davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26


running six per cent below last
year. Attendance is off about
four per cent.
Delaware Park has enjoyed
q million-dollar plus average
for the last 10 years or more.
Presently the wagering aver
age Is running about $4,000
and Is not likely to increase too
much during the last half Of
the session.
rennsylvania's first venture
into pari-mutuel wagering-at
the Liberty Bell harness track.
located north Of Philadelphia
and added days Of competition
from New Jersey are being
blamed for the decline here.
When the unprecedented
August Laurel meeting was
being considered last spring,
there was quite Q bit Of guess
ing-and that's the proper
word-among members Of the
press and track officials on
what the betting and atten-
dance might be at . summer
meeting.
John D. Schapiro. Laurel
president, who has left on q
tour Of Europe to look for
prospects for the International,
and Lou Pondfield. Pimlico Of
fetal, were quite optimistic
about trying q race meeting n
August.
Predictions on the betting
average for the July 2o-Au
gust "a Laurel meeting (thesI
are the "A days-12 for PIN
leo and IL for Laurel--addet
by the new racing law ranged
from 100000 10 81 million pei
day.
In view Of Delaware Parks
experience, Laurel might have
trouble averaging 100000,
especially II the August weather
10 typical this year.
However. there still Is q
chance that the Laurel meeting
will be Cancelled. State Sena-
tor Paul A. Dorf has not given
up on blocking the new racing
law, which adds IL days to
each Of the the three mile
tracks, u days to Timonium,
six days to Marlboro and
Haeerstown. and closes Balti-
more Raceway, Cumberland
and Bel Air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
SIoop First
To Finish
AT Newport

NEWPORT, n. T., June 20
Cap .-0eorge .. Johnson's ga
foot Philadelphia sloop Chal-
lenge was the first yacht to
cross the finish line opposite
Castle Hill Lighthouse early TO.
day In the l7s-mile Annapolis
to-Newport yacht race.
Her elapsed time was "a
hours. 81 minutes ana 81 sec.
onds.
inner Of Class A honors on
the basis Of corrected time wa
Henry Ewine's 6e-foot yawl,
Dyna. which crossed the finish
line with an elapsed time Of
s5:20;2s. Her corrected time
was 04:3S:62.
The only other yacht 10 finish
thus far was Francis Wetherill's
60-toot yawl Jubilee. She
crossed the finish iine at s:lS
am, There were no other
yachts IN sight at the time.
The wind was from the north
east and light. making II likely
that II win Be "a hours before
all 90 yachts finish.
The award ceremonies, oriei-
nally scheduled for $50 pm.
today. were postponed Until 4
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Laurel Tries
7 Nine-Race
Ho|idayCards

Having received the Maryland
Racing Commissions unex-
pected permission to stage two
seperate. nine-race programs
July 4, Laurel RacewAy is
going ell out 70 win converts 10
the harness sport. The lengthy
holiday program was an
nounced last night.
Track president Dick Hutchi-
son. IT,, obviously Is taking q
chance on the venture. He Is
betting, so to speak, that
enough people prefer afternoon
harness racing to beaches. base
ball games, thoroughbred rae.
ing at Charles Town (probahly
IL races instead Of eight and
Delaware Park, or sitting on the
patio.
Hutchinson Is making It at
tractlve for fans. The holiday
falls on Thursday, ladies day,
and women will be admitted for
rs cents. Free barbecued
chicken, with all the trimmings,
will be served from noon to 2
pm. Racing starts q half hour
later and children under 10
also get In free.
The regular night program
will begin at the customary
$3.50. There will be a time lapse
Of about three hours between
the two programs. but HUTCH
ison has ideas for keeping the
customers entertained. It's q
long gamble for the track and
the racing commission hasn't
explained why II win allow
two programs in one day when
the track already Is getting
eight additional days under the
States new racing setup.
Last nights attendance added
up 70 q good poker hand,
1888, but q pair won the twin
double, two fans collecting
So,e20.s0 each when the 3-7-7-4
combination won. wagering
totaled s214.o6e.
A $4,000 pace which has at
tracted eight horses features
tonieht's Embassy Of T'hailand
program. First Secretary Pacha
osathanond and his wife will
be guests Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

