davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
Seward and Kodiak Play For
 Class B Championship Tonight

The Class B Basketball Tourna- ment was thrown into a tie for the top spot this afternoon as Seward topped Kodiak 64 to AT.
 Seward led all the way. The quarter scores were 11-8, 28-24, 46-33 and the final 64-47.
 The championship will be de- cided tonight at 8 o'clock when these two team, Seward and Ko- diak, meet in the 11th game of the tournament.
 In yesterday afternoons game Kenai defeated Nome 37-35 with the game being won in the last minute. Nome's loss was due par tially to the fact that two of it's best players were fouled out early in the game, Herman and Brown. Brown was high point man with IA.
 At goo this evening the Senior Class sponsors a Valentine dance for the visitors from 9 until l.
 All departing ball teams must be at the field by 6:30 a. m. Those not having transportation are asked to call the school.
 The Kenai and Kodiak teams were augmented by poppy cheer leaders including the following girls and their chaperones: Svea Breckherg, Evelyn Knudsen, Kathleen Long, Kathleen Schwi- ger, Nancy Waller and Polly Perry of Kodiak; Amber Berton Lynn Crandall, Dianne Moran
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
Bill Will Close Police Files to Public

JUNEAU, R - Legislation which would close down all police files to public scrutiny passed the House for the second time Wednesday after a personal plea by the State Commissioner of Public Safety.
 Approval came after the House resolved itself into a committee of the whole to hear Commission CT Martin B. Underwood describe the legislation as necessary to protect-rather than to suppress"
 The bill was variously described by lawmakers as one which would protect the innocent from gossip mongers and witch hunt CTS" and, on the other side, "create a police state in Alaska" '"
 Underwood told the House that the law would bring Alaska into step with the other 49 states, and would "close the door to misuse of these records"
 He said that the military and investigative agencies from other states are very much opposed to the fact that Alaska's records are open to the public.
 The commissioner said that the Department of Public Safety and local police agencies have set up regulations of their own which bar the general public from going through the police files without good purpose"
 However, an Attorney Gener- aPs opinion in 1855 held that these records are, in fact, open tc public scrutiny and any citizen denied access might take his case to court and our regulations would be struck down."
 The legislation is an amend ment to the states Vital Statis- tics Law" which closes to public scrutiny adoption proceedings, records pertaining to juveniles, medical and related public rec ords, and records kept confiden- tial by federal law and regulation.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
Bank EmbeZzler Sentenced to
 Is Year Term

SIOUX CITY, Iowa B - An Iowa bankers daughter, who en- bezzled $2 million from his bank and apparently lost much of it in market speculations, was sen- fenced to Is years in prison today.
 Mrs. Burnice Iverson Geiger, 58, smiling faintly as she entered the courtroom, was sentenced to serve five years on each of three counts of embezzlement. The sentences are to run consecutively.
 The matronly-looking woman, a cashier and director of the de- funct Sheldon National Bank, oc- casionally dabbed at her eyes with a handkerchief during her 20-minute appearance in court.
 During the brief appearance, government and defense attorneys brought out that she spent huge sums of money in various ways.
 One of these was speculation on the Board of Trade" where she lost about $1,O00 month in a period of nearly 30 years, the government said.
 Mrs. Geiger, daughter of w. P. Iverson, 83, longtime president of the bank, under the law faced a maximum of 175 years in pri- son and a $175,000 fine.
 The information specifically accused Mrs. Geiger of embedding $122,593.54 during the period of No. 5, 1857 and Jan. 13, 1861. Au- thorities said she admitted taking $2,126,85910.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
Arthur D. Little Co. Consulting Firm
 Appalled, at Small Amount of Money Alaska Spending On Tourist Research

the floor, Clinkebeard said many U. S. industries, too, "are more aware of your labor costs than your climatic conditions"
 Asked if the Little Go. had sounded out any American indus tries on their thoughts on Alas ka's business climate and it's in- dustrial tax incentive status, Clinkenbeard replied:
 "Any solid industry is inter ested primarily in it's operation over the long haul. It is not in- terested in getting a temporary tax break, then getting sandbag- ged."
 Clinkenbeard urged the Legis- laturt to direct it's attention to those developments which will bring results in the immediate future.
 Don't spend your time on something which is going to take years to develop, those things will work themselves out"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
US. Launches Its Heaviest Satellite Yet

