davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Hoyas Win, 81 10 As,
Despite Gene Shue's
II Points for Terps
By Bill Fuchs

The University of Maryland
put on a dazzling exhibition of
control basketball, then lost con-
troll of the game in the last three
minutes, as Georgetown racked
up 54-45 victory last night at
Ritchie Coliseum.
An overflowiig crowd of more
than. 1000 saw Gene Shue have
the best scoring night any Mary
land player has ever had at home,
but it wasn't Maryland's night.
Shue scored q points to better
the Old Ritchie Coliseum mark
of IS points set by Lee Brawley
against VMI in 1850.
But the TerpS, who held a lead
Of five points with four minutes
remaining, lost when Denny
Murphy broke through the Terps'
control pattern and scored lay
up. After Don Moran scored q
foul. Lou Gigantic. smallest Hoya
at 5-foot-10 sank a jump shot
that put Georgetown ahead by
one point with three minutes
to 60.
Scores 18 Points Before Half.
Shue, a 6-foot-2 junior from
Baltimore who scored 18 points
in the first half, missed driving
hook shot and charged Gigante.
Gigantic made his first shot, but
missed the second. However
Denny Murphy tapped in the
ball to ice the game.
Hugh Beins and Gigantic each
got IL points and Bolger, IL, to
lead the Hoyas. Moran was sec
ond to Shue for the Terps with
seven points.
Until that final five minutes,
Maryland had a composed, eff
cient team on the floor, a trib-
(See GEORGETOWN Do COY
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Police Powers Voted
By NCAA Despite
Sanity Code Cries

The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association yesterday added
to it's powers to enforce athletic
regulations, a move which one
opponent termed "the old sanity
code dressed up in different
suit"
The objections to the NCAA's
taking larger role in policing
sports were spirited, but they
were backed by few votes. The
key amendment IN a series which
strengthened the policy passed
by 1874 majority.
The most important change
gives the NCAA Council power
to take disciplinary action. short
of suspension from membership,
against schools violating rules
AS it was previously, only the
national convention could disci-
pline members.
SOuthernerS Lead Opposition.
It was mostly a Southern
group which opposed the added
police powers in the windup Ses-
sion of the 47th annual conven-
ton at the Mayflower Hotel.
T. P. Heard, athletic director
at Louisiana State, was the one
who said it was the sanity code
dressed up in a different suit.
Blake Van Leer, president of
Georgia Tech and one of the
few college presidents attending
the meeting, said the NCAA ap-
peared to be embarking on a
program of increasing controls
and declared: 1--WE soon will
build up set of paid employees
larger than what we have at
some of our institutions"
N. w. Dougherty, faculty rep
resentative from Tennessee. said
''It is getting us back in the
enforcement business, which we
got out of two years ago at Dali
las"
He was referring to the old
sanity code which officially was
killed at the Dallas convention
after collapsing at the 1850 New
York convention, when a vote
to discipline seven schools failed
to get the needed majority.
Move Started Last Year.
Last year at Cleveland the
NCAA made a start to get back
into enforcement end of sports
with the adoption of new con-
stitution. and yesterdays action
was a series of technical amend
ments to streamline procedure,
Along that line. the convention
officially passed resolutions dis
ciplining Kentucky. Bradley and
Midwestern University of Wichits
Falls. Tex. for certain violations
The schools in question already
had accepted the punishment, sc
yesterdays action was for the
record only.
The resolutions had been an
nounced last September. as re-
quired by NCAA regulations. and
the schools took it on them
selves at the time to do what
the resolutions proposed to do.
Action against the three was
unanimous except in the Ken
lucky case, in which the vote
was 1921. Dougherty of Ten
nessee arose to say he was the
one casting the dissenting vote
Midwest Cows on Spring Drills.
While the South lost on the
enforcement angles, the Midwest
bowed on another question, that
(Cna NNAA DoCa N.CN
Evening star., 1953-01-11
British Jockey Drops
Plan to Ride at HiuIeuh
BY the As.oeioted Pres.

