davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

Virginia and nine Of the other
States bar compulsory fees, too.
In other action today. the
court:
Sent back to the Florida Su-
preme Court for further action
the case Of 10 Freedom Riders
convicted of unlawful assembly
on charges growing out of a
1861 attempt to desegregate an
airport restaurant at Tallahas-
see. Fla.
The 10. mostly clergymen
from Northern cities, included
three Negroes. They were on a
tour Of Southern cities when
arrested and fined $500 each.
The city of Tallahassee ar
gued that they had been ar
rested after refusing to dis
burse and after it became
apparent" their continued pres
ence might "incite a riot"
The Freedom Riders con-
tended in their appeal that the
convictions violated their con-
stitutional rights of free speech
and assembly, due process and
equal protection of the law.
The Supreme Court asked
Florida'S highest court to rule
on whether lower State courts
had opportunity or authority
to fully consider the constitu-
tional questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Freedom Riders

Twenty States, including
Virginia. have right-to-work
laws that bar compulsory union
membership - the union shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Convictions Noted

While Mr.. johnson is COM
mitted to the civil rights pro-
gram Of the late President
Kennedy, Mr.. Young said. ''in
his own right he has deep con-
victions in this matter"
He added that the league,
which has worked closely with
Mr.. johnson since 1857, does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Tideland Boundaries

2. Agreed to the filing Of a
complaint with the court by
the Federal Government pre-
Senting the question of how
boundaries should be drawn
between State and Federal
submerged lands off California.
A l947 Supreme Court de-
ciSion rejected State claims to
submerged lands within a s.
mile zone, but Congress in 1853
gave States the right to sub
merged lands within this area.
The base line to be used was
described in general terms, but
the boundary between the State
zone and the Federal area lying
beyond the Smile line was
unclear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02


The courts unanimous opin-
ion in the agency shop case was
delivered by Justice Douglas,
who said that Congress has left
States the power to enforce
their laws restricting the ex-
ecution and enforcement of
union security agreements.
Since it is plain that Con-
gress left the States free to
legislate in that field. we can
only assume that it intended to
leave unaffected the power to
enforce those laws" he said.
Where Congress gives State
policy that degree of overriding
authority" Justice Douglas
said. I'VE are reluctant to con-
clude that it is nonetheless en-
forceable by the Federal agency
in Washington"
Evening star., 1963-02-03

and an innocent girl is too much weight for
even Astaire to carry. Fred Astaire and
Lucille Bremen. 11:10-5
MONSIEUR BEAUcAIRE." 1916. Zany Hope
film about a timid barber in the court of
Frances Louis XIV who by some accident Is
sent to Spain to marry princess. Bob Hope
and Joan caulfieId 12:5S9
S0turdoy AN.
BANDIT RANGER" 1912. ActlonfuI Tim Holt
western. 1905
FLIGHT LIEUTENANT" 1912. comy tale
about a pilot and his son. Glenn Ford and
Pat o'Brien. 11:00-5
Saturday P.M.
THE WALKING HILLS" l949. Better than
average Western with a good script RAN
doph Scott and John Ireland. 1:00-5
ROAD TO RIO" l947 Crazy. delightful antics
in Rio de Janeiro handled by experts. Good
fun. Bob Hope. Bing Crosby and Dorothy
Lamour ZOO
-FOUR HOURS TO KILL" 1895. tFirst-Runl
Good suspense story. Richard BartheImess.
Helen Mack and Ray Milland. 500
KANGAROO" 1852 (coIorJ Two fusitiws
from the law conspire to kill an aging cattle
man to gain control of his fortune by legal
ruse. (Filmed in Australia.l Peter LaWford,
Maureen 0'Hara. Richard Boone and FinIay
curre. 800
vt HAPPENED IN BROOKLYN" l947. In
consequential musical about an ex-saiIor who
moves in with janitor in Brooklyn and tries
to make the grade in the music business
Frank Sinatra. Kathryn Grayson. Peter Law
ford and Jimmy Durante. 11:00-5
THE SEA CHASE" 1855. tcolor.) An adven-
ture drama Of an outlaw ship and the people
aboard. John Wayne, Lana Turner. Tab
Hunter and James Arness 11.10A
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Thursday AN.
Caught PLASTERED." 1881. Two comics
take over a small town drugstore. Bert
Wheeler and Robert Woolsey. 1905
Thursday PM.
MACAO" 1852. An adventurer aids the police
SIow-movng. Robert Mitehum. Jane Russell
and William Bendix. l:00-5
BLOSSOMS ON BROADWAY" 1857. Weak
little musical about con man and girl who
works for him. Edward Arnold and Shirley
Ross. 500
YOUNG DR.. KILDARE" 1888. Good, sensitive
story of young interne's problems in a big
city hospital. Lew Ayres Lionel Barrymore
11:l0-5
THE MYSTERIOUS DOCTOR" le43 Run for
the hills; in this "epc," ghost who has lost
his head is trying to aid the Nazi cause.
Eleanor Parker and John Loder. 12:55-9
Friday AN.
"BREAKING OF HEARTS," 1895. Female
musician falls in love with an orchestra leader.
Good romantic drama. Katharine Hepburn
and Charles Boyer. 1905
Friday PM.
BUNKER BEAM" 1885. A meek male secre-
tary oVercomes his inferiority complex By
swinging big business DEAL Owen Davis, Jr.,,
Louise latimer. 1:00-5
TARTAN AND THE AMAZ0NS." le45. Tarzan
uncovers a mysterious tribe Of women hidden
in the jungle. Average jungle adventure.
Johnny WeissmulIer. Brenda Joyce. 500
TALE OF TWO CITIES" 1895. Dickens novel
of the French Revolution becomes screen
classic and must see" for all. Ronald
colman and Edna May Oliver o:00-5
'YoLANDA AND THE Thief" l94s. The
dancing is good but the story of a con man
The Sunday stur TV Magazine, v
Evening star., 1963-02-03

