davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Miss Roth Takes
Doherty Grown

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Jan. 81 (AP).-Medalist Nancy
Roth defeated a former titlist,
Marlene Streit of Toronto, 2
and /, yesterday to win the
Helen Lee Doherty women's
amateur golf championship.
The 23-year-old Miss Roth,
from Hollywood, Fla, won the
final match on the 35th hole,
when chip shot stopped 10
inches from the cup and Mrs.
Streit missed a 3-foot putt for
a par 4.
Mrs. STREET, winner of the
Doherty from 1859 through
1861, was l over par for the
35 holes. Miss Roth, who quail
fled for the tournament with
a 1-under-par rs on the $685.
yard Coral Ridge Country Club
course, was l under par in the
final match.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Bearcats All Alone
At Hallway Mark

here's how the major confer
ence pictures look:
Missouri Valley - Cincinnati
took a big one Thursday, win
ming at Bradley after five
straight losses there in as many
seasons. Still a race, but prob
ably among st. Louis, Wichita
and Bradley for second.
Big Ten-Illinois, 40 in the
league and 1871 overall, seems
the class this season but the
challengers are many. Defend
ing champion Ohio State, after
a fast start, began to stagger
and was whipped by Iowa Sat
urday. 81-74.
Big Eight - Colorado is 40
and running ahead for its sec
ond title in a row. Hank
Iba's defensive-minded Okla
homa State team shapes up as
the Buffaloes' chief threat.
Southeastern - Mississippi
State, Auburn and Georgia
Tech are 1928 and have i'm
pressive overall marks. 1t was
Mississippi State over Missis-
sippi, 1854; Auburn over Ala
bama. 8l-78, in overtime, and
Georgia Tech over non-confer-
ence Florida State, 70-55, Sat-
urday. Tennessee trimmed
Kentucky, 1859, in overtime,
dropping Adolph Rupp's Wild
cats into a tie for fourth.
Atlantic Coast - Duke and
Wake Forest share the lead at
go, with North Carolina right
behind at ST. after Saturdays
1851 decision over Virginia.
Southern - Perennial power
West Virginia shaded Virginia
Tech, 86-83. Saturday for an
30 conference record, putting
the Mountaineers almost out of
sight of the rest of the con-
ference.
Big Six-Stanford took firm
control over the week end by
beating contender Washington
twice, STAB and 58-49. The
Indians top competition prob
ably will be UCLA and South
ern California.
Western Athletic - Wyoming
toppled tough Arizona State,
1881, Saturday, meaning the
Sun Devils are in for a battle
In the new conference after all.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
DECISION DUE TOMORROW
VonderKeIen Reody
To Announce Signing

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 81
(AP).-Wisconsin Quarterback
Ron VanderKelen, who made
believers Of pro football scouts
with sensational performance
in the Rose Bowl, said he met
with representatives of three
professional clubs yesterday.
VanderKelen said, II have
pretty well made up my mind
which club I will sign with, I"
but he wouldn't give any hint
OF the clubs he had talked
with or the one he will play
with.
The senior from Green Bay,
Wis, had said Saturday he
would make up his mind the
next day after a round Of
meetings but there would be
no announcement until to-
morrow When ne has completed
semester examinations.
He said tomorrow's date was
still final, unless I change
my mind" He indicated there
was little chance of that, say
ing, II have definite opinions
about the kind Of club I want
to play for"
VanderKelen was passed over
in the pro draft by all the
clubs except the New York
Titans Of the American Foot
ball League, who made him
their 2lst choice.
But since he rewrote the
Rose Bowl passing records in
Wisconsin's defeat by Southern
Evening star., 1963-01-21
JORDAN SEES THE COUNTRY,
BUT CAN'T MAKE 1T HOME

EXCEL Ala, Jan. 81 AP)s-Lee Roy Jordan ALI
America center at the University Of Alabama finally got
home early yesterday few hours after festivities ended
during day in his honor
Jordan spent many frantic hours trying to get here
for the occasion He apparently could get lust about
anywhere in the country except home
Il got here about am," Jordan said
Jordan had started for home Friday on a plane
from Columbus Ohio. The Atlanta airport was closed
because OF weather and Jordan ended the flight at
Miami. 9 "
He started north again, but Atlanta was still closed
He flew on to Cincinnati Then he flew to Birmingham
and finally drove here.
except wasn't here" he said
Evening star., 1963-01-21
BIG TEN
SOUTHWESTERN

