davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-15
THE BOWLING LINE
Diver Shows Promise Again
With Sd Place in Tourney

ing distance of the first prize
money. but he chopped on three
marks.
DIVERS game: 20-40-60-80-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Bradsher's game: 18-37-57-
Other high bowlers In the
Healy were Rocky Orts, Derby
Conn, sixth with 1906; Harry
Peters, Bristol. Conn, seventh
with 1888 and Jim Wolfens-
berger of Hagerstown eighth
with 1887.
Sonny Weedon's 1873 game
was one of the highlights OF
the tournament which drew 81
entries.
The hottest area team In
duckpins now Is Bowl America
Duke.
Last week this Virginia team
journeyed to Charlottesville ant
grabbed the lead In the Statt
Evening star., 1963-04-15

championship by rolling 2046.
1t still holds that lead because
there was no competition over
the week end because Of Easter
Not content with that effort,
the Duke team, one of the few
to roll in the national cham
pionshipS at the Bethesda
Bowling Center over the week
end. went into the lead in the
nationals with another top
score of 1850.
The area five took over the
lead from the Hagerstown
Turner's, which previously had
posted a 1884 score.
Steve and Barry Foltz topped
the individual scorers with sets
of 430 each, while Barry had
a high game of l76. Joe Mallon,
Frank Bradsher and Leon
Fleisher make UP the other
three members Of the Duke
team.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

beat out a high hopper to first
for a single.
Manager Mickey Vernon said
he would give Tommy a few
days rest.
NOTES - Minnie Minoso
went to the plate five times
without an official time at bat
yesterday. He walked three
times, and sacrificed twice.
Colds and q virus are running
through the squad. Don Lep-
pert was better, and was in
tentionally passed as q pinch
hitter. Carl Bouldin had q
touch Of it and Vernon did not
plan to use him more than an
inning or two. Tom Cheney,
Don Rudolph and Jim Bron-
stad felt rocky yesterday, and
Coach George Case was home
in bed.
Mary Breeding came out OF
his slump with two singles to
the same spot, left center.
Five Of the pitchers contributed
wild pitches, and Ken RetzeI
and Don Lock were hit by
pitches. The Senator'S still
are without q home run except
for Leppert's three last Friday
night.-WHTTTLESEY.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

the Orioles for the second
straight day. 5-l; Cleveland
shut out Detroit, 60, Washing
ton shaded Boston, 7-6. and the
White Sox and Angels were
rained out In Los Angeles.
A five-run fourth inning
that sent starter Camilo
Pascual to the showers gave
the Athletics their third
straight victory after two
losses. Nanny Jimenez, a
pinch hitter. doubled home
three runs and Joe Tartabull
tripled home two.
Stan Williams turned back
the Orioles, sci, with q five
hitter as he pitched the
Yankees into first place. He
had q mediocre 1910 record
with the Dodgers last year and
was the goat after walking in
the winning run in the Giants
final playoff victory over the
Dodgers.
Rockies Help Tribe
Rockies Vic Davalillo, Tony
Martinez and Max Alvis col
lected seven hits among them
in the Indians triumph over
the Tigers.
Davalillo drove in two runs
with his first major league
home run. Martinez had three
singles and Alvis two.
Jerry Walker took over for
Cleveland with one out in the
fifth when Grant was hit by
a line drive on the pitching
hand. He not only hurled
scoreless ball the rest Of the
way but also singled home two
runs.
Williams, acquired from the
Dodgers last winter in ex-
change for Bill Skowron, fan
ned eight Orioles in recording
his first Yankee triumph. New
York got all of its runs in the
first three innings against
loser Chuck Estrada, with Clete
Boyer and Elston Howard driv-
ing in two runs each.
Walker hurled shutout ball
for 42s innings after coming
to the relief Of starter Jim
Grant yesterday and was
credited with Cleveland's SO
victory over Detroit. Walker
was 80 at Kansas City last
year.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
PENA LATEST HERO
Neutrality-suspicious.

