davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
Wilkins

Continued From Page One)
vanced by Powell that a march
on New York should be organ
lied under the leadership of the
Rev. DR.. Martin Luther King,
Jr., the Atlanta integrationist.
81 don't know what Mr.. Pow
ell means by a march on New
York. In fact, sometimes, it's
difficult to understand what
Congressman Powell has in
mind.
"It's inconceivable to me that
at this late date, he would call
upon a man from Georgia to
come to his home territory and
conduct a demonstration that he.
Powell, hitherto had not found
to be necessary or desirable or
within his capability::"
The NAACP leader made it
clear that he couldn't stomach
Sen. Goldwater's contention that
the federal government should
move over and let the states
handle civil rights problems.
Hes written it in a book that
he believes in leaving civil
rights to the states, and in the
Negroes book that means leav-
ing it to Gov. Wallace and Gov.
Ross Barnett, and we can't buy
it, that's ALL" Wilkins said.
He attacked the present AFL-
CIO administration as being
dominated by the old line craft
unions" and too set in its ways
"to absorb a new idea"
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

Hadley was driving, he said.
The police chief said that a
baseball bat was found in the
car.
The other two men were ar
rested the next day. Hammac
said all of them admitted taking
part in the beatings.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
Ray Charles .
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
that Charles is the father Of the
child, and has failed to pay her
medical bills as part of a tenta-
tive agreement.
Charles has filed an answer
through his attorney, Peter ].
Kaplanis, denying the charges.
Neither Charles nor Miss Belts
were in court when the tests
were ordered.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

of that"
The President did add how
eveer, that while he was not in
favor of such movements of stu
dents, he thought that it is a To-
cal matter that should properly
be left up to local school admin
istrators.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

Kindly accept my thanks for
the great service you are rem
dering the moral forces of this
city and its citizens of all races
and creeds.
Sincerely yours,
"a. G.. CASTOR.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21
Pres. Kennedy y.
Continued From Page One)

Negro Civil Rights leaders.
The charge springs mainly
from the fact that the children
in predominantly Negro neigh
borhoods in northern cities at
tend n Ell G h borhood schools
where the students are mostly
all Negro students. Negro civil
rights leaders and organizations
say this is what they call ode
Facto Segregation" Segrega-
ton in fact but not segregation
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-21

SAFETY PAYS
Evening star., 1963-02-15
TOURNAMENT PREPARING TIME
CoIonioIs Ending Home Season
Against Virginia Tech Tonight

Melear las. Frankie Alivs 1875
and Howard Benfield l0.7.
Also. Bobby Wears has been
IN double figures In six of the
last eight games and has
climbed to an 8.5 figure. VPI
has won 10 Of 10 games and
six Of 10 in the conference to
rank third. CIV is in fifth with
its 5-4 league record.
Adamitis Big Help
Thanks to Joe Adamitis' re-
cent improvement, CIV also has
four men averaging 10 or more
a game-Kenny Legins 1874.
Mark Clark 14.3, Mike Checkan
ia and Big Joe l0.l.
1t happened to be against
Virginia Tech that Adamitis
broke his slump with % points
and IA rebounds. In fact, Joe
has played exceptionally all
three times he's faced the Cob
blers. Last season he scored his
career high of 27 in the opener
and got 81 in the rematch.
Another Colonial expected to
put forth something extra to-
night is Don Ardell. playing his
final home game as the only
senior on the club. Don is eligi-
BILE to play half Of next sea-
son but is scheduled TO grad
uate In June.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

The Citadels loss to Virgins
Military three nights ago sealed
a berth for George Wash
ington in the Southern Con-
ference basketball tournament
but 1t didn't solve all of GW''
problems concerning that trir
to Richmond in two weeks.
Coach Bill Reinhart has beer
more concerned about how hi:
young troops will perform ir
the Richmond Arena after they
got there. He hopes tonight the
boys will come up with more
Of the right answers when they
invite Virginia Tech into Fort
Myer.
1t will be Gw's final home
Evening star., 1963-02-15
SAVED BY FELLOW PILOTS
Ponch Burned Badly
In Crash at Doytono