Hiram 81, Kenyon So.
nenisOn SO, ChicAgO 80.
AuOra 92, ConeOrdia' Springfield ILL.,
MuskinEum 10. HeidelbsrE rs (Ovsr-
Ohio Wesleyan 81. Akron SIS.
Michigan Tech 81, 81. Cloud 80.
Wabash II, Earlham BS.
Evansville 10, Ball state ~.
Indiana Central -. Anderson 76. \
Hanover s3, HuntinEton q.
Defiance 100, Cedaryiile 80.
Lawrence Tech 1 i3, TOrOnIO 6h.
sprinE ArbOr &c 90. Fort Wayne
WaTFensburE 81. MAryIville so.
College Of EmpOria ~, Bethany 20.
Iowa Wesleyan 62, DUBUQUE 81.
Parsons 81. Upper Iowa u.
william Jewell 62, GTaceland, 30.
South Dakota State O6' North Da-
Moorhsad 90. winona 20.
AuGusbuTE ~, Minnesota Duluth bl,
Illinois COlleEe ~, Greenville 30.
Concordia. River Forest III. 81
Coneordia, Ind, ~.
Fem So, Malone so.
Cape GiraTdeau 10, Klrksyille 20.
Coneordia, 81. Louis 90, BLACKBURN
indiana Tech 40, Th.sta,s n.
Grace iOS, Trinity, Ill., -.
Taylor IO5. WilberfoTce -
Illinois Normal %, Piattsvyfie 10.
| Iindlay 73, Hillsdale SO.
| Dana ~. sioux Falls 10.
Chadron 81, Black Hills 81.
RorkhuTst 10, MashhuTn g.
Northwsstern, wis, 81, GeOrGe Will
Tos ;S, ~. Ambrose II.
mmattpHr m IN oIm me- ",'os OTD
getu, Neo, " uushg ~, NJ ~
Hheaion w Nofh Nsh,hh ~
1ehsai n'A"' No. S"""
kHendals' bohlsm%.s oo'
NAtlonsi - IAIh nH A.. 40
Dtufy ob' Neslminlstet' w, o.,
lAnkton southetn =. w. Is
DakotA Ne.hNan n.a huron "N'
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Zito Scores Four
AS lnternutionuIs
Whip Buvurions

A four-goal outburst by Luiz
zito provided the Washington
Internationals with their first
victory in five weeks as the
National Soccer Leagues sec
ond half got underway yester-
day.
The Internationals whipped
the Bavarians. 6-2, at Thirty
seventh and Tilden streets
NV. In other games, the Brit
ish Lions nipped Schweigert,
10, at the Polo Grounds, and
Central Valet dropped a 2-l
decision at Hagerstown.
Winston Fontanelle scored
for the Lions midway of the
first half and the two clubs
battled on even terms the rest
of the way.
Hagerstown scored both its
goals in the second half against
Central Valet, with Rich Dur
kin getting the winning goal
late in the match.
Sllmnna rios.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Arizona State is 81 and 1872,
New Mexico 2-1 and 1874. Wyo-
ming is 2-l in the conference.
Southwest Texas in front
at 40 and Texas ASSM next
at 81, but this scramble almost
inevitably goes down to the
wire.
Middle Atlantic-LaSalle, st.
Joseph's and Temple probably
will fight 1t out, as expected.
LaSalle beat Seton Hall, $3.50,
and Temple nipped Villanova,
50-49, Saturday in non-confer-
ence games.
Ivy League-Penn was upset
by Cornell, 1916, Friday but
roared back Saturday, ripping
Columbia, 1896, and holding
on to the lead. The Quakers
are Al. with Yale and Harvard
81. Princeton (2.3) is expect
ed to be the big threat with its
sophomore star, Bill Bradley,
In the stretch run.
Among the Nations inde-
pendents, Loyola's fast-stepping
Ramblers walloped Kent State,
96-55, Saturday night in boost
ing their glittering record to
1870. Niagara, the only other
unbeaten team in the country
besides Cincinnati and Loyola,
is 80 after yesterdays 1854
victory over Lemoyne.
Other top independents at
this stage include Miami of
Florida, 1872; Utah State, 1873;
Colorado State University, 10
4; Oregon State, 1914; Seattle,
l1-3; DePaul, 90; Dayton, g.
5; Penn State, 9-3; Pitt 11-2;
Holy Cross, 9-3; Canisius 80;
NYU, go; and Memphis State,
1l-4.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
james H. Wigs,
Ex-Pitcher, Dies

