Title: J. Ernest Wilkins Sr.
Content:  him, Wilkins had a heart attack that hospitalized him three months. Returning to work in July, 1958, he no longer had a full-time secretary. On August 5, 1958, Wilkins met with President Eisenhower to plead for his job, saying that he needed six more months to qualify for a civil service pension. (The Civil Rights Commission job was unpaid.) Eisenhower's response was that Mitchell was entitled to replace Wilkins. On November 6, 1958, Wilkins submitted his resignation and Mitchell named his replacement: George C. Lodge, the 35-year-old son of Henry Cabot Lodge. After resigning from his sub-cabinet post, Wilkins continued 
Title: Dean Wilkins
Content:  Wilkins assumed the position of caretaker manager at Brighton & Hove Albion when Mark McGhee was sacked in early September 2006. Later that month, it was announced that Wilkins had been given the job on a permanent basis. On 3 April, Wilkins was offered a three-year contract with Brighton & Hove Albion, which was agreed on 24 April. On 31 July 2009, Wilkins was named as Alan Pardew's assistant manager at Southampton. On 30 August 2010, Wilkins was appointed caretaker manager at Southampton after manager Alan Pardew was sacked, until 12 September when Nigel Adkins was appointed. He was dismissed, along with Adkins, on 18 January 2013. Following his departure from Southampton, Wilkins was a member of the coaching staff for Reading, Sheffield United 
Title: Richard Wilkins (footballer)
Content:  Midlands. Wilkins stepped down from the role at the end of the 2013–14 season. In July 2014, Wilkins joined fellow Suffolk side Leiston as Steve Ball's assistant. He then took over as manager shortly after and led the side to the top half of the Isthmian League Premier Division in his first season. In his second season the side were challenging for promotion. He then left the club by mutual consent before joining Needham Market as the assistant manager. He became manager of Needham Market at the end of the 2016–17 season, remaining at the club until February 2020.
Title: Roy Wilkins
Content:  of 76, Wilkins finally retired from the NAACP and was succeeded by Benjamin Hooks. He was honored with the title Director Emeritus of the NAACP in the same year. He died on September 8, 1981 in New York City of heart problems related to a pacemaker implanted on him in 1979 because of his irregular heartbeat. In 1982, his autobiography, Standing Fast: The Autobiography of Roy Wilkins, was published posthumously. "The players in this drama of frustration and indignity are not commas or semicolons in a legislative thesis; they are people, human beings, citizens of the United States of America." - Roy Wilkins
Title: Jack Wilkins (footballer)
Content:  of the Southern League for a fee of £3,500. He was ever-present in his first season and was appointed captain. When Ronnie Rooke was removed as manager halfway through the 1953–54 season, Wilkins and Doug Gardiner acted as joint caretakers for some months. Wilkins was released at the end of the season, having made 109 appearances, of which 83 were in the Southern League. He rejoined Rooke at Haywards Heath of the Metropolitan & District League, and remained with them for some years, as player, player-coach, and manager. Outside football, he worked as a wholesale confectionery salesman. Wilkins died in Cornwall in 2009 at the age of 88.
Title: Bob Wilkins
Content:  On August 14, 2007, John Stanley, Wilkins' replacement on Creature Features, reported in an interview on the radio program Coast to Coast, that Wilkins had Alzheimer's disease and was then living in Sacramento. At age 76, Bob Wilkins died on January 7, 2009 from complications of Alzheimer's disease in Reno, Nevada.
Title: Ray Wilkins
Content:  Wilkins made his name in the 1970s with boyhood club Chelsea, which he joined as an apprentice, progressing to his first team debut against Norwich City at the age of 17 on 26 October 1973 as a substitute in a 3–0 home league win. In 1975, following the club's relegation and the departure of many established players, an 18-year-old Wilkins was handed the captaincy of Chelsea by new manager Eddie McCreadie, taking it from long-time Blues captain John Hollins. He took to the role well, keeping it for four years. He emerged as Chelsea's key player of that period, leading a team of mainly young players to promotion again in 1976–1977 and, in the next season, consolidation of their place in the First Division. His rapid success, along with his "dark good looks", also saw Wilkins becoming a regular pin-up feature in British teenybopper magazines. His elder brother, Graham Wilkins also played for Chelsea.
Title: James M. Wilkinson
Content:  On January 24, 1898, Wilkinson died of bowel problems in his home in Marquette. Shortly before his death, Wilkinson gave orders to close his bank, and then assigned his son and son-in-law with the task of paying back his creditors in full.
Title: Wilkins (singer)
Content:  Wilkins has been married four times. He had a son, Gabriel, with his first wife, who died in 1994 of a brain tumor. His sister, Bruni Vélez, died in 2006 from Lou Gehrig's disease at the age of 55. Wilkins recorded a song dedicated to her, called "Te Extraño" ("I Miss You") that is included in his latest album "Disco de Oro".
Title: Jim Wilkinson (communications)
Content:  James Richard Wilkinson (born 1970) is an American political advisor who served as the chief of staff to Treasury Secretary Hank Paulson during the George W. Bush administration. He had previously served in the White House as deputy communications director and as an aide to then National Security Advisor Condoleezza Rice. Overall, Wilkinson was a "well-traveled utility man for the Bush administration's PR team". Wilkinson left politics after the global financial crisis, and now works in public relations. He served The Brunswick Group as a Managing Partner from January 2009 to April 2012, when he joined PepsiCo as Executive Vice President of Communications. In 2011, he was portrayed in the HBO film Too Big to Fail by actor Topher Grace. Wilkinson works as chairman and CEO of TrailRunner International, as well as the chairman of Mountain Lion Aviation, an airline based in Sierra Nevada region. He was previously the senior vice president and head of international corporate affairs for the Alibaba Group.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Sadly Ben Wilkins did not have a successor.
Answer: True