davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star

MILWAUKEE,, April 28.-Seven
Southern Conference players were
chosen in the annual player draft
Iof the National Basketball Asso-
citation over the week end.
! Ken Mcbride of Maryland State
College was selected by Syracuse.
The only Mason-Dixon Confer
ence player drafted was Art Press,
who scored 1865 points in three
and ore-half seasons at Western
Maryland. Press, a Brooklynite,
was a unanimous choice on the
all-conference team last year.
| Southern Conference players
selected were Mark Workman of
West Virginia and Johnny Snee
of Clemson by Milwaukee; Dick
Groat of Duke and Lee Terrill of
N. c. State by Fort Wayne: Jay
Handlan of Washington and Lee
by indianapolis; Dwight Morrison
of South Carolina by Minneapolis
and Harry Moore of West Virginia
by Syracuse.
For the first time the order of
selection was not listed:
Milwaukee-Pete Brewster. Perdue; Ed
Miller. Syracuse: George Mcleod, Texas
Christian; Alb Nicholas Wisconsin, Dick
Retherford. Baldwin Wallace; John Snee,
Clemson; Jim Tackett, New Mexico; Bob
Watson. Kentucky; Mark Workman, West
VIRGINIA: Roger johnson. Arizona; Coyt
Fort Wayne-Bill Carlson, Fordham
Hal Cerra, DeQuesne; Bob Clifton, Iowa;
Leo Corknery, st. Bonaventure; Dick
Groat; Duke; Don Meineke. Dayton; Lee
Ierriii' North Carolina State; Jim Ram
/ hlladelphia-Tom Brennan. Villanova; !;
Bob Brown, Louisville; Burr Carlson, Con-
necticut: Walter Davis, Texas AIM;
NICK kladis, Chicago Loyola; Bill Tenn
pie; Newt Jones, LaSalle; Moe Radovich,
art, Villanoya; Don Scanlon, Pennsylvania.
1ndianapolis--Joe Dean, Louisiana State;
Jay Handlan. Washington and Lee; Don
Hanrahan, Chicago Loyola; Bill Harrell,
Stena; Jim Hoverder, Central Missouri
State; Gene Rhodes, Western Kentucky
State; Dale Toft. Denver; Lucian Whitaker,
don Stouffer, Michigan State.
New York-Roy Belliveau, Seton Hall;
Dick Bunt, New York University; Bert
Cook, Utah State: Bud Julian, Northwest
Missouri State; Ralph Poison. Whitworth
| lWaSh.) College; Paul Sullivan. Alabama;
Dick surhof; Long Island University; Ben
f. Boston - Bill Stauffer, Missouri: Jim
lIverson, Kansas State; J. C. Maze. South
west Texas State: Bob Hedderick, CAMS
ius; Don Johnson, Oklahoma AIM; Jim
Evening star., 1952-04-28
By Rod Thomos

