davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
Job Applicants In LA.
MiSSpeI These Words

LOS ANGELES, R- General
Manager Joseph w. Hawthorne Of
the Civil Service Department
doesn't know why but Of the IL
words most frequently misspelled
by municipal job applicants, six
begin with the letter a.
They are: accommodate, accu-
mulate, afraid, all right, already
and aqueduct. The other sticklers:
dictionary, occasion, personnel,
receive and separate.
Hawthorne tested his secretary
yesterday with this dictation:
"To accommodate our person
mel, each has already received a
separate dictionary, so on this
occasion we are afraid to accunu-
late more unless the aqueduct
funds come through all right"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
Ambassador Thought He
Was Being HonOred
With Cooler Private Room

NEW DELHI, Up - The Indian
foreign ministry said today it con-
siders Ambassador G. l.. Mehta S
color trouble with a Houston res
taurant a closed matter since the
State Departments apology.
Mehta, ambassador to Washing
ton, and an Indian companion
were moved to a private dining
room Monday at the Texas city's
airport because the restaurants
woman supervisor thought they
were Negroes. The State Depart
ment telegraphed an apology to
Mehta, who had gone on to Mexi-
co City, and sent an official ex-
preston Of regret to the Indian
government.
In Mexico City, the ambassador
said he thought he was being
honored with special attention
and more private, cooler room.
He said he was making an in
quiry and would decide later
what steps to take.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
Indian Ambassador To The US. Asked
To Leave Public Dining Room Of Texas
Restaurant When Mistaken For Negro

HOUSTON, Tex, tR - Because
a restaurant supervisor thought
they were Negroes, India's am
bassador to the United States and
his secretary were asked to leave
the public dining room of a swank
eating place Monday.
Mrs. Mary Alley, the super
visor, was reported by a witness
to have said she asked the pair
to take service in a small private
dining room. "The laws the law"
Mrs. Alley was quoted as saying.
If they had refused to move,
the witness quoted Mrs. Alley as
adding, ~ would have had to
have them moved"
The witness, Houston public re-
1ations counsel Frank Gibler, said
he was told by Mrs. Alley that
she Thought they were Negroes"
Texas law forbids serving Ne
groes and white people in the
same room. Houston's contract
with the federal government,
however, bans discrimination at
the international Airport where
the incident occurred in the Hori-
zon House Restaurant.
The Houston Post said Tuesday
that at least six witnesses told
of hearing Mrs Alley ask the
ambassador, Gaganvihari Lallub-
hal Memta, and his secretary, B.
A. Rajagopalan, to leave the din
ing room.
The ambassador and his secre-
tary looked at each other, smiled,
and complied. They made no pro-
test and followed Mrs. Alley into
a small dining room back Of the
cashiers cage. 1t was more than
two hours later when Houston
newspapers heard of the incident.
The two Indians were en- route
to Mexico City from Washington
and had a 213 hour layover here
between planes. They were gone
before Houston newsmen could
reach them.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
HITLERS HEAD ON CORK
RULED NOT PROPAGANDA

MUNICH, Germany, Up A
German district court ruled today
that it's okay to sell miniatures
of Hitler'S head for bottle corks.
The court acquitted a souvenir
shop owner in this birthplace Of
the Nazi party of charge Of
making propaganda with sym
bols of an outlawed organization"
The Hitler headed corks are
bought mainly by American SER
vicemen and tourists.
The court held the wooden
heads were caricatures, not sym
bolS.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
France Recalls $4,000
Reservists On Account
Of North Africa Disorders

PARIS, Up - France recalled
$4,000 young reservists to the
colors today to bolster her forces
in Morocco and Algeria, strained
by nationalist uprising over the
weekend.
At the same time Premier
Faure and President Coty hurried
to Paris for urgent consultations
on consequences Of the clashes
which took an estimated 1000
lives.
France already has an esti-
mated $4,000 troops in Algeria
and more in Morocco.
Meanwhile, there was relative
quiet in French North Africa as
French troops continued cleanup
operations.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
Reds Return Filler
Shot Down Over
Korea Last Week

