davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-11
By the Associated Press

The two-time national cham
pion. Cincinnati, already vir-
tually assured of winning the
Missouri Valley Conference
championship and the ticket
to the NCAA tournament that
goes with the, title. is begin
ming to look ahead to its long
range goal-the longest win
ming streak ever by a college
team.
The Bearcats. boasting a 81
game winning streak -19 this
season. after edging Bradley,
65-6l, Saturday night, have
their eyes on San Francisco's
all-time string of so straight,
established in 1954-56.
Cincinnati currently is tied
with North Carolina and Texas
for the No. 3 spot. Seton Hall
from 1889 to 1941, and Long
Island University, from 1885 to
1887, share the runnerup spot
with 80 each.
If Ed fuckers team con-
tinues at its present pace, II
could hit the so mark just
about this time next season.
However, there are pitfalls al
along the way. This Saturdays
game at Wichita is one OF
them. For one thing, the Shock
ers never have been any push
overs. They whipped the Bear
cats early last season, 52-5l
Just before the current Gin
cinnati streak got under way
Furthermore, they are ILL or
their home court this year.
st. Louis, currently in second
place with a So conference
record against the Bearcats' g.
0, turned back Wichita, 1851
Saturday night and now ha:
the inside track for a bid to the
National Invitation tour
nament in New York which
usually goes to the runnerup.
Here's how the other major
conferences shape up as the
season heads into the home
stretch:
Big Ten Illinois, No. 4 In
the weekly Associated Press
poll on a l4-2 record go in
the conference. crushed Michi-
gan State Saturday, 9l-86. and
appears headed for its first IT,
tie in IL years. The Illini have
three games on the road in the
next 10 days, starting with
Wisconsin tonight. Defending
champion Ohio State and Min
nesota both are So. The Buck
eyes defeated Wisconsin, 94-70
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Dunbar Five
Faces Leaders

Dunbar, a half-game off the
pace in the Interhigh Leagues
West Division basketball race,
gets a shot at both co-leaders
this week as the scholastic sea-
son heads into the homestretch
Cardozo and Coolidge lead
the West Division with 80 rec
ords while Dunbar is right be-
hind at To. Dunbar plays
Cardozo tomorrow and Cool
idge Thursday. Both games are
at $3.50 pm. at Mckinley Tech.
Eastern already has wrapped
up the East Division title with
"a 100 record. The Ramblers
are the leagues defending
champions.
Dunbar has split its two
meetings with the co-leaders
this year, beating Cardozo,
$3.50, and losing to Coolidge,
67-49. Dunbar also has lost to
Bell in league play.
In another top game tomor-
row BetheSda-C Chevy Chase,
upset winner over Northwood
Friday, plays High Point. the
Prince Georges Glass AA CO.
leader, at 1880 pm. at High
Point.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
How Top Ten Fored

NEW YORK. Feb. II (AP).
Here's how the top 10 COL
lege basketball teams in the
Associated Press poll Jared
last week:
/. Cincinnati Cl9-0) beat
Drake. 7l-60. beat Bradley,
65-6l.
2. Chicago Joyola 5000
did not play.
3. Duke H7-2l beat Wake
Forest. 97-66. beat North
Carolina State, 56-55,
4. Illinois l4-2) beat In
diana. i04-i0l, beat Michigan
State, 9l-86.
5. Arizona State 1922 beat
New Mexico State, 5000,
beat Arizona, 1884.
6. Georgia Tech l7-3
beat William g. Mary, 50-49.
lost 10 Tulane. 77-69 in over
time. lost 10 Louisiana State
56-54.
Z. Colorado Cl3-4) lost 10
Oklahoma State, 52-4o. beat
Kansas, 62-52.
8. Mississippi State u6-4
beat Tulane, oi-73. beat
Tennessee, $3.50.
o. Wichita ti4-6) lost 10
ST. Louis. 68-6i.
10. Stanford ti3-5) lost 10
Southern California, 6l-57,
beat UCLA, 86-7e.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Boots and Marine

