davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
PLANNED
Accelerated Pace to Mark
I'D Congress Of OAR
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Daughters Of the American
Revolution will find the ira
ditional pageantry and cere-
mony Of an opening session
when they assemble in Con-
stitution Hall tomorrow eve
ming to begin their 72d Con-
tinental Congress.
But an acceleration Of pace
is something new that is
being added to the annual
five-day conclave this year.
The revamped congress
formal worked out under the
aegis of the president gen.
eral, Mrs. Robert v. H. Dun
can, also is designed to
accent the three major objec-
tives Of the society with the
grouping of allied subjects
and interests under three
broad headings-historic ed
ucational and patriotic.
Mrs. Duncan disclosed yes
terday that there will be only
two major addresses at the
general sessions this year.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor
Of the Tulsa (Okla.) Trib-
une and a columnist for The
Star, will be the main speak,
er at the formal opening to-
morrow night. And Tuesdays
National Defense Evening"
will feature a patriotic ad-
dress by Senator John @.
Tower of Texas.
Mrs. Duncan's own remarks
tomorrow night will be lin
tied to greetings.
Another Of the innovations
expected to facilitate the pro-
gram will be the concentra-
ton Of congress business
requiring q vote Of the dele
gates at a single session.
Greater Concentration
Wednesday morning has
been set aside for this pur-
pose. The agenda will include
consideration and action on
recommendations of the ma
tional board, resolutions and
revisions to the bylaws.
ELECTION of vice presidents
general and honorary vice
presidents general will be by
secret ballot on Thursday
Also to be inaugurated for
the first time this year is an
Awards Evening program on
Thursday.
Special interest centers In
the selection Of the "Out-
standing Junior Member Of
1868" and winners in this
contest, a new project, will be
announced Thursday eve
ming.
Several changes are being
made this year In the pro-
cedure followed at the con-
gress In the presentation Of
resolutions Which become the
policy Of the society once
they are adopted by the del
egates.
- Only IL resolutions, exclu-
sive Of courtesy or emergency
ones, will be recommended
this year. in accordance with
a board ruling of last Febru-
airy. (The total was limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

fore they vote on the resolu-
tons Wednesday morning.
In the past, voting on reso-
buttons has been scheduled for
both Wednesday and Thurs
day mornings. with courtesy
resolutions presented at the
final session on Friday.
Though the Resolutions
Forum is not an official part
Of the congress program,
State OAR societies and ma
tional committees are CO.
operating by scheduling
luncheons and teas at a time
that will not conflict.
Mrs. Cox, who practices law
in the District, explained
that the IL resolutions APP
proved by her committee will
be drafted from amost 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Committee at the Sheraton
Park Hotel tomorrow.
Mr.. Jones, who will address
the congress tomorrow night,
is a past president of the
American Society of News
paper Editors and 1857 re-
cipient Of the William Allen
White journalism award. He
will talk on the subject, THE
Uses Of Tradition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

ThsJsafarssks shows O misses SEQ.
Cool Of birdssys checked wooden,
novN beige, black sizes Q 10 10. SO.
The womaH's coat with hondiuIIohna
navy or grey wool crepe. proponIoned
Sizes Q TO 10. Regularly SIS. esS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
For Juniors:
$50 Spring Coots,

Fashionable wool textures
and silk-ond-wool. demi fiji
and slim silhoUeiies styled
with youthful flair. A beovti-
tuI color selection, sizes s
10 IS.
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
Game Officials Give Advice on Animal Orphans

Spring is here, and wild animals are industriously producing off spring. Young hares, foxes. moose, bears, and many other animals are everywhere.
 Each spring the Alaska Depart ment of Fish and Game is beset with calls about natures orphans and what to do with them. Most of the animals involved are not truly orphans, but have just been left temporarily while the mother is out foraging. Ii is always best to not disturb or molest the animal
 Some of the animals are truly orphans and will perish in the wild. This is a natural situation which will always occur. It may be pos sible to save some of the animals by holding them incaptivity, but the rate of survival is so low, that the animals chances are better in the wild.
 Everyone should be aware that it is illegal to capture and hold wild animals without an appropriate permit. Permits are issued for spe- cial purposes to museums and other organizations concerned with pub lie education. Permits must be ob- tained before capturing the ani- mals.
 Several captive new born young animals have already been reported to the Department of Fish and Game, and some of them may find homes with scientific or educational institutions. Wild animals must grow and mature quickly to sur vive, and most people find the anus ing young animal is soon too large and troublesome to keep. Give the animals the chance they deserve and leave them in the wild.
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
|NTE R|0R INDIANS MEET
AEC Steps Up Study Of Fa|Iout

