davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-25

After the first four days OF
spring football practice at
Columbia island, the George
Washington sophomore most
likely to make the first string
could be Don Perriello, an in
terror lineman from New Ken
Sington, Pa.
"He goes about 220-225
pounds, is willing, intelligent
and quick" Coach Jim Camp
said yesterday. Don is going
to play for us, but right now
I'm not sure whether it will be
at guard or tackle.
At either spot, Perriello will
get an argument. With the ex-
ception of Dick Drummond's
Evening star., 1962-03-25
CIV Soph Taking Aim
At First-T cam Berth

left halfback position, a sopho-
more-to-be couldn't pick a
more solid first-team job to
aspire to than the CIV guard
and tackle posts.
Co-Capt. Cliff Botyos is at
right tackle and Gordon Ben
nett, the 230-pound transfer
from Maryland. at left. Gary
Scollick and Art GubitoSa are
the guards.
This foursome comprises a
few of the reasons Coach Camp
has said, Right now our first
club is probably better than
the one we finished with last
fall. They're bigger and
stronger"
Elsewhere up front, the first
team reads Dick Duenkel, left
end: George Stone, center, and
Co-Capt. Paul Munley, right
end. In the backfield it's Frank
Pazzaglia at quarter, Bill Pashe
at right-half and Jim johnson
at full, plus Drummond.
The No. line, which aver
aged barely 200 pounds last
fall, will be closer to 210 next
season, mainly because of Ben
nett's Is additional pounds at
left tackle. The other interior
linemen have gained about five
pounds each, and so has Full
back johnson.
The squad of 48 has been
engaged in contact work each
day SO far, plus reaction and
agility drills. Camp says the
sessions will speed up this week
and passing will be added in
preparation for the first scrim-
mage work next Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
KN0TH0LE CLUB, ROOM Ais
THE EVENING STAR,
225 VIRGINIA AVENUE, Sc,
WASHINGTON 3, DC.

Saturday, September l Cnight) !,
Los Angeles; Saturday, Septem-
ber Is day. Chicago; Satur-
day, September % (day), Bos-
ton.
All boys and girls Is years of
age and under are eligible. APP
plication blanks, along with a
self addressed, stamped enve-
lope. should be mailed to: The
Knothole CLUB, Room Ais, The
Evening Star, 225 Virginia ave-
nue. Sc, Washington 3, D. c.
Application blanks will ap-
pear daily in The Star until
further notice.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

NEW YORK, Mar. "a (AP)
Its official noW-Notre Dame
beat Syracuse, 17-15, last No
vember 18. That's what the
NCAA record book will show,
and without an asterisk.
NCAA officials here said
both schools agree on the out
come of the game, source OF
dispute for several weeks after
Notre Dame kicked the win
ming field goal after time had
run out.
"Notre Danes questionnaire
listed the game as a win, Syra-
.cuse's as a loss" an NCAA Of
ficial said. so that's the way
it will go into the book, with
out any footnote."
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Tigers Blank
Orioles After
Losing, 9.6

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. "a (AP) =.
- Lefthander Steve Barber,
working out at Baltimore's
spring camp on Army leave
from Fort Bragg, N. c., made
his first 1862 pitching appear
ance a winning one today as
the Orioles defeated Detroit,
9-6, in the opening game of a
day-night doubleheader.
The Tigers captured the
nightcap. 40, as Bubba Nor
ton drove in two runs with a
double and a pair of singles off
Chuck Estrada. Ron Kline and
rockies Joe Grzenda and Bob
Dustal blanked the Orioles on
six singles, three by Jackie
Brandt.
Three unearne seventh-in-
ming runs settled the first
game. Russ Snyder and Jim
GENTLE singled the run across
with the last of IA Baltimore
hits. three by Earl Robinson.
Rocky Colavito and Jake
Wood clouted homers in the
afternoon contest to stake
Frank Larry to a 81 lead.
Eight of Detroit's nine hits
came off Skinny Brown before
Barber came on to limit De-
troit to one bad-hop safety
over the last three innings.
A three-run seventh inning
burst against Estrada, coupling
singles by Reno Bertoia, Dick
McAuliffe and Morton, clinched
the second game.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
PHILLIES BEAT
PIRATES, 81

FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. "a
(AP). - The Phillies downed
Pittsburgh, 81, in an exhibition
baseball game today behind the
seven-hit pitching of Art Ma
haffey and Frank Sullivan.
Tony Taylor scored for Phila-
delphia on single by Tony
Gonzalez in the first inning.
Taylor came home on a sacri-
flee fly in the third and John
Callison scored on a single by
Yves Covington in the same in
ming.
PittSburgh'S lone run came on
a 390-foot home run over the
left field wall by Jesus McFar-
lane in the third.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
CARDINALS WIN
9TH IN ROW, 81

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. "a (AP).-The st. Louis
Cardinals reeled off their
seventh straight exhibition
baseball victory today, beating
the Minnesota Twins, 6-2.
Ray Washburn and three re-
levers checked the Twins on
five hits. Don Lee and Bruce
SWango of the Twins were
Walloped for IA hits including
three by Minnie Minoso.
An error by Twins ShortStop
Zoilo Versailles let in the go
ahead runs for St. Louis in the
third inning. Centerfielder Curt
Flood made a fence-climbing
catch to rob Earl Battey of a
homer in the second as the
Twins were bidding for a. big
inning.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

stopping job from 21-year-
old Joe Tore (.278). An
other prospect is Bob Uecker,
who batted .309 for Louis
vile. All in all, a good set of
catcherS.
INFIELD-One of base
balls best. First Baseman
Joe Adcock, although "a
now, finished strongly to bat
.285, hit 35 homers and drive
in l08 runs. The shortstop-
second base combo of Roy
Evening star., 1962-03-25
eSoxDea|
First Shutout
Toyanks, ITO

SARASOTA. Fla, Mar. "a
(AP). - Righthanders John
Buzhardt and Eddie Fisher,
both of whom were obtained
in winter deals, combined to
hand the New York Yankees
their first shutout of the spring
today as the Chicago White Sox
flattened the Bombers, Ito.
Buzhardt held the Yankees
to two hits over the first five
innings, with Fisher doing the
same over the last four.
Nellie Fox, who leads the Sox
in batting with a AIS spring
average, collected three of Chi
cago's IL hits. Chicago scored
three runs off Roland Sheldon
in the second and had a 6-run
sixth at the expense of Bob
Turley. 49,
Evening star., 1962-03-25
ZIMMER, THOMAS
PACE METS l4-7

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla;
Mar. "a (AP).-Don thinner
drove in four runs with two
doubles and a single today as
the New York Nets exploded for
six runs in the third inning and
a 14-7 exhibition baseball VIC
tory over the Kansas City Ath-
letics.
The Nets made 16 hits in
posting their fourth straight
triumph. Frank Thomas shared
batting honors with thinner
slamming double and two sim
giles. He scored four runs.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
RED SOX WIN
ON BIG INNING

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar.
"a (AP).-The Boston Red Sox
survived home runs by Willie
Mays and Felipe Alovo and
edged the San Francisco Gil
ants, 5-4, in an exhibition base
ball game today. 60
The Red Sox ended a three
game losing streak by scoring
four runs in the third inning
against Rookie Gaylord Perry.
Thereafter they hung on be-
hind the pitching of Bill Mon
bouquette and Mike Fornieles.
Carl Yastrzemski, Bob Till
man and Lu Clinton hammered
singles behind a walk and the
first of Second Baseman Char
lie Killers two errors during
the big inning. Pete Runnels'
double and Frank Malzone's
single brought in Boston's run
in the first inning. =,
Evening star., 1962-03-25

The EVENING star KNOTHOLE CLUB
Membership APPLICATION
Print or TyPel
ADDRESS
lumbe and
City Postol Zone Stote)
School Observation-Disclosures Grade Next Fall -
Aqe - Phone No. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Australia scoring Griffen .,
Campbell /. Neill l.
Maryland scoring-Beardmore 3,
Altman 3, johnson 3. Menninger 2,
/, Dobson /.
Australia sayes-Atkins %. Mary
land .saves-SurmacewicZ 10, Dali /,
Crawford ..
Evening star., 1962-03-25