KUMHWA, Korea, Up - The
Communists Tuesday freed an
American Air Force flier and
handed over the body of an Army
captain in a wierd ceremony in
the middle of the Korean Neutral
Zone.
The two were shot down by
Red gunners a week ago.
II was treated fairly well, :"
said the survivor, End 1t. Guy H.
Bumpas of Jackson, Miss, in a
strange, last-minute QUESTIONABLE
answer session with a Communist
officer.
The Communists also handed
over the body Of Army Capt.
Charles w. Brown Of West Louis
vile, KY, Bumpas' observer
passenger on the Aug. IL flight
that has set off one of the angriest
exchanges since the armistice.
The Reds said the light, I'M
armed training plane was spying.
The United Nations Command
charges trigger happy" gunners
fired on it when it was lost.
a bandage covered Bumpas'
right eye and the right side of
his forehead as he crossed
small bridge to the Allied side of
the Korean truce line.
The Air Force flier was es-
corted to the bridge by a North
Korean lieutenant colonel. Before
he crossed it, the Communist Of
ficer told waiting Allied author
tiles he wanted to ask Bumpas
some questions.
please limit your questions"
said 1t. Col. Harold A. Dye, At
lanta, Ca, who later signed a
receipt acknowledging return of
Bumpas and Browns body.
'ECan you tell me about your
treatment in North Korea?" the
Red officer asked.
Bumpas replied quickly: 1T
was all right. It was okay. The
treatment considering the cir
cumstanceS-was all right. was
treated fairly we'll"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
l2-Year-Old Girl
Spells Her Way
To $4,000 On TV

NEW YORK, IA 12-year-old
Baltimore schoolgirl, grinning
wide in self confidence, has spell
ed herself to the $4,000 mark on
@'The $4,000 Question" television
show.
Gloria Lockman calmly spelled
out this sentence:
'The belligerent astigmatic an
thropologist annihilated innumer-
able hrySanthemums.
Before the show, Gov. Theo-
dore McKeldin of Maryland had
sent Gloria telegram saying:
'SWe're all watching you and all
certain that you will pass the
$4,000 barrier just as easily as
you finished the earlier hurdles"
Gloria's success last night makes
her eligible to try for $4,000
next Tuesday night in her spell
ing category on the CHS TV show.
The decision whether to keep
the $4,000 or go on is up to her
grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Key.
If Gloria tries for $4,000 and
misses, she still will have a con
ISOLATION prize Of $4,000.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
TUESDAY BALL SCORES
American League

Chicago 6-3, Baltimore 2-10
Boston 8, Cleveland 3
Detroit z, New York 2
Kansas City 4, Washington 8
National League
Brooklyn 6, Chicago 4
st. Louis 2, New York /
Philadelphia 4, Milwaukee 8
Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati l
Pacific Coast League
Oakland 5, San Diego 8
Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 8
Portland 2, Hollywood 0
Seattle So, San Francisco 4-3
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
City To Observe
Fire Prevention
Week This Year

At lily Council meeting Mon
day evening it was announced
that Fire Prevention Week will
be observed this year with en-
phasis on a community wide pro
gram to eliminate fire hazards.
The program is being planned to
be put into effect before winter
is too far advanced and will be
directed by Fire and Police Chief
Carl Webb and Police Officer
Howard Yates, who has expert
ence in fire prevention inspec-
tons in other communities.
The street committee reported
that sidewalk improvements are
progressing although handicapped
by the heavy rain.
The Health Department report
ed the new comfort stations are
in use, although not completely
finished yet. They also reported
that the cleanup campaign bog
god down due to lack of heavy
equipment needed to remove old
cars and other unsightly pieces
Of abandoned machinery. It is
hoped that as soon as such equip
ment becomes available this fall
the project will be completed.
The announcement was made
that the Senator Kefauver COM
mittee on Juvenile Delinquency
will be here on Sept. IS to
hold hearings on conditions in
Nome.
The Chamber Of Commerce
recommended to the Council that
it take steps to join the League
Of Alaskan Cities, as the league
has many advantages which will
help Nome to delevop along with
the rest of the territory.
Gus Bjornstad was awarded the
railroad property back of his
residence for $50.
There was a discussion on the
need of using the east entrance
to the school as a fire exit as
soon as school starts. This door is
now closed due to construction,
which continues to be delayed by
the unusually wet season which
has retarded the refrigeration Of
the foundation.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
Nine Cases Polio
At Ketchikan