thief takes advantage Of an innocent young
man. MarIene Dietrich, Gary Cooper 500
THE Ho0DLUM SAINT" 1916. Confused little
melodrama about a cynic who discovers faith
William Powell, Esther Williams. 11:10-5
THE GORILLA MAN." 1943. Spy meIodrama
with load Of ineffective gimmicks. John
Loder 12:5S9
Navajo times., 1963-11-14
Plunnins Meeting Is Held On
Navajo Education Conference

Barney CatOn, Superintendent of
Schools, Mckinley County. New
Mexico: David G. Koch. Mckinley
County School System Personnel
Director: Walter Stepp. BIA, Cal
lup Area Assistant Director of
Schools: and Abr ha m Tucker,
Navajo Agency Education Special
iSt.
To pursue the Theme Staying
in School for a Better Tomorrow"
four topics were listed for devel-
opment: Involvement of Parents
and Community" Improve Self
and Total Image ofNavajo Youth"
Vocational and Technical Train
ing Needs" and Summer Pro-
grams" Speakers, moderators.
resource people. Chair men and
recorders were selected.
New this year will be take home
summaries and the attempt to or
ganize Navajo Education Asso-
citation. Arizona State College at
Flagstaff, Arizona, will be the host
of the Conference on January 20,
II, 22 and %. Finalization of the
program will take place shortly
and program booklets will be dis
ributed to partiC ipants.
Navajo times., 1963-11-14
BEEF AWARD WINNER

Seventeen-year-Old Wendell
Guest of Mayer lives on 3O-sec-
lion ranch in Yavapai County.
That's nearly 10000 acres.
And if you ask him question
about ranching. the odds are very
high you'll get the right answer.
This could explain why Wen
dell is the Arizona winner of the
Beef Award given by the E. l.
Dupont de Nemours 6 Co., Inc.
and thus will go to the National
All Club Congress in Chicago
November 30 through December S.
A senior at Prescott High
School, Wendell is the son of Mir.
and Mrs. w. L. Guest of Mayer.
he is a member of the Mayer
Wranglers All Club and has been
a Al boy for the past seven
years.
Wendell has chalked up seven
years of Al beef projects.
He has shown many show calves
and breeding cattle. Presently. he
manages a herd of 27head of COM
mercial and registered cattle and
four head of horses.
In addition to beef, he has had
projects in the horse. poultry. out
door cookery and junior leader
ship. He won the Kiwanis Trophy
for his outstanding agricultural
project in his county and was a
member Of a judging team that
placed second in Arizona national
competition.
81 started with nothing, but !
hope have raised my financial
standing quite biz" says Wen
dell
He has. His present monetary
worth is estimated at 5000.
Navajo times., 1963-11-14
NAVA 10 EDUCATION
CONFERENCE

