davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Edgemoor Boys
Rout Delaware
Junior Netmen

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug
IL (SpeciaD .-Edgemoor Club
Of Bethesda, Md, whipped the
Delaware Junior Davis Cup
squad in IL Of IL matches
yesterday in an exhibition ten
mis- match at the Dupont
Country Club.
Delaware's only victory came
when Fred George and Ken
Wyatt defeated DO Jones and
Tom Murphy, SO. TO, It's, In
the top doubles match.
sinEles=POb Davis CD def. Fred
George, 0-2, 0-2: DO Jones lEl def
Ken wyatt, 0-3,- 6-f; Fulton Liss (E)
def. Cary Hassail $50, 81. 7-5; Marx
TAYLOR (E) def. Bill Meakem, 81, 7-bi
Tom Murphy (E1 def. Jeff Fox, B-l
6-0i Dick Parker (E) def. Craig vii.
son, 81, go. Mike Conroy (E) def
ppn 1 Levin, q, gsi vc ~; NIKE greshlin'
popbles-oeorge and Wyatt Cd
def. Jones and Murphy. 90, TO. 7-bl
Taylor and Liss tEl def. .Meakem and
Fox. e-1. 9-3; David and Parker (El
def. Hassall and Wilson, 6-t. 60,
co5arCy and TreehlipS otE DEF. Lswi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Mason Takes
Hydro Heats

CHESTERTOwN, MD, Aug
IL (AP) John Mason of Be-
thesda, Md, won both heats for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT hydroplanes to-
day in the Chester River Power
boat Regatta.
Racing under ideal condi-
tons, Mason piloted his Hurri-
cane to victory in the COMPETE
ton for big boats after racking
up his fastest time Of the day
71.315 m.p.h.-in the second
elimination heat.
Andrew Lemeshewsky Of Nor
folk, who set q world record
for 280s in yesterdays heat
with 72.757, finished second
and third in the Sunday runs
for an overall third-plact
finish.
Mike Thomas Of Harvey
CedarS, N. j., captured first
place with his Apache in both
heats for 266 cubic-inch hydros
today to sew up the top spot
in that class.
The summaries:
44-Cubic Inch Hydr0planes; 1-Da,
Robe, Bob Overdorf. Montgomery, Pa.
Bupp. Mount wolf, Pa. Al. SeS
3-calamity Jane II. Harry Nichol
x 1871 Pa np s ana SPf SsC SgnP mS speeds
-.4s-cu.-in. HydTos; Road Runner
Art McDougall. Alexandria. Va. II
500; Bad News. Lewis Darr, Man.
chester osH Pa Az; si22' eco; Kitten II
$ S-S 4 sSd S %si99sinG m.p speeds 4o7'
Bill wilson, Wilmington, Del, 81
200; 2-Bonanza. Steve Sharp, Hayrt
&c Grace. M; .l H. h zoo S SRcint ti'
Elapsed tine): S@san nSp I K. Le% niue
THOMPSON, Chester, Nd. 90. 525;
II. Carter Parrish, Port Deposit, Nd.
a;S, Goo; q Sin 4 c6arlss hlSya
co saus0u JACK Brown, Is lang VS'a
So sos m.p.h. and 6S.7O2 m.p.h.
Dixie Boy II. Charles Miller. Hyatts.
vile, Nd. won second heat.
schpitten Loudinboomer, Joe Maybrown
Long Beach. N; X. IL. 500: 2-WhH
2-2. 800; 3-Flat Busted e. NJ, Har.
bin. Arlington, Va. AS, 1914. WINNING
speeds. 61.266 m.p.h. and 84.66s
5SN- Cu.-In. Hydrou, Hurricane
John Mason, Bethesda. Nd, Ill. 500
2-Rowdy, Don Waldorf, Hayes. va.
IA. $50; 5EWiidcat. Andrew Lem.
T ming SPEEDS. Ti.si5 m.p.h. and 7C.sit
H's Sds-cu.-In. -HydrOs; l. MIX,
TSSms. HssV %E.. SsiSsss i e. jsd
Brown, Langley, Va, 4-2. 469; g.
We-Jo Too. Watson Lewis, Baltimore
SO, 352. Winning speeds. s3.10;
m.p.h. and $500 m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. IL (AP)
-Parnelli Jones, Indianapolis
500 winner, started in the pole
position, took the lead on the
first lap and stayed in front
all the way to win the 150-mile
late model stock car race at the
Wisconsin State Playground
yesterday.
Jones. of Terrence, Calf,
finished Al seconds and more
than a lap ahead of Runnerup
Norm Nelson of Racine, Wis.
Driving a 1868 Mercury,
Jones made only one pit stop
for fuel. A check after the
race showed less than two miles
of wear left in the right rear
tire. His share of the purse
of $16,056, contributed by 81 ,614
fans, was $3,096.
Jones established track rec
ordS OF 1915 miles per hour and
/ hour 81 minutes and 1873 Sec
ondS in winning the race on
the one-mile paved track. His
qualifying speed of 97.429 m.p.h.
also was q record.
Rodger Ward of Indianapolis,
a former 500 winner, was forced
out of the race by a spectacular
frey crash, but was not injured.
His 1868 Mercury hit an oil
slick on the 58th lap and spun
into the wall. He climbed from
the right window as flames
burst out at the rear of the
car.
Three Milwaukee area dri-
vers, Ted Rozinski, Jim Oul-
lette and Mike Pangborn, spun
avoiding Ward. Rozinski and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Comet Class Won
By Mace
Despite 5th Place