DON'T MISS the washington Inter.
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ruary 1924, National Guard Armory
CENTURY ip.ft. vlkinE sea skiff. Gray
Marine engine, Navy top Complste
incl custom-built trailer, si,bOO. LA.
Del 100
OWNS a3.ft express cruiser, isb.h p
FlaEshlp V.s marine enrine Less
than 100 hours $1,000, LA a.ttU0.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Virginia lose more than one
conference game. However, the
Mountaineers still are way out
front and seem assured of en-
tering the conference tourna-
ment. which opens February %
in Richmond, as the top seed.
Big Eight - Colorado swept
past Kansas, 62-52, Saturday
night to run its conference rec
ord to 6-1. But both Oklahoma
State. which broke Iowa States
seven-game winning streak, 54-
so, and Kansas State, a 100-69
winner over Oklahoma, are
hanging on at So. Colorado
still must play Oklahoma State
and Kansas State, so thing S
are far from settled.
Big Six Washington, which
defeated California for the Sec
ond straight night Saturday,
65-58. leads the pack by a half
game. Second-place Stanford
polished off UCLA, 1918. They
don't meet again, so a lot will
depend on how they do against
Southern California, California
and UCLA the rest of the way.
Western Athletic-Both Ari-
iona State University and
Brigham Young show identical
Al conference records. They
meet Saturday for the title.
Arizona State defeated d the
Cougars earlier in the season,
1894.
Ivy League Cornell is the
surprise leader with a 5 2
league record, compared to 5 8
each for the favorites, Prince
ton and Penn. The Big Red
hammered Dartmouth, 1852
for its seventh in a row over
all Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Cincinnati Looking Ahead
To ALL Time Winning Streak

and the Gophers stopped Pur-
due. 80-73. Saturday.
Southeastern Defending CO.
champion Mississippi State is
I'll in the conference and l6-4
overall after getting past Ten
nesSee, $3.50. Auburn still is
hanging on at 6-2 and 14-2
Auburn barely beat Georgia
70-67, in overtime Saturday
night. Georgia Tech. mean
while. lost two in a row and
now is tied for third with Ken
lucky at 6-3. Louisiana State
shocked the Engineers, 56-54,
Saturday.
Atlantic Coast - Duke, 100
in the conference, l7-2 over all
and third ranked behind Gin
cinnati and Loyola of Chicago
can clinch the regular season
championship with victories
over Virginia Wednesday and
Wake Forest Saturday. That
would give the Blue Devils the
No. / seeding in the conference
tournament, which starts Feb
ruary % in Raleigh. They just
did get past North Carolina
State. 56-55, Saturday.
Southwest - Texas clobberec
its No. l rival. Southern Meth.
odist. 1892, Saturday to rur
its conference record to TO
Rice now is in second place al
So. The Longhorns appear Il
be head and shoulders above
the rest of the conference.
SOuthern-W William g. MarN
upset West Virginia, 75-72, Sat.
urday. That gives the Noun.
taineers a go record in thu
conference - which is somewhat
OF a moral victory for the rest
of the teams. Rarely does Wesr
Evening star., 1963-02-11
RICKS PAGES
O'CONNELL WIN

Center Bill Kicks, recently
made scholastically eligible
continues to improve and carry
O'Connell High Schools bas-
ketball team with him.
The Knights boosted their
Virginia Catholic League rec
ord to 90 yesterday with a
45-40 victory over Portsmouth
on the losers court. Ricks, a
6-foot-3 junior, sparked a first
half surge with IS points that
gave O'Connell a 31-17 lead.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Bernard. Williams has calmec
down, Brendan Mccarthy has
perked up, and as a result De-
Matha High School is in the
drivers seat in .second-hali
play in the Catholic League.
Williams and Mccarthy COM
bined with steady Jim Mcbride
to give the Stays q 1856 VIC
tory yesterday over st. Johns,
before a crowd Of 1,100. AT
least a 1000 spectators' were
turned away.
DeMatha's victory was its
goth against three losses, and
the Stays seventh straight tri-
umph. st. Johns, now 11-3,
had won eight games in a row.
st. Johns beat DeMatha ear
lier. 51-46, but the two teams
tied for the first-half cham
pionship.
DeMatha and Mackin now
are the only unbeaten teams
in the second half, but the
Stays have played one more
game. DeMatha must still play
Gonzaga and Mackin (February
24, while Mackin will meet st.
Johns and O'Connell, in ad-
dition to DeMatha.
Sheds Playground Style
The Stays received another
excellent game from Mcbride,
their leading scorer, who made
81 points, but even he couldn't
overshadow the improved play
Of Williams and Mccarthy.
Williams, a flashy but err
ratio performer during the first
part Of the season, has shed
his playground" style and is
turning into one of DeMatha's
best all-around players. The
6-foot-2 sophomore scored IA
points yesterday, but Just as
important was his defensive
play against Bob Lewis.
Lewis, the Cadets scoring
ace, got 81 points, but he was
forced to take some bad shots
and made only eight of 90
Evening star., 1963-02-11
College Basketball