How snappy bit of pinch bowl
ing earned an all-time record
for Paul Jarman and Mike Avon
was related today by other Wash
ingtoD boWlers returning from
the National Duckpin Congress
championships at New Haven,
Conn.
Jarman and Avon came to the
final box yesterday needing at
least one mark and possibly two
to break the l4-year-old national
doubles record of 918 set by Ray
HaineS and Art Feluer of Balti-
more in the 1888 championships
At Richmond, Va.
Avon spared and counted eight.
Thus Jarman, rolling anchor,
needed at least 10 sticks to top
the record. He left three pins
standing with his first ball. They
were 2. 4 and S, a difficult spare
shot and not an easy ten. He
knocked off the spare with a per-
feet hit, then struck for the count.
Fine Performances.
Jarman and Avon put together
two of the finest performances of
their careers. Both have bowled
in the upper ranks for many years
and are teammates on the Laz-
zeri Brothers five of the Colonial
Village Major League. Jarman
also is a member of the United
Market team of the King Pin
National Capital League.
Jarman fired games yesterday
of 1877, 160 and 142 for a set of
489 and Avon rolled ISL, 1856 and
1873 for 440.
In establishing the old record,
Haines shot 47O and Felter 448.
In their opening game of 338,
Jarman and Avon fell ID pins
short of the national record of
S52 set by Bill Christians and
Jack Silk at Norwalk, Conn. in
q special doubles match in 1916.
Nearly 500 Washington boWlers
competed at New Haven over the
week end and they came away
with the leadership in three de-
partmentS.
Takes All-EventS Lead.
Howard Parsons, who competed
with the Stewards Camera Shop
of the District Minor League, cap
tured the all-events lead with a
nine-game score of 1899 and was
an outstanding figure until Jar
man and Avon cut loose. Ruth Nc
Clintic of the Sunbeam Bread
team in the Women's Capitol
Major League. shot to the front in
the women's division of the John
Dennis Memorial Tournament, an
Evening star., 1952-04-28
MuIIoy Wins Fifth Title
OF Year al Houston
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON, April 28.-Gardnal
Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla, won
his fifth tennis tournament in
seven tries this year with a 6-3
3-6, 3-6, 6-1, Ga victory over
Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calf
yesterday in the finals of the 18th
annual River Oaks tournament.
Mulloy has taken the Dixie
South Florida, Florida East Coast
and Good Neighbor titles this
year. He lost to Larsen in the
semifinals at Palm Beach and
was defeated by Vic Seixas in the
finals at Havana.
Mulloy teamed with Savitt in
the doubles yesterday to defeat
Larsen and SeixaS, Ga, Ga.
Mrs. Gladys Heldman retained
her women's title with a 6-3, GO
victory over Mrs Lou Cille Scog-
gins of Galveston.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Southern Conference
To Meet 10 Discuss
Curbs on Seasons
BY the Associated Press

F. DURHAM. N. c., April %
The Southern Conference will
consider proposals which would
sharply curtail the length of
practice and playing seasons Of
college sports when it meets at
Richmond May 9-10.
Wallace Wade. conference COM
missioner, announced the agenda
of the meeting at a special news
conference. Most of the proposed
changes in the conference con-
stitution and bylaws were made
by a special sports comittee.
The proposals would continue
the loops ban on post-season
football bowl games. The only
post-season basketball tourna-
ment permitted would be MEGA
Teams could play in the National
Invitation Tournament, only il
lit were held during the regular
season.
Limit On Football Games.
Football games would be banned
before September 10: the season
would end on the first Saturday
in December; and no conference
team could play more than 10
games.
| Post-season football practice
would be limited to 20 sessions In
a period of 80 consecutive days
Post-season basketball practice
would be limited to 20 sessions in
"a consecutive days.
- Under the recommendations Of
the sports committee. playing sea-
sons for the various sports woulc
be limited as follows:
Baseba1l-Begins March 20 ano
ends with the conference tourna-
ment or the end of the spring
semester, whichever is later. Sea-
Ison limited to only ~ games prior
Ito the conference tourney.
| Basketball--Frorn December ]
/ to the conference tournament.
| Boxing-December l to March
20.
Cross-country-October tc
November 80
Football-Septembe1 10 to the
first Saturday in December, linn
tied to 10 games.
/ Golf-March 20 to conference
tourney or end Of spring semester
Track Limitation.
Indoor track-December / te
conference indoor meet.
Lacrosse-March 20 to end Of
spring semester
| Outdoor track-Marcll 20 to
conference outdoor meet or end
tof spring semester.
Soccer-October l to first Sat
urday in December.
Swimming-December to con-
ference meet |s
.Tennis-March 20 to conference
meet or end of spring semester.
Wrestling December ! to con-
ference tournament.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Drobny Rallies to Whip
|ItuIion Tennis Champ
By HE Associoted Press