TO capture the first two sets, but
fell behind % In the third.
He fought back to a., and
broke service for q e--5 lead
Mckinley lost two match
points in the l2th game and
finally lost 1t.
After the American broke
Lane again he closed out the
match. allowing Lane only one
point. Lane lost the last two
points as he Melted returns OF
service.
Miss Hard was at her sharp
est. She ratified off the first sci
in IL minutes. After the British
girl took the first game Of the
second set to her advantage,
Miss Hard allowed her only five
more points in the set.
Don Dell Of Bethesda, Nd,
ranked seventh In America,
figured In one Of the toughest
matches yesterday. He lost a
five-set duel 10 fellow country
man Frank Froehling Of Coral
Gables, Fla.
Dell kept Froehling, seeded
second In the United states,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Hitter Thrown
BY Frunk Lazy

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June 20
(AP) Prank Larry apparently
has recovered from an aiiing
arm that forced the Detroit
Tigers to send him to Knoxville
Of the South Atlantic League to
recuperate.
Larry came within three outs
Of pitching q no-hitter last
night as Knoxville defeated
Asheville, Az. Felix eantan
doubled in the top Of the ninth
for the only hit, driving In one
Of Asheville's runs.
Larry gave UP the other run
In The second on three walks
and q force out. The victory
brought Larry closer to being re-
called by the Tigers. mired in
ninth place In the American
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

hustling for over three hours
before the F7oridian got his
booming serve working TO over
come the Marylander, l-6,
SIS, 6-3. Sc, Ga.
Gloomy clouds hung over the
courts as the third days play
began. It rained heavily before
the matches began but stopped
Just before the scheduled start
ing time.
Other results today:
wOMEN,s SINGLES .
First round Darlene Hard, Long
s Beach; san! Sslii eeisatsd irs, Jean Eyl-
F kssSiseu o5sriandc.. Pa. 's...fd SnfOl',
NEWS SINGLES
t,I Second e.! rogg y. MsKlnlss n.
BRITAIN si dss.,:d BOB s sRss wi SS...
sti nitSe 3SSsas sl Nance si ss
isatsd soTi, jS Ss: WA s sia e.
sweden. defeated Yrah Sf . ysuiirst,.
France. ST, "a, SIS. e--J
Istvsn oulyas. Hungary. Ga. i2-1O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
PuImerTukes
MoneyLeud

DUNEDIN, Fla, June 20 (AP)
Arnold Palmer, last years
leading money winner, has
climbed to the top In the 1868
professional golfers money
winning race.
His third-place finish in the
National Open ut Brookline.
Mass, Sunday--he came in third
in q three-way eplayoff with
winner Julius Boros and run.
nerup Jacky Cupit-paid 81, 900.
That was enough TO boost his
'63 winnings to S63,545 and
move him ahead Of Jack Nick
laus, who failed to make the
.S6-hole cut in the Open.
With six months Of play left,
Palmer Is only S17.o03 behind
his record total winnings Of last
year.
Boros, the PGA's leading
money winner in 1852 and
again in IS. jumped into second
place with the $4,000 he won
ct Brookline. He has winnings
Of $59,600, which gives him q
$3.50 lead over Nicklaus in third
place. Nicklaus, who led the
pack last week. has won $685.
500.
Tony LENA. who won $3.50
In the Open. Is in fourth place
with . t52.413 total.
Others In the top ten:
Gary Player. s43,94O: Dow
'Finsterwald, $36.51S; Gene
Littler, t24.576; Dan Skies, IT,.
s20.63S: Bruce Champion, Slo,-
e7o: Jacky Cupit. sle.564.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Mckinley, Darlene Hard
Coast Along at Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England. June
26 (Ap) Chuck Mckinley and
Darlene Hard. Americas lead
ing hopes for Wimbledon tennis
titles. raced through matches
today in straight sets.
Mckinley took Q second
round decision from Alan Lane
of Australia, Us. ga, B--6.
In q match that produced q
flood Of service breaks.
Miss Hard, Of Long Beach.
Calf, was devastating In her
first : round match with Mrs,
Jean Fulton Of England. She
took only rs minutes TO wreck
the English girl, 60, 60.
Mckinley, the 22-year-old
Davis Cupper from st. Louis.
played his usual attacking game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
SehooIboy HurIer
Signs With indians