Bowsfield and Dan Pfister as
his other starting candidates.
Fine Relief Job
Pena stopped the Twins with
a one-run, five-inning relief
stint and, for the moment, the
27-year-old Cuban was FORE
most in Lopat's mind.
"Pena is wiry," Lopat said.
He has a rubber arm, and he
can control five pitches-sneaky
fast one, curve, slider, change
and fork ball"
Most of all, he knows how
to pitch. Last year we pitched
to every Los Angeles batter Just
the way we went over 'em in
the clubhouse before the game
and he shut 'em out, too"
Evening star., 1963-04-15

Rakow pitched a 60 shlltout
in the first game of the Mime
sofa series. Then Wickersham
won, So, in the second game
Segui. the loser in the opener
with the Yankees, started yes
terday.
YankS Move on Top
AS pitchers gave up 90 more
earned runs than any other
staff last season and threw 80
more home-run pitches thar
any other club. They also had
the. leagues worst record In
walks and wild pitches.
Elsewhere in the American
League yesterday, the Yankees
moved into undisputed posses
sion Of first place by whipping
Evening star., 1963-04-15

Ed Lopat has insisted al
along that his Kansas City
pitching staff is much improved
over last years and the Ath-
letic's finally made him q
prophet by permitting Min
nesota only five earned runs
In a three-game sweep.
I've got six good ones to
pick five regular starters from, "
Lopat said after the AS edged
the Twins, 5-4, yesterday, and
jumped into a second-place tie
Ed Rakow and Dave Wick
ersham both have a chance to
win TO-" Lopat said. He named
Diego Segui, Orlando Pena, Ted
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Smith Is Fastest
In Aquusco Druqs

Tom Smith reached l07.78
miles per hour and completed
the quarter-mile In 1885 Sec
onds for top eliminator prize
yesterday in the stock car drag
races at Aquasco Speedway.
Aquasco plans to begin Fri
day night racing this week,
while keeping its Sunday pro-
grams on the schedule. Pits will
open at 6 pm. Friday and 9 am.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Everybody in duckpin bowl
ing comedies a brilliant future
for Vincent (Shorty) Diver
In time.
But by now, the 26-year-old
Hyattsville performer. who has
been bowling in major ranks
only a few seasons, probably
realizes more than ever that
there will be many frustrating
moments before he attains that
peak of consistency required Of
top flight competitors.
Last month in the All-Star
tournament at Annapolis 1t ap-
peared as II Shorty might beat
the great southpaw veteran.
Dave Volk, for the champion
ship. He clung tenaciously to
the heels of the Baltimorean
until they met in head-to-head
competition in the champion
ship flight, then gave way.
In that bowling classic Of the
season, Shorty served notice he
was q conner, but had to be
satisfied with third place,
Diver had to be satisfied
with third place again last
night In the Fax Healy Memoir
ial tournament at Queenstown
Lanes, where he turned In a
202 before posting l4l6 in the
l0-game event.
Cliff Kidd Of Baltimore
jumped on top with a l422 Sat-
urday night and it held up for
the first prize Of $1,000. Second
place went to Joe Serapilia of
Bristol, Conn.,, who won $500.
Diver won $500. but got an
additional windfall Of $2lO
from the Nick Rinaldi plant
under an arrangement whereby
the management pays 5000 for
q 200 game plus $5 for each
stick over 200. Shorty had four
strikes and six spares on his
way TO the 202.
Frank Bradsher Of Bowl
America Duke in the Mems ALI
Star Major League found the
Healy event rewarding but
frustrating. Frank rolled 2l6
for $3.50 under the Rinaldi pay
off plan. but his l4ll was good
only for fourth place behind
Jimmy Dietsch's 1913.
It was Bradsher's second 200
game In q month. He rolled 20l
at Glenmont for Bowl America
In q Mems All-Star Major
League match last March.
Bradsher easily could have
won the Healy with his bang
up performance Of five strikes
and five spares in the ,2l6 game,
but late in his last game he
missed two straight singles.
Dietsch also was within strik-
Evening star., 1963-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chieaeo. 3; San Francisco, 1.
E,Esoutsn' 4 Gincinnatl,
nings).
Houston, 8: Los Angeles, 4.
Philadelphia, 4-6: st. Louis, "a
uiEst game, 10 innings).
GAMES TODAY
New York at Milwaukee-Jackso
(O.D. vs.. Shaw (0-D,
Only game scheduled
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Cincinnati (n),
Philadelphia at Milwaukee.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (n).
Chicago at Los Angeles (n).
Houston at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
MAJOR
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago at Los Angeles, postponed,
kansas City. s; Minnesota, 4.
Cleveland, o: Detroit, 0.
Washlneton, q; Boston, 6.
New York, B; Baltimore. /.
GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Los Angeles at Minnesota.
Kansas City at Chicago.
WASHINGTON at Cleveland (n).
Detroit at New York.
Baltimore at Boston.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
BRAVES, |; NETS, o

