davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Shenandoah

lst-Sl,l00; cling; 3-yr.: ga fur.
3sTtssda ,IisIfS tSGsTStSsSH GoESn% $50 cc Sc ssS
Sidewalk Cafe tEsDinOsAl 2lO
queens Buddy, Ferret's Best, Whirley
Wes, More Sweets, All For You, Miss
Polly Time. :4lb.
Sd-Sl,I 100; cling; 3-yr.; o fur.
Little vogue (NacantD 500 500
Evening Love (GordOnl SEQ
June An Bee, Popeye's Thrill. Median
star, Blackherst, Iswar Dawn. Witch
bTEghSt. bII1 Z DoTiRIri TIM i;l5is. nam .., ,so
ad-SI300; e-yr.; ga fur.
AdOOio OReynOldsD 1920 SEQ 40
Alter Rena (RivieraD II6O q 90
Gray Rapture (EspinOsaD $40
Bold Nike. Ray Gale. Francis r.,
Priceless joe Miss Boring. Time.
4th-sl .io0;sl,IOO; cling; 4-yr-old q
ROYAL symbol tRsy,du 7.sO i.eO 4.eO
Magic Luck brandy 800 $40
Cinnamon Maid 'siGler - 500
Token, Sailing Catch, Tennessee Tilt.
Fatal Beau. Time, l:l49s.
5th-Sl 200: Ayr -olds a. up 5I7 fur
Dew study tPind'n G.2C $50 500
Gibson 10 tGambardellaD $50 4.2O
Opera SlnEer ~. EsDinOsaD 400
Sherwood Sprite. visu Blue Jay,
Leo's Gold. oramoud, Dusky indian.
Time. lOSaA.
8th--Sl 400: cling: 3-yr. .-olds; 8 fur.
WS"Ss6al HGa%S MI' tcapss s1" 1880 sSS ssS ssS ssS
Lady Brlght Brandy 26O
Bob's Birdwood, Past Pow Wow, Ma
tional Beau, Brief caper. Perfect Mate.
7th---Sl 800; alw.; Ayr. -olds a. up:
King In Chs. tR'nIdsl 7.sO 4.tO ESQ
Top Down &C. smith 3.aO g.AO
Red Nest (GanbArdellAl 2.2O
sensatieo, Poniard. Personal ReEards.
Time. l:l3b
sth-Sl 500. starter ilw,; 4-yr-olds a.
New Line Il, R'nId.l $50 a.go $40
Happy Water tGambardeIla) $40
Arbor Day. Llambias Ray. Time.
TWIN DOUBLE (T.t-2-5l
PAID Ss,222.2O
oth-sl 200; cling: 4-yr.-olds A. up;
Sea Tread tGordopl OsO feO $50
Cave Dweller ODayldssnl SEQ $40
SmuGGleTs Cove tNAsin SEQ
Montego Bay. Midnight Trio. Darbin.
saint MaTeouf' Mr. T. g. Haste Bid
az Xttshdanes. 3,74s. Handle. ssO5, s32
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Dick Dell Takes
Friends Net Title

Dick Dell, who had been
beaten in the boys division fl
nails of the Sidwell Friends In
vitational tennis tournament
the last three years, finally has
reversed things.
Moving up to the older
'interscholastic division, Del
whipped his longtime nemesis
Bobby Goeltz, 3-6, GA, Us, yes
terday for the individual cham
pionship. Landon School wor
the team title.
In the boys division Tom
Murphy Of Georgetown Prep
defeated Tom Rhodes of Epis-
copal, 6-l, 6-l. However, Epis-
copal won the team title.
The accent shifts now to the
10th annual Sidwell Friends
girls invitational which begins
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
NEW CAR OF THE NBA
Terp Trockmen Ready
For Navy Powerhouse

The powerful track squads OF
Maryland and Navy, both un-
defeated in dual meets this
season, collide at Annapolis at
2 pm. Saturday in a contest
Terp Coach Jim Kehoe de-
scribes as likely to be another
genuine knockdowner."
There were thrills enough
last year when the Middies
handed the Terps their first
outdoor dual meet defeat in
seven years, 711a to 59l2.
The Terps gained some meas
ure of revenge this season in
doors, winning a triangular
meet which included Pitt
Maryland had rs points. Navy
80 and Pitt IL, but nobody ex-
poets the gap to be anywhere
near as wide this go-round.
Program Aids Navy
In outdoor meets, the discus
and javelin are added to the
program and the two-mile re-
lay is dropped. which should
favor the Middies. Tradition
ally, Maryland's strength is in
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Middle Squads
Sweep q Events