Senator E. L. Bartlett was ad- vised this week that the concern he has been expressing in Senate speeches on radioactivity dangers in the Arctic has directly resulted in permanent program of research starting with an initial $1OOOOO study.
 The Atomic Energy Commission is contracting with the Public Health Service to send two radio logists from the AEC's Hanford Lab- oratory and a radiobiologist from Colorado to work with the Arctic Health Research Center at Anchor age
 The program will include expand ed studies among the Eskimos to find out what aspects of their diet will give the most radioactivity, studies of the cause of increasing disease among the caribou. study of the number of barren does and
 (Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
Conference on Problems, Revived Festival to Draw Many AIuskuns This Week

Historic Panama this week will host two important meetings - the second Panama Indian Conference and the Nuchalawoyya, an ancient festival revived last year
 Delegates from about 30 villages are expected to gather for the 3-day conference on native problems and affairs, acording to Alfred Ketzler, chairman of the Dena Nena Henash, Interior Indian organization.
 Subjects to be discussed at the meeting, starting Wednesday and lasting through Friday, include economic development, land claims, education, and the proposed Ram- part Dam.
 Imediately thereafter will begin the Nuchalawoyya, featuring games and festivities such as native dan- cling, foot races, canoe racing, walk ing a greasy pole across a creek, and Indian arm wrestling.
 Charter Planes
 A special charter plane Will take about 35 persons to Panama from Fairbanks on Tuesday for the con- ference and a charter flight from will take about 30 per- sons for the weekend festival.
 Also on hand for the Indian con- ference will be many state and fed eral officials.
 Altogether it is estimated that there may be 150 visitors at Tam ana this week and the figure may run higher.
 Many visitors in light planes from nearby communities are ex- pected to visit this historic settle ment at the confluence of the Tan-
Tundra times., 1963-06-03
Editorial
Editorial
 Ducks and People

Some people who dispense to audiences create woeuy erroneous impressions upon their readers, impressions that have true bearing the status of people about whom they write For instance the duck situation in Alaska is becoming vehicle for writers and used springboard 10 create questionable impressions This makes douby hard for those who have fried to point that inc imposition placed taking of ducks by inappropriate laws and erroneous interpretation of present law playing havoc on the economy of natives of Alaska.
 The writers play up isolated incidents, like the of an Eskimo who shot ducks ung fbergass boat powered with high-powered motor and equipped with a radio. The way this has been pubczed would think that all Eskinos hunt ducks in this manner.
 This paper will not necessarily sympathize with the Eskimo man who hunted with such means. He certainly did not represent some thousand Eskmos, many of whom lived in abiect poverty.
 This situation is certainly true in Barrow. The news writers will say that there are wel-o-do Gskimos there That is ue but inc percentage very small in the 500 people living there. Among this group, there many desperately hungry families who used to eating duck meat.
 Querying inc Fish and W|dIfe agency, both ifs re- giona and headquarters, have found that the Eskimo mentioned earlier and only rec
 (Contnued Page 9
Tundra times., 1963-06-03

ana and Yukon rivers during the week
 Special Guests
 Many special guests have been invited, including Robert L. Ben- nett, area director of the BIA in Alaska, Lester Oliver, tribal chair man of the White River Apaches, William Paul, Sr.. president of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, and Graham E. Holmes. Assistant Com- missioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs degislation).
 James Gamble, of the U. $. Sen- ate Committee on Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C. who was invit- ed to the meeting has indicated he will not be able to attend because of Senate hearings which he must attend this week.
 Other guests who will attend are:
 Steve Hotch, Klukwan, 1st vice president of the Alaska Native Bro- therhood; Mrs. Joseph (Elizabeth) Williams, Saxman, grand president of the Alaska Native Sisterhood.
 William Byler, executive direct or. Association on American Indian Affairs, Theodore Hetzel, of the Indian Rights Association, Phila- delphia, Ross Miller, Industrial De- BIA, Alaska.
 Frank Anderson, BIA economic officer, Fla ir b n k 5 District; Neal Jenson, Housing De- velopment Officer, BIA, Juneau; and Arthur Nagozruk, BIA tribal operations officer.
 Roscoe E. Bell, head of the State
 (Continued on Page D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Star at Anocostio
Having His Problems

