On June 15, 1963, Jackie Robinson sent a telegram to President John F. Kennedy urging him do everything within his power to protect Martin Luther King Jr. "The world cannot afford to lose him to the whims of murderous maniacs," Robinson said in theI have no memory of who won, but that infinitesimal mid-inning tableau stayed with me, quickly resurfacing whenever I saw Jackie play again.Monday, baseball will celebrate Jackie Robinson's remarkable legacy on a day named for him, and a new film, “42,” chronicles his story as the first African-American player in the major leagues. But what he could do on the diamond is perhaps"Jackie Robinson, Mack Robinson, those two brothers started right here in Pasadena and both of them right here at Pasadena City College, and they went forward and changed the world. What today is about is PCC being so joyous," said Dr. Mark Rocha, theOn June 15, 1963, Jackie Robinson sent a telegram to President John F. Kennedy urging him do everything within his power to protect Martin Luther King Jr. "The world cannot afford to lose him to the whims of murderous maniacs," Robinson said in the
Related External LinksDoug Ross @ Journal: 42: Jackie Robinson '42' Brings New Life to the Jackie Robinson DramaRoger Angell remembering Jackie Robinson «
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