davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Something New for Tutum Teums
7erps' FoiIureto Control Ball
Cited as Big Reason for Woes

sion 47-50-42 times this year
but in it's all-winning seasons
averaged about 10 times per
game with the ball. When the
Terps beat Tennessee in the
Sugar Bowl they ran .'81 plays,
67 on the ground and IA passes.
The all-time high was 131 times
with the ball in a game several
years ago. which Aese recalled
but could not pame at the
Maryland's scoring is several
touchdowns under last years
pace because 3it has had the ball
about 80 per cent less. The op-
ponent's scoring is up because
it has had the ball more. That's
one of the items Oh the agenda
for corraetiig CHI week.
Kenan STADIUM In. Chapel
Hill is one of the most ideal in
the country at which to attend
ia football game. in our opinion,
.and one Of the reasons is the
atmosphere - the people who
come early spread blankets, have
picnic lunches and make a days
outing of a football game.
Taturn played there. Of course,
and realizes one of the attrac-
tions was the pre-game atmos-
phere. So this week at Maryland
there will be barbecued chicken,
an old Southern dish. for the
early arrivals.
It's another way to beat the
traffic problem, too.
Tatum was asked at the
weekly press luncheon If he had
started receiving crank letters
since Maryland was off to its
poorest start in his Maryland
coaching career.
He said the only one had been
from Korea; and it must have
been mailed the minute the
Wake Forest tie was sealed.
Servicemen who signed them
selves Maryland football fans
tsee MARYLAND, Page C-5o
Evening star., 1954-10-13

the Dukes and Orange Bowlbound at this time but
resurgent Army poses serious threat
IF DURHANFs BIG GAME is anything like the Army
Duke spectacle of last 1t will be beaut Perhaps
remember the SO clash in New York Duke undeeated
heavily favored the Black Knights who just
coming out of their cribbing
But Armys thin gray line took lead although the
Blue Devils gained 2 yards 1873 the ground and t02 to
IS in the air. It 1413, Army when Jimmy Red) Smith,
of Dukes feetest halfbacks broke loose.
Seventy yards he Sped with Cadet in his path
but sprintertype end named Bob Mschak took up the
chase Steadily Mschak gained Smith and finally colared
him Armys 7-yard line Then Duke at Army's
line three times bending it back to the 18-inch line.
On fourth down Worth Luz banged into the center and
a gray wall in front of him. When the pile
tangled 80 seconds before the Luz inch short
and Army had scored of the upsets of the
-
FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH, Duke is the Nations team
this week and Army No. 49, There highly
Iowa and Ohio State and West Virginia and Penn State
this match will do nicely There may
that lacking in of the others.
Armys resurgence, for instance. Starting in 1857 the
classic rivalry with Notre Dame will be resumed It would
have been no contest the last few
the expulsion of those 80 Cadets evidence is that
West Point on the march again. BY 81 Army be
AS matter OF fact the outcome between Army Duke
should shed indirect light the Points
preparedness of the moment forcing come
from behind to tie last week. was holding it's own with
Notre Danes conqueror victory for Army
possibly would not great DEAL it might cause
lot OF people to wish resumption of the series was
- - ~
AS is PROPER, Duke will reign favorte, again. The
Blue Devils deeper especially In the backeld 'They
have two of ball carriers Col Baik points
heavy duty and the other geared for speed parcu
lary impressed with the added strength their sophomores
have provided Our scouts consider Duke stronger
team than in 1883"
Duke is buying of the coioneTs honeyed words
still vivid is the bitter memory of last years
Blue Devils publicity mill Is not being precisely honest
it grnds out such statements They Army)
tcay the same team that beat u.s." West Point actually
lost Ii ettermen retained only nine Mschak hero the
'53 clash, will be notable absentee
Still, Army has Pete Vann who is rated of the
finest passers at West Point in decade He must be that
good against South Carolina and Michigan he
completed IA of 20 passes Moreover he lacked strate
receiver
Saturday, however Vann figures to have help Don
Hoeder best receiver the squad and undersudy to Mis-
chak last has reoned the squad and will be catching
Vanns pitches Hoeder heretofore ineligible did all right
in 49, That s unless don't consider IS receptions
yards and four touchdowns pretty fair performance for
underStudy.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Determine Hurt,
Is Declared Out
OF International
Derby Winner Pops
Splint in Training,
Boring Lourel Trip
By Lewis r. Atehison