DAYToNA BEACH, Fla.
Feb. is (AP).-Marvin Panch,
SO. is fighting extensive burns
and other injuries as a result
OF a spectacular spill in prac-
tice for tomorrow's 250-mile
American Challenge Cup auto
race.
Only gritty rescue efforts by
fellow drivers at Daytona
Beach International Speedway
prevented Panch from dying
under his blazing, upside down
Maserati yesterday.
They waded through waist
deep flame 10 lift the car,
dropped II momentarily as an
other explosion rocked the
wreck, then extricated Panch
and sprayed him with fire.
fighting carbon dioxide.
Panch suffered first, second
and third degree burns on his
back. neck and hands, and also
received internal injuries. Their
extent was not at once deter
mined.
Panch's Ford-powered speed
ster skidded on q high-banked
Evening star., 1963-02-15

turn. flipped over several times,
struck a guard rail and fell
back upside down, where II
caught fire.
Wayne de Lund, 275- pound,
6-foot-5 driver from Gross,
N. c., provided much OF the
muscle that raised the wreck
far enough TO pull Panch out.
Drivers Ernie Gahan OF
Dover. N, H., Bill Wimble OF
Lison, N. Y, Mechanic Jerry
Raborn OF Charlotte, N. c.. and
Steve Petracek OF Akron, Ohio,
helped. Gahan, Wimble and Pc
track received treatment for
burns they received.
II was not known how fast
Panch was going when his car
skidded. He had been clicked
up to l65 miles per hour earlier
In the practice.
Panch was 1861 winner Of
the Daytona 500 stock car race.
The car he was driving yester-
day was owned by Briggs Cum
ningham. millionaire sports
man.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
LAYER Sd STRAIGHT VICTIM
RosewaII aking Charge
In Pro Tennis Campaign

the man to beat. IF you pick
q man to win the tour" Ear
Buchholz said, "it's got to be
r Rosewall." Andres Gimenc
added his ditto.
Runs Up Quick Lead
Rosewall, the pro champ the
last two years, ran off a quick
5-1 lead against Laver, suffered
q service break, and then al
most was In danger Of being
caught when Laver pulled up
TO 5-4 and had advantage on
Rosewall's service.
But Rosewall has the knack
Of coming UP with the bis
shots when he needs them. He
snapped off a difficult high
backhand volley for deuce, won
the next two points, and then
rapidly closed out the match.
II don't think Rod played
poorly" Rosewall said. but ]
think I played pretty well, par
ticularly at the beginning of
the match"
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Not an overpowering hitter,
Rosewall kept his return of
service at LAYERS shoetops
and forced the red-head for
mer amateur king into making
low half-volleys into the net.
Hes always at his best. I"
Laver, now la on the tour,
groaned.
Position Looks Good
Rosewall's position Is begin
ming to look very good, indeed.
Barry MacKay, who came here
undefeated, blew q So lead
against Luis Ayala and went
down to his first defeat, S-6,
when his big serve suddenly
went haywire. Three double
faults In the 11th game en-
abled Ayala to take the lead
for good.
And Buchholz, who came
here with o 2-2 record, went
down before the stylish
Gimeno. 8-6. and suffered q
pulled muscle In his thigh to
boot. That kept him out Of the
doubles competition and prob
ably will hamper his play for
a spell.
Rosewall figures q switch in
tactics may account for his re-
cent turnabout. I'D been slow
getting started" Rosewall said,
so now when I win the toss,
I'm electing to receive. You
can't afford a service break,
particularly In the first game,
you know. It's just a psy-
Geological thing, I guess, but
it's working"
The crowd Of 3,100, a bit
disappointing but still repre-
senting a $1,000 profit to the
sponsoring M Club, got its
m o n e US worth. The doubles
competition, which offers no
prize money to the pros, turned
into a knock down, marathon
affair with Gimeno-Rosewall
winning the long pro set. 1871,
over Laver-Ayala, who fought
off seven match points. When
this one finally was over, 1t
was just 20 minutes before
midnight, but a good portion
of the crowd still was there.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Ken Rosewall hardly looks
like the typical take-charge
guy. He is 142 pounds dripping
wet, q mere 5 feet 7 and the
type of fellow who doesn't
speak unless spoken to.
He's also the sort who'd
spend his only night off In
Washington watching a movie
called. Of all things, Forty
Pounds of Trouble"
But Rosewall, l42 pounds Of
trouble to the pros. is still a
take-charge guy and he's be-
ginning to take charge Of the
pros latest tennis tour. Last
night. a business night again
for him, he thrashed Rod Laver,
8-5, in the feature match at
the University of Maryland's
Cole Field House.
After two opening losses on
the tour, Rosewall now has won
three straight matches and the
pros are saying again that he's
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Coaches Named
For Eust-West
Football Come
Position Looks Good