PULASKI, N. r., June 2e
(AP).-Richard Robarge, who
struck out ia high school bait
ters In 81 innings. signed q
bonus contract with Cleveland
yesterday.
Robarge, . left-hander, won
10 games and lost one for pu-
laski High School. He was
graduated this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

lHIs:ssSGI kDi ss., ! ,JFsEI5sil.,
Danny aulek CYodsrjI e'oo $50 800
Med uetua lsaulD $50
: oreensprine LADY. Alton, sylvia.
Ace. Time. s:lisg.
2d-seO0; pace; / mile.
Astute student CHopel
Win MeKlyo (Dennlsl' '~" s1S 40
MaFilyn Marie Oakley 2.iO
Lord Pye, sycamore Lady, Voladieu,
gamaen susan, Lishtning Gal. Time,
?d-sl :5Ooi trot; 1 mile. -.
Ii TnL, sA s. 'nsS s"IS $50 sSSS ssS
. bedford Doll tfIIIsbsryl 'oO 800
- Darn RePDS. coryEA. Miss Bohemia.
aPiiis6afy stable entry.
4th-Sp0O;. pace 1 mi.
%:sssl' Oun'..SSs;S,' i S.sS s sss
Edlth X Able, Banners Brother
Miehty surpfiee, Captain Symbol, Esma
d. Time, a;0ssb.
sth--$sQ0; pace; / mi.
Penny 4 SIrssi tEsSs) ~ $50 sSs
Connie 3. Direct Drift Along. Ms
Knox Hidll1s.. Alton Beauty Our Girl
ash--s2, 900; trot; mi.
witch Kraft Nermanl 4.20 $50 zee
Harry Gallon i1lubbardl A.0O SEQ
Mabel n u Uamesl 4.20
HerneI Express. lucky Hour, Nay
belle Wynwood, oreat Gallon, Atlantic
Sons. Time, 2:O6M.
lodi ,, (Dennisl 1880 1910 100
lacks Benny lDelbyl 1.00 $50
Reggy sestt Iponsy a.S0
MALAGA Maude. Chester Adam, He
sanpaes ng9ken Royal Ernie Pepper.
RsiIoa GsIieh iH'rd) is.sO 40 $40
Lady Roberta tyames) $50 $40
a' UpIsne ia. Quick Coin, Ksens Ban D:IS
s s,msl SS:ez.ss sue. Grace D. ccnsrss'.
..4SciJS aOubis e-7-7-D paid
gth-SeO0: pace: 1 mi,
N! Ss:s; rss::i; S'.S!:S: 8 -.
= Keens piEs r.. ,l S,sgssus. cot
AT 2sisndsnss. s.sss. handle. sai4,Oss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
81 State Amateur Spots
AT Stoke in Qualifying

paired with Perky Cullinane
Of Brooke Manor and Jack
Emich Of the Baltimore ccun-
try Club.
Two others who. off their
recent showings, could make q
run at the top players are Jerry
McF'erren Of Manor and Jimmy
o'liarA Of the Country Club Of
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

The matter should be finally
settled this week end. II Dorf
is successful In demanding q
1864 referendum on the racing
law all Of the added racing days
would be dropped, which Of
course would include Laurel's
August meeting.
II Laurel Is going to average
only 100000. perhaps Senator
Dorf would be doing the track
q favor.
, s4es
SHORT .SPRINTs - Amber
Diver. owned by Mrs. Stephen
G. Clark. IT,, Of Middlebure, Va.
Is the champion steeplechaser
at Delaware Park. Yesterday
the versatile 9-year-old spoiled
Barnabys Bluffs seasonal bow
BY beating last years cham
pion in the $4,000 Georgetown
steeplechase for his second
straight stakes triumph here.
Montpelier's Mongo worked
q mile In l:3e yesterday in prep
aration for Saturdays S20,-
000-added Diamond State
Handicap Apprentices MI
chael Carrozzella registered a
triple here yesterday TO gel
back into the battle for the rid.
ing championship. The lS-year.
old rider who earlier was Sci
down for 10 days, won with GU
Forte tes2.60l, owned BY Win
cent A. sheehy. IT,, Of wash
tington; intervene, a SOL 80 up
setter, and Restless Cloul
(e7.lO). The three winners CAV
Carrozzella Q total Of 10 winner
at the meeting. Panama1iai
Jscinto vasquez leads with 23.
1 - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Area Boys Out;
Girls Advance in
Virginia Tennis