XENIA, Ohio. Jan. 81 (AP).
james H. Wigs, a former
major-league pitcher who once
was Ty Cobb's roommate, died
in Greene Memorial Hospital
yesterday. He was 83.
Most of Wigs major-league
career was in the early l90Os
when he pitched for the Gin
cinnati Reds and Detroit IT,
gers. Previously. he was with
the Oakland Oaks in the Pa
cific Coast League, where he
once pitched a 24-inning game
against the San Francisco Seals.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

The drivers were not identified
Immediately.
Officials said reports were
very slow coming in, but about
$50 OF the original 296 starters
from various points In Europe
still we're believed fighting their
way over difficult roads.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

the third game marred Parsons
performance.
Ben Franklin, who finished
ninth with 677-44-721, rolled
the tournaments high game of
1873. He chopped a duce on a
spare and struck behind a
missed single, thus muffing a
200 game.
Others in the payoff:
Dick Bates, 1888; James Tay-
Ter, 1877; c. L. Myers, 1877;
Aubrey Williams, 1913; Ed Case,
722; Ben Franklin, 72l; Frank
Chambers, 100; j. H. Clements,
TIT; Dick Tucker, 7l5; Joe
Smith, IT'S; William BOSTON,
I'll; Charles Stalpier, ITO; Bill
Romberg, 709; Arlene Smith,
7O8; Clarence Appler, 706;
Joyce White, 704; Howard
Mizell, 703; Ed Mcdonald, 703;
Loney Purkey, 702; Clarence
Turner, 702; Andy Maught,
7Ol; Peter Liza, 700; Bob Bell
ison, TOO; Walter Carter, 698;
A. j. Strickland, 698.
High scratch game-women:
Louise Thomas, 1873; high set,
Billy De Ment, e597.
High scratch game-men:
Donald Dawson, 1853; high set,
Ronnie Allen, 642.
y
Competition goes on apace
in the Bowlers Victory Legion
Tournament, continues for the
remainder of the month in the
tenpin division and until Feb
ruary 3 in the duckpin.
One Of the big producers of
entries is Bethesda Bowling
Center which reports more
than 200.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Life is full of surprises and
right now Tom O'Keefe
Georgetown's basketball coach
is savoring one of the more
pleasant varieties as the club
takes its mid-term examination
break.
His Hoyas, once the disen-
chanted owners of a 2-7 record
have now won six straight to
hurdle the 500 mark at 81,
which according to O'Keefe is
against the laws of probability
He said before the season
opened that the first few games
were the key to the season. If
Georgetown could come out of
them with a decent record
there was no telling how far
1t could go.
Usually with a young team
like this" O'Keefe says, "a bad
start will ruin it, That's why
it's surprising to me that they
have come back so we'll"
Since the loss Of Joe Mazelin,
a junior guard, three games
ago, Georgetown has used three
sophomores in the starting
lineup-Jim Barry, John Prem
dergast and Joe Franz. This
left Jim Christy, another
junior, the only experienced
player on the squad.
Christy Most Versatile
But even without experience
on a collegiate level, Barry has
become the most talked-about
scorer among the areas major
colleges. He set a one-game
school record Of Al points
against Navy and has collected
SS4 in the Hoyas' Is games for
q 22.3 average.
Christy is easily the most
versatile man on the squad. A
Evening star., 1963-01-21
CHRISTY NEW HERO
Hoyas' Comeback
Surprises Coach

Iplaymaker last season, o'Keefe
shifted Jim to the forecourt
after the first few games and
he responded by building a l6-
point scoring average,
But when Franz was injured
during Georgetown's 74-70 VIC
tory over Fordham Saturday,
Christy moved into the back
court again and scored IL Of
the Hoyas last II points. He
scored 81 at a time when Barry
was being effectively bottled up
by Bill Sheridan.
HOyas Battle Back
O'Keefe likes to talk about
the way his boys fight back.
1t was common earlier in the
season for Georgetown 10 build
up a lead of from 10 to IS
points, then lose the game. 1t
happened in the first meeting
with George Washington, and
also against Army and Du-
quesne.
1t looked as if it would hap
pen again Saturday when the
Hoyas went 10 points ahead
and then got a scare when the
Rams closed the gap to three.
But this appears to be a
different Georgetown tea m.
The Fordham rally was nipped
and the Hoyas held on to win
by four.
After the break for exams,
Georgetown faces four tough
rivals within a week. The
Hoyas first travel to Niagara
January 81, then meet Syra-
cuse in the new Manley Field
House February 2. Then they
go for a second victory over
Maryland in Cole Field House
February 4 and then entertain
Loyola of New Orleans Febru-
airy 6.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Germun Ace Wins