Andrew ]. Crevolin's Kentucky
Derby winner, Determine. one
Of two American horses named
for the third running Of the
$65,0O0 Washington, D. c., In
ternational at Laurel November
8. today was declared out Of the
race because of an injury suf-
fered in training.
In a telegram to Bill Boniface
Of the Baltimore Sun, chairman
of the committee of sportswrit-
ers who named Determine and
King Ranch's High Gun as the
two American horses for the
race. Trainer Willie Molter said
the colt had popped a splint and
would have to decline the in
vitation to, the international.
"Mr. Crevolin and I regret to
inform you that due to a splint
we are forced to declare Deter
mine out of the international
race" Molter's wire read.
Committee to Meet.
Boniface said a meeting Of the
committee has been called for
Friday night to replace Deter
mine. Jaclyn Stables Closed
Door and Stanley Mikell's Brush
Burn. who is at Laurel, are the
first two alternates. Other eligi-
bles are Brookmeade Stables
County Clare, C.. Mahlon K1ine's
Kaster, Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
Social Outcast and James Cox
Brady's Land-locked. The King
Ranch's High Gun is the other
American horse named with
Determine.
Crevolin must have been re-
luctant to withdraw Determine,
The little gray colt hadn't raced
since July 8. He was sick with
a blood infection and then Grew
olin was suspended until October
80 for statements in a published
interview considered not In the
best interests of racing.
Had Trained at Tanforan.
There was a question whether
Determine could be gotten In
shape for the mile-and-one-
half International without q
race or two under his. belt. but
Crevolin and Mcltef took IL on
themselves to- get him ready at
Tanforan without benefit oi
racing. He was working with
his powerful stablemates. Imbros
and Allied, when the splint de-
veloped. Aavictory for Deter
mine in the International would
have been one of the turf's tor
achievements of the year.
Determined withdrawal tenn
porarily leaves the International
with seven nominees from five
countries, including the United
States. The lineup features
Queen Elizabeth's Landau and
F. w. Dennis King Of the
Tudors from England, Terrence
]. S. Gray's Arathustra and
Lady Bury's Northern Clean
from Ireland, Count v. r
Spreti's Baal from Germany
Jean Deorion's Banassa from
France and High Gun.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
By MerreH WhittIesey

Frank Leahy was quoted as
follows during q recent visit to
California:
sI'll tell you why we adopted
the split-T at Notre Dame. Al
the end of each season 4 made
it q practice to study the sta.
tistics on college football teams.
II noticed the most yardage,
the most first downs, which can
be interpreted as bali control
were piled up by Oklahoma and
| EMarylands Missouri was high in
yardage gained, and SO was
Tulsa, which used the split-T
II this particular type of attack
produced so much yardage for
them, there seemed to be no
reason why it wouldn't do the
same thing for Notre Dame"
Terps Not Controlling Ball.
If the retired coach Of the
Irish was to study the statistics
this season he would find Mary
land lis not controlling the ball,
and that's the major reason for
the Terps' ILL record instead
of the SO of this time last year
The opposition has had the ball
more than Maryland, probably
for the first time in Jim Tatum's
career as coach.
Warren Giese. the end coach
and q Figure Philbert, shows
Maryland has had the ball Sc
fewer times than the opposition
The Terps were in possession A
times against Kentucky. but the
Wildcats had it IS. UCLA edgec
Maryland in control, $3.50. and
Wake Forest, which had the bal
for IL consecutive minutes IN the
third quarter. ran IS plays to the
Terps' AZ.
Maryland beat Kentucky de.
spite the lack Of ball contro
because it took over the hall nine
times on downs. interceptions
etc. But 1t had no such lucl
against UCLA and Wake Forest
and was beaten and tied. re-
spectively.
Maryland has been in posses
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Perry, McEIhenny Running
One-Twoin Rushing Statistics

Jack Scarbath Of washington,
the leagues sixth-leading pasSer
last year, was in the same posi-
ticn, ahead of such throwers as
Y. A. Title of the Forty Miners,
Jimmy Finks of the Pittsburgh
Steelers, Bobby Layne Of Detroit
and several others. The stand
ings are based on the average
gain per pass attempt.
Charlie Justice. Rockies Billy
Wells and Dale Atkeson and End
Bones Taylor are other Redskins
representing among the leaders.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
fStatistics on Page C-2)