KETCHIKAN, tR-Three more
cases Of polio were reported here
Tuesday, bringing the total this
month to nine, including one
death.
Three OF. the nine have been
sent to Seattle for further treat
ment. One of the first cases re-
ported here, that Of Rowena Ma
than of Waterfall, Alaska, has
been released from the hospital.
The latest polio patients are
Ralph Williams, Frank Jones and
Mrs. Louis Scott.
SEATTLE, Up Ketchikan has
six or seven cases of polio hos
pitalized, and an iron lung and
a hot pack machine were flown
there from Seattle yesterday, ac-
cording to Felix Monies, Wash
ington State representative for
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
One patient died at Ketchikan
General Hospital Sunday night,
Monies reported.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
FARM BOYS GOAL ATTAINED

JACKSON, Miss, R- Missis-
sippi voters elected Atty. Gen.
J. p. Coleman their new governor,
the job a poor farm boy set as
his goal more than 20 years ago.
The farm boy who worked his
way through college and law
school defeated atty. Paul B.
johnson, son of a former gov
ernor making his third bid for
the post.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
Eisenhower Says We Can Never Accept
Russian Wrongs To Men And Nations
In Our "Eagerness To Avoid War"

I11LIfADElLr lila HF-FI6SlQ0ilL
Eisenhower declared today Amer
lea is on a Crusade for peace"
but can never accept Russian
wrongs to men and nations in an
'seagerness to avoid war;
In prepared address to the
American Bar Assn, Eisenhower
voiced confidence that the Cen
eva summit conference spells op-
portunity to advance toward
peace biased on justice and Sc
curity."
Yet, without naming the Soviet
Union, Eisenhower said the divi-
sion of Germany, the domination
of captive countries and the use
of international subversion are
violations of the rights Of men
and nations"
They probably result, he said,
from ga compound of suspicious
and fear" But he added quickly:
"That explains. 1t cannot excuse"
SIN justice to others and to
ourselves" he said, 1--WE can never
accept those wrongs as part Of
the peace that we desire and
seek"
For America, he said, Geneva
spells not stagnation but oppor-
tunity-''opportunity for our own
people and for people everywhere
to realize their just aspirations"
But he warned that eagerness
to avoid war can produce agree
ment to perpetuate into the future
the injustices and wrongs of the
present.
1--WE must not" Eisenhower
said, participate in any such
false agreement in the judg-
ment of history, we would have
sold out the freedom of men for
the pottage Of false peace. More
over, we would assure future
conflict!
''The division of German can
not be supported by any argu-
ment based on boundaries or
language or racial origin.
1.-THE domination Of captive
fled by any claim that this is
needed for purposes Of security.
San international political ma
chine, operating within the Dor
ders Of sovereign nations for their
political and theological subver-
sion, cannot be explained away as
cultural movement"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
SLEEPING SICKNESS KILLS 50

TOKYO, Up - Encephalitis B,
japanese sleeping sickness, is
spreading rapidly in Tokyo and
has killed 88 children, the Metro
poIitan Health Service said today.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Michigan, Ohio and Sportons
Picked in Midwest Features

and thrills. Two OF the best
quarterbacks In the Big Ten, and
perhaps the country, match wits
Earl Morrall and Dawson. It
win be one Of the tougher assign
|ments for the Spartans.
Ohio State 26, Indiana IA
Woody Hayes Buckeyes win
have to be careful here. The
Hoosiers usually have one big
surprise in their system each
season. Last year they knocked
on Michigan.
Iowa 20, Minnesota I3 Those
Hawkeyes had Michigan on the
run before the roof cayed ID
during the last quarter. With
mo new serious injuries they
! figure to take this one on their
home grounds. although the
Gophers' sophomores did 4 lot
lot growing up against Southern
California.
Wisconsin u. Northwestern 4
Its a bad time for the winless
Wildcats to take on the Badgers.
Wisconsin has dropped its last
three starts. an unprecedented
turn Of events in the regime Of
Coach Ivy Williamson. They'll
take it out on Northwestern.
Notre Dame 81. Penn "a pic
mic for the reserves.
Marquette IA. Detroit rs Two
Iold foes vino have seen better
days. The Warriors tied Bos-
ton College. 1918, Detroit lost
to the same team. ESQ. Take it
from there.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Ryder Cup 7 cams
Get Lost Eosy Day
Before Matches