VANDENBERG AIR FORGE BASE, Calif., R-The largest and heaviest Discoverer satellite ever roared from it's pad today with orders to wait a record four days before ejecting it's recoverable capsule.
 Its first stage Thor ballistic missile has more powerful en- zine using more powerful fuel than its predecessors.
 It's second-stage Agena B rock et-all of it designed to enter polar orbit-is 6 feet longer and 750 pounds heavier than the 19- foot, 1,700-pound Agena A used earlier.
 The 300-pound bell-shaped cap- sule in Agena's nose, where mon- keys will ride in some future flights, was loaded today with gear being tested for other satel- lite programs.
 Plans called for the capsule to be elected, upon orders from pre- set instruments, next Tuesday. Hawaiibased cargo planes were to try to snag it's parachute as it floats down over the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
Would Require Labor
 Commissioner to Keep A List of JObleSs Alaskans

JUNEAU R A resolution which would require the State Labor Commissioner to compile and maintain a list of jobless Alaskans was introduced in the House today by nine lawmakers.
 The list would be used to give residents of the state preference in filling vacancies in state agen- cies and in recruiting skilled and unskilled labor for projects throughout the state.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
Find Missing Satellite

WASHINGTON, R@The space agency found it's missing polka dot satellite to be firmly in orbit today and proudly named it Ex- plorer TX.
 The 12 foot inflatable sphere was launched from Wallops Sta ton, Va, Thursday, but could not be tracked adequately on it's orbit.
 NASA said the radio beacon on the sphere is not operating.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
THE WEATHER

Fair and cloudy tonight with little change in temperature. Low of 10, high tomorrow 5 to 10. In the last 24 hours high of 5, low of @. Sunrise at 7:52 a. m., sunset at 4:41 p. m.
 Temperatures a year ago today: High of 27, low of 22. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 36 in 1947, low of -31 in 1915.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
Alaska 10 Receive Sl.08l.l88 From Federal Land Receipts

WASHINGTON R - Alaska gets $1,081,188 as it's share of receipts from mineral leasing ac- tivities on federal land within its borders the last six months of 1860.
 Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall announced the alloca- tions by states yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
By Ward Sims Associated Press Staff Writer

JUNEAU LR - A representa- tive of the Arthur D. Little Go. told the Legislature yesterday the consulting firm was appalled, at the small amount of money Alas ka was spending on tourist re- search.
 The Little Go. was given the task last year, at the direction of the Legislature, of determining investment possibilities in Alaska and drawing investment capital to the state.
 In a preliminary report to a joint session of the House and Senate, the project manager, David Clinkenbeard, said Hawaii recent ly appropriated $233,O00 for tour ist research alone.
 Gov. Egan's proposed budget for the entire activities of the Division of Tourism and Econo- mic Development during fiscal 1862 is $271,751.
 Clinkenbeard said the Little Co. is now in the process of evaluat- ing survey of some 5000 versons who have expressed an interest in touring Alaska.
 s'Most of these people showed a very definite interest in visit ing Alaska, if they had the South east Ferry System available for travel" Clinkenbeard said. "They want to come to Alaska one way and leave by another route."
 Clinkenbeard prefaced his state ment by saying his firm was not interested in the pros and cons of the Ferry System or whether it was a feasible operation, that the company was interested only in the replies of prospective tour iStS.
 The Little Go. recently met with representatives of 34 Japanese companies, associations and agen- cies in Tokyo and Clinkenbeard said the interest shown by the Japanese in Alaska was "extreme- ly gratifying"
 He said Alaskans could not ex- pect to see much progress in the development of the states hydro electric potential in the next decade.
 Clinkenbeard said a Japanese industry interested in Alaskan coal advised the Little Go. staff during the Tokyo meetings that it would contract immediately for several hundred tons a day, "if Alaska's labor costs could be cut"
 Japanese interest, Clinkenbeard said, were highly cognizant of Alaska's high labor, transporta- ton, employment security and workmen's compensation costs.
 In answer to a question from
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
ROUND HOT DOG

CHICAGO R - A round hot dog that looks like a doughnut is in the works. Hyman Kleinberg, president of a firm that hopes to start national distribution this spring, said consumers had asked for a frankfurter that fits circu- lar hamburger buns and bagels.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17