Fullback Joe Perry and high
stepping Hugh McElhenny Of the
San Francisco Forty Miners top
the National Football Leagues
ball carriers going into the sec
ond quarter of the 12-game sea-
son, according to statistics re-
leased today.
Perry, last years leader with
1918 yards, ground out 237
yards in his first three games
for a 20-yard margin over Nc
Elhenny. Breezy Reid Of the
Green Bay Packers has the best
average. however. with 6.3 yards
per try on ~ attempts.
Perry was the only 1858 lead
er at the top Of the heap in the
first statistical roundup.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

Army, invading the South for only the
third time in football history, more or less
made it major clash. Climbing of the
floor after being dumped by tough South
Carolina in the opener. Red Blaik's Cadets
whomped Michigan, 26-7, and buried Dart
mouth, 6o-6. There is strong possibility
that Army and Navy will be in the thick OF
the fight for the mythical Eastern title.
Duke, of course, was rated a hot article
before the season started, although even the
Blue Devils staunchest supporters may have
been pleasantly surprised at that 1918 tie
with Purdue. week after the Boilermakers
convincingly upset Notre Dame. Unbeaten
Evening star., 1954-10-13
As Move to Kansas City Monday Macs End Their Confusion
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

LESS THAN MONTH ago there was little to indicate
that at Durham N c. Saturday would there be football
contest to command national But there
versus ARMY In one of the days five top games
Evening star., 1954-10-13

tsee GRIFFITH. Page C-s.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

(See ATHLETICS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-11-08
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr.: exceptionally
NICE. equipped with +. and a.. con-
trasting seat covers. Must be seen
kESy9HpsEcK K Sf S SSHaSRoFTf So Ell ':In s14o
Lee hwy. Arlington. Va. IA. q
PLYMOUTH '54 de luxe club coupe;
Hydra Matte; r. and h.: Wv. tires,
ETC.; 1-owner. garage kept; same
Ppsg sAss sIst ssS y sIaRR eIARFi our rlorSs RTlsSs
PLYMOUTH '53 cranbrook sedan;
equipped; excel. eond.:: low mileage;
one owner; S946. IA. 2-9244. --S
PLYMOUTH 1858 Cranbrook sedan;
light green. finish; fully equipped
with radio. heater: wonderful trans
portation: Priced as low IS 81, 195,
Sc oG6ssEoSrrE sSoE cAp65soia c6,, iaas AiAS aand s.
PLYMOUTH 40 cony.. new top. w.
". tires. r. and n, excel cond..
leaving town: best offer; OIL. 4-10R9.
PLYMOUTH "a Belvedere 4-dr.; Hy-
signals. back-up iights. Wv; tires;
yellow and white; 1900 MI, pvt.
OWNER; S1,650. ia. S-257A. 10
PLYMOUTH ,54 Belyedere. sedan;
company oficial car, r. and h.. Hy.
drive, power steering. Solex glass.
w.-w.. tires, beautiful 2-tone coral
and and ivory; nsE,sar yarranty. save
Dealer. 4s00 Wisconsin NV. EN- s.
PIY%oTTFa iYS TFin '3S az 4-dr.; s4s5; r. and
h; light gray. Ideal low-eost trans
portation. Ready to roll. 6-month
OF Cd 8;o99rmils grTns Ta5ran1y; craS NoExIIh xIaa
PIIYMoUTH ri Cambridge club
coupe: r and b.; outstanding at
Si4-A. MONROE FORD, 51OO wis.
ave. W. Wo. $4,000. Open ewes.
PIYMOU6TTHi RI 80 de luxe a-door sedan;
radio radio and heater; ready to 60. Only ny
SSSGeA. MONROE FORD. 510o wis.
ave NV. WO. $4,000. Open ewes.
til Q pm.
PLYMOUTH "a convertible: COM
pany Official car, T. and h., Hy-drtye.
power steering. Solex glass. w.-w.
car warranty. save 500. WHEEiER.
INC, Chrysler Dealer, 4S00 Wiscon-
door: heater. seat covers; orig. dark
out; Ss45. WHEELER INC. chrysier
Dealer, 1900 Wisconsin NV, EN-.
PLYMOUTH l52 Cranbrook de luxe
4-dr.. with cd. :. and b., custom
covers; excel. con6.t S1.095. Phone
ST. $1,000 or JE. 2-1676. la
PLYM. AS Special de luxe: splendid;
$3.50; terms; SO dn.,- $5 wk.
ROPER" 18th and R. !. ave. ne.
PONTIAC '5a Catalina coupe; Hydra.
Matte r. and h.; beautiful black
finish; peri. cond.: S1,S95. ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1437 Irving st. NV, AID.
4-S500; also 3460. 18th St. NV. IS
PONTIAC '53 de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
Hydra-Matic. power steering r. and
h.. one-owner car; 2-toned blue;
$I.795. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1897
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500; also
3460 14th 1t. NV. ,-S
PONTIAC $50 2-door "S" sedan: r
and h; Hydra-Matic drive; guaran-
teed and only $1,195 at reduced
price. Terms and trade. Car No
74S-A. MONROE FORD, 1897 East
West hwy, Sill. Spr.. Md. Open eve.
nings till 8, JU. 5-7SO4.
PONTIAC 1854 Star custom hardtor
Catalina: used 1000 miles: one
owner: Hydra Matte. power steering,
auto. eve; fully equipped: leather
seats; was $500: now S2,249
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut
avenue WO R-240n
Evening star., 1954-11-08
AUTOMOBILES PoR sALE

