Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1966-08-13 J. A. Beauchamp BY SAM BROWN His contribution included must of the news concerning the organization and activities of Semi- Pro Baseball league, of which he was instrumental in organizing, and served several years as league president and later as commissioner of the league. He was an avid sportsman and rabid baseball fan. We observed him as manager of the Letter Carriers baseball team, and as the guiding force behind the SemiPro League when it was first organized. He withstood a great deal of criticism of the league during the first few years, as many outsiders predicted the failure of the venture. He kept it going and watched it develop into a marvelous success. He was a graduate of Manassas High School and was active in the Manassas Alumni Association. He was honored at one time us "Mr. Manassas Alumni." He attended LeMoyne College and was active in affairs of interest to LeMoyne both on the campus and after leaving school. He became affiliated with Alpha Phi. Alpha Fraternity. Among his other civic affiliations were the Letter Carriers Band, a Director of the Urban League, the Pee Wee Baseball League and a trustee of Hill's Chapel Baptist Church. He was quiet and unassuming but possessed a forceful personality because of his straightforwardness sincerity and his impartiality in dealing with his fellowmen. This paper will miss the forcefulness of his pen, and the colorful and humorous manner in which he penned histories. He was a great sportsman and followed closely baseball, football. basketball on both the high school and college level, yet it seemed that baseball was his first love. He was a hard worker, and played the game to win by giving his best at all times. The words of the late Grantland Rice, Muster Sportswriter: "When the Great Scorer comes, to write against your name, He'll not write whether you won or lost, but how did you play the game!" He was stricken at Bellevue Park Sunday night about 9 o'clock and was pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital less than an hour later. L. I. "Brook", Brockenbury, yeteran sports writer for the Los Angeles Sentinel, was in the pressbox at Atlanta Stadium, Tuesday night. "Brook, as he is affectionately to West Coast readers, was in the traveling party of the Los Angeles Dodgers. He accompanied the team to Atlanta from Houston, Texas where the National League leaders met the Astros. "Brock" has written for the As sociated Ninnies Press, Negro Press International and other publications. He is presently a communist for Los Angeles Sentinel Sports Editor Brad Pye, Jr. He has accompanied the Dodgers, throughout the club's eastern swing. The Dodgers will arrive bark on the West Coast, Thursday. August 11. Brockenbury formerly served as business manager at Southern Uniand is remembered in Southwest, where he not only taught but was influential in athletic circles. Brockenbury recently came up with such "Brock-O-Grams" Just a few observations picked up along the way. The Pirates are supposed to be torn both dissension ... However, none of the players I have come to know would talk for publication They deny there's anything wrong. But somehow, I get the feeling that something is boiling heath the surface. Roberto Clemente became a father for the second time, when his wife in Puerto Rico presented him with u second son recently Along that line. Tommy (who is being nicknamed Big Daddy these days by his mates Davis was all grins when it became known that his wife Shirley presented him with a 4-pound, 8-ounce son Sunday. The premature baby may be named Herman Thomas Davis III. . . Maury Wills finally has become an Angeleno all the way He has sold his Spokane home and moved his large family to Los Anso that he can be nearer his business interests. The Pirates are drawing at a terrific clip these days The Bues came close to the 600,000 mark in home attendance for 46 games prior to the All Stars break, and their games against the Phils over the weekend and their important fourgame series against the Dodgers this week are certain to hypo that mark considerably. The Pirates used 230 ushers for the 35,184 crowd at a recent Giant game and sold 725 standing room They are certain to bust that mark during the Dodger setto. BROCK-OGRAMS L. I. "Brook", Brockenbury, yeteran sports writer for the Los Angeles Sentinel, was in the pressbox at Atlanta Stadium, Tuesday night. "Brook, as he is affectionately to West Coast readers, was in the traveling party of the Los Angeles Dodgers. He accompanied the team to Atlanta from Houston, Texas where the National League leaders met the Astros. "Brock" has written for the As sociated Ninnies Press, Negro Press International and other publications. He is presently a communist for Los Angeles Sentinel Sports Editor Brad Pye, Jr. He has accompanied the Dodgers, throughout the club's eastern swing. The Dodgers will arrive bark on the West Coast, Thursday. August 11. Brockenbury formerly served as business manager at Southern Uniand is remembered in Southwest, where he not only taught