Carole Olsen, Rhoda Sandstrom, of Kenai.
 Nome cheer leaders are: TWeet Hardy, Jo Chambers, Carolyn Johnson, and Jeff Grant.
 Special referees brought for the games were Herman Smith and Ralph Schrade. Pete Hahn was scorer and Gene Dinkel time keeper.
 Tournament committee was Dick Mccormick, chairman, La vonne Small, Bob Emmons, Nina Bachelder, Tweet Hardy, B ob Herman and Pete Hahn.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
SALE OF FIREWORKS WOULD BE PROHIBITED IN STATE

JUNEAU R - A bill which would prohibit the sale of fire works throughout the state was introduced in the House today by Rep. James Carson of Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-17
TEAM ROSTERS
 EIELSON

Dave Leblanc, Danny Pape, Kerr Schroeder, Ben Ray Smith, Mickey Olmstead, Marty Lasater, Louis Wegener, Jim Hass, Dick Stockton, Larry Pensinger, Mgr. Jim Savage and Coach William Shears.
 HOMER
 Jack Alexander, Tom Baum gartner, Bill Bishop, Glenn Car roll, Dave Christy, Lee Martin, Carl Nelson, Kurt Nelson, Dave Sanders, Gary Sentman, Mgr. Lewis Carr and Coach William Wiltrout.
 Ross Cooper, Ernie Fletcher, Charles Jackson, Doug Jones, Larry Jordan, Don Lewis, Bill Robinson, Eric Thompson, Mike Tauriainen, Marcus Victor, Mgr. Dan Sample, Coach James Even son.
 KODIAK
 Danny Olson, Carl Ellison, Dem l ms Huey, Ferry F1orte, Relnhart Biermanski, Courtney Starbird, Bob Richmond, Jim Allain, Gary Olson, Don Buckingham, Mgr. Fred Zharoff and Coach Joe Floyd.
 SEWARD
 Russell Murkowski, Rob er1 Stanton, David Watsjold, Mike Blair, Mike Trevethan, Emil Nell son, Terry Turner, Gregg Walker, Darrell Hill, Richard Wilsgard, Mgr. Fred Wemark and Coach Jim Campbell.
 NOME
 Langford Adams, Ernie Ailak, Gordon Brown, James Bell, Curtis Chunn, John Herman, Ronald Locke, Bill Oman, Gabe Wilkal- kia, Wayne Wittie, Mgr. Floyd Kugzruk and Coach Dick Nc Cormick.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
TN KEY PREVIEWS

Route 66Mud Nest Tonight orphan Buz is searching for
his Nom II you're willing accept lot of condolences
and like Maharis you'll go along with quest In add-
ton to George we get quick peek at two his real
brothers and sister when they appear camera as
guest star Lon Chaney two youngest and daughter
during lively first half sequence. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Telephone HOurThe Music of Richard Rodgers" As host
Ray Boger echoes from the start Richard Rodgers music
is an integral part of lives" tune in here for
memorable hour of recoections from Rodgers himself
from Boger who to Sardom in Rodgers and Harts
great 1885 hit "On Your Toes" and songs from those
musical landmarks that dotted the current Rodgers and
Hammerstein smash hit "The Sound of Music" Dolores
Gray, Ron HuSnann, Martha Wright Elizabeth Howell
Howard Keel Anita Darian and Helen Gallagher and of
course Ray Boger, do justice to them ALL (Color0 ESQ
pm, WRC-
Twilight ZOne-"Deaths Head Revisited" grim one about
Nad officer who goes back to Dachau concentration
camp to relve his days there commanding officer
Suddenly he former victim still prison garb and
learns he is about to be tried his horrible crimes
Joseph Schdkraut and Oscar Bereg star this plea to
remember the past. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Eyewitness-AH things being equal it's Queen Elzabeths
visit to Ghana that viii be the subject report CHS
Correspondent Blaine Lte has been in Ghana for few
weeks now filming scenes of village life In Accra
anayzng the current economic picture of the land and
commenting on the question of possible United States aid
in building the Volta Dam Also Queen Ezabeths arrival
and her reception will be filmed 1O:S0 pm, wToP-9
Here and NOwFrank MCGEE interviews Ed Murrow in an
attempt to discover how the USIA preparing to deal
with the propaganda front should the United States
AAuSACoA
true story of recoectons from things past when World
War veteran, Harry Trustin of Omaha, revsts the
batefields of France for the first time since 1913 In
teresng to hear his remembered thoughts and compare
them with those he has today Other segments include
an explanation Of teaching machines used in grade
schools in Jacksonville, F1a and Phoenix Arz, to
plfy and speed up the rote" of learning and
short eulogy of James Thurber recalling his humor and
his cartoons. 10:30 pm. WRCA.
Tomorrow
President KennedyLve telecast from the Arlington Ma
tona Cemetery President Kennedys address to the Nation
is broadcast at this time. II am, WTOP-9, WRC-,
WMAL-7
Evening star., 1961-11-10
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26) /.

