davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09


grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammonds are the great grand
parents.
and Mrs. Victor Smith, 715 18th
Av s., will celebrate their 22nd
Wedding Anniversary on Friday,
November 16.
Congratulations and may they
continue to celebrate from year to
year.
Regular Business Meeting: The
Resets held their regular business
meeting at the residence Of Mrs.
Verna Groce, 1925 Clinton on Sat-
urday, November 8.
The next meeting will be at the
To Celebrate Anniversary: Mr..
residence of Mrs. Ava Jones, 1856
Oakland Av.
Bridge Club Meets: The 10
Duchess Bridge Club met Satur-
day, November 3, at the home of
Mrs. Marie Reddick, 3817 Clinton
Av.
Mines. Annis Clark and Maurice
DeSleet were admitted as new
members.
Prizes were won by: 1st Mrs.
Theodore Jones; End Mrs. Fred
Murphy and Bird Mrs. Carl Wade,
Sr.
A most enjoyable evening was
spent by all.
Halloween Party: The West
Central Branch, YMCA, 1896
Blaisdell Av, was a place of fun
and dancing, when the Les Jeunes
Files Club held their halloween
party there.
All club members were in cos
tunes as well as some Of the
guests.
The club held their regular club
meeting Wednesday, November 7,
at the home of Miss Leslie Hughes,
4O45 Fifth Av. S.
The next meeting will be at the
residence Of Mrs. Ernestine Jacobs,
4OO8 Clinton Av.
Welcomed Home BY Brothers
And Sisters: Baby girl Zelda Ray
Johnson, born October "a, at Fair
view Hospital weighing seven
pounds was welcomed home by
four sisters and three brothers.
Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs
Harvey F. johnson, 4O05 Third Av
Is.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs
Cornelia Richardson, Marshall
Tex, who is in the city for an in
definite stay with her daughteI
and tamlly.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Johnson, Crockett
Tex.
Entertains Thursday PlnOchlC
Club: Mrs. Walter B. Aston, 1895
Fifth Av. s., entertained the
Thursday Pinochle Club on No
vember l, at home.
After luncheon three tables of
pinochle were played.
Special guests were Mines. John
Patton, John Banks and George
Brooks.
Club prizes were won by Mines.
Odessa bearing, Miles Newlin and
Walter Aston, respectively.
Mrs. Patton won the guest prize.
Next meeting will be at the resid-
ence of Mrs. Earle Brent, 1929
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS 4

Another Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs Joe L. Jackson sol Lyn
dale Av NJ happy to the birth of their fourth
girl Cherry Lnette born October g. at Farview Hospital
weighing Tbs and pa ozs.
Greeting baby sister Terri Denise Ders and Valerie
Maternal grandmother is Mrs Jessie Hammonds Paterna
grandparents Mr. and Mrs NJ Wright Mr. and Mrs D. h
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

4 pm. and continues Sunday, No
vember IL at and pm. 1t will
perform on Saturdays and Sundays
for four weeks, closing on Sunday,
December 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

ence Foods in the Grocery Bas-
ket." Single copies of this publica-
ton may be obtained free of charge
from the Office Of Information,
us. Department Of Agriculture
Washington %, DC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

Fourth Av. s.
Newly Formed Club: Latest
Club in the Twin Cities to be
organized is the New Reducing
Club which held their first meet
ing at the residence of Mrs. Verna
Groce, 1925 Clinton Av.
Anyone interested in becoming
a member and losing a few pounds
please call Mrs. Gladys Turner,
Ia. 2-3983.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

Production Of super" pineapples
is being undertaken by the Malaga
Federation in a two-year crash
program for bigger and better
pines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL K

Hostess To Sorority: Mrs Anthony Mazngo N Grotto
was hostess to the Pragmate Sorority Thursday evening
November l.
Feature of the evening was cosmetic demonstration.
report given the recent Autumn Formal.
Plans were discussed for roller skating party be given
at the Skatedum Roller Rink which promise TO be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