A second planning meeting to
firm up the program for the Sew
enrh Conference on Naval Educa-
tion was held in the Gallup High
School Monday, October 4. 1868.
The meeting was held under the di-
reCtiOn of Allan Yazzie, Chairman
of the Tribal Education c Committee
with the assistance of Dillon Pla-
tero. Field Representative New
Mexico State Department of Edu-
cation Partic ipating were JohnN.
Dee. Tribal Education Committee:
Navajo times., 1963-11-14
123 Nuvuios
Approved For
JOB Truinimq

Congressman &c orge F. Sen
ner, Jr. (D-Arizona) on N ov. 6an-
nOunced that under terms of con-
tract just signed 123 Navajo In
dians will receive on-the-iob
training in Apache County.
According to Senner, the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs has signed
a contract with the Navajo Forest
Product Industries, Tribal en-
terprise at Window Rock, to pro-
vide up to $72,15O for the training
program which will cover 26 diff
ferent Job categories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR SERVICEMEN OYER.
SEAS may be purchased for mailing military per.
sonnet tUith APO or NPO addresses Until November
I7th. Hurry!
Evening star., 1963-01-26
TERPS, HOYAS
SEND STARS

Both Georgetown and Mary
land will be represented in the
Boston AA meet tonight.
Georgetown is sending a crack
2-mile relay team and has en-
tered Joe Lynch in the invita-
ton Emile run.
Maryland is sending John
Belitza for the pole vault, Dick
Smith for the 1,000-yard run
and Sprinters Rod Lambert
and Don Van Keenan,.
This will mark the unveiling
of the Georgetown squad, which
accepted the ECAC request to
boycott AAU meets before the
power struggle with the NCAA
was resolved a week ago.
Steve Benedek, the George
town track coach, is eager to
get look at the relay team OF
Ed Schmitt, Charley McGovern,
Ed Duchini and John Reilly,
who probably will run the an
chor leg. Benedek says he's
timed this group we'll under the
clockings from some earlier
meets.
One thing is certain. The
Hunter Mile will go undefend-
ed. Reilly won last year, but
a foot injury will prevent him
from running in this event to-
night. Benedek says Reilly
won't run the mile for another
few weeks.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
$4,000 RAISE ASKED
Mantle and Homey
Disagree on Terms

old Hoppe over the last two
months of the season.
Manager Bill Rigney said
Hoppe probably will be used
at second and third, plus fill
ing in at short.
The Pirates signed three
rockies, including Jerry May,
10 : year old catcher from
Churchville, Va. He hit 81
homers and drove in SO runs
with Batavia in the New York
Pennsylvania League last year.
The others were Gene Alley.
10 = year old shortstop from
Richmond, Va. and Lennie
Merullo, 10, son of Lennie,
former Cubs shortstop. Merullo
plays second and third. The
Pirates have signed 26 players.
The Braves signed three more
youngsters and now have 20
under contract. Dennis Ry-
bant and Cecil Butler, right
hand pitchers and Walter
Hriniak signed yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
INJURED FIGHTER BETTER
Police Boys Club Boxers
Have All Sorts of roubIe

in the third. The decision was
a clear one and Diggs said later
that he was satisfied.
1t was the nearest thing to
a classy performance in the
show, which was marred by the
injury to Leonard (Snook)
Shelton, a novice teammate of
Diggs on the Finley squad.
Shelton toppled from what
appeared to be a light barrage
by Rudy Owens of the Youth
Center in the second round of
their 147-pound novice bout,
was carried from the ring on a
stretcher and later admitted to
Washington Hospital Center
for tests, treatment and at least
"a hours observation.
The ring physician, DR.. Clark
HalStead, said the boy had eat
en- a heavy evening meal and
had sustained a hard blow to
the stomach which probably
did as much damage as the
punches to the head which sent
him to the canvas.
Shelton, a 19-year-old waiter
in the guest house at Walter
Reed Army Hospital, fell for
ward with his gloves in front
of his face and was clipped on
the head on the way down. He
lapsed into unconsciousness
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Age Group Swimmers
Receive AAU Awards