PALERMO, Italy. April o.
Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt came
from behind to whip Fausto Gar
DIM, Italian champion, 1-6. Ga,
ga, 6-4. in the final round of
the Sicily International Tennis
Tournament yesterday.
England's Joan Curry took the
women's title when she defeated
Thelma Long Of Australia, 7-5,
|6-4.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Hazi Beats Dick Stakes
To Keep Table Tennis Title

Thor Hazi again is the District
table tennis champion. He de.
feated Dick Stakes. 21-16. 21--10
|21-14. last night at Eastern
Branch Boys Club.
Hazi teamed with Dick Murra.
to beat Stan Field and Herb Hor.
ton, Ala, 20-22, 21-23. 21-12
l21-15, for the doubles title.
Julia Rutelionos won the women
title over Claudia Murray, 21--8
I21-12, 21--13. Janice Terauds de.
feated Ed Shapiro in junior com.
petition, 15-21, Alt, 16-21
l21-19.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Alley Broome Leader
In Orange Horse Show
BY the Associated Press

ORANGE, Va, April 28.-Alley
Broome, Swift Spirit and Ice
Capade were the big winners of
the Orange schooling horse show
here yesterday.
Alley Broome, owned by Maxine
TX OF Charlottesville, took three
first places and two seconds. Swift
Spirit took two firsts and Ice
Capade took one first and three
seconds. Swift Spirit and Ice
Capade are owned by Mrs. Page
Jennings of Charlottesville.
A field of 30 horses competed
in ankle-deep mud and a pour
ing rain.
Summaries:
m War Warmup@1; " Alley Broome, owned by
efalB'nasurash ef Bedford h owned by Mrs Tom Waller
junior hunters. Alley Brooms. .. As.
Riebmnntt' Era Mint owned by w. c. Thomas Of
ow5sd hisdhtSsight Sy b hunters b. ,.;. - Msnntken
2. Alley Broome..
1Saes 81 Meandet Farm
H,nter haeks "pGlsaa Iucf Psnnn PPa1HacUTasa oWnad
Pst.rs1ry.. By Perry, z 2, Golden Flag, owned By
Green working hunters. Triple Treat
9wned by Beverly Bryant Of Warrenton
| Open hunters. Conscription, owned
| Two-year-o1d thoroughbred or half.
breed Entry. owned by Mrs Sarah
Garter Of Orange. 2. Rocket. owned B,
lLangbourne Williams Of Rapidan.
+ Junior hunter hacks. Swift Epirft
loWned by Mrs FaEe Jennings Of Char.
llottesville. ~. Alley Bxo0rne "A n. ! I.
Hunters under saddle - IL Imported
1Baninacuragh. g. Prince Andrew.
Women's working hunters Ice Ca.
tpade, owned by Mrs. Jennings. g Glori.
eta; owned by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Reid Of Cismont
!, Working hunters - 1. Alley Broome
II. Ice Capade
Thoroughbred hunters. Swift Spirit
Other than thoroughbred hunters
tom Of Warrenton. =. Winward, owned
by Foxhall Stables of Orange.
I Hunter stake-No winner because Ict
iCapade only horse shown.
Junior working hunters. Navy Talk
owned by Harry p. Peters Of Clifton
10 Tee Canade =
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Y Southern Conference Cogers
lChosen in Annual NBA Draft