LONDON, Jan. 10. = frankie
Durr. 26-year-old British jockey,
has abandoned plans to ride at
the Hialeah meeting at Miami,
Fla.
He said he had intended flying
to Florida. but the American
Embassy here said he would have
to get q special permit to ride.
AS this would take about three
weeks, it would leave him only a
few days riding.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Corky DevIin Leads CoIoniuIs
In 87-68 Defeat of Richmond

62-43 lead at the end of three
periods, but the Colonials lost
Elliott Karver on fouls in the
third period and with Joe Holup
on the bench late in the game,
the Spiders pulled within nine
points of CIV with more than
two minutes left.
The victory was George WASH
ington's fifth straight and its
eighth in 10 games. It also was
the Colonials' seventh triumph
in nine Southern Conference
games.
Walt Lysaght led Richmond
with 81 points, while 5-foot-8
Warren Mills scored Is points.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

but Campbell was chosen on every New
Jersey All-State team. In addition,
Campbell swan as free-styler on the med
ley relay team which won the Eastern and
New Jersey titles.
When the Rev. Bob Richards grabbed that
vaulting pole last night, he was trying for
IS feet or better for the 30th time in his
career. . i. Impressive as this record may be,
Cornelius Warmerdam beats it by 13 times.
:. Warmerdam topped Is feet on 43 occa-
sions. Art Barnard of the Navy Olympic
team, who was third in the hurdles at Hell
sinki but who ran out of the money in the
first heat of last nights 70-yard hurdles,
Evening star., 1953-01-11
National Stars
Triumph, III,
In Pro Bowl
Van BrockIin Passes
For Two Scores as
Mates Halt Gruhum

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.-The
National Conference, scoring one
frst-period touchdown on
tremendous 74-yard pass play.
and another on a little blooper of
IL yards. went on to defeat the
American Conference. 27-7, in
the annual National Football
League Pro Bowl game today.
Quar- er back Norman Van
Brocklin of the Los Angeles
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Davis, Olympic
High Jump Ace,
Injuries Ankle
May Have Fracture;
CompbeII Second to
Calhoun in Hurdles
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Fielding Memorial 2-mile relay,
finishing poor third as Mich =.
igan, the winner in 1888. took q
fairly close finish from Seton
Hall. The Hoyas, with two new
men on their one-time cham
pionship team. never were in
the race and at one time trailed
by almost half a lap. ....
The II Olympic team members
and other big-name runners
found The Star Games records
tough to crack and only in the
CIAA Conference mile relay was
there a new mark. Morgan State
posted a 1928 compared to the
5000 by North Carolina College
last year. The latter was runner
up last night.
The disappointments included
Bob McCillen. the Californian
who was a photo finish second
in the Olympic $500 meters.
McMillen finished a poor fifth
in the six-man mile field after
spending two days on a non
sked airline from the Pacific
Coast. He arrived late yesterday
afternoon by train from New
York, tired and unshaven.
The hurdles had two Olympic
stars among the also rams. The
decathlon runnerup, Milton
Campbell. was nosed out in the
finals after Art Barnard,~ third
at Helsinki, failed to qualify in
his heat.
The order of all three of the
races in the sprint series was the
same, Bragg, then Bob Keegan
of Seton Hall and Art Pollard,
unattached. The surprisn was
that Yale's Henry Thresher. win
ner of the series as a MERGERS.
burg Academy Schoolboy in 1850,
did not break into the first three
in any race.
AS expected, the pole vault
developed into a two-man scrap
between Richards and Don Laz,
former Illinois star who holds
the meet record at 15-feet-3.
After clearing the 15-foot mark.
Richards made a try for a new
record of 15-feet-4, but his bid
before a hushed audience failed
when he tipped the bar.
First for Richards.
IS Lag, who ended a. long string
of triumphs by Richards here
last year in setting the 15-feet-3
record. could not better 14-feet-
4. This is the first time Rich
ards has won the vault here,
after two ties and a second.
Michigan, with three Cana
dianS, John Ross, John Moule
and jeff Doule. on its crack two
mile relay team left Georgetown
far behind. Vince Kelly and
John Kirk were given the first
two half-mile assignments for
the Hoyas and Joe LaPierre was
saved for the third spot. Carl
Joyce was saved for the kick.
Joyce made up some ground, but
| it was too late.
Seton Hall pressed the VOL
verlnes but never caught up.
Bill Hickman was the fourth
member of the winning team.
Dwyer Beats Swede.
Sturdy little Dwyer of VIII
lanova, often ahead of the
biggest names in conditioning at
this time of year, won the Junior
Chamber of Commerce invita-
tion mile by seven yards over
Stur Landquist of Sweden in q
two-man race.
Dwyer posted a 4:19.4. A good
boards runner, Dwyer always is
a threat at this time of year.
He had the lead on all but the
sixth lap after he and the Swede
left the others back in the pack.
Capozzoli finished with a 20
yard margin over Ross in the
two-mile invitation. The time
tSee STAR GAMES. Page Cal
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Bragg Wins Spnts at Star Game Several Big Names Lose
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