NORFOLK, June 20 (AP) -
'Tisha Myers OF Arlington has
advanced to the third round in
the Virginia State junior tennis
championships here, although
ArlinstonS entire eisht-man
delegation in the ie-and-under
division drew q blank.
Miss Myers drew q first
round bye and then topped
Shelly 0ebert Of Virginia
Beach, 60. 60.
In Q 16-and-under thriller,
John Winters Of Norfolk edged
Phil Jones Of Arlington. As,
ISIS, 60. IN 9 two-hour,
2b-minute marathon.
Other results: i
NAYS. 19-ana-under - Nill Braith-
waite 'NIreinla Beath. dsf Tom Temp
son; AriiVEscFs eS ,ll.e gi I ngn re
fucker sss suifcik' az. Vlnee Tfassnie,
Aflinetcn. default; ma white, noanoke'
D-s: bubbY Wynne, Norfolk. dsE. 90
h ssgss. 4 EIsSnSnia. dst baSld A hs
S AZ. isSoSihsoI IT, AND a&sHnsA sIia sI
Ro1q. def. Jim love, Arlington. GA,
oiils fe-and under Silrst roupdl--
neaerk, default; Kaihy No8al Ealli
e-2, 6--a. Second 'foNnd = Caro-
s 8. AIIlneton az sgsan rsesE..
Nysts IzsfflkIaslpa qsis risns Marplknss'
lol, zfilngion. Def 1etlS Nee 6if-
tolk, So. 2i egnen Alien. Char
lle.,ttesylIles aef HAths hose. rans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Golf Series Set
For National N

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP)
The second World Series Of
Golf In which the winners Of
the National Open, Masters.
PoA and British Open will
compete for Q $4,000 first
prize at Akron. Ohio. will be
carried on network television
September rs.
NBC viii telecast both days
from $3.50 to 6 pm. EDIT. the
network said yesterday.
Julius Boros, recently crowned
Open champion, and Jack
Niclaiis, winner Of the Masters,
already are assured Of taking
part. The British Open will
be played July e4l2 and the
Pea at Dallas July 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Seattle Truek Forced
To Drop z Programs

SEATTLE, June se CApl -
Spread Of the coughing virus
epidemic 70 horses stabbed at
nearby Lonsaeres yesterday
forced the track TO cancel Tia
regular racing proeraras for to-
day and Friday.
Joseph 0ottstein. president
Of the Washington Jockey Club
which owns Loneaeres, said the
cancellation was the first In
the tracks 3o-year history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Thirty.cne places win be at
stake In the qualifying round
of the Maryland Amateur eolf
Championship ct Columbia to-
morrow, with one additional
spot reserved for Ralph Bogart
Of Chevy Chase. the defending
and eiaht-tine champion.
Although Boeart Is listed in
the starting times among the
l03 entrants. he has decided TO
play the round merely for prac-
tice instead Of shooting for the
medal and running the risk Of
not winning 3 place IN match
play, which begins Friday.
The entry list for this re-
newal Of the state Amateur Is
especially pleasing TO I'd
Hickey. the association presi-
dent from Columbia.
we have somebody from
every part Of the state" he
said after scanning the list.
I'VE have players from the
Eastern Shore, from Haeers.
town. Cumberland and the
usual group from Washington
and Baltimore.
Among those from the WASH
ington area are Bobby Brow
nell of Chevy Chase, q, former
champion and Hogart's victim
in the memorable match ct
Woodholme last year, and Billy
Buppert. formerly Of Bethesda,
who was the rnedalist IN 1859.
Brownell Is IN q threesome
with Bogart and Claude Wild,
1885 and 1857 champion from
Burning Tree. IN the Quaiifier
tomorrow. Dick Latimer Of Co
lumbia. the 1891 champion, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Betting, Crowds
off at Delaware
~ JOE KELLY

