davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

il0SEIuCtGu W ICVlcW tAiC POI
played by Tom Moore. former
Pacific Association president. in
knowingly paying to Santee ex-
Icessive expenses to compete IN
the Modesto meet and take
appropriate action"
In San Francisco Van Dyke
took "all the blame for writing
that $500 check"
He said his check involved q
Pacific Association meet at
Stockton, where he lives.
THE check he said ''broke
down this way-$150 for AAU-
sanctioned expenses for Santee
Ito Stockton from Ashton, Kans.
Another $3.50 for his wife. whom
we invited. A $50 thank you
from me for four extra days
spent in Stockton to promote the
meet. A second $50 as a present
for Santee's new baby.
Because I knew Santee would
be under fire for the money.
asked him who should make
out the check to. He gave me
the name Of his father-in-l law
/ wrote a personal check. which
probably was a mistake. too.
There's no denying Santee
did wrong" Van Dyke added
and so did l."
/ Moore, referring to himself
Franken and Van Dyke, asked
why just the three of us?" He
said other California meets were
involved and declared he was "a
little surprised we weren't just
warned for the first offense."
! Moore did not try to duck in
volvement and said he believed
the AAU action would 'helr
track.
| Grimes has steadfastly de-
Iclined TO discuss the expense
question. He maintains he will
take 1t up when 1t is presented
to the proper body, meaning the
Missouri Valley.
| 4 can't understand why the
Executive Committee refuses to
abide by its own rules" he said
It's as plain as day in the rule
book that the place to take ur
such questions is the Missouri
Valley Association.
Why We don't even know
what they've been talking about
$50 how can we answer charges
They wouldn't permit us to hear
the report of the Investigation
Committee"
II there are any accusers
against me, then want to meet
them face to face" Santee said,
II want to have the right of
lcross-examination and have the
hearing in public and have no
more star-chamber proceed
lings."
Santee and Grimes protested
because the Investigation Com
mittee of seven members was
not announced publicly when 1t
was formed.
Just what might happen II
the courts back Santee is a
matter Of conjecture. If he is
reinstated and the AAU is forced
to take him back, there is the
possibility that the Olympic
team might. not want him any.
how. Grimes said he had
thought Of that, too, and would
take action II 1t happened.
The suspension of a star run
ner on charges of professions
alism Is not without precedent
There is a long list of great
athletes who have been judged
lpro. including In recent years
Gunder Haegg of Sweden, who
until the 4-minute milers came
along. was regarded as the best
! Probably the most famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
|DiIIord Urges AAU
To Give Athletes
Every Possible Aid

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 R.-
Harrison billiard. winner of the
Sullivan Award, called on the
Amateur Athletic Union to sup
port American athletes in every
way possible.
by that I mean give them
every assistance whether it's
training or financial" he said.
I'VE see how powerful the Rus
slams are and We must show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

them that the democracies can
produce. too.
II hope the gentlemen who run
the AAU realize that the Amer.
lean boys must be encouraged.
We are jealous Of our athletic
prestige and want to keep it."
billiard, a two-time olympic
winner and world indoor hurdles
record-holder in IL, was pre-
scented the award given annually
to the Nations outstanding anna
teur athlete. at a luncheon at
the New York Athletic Club yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

the
in Grabosk Pha
depha yesterdays National Basketball Aa
Johnston Tom
showng) Grab Ed McCauey Jack George
while partly hidden the floor are
George Dempsey ( Anyway the 12ol18-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, J

0y NAhAOOAA AhNNDOAeINN, SA'
Columbia Yacht Clubs annual
frostbite regatta came to q gen.
tie, uneventful close on WASH
ington Channel yesterday. in
sharp contrast to the knock
down. drag-out affair Of Satur-
day when IL boats capsized.
The breeze was mostly light
and out Of the south for the
running Of three races for near
ly SO boats gathered here from
as far as Hampton. Va. Time ran
out before any of Saturdays
postponed races could be run.
Out of the eight classes, two
shippers emerged as triple win
ners. Bob HARDWOOD, a local sail
or Of considerable note. won all
three in the Thistle class in Jim
Cap and DR.. Stuart Walker. an
Annapolis baby doctor: swept
the International las in his Rio
nina.
Out-of town shippers also ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