KITZBUEHEL. Austria, Jan.
81 AP).-West Germany's ace
skier, Ludwig Luki Leitner, %.
won the slalom OF the Gath In
ternationl Hahnenkamm Races
yesterday with Guy Perillat Of
France second.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

snow within a few hours OF the
Saturday start.
Twelve cars Of the 13 that
started from Athens reached
Yugoslavia, and five OF them
battled through l0-foot snow
drifts from Titov TO Skoplje, a
check point. Those five were
forced TO turn back later.
Later in the day the highway
was cleared. but the other
seven vehicles which started
from Athens we're not found.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

California representatives Of
all the AFL, the National Foot
ball League, including the
champion Green Bay Packers,
and the Canadian League have
been knocking on his door.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Fight Results
ny the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press
MIAMI BEACH Luis ROdfiauoz.
1b0 Miami out-pointed joey Clam.
bra, 80, Hollywood. Calf l0J.
PANAMA --ismael LaEuna, 1875.
Panama stopped Bobby Grey 1870,
Stockton, CALI 90.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
BOWLING
WoIfensberger
Adds to Honors
By ROD THOMAS

The Hagerstown Hurricane meaning Jim WolfenSberger,
swept another outstanding duckpn distinction Before
big gallery Oak Bowling Center Wofensberger shot
his ninth consecutive the PepsiCoa Mixed Doubles to
establish an all time record 1t AIS.
He wiped out the mark of eight by Jimmy DetSch this
Evening star., 1963-01-21
.nsI en-. sames % to qualify iC
BIG SIX
BIG EIGHT
rAAgaaa--A
College Basketball
EAST

EAST
Temple so, VillanOya 20.
Holy Cross 90, Dartmouth rs.
ST, Johns. n. Y. 53, st. Francis,
Cornell 73, Princeton 81.
Penn SO. Columbia. 6B.
LaSalle 30, Seaton Hall 80.
~, Bonayenture II, Canisius %.
M.nsS,tln Ml.IsSsTsh ~ AE%y M1Sr,, % z Oh
Ssity,SaTa ssT BSa%D'sF' 49, EGa6.tSidRa Sl saiRs S.
Mansfield 100, Cape May Coast
HibrirSt SO, Lebanon valley 50.
ST. Anselms 5s. Fairfield SO.
Central Connecticut 81, stonehill
Juniata rs, ShippensburE SO.
Stubenyille 20. 81. Francis, Pa. 6S,
Grove City ~, CaTneEie Tech ~,
stevens Tech 81 kinEs Point 66
Drsxei 10, Washington, Md. 80.
Bethany 90, Thlel 20.
Washington A Jefferson 55. Alle-
RinEs. Pa. sG. West Chester 81.
SOUTH
North Carolina state 10, Maryland
GieorEetown "a. Fordham 20.
Rayy ~. Hoistra 30,
North Carolina no, Virginia ~.
Mississippi state ~, Mississippi -.
Tennessee H. Kentucky 90 tOIls
Georgia Tech 10, Florida state 50.
BridEeWAter Va ~. Gallaudet ~,
West virginia NJ, VifEinla Tech ~.
Auburn ~, Alabama ~ !oIl
Miami, Fis" u, 81. Pstsr's' \. J. IS.
Florida 30, Georgia 5s.
Memphis state 30, Centenary ~.
Fast Carolina B9, Richmond So
MOrehead 30, Murray IS,
Randolph Macon 90, Mt. 81 Mary's
Lsnslr Rhyme NJ. Atlantic Chris.
salem 82. Morris Harvey 81.
West virginia wesleyan 90, shepard
Potomac state rs. JOhnstOwn, Pa,
FrostburF ~, wheeling 80.
Penn Military l5, Johns Hopkins 81,
YirEinla state ~, Hampton In
Old Dominion 90, Washington 4
Lee 81.
MIDWEST
ChlcAEo Loyola Os, Kent state bS.
Iowa 81 ohio STATE ~.
Minnesota ~. Purdue -.
MlrhiEAn state 10, NOfthwestefn ~
Wichita gs. Drake go. -. a.
Detroit ~, ASSUMPTION, Ont 20
Iowa state 81, Missouri 80 lover.
time.
Kansas ~. Nebraska.
DAYTON o., DePaul 3d.
NAyier. Ohio O3. Miami, Ohio Bi,
Butler 10, Derauw 90
Western MlchlEan ~, Ohio uniycr-
ats ~.
Baldwin. wallace TO- Obeflln 90,
Kalamazoo 81. Albion 20.
Hone ~, Adrian ~.
Western Illinois 40. Indiana State
Rlpon ~, gt Olaf ~.
Lawrence ~. Carleton ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
500
Square Yard