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, Nov. 3
tPg Members Of the British
and United States Ryder Cur
golf teams planned to take things
easy today and get in one final
day Of serious practice before
going into the international
matches Saturday and Sunday
let the Thunderbird Country
Club.
Capt. Dai Rees Of the British
team said he would walt until
after tornorrow's play to name
his pairings for the match play
encounter.
Capt. Chick Harhert may hold
back his decision until the same
time.
Par II proved no mystery to
most Of the players yesterday,
Only two Britishers and three
Yankees failed to shoot under III,
sidney Scott and Johnny Brown
Iof the visitors were low with 67s,
land Jack Burke and Chandler
Harper registered 66s.
Most Of the players did not
plan to play 3 complete round
today.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Is Praised
In I Lutest Petition

ST. LOUIS. NOV. 5 0P,.Peti-
tions have been drawn up here
expressing confidence In Don
Faurot as the University or Mis-
souriss football coach. FaurOt Is
under fire by certain alumni.
The pro- -F'aurot move followed
the circulation Of petitions. re-
ported to have originated IN
Western Missouri, seeking the
custer Of Faurot.
Ray Cliffe. coach at Cleveland
High School here and one Of the
three drafters Of the petition
lauding Faurot. said the docu-
|ment win be circulated at a
showing Of movies OF the Mis-
souri, Colorado game here today
and at q Missouri alumni dinner
here tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
LIONS WOULD COACH FREE
Riley Trying to Promote
Hockey for High Schools

Jack Riley, general manager Of
Uline Arena. wants TO see q high
school hockey league operating
this winter.
Riley planned to contact ath-
letic officials ,at various high
schools today 70 find out how re-
ceptive they would be to the idea.
There Is nothing niercenary
In this" Riley says, we have
nothing to gain except to stim-
Iulate interest In hockey and to
give boys a chance to learn the
game. I think II would be very
good for those boys not playing
basketball. After all. there's q
long stretch between the football
and baseball seasons. :
Members Of the Washington
Lions. defending Eastern Hockey
League champions, would coach
the teams gratis. "The players
would get a big kick out Of COM
peting with each other as
coaches" Riley says.
Riley says he would like to get
six or eight teams playing regu-
lar league games BY December
or January. After each game the
boys and girls could take over the
rink for pleasure skating.
And once we got to that
point. says Riley. 4 former
hockey star himself. 1--WE could
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Cleveland Slops
Bon on Jackson

CLEVELAND, Nov. 8 tR.
Tommy tHurricane) jackson
has been banned from boxing
in Cleveland until he submits to
Q physical examination, the
Cleveland Boxing Commission
announced last night. He re-
fused q medical check after he
lost last Friday night to Jimmy
Slade.
Dave OFT. commission chair
man. said jackson. fourth-
ranked heavyweight contender,
must return to Cleveland and
pass the exam before the ban
viii be lifted.
OFT said jackson. after losing
TO Slade. complained In his
dressing room that he was ln-
able to walk. jackson agreed To
90 to hospital for observation.
'.But be appeared to become
exceptionally alert at the hos-
pital.' OFT said. and he was
very stubborn in his refusal to
remain for observation. .
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Roschi Retires
AS Active Player

CONESUS LAKE, N. Y. Nov,
8 (F)Vic Raschi, former right
handed ace Of the Yankees. says
he has retired as an active ball
player.
Raschi, who pitched on six
Yankee championship teams. m
dicated he might be interested
In some kind Of baseball job.
but his playing days are over.
The 36-year-old Raschi played
part Cf last season with the
Cardinals and part with the
Athletics. His combined record
was ~.
AT the time of his release by
the Athletics, Raschi said he
wanted To continue playing and
would be open To offers.
But, he said yesterday,
'.every player reaches . point
where he feels he's got to retire. Z
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Oriole BottefyInen
TO Report Feb. IS