field chairman. to reopen the
case.
Sober read his report, which
took some five hours. On the
basis of this the committee sus-
pended Santee by a AL vote.
Lou Wilkie. AAU president
last year, was the only commit
teeman who sided with the %
year -old Marine Corps lieutenant,
There were violations, all
right" he said. But he's only
a young boy and I was thinking
Of him 20 years from now. They
called me a sentimentalist. /
thought the Missouri Valley
should get the case"
Actually, the AAU said. through
President Carl Hansen. there
were seven instances in which
Santee's expenses were more
than permitted.
He enumerated them the
Modesto and Compton meets in
which Santee received about $700
more than allowed. the Chicago
and Cleveland meets in which
he was over by $3.50. the Stockton
meet in which he was over by
$3.50 and the Philadelphia and
Washington meets in which his
expenses were $3.50 more than
permitted. The AAU allowed $l2
a day plus transportation at the
time. but since has raised it
to SIS.
As result of the Modesto and
Compton meets. both in Cali
fornia. the AAU also took action
against three of its own mem
bers. Al Franken of the Southern
Pacific Association, who acted as
publicity man for the Compton
meet. was barred from further
AAU functions.
The Pacific Association was
ordered Ito take such action as
necessary to bar" Vice President
Fred Van Dyke. who wrote a
personal check for S400 for the
Stockton meet and it was further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page CT

COnttuueu rum rage III
Iowa still head the pack with the
showdown apparently set for
March 3 at Iowa. The Illini g.
I0>. heir apparent to Dayton's No.
q spot in the Associated Press
poll now that the Flyers have
been spilled again by Louisville,
are 1911 for the season and
shouldn't have too much trouble
with Purdue (6-4) tonight. Iowa
(8-D, however, could get a sur
prise at Indiana (5-5).
The Illini, incidentally. sent
George Bonsalle, 6-foot-8 Gen.
ter, to the hospital last night for
Ia checkup on a backache.
Houston. meeting Bradley to-
might and Wichita Saturday
could clinch its first Missouri
Valley crown this week. Should
the Cougars (8-2) falter, st
Louis t7-3D or Oklahoma AIM
t4-3) could sneak in.
Dons Seek Attn Straight
Outside of Idaho State anc
San Francisco. the lone major
Iunbeaten and ready to boost it,
major college winning record te
a. games Friday against Santa
Clara. only UCLA seems sure Of
an NCAA berth in the still I'm.
decided conference races. The
Bruins, 100 In the Pacific coast
shouldn't be pressed until March
I2-3 when they meet the curren,
|runnerup, California t8-2).
The Southern and ACC decide
their champions and NCAA en-
tries in tournaments beginning
March l. Davidson. Washington
& Lee and Virginia Military bat
tie for the two remaining
Southern tourney berths this
week. North Carolina u0-2)
tops the ACC. but meets North
Carolina State. upset by Mary
land Saturday, tonight and Duke
Friday. NC State. Duke and
Wake Forest all are 9-3.
The independents leading the
race for tournament berths are
Temple u8-D. despite q 66-65
squeeker past Lafayette Satur-
day: st. Joseph's $3.50. after
bringing st. Francis to earth,
80-76: DePaul (l1-D. beating
Kentucky for the first time
since l947 Saturday. 81-79: Ok
'lahoma City ti6-5. and Canisius
$3.50. which upset Holy Cross.
7l-60. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
This weeks Schedule .

This weeks schedule:
ole o.. Mount ST. Mary's at American
u, Roanoke At BridSewater.
Observation-Disclosures U. at Towson
State. Western Maryland at Mount St.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u at Western
Maryland. Gallaudet at Randolph Macon.
Loyola at Johns Hopkins.
Friday - Bridgewater at Hampden-
sydney
saturday--Mount 81. Marys at wash
ineton College, Johns Hopkins at western
Maryland, Roanoke at Rnndolph-Macon.
L.tyoIa at American q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Norwood and Walker Score
TRIPLES in Frostbite Requttu