The couple who the most original costume prize MIR
Clifford Bentley Carroll
their after
background
president Alice
Just president
Benner funniest costume przewinner.
PrzeWInners the petes
Beverly Young Young Spanish
dancer Young a Majaraah.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
BRIDGE TOPIC
By Herb Owens

By Herb Owens
EAST TAKES CHANCE
North
S. Q-1O-9-s
H. XII
D. 9-8-2
c. Q-7-4-3
West East
S. J-5-4 ST
H. A-8-6 H. Q-1O-7-5-3
D. A-J-6-5-4 D. 10-7
c. 9-5 c. A-J-10-6
South
S. A-K-6-3-2
H. 9-4-2
D. KOS
c. K-2
Vulnerable None Bidding MES w
North Dealer PPIS P
rs 3H P P
P
Opening lead King of Spades.
West hesitation to pass the first
round bidding gave East the i'm
preston that West has some values
and was reluctant to show them.
BY North showing a weak two
spades response, East took the OPP
portunity to bid three hearts.
South getting a weak response
of two spades was reluctant to bid
three spades so West passed as did
North.
South led the spade king, dummy
played low, North signaled with
the nine and declarer drops the
lone seven. South continues with
the ace, dummy and North follow
and East ruffs in. East leads a
low heart and dummy is in with
the ace. Dummy plays the five of
clubs, North covers with the queen,
East plays his ace, South follows
another club is led and South is in
with the king. South continues the
spade and East ruffs in the closed
hand.
East led the trump ten and
North is in with the king and con-
tinues a spade. East sluffs a dia-
mond and dummy ruffs in now,
dummy cashes the ace Of diamond
and East ruffs another in the
closed hand. Now East picks up
Souths last trump and the hands
lay down with a overtrick. Now II
North leads a diamond, East will
lose one more trick and the con-
tract is within the limits Of the
bidding.
Here is a good defensive bridge
tip. Never give a stuff and a ruff
at the same time. Try to play to-
ward the weakness of the dummy,
in this case it would have been
diamonds.
Note to the Bridge Players:
The Jack OF Diamonds Bridge
Sessions will be held at Johnny
Baker Post starting November 10
at 8 pm. and every Friday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

At Clubs pre- joint
Ball. 20 the pzewnners
left
ST. Paul. the the funniest
Dolores Pcns Portland Minneapolis
Of shoes she in which she Unanswered around
apparent Next
Williams, 229 18th beautiful East Indian
Powell
Williams eligible prize Williams
LOafer
judges Mrs.. Taylor
Cartwright, d. Cecil Alice
president Howard Brown president
photo
nd n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

y Rev.
Smith,
Daniels,
Richard
assisted
nunion.
or the
|rdship''
xt was
h Is the
eof, the
therein.
Message
~ For
by Wr-
Act Of
ying to
of the
teward-
Through
nent of
say a
lis life,
every
for any
or COM
in, and
ince we
give up
him.
son ad-
nnplete-
of God,
Ind say
led the
was an
b" Mrs.
was on
athy to
for the
er, Rev.
for the
Pgelistic
Christ.
ght the
ge. The
Re Upon
nd you
Daniels
accept
ept the
tn Rev.
Orienta-
be right
| D were:
Joseph
Homer
Mouton,
am and
Russell,
receive
The pas
iVe the
|lowship
to the
entation
ON the
10th an
annrtnr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

Jack Of Diamonds Duplicate
Bridge Club Weekly Standings
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Club Denies
OverWorkino
Jim Brown