ANNAPOLIS, May 2 (AP).-
Naval Academy teams swept
four athletic events held here
yesterday on a cold, bleak
afternoon. including victories
by the varsity golf and tennis
squads.
Most difficulty encountered
by the Middies was in the golf
match with Duke. which Navy
won, AS, when Bob Coniff de-
feated Ray Lutte on the 10th
hole Of the last twosome match.
Navy scored two victories by
identical al scores in tennis
as the varsity beat Swarthmore
and the plebes downed the
Swarthmore junior varsity.
The plebe lacrosse team over
whelmed Bainbridge Prep,
29-l, in the other contest
here.
The Middies improved their
tennis record TO rs with the
victory, their third straight.
Evening star., 1963-05-02


a tender spot for the hard
working horseplayers, who
might appreciate a day or two
off for regrouping bankrolls
before moving to Old Hilltop,
Speaking of the horseplayers,
they deserve a word Of COM
mendation for their dedicated
cooperation in swelling the
Maryland treasury so far this
year.
Laurel concluded one Of its
most successful meetings yes
terday with a $1.057, asa betting
average for the % days, a 4.6
per cent increase over last
springs session. There was
cheering at the Maryland
Statehouse, too. OF the $29,-
6O5,0l7 wagered at Laurel, five
per cent goes to the party
which licenses the game.
This amounts to $1,4S0,4 ,45O
for the State. During Bowie's
40 days, which preceded Lau-
rel's meeting, $42 million-plus
was bet. From this another
S2,ll2,300 was posted in the
Maryland State account.
On top of this there was the
breakage - the so-called odd
pennies which are withheld
when the winning payoffs are
computed. The breakage
roughly amounts to about one
per cent Of the total handle
The breakage is shared
$3.50, by the State and the
track.
With a total of $71,855,03t
being bet at Bowie and Laure
tl8 days. the breakage for the
State reached approximately
$359, 900. a sort of tip addeC
by benevolent horSeplayers II
the five per cent tax on tn
betting pools.
Can you think Of a NOR
efficient or happier way o
collecting taxes?
| +
The Maryland Derby neve
will match the Kentucky yer
sion for money. but on tn
other hand it's doubtful
Kentucky ever will match tn
Laurel events weather. 1t wa
40 degrees when the field wen
to the post yesterday for tn
$24,400 event and snow flur
Evening star., 1963-05-02

ries had been spotted through
out the afternoon.
AS 1t turned out there was
little of a Maryland touch to
the Free State race except the
weather. The winner was Rar-
itan Valley, a S-year-old gray
colt owned by Anderson Fol-
wer Of Far Hills, N. j. Raritan
Valley, a son of Royal Vale
was ridden by Hungarian Pau
Kallai. who recorded his first
stakes victory in this country
=
SHORT SPRINTS - Jockey
Wayne Chambers, who will
ride at Pimlico's 12-day stand
MAY 4-l8 won his second rid
ing title in Maryland at the
Laurel meeting. He captured
two races yesterday to advance
his total for the session TO 25
five better than Tommy Lee
and Ronnie Ferraro, who had
20 each. The Oklahoman also
captured Bowie's title with 43
winners. Pimlico switches
to a 1880 pm. post time fol
its spring meeting instead Of
the usual 2 O'Clock starting
time. The two Thursdays
during the Pimlico meeting
will be ladies days. The only
off-day scheduled during the
Old Hilltop session is Tuesday
May ID. John Lenzini anC
Harry Shillick tied for leadint
training honors at Laurel, each
saddling nine winners.
Laurel's attendance increased
by two per cent over last year
the average crowd being 1l,064
Evening star., 1963-05-02
u. S.-Owned Pair
Runs I'd and Sd
In 1000 Guineos