record. followed by Crystal Door
at s-3.
Bob Stanley pitched a four
hitter and hit O solo home run
for Cousin Nick's, now 2-s.
Nick Dyer and Al Blundell each
swatted two-run homers and
run-producing singles for
Makes.
Bob Thayer pitched q one
hitter for the winners, but
gave UP 10 walks to account
for most Of Strick's runs. He
struck out six.
Outstanding pitching per.
formances highlighted actor
In the Mount Vernon Pony
League last night. John Line.
han fired a two-hitter anc
struck out l6 as Lorton de-
feated Herby's Ford. Sci.
Lefthander Benny Alesko.
witz and Eddie Northrup, q l3-
year-old, teamed up for q one
hitter As Virginia Trailer
whipped Auto Accessories, 1910
Lou Carroll hit a two-run
homer In the third inning 10
lead Capital Ac 10 a 5-l VIC
tory over Aqua Land Park In a
Guy Mason Glass "A Softball
League game last night.
Sam Briggs was the winning
pitcher as Capital AC picked
up its third victory In ~
games. Aqua Land now has q
5-e record.
Mount Calvary OF ForeStville
won the Group I spring cham
pionship Of the Catholic Youth
Organizations junior baseball
program 81. John the Baptist
OF chillum took the Group II
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
EMIcH's PROJECT
Baltimore Club Lands
IS Walker Matches

memory now, and Willie Smith
Of the Carnoustie (ScotlanO
golfing family won by IL
strokes, q m argin never
equaled since.
In the 1905 the Baltimore
Country Club purchased five
farms In Timonium, q Balti-
more suburb eight miles from
the town club. constructed o
golf course many people be-
lieve is among the two or three
best in the State, and named
it, aptly, Five Farms.
Streak Snapped
The first tournament was
held there In 1928, and
Walter Hagen's streak Of four
straight Pea championships
was snapped by Leo Diegel in
the semifinals. Diessl went on
to win the next year.
And then in 1882 Ross Som
merville Of Canada became the
last foreigner to win the Ma
tional Amateur, beating john
ny Goodman Of Omaha. Nebr.,
In the final.
Goodman was destined to
become the last amateur to
win the Open. capturing 1t the
next year In Glen View, III.
Jack Westiand Of Burning
Tree remembers Sommerville.
He lost to him in the second
round in 1882. Westland won
the championship 20 years
later. --SOMMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Junior Horsemen
Set for Action
At The Plains

THE PLAINS, Va. June %
(SpeciaD The Plains Com
munity League Junior Horse
and Pony Show will be held
near here tomorrow at John
B. Lees show ring.
A small pony. large pony,
junior hunter and two equita-
ton championships will be
pinned. One Of the equation
tri-colors will be for boys only.
The other equitation cham.
pionship is for children II and
under who never have won
ribbon In q recognized show.
There also will be a costume
class open to adults. All en-
tries will be post entries and
the show starts at 8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Doubles Title Won
By Dick Dell, Foss

WILLIAMSBURG. Mass,
June 20 (AP).-Mike Belkin,
national junior champion from
Miami Beach. has added the
USLTA interscholastic tennis
championship TO his growing
list OF laurels.
The iS-year-old Belkin won
the crown yesterday at Will
liams College, beating second
seeded Cliff Richey. II. Of Dali
las. Ga. g., ST.. "a.
Dick Dell. 10, and Linn Foss,
10. both OF Bethesda, Nd. COM
bined TO win the doubles title
with q 6-3, 60, 60 triumph
over Bob Goeltz, 10, and Fred
McNair, IL, their Landon
School teammates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Pieketing Hats
At Stadium for
Weekend Series

The picket line at D. c. sta
dunn will disappear for the
four-game weekend series be-
tween the Senators and Twins,
the Washington club has an
nounced.
Negotiations between the
Cafeteria and Restaurant
Workers Union Local 473 and
D. c. Sportservice, the stadium
concesSionnaire, will resume
Monday.
The concession workers have
been on strike since opening
game because OF q dispute over
wages. They contend that
Sportservice pays It's ball park
employees more In other cities
The company says IL operated
at q loss here last year and
cannot pay higher wages with
out an increase In prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Emerson Facing Krishnan
In Top Wimbledon Match