PONTIAC Isl de luxe 4-dr. s-cyi.
sedan; Hydra-Matfc. I: and h. fully
equip. Special ct Sl.095. ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1887 Irving st. NV. AID.
4-S500: also 3460 l4th st. NV.
PONTIAC '52 de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
Hydra-Matic, r. and b.. beautiful
r,.i1 Iarathon gray; $l.S95. ARCADE
PONTIAC 1854 star. 4-dr.: Hyd..
power steering. power brakes, air
eond;. left over, never sold, was
FOOD Pontiac. 1SSi connecticnt.
Wo. 6-S400.
PONTIAC "a station wagon; Hydra-
soid nsslc ss e ssa luxe op lsss 0vsT ssFs FsseI
4sSio oo connecticnt avenue. Wo.
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon: de
luxe; Hydra-Matic; power steering |:
used; one owner: 6,00e miles: Inn
maculte: bargain; was $500: nov
S2.249 FLOOD PONTIAC, 4221
Connecticut avenue, WO. 6-S400.
PONTIAC 1854 custom Catalina
hardtop; left over. never sold.
power steering, HydraeMatic, fully
equipped; S2,4g9. FLOOD POM
TAG. 422l connectieut avenue.
PONTIAC '52 convert: maroon with
new black top: Wv. tires, . real
tsEs sgy Fedqssd esa E. No y 5ds slsS TssSs TSs as
FORD. 1857 Gastzwest hwy. SI sii.
S2r.,- No, Open evenings TIL 9.
PONTIAC 'b2 convertible; light green
finish; fully equipped. with radio,
heater, Hydra-Matfc; excellent tires
Evening star., 1954-11-08
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTED
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '51 l. ton pickup:
Dodge 30 h-ton panel. JU. o.
FORD FORD 1868 sedan delivery: has been
wrecked; can be seen at 18th and
Barney Circle Amoco Station s.e.:
S125 or best offer. RE. .7-4434.
FORD 1852 2-ton dump: in excel.
cond. and appearance. just name q
hauling job this truck can't do.
Guar; S1,195. ARLINGTON MO-
TOR co. tFord), $500 S. Columbia
pike. Arl., Va. ia. 7-S310. 10 !.
1852: 1874" cab and
chassis; peri. cond.. good tires and
ready to work; guar; $500. ARL-
INGTON MOTOR CO. Fordl, 1917
N. Moore ST., Arl.. Va. ia. 7-87S7.
FORD 1859 2-ton; 1874" chassis and
cab, excel. cond.; good tires. All
$595. ARLINGTON MOTOR CO.
{Ford), 1917 N. Moore ST., Arl., Va.
CSiiE;yRoIEr III; .ss A-ton stake. Good
rubber. Price. $3.50. RE. 6-8399;
CHEW. 1854 1-ton pickup; spare tire
rear bumper; only 1900 NIL. pvt
party; 171f Carroll ave-. Takoma
Park, Nd, JU. $4,000. -
DODGE I947 12-ton pickup; gooe
condition; S325. Ju. 0-1134 or pU
T-I7S0. --8
Evening star., 1954-11-08
BoATS

BOAT, 16 #. Comet sail boat. placed
1st in Hampton races, excel. cond.
approx. $50 pounds; $3.50 or best
offer; 10. $4,000: Ext; 261. 8.
WANTED TO RENT during hunting
season a II to IA #. alumni. boat
Call ME. S-5012, 8 to 5 weekdays :
-
TROLLING TOR rock. trout. blues. call
CAPT KING. LO, 4-5S43 days; WA
7-4l02 after q and week ends
Is. FIT. DEADRISE, inboard engine,
very seaworthy: bargain, 1895. LO.
5-009a.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