buchanan. Nebraska; Fred Eydt, Cornell,
Bud Munger, Spring Hill (Ala) College;
Jim Dilling. Holy Cross.
Minneapolis-Rod Fletcher, Illinois; Jim
Holstein. Cincinnati; Gene Smith. Xavier
tOhio); Tom Katsimpalis. Eastern Illinois
Teachers; Carl McNulty, Purdue; Ed Ra-
miraz, Centenary; Dick Haag, Wyoming;
Dick Means, Minnesota; Bob Holt, Tulane;
Clyde Loveillette. Kansas; Don Schneider,
Alabama; Dwight Morrison. South Caro-
lima Jim Bishop. Mississippi Southern;
Gene Smith, Huron IS. Dak.l College: Tom
Ackerman, West Liberty (W. Va) Teach
ers; John Wallasea, Memphis (Tenn. }
State; Homer Spain, Union (Tenn) Col
llege
Syracuse-Bob Lochmueller Louisville;
Ken Mcbride, Maryland State; Jim Ken
nedy, Duauesne; Jim Brasco. New York
University; Bud Donnelly. LaSalle: Harry
Moore, West Virginia. Bob Roche. syra-
lcuse
Roches ter-Chuck Darling, Iowa: Bryant
Ivey, Alabama; Leroy Leslie, Notre Dame;
Ronnie MacGilvray and Jack Mcmahon
both of st. Johns; Jewell Mcdowell. Texas
A7sM; Sam Miranda, Indiana; Roy Stei-
lner, St. Louis u: Bob Whitmer, Florida
State;- Arnold Smith, CCNY; Jerry Rom
ney, Brigham Young; Ray Royer. Hous-
ton; Ray SonnenbeFR, st Louis u
Evening star., 1952-04-28
u. 5. Olympic Outlook
Dul|ed as Foreigners
Star in Penn Relays
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA. April 3d.
ANY suggestion that American
latnletes might have an easy time
in the Olympic Games next sum-
mer was vehemently denied in all
languages, including, Finnish and
Swedish, at the rain-swept Penn
Relays.
| "A Finn, a Swede and three
Canadians had a lot to say about
the outcome of the meet and the
outlook for the future in the big
carnival which was considered
extra important because this Is
an Olympic year.
Denis Johansson, an exchange
Student from Finland at Purdue,
made three Of Americas best run
ners look a little silly in the
featured Benjamin Franklin Mile.
Big Roland Nilsson of Sweden, a
University Of Michigan student,
easily won the discus throw and
took second in the shot-put. And
three Canadians running on Mich
igan relay teams completely dom
mated the longer college relays.
u. S. Milers Lag.
The showing Of the milers was
the biggest shock to those who
hoped the sparkling indoor per-
|formances Of Fred Wilt and Don
|Gehrmann presaged strong
American showing in the Olympic
! 500 and 5000 meter races.
But Saturday young Johansson
came along to make them look
bad. Denis, although he is Fin
lands $500 and 5000 mete,
champion. is no great shakes as
a runner by European standards
The best he could do over the
rain-soaked cinders at Franklin
Field was a 4:18.2 mile, yet he won
by 10 yards going away.
However, the news from the
Drake Relays at Des Moines was
more reassuring. Yves Santee, a
lean sophomore from Kansas, had
unofficial mile clockings of 4:O7. a
and 4:07.5 while anchoring the
Jayhawks to records in the 4-mile
and distance medley relays. He
was an almost unanimous choice
as the meets outstanding athlete
polling 80 out of 80 votes.
Other Olympic Prospects.
The other vote went to Henry
Cryer, who anchored Illinois to a
new American collegiate record of
1915 as it beat Georgetown in
the 2-mile relay.
Other Olympic prospects from
the Drake Relays are Herb Semper
for the 5000 meters and Bob De-
vinney for the 400-meter hurdles,
Semper ran the three-quarter
leg on Kansas medley team
while Devinney, also from Kan
sas, broke the American 440-yard
hurdles mark with 52.4 seconds.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
U. 5. Navy RifIemen Win
Sectional Indoor Title

The United States Navy team Is
the sectional indoor champion
after firing 1,125 of a possible
/ 200 at the National Capital Rifle
and Pistol Club range here yes
|terday.. g..
National champions will be de-
termined by comparing scores fired
here with those made in other Sec
tional shoots.
Leonard Rizzolla took individual
honors yesterday with a score of
|8S9x900. Phil Roettinger placed
second with 858. Maria Hulseman
took the women's match with 827,
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Rain Ignored as Tiny
And 9-Year-0|d Rider
Win Oak Knoll Awards

