davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Dick Heydt. Army's kicking
specialist, missed three field
goal attempts Of ~, 80 and As
yards before the Cadets finally
pulled it out.
It was the seventh victory
in eight starts for Army. which
still has Pittsburgh and Navy
ahead.
After the touchdown by
Army, Utah still kept battling
and mad moved the ball into
Army territory on Hartzfeldt's
pass until PARCELS intercepted
a pass. DETECTED by Tony Pyrz,
on the Army ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
5 Soccer Comes
Scheduled Today

The British Lions and the
Washington Internationals,
only two unbeaten teams in the
National Soccer League, meet
today at 2::3O at East Potomac
Park in the feature Of five
scheduled matches.
In other games. Walter Reed
meets the Trinidad All-Stars at
1890 and La Riviera encoun-
tiers the Kickers 1860 Of Hag-
erstown at 2:30 In a Hearst
Field doublehesder. The His
panos clash with the Surquillos
at 1890 and the SchWeigerts
meet Central Valet at 2:30 in
a Fort Reno doubleheader.
The Bavarians have drawn
a bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

term as president last wee k,
says he has not made a choice
Bobby Moran. the assistant
pro at Hillendale who serves as
sort Of a publicity man for the
PGA. says the choice has been
made.
George told me who it will
be last night" Moran said.
I'VE haven't approached any,
body about it yet" Bird said.
Il was approached" Charley
Herring Of Hagerstown's Foun-
tain Head Club. said, but after
I thought about it for a few
days l turned it down"
Il haven't given it any
thought" Bird said. How could
I think about that when I
didn't even know if I would be
elected?"
He was the only presidential
candidate.
NOTES-Max Elbin Of Burn
ing Tree, q former Middle
Atlantic PGA president, is in
line for a high office in the
National PGA. Elbin is a candi-
date for secretary. Mary
Alice Sawyer, the current Payne
Trophy champion and last
years Maryland State Wo-
mems champion. is now Mrs.
Dick Carney. Carney is an as
sistant pro at drews Air
Force Base. Ron Howell,
the former assistant pro at
Army Navy who had trouble
making out on the PGA circuit,
is now playing in Australia.
Clarence DoSer of the WASH
ingtonian might play two
or three tournaments on the
Carib b e a. tour this winter,
provided there is such a thing
as the Caribbean tour. Because
OF political unrest, there are
rumors the tour might be can
celed or curtailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Iii &C NObAlAE AAAGAADCAe W Tit Il
Executive Committee was COM
posed of the elected officers,
the tournament committee
chairman and the honorary
president.
In most years the elected
officers were little more than
appointments. Which brings up
the second rebellious maneuver
from the floor.
Hardly a man now alive re-
members the last time an Of
ficer was voted in following a
floor nomination. The presi-
dent, with the nominal ap-
proval Of the Executive Com
mittee. appointed a nomina-
ting committee to chose a slate
Someone else might be pro-
posed from the floor, but this
was a futile gesture. The ma
chine won.
The machine probably will
continue to win, but 1t will
have more working parts. Two
party rule has been discovered
by the PGA and hereafter the
nominating committee will pre-
sent two candidates for each
office.
1t sounds good, but 1t raises
a question. If nominating COM
mittees have difficulty finding
enough pros to fill one slate,
/ how are they to find two men
| for each office?
The offices in question are
a president, six vice presidents,
secretary. treasurer and honor
airy president, which is usually
awarded to the past president.
1t will still be within the
province of the president, with
| the advice and consent of the
Executive Committee, to APP
point the tournament chair
man, who also sits with the
Executive Committee.
The duties of the tourn a.
ment chairman are somewhat
diverse. They include lining up
a schedule, which has become
almost automatic. presiding
over the scoreboard at pro-
amateur tournaments, whic h
has become ignored, and set
ting ules interpretations or
disputes that arise from tour
naments.
AS an example, 1t was the
duty of the tournament COM
mittee to decide If Clarenc
Doser was entitled to prize mo
ney when he rode an electri,
cart during the final nine hole
of the 36-hole Hartford Count,
Open last June.
Melvin Rowe Of the Countr,
Club of Fairfax held this joI
last season, but declined an ex
tension of his reign. His sue
cessor either is or is not known
has or has not been ap'
preached, according to who il
speaking at the moment.
George Bird of Richmond's
Willow Oaks Country Club,
who was elected for a second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Dartmouth
Wins, 47-6,
Over Lions