STANTON Del, June 2s.-LAurel and Pimlico officials.
who plan joint meeting In August at LAUREL are getting
little announcement from the attendance and betting figures
being recorded at Delaware Park.
This 52.day session hits the halfway mark tomorrow and
of the competition betting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

mira N Rs ~ as ana Ii ~ s nss
: s'isH rSk pew S9 or 'S SsoOS 'is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

IN mrs. OGDEN Phipps q Mrs. VIM. 9. Aker entry
I..A. 1S Z Ass, 's.. TSE ssSs . s.s
eVeg knfdles earlier 81 Aaaeduei LAND OF TIE FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
THURSDAY RACES. TRACK FAST. POST TIME, 2 PM.


the vote In the field Of 2-year-Ods KINGS PET looks
| winning Tor $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
BOATS and MARINE.

is-ET. gnoyP maheg LaPstrsals
cupboard fuhabopL Nero. 40 h.R.
NNIslfet. start hard!oP. sleeps
VS. Sissl M S09Se e,sI4. ANY snlfAa. AT
FkkEsON dAiE1OAT, Triton Aerial
. dns, IA. cf G.Seii.
WANfkD---1LUMiN BOAT
10 70 10 ". Private Party.
85-FOOT COLONIAL ExPREss, new
Chrysler Crown enGines. Fresh-water
cooling system. tathometer, radio,
&C; 500 o.. eau Sol-cL o-osSs'
1g :I.i SOaI, 1850. ' ss.'n iiEP'' 'FP;aAH
sAILBOATs, IT, 70 2O'. BY hour or
day, I'll shutdown. From noon Tues
Fri: from . Am. Sat. Sun, and holi.
days, BvzzARp POINT foot Of LIST
SEASONS SPECIAL : I0-ft plastic
craft runabout 36-h.p, EylnTude mo-
uatof trailer. n cover. eompists soek.
DIT, cleo. starter. eas tank, life pre-.
e Ssss S ohs Hwsn .SiIi sI s i p
hardtop boat. fb-h,p, electric start
lns motor. heayy-duty long. trailer,
yssssf times Like new $1,000 'os'
iB-FT. FEATHERCRAFT runabout and
trailer Good shape. Best offer Call
AP, 7-2f7b,
PEARSON sAILBoAT, Triton Ariel,
E,isctrs FaSk FsswashinEton' Ma
CUsT0M-BUiLT sa CRUISER
Cedar hull, i0O-h.p, Ford engine.
Excellent condition. Best buy Of the
season. Ready 10 20 At sacrifice OF
Si,2ab.
CusToM-BunT as CRUISER
Must be moved Al once. sacrifice TOT
immediate sale,
Both boats may be seen az the ROSE
HAVEN MARINA, Rose Haven, Nd,
Anne Arundel Co. 627.2Opo tdifeet
! line),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

sooS sosDUca W. ~ ..ssa ssS ana i1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

al q. 0ihaief-WsaJ, ohapter IT,, entry. Z
Cmnlggx rallied slrenelS when seeona lgg eaRnR
dTsp, q nv and q Setter ihah Ks fasl rsss TOfsKULL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

NOW sfa AIkS MNIss Icai:d .:sG "a n ausl
Tying races. MISTER Y. Win nesd bSsl
sifoTt. Mr. SHOES sheala be elese 81
past performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Laurel Gruded HaudTtaps

. sgnssi Prince. IerleEman. >. ~! p
Mieky Lynn, 7. p. peAqia, b. ~! le-l
RuIh WI NwS H zle.s |. 49,. "a, snr w
1 1ae MIDWAY nsEAkD IsScsa sssi
last start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

TpolslS Rainbow. \. webb ISL
Char|ie elna, Il hfilllnaham 30
shis ~ pasiilss. RxBk s0HESiiA 10 sisrs
speed II earlier races. PLUM bO0D
ssald bs close svsn iIsnA Suislas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