1900 - What's New. Children.
Mr.. Fixit and other features.
1880 = Spanish. Educational.
Prof. Goodwin.
$500 - Festival of the Arts. 2
Hours. "The Insect Play"
by Josef and Karel Capek,
a parable showing the spirit
of revolt of post World War l.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500. WAMU-FM 1855 Nc -
Classical Music Of the World.
Leda Heimsath hosts clas-
sical music Of Hungary.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.)-Library of
Congress Concert. Budapest
String Quartet. Walter
Trampler viola. Works by
Mozart Bartok and Brahms.
1880, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Great Names in Music. Cop
lands Rodeo: Bucaroo Holi-
day.
11:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3
Mc.) = Evening Concert
MacDowell's Piano Concerto
No. l in A Minor.
1901, WWDC = Music Til
Dawn. Beethoven's Ro-
nance in F, Opus so.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

worst fire in Southern Cali
| fornia history.
"And we were looking at a
house there last year." he said.
"All we got here was the smoke,
but at night, you could see the
dark hills and the flames lick
ing up hundreds Of feet in the
air. It's over now, thank good
ness"
Only three years in the
writing" end of TV, Dick feels
that his career is going well
again after that pause known
as the writer's strike.
The Velvet episode (next
Monday is about a blind boy,
The Fargo show, due December
IL, stars Robert Middleton and
IDebra Paget ana both are
highly rated Che was pleased
to discovery by his employers.
4
Philosophy of a Young Writ.
er: Is he disturbed by TV
Dramas low status? Newman
replies:
I'VE have to learn to write
with what's here-the Lara
mics and so on. The four or
five writers I know feel a new
kind of attitude beginning to
grow up out here again. a pride
in our work. The 50-year-old
hacks who got $4,000 for a
B movie look down at the med
ium. We don't. The $3.50 we
get looks good to us. We don't
know any better. I guess. so we
do the best we can"
KilOcycIe KOnflict: If Cas-
tro'S powerful radio station in
Havana (CMQ) reversed its CO.
operative policy with American
stations on the same $50 kilo-
cycle frequency In order to
spray its programming Wash
ington's way. we have news fol
Senior C. 1t isn't working here
The leaders yackety is merely
an irritating distraction in the
background of WMAL-radio's rs
programming, Just loud enough
to irk listeners who prefer Sc
nor Felix Grants tasteful Sc
lection of records to the Lead
er's hysterical prose. CMQ'S
sound really rolls in about an
hour after dark and Felix, who
has asked his listeners for cards
on the subject, has hundreds of
letters attesting to the interfer-
enee. The station is presenting
the facts to the FEC.
- So
Silly Thought Dept: Watch
ing Maureen O'Sullivan, the
Jane Of countless Tarzan
movies, in the Fred Astaire play
the other night, I couldn't help
wondering what might have
happened had Edgar Rice Bur-
roughs named his jungle hero
Hugh-the name Of Maureen's
husband in the Astaire play
How would that famous line
have gone? Me. Jane-You
Hugh. Yoo-Hoo? No, Hugh You
oh, forget it. (Tangential
Evening star., 1961-11-10
TeIevision Tomorrow Saturday, Nov Il. 1876