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3 R.
General Manager Paul Richards
has ordered his pitchers and
catchers-veterans and promis-
ing rockies from the farm organ-
ization--to report to Scottsdale
Ariz.. on February IS to launch
the Baltimore Orioles spring
training program.
Rookie infielders and outfield.
ers win report flve days later,
February 20. for intensive spe-
cialized instruction. and the old
er hands will report on March 1
Full-scale workouts will begin
March q. Richards said. and the
iirst exhibition game win be
played March 10 against ths
Cubs. Other exhibition oppon-
ents win be the Giants and In
dians.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
Associated Press sports writer

e~~-~N~-Ss Ss~ - - @erNN - 'sae-~A
CHICAGO, Nov. 5 O9.-A new
month and new hope for the or
Swami as he takes q swizzie stick
to those tea leaves on the week
ends Midwest games and tries
TO improve his 1913 prediction
record.
Michigan II, Illinois 14-Ray
Eliot Of the ulini Is known as q
November coach. one who usu-
ally makes his big killings at
that time. Great tradition ii be-
hind this particular game. with
Illinois springing several sensa-
tional upsets in the past. But
after having its attack thorough
" blunted by Purdue, Illinois
looks too vulnerable for q team
such as unbeaten Michigan,
whose great fourth-quarter rally
brushed Oh Iowa's fierce threat
last week. Ron Kramer's return
to full-tifne duty really kindles
the IRE under the wolverines.
Michigan State 20. Purdue Ii
"A sliding Tt series that
popped Halfback Jim WhitmeI
through Illinois enhances Pur-
dues attack. which has heen
built mainly on Bill Murakow-
skis fuilback smaslnes and Len
DaWscn's passes. Coach STU
HolcOrnb win match this new
versatility against the Spartans
multiple offense In what should
be d high-caliber game cf frills
Evening star., 1955-11-03

get to the younger kids. We
could form q peewee league for
kids from about 10 to IL years
old.
Later. players from this area
would be able to get hockey
scholarships to colleges up north
where it's a big sport.
.Of course, it's up to the
schools. If they won't give lis a
green light there Is nothing we
can do
Riley says he is open TO slg-
gestions and can be reached al
his Office at Uline's. Lincoln
I-S8O0.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Area Entries Win 5 Blues
In NotionaI Horse Show

Shannondale won by q narrow
edge over The Duke Of Paeonian
IN the test limited to middle and
heavyweight green conformation
hunters.
The Richard v. N. Gambrill
Memorial Trophy for seasoned
conformation hunters also went
to Middleburg. won by Mrs.
Morton Smiths 5-year-old bay
gelding Jazz Session. which OUT
classed a flock Of New York,
Connecticut and New Jersey
horses to gain the first big
hunter trophy Of the meet.
BY the end Of tonight's session
the first championship ribbons
win be pinned. in the green con-
formation hunter division, where
Shannondaie and The Duke Of
Paeonian are fighting 1t out.
Summaries:
Class Working hunter. under sad
dle-1--Mr and Mrs. Claude w Owens
Er.p ,ss,ss,. ssys iisht ~ and ls MEs
curisf; -Morton NJ Smiths eh.s
0unrdsman, 5-Miriam Dudy,ss chg.
Tourists Encore.
Class 5l-oreen conformation hunt
Motehs sh.n. Velvet Ross: ssa aPssss ss i
Augustus hlkE Besiege; 3--Sa1lie u
Sections chs Sea Tramp: 4--Benia.
Class Teen aTsssl eoSformatlOn Sn fnsuinloR hnos.
er middle and heayyweightl Mr..
and MIS-, Sheldon y. Smiths ch.g.
shannondals John 8. Pettinons 5
md a Mrs. m Henry s b PARSONS sS1rsh 81 PIN Pisnt
Grey; s-rMr. and Mrs, r, IL. Raiioous
class 53-Green conformation hunter
and Mrs Sheldon III Smiths che.
Ehannondale; 3--Mr. and Mrs D' RI
Mptch's ch m. Velvet Rose 4--Mrs,
Sssliie J, @ ssston's s eS.r. seq 's Tramp. saSS.
Class 6s-coafoEmation hunter tany
weiehtl Mrs Morton. w. Smiths
s,g. Jag Session; sMr; and Mrs.
Com; lT i9nh and Mls srelrs ar.hSr sP Hanhss aoIa
BIN. Tight Spot: 5-Mfs. Hush Bar
c1ay's bH.n. Sailors Wench
Class 60-A--1umper--touch and out
Mann's g.g. Riviera Wonder; Mrs,
Hubert r. Thomas b.m. Velvet Lassie
Miriam Dudy's hr.m. l4ssesate: 4--
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Coates g.g. Vol
pfpsula's chm. Miss Virginia.
Class 122--internationa iumpfnR-
Royce A Drake Memorial challenae
TROPHY Canadian equestrian teams
Ballard. 2--United States EQUESTRIAN
teams chg. Pill BOX ridden by Charles
Dennehys 3-Canadian equestrian teams
MeGuinneas, 4--Canadian eGnestrian
Jeans big. Chance Play, ridden BY Doug
las Hood: Mexican Army teams b.g
Mexicano. ridden 5y Eya yaldes; and
Ylnais: Irish. Army team'x b.m Glen
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Andrews 0uint
Downs lakers