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. is
(AP). - Jim Sutherland of
Washington State and Jack
Mollenkopf Of Purdue will be
the head coaches for the East
West football game December
%, Director William M. Coff-
man announced yesterday In
reporting the 1862 game earned
$247, ,227.29 for charity.
The East-West game is
played annually at Kezar Sta
dium for the benefit of Shriners
hospitals for crippled children
Sutherland heads the West
staff with John Bridgers Of
Baylor and John Mckay oi
Southern California as aides
Mollenkopf, who coached the
East when it won, 25-l9. las
December, will be aided by Arr
Parseghian of Northwestern
and Ben Schwartzwalder o
Syracuse.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
GLOVES LINEUP

Pairings for tonight's cham
pionship windup in the AAU-
Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
ment at Capitol Arena start
ing at $3.50.
NOVICE CLASS
1Ie pounds-vanderbll Notion, nd.
yards I.y scl Ao' vs. os0Fss M'osrvs'' Pm
I25 pounds-Eugene Kilt. Youth
Center, VS.. James Jones, Police Boys
i3c pounds-Ronald Miller, PFC No
2, vs.. Linwood Head. Finley.
139 pounds-Donald Cooper, Finley
VS.. James Bosgs, Catholic Youth Or
sanitation. (BoSgs injured. unable II
I17 pounds-Percy Taylor, Yc, W
Joseph Weaver, PBC No. 2.
156 pounds Daniel Washington
YC, VS.. Richard Lee. PIC No. 2.
1876 pounds-William Lightfoot. PBc
No. 2, VS.. Gelona Gee, Finley.
IT'S pounds = Calvin Hale. unat-
taehed. VS.. Frank zell. cYo.
PIC No. .. VS.. oeorge Neal. &c.
SENIOR CLASS
112 pounds--cecil Beverly, Finley
VS.. Kaster LeCount, unattached.
125 pounds-Edward Cole, Washing.
ton Boys Club, no opponents, wins on
forfeit.
1872 pounds - Christopher Eaton
CYO, VS.. George Williams, PIC No. 2
139 pounds-Russell Boggs, CYO
VS.. Adrian Davis, Finley.
147 pounds-Leslie Pyles, Edward
AC. VS.. Benny Brown. CYO.
1853 pounds-James Digs, Finley,
VS.. Albert DeVaugfn, Finley.
1875 pounds-0eofge Lee. Edwards
VS.. Warren Copeland, PFC No. 2.
17S pounds-Thomas Gross, 12th
Street YMcA, vs.. Chester Hammond
PIC No. ..
eavyweight-Rudy Holiday, unat.
tached. VS.. Calvin Ingram. Edwards.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Spiders Top Star
Has Broken Hand

