davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Neqroes March in 4 States
During Segregation Protests

Elementary School at Engle-
wood, N. j.. demanding more
classroom recognition for their
children who completed the
third full week Of a sit-in. The
youngsters are protesting racial
imbalance in the schools and
attend classes as unregistered
visitors.
In the Alabama city Of Gads-
den, 7 Of 10 Freedom Marchers'
we're given suspended sentences
on breach OF the peace charges
and released from jail. The
other three remain in jail In
lieu Of $500 bond. They were
arrested last Sunday at Alfalfa
while trying 10 retrace the
steps of William L. Moore of
Baltimore. who was shot TO
death April "a.
The 5th United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals ruled on two
public school cases during a
session in Atlanta.
The Appellate Court ordered
that at least one grade Of the
Savannah Chatham County,
Ca, schools be desegregated
during the school year starting
this fall. The panel denied the
request Of a. group OF Negro
parents for an immediate order
for q desegregation plan fol-
schools In Mobile County, Ala.
A Federal Judge at Memphis
Tenn, accepted the board Of
education's grade-a-year plar
which would desegregate the
schools by 1871.
At Boston. q charge OF police
prejudice against Negroes In
the Roxbury section was made
and answered by an appeal fol
more public support Of lega
authority and understanding oi
police problems.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Doctor Arriving From Cuba
Denies He Attended Castro

MIAMI, Fla, May 25 (AP).-
A Czechoslovakian-born doctor
and his automobile, arriving on
a refugee ship, were in sharp
contrast to hundreds of Cuban
fellow passengers who had for
feited all their possessions to
leave.
DR.. Sigwin Raska, 81, Of
Tucson, Ariz., a naturalized
United States citizen, was ques-
toned three hours by immi-
Sration officials yesterday
about lack of a passport and
possible violation of a Govern
ment ban on travel to Cuba.
DR.. Raska, a diabetes spe-
cialist,' said he went to Cuba
in 1861 from Mexico, respond
ing to a request by Cuban EN-
bassy officials to attend a dia-
bette patient. He declined to
identify the patient.
Everybody said I was Fidel
Castro's personal physician,
but it's not So" DR.. Raska told
newsmen. II am not Castro's
physician nor a physician for
the Castro family"
DR.. Raska and his wife,
Rachel, who formerly lived near
Greenville, KY, arrived with
their 1860 automobile, bearing
1861 Arizona plates, on the
American freighter Morning
Light, which also brought 749
refugees.
DR.. Raska said Cubans are
becoming healthier because
they don't eat as much fat now
that it is not plentiful. Il saw
nobody starving there" he said.
Refugees, on the other hand,
told tales of privations and
shortages and also said Soviet
personnel and equipment
abound in Cuba.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
British HoIdup Nets
$4,000 in Gold

LONDON, May 25 tAP) A
reward of $4,000 was offered
today for the recovery of $627,-
900 worth of gold stolen in a
daring raid on a bullion ware
house.
The gold, in 40 bars weigh
ing more than half a ton, was
carried away in a truck by four
masked men who slugged a
guard yesterday and tied him
up. 1t was the biggest buli
lion holdup since World
War II.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
BY the Associated Press

Negroes seeking equal rights demonstrated in Florida
North Carolina Pennsylvania and New Jersey yesterday and
last night.
The largest ant-egregaon march staged last night
at Greensboro NJ c. where than $500 Negroes have
been arrested during IA night Of demonstrations
About 900 persons many Of them Of high school age.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

paraded silently into the down.
town area and made token at
tempts 10 enter segregated
businesses.
A line Of jeering white youths
marched counter TO the Ne
groes, crowding the sidewalks,
But police kept the groups
apart and there was no yio-
lence.
Several Of the demonstrators
paused for a brief kneel-in on
the steps Of City Hall. Nine
Negroes were carried bodily
from the office OF Mayor David
Schenck several hours earlier
after they threatened TO sit-in
until he called a special meet
ing OF City Council.
Tallahassee Picketed
The city's governing body
had Just indorsed unofficially a
resolution urging integration OF
Greensboro businesses, a move
the mayor hoped might halt
the racial protests.
Florida's capital city OF Tai
tnhunraa uyap the Haat4a 80 a
demonstration outside a white
motion picture theater Tor the
third night In a row.
About 80 college age Negroes
who identified themselves a,
members OF the Congress oI
Racial Equality, lined up be.
hind the closed ticket counter
while a dozen pickets carried
signs reading Segregation Il
Evening star., 1963-05-25
KHRUSHCHEV