1g4s Land cruiser:
eeptionai sood M eond. e BUTLER BOND
Sd 3-day driving trial. Only $445.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC. 4034 Wis.
ave. EN-. $4,000.
STUDERAKRR 1858 Land Cruiser;
At, AZ radio, g heater; CLEANING ,st
: reflects the exacttng care given It by
! its orig. owner. II you appreciste real
value, see this car. BUThER BOND
Ed. Only $1.7g5. LEE D. BuTLERs
INC. 1884 Wis. ave. m. 3-4040.
WILLHS 4T JEEP with Q face lifting
blue finish equipped with power plus
4-wheel drive. one Of wars finest
2411 -HlarihnshIlrR I'd z a
Evening star., 1954-11-08
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY-DAvIDSON 81 "61": red,
big seat. windshield, plenty Of
chrome; 1895. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, 1717 r. I. ave. ne, DU,
Evening star., 1954-11-08
TRAILERs
GARAGES

NEAR UNION STATION (N.E.)-
Brk., concrete floor. electricity. Rea-
sonable. Ju. 9-SS42. Ill
SCOTT CIRCLE-Heated. brick ga
rage: space for / car; SIT per mo.
1929 Mass ave NV. -12
month. Call DU. 7-1612. %
DOUBLE, stone. dry garage; suitable
for storage. sos Decatur st. NV.
ia 9-46SS. %
Evening star., 1954-11-08
DESK SPACE
FARMS

s,eS DIN: On. $40 = mo. buys buys for si ~; HOO 100
Ing especially deer ana turkeys
viRGiNiA.-About 230 acres: lakes.
/. orchards, 8 sets Of outbuildings:
hogs, sheep and cattle: farming
implements: large. det. S-room
house. 2 baths. on hill. surrounded
by maple trees. on highway. A
showplace or general farm. So. 600
to $4,000 cash. win exchange.
OWNER, Ia. 9-701O. ---S
2OA-YR.- -OLD MANSLON--45 Minis.
D. C. number l highway. % acres.
Terms. OWNER. NE S-4302;;
Fredericksburg. ES. $4,000. - J
Evening star., 1954-11-08

ETRKDE '46 4-DR. PLYMOUTH and
upright piano Is 8l25 down payt.
,s.o ios late e. modsl 4 taxi sLrI EN- 2-66lS 9 y .
h stashl BOWMAN MOTOR SALES.
/ 1880 Georgia ave. NV. IA. $4,000
SOUTHERN DEALERS, In town this
week will pay cash for al makes
and model cars. Call IA, 0-4SOls
CASH for clean FOREIGN CARs
And WMLYg WAGONS. IA. .S-S226
Evening star., 1954-11-08
AUTOS FOR SALE tcons J

BUICK ,'53 Super cony.; r. and h.,
pyna., 2-tone finish. de luxe up
holstery, tinted glass, Wv. tires,
like new: this is low-mileage car:
$1,995, HOYLE. MOTOR SALES.
1717 r. ]. ave. ne, DU. 7-S300.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$4,000 AT 6%, payable SO per
$1,000. on brick house In NV. for
sale at reas. discount, MA. S-7772
or JU. 9-7622. % !,
Evening star., 1954-11-08
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALElAUTos AND TRUCKS WANTED
Es 60 nsaaA H. Z ;-asnAA 4 "A

|LANHAId AREA rambler sites. city
water; $50 down and terms. j..
Evening star., 1954-11-08

S11411 AL. t.SOOZ
BLASS & CLARK j.
No. l Florida Ave. Me-
tCor. or N. Capitol and Florida Me-
Evening star., 1954-11-08

VIRGINIA SQUARE BUS. CENTER
We have a limited amount Of space
available irf this modern, compare
lively new bldg: ample free parking
and reasonable rent. To inspect cali
Mr.. France, XII. 9-4383.
WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC.
955 N. Monroe ST., Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

AIR R-CONDITIONED OFFICE in the
ofty Bldg;, 3433 Conn. aye NV;
SHOP SPACE, second floor, downtown
Must have good window display ia
cilities. Building must be well super
vised. Twenty years In present To-
cation Roy 041.C Star Qt
Evening star., 1954-11-08

PONTIAC "a station wagon; HYDRA
Matte; de luxe; left over. never
sold: S2.899. FLOOD PONTIAC.
4422l connecticnt avenue. Wo.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

