davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Mary Mills
Wins Open
By Strokes

CINCINNATI, July 20 (AP) q.
- Mary Mills, a 23-year-old
sophomore among the pros
from Gulf Hills, Miss, won the
Women's National Open golf
championship today with a r.
hole score Of 289 at the Ken
wood Country Club.
She was 3 under par for the
event and three strokes ahead
of Sandra Haynie Of Houston
and Louise Suggs of Delray
Beach, Fla.
Miss Haynie, who started the
final round four strokes behind,
made a valiant stab at taking
the lead as she shot the front
nine with a two-under-par 35.
She sagged to 81 on the back
nine.
It was the first victory for
Miss Mills as a pro. She was
an eight time winner of the
Mississippi women's amateur
tournament.
After matching par on the
front nine, she came back in
par SO, dropping an eight-foot
putt on the 18th green for a
par that wrapped UP the title.
Miss SuggS started the final
round three strokes behind.
Running seven strokes be-
hind the winner with a 229
was Clifford Ann Greed Of Al
exandria, La, who shared the
first-day lead with Miss Mills
with a 2-under-par II. Miss
Greed had a 1874 today.
Next at 302 were KathY
Whitworth of Jal, N. NJ, and
Ruth lessen, Bonsall, Calf.
Phyllis Preuss Leads Amateurs
Defending champion Mrs.
Murle Lindstrom of Sutton,
Mass, had a 1903, and probably
was the hard-luck player Of
the tournament. She scared to
a 10-over-par SO on the first
day, and then played the final
three rounds in 75-74-71.
The low amateur was Phyl-
lis Preuss of Pompano Beach,
Fla, who had a 305.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Army Navy Meets
Columbia Juniors
In IntercIub Final

Army Navy meets Columbia
tomorrow at 9 am. at Burning
Tree for the Interclub Junior
Golf League championship in
a replay of the 1860 playoffS
won by Army Navy, 5-4.
Army Navy advanced to the
finals Friday by winning the
Virginia section round-robin at
Springfield. Army Navy scored
= points to Westwood's 8 and
International's l.
Robbie Peterson, IL, who shot
a 3-over-par IA, teamed with
Jay Calender and George Hay
man to score the victory. Each
won two matches.
Columbia won the Maryland
sectional title last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
HAD CHANCE FOR So
/: Comeromon RottIes
i Player During Putt

down to one over par with
brides at No. IL and ID.
He lost one stroke at the
18th and another at the 18th,
a 216-yard par 3.
Il thought I hit a great shot
there" Player said. 1T was a
three-iron that was on the
flag all the way"
1t hit beyond the hole and
ran onto the rear apron. Player
SKINNED 2 feet past the hole
with his approach putt and
missed coming back for an
other DOGGY. He then missed
an 8-footer at the 18th.
-SOMMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Colts Open Drills
Tomorrow With
81 Due to Report

WESTMINSTER, Nd, July
20 (AP).-Thirty-four players
are expected to report to Coach
Don Shula tomorrow as the
Baltimore Colts open preseason
training at Western Maryland
College.
The list Of early arrivals in
cludes rockies, newcomers &C
quired in trades, players who
saw little action last year and
a sprinkling Of veterans.
After they are given physical
examinations and receive equip
ment, the players will be timed
in 40-yard sprints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
$4,000 PURSE
SETS PEA MARK
BY q Star staff Writer

DALLAS, July 20-A rec
ord purse of $4,000 was
announced today for the
current National PGA
championship at the Dallas
Athletic Club. The purse
was $72.500 last year with
$4,000 going to the win
ner.
The winners share again
will be $4,000 in cash, but
the PGA announced an ad-
ditional bonus-a build
ing lot at the associations
new headquarters at Palm
Beach Gardens, Fla, con-
servatively estimated to be
worth $4,000.
Everyone who finishes
the 70 holes will receive a
share of the prize money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
l6-Yeur-OId Scores
Second Ace of Career

Sixteen-year- Steve Fox
made his second hole in-one
yesterday, sinking a 2-iron on
the l85-yard fifth hole at Lou
doun Golf Club.
The Woodson High School
junior, who only has been
playing golf for two years,
scored his first ace June II
with a 6-iron on the l75-yard
fifth hole at Pinecrest. Yester-
day he was playing with John
Yoder and Richard Lohr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Girls Teams Open SoftbuII Tourney