NEWMARKET, May 2 (APl
-American-owned horses fin
ished second and third behind
Only for Life. upset winner OF
the 1000 Guineas Classic
yesterday.
Only for Life, owned by
Monica Sheriffe Of England
won the first prize Of $87,833
defeating .Lonian. owned by
Mrs. Anne Bullitt Biddle, by
less than a head in a photo
finish. Mrs. Biddle is the
daughter of the former United
States Ambassador to Moscow
Corpora. owned by Robir
Scully Of Lexington, KY. fin
ished three lengths further
back. Lonian was 1871 and
Corpora 1905. Only for Life
was 33-l.
Another American owned
horse, Crocket. finished last
The chestnut colt, owned by
Danny Van Clief Of Eshmont
Va, and a syndicate OF 20 9TH
ers. was a So favorite for the
mile event.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
4 Winners
Put Reynolds
In Sd Place

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
May 2 (SpeciaD Larry Reyn-
olds, who had a hard time find
ing a winner both in Maryland
and at Shenandoah Downs,
came to life in a big way here
last night. riding four winners
that included the second half
of hte $2,222.20 twin double
and climbing into third place
in the jockey standings.
Meanwhile, Jesse Davidson,
the leading rider. has both
halves of the daily double to
run his total to 81, six better
than Angelo Vasil. .@.
Reynolds rode two consecu-
tive doubles, In the seventh and
eighth on King In Charge and
New Line, to complete the twin,
and in the third and fourth
on Adoolo and Royal Symbol
Seven fans collected in the pool
on the 7-4-2-5 combination.
Shenandoah has the area
racing scene to itself tonight,
with the ga furlong Warren
ton Purse heading the nine
race program.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
1OStartersSet
For Gold Cup
Race Saturday
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

WARRENTON, Va, May o.
Ten certain starters are set for
the running of the Virginia
Gold Cup, a 4-mile timber race
which is the feature Of a six
race program that begins Sat-
urday at $3.50 pm. CWashing-
ton time).
The card will be held at Will
liam Schlusemeyer's Broadview
Farm.
A field of IA horses actually
is entered, but four owners al
ready have told the committee
that they ar not likely to run
On the definite list of start
ers are such timber greats as
Hurdy Gurdy, who will be rid
den by his owner, Kingdom
Gould, a Washington attorney;
Mrs. June Meningitis Hill Tie,
ridden by Paddy Smithwick,
leading steeplechase rider in
the Nation; Randolph Rouse's S
entry of Uncle Monk and
Junior jim; George Ohrstrom's
Bonne Mutt II and DR.. Joseph
M. Rogers Tall Chief.
Others scheduled to start are
Joseph Mangione's Burraidh
from Lexington, KY; Charles
H. C. Wight's Culmore Scott,
from Purcellville, Va; and E
f. A. Morgan's Blue Parrot, an
entry from Glyndon, Md, with
Crompton Smith, jr., as the
rider.
Mrs. A. c. Randolph's newly
purchased Phalene, one of Vir-
ginia's better 'chaSers, is among
those entered but is unlikely to
go postward.
In the other five races or
the card a bumper crop OF
runners virtually is assured
even with the inevitable
scratches. The first event, 6
flat race at IA miles, has at
tracted IS horses. Eleven viii
try for the Old Dominion ovel
hurdles and seven are entered
in the secondary feature, th'
5000 Browdview Purse, over
2-mile brush course.
The Gold Cup is scheduled
as the fourth race, with twC
important outings, the Rober
Winmill Memorial over a brusl
) course, and the Fauquier Plat
over hurdles, concluding tn
program.
Spectators will be able t.
hear the Kentucky Derby, whicl
will be broadcast on the course
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Three Homers
PrOVeUndoinu
Of Hoya Nine

ASHLAND. Va. May 2 (Spe-
ciaD. - Three home runs by
Randolph Macon sluggers en-
abled the Yellow Jackets to
come from behind here yester-
day and pin an 81 setback on
Georgetown University and
righthander Bob Mccarthy.
The Hoyas took a quick 3-C
lead, but home runs by Norris
Strickland, Stuart Hopewell
and Stan Trimble, the latter
with a man aboard, sent the
Jackets ahead.
Their eventual winning run
came in the eighth on a walk
an infield out and Wayne
Roach's single.
Mccarthy went the route fol
the Hoyas, who now are TT
Ken Cote. with two singles, anc
Phil Plasencis, who drove ir
a pair Of runs, were George
town batting stars.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Giants Will Give
TunneII New Job