MINNESOTA OO2 900 O0O-2- s. l
ST. LOUIS OLE 010 11x-6t 13. 3
Lee, Swango (sl and Battey, zim-
norman (6l; Washburn, L. Mcdaniel
90, Bauta 10. Kucks (9) and Sawat-
ski McCarver ca. Winner-Washburn
LoSer-Lee.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

PHILA. 102 900 OO0-3 l
Mahaffey. Sullivan ca and White;
Friend, Swanson (S) and McFarlane
Winner-Mahaffey. Loser-Friend.
Home run-Pittsburgh, McFarlane.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

DETROIT O12 O2O 1905 p .
BALTIMORE 100 800 3Ox-9 IA /
Larry. Lolich (6), Zimmerman (S)
and D. Brown: H. Brown, Barber (7j
and Triandos. W-Barber. L-Lolich.
DETROIT = 900 0IO 800 8 o
BALTIMORE 600 600 000-0 6 2
Kline. Grzenda t7) and Roarke ES-
trada. Lehew (S) and Lau, Foiles 80
Winner-Kline. Loser-Estrada.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

SAN FRANCISCO oOI O01 000-4 + .
BOSTON 104 900 O0x-5 Z
70 @. Perry, LeMay ,(6). Colacecchi
CS and Bailey: Monbouquette. For
nieleS 90 and Tillman. Winning
cltcher-Monbouque Losing pitch
Home runs-san Francisco. Mays,
Evening star., 1962-03-25
RALPH IN DEFENSE OF ROGER

Manager Ralph HOuk the Yankees talks seriously with
the dugou OF Sarasota Fla before yesterdays with the White
SOx HOuk defended Outed Roger Ms
Yankees split into groups against ugger
been feudng with members of the refused Thurs
day with Roger HOrnsby Hall of Fame with
York Nets Mar team player family
this baseball club" HOuk Said.-AP WirephotO
Evening star., 1962-03-25
DODGERS WIN,
SPENCER SLUGS

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. "a tAP) +.
- The Los Angeles Dodgers
notched their 10th exhibition
victory in Is starts today, de-
feating the Cincinnati Reds,
IA.
Led by Daryl Spencer, who
blasted a pair of tWo-run
homers, the Dodgers scored all
their runs off Joey Jay in the
third and fifth innings.
LOS ANGELES OO5 O2O OOO-7 8 |
CINCINNATI - 900 010 300 z 0
Koufax, Moeller Cs) and Roseboro, Ju-
liam %; Jay, Henry (6), Hillman (Sl,
Miller (9l and johnson, Gonder (6).
Winner-Koufax. Loser-Jay.
Home runs-Los Angeles, Spencer, ,.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

NEW YORK 900 600 OOO-O 4 .
CHICAGO -O30 026 00x-11 ~ o
Sheldon. Turley go. Downing (s)
and Howard; Buzhardt, Fisher 90 and
RoSelli. Winner-BuZhardt Loser
Sheldon
Evening star., 1962-03-25

NEW YORK 3O6 1O2 OOo-14 16 .
KANS. CITY 203 200 600 Z l.
Miller. Morehead and Landrith
wyatt. Wickersha (7) and Sullivan
Winner-Miller. Loser-Wyatt.
Home run-Kansas City, Lumpe.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

NOW! After two years
of intensive research over
5000 tests we have developed
the brightest, most durable
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Its NEW Diamond Gloss with
GENERAL ELECTRIC
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$29.95. Includes machine and
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spraying and baking. ...,.usrm|
Evening star., 1962-03-25

MINI NESOTA
ST. LOUIS
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
ID. w. MOREHEAD ELECTED
'EMCEE OF 1861" +

! Continued from Page II
organizations and city and COM
munity groups.
Mr.. Morehead has been Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Hayes
Taylor Y.M.C.A. since 1948. I'm
der his administration the staff
has grown from 6 to 13 staff
members and a budget Of $12,-
900 has been increased to $780,
10000 with a membership of
over 1914 members. Presently,
he is corresponding secretary of
the Emcees Club following his
tenure as president Of the club
for the past year. He Is a. 82nd
degree Mason and secretary Of
the Gamma Beta Sigma Fra
ternity and Regional Secretary
of the Southeastern Region Of
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.
He is a member Of the Promo
tional Committee of the Nation
al Business Administration Con-
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
MARSHALL BREAKS AGGIE
INDIVIDUAL GAME
SCORING RECORD