Continued From Page Al
derest spots in KhrushcheV's
political armor.
But they said Mr.. Khru-
shchev's efforts TO WOO Mr..
Castro over the past month
have paid off. The consensus
Of more than a dozen i'm
portant diplomats was that Mr..
Khrushchev had pulled himself
out of political trouble.
In a long speech at Lenin
Stadium Thursday before
1876, 900 people, Mr.. Castro indi-
Gated approval Of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's action in defending
Cuba.
THE policy OF the United
States against the Cuban
revolution" Mr.. Castro said.
suffered a complete fiasco
and led the government Of that
country to major political
defeats"
Sugar Payment Raised
Economic agreements also
figured prominently in the
Castro Khruschev talks.
The communique said Mr..
Khrushchev has agreed TO alter
a trade agreement with Cuba
in order 10 pay the cubnns the
full world price Of sugar. now
about $3.50 a ton. This means
the Russians will take over TO
some extent the support the
United States gave pre-Castro
Cuba by supporting the Price
Of It's prime crop.
There was also speculation
that Mr.. Khrushchey agreed 10
increase 10 nearly double and
extend In time the Soviet eco
nomic aid TO Cuba estimated to
be costing the Russians about
81 million a day now.
In addition, Mr.. Castro's tour
Of the Soviet Union could have
convinced him that more help
is 10 be found here than In the
thin economy Of Communist
China. His tour, which began
April q. has included almost
all Of the highly industrialzed
Soviet areas.
Mr.. Castro has repeatedly re-
iected an invitation 10 visit
China which assailed Mr. Khru-
shchev for withdrawing missiles
from Cuba.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
LOST

BRIEF CASE, brown, left in telephone
booth, on L st., bet, 18th and 18th
SIS. n.w.i reward. 4s3.7S2J
CAT. black and white, male: vic,
5000 blk Indian Head hwy, wear
ing tag reward. bOi -2ODt
CUR LINK, sold, with round mug.
get-Shaped ornament. 500 reward,
40. ls7B37,
DOG, FOX terrier-bulldog, mixed white
with blk, fiRht eye name Lucky :
VIC, l9ns southern ave, s.e,i reward,
DOG. beagle hound, ans 70 The name
OF "Oueenlc"i vic, OF Anacostia
SCI reward 5si-b472,
DOG, beagle, male. brown and white,
puppy Nlh reward, Also 70 for
Eastern ave-, TsRoma PARK " O''
PAPER MONTY CLIP, initiated Z. q
b. containing dollafsi vic F.20th
A. NV reward. J33.ni0O
WATCH, iady9 gold, square case
heavy gold link braeeleu on OF
after Aptil 90, downtown ID, C.i 70.
ward Ex 1.22i2,
WATCH, iady's Hamilton. i4-K white
gold initials p, p. ~ reward, no
WATCH, mans, gold, "Doxa"l rec.
tanEular' serial No, on back crown
ana Btgm not orlHi watch about z
yrs. Old on tan nylon strap re-.
ward Hu, 3.fOb1 Ma. s.bi3T.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Sd New Bank
Chartered for
Washington
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star Staff Writer

Downtown Washington soon
will get another bank, to be
known as the Madison National
Bank. 1t is the third to be
chartered here since November
l6, 1861, the first new banks
in the city in many years.
Controller of the Currency
James j. Saxon approved estab-
lishment Of the bank yesterday
only "a hours after he had an
nounced his disapproval Of the
proposed merger of the Riggs
National Bank, largest in the
city, and the seventh-ranked
Bank Of Commerce.
Speaking of the crowded
commercial and financial area
around Farragut Square, he
said it would not be defensible
to ALLOW Riggs to acquire more
facilities there. The new Madi-
son Bank will be near Seven.
teenth and M streets NV, only
about two blocks from the Banh
of Commerce, whose main Of
flee is at Connecticut avenue
and K street.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
African States Agree
On Liberation Drive