MILTON CAMPBELL the 19-year- -od high school athlete
from Paned N j. who rated second only to Bob Matthias
performer is considered such good fuback
that coaches swang the premises in order to get
him. Not only his football team unbeaten and united
Evening star., 1953-01-11

tsee COLOR. Page Ca,
Evening star., 1953-01-11

(see GEORGETOWN, Pg. CO
Evening star., 1953-01-11

(See NCAA. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1953-01-11

tSee STAR GAMES. Page ca
Evening star., 1953-12-18

Jagan, and his Progressive Peo-
pies Party government. were de-
posed by the British October 9
on grounds they were trying to
set.up a Communist state. Emer-
gency regulations forbid public
gatherings.
Police testified they heard Mrs.
Jagan telling a meeting in a tent,
"they have taken away our con-
Stitution and brought soldiers
but we must not be downhearted." +"
The defense argued that the
meeting was religious. but police
said the meeting did not take a
religious turn until officers en-
tered the tent. The hearing is
expected to continue for several
dayS.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Pageant of Nativity Is Scheduled in Arlington

A Christmas pageant depicting
the story Of the Nativity, will
be staged tomorrow and Sunday
at the Arlington Amphitheater
in Arlington Cemetery.
Sponsored by the Arlington
County Department of Recrea-
ton, the pageant is titled "The
TrumpetS Shall Sound" It was
adapted by Eleanor Schlomann
Of Falls Church from the Bible
story of the Nativity. Music is
from Handel's "The Messiah. :"
A cast of more than 400 will
take part, including a choir of
$50 voices and more than 40
children. It will be staged from
2:30 to 4 pm. each day.
Canadian to Be Narrator.
Peter Hewitt of the Canadian
Embassy, will be the narrator
and will read the story of the
first Christmas, which will be
depicted in a series of tableaux.
John Wigent. minister of music
at the Clarendon Methodist
Church and assistant director OF
the Arlington Chamber Music
Society, is musical director. An
organ accOmpaniment tn the
choir will be played by Martha
Darlington Aubrey, head of the
elementary music department at
the National Cathedral School
Additional music at the Sun
day presentation will be pro-
vided by the United States Army
Evening star., 1953-12-18

At tomorrow's program the in
vocation win be given by the
Rev. Richard c. Fell of st. An
drew's Episcopal Church, and
the benediction by the Rev. j. l..
Kibler of Central Methodist
Church. Sunday the invocation
and benediction will be given
by the Rev. M. Jackson White of
the Clarendon First Baptist
Church and the Rev. William H.
Foster Of Trinity Presbyterian
Church.
Washington-Lee High School
cadets will usher.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Trial Of Mrs. Jagan
Opens in British Guiana
BY the Asseeia.ed Press

GEORGETOWN, British Gui-
ana, Dec. ia court hearing
for Mrs. Janet Jagan, American
born wife of British Guiana S
deposed Prime Minister, opened
here yesterday. She and nine
others are accused of holding an
illegal meeting.
The blond former Chicago
woman and her co-defendants
were arrested last Sunday on a
sugar estate in Cornelia Ida, a
coastal village Is miles from
here. Her husband, Cheddi
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Tungsten Stretch

BUFFALO. - A tungsten rod
i've feet long and the thickness
Of a pencil can produce a strand
of wire that, would extend from
New York to Montreal, 470
miles, under modern manufac-
turing processes.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

Band. w. A. Richardson, county
recreation director, will serve as
master of ceremonies at both
programs.
County Manager to Speak.
In addition to the pageant,
the program will include a well
come to Arlington County by
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg; a salute to the flag by the
various Scout organizations, and
group singing of "The Star
Spangled Banner" and Christ
mas carols.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Oil Outstrips Grain

HARRISBURG. - PennSyl-
vania's oil wells produce more
revenue than the value of all
the grain crops harvested in
the State.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Rails Standard Guuoe

CHICAGO.-Of 1884 miles
Of railroad in the United States
in 1852, there were 222, ,843 miles,
or 99.74 per cent, that were
standard gauge.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Mun-Mude Lakes

RALEIGH.-Most Of the lakes
in western North Carolina are
artificial. Largest is Fontana in
the Great Smokes, with 10000
acres.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
City Invites Bids On Two Vehicles