counted for second and third In
the 14s-Fred Bergling Of Balti.
more was second in Amorita. anc
AL Kuehnle's Endeavor, Annap-
oils, third.
Local sailors took runnerur
honors in the Thistles: Cla,
HARDWOOD in Jolly Scot, second
and Paul Parramore in Shila-
lagh II, third.
In all other classes. Potomac
River racing talent took home
all but one Of the prizes.
DR.. Walter Lawson in Fanny
Damper II had a 6-point lead in
the Penguins over Jack Reck-
ford's Scanty Of Baltimore. Writ
ellis Jigger was third.
Other winners Of f1and-paintec
beer mugs which were the prizes
we're Commodore Morton Knight
National Yacht Club. and Tony
Wells in the Lightnings; Com
modore Ed Powers, Of Potomac
River Sailing Association, Russ
Parker and Fritz Veith, Comets;
Bill Rushlow, Bruce Wetmore
and Don Wilson, Snipes: Var
Slaymaker. Marvin Myers ano
Chuck Everly. Busters; anc
John Davies, Stephen Strong
and Peter Gianukakis. Tenn.
pests.
Prizes were awarded by Bill
Barker, eye commodore, assisted
by Regatta Chairman Wilson
There were enough mugs left
over to give every member of the
race committee one. They were
Benny Minor, Sunny Kierst and
Ed Cotter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

case. however. involves Paavo
Nurmi. the old Flying Finn. who
showed up at the 1882 Olympics
in Los Angeles all set to run the
marathon. He was certified by
Finland. but the international
body threw him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
End Signed by Bears

CHICAGO. Feb. 20 R.-The
Chicago Bears have signed Pres
ton Billiard. an end from Sam
Houston State College. for next
season. Billiard, 6-foot-5. weighs
215 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
SANTEE
Continued From PAGE On

Continued From Page CT
was overruled by its own Board
Of Managers. Then the AAU.
at its annual meeting last De-
cember, appointed a special
committee headed by Pinky
Sober. National AAU track and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25
CAPITAL Hill School

The first year pupils of Mrs " b. Thompson culmi
mating their experiences progress by endeaYong to exhibit
improved intelligence all times.
Many projects executed during the school year Inc
most recent eliminating excursions visits with prof
to the following plants Coca Cola Wonder bakery Little
Rock hacking company and Worthen bank
At the students received with kind hosp
tality and given educational experiences that
enrehing challenging At Worhen bank the prize rock
bank by Wanda Fay Caldwell AT the Wonder ba
er prizes by Barbara Green dozen Hostess cup
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25

Charles Coleman six pencils Delicious refreshments
and souvenirs also given BY each company.
accompanying the class all trips Mes
danes G. MCMILLAN, Lurea Caldwell and Miss Eta
Walker.
Students visiting class from other states and schools
were Pamela and Joe Campbell of New York City, and
Evelyn C of Chicago The class enjoyed sharing ex
perienees a party with their lovely guests.
The will eliminate its school participation Tuesday
with a variety program in the assembly room.
Students showing outstanding progress a result OF
achievement Pare and Patricia Herndon Lee Aury
Wright Esther Weber Patricia White Dan Smpkns loretta
Dyer Sylvester Adams Phyllis Ellison Lawrence Thomas,
Paul Phifer Cans Floyd Major Wanda Caldwell Rhon-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25

da Jean Wade Claudia Barber Leon Major and Barbara Green
Esther Weber is leaving the city for Brooklyn, New York
where she will take up permanent residence The class will
certainly miss her next school year.
The pupils in the 81 group have their and bulletin
boards decorated with birds flowers for the spring They
have been studying unit wild animals in their book
Days and Deeds AS eliminating activity this group
on Held trip to the municipal and took pictures of the
llama tiger peaeoeks zebra and elephants The members of
the class had pleasant trip
lhe pupils on the honor roll Leslie Jordan, Ronald
Ferguson Mary Gray Queen Esther Brooks Gloria Nelson
Dorothy Williams Janice Eubank Harold Baldwin Henry Bal
lard Frederick Duhart. Gloria Nelson reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25

TO come The singing union
Of section No. l will be held at
Cana Baptist church. Fordyee at
ESQ Sunday. Rev. F. o. Jones.
pastor. Prof. T. Gibson. director
!. Grover Lee Gibson and
your reporter were guests Of Mrs.
Easter b. Jsniel and son Friday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25

EAGLETTE COMMUNITY
Mrs. Susie CASTOR

Sunday will be regular pastoral
day at the Oak Grove Baptist
church. Rev. Files @. Dennis urg-
es everybody who can and will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25