but was influential in athletic circles. Brockenbury recently came up with such "Brock-O-Grams" Just a few observations picked up along the way. The Pirates are supposed to be torn both dissension ... However, none of the players I have come to know would talk for publication They deny there's anything wrong. But somehow, I get the feeling that something is boiling heath the surface. Roberto Clemente became a father for the second time, when his wife in Puerto Rico presented him with u second son recently Along that line. Tommy (who is being nicknamed Big Daddy these days by his mates Davis was all grins when it became known that his wife Shirley presented him with a 4-pound, 8-ounce son Sunday. The premature baby may be named Herman Thomas Davis III. . . Maury Wills finally has become an Angeleno all the way He has sold his Spokane home and moved his large family to Los Anso that he can be nearer his business interests. The Pirates are drawing at a terrific clip these days The Bues came close to the 600,000 mark in home attendance for 46 games prior to the All Stars break, and their games against the Phils over the weekend and their important fourgame series against the Dodgers this week are certain to hypo that mark considerably. The Pirates used 230 ushers for the 35,184 crowd at a recent Giant game and sold 725 standing room They are certain to bust that mark during the Dodger setto. FREE TEN FISHERMEN Ten Japanese fishermen held by Russia for alleged poaching will be released immediately, the Foreign Ministry said Wednesday. The fishing squabble n waters north of Japan was one of the questions discussed when Soviet Foreign Minister Alex Gromyko visited Japan last week. WDIA All Star Games Held At Bellevue Park The 12th animal All-Star Games of the WDIA League were played last week end at Bellevue Park. Saturday night it was the Juniors and Seniors, with the South taking both games, the Juniors 9-1 and the Seniors 6-3 over the North. Sunday night the proceedings were reversed with the North majors winnings in extra innings 7-6. This series of games were taken by the South 2-1, a reversal as the North had dominated the South in previous All - Star Games of the past. If you think that these games do not pack nil of the excitement that can be packed into the minds of these youngsters and fans, you are wrong again, as there was all the excitement that goes with any game. We congratulate these managers who have taken time out from their general routine of things to train these youngsters in the ideals of good sportsmanship. May be because we had a hand in organizing this league thirteen years ago, with the assistant of one Mr. Bert Ferguson, who supplied uniforms and equipment. It is gratifying to learn that something will be done for these managers who have given their time and talents in appreciation for the good work they have done and are still doing. More on that later. We salute the following All Star managers: James Taylor of the South Juniors, J. D. Wiggins of the North Juniors; Cecil Boyd of the South Seniors, Charles Sherrod of the North. Seniors; Collins Wells of the South Majors, and Waller Hams of the North Majors. This is certainly a good program, and who knows there may be some Jackie Robinsons, Willie Mays and many other Negro stars in the making. Paul Jenius, right hander for the Mt. Vernon team turned in a superb job for three innings for the South. With the proper guidance this youngster is headed for the major leagues right now. The WDIA League has all praise for Commissioner Elmer Henderson, less confusion, about games and schedules this year. This is Henderson's first year in this capability. All Semi - Pro League managers have retired except Dave Gamble, Anderson Jackson, who is on the disabled list, J. D. Wiggins, Alonzo Patterson and a few others. The future of the fifteen - yearold organization is in doubt, unless some reorganization is done son. The Barsotti Dodgers, the first real integrated team is leading the league with only a couple of weeks of play left. Here's hoping Jackson will soon be back with his team. SEMI-PRO LEAGUE The 12th animal All-Star Games of the WDIA League were played last week end at Bellevue Park. Saturday night it was the Juniors and Seniors, with the South taking both games, the Juniors 9-1 and the Seniors 6-3 over the North. Sunday night the proceedings were reversed with the North majors winnings in extra innings 7-6. This series of games were taken by the South 2-1, a reversal as the North had dominated the South in previous All - Star Games of the past. If you think that these games do not pack nil of the excitement that can be packed into the minds of these youngsters and fans, you are wrong again, as there was all the excitement that goes with any game. We congratulate these managers who have taken time out from their general routine of things to train these youngsters in the ideals of good sportsmanship. May be because we had a hand in organizing this league thirteen years ago, with the assistant of one Mr. Bert Ferguson, who supplied uniforms and equipment. It