signifi-
cant. Since then q new racist ide-
ology has appeared. the Khan has
reassembled and pockets Of hard
core resistance have developed. The
longer the issue is evaded, the
more the resistance will harden.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Beaten Choice
Tries Route

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
April 26 (SpeciaD. - Stag
Stables Lady Moth, a beaten
favorite at 6 furlongs last time
out, will try a longer route to-
night at Shenandoah Downs,
heading a field of seven in the
Blue Bell Purse at a mile and
one-sixteenth.
Angelo Vasil, locked in a rid
ing duel with Jesse Davidson,
will handle the 4-year-old.
However, George w. Wilt
sons De De Gresham, also a
disappointment in her last
start, is the early favorite in the
allowance event. Larry Reyn-
olds, q leading rider on the
Maryland half-mile circuit, will
be aboard De De Gresham.
Fastgator, Dancing Countess.
Behead, Dark Cymbal and For
ty Grand complete the lineup.
The Davidson-VaS1l riding
battle took on new life last
night as Jesse rode three win
ners and Vasil two to pull ahead
of the pack. Davidson's trio in
cluded French Hay, winner Of
the featured Kearns Purse. and
ran his total to 13. Vasil won
two and now has 10 victories.
The twin double went to Is
fans on the 1875 combina-
ton worth $792.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Terry Poses Threat
To Potton's Repeat Bid

times and once went to the
10th.
In winning five times this
week, he has played SO holes
OF q possible 90. by far the
longest route any Of the semi
finalists has had to travel.
Terry has played only 10
holes, only once being extended
beyond the 18th. He disposed
OF Jake Howard. also Of Au-
gusta, 5 and 3. in his quarter
finals test.
Allen has played 81 holes.
Two matches went extra holes
and twice he had one-sided
affairs, including n Sands
victory yesterday over Sam
Marsh Of Greenville. s. c.
Allen won three Of the first
four holes.
Guenther. with three matches
that went the distance. has
played 50 holes, including a
Cup quarter-finals victory over
Dave Smith Of Gastonia. N. c.
Guenther swept the last two
holes after Smith had drawn
even with a birdie at l6.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Never Bend Gives Weight
Seven Grass Runners
Enteredin Laurel Stakes

Derby and second to Cool
Prince in the Fountain of
Youth Stakes.
Charlie Burr rides Prince
O'Pilsen, who won in his debut
on Grass in an allowance race
earlier this month at Laurel.
Trainer Tom Barry will be
seeking his second triumph in
the Senatorial, having saddled
Vimy Ridge, who set a new
American course record of
1:342s last spring in the
inaugural edition of the stake.
Sam Boulmetis. who rode
Vimy Ridge, will be up on
Pivot, who led into the stretch
before finishing third to Hot
Dust in the Senatorial prep.
The son of the 1945 Belmont
Stakes winner was third in
the Chesapeake and won at 6
furlongs earlier in the meeting.
Air Spin finished third in
the E. Palmer Heagerty and
Annapolis Stakes. David's Folly
was not entered because he
hurt an ankle blowing out for
the race today.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
etar Racing Editor

Seven 3-year-olds were en-
tered today for the second rum
ming Of the $27 900 Senatorial
Stakes. feature race on tomor-
rows last Saturday program at
Laurel. The meeting ends We'd
nesday.
Named for the one mile grass
race are Mrs. A. j. Giordano's
Hot Dust, Frank j. Carlin's
Choice T.. s.. j. Lefrak's Dilly
Boy II, John A. Manfuso's Air
Spin, Montpelier's Prince Pill
sen, Dan Nicholas Pivot and
William B. Robinson's Rural
Retreat.
Hot Dust, a son of Jet Ac-
ton, beat Prince O'Pilsen, Pi-
yot, and Choice T., last Satur-
day in a prep on the grass at
the Senatorial distance.
With Ronnie Ferraro aboard,
Hot Dust goes for his first
stakes victory after having fin
ished second to Bold Comman-
der in the Chesapeake, sixth to
Candy Spots in the Florida
Evening star., 1963-04-26