NEW YORK Nov. 9 (AP)-
Dana Kelly bested Archie Rob-
erts in a passing duel today as
Dartmouth, defending Ivy
League champion, kept alive it'
title hopes by crushing Column
bia, ATS.
Scott Creelman, lanky senior
end, was the favorite target fol
Kelly. The most spectacular
touchdown drive Of the game
came 80 seconds before the enc
of the half when Kelly passed
80 yards to Creelman and 81 to
Chris Vancura on successive
plays to put the ball on the
three. Kelly plunged over from
the one.
Dartmouth's victory gave the
team an Ivy League mark Of
80 against 1-4-1 for Columbia
Dartmouth scored the first
two times it got the ball
marching 81 yards In IS play,
after the opening kickoff with
Kelly passing 6 yards to Creel.
man for the tally, and Their
going 81 yards In seven play,
with Robert o'Brien going ovel
from the 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Potomac Stickmen
To Play Friday

The Washington Potomacs
amateur hockey team opens a
Six-game home schedule in the
newly organized Middle Atlantic
Amateur Hockey League Friday
night against the Hers e y
(Pa0 Junior B RS at the
Washington Coliseum.
The Potomacs will meet Bal
timore December 6, Pittsburgh
January 4, Asbury Park Janu-
airy 10, Brooklyn February 8
and Haddonfield March 7 in
other games at the Coliseum.
Buff Banich, former trainer
of the Eastern Hockey League
Washington Presidents, is the
non-playing coach of the Poto-
macs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Crusaders Nip
Keydets, 14,12

WORCESTER, MASS, Nov
o (AP1-Holy Cross edged Viz.
ginia Military Institute, 1912
today on a 2-point conversion
pass from Fran Coughlin tc
Jim Gravel.
The deciding points came
early in the second quarter fol-
lowing the Crusaders first
touchdown.
Coughlin C m bined twice
with junior End Dick Kochan-
sky in that period for touch
down passes, throwing seven
and 20 yards. Both Holy Cross
scores followed interruptions.
VMI completed only six pass
es, but two Of them were scor.
ing bombs by Quarterbac OK
Butch Nunnally.
Linebacker Pat Higgins
knocked down Nunnaly's first
try for 2 points and Guard
Tom Nissi tackled Nunnally on
knocked down Nunnally's first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Bulls Defeats
ViIIunovu Frosh

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8
(SpeciaD. - Bulls Prep OF
Washington cashed in on three
Villanova Frosh errors to win
it's third game Of the season.
1921. here today.
The visitors moved As yards
after an interception in the
second quarter and so yards in
the fourth quarter following a
tumble for touchdowns and
added a blocked punt to hand
the Frosh it's third defeat in
four games.
Roy Potvin fell on the ball
in the end zone in the third
period following the blocked
punt to give Prep a 1914 lead,
Chuck Menefee put the finish
ing touches on a 50-yard drive
in the final period with 10
yard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Terp Soccer Team
Beats Catholic

Maryland University's once
beaten soccer team, already as
sured a berth in the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
tournament, scored in every
period yesterday in defeating
Catholic University. TO.
Oyton Tertemiz and Eher-
hard Klein scored two goals
each for Maryland, while Sa-
turnino Martinez scored twice
for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
STATISTICS

ran over for two more points.
Pitts final touchdown in the
fourth quarter caused a mild
disturbance involving Iris h
Coach Hugh Devore. Quarter
back John Huarte went back to
pass and when he apparently
threw the ball into the ground,
Pitts Jim Jones fell on it and
the officials ruled it a recov-
cred tumble. Devore dashed on
the field but the demonstra-
ton cost Notre Dame a 15-yard
penalty and moved the ball to
the Irish 40-yard line.
Sophomore Quarterback Ken
Lucas took charge and moved
the Panthers to the Irish six
yard line before tossing a
touchdown pass to Bill Hawley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
STATISTICS

moved Army to the Utah eight.
After Stichweh made no gain,
Ken Waldrop burst into the
end zone on an eight-yard run.
Gambling on a try for q win
ming two-pointer rather than
a tie. Army sent Stichweh into
the line. He Just made it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Memphis State
Tips Gumecocks

Memphis, Nov. 9 (AP).-
Fullback Dave CaSinelli carried
Memphis State to a 80 victory
over South Carolina today.
CaSinelli scored the lone
touchdown and his power run
ming spanked a drive that led
to a field goal. He gained 1876
yards during the afternoon.
The victory kept Memphis
State unbeaten in Is games, a
record marred only by an early
season scoreless tie with mighty
Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