NEW YORK, May 2 (AP).-
EN- Tunnel, former defensive
back with the New York Giants
and Green Bay Packers, will
become a special assistant
coach for the Giants this sea-
son. He was a personnel and
game scout for them last sea-
son.
Tunnel. 81. will work with
defensive backs and kick-return
teams during the preseason
training sessions. He will con-
time IS game and personnel
scout.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
MARLBORO DENIED
SWITCH IN DATES

Marlboro's request to
open its summer race meet
ing July 4 instead of Sat-
urday, July 6, was turned
down yesterday by the
Maryland Racing Commits
sion.
Marlboro was given an
18-day meeting-July 6 to
27-by the commission last
week but Edward F. Far
rell. president Of the track,
had asked the board to
move up the opening to
take advantage of the July
4 holiday. The commission
offered no reason for deny
ing the request.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Four-und-T Twenty
SkiPs Coast Cop

SAN MATEo. Calf. May 2
(AP). - Trainer Van Longden
said yesterday that 1872 pounds
was too much for Four-and-
Twenty so the colt won't run
in Saturdays Bay Meadows
Handicap.
Longden said Max Bell. one
Of the Alberta Ranches owners.
telephoned him to say . the
poundage was excessive.
Second high weight assigned
for the mile-and-a-s sixteenth
race was 1l8 to Dusky Damion
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Lions Trude Webb
For Browns TuckIe

DETROIT, May 2 tAP).-
The Detroit Lions made a move
today TO bolster the defensive
tackle spot vacated when Alex
Karras was suspended by Sc
curing Floyd Peters from the
Cleveland Browns In a trade
for Fullback Ken Webb.
Peters, from San Francisco
State, will enter his fifth sea-
son in the National Football
League. Webb. from Presby-
terian, was with the Lions the
last five seasons.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

GERG'TowN 300 OO2 OIL s l
RIPH-MoN 122 600 2lx-s l. .
Mccarthy and scotto: Van Leuven,
Johnson az and Chambers.
Home runs - Randolph-Macon,
Strickland, Hopewell. THmble.
BALTIMORE, May 2 (Spe-
ciaD Johns Hopkins got two
hit pitching from Frank Soriano
and took advantage of seven
errors to whip Catholic Uni
versity, 100, here yesterday in
a Maso n-Dixon Conference
game.
The setback dropped Cath
olic's record to 2-8 overall and
"a in the conference. 1t was
Johns Hopkins first league VIC
tory.
CATHOLIC U, 600 600 0OO-0 :
johns H'KiNs 5O2 90? Olx--lo 9 .
McLaughlin and Batista: soriano
and Donally.
Howard University captured
its second straight baseball VIC
tory, So, over Lincoln yester-
day at Banneker. thanks largely
to a weird home run by Welvin
Goodwin.
With the score tied, IL, and
two BiSons on base in the third
inning, Goodwin smacked a
drive to right-centerfield. The
ball took one hop and stuck
in the fence, and Goodwin cir
cled the bases with a three-run
homer.
LINCOLN - OIO OlO O-2 8 1
HOWAPD ==-==-= 0i3 200 x-6 0 |
Terry and Brown; Lindsay and Jack
son W-Lindsay l-2l. L-Terry.
Home run-Howard. Goodwin.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Racing Results
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
ist-S3. 500; cling: 3-yT. a. up; 8 fur.
Black Stopper tAd'msD ITO 200 2.5O
a Mister ChaddOn CUSSery) 40 2.10
Unnama Bile (GOnEaleL) BIG
Splendid Thrill, Wapiti Deer, a Sell
deem. Cosmic Rule. Chris r., FinaI
Judgement. Gala Roman. Time, l:lb
Frankel-Riverside Farm entry.
2d-S3. 500; cling; 3 yrs a. up; 9 fur.
Pass The Deal II. S's) 1.iO 100 2.S0
GenObar &C. KillOranD i.1O 300
Master After IL. Adamsl $50
Come Oueenie, Oimel-Daled, Raleigh.
Big Playback, Busher's Request, Clown
Ing. Paid Gun, Ifalove. Time, 1853.
DAILY DOUBLE 10 g. A. $3l.SO
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Al The RACES
Two-Duy Loyoff
Comes in Handy
BY JOE KELLY