MISSION HOP Iooked ImpFe1slve N
last start. ALTON MIDNIGHT could via
n he returns 10 form, AMOS DIAMOND
may be the best with slou early pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

csreIres Paddle, X. Ellsrman oil
.. AD.Cs T cEsyss En-; ci nv q I.ss
MOND en- nssa bssi siiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

nh-sl,20ol pacel ! mi
81 &. Rainbow, Il. webb 80. SIZE -
I Great Titanic, ". Warrington III .
7 Midway Reward, T. Lewis .l-Sl s.
Captain Armbro, j. Wilson. so 81
| Gay Scotch. J. Basllone .., 7-7.7 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

bth--si.0o0; AYR. a up. cling: AZ
Il susar Loeb &C SMITH 100 5.s
Miss George l8malll ---iib 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

with a progress in supernatural
knowledge together with a con-
tinuing development of proper
attitude, personal conviction
and self discipline which will
constitute moral virtue"
In other parts of the country.
the amount of sex instruction
available in the schools varies
as it does in the Washington
area-from non-existent to
very complete.
1T seems to me that there is
evidence on every hand of a
need for a better job to be
DONE" said DR.. John Cooper,
conSultant in health education
for the American Association
for Health, Physical Education
and Recreation, a department
of the National Education As
ISOLATION.
"A lot of children think they
know what they're doing but
they have erroneous knowledge.
They know enough to get into
trouble-but not enough to
know what they're gettin G
into"
In Washington, school teach
ers and officials are confident
after five years of work that
they are not only helping an
ever increasing number of
youngsters 10 recognize trouble
before they become involved
and to avoid it-but that they
are also making it possible for
their students to become good
p PARENTS and establish happy
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
BY ORR KELLY
Star Staff Writer

Whenever the subject of sex
instructions in the hools
comes up. Washington area
educators recall with a shudder
the controversy. that shook Ar
lington In 1854.
A program similar to that
which has since been adopted
without oppositio n IN the
Washington public schools was
being started in Arhn ct on
when three citizens o b tain e d
films used in the course, took
them to Richmond and showed
them to a State lie gislative
committee.
The Arlington School Board
quickly with drew the films
from use and the State Legisla-
ture passed a law which, in the
view of many cautious educ
tors, virtually outlaws sex in
Struction in Virginia.
When John j. Miller, super
visor of health and physic al
education for the Airing ton
schools, was asked the other
day, about sex instruction in
the system, his first reaction
was: That's against the law in
Virginia. J"
The state law, adopted as a
result of the Arlington case,
reads:
mo films, film strips, or
slides on sex education shall be
shown to students in any pub
lie school in Virginia unless
such films, film strips, or slides
have first been approved by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

place, Dean 5 ayre addressed
the workmen who labored
three years to erect the tower
300 feet above Mount st. Al
bans.
Champagne TOasts
I'm very moved by this
day." Dean Sayre told the con-
struction workers who bore
proud grins as their laborI
were about to be completed
Here we are in Gods SUNSHINE
to set these stones in place. We
have trusted IN God to provide
and we are expressing to the
whole world that they must
trust in him too"
When the last stone was set
in place, the corks on bottles OF
champagne began to pop as
workman gathere d to toast
Dean Sayre, Mr.. Frohman and
each other in the ages-oId GUS
tom of builders.
The topping off of the tower
moves the entire C cathedral
two-thirds of the way toward
completion. Only the western
transept of the cathedral re-
mains to be constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Immediately friendly to Negro
families, some also have been
cautious and timid.
One white neighbor, he as
serted. took several months to
summon courage to speak.
when she did," Mr.. Prugh
said, "the word hello came
out three times as loud as it
would have normally"
He also remarked that the
myth" Of property loss to
the white homeowner as a re-
suit of Negro suburban move
ms has not become a reality in
Montgomery County.
Survey Quoted
Mr.. Prugh quoted from q
recent Harris Surveys depth
study Of white response TO the
Negro civil rights movement
that IAN astounding II per
cent of all whites in the United
States believe the Negro is dis
eliminated against and 70 per
cent believe this is morally
wrong.
lover the entire United
States, 40 per cent of the
American people do not object
living next door to a Negro"
he continued to quote the re-
port.
David L. Lawrence. chairman
of President Kennedy's Com
mittee on Equal Opportunity
in Housing, and former Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania. began
a new program of working with
such organizations as Fair
Housing by speaking to the
group.
The former mayor of Pitts
burgh added that the walls of
Jericho, as the average resident
is coming to learn. are in for a
steady pounding. He also is
coming to learn that most of
his cherished notions about
what happens when a Negro
family takes up residence near
by have about as much founda-
ton in fact as the theory that
the earth is flat"