E-Craig. PO-A-New York I'LL, Mn.
waukee 30-l6, none out when winning run
scored. DIP -Sehrelber, Neal and Hark.
ness; Boiling, Mcmillan and 7. Aaron.
LoB-New York 4, Milwaukee ?. S-Hick'
man. Hendley.
Craig, L. % -
HendIey W. ~ -. 10 4
U = SecOry, Jack0wsld, Smith. Pryor,
T-7:7l. A-S,S6.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
PHILLIEs. A5; CARDS, 81


e-Groat, Amaro, Boyer. PO-A-PhIIa.
delphia 3o-ll, st. Louis 30-l. LOB-Phil.
adelphia u. 81. Louis J.
zB-covingtOn, DalrympIe, Javier. 3B-
Hoax, Burke, Groat. HR- James, SB-
Gonzalez. S-Gonzalez. SF-Ayerill
Evening star., 1963-04-15

Struck out for Culp In slh, b-sln
gled Tor Hamilton In IN; Gran foI
Averill IN eth; d-Flied out for Kllpp
stein In oth; e-SingIed for oliver In slhl
Struck cut for Javier In Sthi g-Fouiet
out for r. Taylor In Sth.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

70, Kansas CITY 1yi. DP- Power. Yer.
lylies and Powert Pascual. Versailles and
Power Lumpe, H0wser and sleher. LOB
Minnesota .. Kansas City Q,
~ Versailles, Jimenex. battey. RatIlff.
gB {. Tartanuil. M Allison. SB- Versailles.
s-Pancual
Evening star., 1963-04-15
3: @ "a:
| Phlladelphla
~. Louis

3 Demeter, croat. P0-A- -PhIIadeIphla
U-lo, 81. Louis D-ll. DIP -sadeckI. Great
and WhItei yayis5, Great and White Boy
LOB Philadelphia :. 81. Louis 5.
1B- Boyer, White. HR-T. Tailor. Dem
Evening star., 1963-04-15

Rodgers. satriano, Po.A- -al.lS. Los
scored. DIP Martin and Hanseno 4,
Thomas, unassigted, Torres, Moran and
L, Thomanj Oalnak and KOppe. LOB
Chicago 4. Los Angeles o.
az -satrlano ST. Thomas. wels.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

helm Warner U%Klnnsmon' sl,vsns. !.
Napp, umont. T-5;As. A-i1bfs.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
LATE SATURDAY
BASEBALL
DODGERS, |; cUBs, o

a-orounded out Tor Fregoai h slhl b.
Malked Tor Torres 10 lQthl c-nan for L,
Thomas n ioihi d-uruunded oul for
Mcbride IN iltht e-sacrlhced for va
In t5thi E-slngIed for Navarro IN isth,
Evening star., 1963-04-15

H'E"yIVT u VI 90 "
x-ollyo faced one batter In eth.
PB- Oliver. u Harvey, wsyer. Barlick
Varso. T-2ili. A-is.71.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
INDIANS, s; TIGERS, o