PINEHURsT. N. c.. April 26
(AP).-Semifinals of the North
and South Amateur golf tour
nament today pit the defend
ing champion. Bill Joe Patton
Of Morganton. N. c.. against
Ray Terry Of Jacksonville, Fla,
and Bob Allen Of West Hart
ford, Conn.,, against John
Guenther Of Reading. Pa.
Patton Is striving TO become
the first man TO win back-to-
back championships in the So
year old classic since Frank
Strafaci did II In 1882.
Patton's road hasn't been
easy. although he flashed some
Of his better form In yester-
days 5-and-3 quarter-finals'
victory over Colby Ware Of
Augusta, Ga. The 4l-year-old
Walker Cup team member led
from the first hole.
However. In four earlier
matches Patton played the full
l8 holes Of the 7.000-yard,
par-72. No. 2 course Of the
Pinehurst Country Club three
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Wakefield High Schools
track team has donated a
trophy in memory of Dick
Hall, a former quarter-miler
at the Arlington school who
lost his life in the recent dis
appearance of the submarine
Thresher.
The trophy will be presented
to the winning mtle relay team
in tomorrow's Wakefield In
vitational track meet. Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Hall. parents
Of the electronics technician
aboard the ill-fated Thresher,
will present the trophy in cere-
monies Immediately after the
race.
Byron wilkins and Charles
McClinton, Wakefield's cap
tains, will present the trophy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hall. A similar
trophy, donated by the track
squad, will be given to the win
ming mile relay team in the
meet each year. .t
The meet, which includes 80
area schools, is split into
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Hard Courts Net Play
Attracts Field of 1876

Also Aiso sti%isT SINNER % and jerry y, Rudy @ Vs. win:
ners OF earlier matches.
2 p.m..Dan street ys, Bob Weeks;
By Mallsg W Nss9 Sg M,sS.ss ASkis:p ,tcssII MssS
W. Wsii rarsad M h Farssn.sa ns memo Robert ias Ny
ers VS.. Malcolm Jensen. Also Ron
Goldman VS.. winner OF earlier match.
Senior Mems CBarereft PaEk(
q a.m.-Oran Waterman vs. Edmond
Gates; Capt Pat Maloney VS.. Bud
Blanehette; Jim Collins vs;; Bob bnr- ,
4sGoTs sSs Don HisSISs RlSfS vs. rs! By MAJ Hai l Be-.
Moody; Bill straWinski vs.. Franco
Io:0O-Lloyd Rice VS.. Bernie stick.
ney: Henry Foss vs.. Jim Hartford; Bill
Mclean ys, Edsar Lee: Arthur Drueker
vi Ii:oo3John Zoo Allen vs.. Nick Powell:
ig:OoMXibert Jones vs.. Dan ssil-
van; Andrea pezeTega vs. William
Jones; Charles Brooke vs.. SHIELD Me-
Candlish Fred stieber vs.. Bob Taylor;
Dana Prescott vs.. Rideley Baker.
l:O0-Allen Taylor vs. Or. Aris Car
s:oo--Ted Burwell and Alsz Ksilss
womsn's sinTlss CBarersft Park
II am.-charlene Smith W, Louise
Heller: Ruth FulmeT vs. Tish Myers.
1:OO-olea Mahaney W. Phronie
Bauserman; Raymonde Jones Va. Mary
S:o0-DOrothy Kott vs. JOhanna
800 (Blusmont)-Rit cariin Va
Watson; Mary Ann Nsff vs.. Fioriea
Manieatide: Doris BausermAn Va. Mar.
tha Reeves.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Duke Rodney
Head Victor
In u. N. Trot

YONKERS, N. Y, April 26
(AP).-Duke Rodney is the
heir-apparent to Su Mac Lad
as the No. l trotter in the
United States.
Duke Rodney. with Driver
Billy Haughton whipping him
hard in the stretch. won the
$50, 900 United Nations Trot at
Yonkers Raceway last night by
a head over Orbiter and a half
length over Su Mac Lad as the
United States finished 1-2-3
in the wind-up Of Yonkers'
$150,000 international trot Sc
ries. A crowd of 31,071 wit
messed the event.
Duke Rodney was timed in
$40 for the mile and a half
and paid 500 after going off
as the co-favorite at 2-l with
Su Mac Lad. Orbiter was So.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Chateaugay's Stakes Win
Earns Him Start in Derby

about how he might fare
in the Derby a week from
tomorrow.
Never Bends showing took
on new meaning after Candy
Spots worked I furlongs yes
terday in 1885. The record at
Churchill Downs is l.22.
Tomorrow's racing schedule
is headed by the $4,000 Grey
Lag Handicap at Aqueduct.
Garden State Opens
In addition to the Grey Lag.
a mile and-an-eighth race, for
which nine starters are expect
ed, the national card includes
the Delaware Valley Stakes at
the opening Of Garden States
spring meeting, the Senatorial
Stakes at Laurel, the William
P. Kyne Handicap at Bay
Meadows. the Chicagoan Han
dicap at Sportsman's Park, the
Oaks Prep at Churchill Downs
and the John Alden Handicap
at Suffolk Downs.
Crimson Satan. a flop last
year after winning the 1861
2-year-old title but a big winter
season winner. and Decidedly,
surprise winner of the 1862
K e n ucky Derby, are top
weighted in the Grey Lag.
Crimson Satan picks up 1913
pounds, three more than De-
cidely. Both arrived this week
from Kentucky, where Decided
ly set a track record in the Ben
Ali Handicap at Keeneland last
Saturday. He was timed in
l:422s for the mile and a six
teenth.
Other highweights in the
Grey Lag are Brandywine's
Greek Money. 1862 Preakness
winner. and Townsend B. Mar
tins Sunrise County, each with
ll8 pounds.
AS many as IL may start in
the Delaware Valley, with JAG
lyn Stables Alloy, recent win
ner Of the Swift at Aqueduct,
the probable choice.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