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia May 25 (AP)-Leaders of Arcas
Independent states adopted today unity
intended to give the vast continent its first overall political
organization.
The charter adopted Africas first summit conference
OF independent states neaed its end pledges members
Evening star., 1963-05-25
FOUND

DOG, terrier. mixed. black and white.
We 1900 l1th st. NV NO. 7s57i0
DOG, wlre.halfed terrier, black and
Whitei Vie 1900 Van Buren, ft. ND
No, 7.hfa0
DOG, collie, thepherd, mixed, black
and brown, zoo Decatur u. ne,
NO. 7.b730
CHfLD's GLASSES, small, on the cor.
ner Of 18Th and Newton NE, late
on "wednesday afternoon. bg0s
Evening star., 1963-05-25
S. Million Capital

The Madison National Bank
will have a capitalization of
SIS million. Mr.. Saxon said this
is the highest initial capital of
record in this region. Capital
shares Of the new bank will be
sold at $40 each.
The controller added that the
banks proposed directorate
has outstanding merit, fl
nancial substance, business and
professional experience, and it
it believed that they will bring
the very strongest financial and
public support to the new
institution"
AS in his statement on the
Riggs merger, Mr.. Saxon in
dicated this might be the end
of expansion of banking facili-
ties here for the time being. He
said, "a period of digestion is
thus indicated" In the Riggs
case, he had said that future
Washington banking expansion
may hinge on the growth of the
suburbs.
Officials Named
Louis c. Paladini will be
president and chief executive
officer at the new bank. The
organizing committee and pro-
posed board of directors in
clude the following.
DR.. Julius S. Neviaser, or
thopedic surgeon; Samuel P.
Cohen, builder and investor;
Morris B. Hariton, certified
public accountant; Charles E.
Smith. builder; Kingd o n
Gould, jr.. attorney; Dominic
F. Antonelli, jr., parking execu-
tive and real estate investor;
Leonard l.. Silverstein, attor-
ney; Arthur G. Lambert, at
torney, and Jack l. Bender,
builder and investor.
During the last 20 years, Mr..
Saxon noted. the number of
banks in Washington has been
halved by mergers and CONSOLE
/ dations. "In these circum-
stances, he said, "it has seemed
apparent to us that proper
consideration had to be ac-
corded to applications for new
charters where the organizing
group was well-capitalized,
well-supported and well-man-
aged.
"Only by this means may
additional vitality. drive, dy-
namism and fresh thinking Oe
introduced into what has until
recently been a completely
closed banking industry in the
District of Columbia.
Hits Banking Image
This image of banking as
a closed industry has prevailed
too long. not only in the Dis
trict of Columbia, but in many
other places throughout the
country.
Twelve banks now have head
quarters in Washington oper-
ating rs branches or facilities
with total deposits of $l.8 bill
Evening star., 1963-05-25

un-American' and "Are you
an ugly Americana"
Several groups OF white per-
sons. gathered nearby and
heckled the pickets. One
woman yelled, Somebody
ought to shoot them" A man
with a Confederate flag on his
car shouted, MY kids aren't
going TO Leon High School with
these people" Three Negroes
we're admitted TO Leon High
School this week, 10 begin
classes in the fall.
Four police cars and uni
formed patrolmen waited on a
side street but did not attempt
TO halt the demonstration,
There were no arrests.
Tallahassee was the scene OF
several serious riots several
years ago when Core tried 10
d
integrate lunch counters with
sit-ins. The lunch counters
we're quietly integrated this
year.
Protests al Schools
About 300 NAAcP demon
strators picketed two schools
under construction at Philadel.
phia, protesting alleged union
hiring Of only white workers
They marched along. singing
and praying About a dozen DO.
licemen stood by.
Negro parents picketed pre-.
dominantly white Cleveland
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Bomber Is Sought

establishments. Finally, the
calls ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Prince Georges
Selling Shares to
Clubs Members