With Pmlco not opening its Preakness meeting until
Saturday today and tomorrow two blank spots
the Maryland racing schedule this spring With the
freezing temperature dip the racing commission showed
occult vision in its schedule making.
hiatus also indicates the board
Evening star., 1963-05-02

the running events while Navy
is powerful in the field events.
Navy showed its class in the
field events when it upset VIII
lanova, the IC-4A indoor and
outdoor champion, in a recent
dual meet by taking SO points
in the five non-running events.
The Middies also scored
h e avily in the Penn Relays
with Harry Turner, Paul jack
son and Randy Smith finishing
among the top five in the dis
Gus, Mike Berkowitz taking a
third in the shot put, and Jim
Thorell and Bill Bliss placing
in the broad jump.
Need Field Events
1T was the best I've ever
seen a Navy team look up
there" Kehoe said. For us to
win Saturday. we'll have to get
what we hope to get in the
running events and pick up
some places in things like the
shot and the other so-called
critical events"
Maryland's squad is led by
hurdler-sprinter Chris Stauf-
fer, who set a 440-hurdles rec
ord at the Penn Relays; John
Belitza, the 16-foot pole vault
er, and Dick Smith, the middle
distance runner.
The Terps hold dual meet
triumphs over Duke and North
Carolina while Navy has
whipped Villanova and Penn
State.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Scratches

Clear and Fast-Post, 5lb PM.
Last Buddy.
:l-Miss Rosaiie X, Mr.. Rtripper.
Eclipse star, Moon Power
b-Mat.Roundy, Medicine Marx
1--Bimple Soul.
S- Honcyllte.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Terry and Brown Lindsay and Jack
son. W-Lindsay n-2l. L-Terry.
Home run-Howard. Goodwin.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Dewey Greene Case A Revelation
OF Educational INEQUALITY

Sometime before the 1854 decision of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court decision abolishng segre-
gated education, which high placed southern
spokesman recently said; if it is not the law it is
the fact of the land; we advocated bringing the
state owned Negro colleges up to the highest stand
ards, and the admission of Negro students to the
state owned Universities for graduate and profess
sional training; our advocating that the Negro col
leges be brought up to the highest standards be-
ing so that Negro students having attended one
of these colleges would not be denied entry to
state university because of academic deficiencies
In the developing history of Negro education in
the south, since 1854 at which the .. S. Supreme
Court decision mainly aimed, in those states
where Negro state owned colleges and other Negro
schools have been brought up to the highest stand
ards notably, in the matter of colleges; Southern
and Grambing in Louisiana, Tennessee State All
University, and North Carolina State College; there
has been no rush Of Negro students to abandon
the Negro institutions. In deed the freshmen app-
cations at the colleges mentioned above is larger
than ever, with significant number of Negro
freshmen applications in the other state institu-
tions even though in states like Tennessee,
Louisiana and North Carolina, integration in the
institutions of higher learning is an acceptable
fact
From the existing facts since the 1854 decision
of the u S. Supreme Court it can be readily seen,
that all things being equal, Negroes, like other
cial elements that make up the nations population,
are going to seek association with their kind, de-
spite the continued propaganda for integration.
Now comes the of Negro student Dewey
Greene, trying to be transferred from Mississippi
Vocational College for Negroes to the University
of Mississippi, and the widespread publicity having
been given the fact that he was denied entry by
the University primarily because of the fact that
Mississippi Vocational College is not accredited
We recognize some of the problems that must
be faced in getting Mississippi Vocational College
accredited but of them insurmountable.
The chief problem will be surmounted as soon
as the legislature and the State Board of Institu-
tions for Higher Learning provides the college with
enough money to compete with other such colleges
in the markell places of education for enough hold
ers of doctorates to meet the requirement of the
accrediting agency.
Finally we think it is idle to think that Negro
citizens of Mississippi will turn deaf ear to racial
agitation for integration in the state as long as
there exist such garng inequalities revealed
garding Mississippi Vocational College in the Dewey
Greene Case. Full equalization of all educational in
stitutions is the real challenge to those who hope
to retain separate but equal education in this state
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
be reported as a profit.