long has been q favorite Of the
crowds.
I'm getting to be quite q
veteran around here" he
grinned after q Ga, Go. Ga
victory over Ronald Barnes Of
Brazil yesterday.
II always play my best tennis
here, weather permitting" he
said. Its impossible to play
really badly-the conditions
are so good and the atmosphere
30 marvellous"
Two Yanks Left
Only two American men,
Chuck Mckinley and Frank
Froehling-made It past the
third round and only Mckinley
Is scheduled for singles action
today. when most Of the play
Is devoted to mems women's
and mixed doubles.
Mckinley, top.ranked In the
United States and fourth
seeded at wimbledon, will take
on Krishnan's countryman, al
year-old Jaidip Mukerjea. prob
ably the most promising player
in Asia.
Froehling, from Coral Gables,
Fla. will play Roger Taylor of
Great Britain In the round Of
Is.
Mckinley, the st. Louis
native who now lives In San
Antonio, needed only 80 minutes
to dispose Of Arthur Ashe Of
Richmond, Va, 6-3, 6-3, 60,
yesterday.
Flam Eliminated
Froehling advanced when
Bob Howe Of Australia retired
with the American leading.
6-3, Ga, 50.
Herbie Flam, Palm Springs,
Calf, was eliminated by Ad.
rian Bey, Rhodesia, 81.
ISL, 2-6, 4-6, t2-10. Jack
Frost Of Monterey, Calf, lost
to Britain's Taylor, Ga. Us,
40, SIS, Ct. and Jan Erik
LundQuist Of Sweden elimi.
mated Tom Edelefsen, Berkeley,
Calf, Ga, Ga, 60.
A sellout crowd Of 1900 saw
second-seeded Manuel Santana
Of Spain edge Rafael Osuna, o
Mexican Davis Cup star who
attends Southern California,
0-6, 6-1, 6-3, Ga, in q
sparkling exhibition.
In women's singles Darlene
Hard, Long Beach, Calf,
whipped Helga Shuttle Of Ger
many, 6-3, 60, but Carol
Hanks, st. Louis. was elimi-
mated. Tory Ann Fretz Of Har-
risburg. Pa, and Mrs. Donna
Floyd Fales Of New York won
second-round matches.
Top singles matches today
Include Bey VS.. Santana; An
tonic Palafox, Mexico, VS.. Fred
Stole Of Australia; Edda Bud
ing, Germany, vs. Lesley Tur-
ner, Australia, and Mrs. Fales
vs.. Mrs. Vera Sukova, Czech
oslovakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

WIMBLEDON. England, June
20 (AP).-One Of the more
interesting matches Of the
tournament Ia shaping up In
the round Of 10 when the soft
serving Indian, Ramanathan
Krishnan. strives to reach the
Wimbledon semifinals for the
third time in q long inter-
national tennis career.
The luck Of the draw has put
him In the same half Of the
bracket with top-seeded Roy
Emerson. generally considered
the worlds best amateur player
and an old rival Of Krishnan.
we've met many, many times
before II don't know how
many" Krishnan says. Hes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Talented Top-Bracket Field
On Spot in Maryland Golf

yard 18th just is feet from the
hole. but he 3-putted and took
80 for 70.
First-round pairings:
UPPER BRACKET
Ralph Bosart, Chevy Chase lauto-
mattel US. Dave Workman. Wood
WinismI Todd. Bethesda t7D. vs..
Scott Bailey. Bel Air, Nd. l76l. -,
Perkey cuilinane, Brooke Manor C72),
vs.; Harry schneider. Hillendale !76).
J.T p; M ss@as SRsisRstiSsiss vs.
Dick Lstimer. columbis iii. vs..
steve orisian. Lakewood l70.
Bob Murphy. Argyle t76). vs. Mike
BRIGGS, Columbia (76).
c t1ss' I gssl Eini'h' Baltimore Country
John Jakovies. Country Club Of
MARYLAND t75( VS.. Claude wild, Burn
LOWER BRACKET
John Eisinger, Conversational 1881 vs
Bobby lTrimbies BALTIMORE (75l, "
Sheldon Blades. Haston, Nd. g76).
Marty Parks. Turf Valley (72I vs
Bill Brownrigg, Manor (76l.
Harry Cain, Bethesda (7BI. w. jim
rrebac. unattached 900.
Vernon Novak. University Of Nd
l7iJ.. vs.. Dave Bimestefer. Baltimore
Country Club (76).
Eddie Johnston. Country Club Of
Md. G5l; VS.. Dave Mcguire Rollins
"V ciyd. Kelly. Columbia l7s) VS.. Rom
ME Jamison. University Of Nd. l76).
Eldon Joiner, Hagerstown l7bl. W.
Bob Chandler. Congressional t7o).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Joe Slower. who combined
with Jim jenkins TO pitch
Anacostia High School to the
Interhigh League baseball title.
is finding the going rough In
the Clark Griffith sandlot
league.
Washington Gas Light man
aged TO hold on for a IA VIC
tory over Atlantic Masonry last
night on the Ellipse. with
Slower on the mound in relief
OF starter Tom Miller. who had
pitched seven scoreless innings.
Miller was lifted for q pinch
hitter as Gas Light scored three
runs In the top OF the eighth,
Slower came on In the bottom
half OF the inning and gave up
four runs and five nits the rest
OF the way.
Masonry loaded the bases
with none out against the g.
foot-5 Highlander In both the
eighth and ninth innings
Slower frightened up after two
runs we're scored In each
inning.
Gas Light, which now leads
the league with . Al record.
banged out 10 hits off loser
Mickey Micklejohn. John Reilly
had q triple and two singles,
while Roger Scott singled twice
10 lead the winners.
LaSt-place Cousin Nicks
knocked Crystal Door out OF q
share OF first place In the Hill
crest Softball League with q
2-l victory In the second game
Of a double header last night.
Makes Restaurant moved
into undisputed first place with
an SIS victory over Strick's In
the opener. Makes has q o-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