Those long grueling hours OF
practice paid off last night
for 26 area swimmers who
we're officially recognized for
turning in the fastest times In
the United States for one or
more events in their age
bracket during the l96l-62 in
door -outdoor season.
These youngsters-boys and
girls between the ages Of IL
and l7-received awards as
AAU national age group swim
ming champions at a meeting
OF the National Capital Swim
ming Association at the Red
Cross Auditorium.
Among the 10 girl winners,
Robyn johnson, the All-Amer-
ican from the Northern Vir-
ginia Aquatic Club, was cred
tied with four first places and
four records Dale Barnhard Of
Congressional Country Club and
Kathy Hennessy Of NVAC had
three firsts and three records
Greg Meehan OF Congress
sional was the top award win
ner among the boys with five
firsts, four Of them records.
Ricky Barr, also Of Congress
gressional, received three first
place awards, all records.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Police Boys Club No. 2 had
enough setbacks last night in
the opening round Of the Dis
trict AAU Golden Gloves tour
nament without encountering
a knockout punch from a flu
virus.
The police club, team cham
pion in both divisions last year,
suffered defeat in five Of its
eight novice bouts and in both
of its senior fights last night
at Capitol Arena. But that
wasn't all. Charley Clemons,
the clubs ace middleweight,
withdrew from the tournament
because of an attack of influ-
enza.
That leaves James Diggs,
who upset Clemons for the
senior l56 pound champion
ship last year, with a much
less difficult route to a repeat
title. If he didn't impress the
slim crowd of 878 patrons last
night, it was chiefly because
he didn't have to.
Diggs, a tall, wiry veteran
representing the Finley AC. had
too much reach and speed for
Willie Harris of the Police Club
Diggs felt his way casually
through the first two rounds
then opened up and had Harris
in trouble on the ropes briefly
Evening star., 1963-01-26

several times before being taken
to the hospital.
The young ringman was re-
ported in satisfactory condition
today at the hospital. How
ever, further tests are sched-
uled and Shelton probably will
be discharged tomorrow if they
prove to be negative.
Owens victory was one OF
four by the Youth Center team
in the novice division. Percy
Taylor, another 147-pounder
from the Youth Center, was
perhaps the most impressive
novice in his technical knock
out triumph over Henry Pratt
Of the Police Club in the Sec
ond round.
-Four senior bouts were sched-
uled but one was forfeited
Besides Diggs, Finley AC had
another 156-pound winner in
Albert DeVaughn, who SHOOK
off a sudden first-round knock
down to take a verdict from
Timmy Bean.
Sam Harris of Edwards AC
also rallied from a first-round
knockdown to kayo Raymond
Jones of the Police Club at
1:44 Of the second, leaving
Jones exhausted and drape6
over the bottom strand of rope
Evening star., 1963-01-26

Mickey Mantle and General
Manager George Hamey of the
Yankees disagreed on their
disagreements yesterday, and it
appears doubtful now that
Mantle will sign his Yankee
contract before he reports to
Fort Lauderdale.
Mantle repeatedly is asking
for 100000 salary to go with
his Most Valuable Player
award, which would. be an
increase Of about $4,000.
Hamey said Mickey's de-
mands for fringe benefits are
holding up his signing. Hamey
is leaving for Florida Monday.
There are a couple Of things
to be Strengthened out and one
of them is money" Mantle said.
The Los Angeles Angels re-
ceived signed contracts from
both of their shortStops. Rookie
Jim FregoSi and Joe Hoppe.
FregoSi replaced the 32-year-
Evening star., 1963-01-26
GOLDEN GLOVES
RESULTS