Prince Georges Country Club
has announced it is selling
shares in the club to its cur
rent membership, limiting each
member to one share at $1,000,
The club, which has been
owned and controlled by 100
shareholders, will use the new
funds acquired to make i'm
provements such as construc-
ton Of a new swimming pool,
renovation Of the old banquet
room and kitchen, fencing the
club property and paving of
additional parking areas.
Owner memberships are to be
restricted TO 600 golfing men,
bers and 400 non-golfing men,
bers. A prerequisite to member
ship will be a commitment to
boy one share Of club stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

the top 10 rows Of the grand
stand couldn't see the new
scoreboard.
Or getting showed out in st.
Paul. And in Minneapolis. Or
the time the optioned players
didn't get from Chicago to Mil
waukee in time for the opening
game.
But everybody will survive.
Even the writers who didn't get
their parking stickers, and the
visiting athletes who found the
tickets they'd promised friends
had been left at the wrong
window. 1t Just takes time.
Tomorrow's opening day will
be no different. 1t will be just
great. And the greatest mo-
ment Of all will be when it has
come and gone, and we can get
on with the business Of playing
baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

1901. Dave segal, Furman. 2
Jimmy Wynn, Clemson. 3. Carl Poole
Clemson. 4. Nike Watson. Citadel
$50 intermediate Hurdles. jim
Loustalot, Furman. 8. Ed Berry, Mary
land. 4. vii Dowden, Citadel.
Distance Medley Relay. Brown
mike Henderson, Dave Rumsey, John
Jones, Dave, Farley. 2. .Furman:. 3
North Carolina. 4. South Carolina
440 Relay. Clemson yves King
Jack shaw, Jimmy Wynn. Carl Poole)
2. Florida State. 3. Citadel. 4. Wake
spring Medley Relay = !: North
GS m R1SwD BGs srr Hart vs John MsNnsh
3. Maryland. 4. Wake Forest. 1910
Two MILE, Arthur Maillet, North
Carolina. 2. Dennis Patterson. Furman
8, Bob lawson, William a. Mary. A
Jack Frazer, VMI. -9:49.6.
os Mile rei2yml. Msrylan sav Dtstm mh
Rsmsy Thomss,. =. Citadel. 3. Glenn.
son. 4. Florida State. 3:27.7.
Broad iump--Mike Cole. Maryland
2. Gator Leland, Celmson. 3. Elmer
Davis Georgia. 4. Don Smith. Mary
Pole Vault. Heath white. NORTH
Carolina. 1910.
High jump. Tom Miller, citadel
2, Tom Clark. North Carolina. 3, Bill
Giswold, Florida State. 4. Rutland
Georgia. 6-2.
Shot put. Dick Gesswein, Duke
2. Al Williams, Florida state. 3. OLA
Drosdov Maryland. 4. Eddie Moore
Javelin.-James MONTGOMERY, Mary.
land. 2, Johnny Wilburn. South
Carolina. 3. william Hendricks, Wake
Forest. 4. Rodney James, Clemson
Discus. Dick Dobbs, Clemson. 2
Dick Gesswein, Duke. 3, Al Williams
Florida State. 4. Billy Mes, South
Carolina 1911.
Hop, Step and Jump, Abe Pat.
terson. VMI. 2, vii Dowden, Citadel
3, Gator Leland. Clemson. 4. Aver,
Nelson. Clemson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Terps Take 4 Events
In Caroline Stote Relays