MIAMI, April 26 (AP).-The
National Collegiate Athletic
Association has removed the
Gotham Bowl from the ranks
of approved post-seaSon foot
ball games.
Also dropped was the Trophy
Bowl game at Washington,
D. c., which was certified the
last two years but not played.
The Orange Blossom Classic,
played at Miami in early De-
cember, likewise was not certi-
fled because its teams are
chosen before the season opens,
However, l3 other football
bowl games were approved yes
terday, plus a host Of other
special competitions, ranging
from ice hockey to cross coun-
try.
The Gotham Bowl, hard
luck king of post-SeaSon events,
never has been a financial
success. Miami and Nebraska,
last years teams, even refused
to board planes for New York
until they had been assured
that a check covering their
expenses had been deposited in
a bank,
The NCAA's 18-man policy
directing council began a three
day spring meeting yesterday.
but carefully avoided comment
on the hottest item in college
sports, the Georgia Alabama
football situation. The NCAA's
Committee on Infractions has
been asked to report on the
alleged conversation between
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Wakefield Gives Trophy
In Honor of Ex-Runner

morning and evening sessions.
The field events start at 10
q. IN. and the running events
at 7:30 pm.
Washington Lee, the de-
Tending champion. is rot in
the field this year. Buddy
Stein. Wakefield's track coach
and meet director. said he did
not receive the Generals entry
by the Monday deadline.
Hammond, Bethesda = Chevy
Chase and Northwood are ia
vored to fight it out for the
team title. Northwood is point
ing for the title to make up for
last years fourth-place finish
when the Indians also were ia
vored.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Loudoun County
Horse Trials Set

HAMILTON, Va, April 26
CSpeciaD. - DR.. Joseph M.
Rogers Hillbrook Farm will be
the setting for the annual
Loudoun County one-day horse
trials here Sunday, starting at
IL noon.
Riders over Is years Of age
have been invited TO send en-
tries to the open, intermediate
and preliminary divisions. Tests
will include dressage, cross
country and stadium jumping,
all to be run under the rules
of the United States Combined
Training Association.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Navy Errors Help
ViIIunovu Win

ANNAPOLIS. April 26 (Spe-
cial) Nays baseball team.
which had shaken off q three
game losing string with a pair
OF victories, found a new way
TO backslide yesterday - with
errors.
The Middies committed five
bobbles and lost their fourth
game In 10 tries. So. 10 visiting
villanova. Both teams scored
only one earned run.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
THIRD RACE - Purse $500; claiming tS3,OOO);
NCAA Fails to Certify
Trophy, Gotham Bowls

Wally Butts, former Georgia
athletic director, and Paul Bry-
ant, Alabama football coach.
An apparent mixup delayed
certification Of the Tangerine
Bowl at Orlando. Bowl officials
said they had received no
application form. Advised Of
this, the executive director of
the NCAA. Walter Byers, said
he was certain the problem
would be straightened out and
certification would be forth
coming.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Chateaugay in the Blue Grass,
said, He was a lot of horse.
I knew at the quarter pole I
had it won. I just clucked to
him twice and he took Off"
Scores by Neck
Chateaugay, unbeaten in
three starts this year, hit the
finish line a neck in front Of
Maine Chance Farms Get
Around, with T. D. Buhls
Lemon Twist ga lengths back
in third place.
The Darby Dan colt, who
raced only five times as a q
year-old, earned $l9,695. push
ing his earnings to $38,457.
Clocked in l:48 for the mile
and an eighth, Chateaugay re-
turned $3.50.
Elsewhere on the Derby scene,
Never Bend has scared off the
major opposition for today's
Stepping Stone Purse but his
showing in the 7-furlong dash
undoubtedly will become q
measuring stick against Candy
Spots. the Derby favorite.
Never Bend Gives Weight
Never Bend spots his three
rivals from three to IL pounds
in today's betless race. the
feature OF opening day at
Churchill Downs.
Railbirds figure the colts
showing will give some idea
Evening star., 1963-04-26