EAST
Princeton 81, Yale SO,
Brown 81, Penn 80.
Cornell rs, Dartmouth 62.
81. BonAventure II. DePaul 81.
St. Johns, N, Y, 81; N0tre Dame SO.
LaSalle ~, Syracuse Go.
Providence 05, Catholic U. bS.
Niagara ~, st. Peters ~.
Canisius IO5. Manhattan ~.
Pittsburgh ~, Westminster, Pa, SIS.
Penn State 10, Navy 81.
Boston College BS, Fairfield 81.
Massachusetts 81, Rhode Island Bb.
Harvard n, Columbia so
Connecticut 80, Maine 81,
Colgate rs, Buffalo n.
fordham II, Army SO.
3, Francis, N. ", IS; Kings, Pa, 6S
Bucknell 81, Lehish ~.
Junlata NJ, Upsala ~.
W. Chester 81, y. Stroudsburg so.
HayeTf0rd Is, SwArthm'e b5 t2 OF.
Susauehanna 20, HArtwick 81.
Iona 81, LeMOyne, N. ", 81,
WESLEYAN ~. BOwdoin no.
Williams as. Amherst 81.
Colby 10, Trinity "a.
Adelphi ~, YeshivA 90.
Northeastern ~, Clark 90.
Brandels ~, Vermont 90.
Drexel ~, Penn military a..
AlleGheny 10, Alfred 40.
Frank, A M'Shall rs, W, a Jeff. 81.
Ithaca -, Hobart 10.
ursinus Bb, John Hopkins ~,
~, Francis, Pa, t0g, Tenn. ST. No.
CarneEle Tech IN. WaynesburE a..
Geneva ~, Grove city ~.
MaEner ~, wilkes ~.
CCNY ~, Hunter 81.
IAaaN N.naNA Iulta
Rider ~, Bridgeport ~.
g. W, Post ~. Southeast. u. &. SO
Assumption Nj, Worcester Tech 81
Springfield 100. kedwieh 90.
GettsbufG ~, Mohelnbefg ~,
slippery Rock ~, Lock Raven Is,
Cortland State p6, 81, Lawrence ~
lsarlon ~, indiana, Pa, ~
HofstrA ~, scranton ~,
SOUTH
Duke 81, North Carolina state IS,
MlIliam Msrs ~, ws,l Va, ~:
Mlsslsslppi state OJ, Tennessee 80.
oIislana state So, GsorgIa Tech 81
Kentucky 20, Mississippi 90.
Miami fla. %, Louisville ~,
sI.S."n sAlsS.%s dS. r. M.i,d..S slS[,Ss ai ao
south Carolina ~, ylfGlnia 50.
Memphis State ~. Citadel a.
lufman ~. Gsorge Washington "a.
florida state l3, stetson ~.
virginia Tech 30, Richmond ~,
Centenary iOg, Jacksonville, Ela. 10
Marshall 100, Tampa ~,
y Tennessee ~, West, Kentucky IL
MURRAY ~, Eastern Kentucky ~,
lhatiAnoemA IN, Tenn. WESLEYAN 40
Elizabeth CITY ~, Hampton lat, a.
liampden.sydney wash. Lee M,
NifEinla state 49, ~, Paul 90
uGe'tOwn, NJ. Ds, Morris Harvey ~
Bait Losola ~, Mt, S. Mary's 10
Tennessee Tech ~, Mofehead ~.
West Carolina NJ, GuilfOfd Rh.
Rand, Macon nj, BridEe. Va. ~.
Ia southern ~ Mercer ~.
Frederick l0l, Richmond pro 10
Car, AAT ~, y Carolina Col, as.
lofida A&M III, Knoxville NJ.
West Virginia Tech 20, Concord 7h.
N0ffolk State ~. Livingston So
Nswbstfy &C. Pfsshytstian OF tOTb.
lilfh Point -, Appalachian no.
West NlfsihiA state ~, Bseklsy 10.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Halftime; oconnell. 31-l7.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Halftime: DeMatha, 1923.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
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Evening star., 1963-05-22