Tiny. a game little mare. was
the big winner at the fifth annual
Oak Knoll Horse Show yesterday
at Seabrook. Md.
One thing is certain: Tiny,
owned by A. s. Daley and ridden
by 9-year-old Bobbie Gardner,
doesn't let the rain bother her.
Bobbie rode Tiny to victories in
the warm-up jumpers. modified
Olympic and to a second in the
knock -down-and-out for the
jumper tricolor in a steady down.
pour. Tiny also took the hunter
reserve tricolor.
Bobbie also rode Troubador to
the large pony championship and
Danny Boy to the small pony title.
Grey Lark, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner IIallman. took the
hunter championship, while Laura
Lee Shreve rode Chico t. the me-
dlum pony championship.
Claude w. Owens Sky Shadow
will be out of action for a while,
Sky Shadow wrenched her should
er while attempting to keep from
falling at the last fence in the
Women'S hunter race.
Summaries:
PONY HACKS (smalll-1, Patricia Cor
relfs Thane of Wales; 2. Bobbte Gardner S
A. Mrs. William Dillon's Sauce BOX. 'e'
sbFsSs.y PoNy ah;ca HACKS tmsdiSm Laura Lee
Moonlight; 3, Martha and Fritz Sterbak' 8
Surprise; 4, Bobbie Gardner's Popcorn.
PONY HACKS Qarge)---1. Mrs. william
RilSns Pied Mor1h Piper; Martha ana Fritz
Pop Up; 4, Laura Lee shreve's Popsicle.
JUMPING PONIES (smalD-1, Danny
Boy; 2, Richard Zimmerman's Fibber; 3,
Thane of Wales.
JUMPING PONIES tmedium)-1, Chico;
=. Popcorn; 8, Moonlight.
JUMPING srgnnnll uopS PONIES ua5ge>r1. Bobbie
%oRKiSa RiSI15S H9NIER RIP PosIEs ,smam-
!, IL fanny BOY; =. Ihane OF Wales; 3. Fib-
WoRKiNG HUNTER PONIES Cmedium,
II, Chico; Z, Moonlight; 3. Surprises 4,
WORKING HUNTER PONIES Oarse)-
|, Popsicle q Troubador; 3, Briar Bey; 4.
81 SMALL PONY cHAMp1oNsH1p-panny
Boy. 11ha points; RESERVE. Thane Of
"Ilhsi MED1UM IN p0iH5si PoNY CHAMPIONSHIP
Chico. 121a points; RESERVE. Moonlight.
LARGE PONY cHAMp1oNsH1P-Trou-
bador. points: RESERVE, Popsicle. 5a
CUTTINGS HoRsEMANsH1P-1, Laura
Lee Shreye; 2, Richard zimmerman; },
Ions Arpil Dawn; ., Popsickie 8, Deb
orah shamons Slight Mistake; 4. Noon
JUNIOR HUNTER-1, Troubador; 2,
Apr Df%n B Eqh sbe oSTsn SSbf rrS MSf Rebel
JUNIOR. JUMPER. April Dawn; ..
4. S. Dailey's Tiny; 3. Gary Gardner's
Tania; 4. Ann Rosson's Little Mike.
JUNIOR CHAMPION-April Dawn, 10Ia
points; RESERVE. Troubador, points.
WARM UP JUMPER, Tiny; 2, Tania;
3. Little Mike; A, S. r. Carter Jr.'s Pa
y, HUNTER HACK, Claude W. ovens
Sky's Shadow; 2. Slight Mistake; 3, Ro-
land Hartman's Little Mike; A, Miss Rebel
. WORKING HUNTER, Tiny: ?. sky,s
- KNOCK DOWN AND OUT-1, Tania; 2.
Tiny; 3, Patrician
LADIES HUNTER. Gray Lark; .,
Night Flight; 8. Patrician; 4, Sky's
Touch AND OUT. Patrician; ..
OPEN HUNTER. Gray Lark; 2. Tiny:
3. Patrician; 4, Dave Swetmans Clean-
Up.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
kland at Seattle postponed. rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