The Women's Metropolitan
Amateur Softball Association
begins its class AA tournament
tomorrow night at Guy Mason
Center.
Seven area teams--defending
champion Garvin's, Pollyannas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Circle Paving, Arlington Aces,
Eaton and Marcorp-will COM
pete for the right to represent
Washington in the ASA re-
gional tournament August 10
in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Thinking Divides
Men From Boys
By ROBERT soMMERs

DALLAS. Tex, July 20-What they're saying at the PGA
TONY LEMAI did not think the rough at Brcokline was
unfair do think the rough here unfair. To this is
just like moving the pitcher in 20 feet for the World Series
and then seeing hits you get off him. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

NOTE: APPLICANTS MUST HAVE At LEAST ONE
BACHELORS DEGREE OR HIGHER IN An ENGINEERING OR
SCIENCE DISCIPLINE FROM AN ACCREDITED COLLEGE OR
UNIVERSITY PLUS EXPERIENCE IN THE AREAS NOTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

AYE, Aye, coPfuin" s0ys the First Mote Shirt
toll SIeePmofes for Mono and P0po by DpIomot
Eooh SIS
moy be copton the pocket of His the
pocket Hers but nobody pulls rank when wearing
honnel Seeprt with good comfort GOOD
~" tor the om loneseeve bUoneUH for the gentleman
ones for the lady, button down collars for washable
completely sontoizedl comfortable eepna no snoc
ing. shaving whatever
His in A, 3. C. D. Hers" in 81, "a, &c. 80.
PS Wild red AonneI stocking cops. Trim and tuse lone
size for oD 81.
PPS Very handsome ods too Blue with Olive
Wine with Gold -. Some price ond ize the Aonnes.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Can't get out to shop? Don't give thought Use our
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Student Boot Show
To Open Saturday

The annual boat show Of the
woodworking shop at Washing
ton-Lee High School, 1900
North Quincy street, Arlington,
opens Saturday.
The show, to be open through
May 80, will feature student
exhibits in cabinet making,
lamps and special projects; the
building trade, such as carpen-
try, masonry and plastering,
and in boat building and re-
lated areas such as water skies
and boat equipment.
The woodworking class show,
under the direction of H. P.
KloSe, woodworking instructor
at the school, will be open from
2 to 4 pm. Saturdays and Sum-
days and the Memorial Day
holiday and from 8 am. to 8
pm. Mondays through Wednes-
days.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
BARBOT
Rebel Leader Says
~ He'd Work With u. S.

clothing. There was no charge
against me and I was never
even questioned. II want the
| people of Haiti to benefit from
my suffering. I want them to
know that l do not hate and
that seek no revenge. I want
only liberty for my country"
Father-in-Law Slain
DR.. Harry Barbot said they
had received word today that
Clements father-in-la Cres-
cent Jean Baptiste, 70, had been
slain in Fort Dimanche, the
Buchenwald of this troubled
land and Haiti's most feared
place.
Our brother Ernest is a
prisoner in Fort Dimanche, !"
said DR.. Harry. MY wife
Gladys is in Chicago with our
daughter and my son is in a
safe place here"
Mr.. Barbot was overjoyed
when I told him his wife, Rhea,
with his four children, Herve,
%, Vivian. %, Gladys, 20, and
Joel, 8, were safe in asylum in
the Argentine Embassy here.
Then we said goodbye. shook
hands and left Mr.. Barbot the
way we had come. His parting
words were, in French and
Spanish, "Bonne chance. HaSta
manana."
Evening star., 1963-05-22

GREENSBORO, N. c., May
% (AP).-Racial unrest showed
no sign of subsiding here to-
day as more than 900 Negro
students were released from jail
to the custody of North Caro-
lima Agriculture and Technical
College.
But some progress was re-
ported in racial disputes else
where in the State.
A court order issued by City
County Judge Herman Enochs,
jr., practically cleared three
temporary jails set up in
Greensboro to house more
than 1900 persons, held on
various charges resulting from
racial demonstrations. Judge
Enochs' order, directing the
sheriff to turn over the pris-
oners to the custody Of the
president Of A. g. T. College
contained no reason for. the
move.
More than $500 persons have
been arrested during the last
week.
The AT&T College students
were placed under the custody
of DR.. L. C. Dowdy. acting
president of the State-sup-
ported college. They were or
dered to appear in court for
trials beginning tomorrow.
Included among those re-
leased were 162 persons-in-
cluding several Juveniles-ar-
rested during demonstrations
last night. Approximately 300
other demonstrators, mostly
Bennett College students, re-
mained in Jail.
Officers set up a three-hour
shuttle relay starting about
1890 am. to move the stu
dents from a former polio hos
Ipital and the Greensboro War
Memorial Coliseum to the AIT
College campus. Nearly $50
students housed in an armory
were released early last night.
Many of the girls sobbed as
they passed out of the con-
verted hospital building, and
several male students staged
a sitdown for nearly an hour
to assure the release of the
goods first.
About $50 students at Ben
nett College, a Methodist school
for girls, refused freedom and
were retaind at the hospital
site. Demonstrators housed in
a Jail at nearby High Point
and on a county farm near
here were to be released today.
Greensboro Negro lie a ders S
said the protests would con-
tinue, and they we're resumed
last night in Raleigh. But at
Evening star., 1963-05-22
AN ASTRONAUT'S PRAYER
-. That Democracy
Really Can Compete

Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper
ended his brief speech to Con-
gress by reading q prayer he
said he read to a tape recorder
while in orbit. Following is the
text Of the prayer:
! must take this time to say O
little prayer for all the people
Including myself, tDho are in
uolved in this operation.
I tDdnt to thank You especially
for letting me fly on this
flight.
Thank You for the privilege Of
being able to be in this posi-
tion.
To be In this iDondrous place
seeing all these startling
wonderful things that Yol
haze created.
Help guide and direct all OF u
that tDe may shape our lire
Evening star., 1963-05-22

greeted the smiling Mai. Cooper
as he stepped from the plane
Wearing a dark civilian suit
Maj. Cooper raised his hand
to the crowd and then saluteC
a maSsed honor guard.
The spaceman's wife wore {
white coat and white organdy
hat. Their daughters, Camala
IA. and Janita, 13, wore coat!
and white billbox hats.
Mrs. Hattie Cooper, the astro.
naut's mother. also was ir
the party.
The 36-year-old major from
Shawnee, Okla, told his wei.
comers at the airport:
"Small-town boys know yol
are indeed a success wher
you're invited to a parade ii
New York City. 1t is a great
honor and I thank you all very
much"
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Foreign-Born's Loss
Of Citizenship Upheld

A special three-judge Fed
eral court has upheld the con-
stitutionality of a law which
divested a young German-born
woman of her naturalized
American citizenship because
she lived continuously in Ger
many for three years with her
German husband.
The majority opinion, by
Judges Burnita Shelton Mat
thews and Richmond B. Keech
of the United States District
Court, held that Congress had
reasonably exercised its power
over foreign affairs in remov-
ing the woman's naturalized
citizenship, causing her to be
statelesS, after three years: res
idence abroad in her native
country.
However, a singing dissent
by Judge Charles Fahy of the
United States Court of Ap-
peals. claimed yesterdays de-
cision flew in the face of
recent Supreme Court decisions
and unconstitutionally discrim-
mated between the naturalized
foreign born and the native
born who may live abroad at
least five years under the act.
The case involved Mrs. An
gelika L. Schneider, a 29-year-
old mother of two children,
who was born in Bavaria and
came to this country in 1889
as a child with her family.
She was naturalized and
studied in Paris and Switzer-
land in 1854 and 1855.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

as Governor and as the direct
representative of the people Of
this State. E. ="
Gov. Wallace's stand seems
to be the same as Gov. Bar
nett's. The Mississippi Cover
nor'S plan was to physically
set State sovereignty between
the Federal Government and
the University of Mississippi.
Neithar President Kennedy
nor the Justice Department
had any comment on Gov. Wal
lace's move. The Alabama Gov
ernor repeatedly has vowed to
60 to jail If necessary to ward
off integration in Alabama.
Judge Grooms' decision opens
the way for enrolment OF
Vivian ]. Malone, 20, Of Mobile,
at the main campus in Tusca-
loosa, and Dave M. McGlathery,
a 27-year-old space center
mathematician, of Huntsville,
at the Huntsville Extension
Center.
Gov. Wallace, a member OF
the Alabama Board of Trustees,
said the board was forced to
vote to admit the Negroes. Any
other action, he said, would in
vite contempt citations from
the courts which would not
hesitate to jail, imprison, and
inflict severe punishment
against any lesser official than
the Governor Of this State"
He said the courts would
hesitate to take such action
against the Governor of Ala
bama.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