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. IS
(AP).-Richmond's basketball
team, fighting for a berth in
the Southern Conference.
learned yesterday that It's high
scorer. John Telepo. has a
broken hand.
Coach Les Hooker. who now
has lost 10 players this season
through injury or academic
failure said II is uncertain how
long the 6-foot-4 junior would
be out Of action. but that he
would not be able 10 play
against West Virginia here to-
morrow night.
Telepo not only broke his left
hand. but a finger on the hand.
In a mishap in the second half
OF the Spiders 1887 loss TO
Davidson here Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

was feared he would miss two
months.
DR.. Rahilly said the rs cal
iber slug Clipped a bone and
damaged muscles between the
ankle and the knee, but said
he did not consider 1t a serious
injury.
Bridges, 31-year-old father
of three from jackson, Miss,
had an 8-4 record for the
Yanks in So games last season
and played a big part in the
pennant drive.
WOman's Comment
Police officers quoted Miss
Raysor as saying Bridges put
his arm around me and pulled
me over and I didn't like that
kind of mugging."
Cora Davis, a barmaid, was
quoted by police as saying
Bridges was trying to kiss the
woman just before the shoot
ing"
Roy Hamey, Yankee general
manager. pointed out that
Bridges wasn't drunk. 1t was
about $3.50 pm. and it wasn't
after hours"
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Hot Streak by Deocons
Leaves Terps Gosping

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.
Feb. Is (Special III, as Bonel
Mckinney contends, Maryland
could have done the SAME
thing as Wake Forest did last
night, then Bud Millikan. the
Terp coach, would like to see
the evidence.
Mckinney, the Wake Forest
coach. saw his Deacons breal
a fairly even game wide oper
midway in the second half anC
go on to q 1854 victory, theil
second Of the season ovel
Maryland.
Tomorrow, when Maryland
plays Virginia in the regionally
televised game at Cole Field
House at 2:l5 pm, Millikar
would like to see his Terps show
some Of the shooting skilli
Wake Forest displayed in the
second half last night.
The big break in the game
last night came with IA min
utes left In the second hall
and Wake Forest leading, 90
80. Dave Wiedeman made
three straight field goals anc
then the rest Of the Deacons
got hot. They hit on l6 Of IL
field-goal attempts and turned
the game into q romp.
Wiedeman Hot
Wiedeman, the s. foot II
Wake Forest captain and lead
ing scorer, made 10 straight
points during this stretch anc
hit on eight Of nine field-goa,
attempts.
Hitting that phenomenally
made the difference" McKin.
ney said. mot every one Of
those shots was easy. Mos
of them we're from outside"
Mckinney allowed that Mary.
land was handicapped some.
what because Jerry Greenspan
the Terps' leading scorer, wa
in foul trouble early. He wa'
removed from the lineup with
three fouls with seven minutes
left in the first half.
Terps Get Close
With the scoring load shifted
to Scott Ferguson. Maryland
kept close to the Deaconi
Evening star., 1963-02-15

throughout the first half and
at intermisSion were trailing
by only 1881.
Ferguson sent Maryland
ahead at the opening Of the
second half, 34-33, but Butch
Hassell sank q field goal to
put the Deacons back in front
to stay.
Greenspan, back in the
game, made a three-point play
with 1858 left to pull Mary
land to within one point at
40-39. but from then on all
Maryland could see was the
cords on the Wake Forest bas-
ket jumping as the Deacons
hit on 60.7 per cent Of their
shots.
The Terps, meanwhile. could
score on only 35.3 per cent of
their attempts.
Wiedeman was the gaIne's
high scorer with q points, 16
in the second half, while Fer
guson led Maryland with IL.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Hairston and Kramer Pace
NYU in Rout of Holy Cross

14-5. and put a major crimp in
Crusader hopes for a tourney
spot.
II think we've still got a good
chance for the NIT II we car
get past Providence" Coach
Frank oftring said q bit wist-
fuzzy after the Hairston- Kramer
combination turned a 4S-3s
halftime lead into a runaway
Iona edged Massachusetts
6l-54. in the opener Of the
double -header.
Workman, hampered by fouI
trouble most Of the game
scored only 10 points in Seton
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Halls 8l-74 upset Of Niagara.
winner of 10 straight at the
start of the season but now
11-3.
In some Of the other major
games, Wake Forest pushed its
Atlantic Coast Conference rec
ord to 1912 In a 1854 triumph
over Maryland. North Texas
State edged st. Louis. 64-62;
Tulsa outlasted Bradley. 67-62:
Wyoming beat Denver. 1871,
and Creighton handed Colorado
College its 18th consecutive
loss, 81-43.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
By the Associated Press