Invitation to bid on supplying the city with two motor vehicles were issued by the City Clerk today.
 The first is new police pa trol car which is to be equipped with heavy duty springs, shock absorbers, battery and gener- ator. It is to be a sedan with screen or plexiglass protector between the front and rear seats. It must come with 6-ply tires, heater, leather upholstery and other specified equipment.
 Trade-in allowance is speci- fled on the 1852 Pontiac now in use as we'll as the Chevrolet panel delivery formerly used by the police department. Bids must be in by p.m., September 21, the day of the next regular coun- cil meeting.
 The second vehicle is a five yard dump truck. Minimum re- quirements on this bid include cab-operated tail gate control, 5-speed transmission, reinforced steel plate frame and rock lug tires on rear wheels. Delivery date on both vehicles is 60 days of awarding of bids.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, on September IT, 1797, the Constitution of the United States was adopted by the Constitutional Convention and ultimately became the fun damental law of the land; and
 WHEREAS, as our n a t i 0 n grew and became great, and as new problems came into being, certain additions were made to our Constitution, notWithstand- ing which the basic document has remained unchanged and un- shaken and there has hereunder been maintained a government "of the people, by the people, and for the people" ito preserve justice, safeguard domestic tran quillity, promote the general welfare, and glorify the bless ings of liberty;;' and
 WHEREAS, today, 166 years after it was adopted, the Con Stitution of the United States is still the great hope of Free dom-loving people the world over:
 N o w, THEREFORE, I, B. Frank HeintZleman, Governor of the Territory of Alaska, by vir- tue of the authority in me vest ed, do hereby proclaim Thurs day, September IT, 1853, as CITIZENSHIP DAY and urge all churches, schools, civic and patriotic organizations and all citizens to arrange and take part in appropriate programs to the end that we, the people who benefit from the Constitution, shall have a better understand ing of and greater respect for the gifts of liberty, equality, and justice granted us by the Con Stitution.
 IN WITNESS REOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the Territory of Alaska to be affixed this 9th day of September, 1853.
 DONE at Juneau, the Capital,
 this eighth day of Septem-
 Der in the year of our Lord
 nineteen hundred and fifty
 three.
 S B. FRANK HEINTZLEMAN SEAL Governor, of Alaska ATTEST:
 S WAINO E. HENDRICKSON
 Secretary of Alaska
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11

her high school education began. She was pupil at the celebrated opera school of the University of Southern California, directed by Karl Ebert, and her only voice teacher has been Stella Eisner-Eyn, celebrated Viennese soprano and coach. After nu- merous important appearances in California, including the Hol lywood Bowl, Standard Sym phony Hour, soloist with San Francisco Symphony, Pierre Monteux conducting, Marine Me morial Auditorium debut in re- cital and others, our artist was accepted by the Metropolitan and given 20 weeks contract with an added one later for six weeks of the spring tour Lucine Amara gradually worked her way up from the Celestial Voice offstage in the opening nights performance of Don Carlos" to lliS O1 AfAlllil III La Boheme, stellar part, "Nedda" in Pagliacci and was chosen first understudy to Eleanor Steber in the Mozart "Cosi Fan Tutti." During 1952-53, Miss Amara sang " performances at the Met ropolitan and with heavy schedule ahead, she will also sing in Italy after her tour for the Alaska Music Trail and be back in New York for the No vember 2 opening of the opera, making her one of the busiest of the younger singers.
 The Alaska Music Trail con certs, now beginning their fourth season, will be represented here by Seward Concert Association, Inc. Season tickets are now on sale at S750 each
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
Overwhelming Registration Strains School Facilities

Close to 500 children crowded into Seward schools on Tuesday, the opening day, straining ia cilities beyond the limit. Two churches and the Odd Fellows Hall were again pressed into service, as well as the five class rooms in the Bayview school, to house the overflow.
 The James building on Fourth Avenue is promised for occu- pancy by October 1, which will take the classes out of the lodge hall and St. Peters Church, but the Methodist Church basement will be used for the rest of the year. One Elndred and thirty five children are at Bayview, which will take care of 15 more if necessary within the grades 2 to G.
 Carl R. Carlson, superintend- ent of schools, reports a total registration to date of 595 with 12 to 20 more who are known to be still coming. Eight high school students from Moose Pass are brought in by Territorial bus which also picks up a first grad CT at Mile 12.
 Most of the increase is in the elementary school. Instead of the expected limit of first graders. 73 children registered as begin ners. This neceSSitated the form ing of a third class for first grade and last minute employment of another teacher, which brings the school staff to 30. Absolute capacity of the school is 400 With the additional 189 to 200 children to be housed the school system is faced with serious problem this year.
 As large number of town children had to be sent to Bay view school, many of them are faced with a walk of mile and a half. To overcome this situa- ton, a shuttle bus was put into operation to carry children from the Seward school to Bayview school morning and evening. The hot lunch prO9ram will be eX- tended to accommodate the chill dren at Bayview, it was an n0unCed this week.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
Four Propositions Face Voters ln
 Coming Election