COL. o o o o 0
MONTG. JR. COL 10 Is z 81
MJC-Coggins 80. run with intercept
ton (kick failed.
MJC-Windsor 4. run lkick fsiled).
MJC-Cahoon 2, run CCoggins kick.
MJC-Windsor 43. pass from Barlow
(kick failed).
MJC-coggins so. run with intercept
ton (kick failed).
MJC--Neitzey 2, run (run failed.
MJC-Kane 9. run tCahoon rum.
MJC-Windsor Z. run (Musser, pass
from BartkOw).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
TEE TO GREEN
Amid Rebellion
Among Area Pros
By ROBERT soMMERS

Two changes Middle Atlantic PGA bylaws could
interpreted mild rebellion the membership against auto
cratic rule-by-clque
When the pros gathered for their annual conclave at Turf
Valley Tuesday they pushed through clause that AIDED
three voting Executive Committee Before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Florida Tops Georgia
In Wild Contest, 2l-14

also resulted from a tumble
Dupree lost the ball at about
the Georgia 2 and it rolled into
the end zone, where End Lynn
Matthews nabbed it for the
Gator score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Palmer Rally
Tops NickIdus
In Australia

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 8
(AP).-Arnold Palmer put on
another finish Of the kind that
has made him COLTS biggest
money winner and captured
first prize today in Australia S
riches pre-tournament. the So
$50 Wills Masters, with a 70
hole score Of 285.
Palmer, shooting a final
round Of 3-under-par SO, fin
ished two strokes ahead of his
fellow American. Jack Nick
laus. who had taken the lead
with a dazzling g. on the third
round this morning. Nicklaus
was unable to hold that pace,
had a 70 on the last round, and
finished second at 287.
Palmer thus added S2,240 to
his earnings for the year, al
ready over $4,000 for all
tournaments. Nicklaus, who is
second only to Palmer in money
winning, collected 81, 100.
Breaks Course Record
Nicklaus started the day in
ninth place, six strokes behind
Palmer. He shot six brides and
IL pars on the first IL holes,
then holed a 30-yard chip shot
for an eagel 3 at the 18th. His
"a over the 6,618-yard, par
'35-37-72 Lakes Course broke
the course record and put Nick
laus one stroke ahead of Pal
mer, who shot q II.
But Palmer. noted for his
strong finishes, began the final
round with a couple Of brides
That got him out in front OF
Nicklaus and he never was
headed.
Nagle Takes Third
Palmer had rounds OF
68-77-71-69-285.
KEEL Nagle of Australia took
third place with a final rs for
292. Gary Player of South Afri-
ca, winner last year. had rs fol-
295 and tied Colin McGregor OF
Australia for fourth. B e hin q
them were Bruce Devlin Of Aus
tralia, 296, and Bob Charles Of
New leland, the British Open
champion, at 297.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

DARTMOUTH - 10 z 13 l4-47
COLUMBIA ----- o O.
Dartmouth-Creelm 6, pass from
Kelly (Wilson kiek).
Dartmopth-O'BTien 10. run (kiek
tailed1.
erts center snap fumbled),
Dartmouth-kelly l. run (Wilson
kick.
Dartmouth-McLesn /. run Wilson
kick. =
Observation-Disclosures 3. run (kick
failed).
Dartmouth-Taylor /, run Cwilson
kick.
Observation-Disclosures "a. run Wilson
kick).
Attendance. 16,349.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Iowa state-vaughan l, run Limerick
kick.
Iowa state;-;yaughan 70. punt return
Oklahoma-Harmon 81, pass from
Page (Jarman kick,
Oklahoma-Grisham /, run Chairman
kick.
Oklahoma-FG Jarman, %.
Oklahoma-Beu 40, pass interception
(Jarman kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BULLS PDEP
uTTTANnUA EPnC

BULLS PDEP 8 6 e.!
Vlllanova--Bosacco l. run Cease kick
Bullis-Scott 10, run (Dodson kick.
Villanova-Bosacco 3, run Cease kick
Bullis-Murray B, run kick failed
Bullis-Potvin, recovered blocked pun
in end zone (run failed).
Bullis-Menefee 10, run run failedl
Villanova-Bender 3, run Cease kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