OXFORD, Nd, Aug. IL (AP)
John MacCausland, two-time
International Comet Glass
champion. finished fifth yester-
day, but won the Comet series
in the three-day oxford Re-
gatta.
MacCausland, representing
the Cooper River Yacht Club
of Collingswood. N. j.. found
cred in the middle Of the IT.
boat fleet during most Of to-
days race and had to rally to
finish in the fifth position.
The race was won by John
Swaine, jr., Of the Tired Avon
Yacht Club. Swaine's victory
earned him the Geatina Bowl
and q tie with MacCausland.
MacCausland was adjudged
the series winner because he
placed ahead Of Swaine in two
Of the three races.
The summaries:
caSsiand. coliingswood. N, j., 81 IS.
40N; Q, Wee-Two-Too, John Bwaine,
H., Tired Avon Yacht Club, Bal,
4DN, 8, jolly Roger, Roger Judd,
TAYc, i-3-7, -46M.
stsrs-I, wayward Wind, Blair
Fletcher, seaside Park Yacht club,
i-3-I, IS; 2, Boat 4Bss. Bob Lippin-
J JACK street street TAYc, 5.4-7, 81,
Fox. Baltimore Yacht Club, l.2-1 ~;
2. Clancy, Barney Mead III, Bye,
2-i-4, 3S; Q, Vagabond III, Bob Adams,
Bay Head Yacht Club, 3-4-2, SO.
Penguin Seniors. Top. Hat Tom
2-3-3, es: 2. Trinket, Leonard Penso,
Potomac River Sailing Association,
ssA. s-i-b, 91h. a -.
Scott, Annapolis Yacht Club. l.2-b,
ib7K; 2, AZ Last II, Jane Melvin,
aye, 4-3-6, 152; g.. Bnafu, Dan Smith,
TAYC, 2-1.13, 14gN.
Island bird. Buck Riehardsoh' Milss
Doua Hanks. TAYc; Q, island Blossom.
Ben Harrison, MYRc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
AIusik SheIved,
Jimenez Recalled