Mc-I si s)
shsw G 1885, Issnn and Ms shsn
Address, ,o Make Rsm fer DG "a
PIauss As, ssthsTi t3
washington All star esH Nl
WIe-as Ia KsFts
C AdVsHtus; t23a Big Picture; the
MlG 7s1 Life Wtsnruut $50 hnnss ehtsuni A3 "
Rsis
Ws L Iins A1 Pete and Wis Ps s Magic nsA G o. ysur Ms
i15o Panst EARTH &c Msn 1'o NeA Football H. Car LsUG W
the Champ
MsdFstG HsFs Birthday
~ csha ksaEne TO- Wes Village ettsa iGN Mighty hsa Playhouse
Ia Ny sad HskE T. sat with Ruhst Tnu i Sat
Mussi t NIL Game the Week. s Eshy Show GN ReDst cats
MH
Evening star., 1961-11-10
ToDAYs RADIO HIGHLIGHTs

7:15, WOL-Weekend Sports
Show. Jay PERI reports
hunting and fishing infor-
nation for the weekend.
$500 WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Father O'Connor's Jazz An
thology. Father O'Connor,
Catholic Chaplain at Boston
University. in a weekly pro-
gram on jazz appreciation.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Tomorrow

Tomorrow
I1:05, WRC, WMAL-Special.
President Kennedy speaks
at the Veterans Day cere-
mony at Arlington National
Cemetery.
$500, WT0P-Football. Uni
versity Of Maryland VS..
North Carolina State, from
College Park.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

thoughts like this while watch
ing a play indicate a certain
story inadequacy, I suspect)
Attention, StereO Fans: Sun
day is the big day for Bethesda's s
wHFS-fm (102.3 meg.). Broad
cast times 4::30 to midnight
William A. lyman reports that
among the opening night fea-
lures (via the recently ap-
proved multiplexing stereo Sys-
tenn viii be a complete opera
at $3.50 p. m.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
ON THE AIR
The Young Writers
!. A Realistic Lot
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Producers of National Wells Fargo high
upcomng shows and BOTH it turns out were scrptec
by the same talented ex-Washngonan Dick Newman Cool
idge High, Georgetown, SD.
talked to Dick yesterday at his home in Los Angeles
suburb than miles from the smoking remains OF the
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Other AM Stations

WINx--1seo Ke.-7[hsur 0psTstisa.
WPlk-I3e Ke.-DsyIlght only.
WOMB 1850 Es.-psylishi only.
WUsI-t12o ks.-DsyIiEhi only.
WFAI-i2ze ks.-DsyIlshf sniy.
WWDc-t7se ke.--7theui operstlsE.
WEEL-- 1910 ks.-s2a Asui opefstIsp sSsspt
MsEsay mlsslebi to San. Taesssy,
WAVk-1sn ke.-s an. 10 $50 p.m.
W0ok-134e ke.-7l-hsui sgefslioH MosdaT
ssmr6sy; Sunday 6 an to midnight.
WEAM- 1880 e.--7t-houI epsTstien, eTespt
suaaay midnight to an. Monday.
Wl0N-- 1S4e ke.--DsUlght saIy.
WPec--1sso ke.-Dsyllght suly.
weMs-sTo ke.--s an. to midnight; sstufds
1a;m. 70 p-m.i Sunday Q an. To midnight
WPRM--fsse M.-Dayiisht saly.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
FM Stations

WAMufM-ss.s Me.-s pm. 10 II pm.
WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-s:3O an. to an.
WToPsEM--ss.3 Me.-s;7s an. to 2:is an.
WAsR.ElA- Me.-1 an. 70 iz;is an,
MehtarSuaasy.
WoL-EM-ss.I Me.-s:3o an. 70 nIdnisht.
WFAN.FM- 1eo.3 Me- an. 70 midnight.
wwDcfM- 1911 Me.-7&hOui operstisa.
WeMS-FM-- S Me.-s an. to midnisht:
Saturday ] an. 10 I an; Sunday . a.H
To uisblght
WeTssfM-s1s 3 Me.-s3o an. to p.n
Saturday; S to 1915 pm.
WxRkFM- 1858 Me.-12 noon to u pa
WMA[FM-1s1.s Ms an. to i;is an.
WPsc-fM-ss.s Me.-tD an. TO Z pm. MOI
day thrpugh Saturday.
WIM1-fM-s ! Me.-1 an. to I an.
WeAfFM-ss.s Me.-s an. to mI6night.
WAVkfM-fos.f Ms.-s an. to II p.m.
WeTB-Ea-se.t Me.--5 to Ills pm. sun.-
Thufs., : to Sis pm. Fri; . an. to al
Pm. Sat.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Georgia I ech Thrives
On 'No-Count' Games