The regular election for City Council, Mayor, Utility Board and School Board members will require much deep thinking on the part of voters this year,
 In addition to electing city of ficials, Seward taxpayers will be asked to vote on general ob- Hgation bonds to acquire the sewer system constructed in the north end of town last year. This is in the sum of $150,000.
 Proposition 1 on the ballot will be to bond the city in gen eral obligation bonds in the sum of $400,000 for a hospital build ing. Said hospital to be con structed under Alaska Public Works as each of the other pro jects also proposed.
 The second proposition on the ballot is for a general obligation bond issue for S800,000 for ad- ditional paving of streets in such areas of the town as the City Council deems necessary, to- gether with necessary equipment incident to street paving of permanent nature.
 All these bonds would be of 30 years maturity at ? per cent interest per year.
 Ordinances covering these propositions are posted in con spicuous places about town and will be published throughout the month so that every taxpaying voter may read for himself and form his own opinion before the election. This ballot will be given to regularly registered voters whose names appear on the tax roll of the City of Sew ard.
 Another proposition to come before all registered voters of Seward is a proposal of whether the town should adopt the city manager plan of government.
 If passed this ordinance will take effect immediately and the City Council will be obliged to seek and employ city manager.
 The proposition came about because of petition which was presented in proper form, signed by not less than 25 per cent of the registered voters of the town of Seward at the last municipal election. The petition asked for the adoption of the city manager plan of government, and is now being put to the vote of all the
 people.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
Two Airmen Injured In Heud-On Collision

Staff Sergeant Lindsey How ard of the 621st EAMC, Elmen- dorf AFB, and Sgt. Clarence H. Buhler of the 813th FAB, also of Elmendorf, were injured in a head-on collision at Mile 21, Seward Highway, early last Sun day morning.
 Howard, the most seriously injured, suffered deep lacera- tions and head wounds when he was thrown through the wind shield on the right side of the car which was driven by Buhler. Both men were taken to Seward General Hospital by the Seward Ambulance, which was called to the accident at 2:33 am.
 Miss Novak, who was spend- ing the week end at Wolf Trail Lodge, drove to the accident when a passing car stopped in at the Lodge to get help. The phone call was placed at that time. Miss Novak, a registered nurse in the Public Health Service at tached to Elmendorf Air Force Base, attended the injured man and went with him in the ann bulance to the hospital.
 Howard was removed to FL mendorf hospital Thursday.
 Buhler suffered shock and light cuts about the face.
 Involved in the wreck was Robert Walls of Anchor Point, who has been working in Sew ard. Walls was driving Jeep pickup. The two machines ap- parently collided head-on. The truck was rolled over the em- bankment on a curve at Mile 21 near the Paulsteiner cabin. Walls received a small cut on the right cheek. His escape from more serious injury seemed mir aculous to people who saw the truck later and found it to have literally broken in half. The sedan driven by Buhler was badly damaged, front and right side completely crushed.
 It is thought that both car and truck must have been hugging the inside of the cliff which overhangs Kenai Lake. Which driver was in error is not known here.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-11
Bca+ist Miris+ers Visit This Week

Rev. Harold Dye, of San Jose, California, and Rev. l.. O. Gr,f- fifth of Atlanta. Georgia, visit sd Seward Thursday on their tour of the Baptist work in hlasl a. They are gathering material Id taking photographs for a for n coming book on the Territei y.
 The Stateside churchmen we re accompanied in Seward by Rev. B. I. Carpenter, minister of tle Seward church, and Rev. Felton Griffin of Anchorage. They in spected the site of the new Sew ard Baptist Church, which is to be erected on the corner of Fourth Avenue and Jefferson Street. The group will proceed to Fairbanks for the church con ference to be conducted there later this month.