Open tomorrow eveninsshoP downtown Fos Church
Shnston, Silver Spring, Bethesda, Connecticut Avenue
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

Fund.
Considerable time was also
devoted to studying and COM
pairing last year goals with re-
suits in the hope of devising
more effective methods in the
current campaign.
The planning board appointed
chairman for each group of
solicitors, and group prospec-
tive donors in separate cate
gories.
Following the business ses-
sion there was a short social
hour.
Persons who are interested in
doing some volunteer work dur
ing the campaign should i'm
mediately contact A. P. John
son, the Division Chairman.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

ing Creation Club in Pennsylvania, an Italian
American Chamber of Commerce in great mid
western city, Jewish Synagogue in every prnci-
pal city, Greek Orthodox Center in Mississippi,
and many other kinds of clubs and organizations;
and Saint Patricks Day parade and fete in New
York City On this occasion made celebrated by the
Irish descendants in this country we ask what
kind of civil right is it that would Justify Ne
gro putting on green necktie and shamrock to
march down Fifth Avenue in New York in Saint
Patricks Day Parade.
The only thing that the integration drive is do
ing, which is resisted by every other group in the
nation when its gets up to certain point, is
ing Negroes to lose respect for things they already
have, and lose sight of the need to get something
for themselves, like every other group in this coun
try.
On the subject of integration in general, be-
of the nations population makeup, it is diff
fcult for us to foresee the coming of interracial
cooperation and goodwill, while Negroes are being
used to spearhead the integration drive.
We have long held our oft stated conviction,
that the greatest need in the south particularly is
for responsible white and Negro citizens at the To-
cal levels to start meeting discussing, and working
together to find solution to the race problems;
for the simple reason that nothing is accomplished
with crowd Of white folks meeting in one place,
talking about Negroes; and a crowd of Negroes
meeting in another place talking about white folks
Such meetings should not be primarily concerned
with either segregation nor integration, put with
what could best be accomplished in atmosphere of
peace and goodwill to benefit all the people OF the
community.
In the demands that we hear currently, for
opening the lines of communication between respon-
sible Negro and white citizens in Birmingham, we
doubt that the professional Negro civil rights lead
ers and crusaders, being fearful that they might
destroy the image of super mitance that they have
created in the minds Of the Negro masses, will be
able to make the concessions sometime necessary,
in the give and take at the conference table.
Finally, we extend our thanks to President
Kennedy for his refusal to send federal trOOpS to
Birmingham, thus halting for the moment the rapid
space at which the southern Negroes are being
led toward repetition of the tragic era of the
Post-Reconstruction period.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

president said a new College of
Liberal Arts facility is current
ly under construction near the
new Home Economics building.
Its construction, he said, has al
ready required the razing of
Spaulding Hall and will spell
a similar fate for the Student
Activities Center. The old Home
Economics building is being
renovated as Student Center.
Additionally, DR.. Nabrit
pointed out, the new Physical
Education building for men, cur
rently under construction, is ex-
pected to be completed next Sc
mester.
IS The University bookstore,
which formerly was located in
Spaulding Hall, has been moved
to the basement of the School
of Law.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