HeSteFuays hesulEs.
San Antonio. 81: Fort Worth, 2-4
Dallas, 8: Houston, 2.
Shreveport, 4; Tulsa. 9.
Beaumont 70: Oklahoma, /.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
ItaIio DePauIo Returns
To Turner'S S Mat Gard

Itaio DePaulo will return to
Turner's Arena after a years alb
sence Wednesday night to take
part in the f1ve-evert wrestling
show.
Featuring the show will be q
one-fall, Commute bout between
Lord Carlton and Sander Kovacs.
DePaulo will grapple with the
tough Zebra Kid in Commute
tussle.
Another half-hour contest will
bring together a newcomer, jun
gle Boy, and Mr.. Europe, Andre
Drapp. jungle Boy is so named
because his bushy name COM
pletely covers his face.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1952-04-28

Birmingham, TT; Chattanooga, 6--s.
Mobile, 5: Memphis, 4.
Atlanta, 81; Nashville. .2-4.
New Orleans, 80: Little Rock, ii.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Final Spares Give D. c. BowIers
Record at Duckpin Congress

Auxiliary of the National Duckpin
Congress championships.
Parsons rolled 439 with his team,
402 in singles and 1913 in doubles,
paired with Al CisSel.
Others who moved into the top
five of their divisions were the
Beam Radio women's team of the
Women's Capitol Major League
which took over third place with
1,706; Hayman's Cash Register, of
the District Major League, third
with 1915; Ruth King of the
Colonial Village team in the Cap
itol Major League, fifth in singles
with 800; El Geib, fourth in singles
with 429. and Frank Micalizzi,
third in the John Dennis with 692.
A Frederick, Md. bowler, Charles
May, was supplanted as the mems
singles leader when Frank Hanley
Iof Shelton, Conn, fired 452 last
night. May had AL.
The tournament entered it's final
week today.
The leaders in the champion
ship divisions:
MEN.
wosh;rator c,ls Teams; ;s.
National Premium Beer, Baltimore
Haymans Cash Register. WASHINGTON
National Bohemian Major. Baltimore,
Singer Manufacturing Co.. BRIDGEPORT
Doubles.
Mike Avon-Paul Jarman. Washington.
Joe Joe Kg:ssaminski-Pete Kg:ssamin Golanski Meriden
joe Radoey- Andrew Balducci. TorrinE-
Nova jHanmiiton-victor Lancellotta. Bal
Ange Bonasera-Joe Kemis. Torrington.
Conn. 500.
Singles.
chares HMsnsy Mas FTedeIok Fsef19n GGan %d IT,
william Koontz, FREDERICK; Md. ABB.
n Mac ee!si csrDoni mfshiestoa New aaven t29 4ee.
Howard Parsons ms Evsshf Washinston 1889
Sam Johnson. Woonsocket r. l.. iaae.
NoVa ss GasG9h aa@ilton NeB Baltimere HaHen iao
Frank Chiodi. Bridgeport. Conn. 1911.
WOMEN. Il.
Teams. q
Newfield Girls. Bridgeport. Conn.,, ! ,727
Star Laundry Girls, Norwalk. Conn.
l1,7i3. s.@
Beam Radio & Tv. Washington, d. c.,
1.7O6.
Uncle Eddie's Restaurant. Baltimore,
Milford Girls. Milford. Conn. 1,ess. ss5.
Doubles. s#ae sssss II
Ruby Hovanie-Rose Martinelli, Bridge
tport, Conn. 764 ri:
Marion Padsett-Lola shanahan, Balti-
Jean Hoyt-Dot Harding, Norwalk Conn,
Sophie Stebar- Helen Ploss, Derby -Sey-
mour. Conn, 749.
Kitty Vick-Ida Slack. Norfolk, Va, 745.
SINGLES.
Elizabeth Lowry. Richmond, Va, 430.
Hilda Neill. Hartford. 4l3
Marion Padgett Baltimore, 401.
Anne Wissman, Stamford, Conn. 800.
Ruth King, WASHINGTON, 800.
All Events. - ~
Marion Padgett. Baltimore. 1,142.
Catherine Sansoni, Baltimore, 1,13S.
Hilda Neill. Hartford LILO.
Ruby Bovanic, Bridgeport. Conn, 1,095
Ruth ZentZ Baltimore O93 z
Evening star., 1952-04-28