Woven Of continuous filoment nyIon yarns checked
and certified by Dupont for pile content, pile weight,
sunlight tostness, backing and piIine. You're assured
Of long wearing, cosy maintenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
OUR ARIsTocRAT STOCKTON"
ALL WOOL LOOP PILE
Square Yard 500

Handsome tes,ursd loop pile thot resists soil, tends
10 hide footprints, Economical yet luxurious under
foot. Beautiful eolou pebble beige, sondolwood,
temple gold, cote moresqus, and beech beige.
ROOM SIZES, FINISHED ON 4 sipEs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
WHAT IS AN EXCLUSIVE BRANDT

4 II Is O fashion or q product confined solely to The Hseht Co.
and found only at The Hectht Co. In the Washington area X II
is on article thot IS fresh, new, wonted, and In current popuor
demend 4 II Is designed ond produced by o maker Of
undsputed integrity and recognized quohty X II Is con-
stonty ond continuously in stock OF all Of The Hecht Co. stores,
in O complete ronoe Of coor and sizes h III Is approved for
QuoltY, Foshon ond Value by our Combined Merehondiss Com
mnee K II is scientifically svouoted. Except in rare
instances, oil Hecht Co. Exclusives ore laboratory tested and oP-
proved X It is priced low compared to mschondss Of
equal quonty.
The Heeht co-BpodIoOm and Rug cushiOns-oOwntOwn Silver Spring.
RARKinVtOn, Prince Georges PhIO, Modow Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

. You've a wide, wide selection Of qualities, Gbns, textures wsoves,e oAor!
. You've experienced broodoom experts to onsws your questions, offer helpful ss
seshons, inform you Of the latest trends in fashion decorating, consult with you il
your oWn home!
. You've Heht Co. credit at your service -. no down payment with established credit
and up 10 z years TO poy!
The Republican., 1963-12-26

Miss Jessie Matthews Levering,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wilson
X. Levcring. Jr.. of Baltimore and
Mt Lake Park. became the bride
of Eugene Elbridge FIke II, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Elbridge
Fikc of UniontoWn, Pa, on Satur-
day. December 81. at the Universe
ty Baptist church in Baltimore.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was attired in
a long white chiffon gown with
bands Of insertion of Alencon lace.
Her bouquet was Of white poinset-
tias
She had as her matron of honor
her sister, Mrs. William r. Trippe
III of Charleston. S. c. Her maid
OF honor was Miss Rosalind r.
Levcring. sister. and her brides
maids were Mrs. William r. Osha,
Baltimore: Mrs. George Buerger,
Pittsburgh, Pa, sister of the groom
Mrs. Frederick TcuschcI, and Miss
Patricia Fisher, also Baltimore.
The matron Of honor and maid
of honor wore long dresses of gold
velvet With empire lines and bows
at the waist. Their bouquets were
red poinscttias.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Five Apprehended For
Motor Vehicle Violations

Five persons we're apprehended
for alleged violations OF the motor
vehicle laws during the past few
days They were listed in the dock
ct OF Trial Magistrate Robert H..
NaronCV rs follows.
Robert Ray Bickford, Kingwood.
W. Va, forfeited collateral Of $40
and costs on a charge OF operating
a motor vchicl2 with expired
.cuaor2ry registration.
Ernest Dale Bittncr Oakland.
entered a plea of guilty to q
charge of failing to obtain a Mary
Ind operators licen-e and was
fined s. and costs. The fine and
costs were suspended.
John Joseph Robinson, Jr., Cum
bcrland. entered a plea OF not
guilty to a charge of improper
passing but was found guilty and
fined $40 and costs.
Ernestinc Keller Pieper, Deer
Park, pleaded guilty to a charge
of failure to obtain Maryland regis
tration plates and was fined S. and
costs.
Sncla Erwin Brown. Aliquippa.
Pa, forfeited collateral Of $lO0 and
costs on a charge of operating a
motor vehicle while his license was
rcvC kcd
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Borrow A Page
From Sunfu