VMI O 8 9 0-12
Holy Cross-Kochansky 4, pass from
Coughlin lGravel, pass from Cough
lin).
vMi-Bush 81. pass from Nunnally
(pass failedD.
Holy s--Kochansky 90. pass from
Coughlin trun failed.
VMI-Beale 81. pass from Nunnany
Attendance. $500 tsstimated).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Florida-Bennett AZ, interception HAL
kick.
Florida-Dupree 4. run Hall kick.
Georgia -Taylo- ]. run (McCullough
kick).
Forioa--Mathews, recovered tumble
in end zone (Hall kick.
Georgia-Babb B. pass from Rakestraw
(AfcCuliougn kick.
Atsendance-4S,235
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Utah came back again with
2:57 to go but lost the ball on
q tumble BY Hertzfeldt when
he was hit by Chef Kempinski
while trying to pass, and Bill
Chescavage recovered.
Utah appeared touchdown
bound in the third when Mer-
'rill Brinton fumbled near the
two and the ball rolled beyond
the end zone and out Of
bounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Yale-Repp. !, nun (Mercein KICK,
Penn-Challis 3, run tMolnar kick;
Yale-Mercein /, run (Mereein KICK
Yale-Cumming 20. run tMercein
kick).
Yale-Cumming /, run (Mereein kick
Yale-Cumming 90, run tMereein
kickl
Yaie-cumming /. run CMereein
kick.
Attendance, 14.205.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

s E6Fnr DAME - : 8 3 81
Notre Dame-Budka /, plunge uvau
Pitt@idartha %. kickoff return (kick
failed).
Pitt-Leeson 1, plunge (pass failed,
Pitt-MazuIek 10. run (Mazurek run) l..
Pitt-Howaey 6, pass from Lucas Lee
son kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
FLORIDA STATE
GEORGIA TECH

aIs00ASIdplAA s yE4H : Z 9 9 -
Florida State-Dawson 2. pass from
Tensi (Messer kick.
Ga. Tech--FG. Lothridge t22).
Ga Tech-Martin %, pass from 10TH
ridge (kick failed).
Ga, 'Tech-Mendheim 4. run (kick
failed.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
By O U CASSELS
United Press International

In his churchgoing habits,
President Lyndon B. Johnson
exemplifies the mobility
which is characteristic Of us.
Professionalism.
In the jargon of religious So
biologists, mobility refers to
the widespread American ten
dency to move casually from
one church to another, ignoring
denominational lines.
President Johnson has ex-
hibited it to such a degree that
it is difficult to pin an accur-
ate denominational label or
him, or to identity any particu-
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Ibis Religious Lite
Said Non~-D Denominations

lar local congregation as "the
Presidents church."
Officially, he is still a mem
Der Of the First Christian
Church of Johnson City, Tex,
a small white frame church
near his ranch which ne has
attended off and on since boy
hood.
1t has a congregation of 70
members, all Of whom johnson
knows by name. 1t does not
have a full-time minister, but
services are conducted weekly
by q lay preacher, Roy Akin.
"Mr. Johnson takes an active
interest in our church, and con-
tribues to its support" Akin
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

the headquarters Of the Episco-
pal Diocese of Washington. The
cathedral was close to their
home in the Spring Valley
section Of northwest Washing
ton, and heir younger daught-
er, Lucy Baines, is enrolled in
its school for girls.
Every Sunday
Since his inauguration as
President, Johnson has attend
ed church every Sunday, alter
mating between st. Marks on
Capitol Hill and st. Johns Epis-
copal Church on Lafayette
Square, opposite the White
House. st. Johns is the historic
old "church Of presidents"
which has served as a place of
worship for White House occu-
pants since the time Of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The Rev. William Mach. Bax-
ter, rector of st. Marks, prob
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

ably has the closest pastoral re-
lationship to Johnson Of any
Washington clergyman. He &C
knowledged, in replay to a re-
porter's question, that johnson
has taken a more active inter-
est in religion since the bur-
dens of the presidency descend
ed on his shoulders" said the
Rev. Mr.. Baxter. "He is pres
emily the most powerful man in
the world, and in this perspec-
tive, he knows himself to be
someone in need. He Is open
and humble and deeply serious
about seeking Gods help"
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