CLEVELAND, Aug. IL (AP)
George Alusik, Kansas City
outfielder, was placed on the
disabled list yesterday. He has
a fractured wrist, after being
struck by a pitch thrown by
Cleveland's Pedro Ramos Sat-
urday night.
Fhe Athletics are recalling
outfielder Nanny Jimenez from
Portland, where he is leading
the Pacific Coast League in
batting with a .341 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
RECREATION REPORT
Prince Georges Put
On 'SeIf-HeIp' Bosis

for baseball, softbalI and foot
ball last year on Kenilworth
avenue in Riverdale heralded
the beginning Of the county's
competitive sports program.
According to Mrs. Linson,
Prince Georges is hampered by
a lack of facilities (there are
only three public tennis courts).
but the problem is rapidly be-
ing solved by the parks and
planning commission.
Next: Foirfox County trying TO
catch up with its mushrOOmins
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
New Cycling Champ

RENAIx, Belgium, Aug. IL
(AP). - Bennoni Beheyt Of
Belgium won the 1868 world
road cycling championship
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Ellen Linson. director of
the Prince Georges County Rec
Department, believes
leadership is the most impor-
tant item her department pro-
vides county residents.
For that reason, Prince
Georges has been described as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Scratches

Clear and Fast. Post. 7:45 PM.
1-Aljumar.
5-Disconcerted. Gregory K.
admiral Al.
She's A Cat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

ATLANTA, Aug. IL (AP.-
Former Georgia assistant foot
ball coach Charley Trippi testi-
fled today in Federal Court
that his squad was simply out
played in last falls game with
Alabama, a contest which a
national magazine said was
rugged.
Trippi, one Of Georgia's all
time great players, discounted
charges that the game was
fixed by Wally Butts, former
athletic director at Georgia,
and Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant
of Alabama.
Trippi's testimony opene d
the sixth day in trial of a $40
million libel suit filed by Butts,
who sued because of an article
in the Saturday Evening Post,
published by Curtis Publishing
Co.
Condition Poor
Georgia's team captain for
the controversial game, Ray
Clark, said he and his team
mates were not in top physical
condition for the season opener
against Alabama.
Clark said that quarterback
Larry Rakestraw had injured
an ankle before the game and
center Len Hauss had a torn
leg ligament.
I'VE were all leg-weary q,
Just worn out" Clark testified.
Another Georgia player,
Wally Williamson, testified
that he saw no indication that
Alabama knew what Georgia
was going to do during the
game.
what in your opinion was
the physical condition of the
Georgia team?" he was asked.
IT don't think it was real
good" said Williamson, who
played right guard. IT think
a lot of the boys were worn
down at least I was"
Heard No Play Calling
Both Williamson and Clark,
who did not play because of
a broken leg, testified that
they did not hear any Alabama
players yelling out Georgia
plays.
Williamson was asked about
a statement in the Post which
said the Georgia players took
a frightful physical beating.
'I don't think So" William
son said.
Trippi, who left his coaching
Job recently at Georgia to join
the st. Louis Cardinals staff,
was questioned about notes
which Atlanta insurance sales
man George Burnett said he
made while listening to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

having practically a "self-help''
recreation department. TIL g
county allocates $180,549 to the
department, and all of it goes
for supervision Of recreation
programs.
Prince Georges has five full
time supervisors and operates
SO Fairgrounds. three for re-
tarded children. All playground
equipment is purchased by the
communities and the facilities
are provided by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, the Board of
Education and the 20 incorpo-
rated towns within the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
First Year of Competition

The department began oper-
alton in 1850 and did not get
into the competitive sports field
until this year. The Prince
Georges Boys Club previously
provided all competitive sports
programs and the Recreation
Department did not wish to
conflict with that activity.
However, this year the coun-
ty organized a boys baseball
program on a large scale. 1t
began with 26 teams in three
divisions and plans are being
made to expand the program
next year.
In addition, there are 207
playground leagues for boys
and girls, a girls softball league
with 81 teams and a boys soft
ball league with six squads. The
operate for seven
weeks during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Turns Back Money