Grounded into force out Cor towards
c-Filed out for Triandos IN othi d
Popped out for Fernandez In elhi e.
Flied out for Egan In 9Th.
Detroh ......,...s......,e 900 90 eo-o
Cleteiaha ,......... 80. ~ vi e5x-S
Evening star., 1963-04-15

wP-L. Walker. PB- Triandos. U-Dl
muro. Hurley, Flaherty, Drummond. T.
7iAi. A-5.e6p.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
ATHLETIcs, 5; TWINS, 4

a-Doubled ior segui m llhj bran
ior Jlmensz N lihl g. Doubled for ho-
land IN JlhI d-Struck out for Pieis in
Bth.
Mlansseis "s.." ..'" iie 80 lee-lI
Kansas chy 80. .,,.,.. go 100 eez-sl
Evening star., 1963-04-15

x-Faced one man In 9Th.
u-HoncchIek, Runse, Stewart, salernO
T-7;Ae. A-is,is7.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
COLTS, 5; DODGERS, 4

E-Harman z, Fairly, Smith, Oliver
W. Davis. Po.A-Los Angeles. 7i.s, Hous
ton 2I-e. DP-Tracewski, Oliver and Fair
~. LoB-Los Angeles ?, Houston :.
zB Howard, 7. Davis, Runnels. sB-
Temple. S-Aspromonte. SF-KOufax.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

E-None. P0-A- Detroit 7l-s. Cleveland
Dt; LOB Detroit "A. Cleveland ..
HR- Davalilo.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

WP-Bolin T., U-Forman, Gorma
Landes, Sudol. T-2:o7. A-lo.s77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

because their interests and
connections are not the same.
Adviser number one lives In a
world of railroads. number two
in a world Of utilities. They
spend their time with different
people, study different reports,
examine a different part Of the
newspaper.
Each of us should know how
to recognize the outward sign
of competency. It is a funda-
mental business of life.
If the man you choose Is the
right man, he proba bly, will
have chosen the right firm to
work with. Investment counsel
ing firms usually allow their
representatives less fire edom
than brokers do, and banks
usually allow less again. You
must decide for yourself
whether you want a man who
is closely supervised, or a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

When it comes to invest
ment. differences likewise exist
If we could determine precisely
the right thing to do at any
given time, we would all be
buyers with nobody to sell to
US. or all sellers with nobody to
buy from us. The stock you buy
because you expect to double
your money Is being sold by
another investor who very like
ly feels it is too high and wants
to liquidate.
We also must remember that
there is more than one success
full way to do a thing. Some
ways are safer and some are
more hazardous; some are slow
er, and some faster. These fac
tors may mean that, at a given
time, two advisers will both be
good and still far apart in the
direction of their advice.
These differences often occur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

You must realize his difficult
ties. develop confidence in him
and let him do the driving.
Investors have said to me,
How can I have confidence
when I have had my current
investments analysed by three
experts and all three disagree?
One tells me to buy A and sell
B. and the other says sell A
and buy B."
1 wonder how much expert
ence of the world such inves-
tors have really had. or how
observant they are. / know of
nothing in life about which I
have found universal a agree
ment. If you will put any prob
lem, personal or of general in
terest, to this test the answer
will always be: There is no
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

who Is given the scope to be
venturesome If he chooses.
The New York Stock Ex-
change announced recently
that the number of shares
listed reached the eight billion
mark. 1t is estimated that there
are more than II million
stockholders. Unless you are
among the minority that have
the flair, the time, the contacts
and the experience, your best
way Of achieving investment
success is to find the right sin
vestment chauffeur" Give him
your investment goals, suffi-
Gent opportunity and plenty Of
encouragement.
No one will ever assume for
you the risks you might assume
for yourself. But you want your
man to come as close to this as
is reasonable. Hire him and let
him drive" If he fails to sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
By GERALD VI. LOEH

NEW YORK.-Are you one
Of the increasing number OF
persons who needs an invest
ment chauffeur"
If you do. you must spend
some energy finding the right
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

isfy you, fire him. But as long
as he is at the wheel, don't be q
backseat driver.
copyrtght, 1883 By MANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

agan-hout landngD Nice kind Of plane to fly to the Orient
Have more time there (nd less time in the a when youy to the
Orient on Northwest Sob Fane That's because Northwest flies
the shortcut Polar routeva Alaska. It's miles sort-and
hours aSter-than going via the longer mdPacc route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