told a UPI reporter. "He is a
devout man with strong convic-
TONS"
Attends AT Austin
When he is staying at his
LBJ Ranch, johnson some
times drives into Austin, Tex,
on Sunday mornings to attend
services at the Central Christian
Church, which has a congrega-
ton of LOO persons.
Its pastor, the Rev. DR.. John
Barclay, described the Presi-
dent is "a very religious man
who has a deep faith"
DR.. Barclay added that John
son is mot an every Sunday
churchgoer."
"His chief expression of re-
ligion Is his service to his fell
low man through his govern
ment work." said the Austin
minister. "He has a passionate
devotion to this"
Both the First Christian
Church of Johnson City and the
Central Christian Church of Aus
tin are affiliated with the Inter-
national Convention Of Christian
Churches Disciples of Christi,
a major Protestant body which
has 5000 local congregations
and more than 1900, 900 mem
bers in all parts of the United
States. It is particularly strong
in Texas and in the South and
Midwest.
The Disciples Of Christ move
ment grew out of the great re-
ligious revival which swept
America in the early 10Th cen
fury. 1t should not be confused
with the Churches of Christ, an
other large Protestant group
with a similar name
Share With BaptistS
Disciples share with Baptists
an insistence on Baptism by TO-
tai immersion. They observe the
Lords Supper every Sunday.
Like most Protestants, they lay
great stress on the Bible, and
believe that each church mem
Der should be free to interpret
it for himself. The only doc
trinal test for membership is a
simple affirmation Of faith in
Jesus Christ. Disciples have al
ways been ardent advocates of
Christian unity = a cause they
espouSed more than a century
before it became fashionable.
There are at least 20 Discip-
les churches in Washington, in
Guiding the famous National
City Christian Church on Thorn
as Circle. But Johnson rarely
attends any of them.
When he participates in pub
lie worship in the nations capt.
tai, it is usually at an Episcopal
church. His wife, Lady Bird,
and both of their daughters are
Episcopalians.
When Johnson was in the
Senate, his wife and daughters
regularly attended services at
st. Marks Episcopal Church on
Capitol Hill, and he sometimes
accompanied them.
While he was vice president,
Johnson and his wife sometimes
attended Washington Cathedral,
The chronicle., 1963-12-24

tigated Jan. 8 by the Mississip-
pi advisory committee to the
us. Civil Rights Commission.
The committee is to meet
here on that date, it was an
nounced Sunday. Tougaloo Col
lege President A.. d. Bethel
chairman, said anyone without
Information about voting ir
Mississippi should contac'
him.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
TIES RUSSIA

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -
Chuck Stuart scored twice Sum
day to bring about Knoxville's
"A tie with a visiting Russian
All-Star hockey team.
Stuart set an Eastern Hockey
League record Of rs goals last
season.
The chronicle., 1963-12-24
Voting Records
To Be Probed

JACKSON CUPID Voter
registration here will be inves-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

8 BEDROOMS, lift. kitchen. very
complete from basement to attic:
garage: close to everything; priced
to sell; make offer; move right
in. RE. 1924.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
YOU MUST SEE

YOU MUST SEE
THIS 3-bedroom ranch with its I'M
usual electrical features and lis
unique design of the bar and
recreation room: fenced-in dog
run, attached to large 2-car ga
rage, puts the finishing touch TO
this picture. Leo baur, Realtor
1854 Chardon rd.. Nv. 6-1655.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

LYNDHURST executive ranch; q
car attached garage, bedrooms,
1la baths, large living room with
sliding glass doors onto patio.
large dining room, carpeting,
drapes, storms, screens with
built-ins, laundry room on lst
floor. finished recreation room;
beautifully lendscaped, asking
$50 900. Reliable Realty, 944-3 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
&C DUPLEX
EUCLID-OWNER

BALDWIN ave. Chamber School
area: must sell; will take offer.
Ii. 1880, HI. 9-l697.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

VACANT, S10,900; bedrooms.
down. 2 up, large kitchen, double
garage. Leo Baur, Realtor, 1864
Chardon I'd w 6-l655
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
OPEN-NEW
ST. PASCHAI.

e49 RADFORD off Wilson Mills.
$500; brick ranch; foundation
60x50; builder. EV. 2-O3l8, M
Crafchik
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
SlOO DOWN

S61 80 PER month plus taxes ano
insurance will put you in this 4.
bedroom ranch; lovely lot sOxI4I
all improvements. Just sll 600
Lafferty Realty. VIII. 2-60SO'
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

rural areas who lack either the
encouragement or opportunity to
get much education.
Another reason for Negroes diff
ficulties in getting or advancing to
better jobs and higher pay, ac-
cording to some major Atlanta en-
ployers who say they have elm
mated racially- y-discriminatory hir-
ing practices, is that Negro job
applicants who have received vo-
cational training in segregated
schools often either fail to pass
or fail to score as well on aptitude
tests as white applicants.
And some employers here say
Negroes are justified in complain
ing that Negro vocational schools
here provide poorer quality train.
ing than white vocational schools
And so efforts to speed school
desegregation go hand in hand with
moves to eliminate employment
discrimination barriers as Negroes
here and elsewhere strive to climb
from the bottom Of the economic
totem pole.