March 3, 1968

As the nation began to consider the vast implications in the report of the President's National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorder, the people most directly affected by the report and its recommendations -- the residents of the black ghettos -seemed in anything but a mood for calm deliberation.

In the voluminous report released last week by the President's National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders there was a portion of the testimony of Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, the social scientist and author of "Dark Ghetto," a moving chronicle of life in the slums.

In the first boxing program at the new Madison Square Garden, an Olympic champion with a corporate image, a blubbery conqueror of obscure foes, a virtual souvenir of the old Garden and an Italian folk hero are expected to attract nearly 20,000 spectators inside the $43-million arena tomorrow night, and several hundred demonstrators outside it.

ITHACA, N.Y., March 2 -- Army's track team retained the Heptagonal indoor track championship title tonight, aided by a brilliant performance by its captain, Greg Camp.

IT seems inevitable that somebody will soon start making some honest and important American movies with Negroes in them. Not false and worthy movies like "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner." Or even, necessarily, films that come to grips with hard political realities.

The hole in the roof of the Spectrum in Philadelphia has created one of most intriguing situations in National Hockey League history.

cartoon on Prime Min Wilson and Thant efforts to get Johnson and Ho Chi Minh to talk

Carrollton Press, under W W Buchanan, to distribute collections of hitherto secret patent applications

Books: Survey of pol books planned for '68 election yr

WESTBURY, L.I., March 2 -- As 30,503 trotting devotees filed out of Roosevelt Raceway tonight following the final event of the year's first meeting, no one could say with certainty whether there would be harness racing action on Monday night in the metropolitan area.