Because the communities pay
for all equipment for the ath-
letic teams, the Recreation De-
partment turns back all money
made from classes to the re-
spective areas in which they
were staged. The county took
in $4,000 in fees for classes
last year, paid the instructors
and then gave the profit to the
communities.
When the Department Of
Recreation was founded in 1850,
the county was divided into two
sections, North and South. Now
there are five areas, each gov
erned by a full-time supervisor
1t is broken down even further
by a rapidly expanding staff of
community directors.
The opening Of a lighted field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
7OmOrrOws Entries
Atlantic CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 10
(AP).-clear and fast. Post time 2
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Warner Brothers
May Select Local
Areu for Movie

After several years absence the
motion picture industry will return
to the Gallup-Window Rock area
early this summer if plans of War
ner Brothers Studio materialiZe.
Three executive es of Warner
Brothers spent several days last
week in looking over possible loca-
tions to be used in the filming of
"a Distant Trumpet" Pulitzer
prize winning novel by Paul Hor-
gan Working with the Gallup
Mckinley County Chamber of Com
merce, the men were optimi site
about the prospect.
The filming will require not
only the regular company of actors
and technicians but will need ap-
proMmately 200 Navajos and
hor ses as we'll as some 100 Anglos
to work as extras. It is expected
that a minimum of three weeks will
be required to film the local por-
tions of the picture.
Don Woodard of Gallup has been
retained by the studio to act as its
agent locally and he will be in
charge of securing the extras and
horses as well as making arrange
ments for the land to be used AS
soon as the studio has made the
final decision TO make the picture
here, Woodard will announce hiring
plans for the extras.
Russ Saunders, unit manager of
Warner Brothers, has a long re-
cord in working with Navajos in
motion pictures and just recently
completed a picture in Monument
Valley.
''I'ye found" he said, "that
Navajos make good actors in that
they can take direction and will
cooperate in every way so we can
film what we are after"
Les Martinson, director of the
recently completed but not-yet-
released movie, "PT-1Oo' will
direct "a Distant Trumpet. :"
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

Prevent or delay such actions.
Section 9: The purpose of this
act is to add to the Secretarv's
powers and shall not repeal any
present authority.
Section 10: ALI funds presently
authorized for loans to Indians
would be consolidated into one re-
volving fund This is in keeping
with a recommendation of the
Senate Appropriations Committee.
An additional $35 million is auth
orized for loans, making a total
of more than SIS million in auth
orizations for this purpose and
other requirements.
Section ii: Provides general
authority for the Secretary toeNe-
cute all necessary documents to
carry out the purposes of this act.
Section IL: Definition of the
terms "omer" and "owners" as
used in the bill.
Section 13(aE A delay of year
is provided during which time the
Secretary can notify the tribes and
they can plan their programs. This
period can also be utilized by the
Department to formulate neces-
sary regulations. etc., to imple-
ment the program.
Section 13(bE The Secretary is
to notify by publication heirship
land owners and the tribes oftheir
rights under this act.
Section 14(a): At all probate
hearings after year the Secretary
shall notify each interested party
of their rights.
Section 14(bE Provides that the
Secretary shall submit an annual
report to Congress onthe workings
of this act.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

Wahweap Recreation Area, located
about five miles from Glen Canyon
Dam. The rising waters are ex-
pected to reach these temporary
ramps by June. Until that time
boats can be launched at Kane
Greek. 20 miles from Wahweap.
Millions of game fish will be
planted in Lake Powellthis spring,
under a program planned by the
us. Fish and Wildlife Service and
the State Fish and Game Depart
ments of Arizona and Utah. Open
ing of Lake Powell to fishing is
anticipated for 1864.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
ASC Sets nay as
for Spring Rodeo