A field Of 1885 will begin
singles play tomorrow in the
annual Northern Virginia
Hard Courts Invitational tour
nament, with Buddy Goeltz,
Don Floyd and Mrs. Raymonde
Jones holding the top-seeded
spots.
Goeltz,, the former George
Washington University ace.
tops q list Of "A in mems sin
giles, with Ronnie Goldman and
Harvey Harrison seeded second
and third. Harrison was the
runnerup last year. losing TO
Fred McNair in q four-set
final.
McNair, bothered this year
by an aching shoulder. viii not
defend his singles title, but Is
entered In the doubles.
II the form stands UP. the
women's finals would be q re-
peat OF last year when Mrs.
Jones defeated Mrs. Olga Ma
haney, 81, 7-5. They are
seeded first and second.
Floyd Is top-seeded In the
seniors (45 and over division.
Doubles play begins Sunday.
Tomorrow's pairings:
Mems singles (nluementD
soS sS.ll ''ss vs. sSs Gen. sehss sd Dennis sass
selby vs., Randolph Church. Len Sell
man W. Don Qfegei Kent Watkins Va.
Charles Hare Paul Coles vs.. Herb Rap
papoIt EeIm Pits vs.. warren kles /:
R Rishsfd oras:sndOrf Va, Abe AiSsr, WpiIssoonn..
IQ.0Q-DsyAyne Rutlsdss ". steve
Don Floyd vi, Spencer smith: Richard
Kng ". oaston Ayoroa; Ernie Keintz
Es V.RIs 1osn f Harri. M',Ti. ~ e. e gVE. as.
ginai Nikel Makarenko Va. Neal Me-
Il .oo-csrl Hannah vs. vine, Me-
SoI Sea- h.ys., c.,,, .J.S. JiT osRn.e wS., Also
drew Paul, Dave Nelson. orif Payne,
Harvey Harrison and Dave smith vs.
winners OF earlier matches.
p.m-LsrIy Middlekamp y. Steve
Or, Aris carpouhis W. Bill 9traWin-
ski; Dan SINGER W. Dennis Berko-
Evening star., 1963-04-26
BY the Associated Press

Darby Dan Farm, which sent
Summer Tan to a third-place
finish behind the mighty Swaps
and Nashua in the 1855 Ken
lucky Derby, is back to chal-
lenge another such twosome.
Trainer J. P. Conway is not
ready to say Chateaugay can
beat Rex Ellsworth's Candy
Spots and Cain Hoy Stables
Never Bend. the first and Sec
ond Derby choices, but he has
a twinkle in his eye that sug-
gests he might have a real
sleeper.
Chateaugay, a royalty bred
Johnny come lately. earned
himself a starting berth in the
May 4 Derby by defeating nine
other hopefuls yesterday in the
$30,300 Blue Grass Stakes at
Keeneland.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
French Olympic Chief

PARIS, April 26 (AP).-Ar-
mand Massard, 78. was re-
elected president Of the French
Olympic Committee yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
By the AssOciatsd Press

~ the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, - Benny Brisco,
WIZ: lss lssssIsdiPGlst aeIsatic 'sHSp'tSa CIV ta Cash
MIAMI. Mel Winters, las, Macon.
o.. knocked out Harry pelafonte'
: sT. PAuL.tsroy Green. l7eN,
Kansas City. oulpolntsd Duane HoTs-
man. i70h, chatfield. Minn. uO.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
PrimOnetta's Brother

Chateaugay, a son of Swaps
Banquet Bell, is a full brother
to Primonetta, the stakes win
ming mare.
This horse has real class, "
Conway said. Hes got the
makings Of a champion. He
does everything like a great
horse.
Hell definitely start in the
Derby. We believe we have a
real chance to win it,"
Braulio Baeza. who rode
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Racing Results
Laurel


BY the Associated Press
1st-S3, 900; cling: 3 a. yr. mdns.;
e fur
Fifi's Sen (Grlmm) 11.4O $50 4.20
PrOerastinatiOn Hee) 40 $40
Lady HelmOnt (PulidO) 5.20
Joan Taylor. Aunt Bee, Doctor j L..
Marmic. Jumping Fox, Frans Image,
Won't I Do, Asian Princess. Sea
Tracing. Time, 1:14.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

1st-S3,500: cling; 3-yrs.; mdns.: 8
fur.
DeTnan Drug Ussery) $40 500
Bull Market fBaeIa) $40
Fipsaw, Yankee Blaze. Low Mark.
Tammeo. Hot Licks, Jet Arrow, Scope
like, Fast Date. Time, 1:l2hs.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

AR. g. Reynolds, Jr. and Hilltop entry
A.. TWNIGHTER I, dgs iSE = tor effort and get.
DroSaSiy S,i will be favored POPPY JAY is capable Of