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. l:
(AP) Denying that work wa,
heaped upon Fullback jim
Brown as part of a trade scheme
last season, Art Model, board
chairman of the Cleveland
Browns, said today there mus
be a misunderstanding some
where"
Brown, the National Football
Leagues leading ground gamer
was quoted in Los Angeles yes
terday as saying he felt the
Browns planned to trade Bobby
Mitchell, so Brown was giver
many of Mitchell's plays.
Melvin Durslag, Los Angeles
Herald-Examiner sports writer
also quoted Brown as saying
he may have a lucrative oppor-
tunity to act as a business rep
reSentative in specialized mar.
ketS.
LAS far as Qoading work or
Brown being part of a scheme
I have to say that is not So
Model said. That trade came
about very late in the season.
II was under the strong i'm
preston Jimmy likes to carry
the ball as much as possible.
just don't understand this"
Model said, Certainly Pau,
Brown and myself will sit down
talk to Jimmy and try to per-
suade him he has a lot more
football left. I like the man
very much. If he decided not
to play any more, it would be
a great loss to the league, the
Cleveland Browns and the pub
lie at large"
Evening star., 1962-01-12
By JOHN SEGRAVES
Star Staff Writer

Emanuel A. NANNY Dietz
will be installed as the new
president of the Maryland State
Golf Association tonight at the
organizations annual meeting
at Woodholme Country Club
in Pikesville.
Dietz moves up to the presi-
dency after serving as first
vice president last year. He re-
places Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase Club. Joining the list OF
vice presidents for the first
time will be Bobby Brownell OF
Chevy Chase.
Brownell, who has teamed
with Bogart to win inumer-
able best-ball events in and
out of the area, also has won
the District Amateur cham
pionShip II times, 10 in a row
Other vice presidents who
will remain on the slate are
Evening star., 1962-01-12

volving football and track in
1859 and 1860. The penalty
bans the Aggies from the NCAA
television program for three
years and knocks them out of
participation in NCAA cham
pionship competition and ap-
proved events in all sports, such
as bowl games and invitational
basketball tournaments for the
first two years of the proba-
tionary term.
Utah, perennially one of the
Nations basketball powers, was
charged with furnishing illegal
financial aid to a basketball
player no longer in school. The
UteS, fourth in the NCAA
tournament last year, were
banned from the 1862 NCAA
basketball championships and
other NCAA-approved basket
ball Journeys such as the NIT
and Christmas tournaments.
Humboldt State and Whit
worth were placed on probation
for one year and barred from
poSt-seaSon football compcti-
ton for a similar period because
they diSregarded NCAA cau-
tioning and played in the Ma
tional Association of Intercol-
legiate Athletics (NAIA) foot
ball playoffS in 1860. Both
schools are NCAA members as
well as members of the NAIA.
The NCAA does not certify
NAIA post season football
events.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Rouch Appointed
Tulane Grid Aide

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Il
(AP) Tommy O'Boyle, Tulane
football coach, yesterday named
Johnny Rauch, former stal
Georgia quarterback, as his
chief assistant in charge OF
offense.
Rauch served as a Tulane
assistant in 1854 under Andy
Pilney, whom O'Boyle replaced
last month.
Rauch, "a, had been backfield
coach since 1858 at West Point
under Dale Hall, who was dis
missed at the end of the 1861
campaign and replaced by Paul
Dietzel.,
Rauch played professional
football with the New York
Bulldogs, New York Yankees
and Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
CardozoGiiyen
Rough Time
By Roosevelt

= CardoZo High School still is
Winging away on top of the
West Division of the Interhigh
{ LIE ague basketball standings
with a 80 record. but they
have learned a lesson: RooSe-
Velt is a team to be recokned
c with.
The Riders, who were unde-
feated in the league before yes
terday's clash at Mckinley
Tech, led most of the way only
to lose in the final minute,
50-47.
The Clerks, trailing from the
start, finally pulled even at 46-
46 and a goal by Billy King
sent them in front to stay at
46-46. David Burns dropped in
a foul shot for Roosevelt in the
! waning seconds but time ran
, out on the upset-minded Riders.
James Petty and Clarence
Eggleston shared scoring hon.
ors for the winners with 13
points apiece, while King
Clipped in with II. Aaron
5Shingler and Leonard Williams
4, contributed 27 points to the
Roosevelt cause.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Heoeerty Funeral
Scheduled Tomorrow