Enjoy lavish service on your way to the Oena compliments
Of Northwest Of course. There's Ohbo-hot towels to refresh
You IN the japanese tradition. Then tempting hors doeues fol-
lowed by steak dinner with all the Trimmings First class passen.
gers also enjoy complimentary cocktails, wines and Liquors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
NOhWets Bob FaneWOIds Ongestrange passenger jet
now flies the Polar route to Tokyo saves you 1000 miles,

Step aboard in New York cicago-and step out in Tokyo
Just hop and skip and you're halfway round the word-on
NorhweS SOB FanJe This ngzed jet the largest in
history 1t fly farther 5000 miles nonstop than any other
passenger jet CHATS like from New York Seattle and back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
THE EVENING STAR

Washinstoa, D. c.
TBesdoy, November II, 1868
Evening star., 1963-08-24
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

Romania received d con-
gratulations from nations the
world over - including Red
China-on its National Holi-
day yesterday.
But legation officials here
could not see why the Red
China messages were singled
out by American newspapers
as signifying a special rela-
tionship between the two
countries.
At last nights legation re-
ception, officials were quick
to point out that Romania
was among the first sigma
tories of the nuclear test ban
treaty, which Red China has
opposed. II can say nothing
to add to what my govern
ment has already said," ex-
planned Minister Balaceanu
of his governments state
ment supporting the treaty,
adding that like his govern
ment, he cannot understand
why any nation would OPP
pose it.
The 18th anniversary Of
Romania's liberation from
the fascist yoke" as its
news sheets call it, drew hun
dreds to the hot and humid
legation. The day celebrates
Romania's overthrow Of the
royal family following World
War II.
Flags hung over the entry,
and a photograph OF
Gheorghe Gheorghiu = Del,
President Of the State Council
Che resembles actor Henry
Fonda). hung on the wall be-
hind Minister and Mrs. Bala-
ceanu as they greeted guests.
Military uniforms from satel-
lite nations abounded.
The usual traffic jams
around a buffet table heaped
with plenty occurred, and
here and there an outspoken
American guest was corner
ing a bemused legation Off
cial on some touchy interna-
tional dispute.
Soviet Ambassador Back
The amiable face Of Soviet
Ambassador Dobrynin was
back after a three-month
absence. He was present at
the Moscow nuclear test-ban
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Service Scene Is Busy

associates in the Office Of
Army Research and Develop
ment which he headed until
assuming command yester-
day of the United States
Army Combat Developments
Command at Fort Belvoir.
Gen. B e ach succeeds 1t.
Gen. John P. Daley whose
untimely death has touched
off many changes in the Ar
my's high com m a n d. Gen.
Beach had been in the r. &
d. command just since July
/.
The Beachs' daughter,
Miss Lillian Beach, assisted
her parents in receiving at
the party held in the Gamer
on Station Officers Club.
Also present at the recep-
ton was 1t. Gen. William w.
Dick, jr., who will succeed
Gen. Beach as head of r. g.
D. The Beaches move from
their quarters at Fort Myer
to Fort Belvoir som time
next week.
The change-of-command
ceremo ony was held at the
United States Naval Station,
formerly the old Anacostia
Naval Air Station.
In 1t, Capt. Herbert Fox
Rommel took over command
OF the station from Comdr.
Harry j. Hulings, who has
been serving as temporary
commander since the June
30 retirement OF Capt. H. A.
Adams, its former comman-
der. Comdr. Hulings will re-
main as executive officer.
The always colorful cere-
mony featured marching pla-
toons OF sailors and music by
the band from the Navy
School Of Music. 1t was fol-
lowed afterwards by a recep-
tion at the Bachelor Officers
Quarters for officers and
Evening star., 1963-08-24