Today a year ago-Roger
Bannister of England ran the
mile in 4:08.3 to defeat Fred
Wilt and Don Gehrmann in the
Penn relays.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
Humphrey Bogart and Vivien Leigh Win Motion Picture Academy Oscars

HOLLYWOOD, (P)-Humphrey Bogart, Vivien Leigh and "An American in Paris" won the prin- cipal Oscars Thursday night in Hollywood's annual Academy Awards festival.
 Bogart was an obviously senti- mental selection for best actor award as the gin-loving skipper in "The African Queen" Miss Leigh was a pre-award favorite for the best actress Oscar for her portrayal of a faded beauty in "Streetcar Named Desire"
 The biggest upset of the night, was the victory for American In Paris" Most experts figured it last in their selections. A good musical, it was not classed in the same breath with "Streetcar" and "A Place in the Sun"
 Karl Maiden, the disillusioned lover of "Streetcar," won the award for the best supporting actor and Kim Hunter, the wife in "Streetcar," won the best sup porting actress plum.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
A Million For Interior Dept. Program in Alaska

WASHINGTON, (P) - Tn e House Appropriations Committee recommended Friday that the De- partment of Interior be given more than A million dollars to carry on it's various programs in Alaska.
 But the committee approved measure cut sharply into funds for the government-owned Alaska railroad and for the territory's proposed public works program during the 12 months beginning July 1.
 Public works was chopped back from 20 million to seven million. The Alaska Railroad slash was almost as deep-from requested 16 million to but $3,906,00
 The committee looked favorably upon the Bureau of Reclamation's Eklutna project, approving the entire 13 million dollars asked.
 It approved IT million dollars for road construction and recom- mended appropriation of $1,318,- 900 for operation and mainten- ance of roads.
 The approved bill also contains S72O,360 for administration of the territory. This includes $48,000 for territorial legislative expenses and increased costs of care and custody of Alaska's insane.
 In denying funds of improve ment of the Alaska Railroad, the committee said it did so because of differences existing within the department over the relative mer- its of the railroad and highway systems in Alaska development.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
Generous Japanese Peace Treaty Waits Truman Signature

WASHINGTON, P-The Sen- ate has overwhelmingly approved a generous peace treaty with Japan six and one-half years after the surrender in Tokyo Bay ended World War II.
 President Truman is expected to sign it promptly.
 The document provides that it must be approved by at least seven of 12 nations, all with vital interests in the Pacific.
 So far it has been approved by five of these, in addition to the United States. They are: Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand, Cylon and Japan itself. Yet to act are Canada, France, Indonesia, the Netherlands, Pakistan and the Philippines.
 The Japanese peace treaty re- stores the full sovereignty of Japan over its home islands. But she renounces title to Formosa, Korea, and number of other is lands. Japan agrees to apply for JUN. membership and live peace ably in accordance with U. N. charter principles.
 Her obligation to pay repatri- ations is recognized; but the treaty says that because of limited resources these payments should be confined to assets she has in surplus excess labor and unused plant capacity.
 Japan also agrees not to grant any military bases to a third power without US. consent.