BALTIMORE, Jan. IL (AP)
Funeral services for Palmer
Heagerty, writer and chart
caller for the Morning Tele-
graph and Daily Racing Form
will be held here tomorrow
Heagerty, 43, died of a heart
attack Wednesday.
A Requiem Mass will be held
at st. Bartholomew Chapel al
$50 am, followed by a service
at Witzke'S funeral home, 4101
EdmondSon avenue at IL am
Burial will be in New Cathedra,
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Cadet Star Has New Coper
To Spring on Stogs Tonight

lagher. His favorite weapon is
a turn-around jump shot after
carrying his defender back
wards the basket.
DeMatha, which has an 81
record SO far this season, was
considered a shoo-in for the
Catholic League title. That
was before st. Johns youngs-
terS suddenly developed into a
threat. The Cadets have a 90
record, including seven vic
tories in a row. Tonight's
game will be played at 8 o'clock
in st. Johns new gym.
st. Johns has only one SEN
ior on its 12-man roster. But
the underclasSmen have CONS
along rapidly to develop into
one of the areas better school
boy teams. DeMatha, led by
All-Metropolitan John Austin,
suffered its only loss, 51-5O, to
NorriStown in the final game
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Dietz to Be Installed
By Maryland Golfers

Dawson Stump. Green Spring
Valley Hunt Club, Baltimore;
DR.. Michael M. Oristian,
Manor; R. Gerard Willse, ir.,
Elkridge; Bernard D. Cooper,
Congressional, and Eddie
Johnston, Country Club of
Maryland.
Jack Emich of B altimor
Country Club will remain as
secretary and Dave Halle of
Suburban Country Club in Bal
timore retains his treaSurer's
post.
Approval of a 15-tournament
program will be sought and
sites still not selected may be
determined at the meeting to-
night.
Although the Eastern Open
and Maryland Amateur tourna-
ments are scheduled for the
same time. June 21-24, nc
change will be made, at least
on the part of the amateur
Bogart said.
I'VE don't feel We'll lose
enough players to hurt us, and
we know it will mean much
more to one of us to win it
than to play in the Eastern. ~
The amateur is set for Wood
holme, while the Eastern Open
course is still undetermined
between Pine Ridge and the
Mount Pleasant municipal
course.
The State team matches are
slated to kick off the schedule
April 8.
Joe Dey, executive secretary
of the United States Golf AS
Sociation, ad Harry Parr, III,
MSGA president in 1929, will
be speakers.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Fair Grounds Racing
Is Called OFF Again

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Il
(AP).-The Fair Grounds race
track again Cancelled it's pro-
gram today because of bac
track conditions caused by sub
freezing temperatures.
No races have been run al
the track since Tuesday. A new
card will be drawn for tomor-
rows racing.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
FiIchock Raps
Broncos After
Sudden Firing

DENVER, Jan. IL (AP).-
The Denver Broncos of the
American Football League are
looking today for a head coach
to succeed Frank Filchock, who
was fired yesterday.
Mentioned as possible choices
are Jack Faulkner, assistant
coach of the San Diego Charg-
ers of the same league; Tom
BrookShire, defensive star OF
the Philadelhia Eagles. and
National Football League, and
Frank (Pop) Ivy, who quit as
head coach of the st. Louis
Cardinals of the NFL midway
of the 1861 season.
F'ilchock, former Canadian
League coach who served the
Broncos for two seasons, was
bitter after his dismissal.
They should have told me
right after the seaso~ ended SO
1 would have had a chance to
get another job" Filchock, a
former RedSkin back, said.
He had secuted the Gator, Tan
gerine and Orange Bowl games
in a search for talent.
The BroncoS won three of IA
league games last season and
posted a 7-20 record with one
tie for the two seasons in the
AFL. Filchock is the sixth of
the original eight coaches in
the AF'L to be fired.
There are a lot of good men
around and we expect to name
a coach within a week or 10
days." said Cal Kunz, presi-
dent of the BroncoS. 1--WE would
prefer a coach with profess
Sional experience, but we will
interview some college men.
We're going after a winner
a contender for this city. We're
willing to pay for it, too"
Evening star., 1962-01-12