Henry Hank" Marshall, CO.
captain of the AIT College Ag-
gies, last week broke the all
time individual scoring for his
team by dumping 36-points
Shaw University. The Aggies
won the ball game 106-85.
Marshall's scoring spree best
ed the previous Aggie record of
35-points scored by Joe Howell
against the same club in 1858.
The 6-3 southpaw from
Bloomfield, NJ. j., hit from all
points on the floor, using a va
riety Of shots, including his IA
vorite, looping hooks which had
the crowd standing in ovation.
The Aggies jumped off to a
60 lead with consecutive shots,
two by Warren Davis and a
jumper by Jerry Powell, and
were never headed. During most
of the first half the Bears stayed
within range, closing the gap to
two points, behind 20-18 at 11:30
and again at 1929, at $50.
The Aggie sharpshooters then
took charge of the ball game.
James jackson, the 6-5 forward,
spearheaded a scoring surge
which saw the Aggies take a So
43 halftime lead. During those
better than six minutes of play,
AIT scored 21-points, eight Of
them by jackson. jackson hit
21-points for the evening.
The win gave the Aggies a
124 record for the season.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
N. G. TUBERCULOSIS

CONTINUED from Page y
to deaths, active cases and
tuberculosis infection in North
Carolina; analyze the facilities
available for the detection,
treatment, prevention and re-
habilitation of tuberculosis in
North Carolina; study the eco
nomic and socio-economic prob
lens of patients and families
who encounter uberc u osis;
study the points of strength and
weakness in the existing tuber-
culosis control program of the
state and develop a plan aimed
at meeting present needs and
utilizing all available resources;
recommend goals and program
standards for the state of North
Carolina;, recommend goals and
program standards that may be
feasible for the general guidance
of the local communities of the
state; give to the Governor, to
the: State Board of Health, to
the State Sanatorium Board and
to other organizations that may
be involved a report of its find
ings and recommendations.
Named by the Governor to
serve on the Advisory Commit
tee were prominent citizens
who have been closely associat-
ed with the tuberculosis associa.
tons fight against the disease
as well as specialists in public
health, treatment and welfare
Serving with DR.. Smith are
DR.. Jacob Koomen, Vice Chair.
man, Raleigh; Thomas H. Wood
ard, Wilson; John T. Henley,
Hope Mills; Mrs. Margaret Do
Ian, Chapel Hill; Kemp D. Bat
tie, Rocky Mount; Dr.. M. D.
Bonner, Greensboro; R. Eugene
Brown, Raleigh; Hal Wilson,
Washington; Ben H. Clarke,
Chapel Hill; Dr.. w. H. Gentry,
-McC Cain; DIR. Robert F. Young,
Halifax; Ralph H. Scott, Burl-
ington.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16

ference for Y.M.C.A.'s Of North
and South Carolina, a member
Of the Alumni Scholarship Com
mittee Of A&T College, Friend
Of Greensboro Library, Wesley
Foundation of AIT College and
member of the city of Green's
boro Utilities Commission. He
was recently appointed to the
Mayors Citizens Advisory Com.
mittee.
A charter member of the EN-
Gee Club, Mr.. Morehead, has
actively participated in every
city or civic project sponsored
by the club.
Hugh H. Crawford is president
Of the Emcee Club. Members
are W. H. Headen, Cecil Young,
J. E. Whitley. J. D. Henry, D.
E. Paylor, c. W. Winchester,
]. B. Mcleod, M. H. Holmes,
F. A. Logan, E. A. Blair, o. H.
Hinnant, G.. J. Foster, R. Wise
man, H. Robinson, c. T. Snipes,
A. S. Totten, J. E. Smith, v. c.
Stroud, H. Holley, A. v. Blount,
@. H. Holt, A. E. Gore, c. Hick-
man and J. I. Barber and w. j.
Furcron.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16