is gratifying to learn that something will be done for these managers who have given their time and talents in appreciation for the good work they have done and are still doing. More on that later. We salute the following All Star managers: James Taylor of the South Juniors, J. D. Wiggins of the North Juniors; Cecil Boyd of the South Seniors, Charles Sherrod of the North. Seniors; Collins Wells of the South Majors, and Waller Hams of the North Majors. This is certainly a good program, and who knows there may be some Jackie Robinsons, Willie Mays and many other Negro stars in the making. Paul Jenius, right hander for the Mt. Vernon team turned in a superb job for three innings for the South. With the proper guidance this youngster is headed for the major leagues right now. The WDIA League has all praise for Commissioner Elmer Henderson, less confusion, about games and schedules this year. This is Henderson's first year in this capability. All Semi - Pro League managers have retired except Dave Gamble, Anderson Jackson, who is on the disabled list, J. D. Wiggins, Alonzo Patterson and a few others. The future of the fifteen - yearold organization is in doubt, unless some reorganization is done son. The Barsotti Dodgers, the first real integrated team is leading the league with only a couple of weeks of play left. Here's hoping Jackson will soon be back with his team. 12 NBA Games On ABC Network Pabst Brewing, Company will (co-sponsor all games of the National Basketball Association for the 1967 basketball season over the full American Broadcasting Company network. James C. Windham, president of the brewing firm, announced. The telecasts, al: in color, will provide viewers with 12 regular games and a maximum of five championship or playoff games for a total of 17 game broadcasts during the season. The schedule of live telecasts of the games will generally be every Sunday, at 2:00 p. m., eastern standard time, starting in January. However, the first two games will be telecast on Sunday at 4:30 p. m., eastern standard timt. Chris Schenkel will handle the play by play announcing chores. Bob Cousy will assist Schenkel as color man. Mr. Windham pointed out that Pabst last year co-sponsored NBA games on a more limited basis. This is the first time the company has signed for a full network and schedule for the NBA contests. Windham said: "We have long felt that sports competitions constitute a most satisfactory programming for television viewers. This applies particularly to basketball, which is today the nation's biggest spectator sport." contains suggestions of how, by taking into consideration belief and practices of the poor more effective programs can be developed to eradicate poverty and the social problems it breeds. Copies of "Low income Life Styles can be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government printing Office Washington, D. C. 20402, at 35 cents per copy. BRAVES CALL UP LEE BALES FROM RICHMOND CLUB The Atlanta Braves called up second baseman switch hitter Lee Bales from their Richmond, Va., farm club Friday. To make room for him on the roster, the Braves optioned pitcher Dan Schneider to Richmond. Schneider had a 0-0 record with the Braves this season and an ERA of. 3.10. While with Richmond, Bales hit .283. He had 17 doubles, two triples, one home run, ii RBI's and 16 stolen bases. Braves President John McHale said Bales will join the lineup when he arrives in Philadelphia where the Braves have opened a three-game series with the Phils. ATLANTA FALCONS' COACHING STAFF — The Atlanta Falcons, 15th franchise of the National Football League, is coached by Norb Hecker (kneeling). His assistants (from left to right) are Brad Ecklund, George Dickson, Tom Fears, Hal Herring, and John Symank. Champion Cassius Clay Stops Brian London In Third Round Clay uncorking a might right hand punch that caught London on the head, sent the unranked Englishman to the canvas for keeps at 1:40 of the round. But unbeaten Clay, making his fifth title defense, showed he meant business as the third round began. Seconds before the bell rang Clay was out dancing away from his corner and clearly looked ready to end it as soo nas possible. Clay moved in on London and trapped the Britisher in his own corner. A left to the heart sent the 32-year-old challenger sagging and clay followed with a whizzing right hand that few people including The partisan British audience. Asked about, the right-hand punch that finished London, Clay said, "I suppose that's what hit him, but I wasn't sure at the time." Clay said London "never hurt me." About his opportunity for a knockout, he said, "suddenly it was there, and that was the payoff" London, who marveled later at the speed with which Clay threw punches at him, said he just "never had a chance." Unbeaten Clay, fighting for the fall short of the arena's 18,000-seat capacity, booed Clay as he left the ring. A strong guard of British police accompanied the champion to his dressing room. London, who was knocked out by Floyd Patterson in 1959 in his earlier bid for the world title, was interviewed