won a lot and I've beaten him
too. The last time we met was
in Spain last year and I beat
him.
Emerson is very fast on his
feet and he's q really good
volleyer. I'll try my best
against him-that's all I Can
do"
Fine Stroke Player
The tall Indian probably has
the softeSt serve among the
worlds top players. He makes
up for 1t with beautiful posi-
tioning and control. and Is q
fine stroke player and volleyer
Krishnan. 20, Is playing his
18th year ct Wimbledon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

Mathematics makes 1t inev-
table, but its hard to believe
that anyone can survive the up
per bracket Of the Maryland
Amateur golf championship,
which moves into match play
today at Columbia.
Rarely have two brackets
been thrown into such imbal-
ance as the upper and lower
halves Of the draw were yes
terday following the 1S-hole
qualifying round. which was
played in steaming heat over
the 6.5l0-yard par-35-35-7O
Columbia course.
Six qualifiers in the upper
half have accounted for 10 ma.
jor area titles. while only Bobby
Brownell Of Chevy Chase hai
won anything to speak o.
among the lower-half quail
fiers.
Ralph Bogart Of Chevy Chase
has accounted for IL Of those
10 upper-half titles, which In
clude eight Maryland cham
pionships, while Claude Wild OF
Burning Tree has won twice
and Dick Latimer Of Columbia
took the 1861 title.
Tough Alignment
Aligned with Bogart, Wild
and Latimer In the upper half
are Perky Cullinane of Brooke
Manor, Del Beman Of Spring
field and Jerry McFerren. q
former Manor member who
now is in the Air Force and
playing unattached. All three
have won the District Amateur,
and Beman is the reigning
champion
By contrast, the closest any
one in the lower bracket has
come to winning a Maryland
title. besides Brownell, is Bill
Brownrigg. who lost in the 1857
final to Wild when the tourna-
ment was played at his home
Manor course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Stubborn GonzoIez
Still Says He's Best

television shows and other
matters. The association sus-
pended Gonzalez. and he filed
suit against 1t.
Tony Gloats
Gonzales was thoroughly
beaten" Trabert gloated. "And
I enjoyed It very much. Par
ticularly because Of all the
threats and the boasts he has
made.
THE king Of tennis no longer
reigns supreme" Tony said,
mockingly. Hes not the man
he used to be. Two years out
Of competition, especially for q
man his age, proved his
lundoing."
It was this charge that
prompted Gonzales to hurl his
challenge at the rest Of the
eight-man field In the tourna-
ment, which includes the cur
rent champion, Ken Rosewall
Of Australia. ..
Far From Finished"
They'd like to bury me-"
Pancho said. But they can't
do 1t just because I lost one
match. I'm far from finished.
Gonzalez still Is alive In the
doubles and will team with
Pancho Segura today against
Rosewall and Rod LAYER.
In singles matches today
Rosewall meets Trabert and
LAYER meets Segura.
Olmedo reached the semi
finals with his victory over
Gonzalez. Earl Buchholz also
reached the round Of four with
q Ga, al, ga victory over
Lew Hoad yesterday.
Buchholz teamed with Oh
medo to defeat Hoad and Ira
bert, Us. 6-8, Ga, in yes
terday's doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TeIevision
TOMORROW

AOAOAShSO"
Football
All-American Game, WMAI
-, 10 pm.
Baseball
Baltimore vs.. Kansas City
WBAL-1l, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Golf
Cleveland Open. WTOP-9,
pm.
Horse Racing
Liberty Belle Handicap, WRC
A, 5:45 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
pm.
Golf
Cleveland Open, wToP-o
5 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Minnesota
two games, WTOP-1500, 6 pm
Horse Racing
Feature races at Charles
Town OSLO p.m0, Delaware
(5:45) and Laurel Raceway
10000, WOL-1450.
TOMORROW
Washington VS.. Minnesota
WTOP-1500, 6 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature races at Charles
Town (5:10 p.m), Delaware
(5:45 and Laurel Raceway
10000, WOL-1450.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Minnesota
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.