,hoe~ hoh Q
ini into fof
mad in Womens
sinl schoos ,ins sampIi II and doc
Clement q wa,hng the
haeex bIion since bond ond
peopeo~ than nnon N EandHb
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25

fTaeWas
8cooKING6
VI HINTS I
A,sMy52z& a
TIc.m.tioa Hon. s.~ls. Director ~.
" and her staff *
NAs %lsA[
Hot weather H@
calls for light.
cool desserts.
MY favorite Nv -
is Orange
Chilli.
such a "osahs sew
refreshing flavor and so easy to
make with better-blending Carna-
ton Evaporated Milk. Whipped
carnation makes every frozen
dessert so smooth and erystal-
free - creamy texture you
don't get with other forms OF
milk. For a summer luncheon.
spoon Orange Chill into orange
shells and surround with fresh
fruit. Garnish with sprigs of
mint, Iced coffee, dreamed" with
carnation, Of course, and hot
rolls complete the menu.
ORANGE CHILL
makes quartz
v, cup sugar
! toblespoon eonsioreh
teaspoon sols
tablespoon groied oronss rlnd
cup orange Juice
! cup vndilyied cARflArIoN
gvAPoRATep MILK
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Combine sugar. cornstareh, salt
and grated orange rind In sauce
pan. Gradually add orange Juice,
stirring constantly. Cook over
medium heat until thiekened and
clear (about 4 minutes). Stir
constantly. Cool thoroughly
tabout 80 minutes). Chill carna-
ton in refrigerator tray until
soft Ice crystals form around
edges Of tray (l5 10 20 minutes).
Whip until stiff (about 1 min,
ute) Add lemon juice and whip
very stiff tabout 2 minutes
ionger) Fold In chilled orange
mixture. Place in refrigerator
tray Freeze until firm tabout
3 hours). e
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-16

Polyak shouted, Look, there's Gyor Ca. Hungarian town)," the plotters pulled out their concealed iron rods and began hitting the other passengers.
 In the battle, which turned the interior of the plane into wreck age, Polyak disarmed the secret police officer, who drew a gun, and turned all four crew mem bers out of the control cabin ex- cept the chief pilot.
 "Olyak sat down beside the chief pilot and together they flew the plane," Kiss said. "He kept a gun pointed at the head of the chief pilot in case he tried any thing more"
 The plane was forced to fly low, at times only about 30 feet above the ground, Kiss said, and the plane hedgehopped along the Danube through Austria and into West Germany.
 We found our map-which we had lost in the chaos of the rideIA after we got control of the plane, V Kiss related. "We decided to Lead for Munich. But we were running very low on gas. We flew by com- pass and the radio was out of order. Over Ingolstadt we saw what looked like an abandoned airfield and decided to land. We were still not sure whether we were in East or West Germany y
 "It was the US. Air Forces still uncompleted air base at Man ching, l5O miles from the Hun garian border.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-16

not injured were under police guard in the village of Manching, near here.
 Police said an eighth person aboard the plane who first had indicated he would join the plot ters in asking asylum may have changed his mind about staying in the West.
 The daring break through the iron curtain-perhaps the most spectacular in long series of such breaks-was planned far in advance.
 The leader, Gyorgy Polyak, a Hungarian World War II pilot re- ferred to by his comrades as "the lieutenant" was the only one with a gun. The others were armed with iron rods secreted in their clothes.
 At a signal they attacked the other passengers with the iron bars because they had been tipped secret police agent was aboard and they had no way of telling which one it was.
 One of the plotters, Joseph Jak- aby, a 25-year-old Budapest stu dent, said he had relatives in the United States. He slipped mess age to reporters asking them to contact Mrs. William L. Farmer, Chicago. The message said "Please send me money" He did not indi- cate his relationship to Mrs. Far mer.
 One of the other rebels, Gabor Kiss, a Budapest student, said at prearranged signal in which
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-16
Mexican MOuntaineers Will Tackle AlaSka's Mt. Mckinley Tomorrow

BATTLE, R-A four-man mountain climbing team from Mexico left Seattle by Alaska Airlines for Fairbanks Friday to try climb of towering Mount Mckinley.
 The climbers are Marcello Vella Vezenceo, 30; Angel Navarro, 29; Francisco Ortega, 37, and Marco Gomez, student at the Univer- sity of Mexico.
 They plan to start the ascent of Mckinley tomorrow.
 Vezenceo, the leader of the party, has first ascent to his credit-that of 22,205-foot Mount Huascaran, the highest mountain in Peru. Mckinley is 20,300 feet high. All have climbed several Mexican mountains.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-16
Seven Anti-Communists Seize Control of Hungarian
 Airlner in Flight, Crash-Land in West Germany