CADILLAC s53 "62" Coupe DeVille;
! 2-tone blue exterior. radio; heater.
Hydra-Matic. POWER STEERING.
excellent tires. The standard OF the
CAPITOL CADILLAC -OLDSMC CBIn4
CO.. 1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

PONTIAC '52 convert: maroon with
buy reduced 70 si.la5. Trade and
terms. Car No. 222-A. MONROE
FORD, 1897 East-West hwy, Sill.
Spr, Md, Open evenings till 81
Evening star., 1954-11-08
CHEVROLET '52 {

pure SaddIe-bf0Wn
new top. Though It,,
the money you save
warm; $1,1g5, and /
Sinspectipn. Will consi
edward STICKLEY
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Film Official Kills Self
While Phoning Wife
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30
A Columbia Pictures official shot
himself to death in the Palace
Hotel here yesterday while talk
ing with his estranged wife in
Hollywood via telephone, the
coroner's Office reported
He was Jack Michel, At, trans
portation chief for the movie
company.
Ray E. Eymard, an assistant
hotel manager, told police he
rushed into Mr.. Michell's room
after a shot was heard and found
the body. The telephone was of
the hook.
Mr.. Eymard said the woman
on the other end of the line said
she was MIR. Michell's wife and
they had been discussing q
divorce.
She said her husband warned
"If you do this I'll kill myself -
Then, she told Mr.. Eymard, she
heard a shot.
Mr.. Michel was here with a
film company shooting scenes for
a movie.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
NeI1ru Ranks India
As Fourth Power,
Asks World Role
BY The Associated Press

NEW DELHI. India, Sept. 30
Prime Minister Nehru proclaimed
today that India is obviously
the fourth country in the world"
after the United States. Russia
and Red China.
The Prime Minister, closing a
foreign policy debate in Parlia-
ment, demanded that India's
counsel be heard in international
affairs and rated his seven year
old nation above Great Britain,
France. Germany, Japan and all
other powers.
However, Mr.. Nehru did not
voice the suggestion previously
made by some observers here
that India be given permanent
seat on the United Nations Sc
curity Council. Permanent seats
now are held by the United
States. Britain. France, Russia
and Nationalist China.
He did not mention the United
Nations during his Commute
speech. Nor did he mention the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza-
ton or Pondicherry or Kashmir
or American arms aid to PAX
istan-all subjects which have
recently occupied him in the for
eign sphere.
But he criticized the United
States, mildly rebuked the So
Wet Union. chided Portugal.
slapped at the Union of South
Africa and praised India's link
with the British commonwealth
in an address which touched on
many parts of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
Margaret freddie and
 Charles O'Dell Married Today By Rev. Ravens

Margaret freddie, nurse at the MMM Hospital, and Charles O'Dell, city patrolman, were mar ried this morning at the Commun- ity Methodist Church by Rev. Reeves Ravens with a no ring ceremony.
 The bride wore a lovely ice blue gown with white accessories and fresh corsage and was attended by Mrs. w. C. Stephenson. The groom was attended by Dr. Fred Langsam. Special music was played by Rev. Robert Ravens on the Hammond organ.
 Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Methodist parsonage where a lovely tiered wedding cake, made by Margaret Russell, was served the wedding guests.
 The couple will make their home at the parsonage of the Seventh Day Adventist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE
 AT CHURCH OF NAZARENE

Come at 1000 pm. and stay the rest of the old year. There will be a special program of songs, poems, readings, musical numbers, testi- monies and Bible study.
 A spiritual treat and good fel- loWship is assured to all who come. Refreshments will be served at the beginning of NEXT YEAR.
 You are welcome and bring your friends.
 The Church of the Nazarene wishes you all Happy New Year.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
POTLATCH TOMORROW AT LWY COMMUNITY CENTER

Plans are under way for a real evening of fun at the LWY Com- munity Center Potlatch to be held at 5:30 on Saturday, New Years Day.
 Following the dinner, to which the guests are asked to bring con- tributions of food if they desire, there will be a variety of games throughout the evening. There will be fun for young and old, stated Esther Mccoy, director at the Center.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
FILM REFRESHMENT. PRAYER TONIGHT AT COVENANT

The whole family is invited to the Covenant Church tonight for Covenant fun, film, fellowship, refreshment and prayer tonight.
 From g to 10 pm. there will be a sound film and fellowship hour at the church. From 10 to II there will be games and refreshments in the Old Building. Then, from II till the New Year there will be testimony and prayer at the church.