in his corner while his weeping wife, Veronica, waited at the bottom of the steps. Clay had won the first two rounds by comfortable margins by taking the fight to London. The British fighter never had a chance and this became more obvious as the bout progressed Clay, who entered the ring a prohibitive 15-1 choice, apparently ended it as soon as he was ready to do so. "I predicted to myself six rounds," Clay said before he left the ring. "But I'm surprised it went even this far. I didn't expect as much trouble as he gave me." Clay said London "was awful clean in the clinches and a gentleman. He never did bump in and he showed no rough stuff with me. Im' really lucky he didn't land one." 25th time as a pro, received a guarantee of a quarter of a million dollars, plus expenses, and 50 per cent of the ancillary rights. London, who lo his 14th fight against 35 wins, collected a guarantee of $98,000, plus a percentage of the ancillaries. Clay's fight with Mildenberger is scheduled for Sept. 10 in Frankfurt. TRAPPED IN CORNER Clay uncorking a might right hand punch that caught London on the head, sent the unranked Englishman to the canvas for keeps at 1:40 of the round. But unbeaten Clay, making his fifth title defense, showed he meant business as the third round began. Seconds before the bell rang Clay was out dancing away from his corner and clearly looked ready to end it as soo nas possible. Clay moved in on London and trapped the Britisher in his own corner. A left to the heart sent the 32-year-old challenger sagging and clay followed with a whizzing right hand that few people including The partisan British audience. Asked about, the right-hand punch that finished London, Clay said, "I suppose that's what hit him, but I wasn't sure at the time." Clay said London "never hurt me." About his opportunity for a knockout, he said, "suddenly it was there, and that was the payoff" London, who marveled later at the speed with which Clay threw punches at him, said he just "never had a chance." Unbeaten Clay, fighting for the fall short of the arena's 18,000-seat capacity, booed Clay as he left the ring. A strong guard of British police accompanied the champion to his dressing room. London, who was knocked out by Floyd Patterson in 1959 in his earlier bid for the world title, was interviewed in his corner while his weeping wife, Veronica, waited at the bottom of the steps. Clay had won the first two rounds by comfortable margins by taking the fight to London. The British fighter never had a chance and this became more obvious as the bout progressed Clay, who entered the ring a prohibitive 15-1 choice, apparently ended it as soon as he was ready to do so. "I predicted to myself six rounds," Clay said before he left the ring. "But I'm surprised it went even this far. I didn't expect as much trouble as he gave me." Clay said London "was awful clean in the clinches and a gentleman. He never did bump in and he showed no rough stuff with me. Im' really lucky he didn't land one." 25th time as a pro, received a guarantee of a quarter of a million dollars, plus expenses, and 50 per cent of the ancillary rights. London, who lo his 14th fight against 35 wins, collected a guarantee of $98,000, plus a percentage of the ancillaries. Clay's fight with Mildenberger is scheduled for Sept. 10 in Frankfurt. CLAY'S FIGHT Clay uncorking a might right hand punch that caught London on the head, sent the unranked Englishman to the canvas for keeps at 1:40 of the round. But unbeaten Clay, making his fifth title defense, showed he meant business as the third round began. Seconds before the bell rang Clay was out dancing away from his corner and clearly looked ready to end it as soo nas possible. Clay moved in on London and trapped the Britisher in his own corner. A left to the heart sent the 32-year-old challenger sagging and clay followed with a whizzing right hand that few people including The partisan British audience. Asked about, the right-hand punch that finished London, Clay said, "I suppose that's what hit him, but I wasn't sure at the time." Clay said London "never hurt me." About his opportunity for a knockout, he said, "suddenly it was there, and that was the payoff" London, who marveled later at the speed with which Clay threw punches at him, said he just "never had a chance." Unbeaten Clay, fighting for the fall short of the arena's 18,000-seat capacity, booed Clay as he left the ring. A strong guard of British police accompanied the champion to his dressing room. London, who was knocked out by Floyd Patterson in 1959 in his earlier bid for the world title, was interviewed in his corner while his weeping wife, Veronica, waited at the bottom of the steps. Clay had won the first two rounds by comfortable margins by taking the fight to London. The British fighter never had a chance and this became more obvious as the bout progressed Clay, who entered the ring a prohibitive 15-1 choice, apparently ended it as soon as he was ready to do so. "I predicted to myself six rounds," Clay said before he left the ring. "But I'm surprised it went even this