About rs points q game"
That was the reply Of Lou
Rossini. New ---ork University
basketball coach, last night
when asked how big q diff
ference it made to have big,
smooth Happy Hairston back
on the squad.
Actually 1t may be more.
The quick, deft junior with
a feather-light shooting touch
has scored 19l points In the
four games he has played since
sitting out a semester's scho-
lastic ineligibility. That's ar
average Of almost 80 q game
The 6-foot-7 Hairston COM
bined with his favorite running
mate. Barry Kramer, for 7S
points In an important lO2-71
rout Of a good Holy Cross team
last night in Madison Square
Garden.
The victory over the Cru
Saders, one Of the major hur.
dies, on the NYU schedule, left
the Violets with a 1872 record
including nine in a row, and
virtually assured them of an
invitation to one Of the major
post-season tournaments. The
violets have five games left and
will be favored in all Of them
"It's university policy, should
two invitations be extended
for us to accept the NCAA, =
RoSsini said.
Hairston tossed in 80 points
and Kramer, the Nations No
2 major college scorer, added
35 in an awesome display
against the Crusaders. Kramer's
output pushed his average 70
within 1.8 points Of Nick Werk-
man of Seton Hall, the Ma
tion's leader, 800 to 29.1.
The loss was the second
straight for Holy Cross, now
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Bridges May Be Ready
ApriI9 Despite Shooting

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.
Feb. is (AP) - Marsh a II
Bridges. New York Yankee re-
lief ace who was shot in the
leg by a 21-year-old woman
in an Elks Club bar, may bt
ready to pitch by the opening
day of the baseball season.
DR.. George Rahilly, a sur
geon and bone specialist, said
no surgery was planned fol
Bridges. still in a Fort Lauder
dale hospital, and the pitcher
should be able to return to prac-
tice in about a month.
I'D be there now, II they'd
let me-" Bridges said from his
hospital bed.
Shot in Left Leg
The pitcher was shot in the
left leg Wednesday night by
a woman identified by police
as Carrie Lee Raysor, as they
sat next to each other in the
Negro club. Both are Negro.
Miss RaySor is booked on q
charge of aggravated assault
Police said both Bridges anc
the woman would be questioned
further before a hearing.
Yankee Manager Ralph Houk
said there would be no discip-
linary action against Bridges.
ut was just one of those
things" Houk said, adding that
he was counting on the left
handler for next season.
May Drill in Month
If Bridges can begin working
out in a month, he probably
will be ready when the Yankees
open April 9 against the Kan
sas City Athletics. At first il
Evening star., 1963-02-15

| tional Invitational or NCAA
tournaments in % years?
/ -
Lapchick cites some Of the
problems. The school has be-
come the largest Catholic COL
lege in enrolment" he says
"and they're trying to make il
the best. They've frightened the
academic standards in every
way. Nothing is simple now.
Its very hard to keep the
New York kids in the city. Play
ing in the Garden used to be
the big thing, but it's not any
more. The kids like to get
away"
Athletic scholarships also are
better elsewhere. st. Johns is
not a boarding" school. so a
youngster, perhaps, goes else
where to get the full load
books, tuition and board.
Lapchick, one of the old.
tough Original CelticS." hasn't
flinched yet. Give US two more
years." he says. clenching his
jaw, "and we'll be back up there
again in the tradition of st.
Johns. which means good bas-
ketball."
But for the good. big-time
college basketball in Madison
Square Garden, those days may
be gone forever. Ned Irish
and the rest claim there always
will be college ball in the Gar
den," Lapchick adds. But with
Long Island University anC
CCNY having de-emphasizeC
the game. and now st. john
playing back on its campus. i
somehow won't be the same.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