These statistics were noted by
Wayne Corpening Of Winston
Salem, vice president and agri-
cultural manager of Wachovia
Bank, at the recent tenth an
nual Farm Press, Radio and
Television Institute at North
Carolina State College.
''In the past ten years, the
states farm cash receipts have
risen from 1915 million to SIP
billion a year." said Corpening.
Livestock income doubled in
the decade - from $160 million
to $500 million, he said. .,.--,---~
,"But we can't be satisfied
with that" he added. sour
packing plants are operating at
only 10 per cent of capacity"
, There's potential for $40 mil
lion more in business a year in
meat processing, he said.
eff we produced all the meat
we eat, we'd have about 1922
million more income year tc
agriculture" he noted.
Corpening noted that n per
cent of all manufacturing and
80 per cent of all payroll in the.
state are connected with some
phase of agriculture.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
DIR. F. d. PATTERSON
SPEAKS AT BENNETT

AutOIna1On, mgratlOn ano
the lengthening of the life span
provide an almost unlimited
ceiling on the personal aspira-
tions of young people today, DR..
F. D. Patterson, Of New York
City, declared at the morning
worship service at Bennett Col
lege Sunday.
Dr.. Patterson, who is presi-
dent of the Phelps-Stokes Fund
and chairman Of the Bennett
College trustee board, congratu-
lated the students on the fact
that they are living in the Goth
century, that, because Of their
youth, they can look forward to
many years of usefulness and
that they chose to seek their
educational experiences at Ben
nett. t....
"You may look forward after
college to 35, 40 or so years Of
productive life," he said. "You
should prepare now that they
be years Of great joy, satisfac-
ton and usefulness. We no long
er say that you are preparing
for life but rather that you are
living life now"
The speaker pointed out that
these are critical years of dan
gerous cropping for a solution
to the spiritual and moral crises
which face the world and that
the students Of today are the
ones to whom the world looks
for a solution.
Gas disturbing as are the re-
ports from the Congo, from
Wet. Nam, China and other
trouble spots Of the globe, they
nevertheless all bespeak the de-
termination of people to be free
from oppression. People every
where are demanding a new
level of respect when 1t comes
to human personality" he de-
clared.
'The richness Of life flows
from a joyous and spiritual ded-
ication to worthy causes. Only
through such dedication can you
achieve for yourselves the rich
and satisfying lives which I am
sure you each desire"
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
NC. IS 11TH IN CASH
FARM INCOME

How does North Carolina ag-
riculture stand, farm income
wise, in relation to the rest Of
the nation?
Fourth in cash receipts from
crops; fourth in poultry; 10th
in livestock; 18th in total re-
ceipts.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
GROUP MEETING HELD FOR
VOCATIONAL TEACHERS

During a recent series (thir-
teen, to be exact) Of Group
meetings held for Negro teach
ers Of vocational agriculture In
North Carolina, 521 farmers
were invited to attend and parti-
cipate in the workshops and dis
cussions. The farmers and teach
ers represented some 154 higl
The future outlook., 1962-02-16

Please do not call at the
Staffs residence to report social
news. Call to the office only,
unless you have tragic newr to
report, or advertisement. BR 2
1758.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16