and a new one must be ne
gotiated.
A special re- d-table meet
ing was the are set for pres
entation of a report by Henry
Hardt, association president, on
q l6-point program TO eradicate
gambling and bribery. The
NCAA Council approved the
program in New York last DC
tober and VIII submit the plan
for Endorsement by the full
convention tomorrow.
Among today's program items
were proposals that would:
/. Bar all basketball compe-
tition outside NCAA events;
2. Bar an athlete from var
Sity competition until he has
been in residence in a college
for two years if he transfers
after registering at another
school;
3. Require an athlete trans
ferring from one school to have
one year of residence at his
new school before becoming
eligible for varsity competition,
and
4. Require an athlete Sus-
pended from college for dici-
plinary ar academic reasons to
complete two years of satisfac-
tory work at another school
before he can compete on the
varsity level.
Improves Recommendation
The powerful council policy
making body of the NCAA,
completed consideration of in
fractions yesterday by slapping
a three-year term on New
Mexico State, mostly for foot
ball violations; a one-year bas-
ketball punishment on Utah,
and one-year football bowl re-
strlctions on two small school
members, Humboldt State of
Arcata, Calf. and Whitworth
of Spokane. Wash.
Shortly before, the council
did the anticipated - it ap-
proved the Executive Commit
tees recommendation that the
NCAA create new federations
in track and field and gymnas-
tics, to go with plans for a new
basketball federation it ap-
proved last August.
The councils Endorsement of
plans for new federationS in
track and field and gymnastics
was tantamount to acceptance,
although the proposals will be
put to a vote at the full con-
vention session tomorrow.
Four Violations
Walter Byers. executive di-
rector of the NCAA, said the
council voted to support the
action of the Executive Com
lin the belief that this
is a singularly important way
to improve the administration
of amateur athletics and
advance and enhance
United States strength in these
sports"
New Mexico State was found
guilty of four violations, in
Evening star., 1962-01-12
EAGLES GIVE
BRITO S400

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL
CAP). - The Philadelphia
Eagles of the National
Football League have voted
a S400 Runnerup Bowl share
to Gene Brito, former
Washington Redskins and
Los Angeles Rams end who
is partially paralyzed in a
West Coast hospital.
Brito and Tom Brook
shire, Eagles top defensive
back who broke his leg in
season play, were among
the "A voted shares by the
Philadelphia squad, it was
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Racing Results
Charles Town

1SL-S1,O0O; cling; Ayr. G. up; 4la
Grand Stevie (G'b'naD $50 3.eO 2,lO
Cleve's Dream tZangari) $50 go
TOoey Spaatz (Green) 4 90
New Year Miss, Trail Miss, Hee
Anne, Mizar, Dreamer'S Gold, En-
Queue, Admiral AL Time, .5O2s.
2d-S1,100; cling; 4-yrS. g. up; 61a
fur.
Carmiaue tStonel $50 $50 $50
Short Straw u. French) 100 800
Hawk Flight RUSSO / 80
Warwick Road, Harvey's Baby, Army
Buddy. King Sug, Conte Di Luna,
Tuneful, Tumble Top. Time, 1.2l4s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S2l.2O
3d-Sl 300 cling; 3-yr.: 61a fur.
Quiet Life tHanSOn) 6I.2O 60 T.3O
Pick M Pack (Cutshaw) $40 800
Maura H ". ESDinOsa) l.4O
Telloff, Jaeger. Chet Smith, Gam
boiling Guy, Renown Boy, Admiral Mike,
Sporting Pink. Time, l:2lIs.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Elizabeth City Star
Leeds NAIA Scorers

KANSAS CITY, Jan. IL (AP) .
Marvin Trotman of Elizabeth
City IN. c. leads all basketball
scorers in the National AsSocia-
ton of intercollegiate Athletics
with an average of 31.6 points
a game.
Bob Ferrell of Davis and
ElkinS is second at 30.6.
Third at 30.3 is John Bradley
OF Lawrence Tech (MichD, who
was the NAIA scoring champion
for the 1861 season with 33
points a game.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