chick had a stint with the pro
Knickerbockers, but left be-
cause of the travel. "You al
ways found yourself running
around with your coattails up,"
he laughs.
Lapchick. cornered here re-
Gently, is a tall, sometimes droll
man who has worked both
sides of the street. He says
things have changed in Goth
am. The pros, with their fast
er, more exciting game, killed
off college football in New
York. Lapchick says it's hap
pening now in basketball.
When his club played Bowl
ing Green earlier this season
on a double-header program
with Providence-Dayton, the
crowd was less than $500. That
was no exception.
"NYU draws a little better,
but that's the way things have
been," Lapchick says, some
what sorrowfully. THE scandal
broke the back Of the college
game there. When things be-
gan picking up, the next one
hit two years ago. Both CEN
tered in New York. The fans
lost their faith. Now the pros
are taking over and it's hap
pening in every pro town, ex-
cept Cincinnati. Even Mr.. (Os-
carr Robertson hasn't enabled
the pros to take over there"
st. Johns, a school that
ranks third in the country in
all time winning basketball
percentage (behind only Ken
lucky and Western Kentucky,
has just about abandoned the
Garden. 1t has a brand new
6,000-capacity gym on campus
and. as they say, every seat in
the joint is better than the
coach'S.
Unless it makes one Of the
tournaments. st. Johns viii
play only one game each yeal
in the Garden hereafter, alter,
mating against Manhattan anc
NYU. "Our leaving doesnr
help the Garden, but / guess
they're glad we're not there thii
year." Lapchick wisecracks.
st. Johns has q ell record
the poorest ever under Lap
chick. who oddly may be doinl
his best coaching job with ar
old-fashioned showdown at
tack. I'VE don't have the bis
men and we don't have thu
shooters" he explains, $50 WI
try to hide the ball"
No st. Johns team In his
tory ever lost more than /.
games in a season, but this ont
could. It plays its typically
tough schedule. The freshman
team. Lapchick says. is only
average. so there seems no i'm
mediate solution.
Is this the beginning Of thu
end as a basketball power fol
st. Johns, the school which
produced l6 teams in the Ma
Evening star., 1963-02-15

game this season and Will fol-
low a $50 preliminary between
Montgomery Junior College and
the Colonial freshmen.
Other area teams playing to-
night also will be at home as
Gallaudet is host to Salisbury
State Teachers. Howard to
Rutgers and Bowie State
Teachers to three outsiders for
its fifth annual tournament.
Bowie Faces COppin
Bowie plays Coppin State in
the opener at 7 o'clock and
Lincoln and Frostburg State
Teachers play at 8. Games are
scheduled at the same times
tomorrow night, with the con-
ISOLATION game preceding the
championship.
Reinhart, who always aims
for peak efficiency at tourna-
ment time, would appreciate q
little better aim from his team,
particularly on the foul line,
CIV is averaging 6l.3 per cent
in foul shooting and has
dropped five games despite an
advantage in field goals.
II the O Streeters had won,
say, three Of these games they
would have a winning record
instead Of their present Tia
level.
One OF those "free-throw" de-
featS was administered by VPl
two weeks ago In Blacksburg,
79-75. Since then, the Cob
blers. too. have been having
difficulty with accuracy, but In
field goals.
GObblers Must Improve
vPI was shooting better
than IS per cent from the floor
until Tuesday night at home
when II was held TO 80 per
cent In a 64-6l loss TO Wake
Forest. I'VE can't beat any
body shooting like that" q
Tech spokesman said on the
phone yesterday.
The Gobblers must shoot well
because they often lack the
rebounding strength to get
more than one shot per trip
down the floor. They are now
shooting 44.8 per cent and
have exemplary balance in
scoring. Howard Pardue. the all
conference forward. is averag-
ing 1871 points per game. Lee
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Totals 10 16 81 Totals 20 II 70
Halftime: Wake Forest. 1881.
Personal fouls--Maryiand Green's
pan 5, Ferguson 2, stasiulatis 2, Nc
Williams 3, Carlson 5, Barton. Lewis.
wake Forest Christie 4. Carmichael,
Woodland 4. Hassell, Wiedeman 8, Watts
.. koehler. Zawacki.
Free throws missed - Maryland.
Greenspan Stasiulatis 4. Carlson,
Carpenter. Wake Forest, Carmichael,
Wiedeman 2. Watts 3. Koehler 2. Ia
wacki.