and J. w. Warren, Jr., who
served as discussion leaders for
the meetings outlined three
major objectives of the meet
ings:
(1) To tell the farmers about
the availability and functions of
the adult education program in
agriculture sponsored by the
North Carolina Public School
System in cooperation with the
local Boards of Education; (2)
to stress the need for the farm
ers to keep abreast of the chang
ing agricultural situation with
particular emphasis on the agri-
cultural economy; (3) to en-
phasize the necessity of farmers
assisting the teacher Of agricul-
ture in planning and organizing
the adult program In their re-
spective communities.
The farmers were told that
the offerings in the various adult
programs differ according to loc-
alton, need and interest of the
communities. They were also
told that their instructional pro-
gram could be supplemented by
resource persons or consultants,
where requested by the teacher.
While stressing the need to
keep abreast of the changing
agricultural development, the
leaders referred the Groups to
a recent pamphlet - 1.-THE need
for Vocational Education in
Agriculture" Duane M. Nelson,
U. S. Department of Health, Ed
ucation, and Welfare. This book
let pointed out that although the
farmers income is at all-time
high - $2O5 billion in 1860 :
there have been certain decided
trends in the farmer picture that
farmers should be aware of.
Some Of the trends discussed
with the farmers, were: the
shift toward commercialization
and specialization. THIS Is reflect
ed In statistics which show that
specialization and commerciali-
cation in certain production dur
ing the last five years were
greater than any other ten-year
period recorded by the farm
census. Another trend is the de-
crease in the farm population =
from $50 In 1910, to about 1917
in 1860.
The farmers were told that
the adult eduction program
could prepare them to meet the
trends by helping them improve
their farm, management, by
keeping them informed about
the last chronological advance
ments, by helping them to cut
operating costs, and by directing
them into more lucrative pro-
duction areas.
After being urged to help their
respective agricultural teachers
in the promotion of their educa-
tional programs, the farmers
agreed to return to their com.
munities and have farmers as
semblies where the local farm
problems could be discussed. At
these assemblies the vocational
agriculture teacher, together
with the farm leaders, could
then register the interested
farmers in the adult education
program. After the registration,
the farmers and agriculture
teacher would plan the objec-
tives for the adult education pro-
gram in each community, based
a.. Al1 aoaI. eI A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Graham Inspects
Lima Shontytown,
Greets Converts

LIMA, Peru, Feb. IA (AP).-
Billy Graham went to the CEN
ter Of one of Lima's shanty-
towns yesterday to visit q
couple who climbed into a Lima
bull ring Sunday and made a
decision for Christ"
Jose Rafael Gomez and his
wife, Lenor, live with seven
children in a one-room straw
shack in the midst of a water
less and sewerless community
Of 100000 people at the foot
of a barren mountain.
Mr.. Gomez and his wife
climbed down the long stairs in
different sections of the bull
ring at the close Of Mr.. Ora
hams last service here and met
each other in the arena. Both
had been invited to the service
by a group of high school stu
dents who have been doing So
cial service work and Bible
teaching in the shantytown.
Mr.. Graham also spoke briefly
to a group of mothers and
children in a Sunday school
area used by the students. Mr..
Graham said later that the
common people Of Jesus day
lived under much the same con-
ditions land they were the ones
who heard Jesus gladly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

sCuoents. Inc others were DR.
Roy Charles Bell, IS, of Howard
University, Washington, D. C..
and a white girl. Anna Joe
Weaver, 10, Waldion, Wash.
They were arrested after
police told them they were
creating a disturbance that
1nterfered with normal hos
pital operations.
Those arraigned in picketing
at the Capitol were ordered held
for action in Fulton County
Criminal Court under bond of
500 each.
Col. Lowell Conner, State
director Of public safety, said
they were arrested under an
executive order by Gov.
Ernest Vandiver which banned
such demonstrations on State
property.
Court Hits Bus Law
A three-judge Federal court
ruled at Augusta. Ia, that
Georgia laws and Augusta ordi-
nances regulating seating on
city buses are unconstitutional.
The 81 decision resulted
from an attempt of five Negro
students to ride in front seats
instead Of customary rear seats
on an Augusta bus.
Attorneys for the Augusta
Coach Co. said the decision
would be appealed to the
United States Supreme Court.
Minor violence flared at
Macon, Ga, as Negroes con-
tinued to boycott Macon buses.
Two buses were hit with rocks
and another bus was struck by
pellets from an air rifle. There
were no injuries and no arrests.
Macon Negroes are seeking
desegregation Of the buses and
the hiring Of some members of
their race as drivers and me-
chanics.
Negro leaders complained to
Mayor Ed Wilson of alleged
police harrassment. A dele
cation said numerous traffic
citations had been given drivers
in organized car pools. Mayor
Wilson declined comment.
Airline Ruling Upheld
The Colorado Supreme Court
ruled 4-3 yesterday that racial
discrimination by an airline in
interstate commerce should be