In 1856, she came home for
two months and then returned
to Germany, where she mar
ried her present husband, a
German citizen. The couple
make their home In Dusseldorf.
In 1860 the State Depart
ment decided she had lost her
citizenship under the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Act of
1852, which states that q nat
uralized citizen shall lose citi-
zenship if she lives continuously
for three years in her native
country or in a country of
which she was formerly a citi-
zen.
The Supreme Court held, in
1852, that Mrs. Schneider's
case should be heard by q
three-judge panel after the
District Court and the Court
of Appeals had thrown her suit
out.
The opinion. written by Judge
Matthews, said the possible
foreign affairs embarrasSments
that could arise in this type Of
situation justified not only the
act, but the distinction between
the native and foreign born.
Judge Fahy retorted that
there is no evidence naturalized
Americans who return to their
native country are any more
detrimental to American foreign
policy than Americans who live
abroad and so no distinction
should be made.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Farm Policy Change
Now Seen Possible

would have gotten payments
totaling around $500 million
for idled wheat land.
The effect of the referendum
is to eliminate all wheat acre
age and marketing controls and
to reduce price supports-now
at $2-to about SIPS. But sup
ports would be limited to grow
ers making the 10 per cent re-
duction in paintings.
Defeat For Freeman
The defeat carried many
personal and political implica-
tions. 1t gave credence to ad-
ministration critics that farm
ers want less Federal interfer-
ence rather than more. Mr..
Freeman had staked his pres
tige on the contention farmers
we're willing to accept more
effective controls TO halt over
production and stabilize prices.
II could mean that President
Kennedy will change his farm
policies and move now in the
direction OF reducing Govern
ment's role in agriculture OPP
ponents had campaigned on
the contention that approval
of the wheat plan would open
the door to quotas on livestock.
milk. poultry and crops not
now subject TO them.
Farm Bureau Pleased
Leaders Of the influential
American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton received the results
with jubilation. This farm or
ganization is particularly pow
erful among the larger COM
mercial farmers as contrasted
with the smaller low -income
producers. IL was highly sue
cessful In pilins up q heavy
mo- vote In the corn-livestock
States Of the Midwest and
Northeast.
BY the same token, the re-
suits were a keen disappoint-
ment 10 leaders OF such rival
farm organizations as the Ma
tional Grange. The National
Farmers Union. the National
Farm ORGANIZATION and the
National Wheat Growers
Association.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
8 Safes Forced,
Alexandra Firm
Robbed of S1,l00

Persistent thieves last night
stole $l,l00 in cash from ar
automobile dealer in Alex
andria after cracking three
safes, police reported.
According to police, the
money was taken from a second
floor office at Herby's, Inc,
1907 Duke street, sometime
after the place was closed al
9 or $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Detective 1t. Francis John
son said the safecrackers first
had TO reach the roof and then
break a window 10 get into the
office.
Once in the office. 1t. John.
son said. the thieves apparently
ripped open one safe. found
II empty and then tackled a
6-foot safe standing nearby
The thieves ripped open the
6-footer. but found inside II
q 3-foot safe. he added.
Next. the persistent burglars
broke open the third safe anc
found the money. police said
Evening star., 1963-05-22

to be much better Christians.
So that tpe help one another
and ipork Nth one another
rather than fighting and
pickering.
Help US to complete this mission
successfully.
Help US In future space en-
deduors to shop the lDorld
that democracy really can
compete and still is able to
do things In a big tDdy. And
are able to do research, de-
pelopment and conduct neu
scientific and technical pro-
grams.
Be NTH all our families. GiUt
US guidance and encourage
ment and let them krolD thai
everything tOiH be okdy.
We ask In Thy name.
Amen.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Hoition Rebel Bombs
Disrupt Celebration

ported thousands of Haitians
from all over the country here
in trucks to join in the national
jubilation under the watchtui
eye of rifle-toting MALTA and
the Ton Ton Macoute secret
police.
American reporters attempt
ing to visit the scene Of the
blasts were turned back at rifle
point. 1t was impossible to tell
what damage had been done
or to verify any casualties.
Barbot and his men also sci
two large fires In sugar cane
fields, at the northern out
skirts Of city in between the
bombing attacks to create di-
version. The night sky was
Redeemed for miles around as
flames swept through the tall
cane. Fire plugs are few and
far between and Haitian fire
trucks made no effort to battle
the fire.
The bombings electrified the
city after a day Of continual
demonstrations BY DuvalieI
supporters.
Earlier in the day, this re-
porter was at the American
Embassy talking to Ambassador
Raymond Thurston when ar
estimated 1000 demonstrators
waving large posters and
Haitian flags, swarmed through
the gates of the Embassy. Ma
tives employed as Embassy
guards and helmeted Haitian
police watched as the chant
ing, dancing demonstrators
herded past front steps where
the American flag flies. across
the lawn and out a side gate.
Ostensibly the demonstrators
were taking a short cut to ar
IL am. session Of the Haitian
legislature across the street, but
officials considered the viola
ton Of the Embassy grounds
was a carefully calculated ges-
ture against Americans.
Anti-American speeches and
propaganda have increased
since the United States ordered
women and children of Ameri-
can officials out of Haiti and
brought a task force to Off
shore waters to protect Ameri-
can lives and property.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
COOPER
Astronout ShoWered
With Ticker Tope