NOVICE DIVISION
1l9-POund Class
Vanderbilt Notion Edwards AC)
awarded TKO over Warren Gaskins
Police Club No. p, 20 seconds OF first
125-Pound Class
Eugene Kilt youth Center) out
pointed George Smith Police Club No.
p; Rene Lewis Police Club No. p
outpointed James Lee (Finley. AC).
130-POund Class
Donald Cooper (Finley AC) out
pointed Clinton Jones Police Club No.
p.
Ii7-Pound Class
Percy Taylor Youth Center) award
ed TKO over Henry Pratt Police Club
No. p, l:l7 Of second round: Rudy
Owens youth Center knocked out
Shook shelton (Finley AC), So seconds
Of second round.
156-POund Class
Daniel Washington Youth center)
awarded TKO over Robert Skinner
SPolice Club No. %, so seconds Of
lice Club No. y awarded TKO over
Charles Osburn 12th Street YMCA)
20 seconds Of first round.
165-POund Class
Nathaniel williams Q2th Street
YMCA) awarded TKO over Tony Green
(unattached), l:1O OF first round.
SENIOR DIVISION
156-POund Glass
James Digs FINLEY AC) outpointed
Willie Harris (Police Club No. %; Al
bert Devaughn Finley AC) outpointed
Timmy Bean (unattachedl: Sam Har-
ris Edwards AC) knocked out Ray
mOnd Jones Police Club No. -. IA
OF second round; John Woodard ed
wards AC) won by forfeit over Melvin
Brown (unattached).
Evening star., 1963-01-26
GIRL ATHLETES OKAYED
Southeastern Votes
For Entrance Exons

enter into agreements with
other conferences and with in
dependent schools honoring
letters Of intent. Such pacts are
designed to prevent high school
athletes from signing with one
school and switching to an
other.
The conference also voted to
permit girls to compete with
boys in SEC athletics.
1t is expected that the girls
will go in for tennis, golf and
perhaps swimming in the be-
ginning. But there is nothing
in the rules now to prevent
some ambitious young woman
from becoming the first female
football player in the South
eastern Conference.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
GoIIuudet Is Host
To Baltimore u.

Gallaudet. which led the
Southern Division Of the Ma
son-Dixon Conference before
it lost its last game TO Bridge
water, entertains University Of
Baltimore at 8 o'clock tonight
In a conference game.
Baltimore won It's first game
Friday a week ago, upsetting
Hampden Sydney. Gallaudet
has the No. 2 scorer in the
conference in Kevin Milligan.
who is averaging 22.9 points.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Maryland Hunts
Given Approval

NEW YORK. Jan. 26 (AP)
Three hunt race meetings in
Maryland were approved yes
terday by the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association.
The first will be My Lady's
Manor Point to Point in Monk
ton, April l3. The other events
are the Grand National Point
to Point in Glyndon on April
20, and Maryland Hunt Cup,
also at Glydon, April 81.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

ATLANTA, Jan. IS tAPO-
The Southeastern Conference
voted yesterday TO require
standard entrance eXamina-
tions after rejecting an ex-
pansion proposal that would
have admitted Florida State to
its prosperous midst.
The conference turned down
Georgia Techs bid TO remove
the l40 ceiling on sports schol-
arships and rejected Tulane's
request TO cut the limit TO 100.
The educators backed a Geor-
gia Tech proposal, however. to
reduce yearly football grants
fion 55 to As.
The SEC added a bylaw
enabling the conference to
Evening star., 1963-01-26
First-place winners:
GIRLS 1911

GIRLS 1914
Dale Barnhard. Conversational. 100
and 2O0-yard breaststroke
Mary Connolly. Northern VirginiA
Aquatic Club, .200-yaTd freestyle,
sharon Harlsr NvAc. 16O-yard free
issndra Powell NvAc, IeO-yard re-
Janet wslch. NvAc, leO-yGrd and
GIRLS 1911
sharon Harler, NvAc, 200-yard re-
Robyn johnson, NvAc. 2oo-yard
and 4OO.yafd relays
sue johnson, NVAAc. 5O-yard free
style and goo and 4n0-yard relays.
Chris stauifer. NvAc, 400-yard re-
lay
Dale Barnhard. ccc. 2OO-yard re-
Ricy Barr ccc. 100. 200 and 400
Jim Bufne. NyAc. BO-yard frsestyls
and s00-ynrd relay,
John Hyland cCC, 2Q0.yard relay.
styie ana s6Osyard relay.
ores Meeham, ccc, 100. 200 and
Ray Ray Murphy. NvAc. eOO-yard relay.
Mike swanson, NvAc. 200-ard re-
BOYS 1917
jim Edmonson EVAC, 20O-yard re-
lay
Rlcky delbel ccc. i80 and 400
yard relays
ANDY drlnstead. NvAC, bO-meter
ffeeftyie, 2OO-yard relays,
Dave Hoof ccc, 600 and 4OO-yard
relays
Joe Msshburn, NvAc, gOO-yard re-
LAYS
sam MCGUIRE, ccc. $50. 200 and
f00.yard relays.
Tom oMallsy. NvAc. 2O0.yard re-
lays.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