one daughter, Millicent. He serv-
ed as secretary-treasurer of the
Norfolk Chapter Of Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity for 25 years
and has been treasurer Of the
Kit Kat Club for 20 years.
For nine months in 1853, he
was employed as a consultant
by the U. S. Commission on
Civil Rights. Other affiliations
include the Southern Regional
Council, Blue Ridge Assembly,
United Communities Fund, and
Va. Council on Human Rights
all of which he serves as direc-
tor. He is a trustee of Hampton
Institute, a member of the Va.
Advisory Com. to the U. S.
Commission on Civil Rights.
He was United States delegate
to the Tanganyika independence
Celebration at Oar es Salaam
in 1861.
Throughout the years of his
unselfish service, Mr.. Thomas
w. Young has received other
salutes, awards and honors from
various organizations. Recently
he was elected president of the
Twin City Bar Association.
So Global Portraits is proud
to include such great person
in its Hall of Fame
Think with US - It's the
busy one who keeps busy help
ing others"
Send us your outstanding per-
sonality to -.
GLOBAL PORTRAITS =
GPO Box 672 - New York 1
New York.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Howard u.'..

Continued From Page One)
tenn of education is evident in
the relatively small number of
Negroes who are able to pass
the examinations required for
certain positions in government,
he said, adding:
"Of $50 applicants from pre-
dominantly Negro colleges who
have taken the written exami-
nation in the last three years,
only one has passed, and that
candidate failed the oral exami-
nation.
"It is my hope that Howard
University will shortly be able
to undertake a specialized pro-
gram designed specifically to
prepare persons for work in the
foreign service areas of Gov
ernment."
Commenting on the increase
in faculty resources at Howard,
DR.. Nabrit said that 100 new
teachers have been added to the
University's complaint of edu-
Gators for the 1963-64 school
year. Last year Howard had a
full-time equivalent of SIC
teachers serving some 1900 stu
dents. The faculty this year
served more than 5000 students
in the University's 10 schools
and colleges.
Of the building program, the
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
CLIO B AL
PORTRAIT S
BY LOU LuTOUR

Today 'Global Portraits sa-
lutes another of our top men in
the field of publishing, Mr..
Thomas w. Young, president of
the Guide Publishing Company,
Inc. and publisher of the week
ly Journal and Guide at Norfolk,
Va. who was also born in Nor
folk, Va. Mr.. Young is a grad
uate of Ohio State University,
Columbus, with degrees in Jour-
nalism and Law. He passed the
State Bar in Virginia in De-
cember, 1882, and was admitted
to the Norfolk Bar as a general
practitioner the following JAN
uary. Meanwhile, he had gone
to work in the business office
of the Journal and Guide as
an assistant to his late father,
P. B. Young, Sr., who was then
president and editor of the pa
per. Since 1888, he has devoted
full time to the newspaper busi-
ness which he serves as counsel
and general manager.
A dynamic and well-learned
man, he was the first secre-
tary-treasurer of the National
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, organized in 1910, but re-
signed in 1943 to go overseas
as war correspondent for the
Journal and Guide. In 1947, he
was elected president of the
Publishers Association.
He is keenly interested in the
civic, and political welfare of
our people as well as in the
cultural development of youth
along with the educational
achievements. He is a member
and former chairman of the
Board of Directors of the Hun
ton YWCA in Norfolk where
he lives with his family, wife
Marguerite Chisholm Young,
formerly of Philadelphia and
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Atty. Gen.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
changes needed in the South"
The attorney general gave his
views on a nationwide television
show in advance of President
Kennedy's meeting with seven
Negro leaders to discuss the ex-
plosive racial situation in Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Robert Kennedy appeared on
MICS Today Show.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Local Negro...

CONTINUED From Page One)
of Jackson Public Schools, Ne
gro Division.
Foremost on the agenda of
the Monday Night meeting was
acquainting solicitors, some of
whom are first year workers,
wi h effective campaigning
methods. They were also briefed
on the work of agencies that
benifit from the United Givers
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

mer city councilman who is a
commissioner Of the City Hous-
ing and Redevelopment Board;
Alvin C. Hudgins, a business
man; Samuel R. Pierce Jr., a
Republican and former judge of
General Sessions, and rank
Schiffman operator Of q chain
of Harlem theaters.
A 29-page plan the organic
ers submitted to Saxon calls
for the sale Of 100000 shares
of stock at $25 q share, giving
the bank initial capital funds at
$1,500.000.