like a new home here. Mr..
Lee Edward Elsen, there with
his wife, finds himself oc-
casionally straddling fences.
Chevy Chase resident, he
strongly opposes the Soviet
Embassy being located there.
Yet his business demands he
hunt down embassies wher-
ever he can find them for
such clients as the Czechs,
Romanians and Algerians.
While an 11-page press
release on Romanian eco
nomic development was
handed reporters at this re-
ception, another party on
Foxhall road honored a pop
ular press counselor who
said he had never used the
word propaganda" in his
nine years at the German
Embassy here.
Leaving for Bonn
The Robert Borchardts
were guests of Minister Won
Lilienfeld at his handsome
home. Mrs. Won Lilienfeld
is in California. Mr.. Bor-
chardt is leaving to head the
Public Affairs Abroad Office
in Bonn, he said. His sue
cessor here will be Mr..
Schulze-BoySen.
DR.. Catherine Knop and
her husband, Mr.. Werner
Knop, were surrounded by
guests wanting to hear of
their month in Algeria. DR..
Knop, a German-born pedia-
trician for 20 years here who
admits to caring for three
fourths of the Embassy chill
dren, took off for Algeria in
June to volunteer her serv-
ices under Medico.
II volunteered for a trip
into the desert to make a
medical survey of a nomad
village . people were living
in caves and had never seen
a doctor" Mr.. Knop Travelled
with Premier Ben Bella dur
ing his wife's tour Of duty.
The Junior Diplomats will
dine with senators in October
said the head of its active
luncheon committee, German
Second Secretary Holscher.
They had a date with the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee this month, drawing
a turnout Of IS, he said.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
Ambassadors
Are Honored

The International Law
Committee Of the Federal
Bar Association gave a recep-
ton and cocktail party at
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel
last evening for all foreign
Ambassadors here and their
legal advisors.
Held In the Crystal ball
room from $50 to 8 pm,
the party was attended by
several hundred guests,
among them about 20 am
bassadors.
This was the first year the
committee included chiefs Of
mission, according to Mr.. A.
]. Esgain, chairman Of the
reception. In the past the
party honored only the en-
bassy legal advisors.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

their wives atten ding g the
ceremony.
At the larger Of the two
dinners, the Navy's director
for Pan American Affairs,
Rear Admiral George Wales,
and Mrs. Wales entertained
80 visitors from the Brazilian
National War College.
Staff and Students
The staff and students of
the college, headed by their
president, Admiral Luis Teix-
EZRA Martini, went right from
the airport to the Navy Yard
Officers Club for the buffet
supper, then were taken by
the Wales to view the Moon
light Parade at the Marine
Barracks.
The Brazilian group is here
for a six-day visit preparato-
ry to touring military install
lations around the country.
At the other dinner, retired
Air Force Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Moody Tidwell entertained at
the Army and Navy Club.
The 8 o'clock dinner honored
the Tidwells' son, Mr.. Moody
Tidwell III, and his fiance,
Miss Kathleen Hagen, who
will be married today.
Guests included members
Of the we d ding party and
members Of the immediate
families of the bride and
bridegroom. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Hagen OF this city.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

ton Of her mild heresy, then
added with a smile: II get it
on both counts - woman
and Negro"
DR.. Hedgeman - the de-
gree Is honorary, from her
alma mater, Hamline Uni
versity - goes on:
"In all good works women
through the years have been
the leaders.
why, this whole civil
rights revolution was started
when q woman on a bus in
Birmingham - Mrs. Rosa
Parks - was asked to move
to the back for a white per-
son and she Just couldn't
take it anymore.
1--WE hope Mrs. Parks viii be
at the march In Washington
and she'll be recognized
there"
In Picket Lines
Teacher, volunteer worker,
previous holder Of various
city and national Govern
ment posts, DR.. Hedgeman
has done her share of cru
sading. twenty-five years
ago." she says, II walked the
picket line for the NAACP."
CNational Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
ple.)
Among other campaigns to
help her race, she years ago
led the fight for fair employ
ment practices legislation in
Washington under the lead
ership Of A. Philip Randolph.
now one Of the march lead
ers.
Married to a concert sing
er, Merritt Hedgeman. she
has no children. But the
whole world is my child" she
says. flinging her arms wide.
Literally. I love It,"
Just then the telephone
rings. It's q minister calling
frantically from Syracuse,
N. Y, for 100 sets Of march
literature to be sent him i'm
mediately. With a sigh Of sat
isfaction she settles down to
work.