INGOLSTADT, Germany, R-' Seven desperate anti-Communists asked political asylum Saturday after seizing control of Hungar- ian airliner in flight and crash landing in West Germany.
 Twelve of the 19 Hungarian passengers and rewmen-includ- ing a policeman-were hospital ized with injuries received in a bloody, bruising battle for control of the plane and from bone breaking loops made by the air craft when the pilot tried to upset the plot.
 Five of those in the hospital were members of the band which seized the plane late Friday.
 The seven passengers and crew
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-16

Gibraltar, a British crown col ony, has an area of one and seven eights square miles.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-16

The growth of Alaska always been measuring stuck tor the Alaska Steamship Company Purchase of the and TATAIINA adds two company owned vessels to Alasa largest fleet and marks additional large investment in
 te capacv and better service The Alaska Steamship Companv devotes its services exclusively Alaska and its con- stant aim is to keep pace with Alaska's needs
The frontiersman., 1956-03-01
Egg Regulations

Continued from page Il
inspections on the markets for
the past two months and notlY-
ing shippers of the quality of
their eggs. As a result, some ship
pers have already taken steps to
put a better quality egg on the
market" Crowther said.
"Grocers and wholesalers have
been most cooperative IN supply
ing us the necessary information
needed to draft the regulation.
They very much want to supply
the housewife with high quality
eggs and she is the person who
will benefit most, y he went on to
say.
Copies of the regulation have
been mailed and distributed to
those who are known to be direct
1y concerned. Anyone who wishes
to receive a copy or additional
copies may do SO by writing the
Department of Agriculture, Box
1928, Palmer, or calling at the
office in the Wright Building.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-01

Health: The committee reported
that meeting was held last week
by the City Board of Health
members and that they have re-
quested copies of health codes;
asked for ordinance enactment IN
regards to the City dump and in
regards to dogs; and that the
City Health Officer DR.. John Bur-
nett this week began inspections
of local food handling and liquor
dispensing establishments. The
committee reported these first
visits will be in the form of in
formation to the handler and sug-
gestions for improvements. Fol
loW-up inspections will be for. en-
foreement. Zoning: The discus
sion on coming for the City o
Palmer continued, with sugges-
tons for changing some sections
from residential to business. The
suggestions will be sent back to
the City Planning Commission
for action.
A discussion about that Valley
Presbyterian Hospitals water bill
brought out that no payments
nave been made since June of
1855. Council members and the
Mayor took cognizance Of the fact
that the hospital is having hard
time to meet expenses but point
ed out that the bill is increasing
all the time and that not even
token payments have been made.
A letter will be sent to the hos
pitfalls Board of Directors IN an
attempt to work out a solution
to the problem.
Bills approved for payment
were as follows: Bryant & Sons,
$500; Smith Automotive, SIS;
Weekly Frontiersman, $3.50; Alex
Carlson, Jr., $200.50; Union Oil,
$193.63;; Richard Defnming, $50;
Pennsylvania Salt, $685.; and
Pacific Water Works, $2298.
The next regular meeting of
the City Council will be held at
City Hall Tuesday evening,
March IS at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-01
Farm Forum
CONTINUED from page /

140iiA R<1k9C ~
and Beef Clinic will be held.
The final day of the Forum will
begin at 10 am. when open house
for dairymen will be held at
Spring Creek Dairy Farm, Sun
day morning. The afternoon SEES
sion will get under way at l:30
pm. with George Smith, presi-
dent Matanuska Valley Chamber
of Commerce presiding New
Developments in Dairy Market
ing" will be presented by Merrill
Warwick; New Developments in
Dairy Science" by DR.. Ralph E.
Hodgson, and "A Bird'szeye Look
at Alaska Farming" by Dr. Geo
rye D. Scarseth.
The public is invited to attend
any or all of the program features
and panel discussions. A COM
plete program is printed on page
five in this weeks issue of The
Frontiersman.
Visiting scientists and speci-
alists are expected to arrive in
Palmer Saturday noon from the
Forum sessions being held in
Fairbanks. They will attend a
luncheon at the Coop club room
at noon which the local Chamber
of Commerce will hold in their
honor. Members of the Chamber
agriculture committee have been
invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1956-03-01
log =

Continued from page u
because we may be faced
similar situation, the Board
rectors have instructed Rob-
Partridge, MIA manager, to
V1~k up force account propos-
Hanks added. This proposal
be submitted to the Washing
- D. c. office of REA and if
approved will mean that MIA
vii. be able to 60 ahead with
their own construction, providing
satisfactory bid is not received
n time to meet the completion
5eadline of November Is. 1856.