COLUMBIA. S. c., April 6
AP).-Maryland and North
Carolina dominated the first
Carolina State-Record relays
today in cold, rainy weather.
The Terps won four events
the high hurdles, mile relay,
broad Jump and javelin-and
North Carolina also claimed
four firSt-the $50 intermediate
hurdles, pole vault, two-mile
run and sprint medley relay.
Team scores were not kept.
Clemson's Dick Dobbs bet
tered the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference record in the discus,
with a toss Of 161 feet IL
inches. The ACC mark is 160-
5H held by Dick Gesswein of
Duke who finished second
today.
Clemson also won the 440
relay and Brown University
won the two-mile relay and
distance medley relay.
Two-Mile Relay. Brown Vic Boog
John Jones, Dave Rumsey, Dave Far
ley). 2. North Carolina. 3. william 4
Mary. 4. VMI. S:00.S.
100 High Hurdles. Bob Vermil-
lion, Maryland. 2. Fred Beals, Roanoke.
8. Fleetwood Loustalot, Furman. 4. Yves
King, Clemson. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
DC. Teams Win
Three Titles in
CYO Cage Meet

WILMINGTON, Del, Apr. 6
(SpeciaD Teams from WASH
ington, D. c., won three titles
here today in the Middle At
lantic Catholic Youth Organ
ization basketball tournament.
st. Cyprian's of Washington
nipped st. AIMS of Wilmington
for the senior boys champion
ship. Lee Miles led st. Cyprian's
with Is points.
Blessed Sacrament of WASH
ington took top honors in the
senior girls division defeating
st. Thomas Of Wilmington. 80
%. Shelia Boland had IL
points for the winners.
In the junior boys title game,
st. Anthony's Of Washington
defeated st. Martins Of Phila-
delphia as Bob Neverson scored
IA points.
In other games, st. Angus
tines Of Washington won the
intermediate boys consolation
title with a 51-36 victory over
Baltimore; st. AIMS took the
junior girls consolation, defeat
ing Baltimore, 1922, and st
AIMS Of Wilmington defeated
Our Lady Of Lourdes of WASH
ington, 1928, in the interme-
diate girls division despite l6
points by the losers Judy Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

ready. They'll establish a
worlds record for most impor-
tant plays blocked from view"
with and without asterisk) be-
fore the sixth inning.
1t was worse in st. Louis
when we ended the reign Of the
politician by having the pitch
ing machine. Iron Mike"
throw out the first ball. So,
naturally, Iron Mike broke
down.
Or the opening day in Mil
waukee when our first sellout
got rained out. Or Harry
Brecheen, a coach yet, pitch
ing a two-hitter in Chicago and
losing, 10, to Billy Pierce.
ScOrebOard Banked
Or, in the old days with the
Cubs, when we suddenly dis
covered on the opening day that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Terps Top Penn Stute
For 4th Tennis Win

Maryland won all six singles
matches and went on 10 defeat
Penn State. 7--2. yesterday at
College Park.
II was the fourth straight
tennis victory for the unbeaten
Terps.
sihEiea--Jim Busick fMd) defeated
Al Iaaaeman, 60. So. uene Gerber
Md def. Roger Kerr, sd, .e-2'
Tom Mareellino def. Steve Beitchik,
1.-b, -. Roger FlaE INC. DEF.
Ss sss sr baRsr ,MsJ Az Soc Simon Simon.
cite, So, 81, e-2l Bob Ruhling
MOI def. jeff Bickmore. 81, 7-.-5.
Doubea-~Bualck end Gerber def
Iaaaeman and seitehlk, Is. ,g..l.
def. Mafeeliino and Flax, default
Kerr and Biekmore lPenn Btatel def.
Bob Nlehois and oeorge hahon'
ii-q, ti-p. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
DC. Cogers
Win, 1913,
Gain Finals

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April G
(Special. - The Washington
ID. CO. scholastic all-star bas-
ketball team defeated Phila-
delphia, 1918, here tonight in
the opening game of the B'nai
Birth Classic.
Bob Lewis Of st. Johns High
School led Washington with q
points. Bob missed his first
free throw but then tossed in
Is straight
Washington won the game
at the foul line, sinking Is
charity losses to Philadelphia
10. Each team had "a field
goals.
Reggie Greene Of Eastern
High School had II points fol-
Washington, followed by Tom
Colliflower Of DeMatha with
IL and Carl Head of Phelps
with 10.
Washington will play the
winner of the New York East
.ern Pennsylvania game for the
title at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
The games are being played al
Whitehall High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
HERE'S BILL VEECK
HERE'S BILL VEECK
Everything Happens Opening Day