Brilliant, sunny weather
favored the celebration.
The storm Of confetti be-
came a virtual blizzard as the
motorcade moved along Broad
way.
Homemade signs appeared
all along the way, with mes
sages such as Coop Is Tops"
and Super Cooper"
A band leading the motor
cade played the stars and
Stripes Forever" A Salvation
Army group along the way
played GLORY Road" on wind
instruments. Chimes Of Trinity
Church at Broadway and Wall
Street pealed MY Country, 'Tis
of Thee"
A skywriter high over Man.
haitian left a smoke trial that
said We'll Done, Gordo."
A modern touch was added
to the traditional tape and
confetti shower when onlookers
in windows flipped down punch
cards from electronic office
machines.
The ticker tape parade, last
ing about q half hour, ended
officially at City Hall where
Mayor Wagner presented the
city's Medal of Honor and q
lengther-bound scroll to Maj
Cooper.
Mai. Cooper in receiving the
medal, the city's highest
award. thanked New York for
the tremendous honor" He
predicted much larger accom-
plishments" in the future by
American Spacemen.
Taking part in the parade
were Mai. Cooper's fellow as
tronauts M. Scott Carpenter
Alan B. Shepard, jr.. Donald K
Slayton, Walter M. Schirra, jr.
and Virgil I. Grissom.
Astronaut John H. Glenn
jr., who received a ticker tape
parade March /. 1862, was in
Japan.
At the city's luncheon for
Mai. Cooper. Mayor Wagner
said he and his fellow aStro-
nautS enriched the worlds
treasury of heroism, an inter-
national treasury which be-
longs to all mankind"
America owes very much to
you. to each and all of you
for bringing closer the day
when man will reach the
moon," Mr.. Wagner said.
Maj. Cooper'S accolade began
the moment the spaceman's
plane touched down at La
Guardia Airport from WASH
ington.
A loud roar from spectators
Evening star., 1963-05-22
900 Negroes Released
From Jail at Greensboro

Durham, where about 1900
were arrested in three days,
newly-installed Mayor Wense
Graberek said protest leaders
had agreed to a truce while
efforts are made to satisfy
their major grievances.
Mayor Graberek, who was
elected last Saturday and took
his oath of office Monday, made
the racial problem one OF his
first full-time projects.
He met with Negro leaders
yesterday and addressed a mass
meeting last night. He came
away from the meeting with
a promise that the demonstrs
tions would cease "for the TIM
being" The mayor promised,
in turn, to continue efforts to
get public eating places to de.
Segegregate. Seven already have
lowered racial barriers.
In addition, Mayor Graberek
pledged to work for a public
accommodations law, under
which no new business would
De licensed unless it agreed not
to discriminate against the
races. He also would try to
get charges dropped against
those arrested during the prior
demonstrations.
About 400 students of Shaw
University in Raleigh resumed
demonstrations after a week.
long layoff with an orderly
eight-block march last night
from their campus to the
capitol grounds. DR.. Charles
A. Lyons, chairman of a Negro
co-ordinating committee, said
further demonstrations have
committee approval because
downtown restaurants, hotels
and theaterS still have not
opened their doors to Negroes.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
East Central Group
Sees Cleanup Film

The East Central Civic AS
ISOLATION last night elected Of
ficers for next year and watched
a before and after" cleanup
film in connection with their
current campaign for neighbor-
hood Identification.
Elected to serve after the
summer recess were: Clarence
E. Smith. president; Mrs.
Pauline Virgil, vice president;
Mrs. Nellie Lancaster, secretary,
and Raymond Montgomery,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
COOPER
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
through the police lines, shout
ing, Hello, Coop" wonderful
job, Coop and 60, Go
Gordon"
This is wonderful, exciting, "
he was heard to remark. This
is great stuff"
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Control frightened
On Cuban Flights
BY the Associated Press

Non-scheduled Cuban air
craft have been barred from
flying over the United States
without permission from the
Federal Aviation Agency.
The agency issued the order
because OF three reported cross
ings OF the Nation In the past
two months by Cuban planes
bound for Canada.
The rule adopted requires
civil aircraft Of Cuban registry
over the United States TO oper-
ate only In controlled air space