for track power has been ar
bitrated successfully. Repre-
sentatives of the powerful VIII
lanova team, especially, bear
watching, including Miller Vic
zwolak and Pat Traynor in
the 2-mile.
In addition, there's a gener-
al sprinkling Of foreign ath-
letes, but chances are the fans
expected to jam Boston Garden
will be most interested in high
altitude antics-the high jump
as well as the pole vault.
Record in Toronto
The pole vault field includes
three men who have cleared 16
feet, led by the slender 27-
year-old Tork, who last night
at Toronto set a world indoor
mark Of 16 feet 2K inches
There's also defending cham
pion John Uelses, who set the
indoor and BAA records at
1904 a year ago, and Henry
Wadsworth, who has done 1910
Tork, the ex-Marine from
West Virginia, says last nights
Toronto leap was "just the be-
ginning"
wait until the Boston meet
tonight" he declared.
Tork last night became the
third athlete to establish a
world indoor pole vault record
in the last four weeks. Don
Meyers of the University OF
Colorado became No. l by
clearing 1914 in Chicago De-
cember 20. Last Saturday
Pentti Nikula of Finland raised
the record to 1914 in an in
door meet in Helsinki.
Nikula Broke Record
Now it's Tork, who ironically
last year lost his world outdoor
Evening star., 1963-01-26

record to Nikula's 1924 leap,
bettering forks mark by q
half-inch.
forks record outshone bril-
liant performances by Cana
dams Bruce Kidd and Bill
Crothers and followed a con-
troversial finish to the 600-yard
run in which Jack Yerman OF
Oakland, Calf, edged world
record holder George Kerr.
former Illinois star from Ja-
maica.
Kidd, the 19-year-old Cana
dian distance ace, brought roars
from the big crowd when he
won the 3-mile run in l3 min
utes 34.6 seconds and Tapped
the field doing it. He was l2.4
seconds under his best previous
time.
SHOWING IN oUU
Crotherrs won the 1,000-yard
run in 2:12.6, beating Oregon
States Norm Hoffman by Z
yards.
Yerman won the 600 when ne
came wide as Kerr seemed to
bear out in the last 10 yards.
showed the jamaican to the
side, and got to the tape by
an inch in 1:12.3-3 seconds
behind Kerr's world record.
other winners included Tom
O'Hara of Chicago Loyola in
the mile with 4:07.8, Hayes
Jones of Ypsilanti. Mich. in
the sO-yard hurdles in 81 Sec
onds; Paul Drayton of Philadel-
phia in the 50-yard dash in
5:3; Lew Hoyt of Los Angeles
in the high Jump with 6:l04;
and Villanova in the 2-mile re-
0
lay in 1851.
Tonight in the Boston Games
the pole vault shares interest
with the high Jump event that
matches four 7-footers.
John Thomas will be trying
to take the BAA crown for the
fifth straight year. Gene john
son, Bob Avant and Bob Gard
ner not only have cleared TO
or better but also lave beaten
Thomas at least once.
Zwolak is the IC-4A indoor
mile and cross country king
| tabled as the man to watch IN
the mile by his coach, Villa
nova's Jumbo Elliott.
John Snowden of England,
who has been clocked in 4:03.2,
| is an 11th-hour entry, filling
the spot from which Finnish
national champion Olavi Salo-
men withdrew without explana-
ton. ...
Others in the mile include
Tennessee Sophomore Rod So
derberg, Bobby Mack Of Yale,
Boston Colleges Larry Rawon
and Jim Tucker of Georgetown.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
LuYer EusY Winner

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan
rs (AP) Rod Laver beat Ker
Rosewall, 81, 6-2, 6-2 last
night in a professional tennis
match at Memorial Drive.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Tork Expects 10 Beat Vault Record Tonight
UeIses Among
Boston Rivals

BOSTON, jan 26 (AP).-The 74th Boston Athletic Asso
ciation Games will have missile theme tonight with at
tenon focused world record Pole Vauter Dave Tok and
bundle Of challengers
For the first time this indoor track the colleges
will be hand IN force that the NCAArAAU struggle