Engineers had beaten another
SEC club, Georgia. three times
without getting credit IN the
league standings. Two were
non-league games.
Georgia Teen will have reg
ular league clashes with Auburn
and Georgiadater on, but that's
little consolation at the mo-
ment for Coach Hyder.
Ironically, Georgia is well ur
in the race-holding third place
with a 81 record-and Auburn
is just a step behind at %.
Kaiser, held to 13 points in
regulation play, scored eight OF
Georgia Techs IL overtime
points in last nights victory
the seventh in 16 tries for the
Engineers this season. Porter
Gilbert. with IA points, led
Auburn. which lost its thirc
game in IL starts.
Massachusetts,. converting 2e
of "a free throws, upset Ca
niSius. 61-57. in overtime: West
Texas State blew a 20-point
lead before spilling North Texas
State. 84-81; Morehead Ky0
whipped East Tennessee, 106-
86, and Cal Poly (San Luis
Obispo) upset San Francisco,
60-51, in other games on the
slim schedule last night.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
BY JOE WllMAN


The bowler whose form Is
shown in today's Illustration
Is Joe Norris, q member Of the
ABC Hall of Fame and truly
one Of bowling's all-time greats
And I should know because
I've bowled with and against
him for many years.
Joe has a certain ability that
makes him a valuable team
bowler. He has lane sense. u
BY that ! mean he can figure
out very quickly whether the
lanes are oily or dry, whether
they're INSIDE lane" or "out-
side lane" and he quickly finds
the strike pocket. So, the other
members Of his team can adjust
their own games on the basis of
Joe's information.
Other top bowlers have this
same sense: Don Carter, Bill
Lillard. and Ray Bluth.
You may not have q Joe
Norris or a Don Carter on your
team. but you may have q fell
low with lane sense" anyway
Read about inside" and
outside" lanes in my booklet,
your Bowling Handbook" It's
yours for IS cents and your
name and address sent to me,
Joe Wilman. in care Of The
Star.
tCopyrisht 1861. National
Newspaper eyndicate)
Evening star., 1961-01-25
LIST OF MARKS
IN STAR GAMES

Here are the meet rec
ords some Of the Nations
top athletes will be gun
ming for In the 14th Star
Games Saturday night in
the Armory:
. 70-yard dash-7.0 sec
onds, Dave Slime, Duke,
1856 and 1860.
80-yard dash-7.S Sec
onds, Slime, 1858.
100-yard dash-9.5 sec.
onds, Slime. 1856.
70-yard high hurdles
SO seconds, Lee Calhoun,
North Carolina College,
1857.
600-yard run-1:12.0,
Arthur Wint. Great Brit
ain, 1851.
1.000-yard run-2:ll.7,
Jerry Connolly. Fordham,
1948.
Mile-4:0S.3, Ed Moran,
New York A. c., 1860.
Two-mile run-0:0l &,
John Macy, Houston, 1859.
High Jumps feet 8K,
Charles Stead. villanova,
1859.
Pole vaults feet ~,
Don Bragg, Philadelphia
Pioneers, and Bob Gu
towski. Camp Pendleton
(Calif0 Marines, 1859.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
ACC

Continued From Page D-l
chance in competing in the
NCAA championship"
The chancellor said he dis
cusSed the matter with North
Carolina's faculty committee
on athletics, but that "the
final decision was made by me. /"
The Greensboro meeting was
attended by Weaver. Faculty
Chairmen James T. Penny Of
South Carolina. r. r. Ritchie
Of Clemson and Geary Eppley
Of Maryland along with Aycock,
Athletic Director c. p. Erick-
son. Assistant Basketball Coach
Dean Smith and DR.. E. M.
Hedgpeth. chairman Of the
athletic council, all Of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina.
MCGUIRE has been in New
York City and did not attend.
The ACC president. o. K.
Cornwell, was excused since his
school was involved. H. Brooks
James Of N. c. State, the other
committee member. was un-
able to attend.