Christmas would be happier If
we could do something about the
few folks here and there who OBJ
ject to Santa Claus. There are
some.
Christmas is primarily a reli-
giOus holiday, the most important
holiday of all, marking the birth
of the Child Jesus.
Santa Claus is for children, the
unspoiled, hopeful youngsters for
whom life becomes a fairy tale
during this holiday season. They
will come to know the true mean
ing of Christmas and they will, in
time come to understand the role
Santa plays in the holiday OBJ
Servance.
Christmas might be happier for
all if those who object to Santa
could be urged to take his place
for a while. A red suit and beard
would not be necessary. 1t could
be accomplished merely by seeing
to it that the under-privileged,
the needy and the unfortunate in
some way received a measure of
good will and kindness during the
Christmas season.
Anyone who has the heart can
borrow a page from Santa'S book
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

President Sukarno of Indonesia
said even U. S. 7th fleet in Indian
ocean could not sway him from
destroying his ncighbor, Malaysia.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

Kidneys from a chimpanZee were
successfully transplanted in body
of man in New Orleans.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

worse because vnskiIled and
semi skilled Jobs are dic,ppear-
ing at a Frightening rate" a.
result Of automation.
other contributors to the Cen
ter report, THE Negro as an
American" are John Coglcy, di-
rector of the Center's Study OF
the American Character; and
Joseph p. Lyford, Center staff
m c Der who is preparing a
study of the West Side of Man
haitian in New York City. A
sample copy of the report can be
obtained free by writing to the
Centcr's headquarters at Box
4068, Santa Barbara. California,
or to its New York City office at
1873 East 54th Street.
Vice President Johnson says
that until justice is blind TO
color, until education is una
ware of race, until opportunity
is unconcerncd with the color
OF mems skins, emancipation
will be a proclamation but not
a fact"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

NEW YORK A warning
that the economic status OF the
unskilled and semi-skilled Negro
continues to decline, strong crit
icisn of some civil rights
groups, and pleas for closer So
cial relations between Negroes
and whites appear in a report
published by the Center for the
Study of Democratic Institutions.
"Ihc Negro today asks jus
tice" declares Vice President
Lyndon b. Johnson. I'VE do not
answer him when we reply TO
the Negro by asking Patience.
II is empty to plead that the so
luton to the dilemmas Of the
present rests on the hands OF the
clock. The solution Is in our
hands"
= Robert c. Weaver. adminisfra-
tor Of the United States Housing
and Home Finance Agency
writes that the unemployment
prospects Of American Negroes,
half Of whom now live IN ex-
sreme povertH are growing
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

living in poverty today. For the
most part. we resent them and
The OUTLAWS for welfare services
required to help them. They
are a people separate from the
majority of Americans. for
whom the majority accepts only
the minimum responsibility.
Thus, for the first time in the
United States, we have class un-
employment"
lyford's paper. emphasizing
the educational prospects of Ne
GRO children, takes some civil
rights groups TO task for their
lack of rapport" with the low
income Negro and their failure
TO YORK with him on the grass
roots to deal with his most ur-
gent needs, especially in hous-
ing and education.
Lyford writes that low income
Negro parents he has inter
viewed show little enthusiasm
for the massive shifting Of Ne
gro and white children out of
their ncighborhood schools in or.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
..iVegrO Plight vVOs'sens We0rez'

der to achieve "sime sort of
racial parity"
In view of the civil rights
organizations prcoccupation with
education, il is OF some interest
that the question of racial per-
cenlages in the local schools
was never brought up by the
Negro and Puerto Rican parents
whom l interviewed" Lyford
says. when introduced the
subject, II evoked little interest"
The parents concern is "whe-
ther the child is learning 10
read and write, whether he has
teacher who likes him and
has taken the trouble TO acquire
some knowledge about his fam
lily"
Lyford comments that Of all
the big three groups" now act
ing as "spokesmcn" for the Ne
gro, CORE would seem 10 be
the most remote from the every
day interest of the West Side
Negro,