The Arizona State College
Rodeo Club has set April 28-May5 S
as Western Week On the ASC cam
pus. with the annual spring rodeo
on Saturday and Sunday, May As.
Climax of Western Week will be
a dance in the National Guard
Armory in Flagstaff. featuring
Hank Thompson and his Brazos
Valley Boys Friday and Saturday
evening. May ga.
The ASC Rodeo will be under
the sanction of the National Inter-
collegiate Rodeo Association for
the first time this year.
Events scheduled for Western
Week at ASC include Rodeo Queen
contest. a creased pole climbing
contest, men and women'S roping
contest. a dress western day, men
and women's pie eating contest.
beard growing contest. and other
novelty contests.
A parade thr ough downtown
Flagstaff will officially open the
twO-day rodeo at the Pow-Wow
Grounds. City Park.
Schools invited to participate in
the regional rodeo are Arizona
State University. Tempe: Univer-
sity of Arizona. Tucson: Cal Poly
of San Luis Obispo: Cal Poly of
Pomona: Pierce Junior College,
Los Angeles: San Jose State Col
lege, San Jose. Calf. Ere sno State
College. Fresno, Calf. and the
University of Nevada, Reno.
Joe Wheeler, Canadian. Tex,
president of the ASC Rodeo Club,
is in charge.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Glen Canyon
(C0ntinued from Page ~

4
runOff, as currently forecast from,
March l snow surveys. dead stor-
age can be obtained within ten to
twelve months. This will insure
meeting of power production
schedule at Glen Canyon Dam next
year."
The dam is more than 90 per
cent complete, with the highest
block in the no foot dam now
within 10 feet Of crest elevation.
1t is expected TO be topped out
sometime this week. Glen Canyon
Dam will be topped out" with
placement of the last bucket of
cement sometime this summer.
L. F. Wylie. project construc-
tion engineer for Glen Canyon Dam
closed the high pressure gates with
the hydraulic controls, located in
the gate hamber and directly
above the gates in the left diversion
tunnel.
The filling of Lake Powell has
long been awaited by boaters and
other sports enthusiasts. By mid
summer, it is estimated that Lake
Powell will be more than 1 so miles
long and will back to a point above
Hite, Utah.
Temporary boat ramps and
other facilities have been built by
the National Park Service at the
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

areas"
Elsewhere in the current issue,
VNB's agricultural digest predicts
next big step in agricultural mech
anization will come in materials
handling.
More than 2.2 billion tons of
material are moved, raised,
shoveled. carried, pushed or
otherwise manipulated by hand on
US. farms and ranches yearly"
the bank publication states.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Indi0n heirship
Continued from Page 81

mum of Is percent in tracts with
IL or more owners. The Secretary
may sell the trust or restricted
interests and may, with the
approval of nontrust owners, par
tition all of the land, partition part
of the land and sell the remainder,
or sell the entire tract.
Section 2: If the Secretary is
unable to obtain the approval of
owners with Unrestricted interests
to sell or partition the land he NAV,
upon request, transfer Jurisdiction
to State courts for judgment to
partition in kind or judicial sale
in accordance with State law. The
United States reserves the right of
removal to the us. district court.
Title to any land partitioned or sold
that is acquired by an Indian or
tribe shall be taken in trust under
certain conditions (sec 5(d)l
Section 3(a): Some questions in
the past have been raised concern
ing whether tax exemption of Indian
properties is a vested property
right. This section is designed to
protect such rights, if they exist.
Section 3(b): Provides that any
trust interest in oil, gas, or other
minerals that are reserved shall
be held in trust, and tribal mineral
interests will not be affected under
this act.
Section 4: The Secretary is
authorized to act for Indian owners
who cannot act for themselves.
Section S: Provides that notice
by publication must be made and
the interested parties provided a
hearing before action is taken
under this act. Procedures S tocarry
out sale or partition are stated as
follows: (a) When request to sell
or partition has been received each
owner and the tribe is notified.
Each is allowed to purchase the
land at appraised or lower value
unless one owner objects. If more
than one is interested there will
be sealed bids among them. (b) If
action in (a) is objected to there
shall be sealed competitive bids
with right of tribe or owner to
meet the high bid, unless there is
objection. All bids shall be rejected
is no bid is substantially equal to
the appraised value. (c) If there
is objection to (b) the land shall
be offered for sale by sealed
competitive bids, and after notice
to all parties including the tribe,
it will be sold at auction. Auction
is limited to owners, tribe. and
those bidding more than IS percent
of appraised value. Highest sealed
bid is the opening auction bid. Sale
price must be substantially equal
to cure mt appraised value. (d)
Land acquired by Indians or tribes
under these procedures will be
taken in trust if within the reser-
walton and tribal consolidation
areas.
Section 6(aE If a tribe does not
have money to purchase such lands
they can borrow it from the
Government under certain condi-
tions. The Government shall be
given security, hold mortgage on
the land and other property. Max
imum loan for 80 years with inter-
est set by Secretary. If the tribe
receives judgment any payments
in default shall be collectedthere-
from. A master plan for land con-
solidation shall be drafted by the
tribe and approved by the adult
membership before presentation
to the Secretary. The Secretary
shall render technical assistance
in preparing plan if requested.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