far. I didn't expect as much trouble as he gave me." Clay said London "was awful clean in the clinches and a gentleman. He never did bump in and he showed no rough stuff with me. Im' really lucky he didn't land one." 25th time as a pro, received a guarantee of a quarter of a million dollars, plus expenses, and 50 per cent of the ancillary rights. London, who lo his 14th fight against 35 wins, collected a guarantee of $98,000, plus a percentage of the ancillaries. Clay's fight with Mildenberger is scheduled for Sept. 10 in Frankfurt. Pete Rozelle Says NFL Needs Action Of Congress CommisSioner Pete Fozelle of the National Football League intimated recently that merger with the American Football League might, be nullified by failure, to-get legislative consideration in Congress. Speaking before the Football Writers. Association.( Rozelle said Congress has been asked to give professional fool bull special legislation to eliminate problem's in connection with the NFL-AFL merger, if the comprehensive pending bill regulating several pro sports is not approved. "We will re-evaluate, the merger if we do not set legislation before Congress adjourns," he said. "The legislation is very important. If it passes, we have no problems. If it doesn't pass, we may go ahead anyhow." Rozelle said it was probable the NFL would add a 16th team for the 1967 season, and the APL a 10th team In 1968. He said there was a "strong likelihood" that two" more teams would be added by 1970, when the actual merger is scheduled to be completed, or shortly thereafter. He said a joint committee of the two leagues probably would tour the areas applying for franchises this tall and th the new NFL franchise could be selected and announced, in late October or early November. The new AFL team also might be announced, he said, but not activated for another season. UNITED CABS UNITED TAXI CO. 255 Vance Radio Dispatched during the 1965 season Nightly Except Sunday Through October 4th C.J.upton pres.&gen. mgr. U. S. Amateur Championship Draws 1,945 About 1,945 entries have been accepted by the. U. S. Golf Association for the 66th U. S. Amateur Championship to be held Aug. 31-Sept. 3 at the Merion Golf Club at Ardmore, Pa., the USGA announced Wednesday. The field will be narrowed, through sectional qualifying, to 150 golfers for the tournament itself. Bob Murphy of Nichols, Fla., the defending champion, is one of only four players exempt from qualifying Julian Spence Joins Grambling Coaching Staff Grambling's identification with the pros extended to the coaching staff with the announcement that Julian Spence has been summoned as a defensive backfield aide. Small for a defensive back, Spence compensated for his lack of size with speed, ability and boundless energy. With his football knowledge and experience, it naturally followed that he would enter coaching. For the past three years, Spence has coached at Lamarque, Texas, winning high praise in on the state's top AAAA Football Leagues. A graduate of Houston-Tillotson, Austin Texas where he was a versatile athlete, he earned the M. A. degree at Prairie View A. and M., Prairie View, Texas after retiring from pro football. Kent Cigarettes Sued For Bias In Working The NAACP Legal Defense Fund this week filed suit, in behalf of Negro women employees, against the P. Lorillard Company (Kent Cigarettes). The request for a permanent injunction due to alleged discriminatory practices, was also filed against the Tobacco Workers International AFL-CIO and the Tobacco Workers International Union, AFL-CIO, Local 317. Suit was filed in the U. S. District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina. Negro employees, the Legal Defense Fund's complaint asserts, "Have been hired for menial and low paying jobs solely on basis of race and color. Matters regarding salary, terms of employment, conditions and privileges "have been governed and controlled by collective bargaining agreements entered into by defendants P. Lorillard and the Union," the complaint asserts. Following discussions with the President's Committee on Equal Job Opportunities, P. Lorillard instituted department seniority provisions dividing employees into nine different job categories. If Negroes leave the blending and services department, which attorneys describe as being "one step above sweeping," they lose seniority, hence they are confined to the same positions. The Legal Defense Fund suit followed a complaint with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission under Title VII of the 1966 Civil Rights Act. 40th Annual Golf Tourney, Aug. 22-26 (Plans have been completed for the 40th Annual national championships of the United Golfers Association to be played August 22-26 over the Chevy Chase Country club, Wheeling, Ill., and the Orchard Hills Country Club, Waukegan, Ill. The professional division will play 72 holes begenning at 12:00 noon on Tuesday, August 23, over the Chevy Chase course. After Wednesda's round the pro field will be cut to the low thirty-six and ties. Money prizes will be given for the twelve low pros at the close of the four days