Where's the mayor? viii the
governors nose be out of Joint
because he wasn't invited TO
share equal billing2
Reluctant Dragons
Why didn't you invite them
to make up a battery So they
don't speak, what's the differ
enceP Neither of them has to
be dragged, kicking and scream
ing, in front of a camera.
Did we put that new guy on
the roster yesterday? OF course
we did didn't we Oh Ru-
die ! No. Well, will you, we might
just need him today.
Where are the people? It isn't
that cold. Who's meeting the
mayor? And where is he, any,
how?
At least, the vendors are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
100000 See Scots
Win Soccer Crown

LONDON, July 6 (AP)-Jim-
my Baxter scored two goals in
two minutes today and gave
injury-hit Scotland a 2-l VIC
tory over England at Wembley
Stadium and the British Soc
Ger championship.
A sellout crowd Of 100000
paid a British record Of $2l4,-
200 to watch the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Middle Stickmen
Roll to 12-2 Win
Over Washington

ANNAPOLIS. April 9 (AP),
Navy rolled to an easy 1872 VIC
tory over Washington College
in lacrosse today as the Mid
dies bottled up the visitors Of
tense and defense for more
than three periods.
The Sho'men scored their
only two points in the first pc
Rod on goals by Fred Weiss
and John Dove, but two goals
by Nays Ted Willandt kept
the score tied at the end Of
the first frame.
Navy was led by Willandt
with three goals, Brian Ian
tier with two and Arnie Glas-
ner with two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
CIV Cogers Book
Holiday Tourney

George Washington Univer-
sity has accepted an invitation
to compete In the All-America
city basketball tournament at
Owensboro, KY, next Christmas
holidays.
Also entered In the event De-
cember 81 and % are Missis-
sippi State. the Southeastern
Conference champion; Virginia
and host Kentucky Wesleyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Howard Crewmen
Lose to Columbia

NEW YORK, Apr. 6 (AP) -
Columbia's varsity crew opened
its season today with a decisive
two-length victory over Rollins
College Of Florida in a L 5/l6
mile rowing race on the Harlem
River.
The Columbia Junior varsity
lightweights and the Columbia
third varsity heavyweights fin
ished one-two ahead OF the
Howard University varsity in a
5/l6 mile race. The winners
were timed In 1891 with How
ard nearly four lengths behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Rocins Writer Dies
Following Operation

LONG BRANCH. N. j.. April
8 (AP). - Harry ]. Carlin, SO,
racing reporter for the New
York Herald Tribune. died to-
day at the Monmouth Medical
Center here. following an OPP
Grafton.
Carlin was stricken yester-
day at Aqueduct race track in
New York. He died Of aneu-
rysm. following q fiye-hour OPP
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Quantico Beats
Navy in Track

QUANTICO, Va, April 6
(AP) The Quantico Marines
track team completely domi-
mated the long distance events
today and defeated Navy and
Morgan State at the Marine
Corps Schools.
With two-miler Bill Mills
leading the way. Quantico
amassed 81 points to Nays SIS
and Morgan States SO. Mills,
formerly of Kansas, won the
mile in 4:10.8 and came hack
so minutes later to win the
two-mile in 9:ll.8. The Marines
finished one. two, three in both
events.
Quantico Sprinter Paul Win
der won the 100 and 220-yard
dashes to give the Marines the
meets only two double win
ners. Winder, a member of the
1860 United States Olympic
team, was clicked in the 100
in 0:09.7 and ran the 220 in
0:21.2. Teammate George Metz
gar finished one-tenth of a
second behind Winder in the
100. ''
Navy captured the shot put,
discus, hammer throw and high
jump. Mike Berkowitz won the
shot with a heave Of SIS feet
61a inches and Doug Tozour
won the hammer throw at 1885,
10A.
CORTLAND Gray Of Navy won
the 330-yard hurdles in 0:38.2
and finished second in the 100
yard high hurdles.
Morgan States mile relay
team won its speciality with an
outstanding 3:ll.3 clocking, one
tenth of a second better than
Quantico, to set q meet record.