GALLUP DORM VIKINGS. left rgM
Lvngton Leo Paero Harry James, Sam Duose Mariamo
and Jeanette Norton Second left rights Donald
Begay, Thomas Bgman. Edward so
Henry Snman Laverne Tsse and Harry Harvey Third left
rights Ellen Yazze Alberta Hven Rena Henderson, Alice Platero
Carolyn Gonzaos Lorraine Platero Lucy Rafe Marie so
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Affock On Job
Bios Tool Agdinst
School DfopoufS

BY Albert Sidney Beckham
(Dr. Beckham earned his doc
tOrate In psychology from New
York university and is engaged
in private clinical practice and
is in charge of the program for
retarded children at Mckinley
House In ChicagO.)
Chicago (ANP) - The inadequ-
acy of employment for Negro youth
has received much attention from
the United States Senate Labor
and Public Welfare Committee in
recent weeks. This discussion was
part of the whole picture Of en-
ployment opportunities.
The study by DR.. James B. Con-
ant, noted educator was an integ-
raj part of the committees prom
ouncement.
Conant said, Social dynamite
is building up in our large cities
in the form of unemployed, out Of
school youth" With this we agree,
The social dynamite to which he
refers includes a large portion OF
the Negro youth. We have seen
this in a dramatic form Of our
youth in the "sit-ins", "wade-ins"
"ltneel-ins", etcetera.
Negro youth want jobs along
with other opportunities as dc
other youth in the national popula-
ton. The last to be hired and the
first to be fired is no longer pas
sively and philosophically accepted
1t is the business Of the federal
government to destroy these walls
Of bias.
DR.. Conant links unemployment
and school drop outs. He thus des-
cribes Negro youth unemployment
in a typical large city" - of the
boys who graduated from high
school, forty eight per cent were
unemployed in contrast to sixty
three per cent Of boys who had
dropped out Of school. In short
two thirds Of the male drop-outs
did not have jobs and about half OF
the high school graduates did moi
have jobs"
These figures need further clar,
ification. The job bias situation in
industry and in government down
grades Negro youth. Bright and in
telligent Negro youth are classified
with the dull and ignorant. Seldom
can a Negro youth, who has pre-
pared himself, get employment at
his level Of ability.
What is needed from the view
point of Negro youth Is a strong
law, properly enforced against bais
in all forms Of employment at the
upper, middle and lower levels of
intelligence and ability.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
All About The
Birds And Bees

Newport, Ark. (ANP) - New
port police have been confronted
with the problem Of drunken birds.
A woman caller says six English
sparrows fly into her yard and eat
some red berries, then begin acting
tipsy and fly into anything in their
path. It's strictly for the birds as
far as police are concerned. They
say it's out Of their jurisdiction.
Meanwhile, in London, 20 million
bees have died this winter because
Of the cold wave or attacks BY
birds on hives, boolkeepers II
Lincolnshire have announced.
What wasn't announced was
this: Who counted the bees?