of play ending on Friday. Amateurs will also play on a stroke basis — men and women, 72 holes: senior men, ages 50-57, 72 holes; senior men, ages 53 and over, 54 holes, and senior women, 64 holes. The above divisions Will qualify on Monday, August 22. The amateur men will qualify at Chevy Chase, while the amateur women and senior women will qualify at Orchard Hills. The juniors will play their tournament on Tuesday and Thursday, August 23 and 25. The boys and girls will play in two divisions — ages 15 to 17 and eleven to 14. Thirty-seven trophies are being offered to the Juniors. Lonnie Jones, UGA youth director, Post Ofice Box 1492, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201, supervises the youth division, Preregistrations may be directed to Mr. Jones. Mrs. Marcia Jones, Chicago, Ill., is assistant secretary of the Association, James Morrow, Hollis, N. Y., financial secretary, James E. Taylor, Boston, Mass., treasurer, C. LeBron Simmons, Detroit, Mich legal advisor, and Charles R. Martin, Indianapolis, Ind., sergeant-starms. Regional vice president for the Association are Mr. Jordan, Central Division, Mr. Morrow, Eastern District, Mrs. Campbell, Midwest District, Jack P. Dukes, Boston, Mass., New England District, and S. L. Hall, Nashville, Tenn., Southeastern District. LITTLEJOHN TAXI SERVICE Insurance Bill Pushed By George Meany Alluding to the fact that minority groups would be discriminated against George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, today urged the Senate to approve without amendments the unemployment insurance bill approved by the Senate Finance Committee. The powerful labor leader noted that at the present Americans are being compensated for only $1 out of every $5 lost through joblessness and that half of the unemployed receive no benefits at all. "Although the bill does not include all the improvements we believe are necessary, "Meany said in a letter to all Senators, "we urge you to vote for this bill and to oppose weakeninng amendments when it comes to the floor of the Senate." The Senate committee bill provides federal standards for unemployment compensation benefit amounts, duration of benefits and eligibility, as well as extended unemployment payments for workers benefits. And to keep your skin clean, use mild Black and White Soap. It thoroughly removes surface grime, leaves skin feeling fresh and firmer. Quickly Relieves Itching, Burning Misery of: Ugly Bumps. Acne Pimples Simple Ringworm, Burning, Irritated Feet, Red, Irritated Hands, Tetter—Eczema GENUINE OINTMENT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD ALL OVER THE WORLD NAACP Hails Increase In Voter Registration The increase in voter registration of Negroes in six. southern states was hailed by Rev Wilkins, executive director, of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, as encouraging to those of us who believe that the ballot is an essential instrument for racial advancement. In a report issued Aug. 4, the Southern Regional Council said that in the year since the Voting Rights Act of 1965 has been in force nearly half -a - million Negroes had been added to the voting rolls in Alabama, Georgia Louisiana. Mississippi, outh Caro lina and Virginia representing an increase from 30 per cent of the potential Negro vote to 46 per cent. The report credit some of the increase to Federal examiners assinned to the states. However most of the job was done by private agencies such as the NAACP and through voluntary compliance local registrars. Vernon F. Jordan Jr.. director of the Council's Voter Education Project, called for more registrars and for intensified efforts, by private agencies. The complete text of Mr. kins' statement, issued on Aug 4 follows: The substantial gain in the number of registered Negro voters in six Deep outh states since ment of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 is a source of encouragement to those to those of us who believe that the ballot is an essential instrument for racial advancement This important gain was achieved or demonstrations but by hard work at the precinct level. The unglamorous day - to - day task of getting Negroes to register made this increase possible. The Naional Association for the Advancement of Colored People contributed mightily to this gain through consistent and persistent work at grassroots level in all these states and particularly in Mississippi Alabama and outh Carolina. We are firmly convinced that the continuning increase in Negro registration will bring about a wholeso regeneration and liberalization southern politics. EVANS ON WAIVEIIS The New York Jets placed veteran end Jim Evans on waivers Wednesday and announced that John Schmitt, a two - year taxi squad member from Hofstra, would start at center in the Jets' intra-squad game Saturday night at Jersey City. Labrador awaits decision on power project. IRRITATED EYELIDS? Bathe them with LAVOPTIK, the Medicinal Eye Wash, Soothes and relieves sore, burning, itching eyelids: relaxes tired eyes. Get LAVOPTIK with eye cup included at your druggist Satisfaction or money back.