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 5 (R1.
The touring Andrews Air Force
Base basketball team concludes
its four-gar1e series with the
Minneapolis Lakers here tonight,
hoping to earn an even break
for this new season.
The Rockets defeated the LAX
ers last night in Louisville, 80
rs. after two previous losses. It
was the first win for Andrews
over the Minneapolis team in six
games dating back to last year.
Andrews held quarter leads OF
28-l8, 1886, and 6O-59. then In
the last four minutes broke the
game open with q fast break led
by Cliff Hagan. Waily ziemba
and Lou Tsioropoulos. The lat
ter, 6-foot-5 and a former star
Iat Kentucky along with Hagan,
played an outstanding game un-
der the boards.
Hagan wound up with 2t
points to pace the Rockets while
Clyde Lovellette. former Kansas
star. led the LakerS with 81.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Writer'S Favor
Warriors for
Title

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 5 tR.-
The Philadelphia Warriors. also
rams in the National Basketball
Association for years but now
strengthened by the addition Of
Rookie Tom Cola. were picked
as the 1866 champions today
by leagua- sportswriters. The sea-
son opens Saturday.
The Warriors shaded defend
ing champion Syracuse by one
vote in the annual preseason poll
conducted by the Minneapolis
Star.
Oddly, while Philadelphia was
pegged as the playoff winner,
the writer's predicted that Syra-
cuse would take the Eastern Di-
vision title and that Fort Wayne
would do the same In the West,
But in the playoffs. Philadelphia
was accorded q T-6 margin over
Syracuse In the East and Mime
apolis was favored 9-8 to upend
Fort Wayne in tha West.
The writer's not only chose
Philadelphia to replace Syracuse
as champion. but tabled Cola,
The LaSalle All-American. as the
rookie Of the year and nominated
the Warriors Neil Johnston to
win a fourth straight scoring
championship.
Philadelphia finished last in
The leagues Eastern Division last
season despite the heavy scoring
of Johnston and Paul Arizin.
The writer's forecast this sea-
sonal finish in the two sections:
East - Syracuse, Philadelphia,
New York and Boston: West
Fort Wayne. Minneapolis, st.
Louis and Rochester.
On the basis Of the poll. john
ston win get a stiff scoring chal-
lenge from Bob Petit of st.
Louis. Johnston drew IL votes,
Petit. IS: Arizin. s: Bob Cousy
Of Boston. 8: Walt Dukes Of New
York, 2, and Cola, I.
Cola got rs per cent Of the
votes for top rookie. Dick Rob-
erts Of st. Louis and Maurice
Stokes Of Rochester had 2 apiece
and Ken Sears Of New York, i.