be reported as a profit.
Most formers who have re-
ported their farm profits TO,
social security each year now
have eight years social securi.
ty credit. Some farmers think
they can wait until just before
age 65, make social security re-
ports for two or three years
and collect benefits. This is also
wrong, Mr.. Pate said. He cited
the example of a farmer who is
81 this year. "He needs 1874
years credit to collect" Mr.. Pate
said, "and would be out Of luck
If he hasn't been paying his
social security each year"
Farmers can pay social security
taxes for three years back, but
no more. In this example, three
years wouldn't be enough te
qualify for retirement pay
ments.
If you need more informa-
tion you may contact your near
est social security office. The
social security office in Jackson
Is located at 5O2 North Street;
telephone 354-6474.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Ky. NAAcP
Chapter To Ask
Custer Of Negro
Candidates
Charge Violation
OF Association Non
Political Aims

Louisville, Ky. - Two Ne
gro candidates filed here last
week for nomination in the
May % primary elections.
They are Lyman T. Johnson,
president Of the Louisville chap
ter NAACP who filed for the
Democratic nomination for 10th
Ward alderman and Atty. Ne
vile M. Tucker who filed for the
Republican nomination for State
senator for the 33rd Senatorial
District.
johnson, 56, is social studies
instructor at Central High
School. A native Of Columbia,
Tenn. he has lived in Louis
vile since 1888. He was plaintiff
in q successful suit to gain ad-
mission to the University Of
Kentucky Graduate School be-
ing the first Negro student in
the history Of the institution.
Three mmebers Of the N.A.A.
C.P. board petitioned the ma
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
Negro Shrimp.
Continued From Page One)

gram to tell how they were
fired on by four Cuban jets off
Elbow Cay Wednesday.
The pair checked into a hotel
here after the show THURSDAY
night. planning to return to Key
West the next day to wait for the
Coast Guard to tow their disabled
| I67-foot boat to port.
But Washington told his skipper
The wanted to have few beers.
He was arrested at 8 am. and
tcharged with public drunkenness.
He told police he had met girl
in bar and that was all he could
remember.
His $50 was gone and he couldn't
make the $25 bond. A cameraman
bailed Washington out and put
him on a bus for Key West to join
1--WE just lay there because Lnerc
wasn't anywhere else to CO."
Washington, q the only other
man aboard the Ala, added: We
were scared to go in the pilot
house or galley for fear they might
think we had guns or ammunition
or something in there"
The fishermen said their traw-
ler's engine broke down Sunday
and they were drifting in the vicin-
ity of E.bow Cay about 80 miles
southeast of Key West. About $50
lp m, a jet plane passed high
overhead.
1T vas silver and had big "
wings Washington said, Towards
the back wing was a black circle
with al eagle in it and a No. 38
near the oack of the plane"
jackson said he and his crew
man tied d green rag to a stick
and waved at the plane to show
they were friendly.
He just kept on going then
came down low and circled the
lighthouse Oh the island" the boat
captain said.
Moments later machinegun fire
ratified from the planes wing and
the shells kicked up the water
about 200 yards astern of the fish,
ing boat, Jackson said.
After the firing run. the plane
circled the island and returned this
time with three more jet fighters.
The four planes formed triangle.
Jackson said. one in front, follow
I'd by three others III a row.
The leading plane fired second
time, again missing the rear OF
the trawler by about eco yards. The
three other planes did not fire.
Jackson said, but pulled up sharply
and circied the boat very high.
washington estimated the incl
dent lasted Is minltes when a U.
5. jet came in low on the hori-
gon and the Cuban MICS disap-
peared.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-02
South African
Continued From Page One)

\COnClnueQ FROM rage One)
tone College March 13, 14) T.;
and Johnson C. Smith Univer-
sity March Is, 16), all in North
Carolina; Paine College March
II, 1s, 19) and Morris Brown
College March 20, 2D, both in
Georgia; and Lane College MAR.
%, 23); LeiMoyne College MAR.
"a, %, 26); and Fisk Univer-
sity March 81, 2S), all in Ten
nessee.
On his campus visits Mr..
Modisane will also meet stu
dents informally. In several of
the colleges he will be honored
by groups of African students
enrolled there.
Mr.. Modisane is author of a
number Of articles and short
stories reflecting his youth in
johannesburg. Some of these in
clude: "The Respectable Pick
pocket" "The Dignity of Beg
ging," and "Why I Left South
Africa" the latter from Langs-
ton Hughes African Treasury.