OF the JohnStoWn (Pa.O
Tournament two weeks ago.
Lewis, also strong rebound
er, has a 22.1 average with 263
points in II games. He was
named the most valuable player
| in the O'Connell Christmas
tournament.
/ A pair of exceptionally quick
hands enable Lewis to make
shots which seem impossible.
Among those who marvel at
Bob's control of the ball is
Coach Bob RuSevlyan, whose
O'Connell team has lost to the
Cadets three times this sea-
son.
Austin BOunces Back
Its amazing how he can
control the ball with his fin
gertipS," Rusevlyan points out.
Just when you think he has
lost control he makes a basket.
/ Austin, who underwent an
operation last summer to re-
move the cartilage in his knee,
has bounced back to average
more than % points per game.
John, a 6-foot senior was the
most valuable player in the
Johnstown tournament.
Gary Ward, John Jones and
Bill McDermott give Coach
Morgan Wotten's Stays addi-
tional scoring and rebounding
strength. Jones, 6-foot-4, is
the man the Cadets will have
to stop on the backboards.
Joining Lewis as a scoring
threat for st. Johns is Sopho-
more Brian Keller, who popped
in II in Tuesdays 68-48 victory
over O'Connell.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

st. Johns High Schools
young basketball team runs
into its toughest opposition OF
the season tonight in power
full DeMatha. And what does
Bob Lewis, the Cadets leading
scorer, plan to do? Why, turn
his back on the basket.
Even more surprising is the
fact that Joe Gallagher, coach
of the Cadets, plans to let
Lewis get away with it. If fact
Gallagher is the one who sug-
gested that the 6-foot-3 use
the caper.
Youngsters Develop
Lewis, who can make al
most every shot in the book,
has added a new twist to
shooting at the urging of Gal
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Cox Leads La Plato
Over Charlotte Hall

CHARLOTTE HALL, Md,
Jan. IL (SpeciaD Jim Cox
paced La Plata High Schools
basketball team to a 52-41
triumph over Charlotte Hall
here last night. Bill Hanna
was high for Charlotte Hall
uitb 15 nointS
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Carpenter Sparks
Prince Georoes

Bill Carpenters 81 points, his
third game over the 80 mark,
paced Prince Georges Com
munity College to It's ninth
victory in IL tests, 80-48, over
Charles County Junior College
last night at La Plata High
Calonn1
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Generals WoIIop
james Madison

Washington-Lee High School
encountered little opposition
-and turned in its easiest bas-
ketball victory, 65-19, over
flames Madison last night at
fW.-L. The Generals have won
all eight games so far, seven in
the Northern Virginia Group l.
"A League.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Fights Last Night

LOUISVILLE, Ky. = James Ellis,
1874, Louisville. knocked out Rory
Calhoun. 1877. New York a..
MIAMI, Fla.-Tommy Schaefer, 1873,
Pittsburgh. stopped Willie James. l42.
Greenville, Fla. t5).
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Tropical

1st-S@. 900; cling 3-yos.: 6 furlongs.
Nita Dee (BehrenS) 1850 $50 / 30
Stage Music (BurrD 1880 $50
Diplomat (Adams) 800
Beau Ace, Little Kelley, Balloon
Lady, Punkie Doodle, Hangman's Moose,
Princeton Queen, Karen'S Jet Hippy
Dip, Jets Play. Time. HAS.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Woodward Captures
Victory Over Kendall

Woodward Prep won its first
basketball game in nine tries,
1890, over Kendall School yes
terday at Gallaudet College.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
NCAA Steps Up Program
To Gain Stature in AAU

CHICAGO, Jan. y (AP).-
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association, programming
the fifth day of its seth con-
Vention, gave emphasis today
to its differences with the
Amateur Athletic Union, a tele-
vision report, and a proposal
for battling bribery and gam
bling in amateur sports.
Wilbur Johns, UCLAs athletic
director and chairman of the
NCAA's Committee on AAU Re-
latlonS, prepared review of
past discussions with the AAU
in the associations struggle to
gain more representation and
voice in the AAU. Johns report
appeared on the agenda in the
wake of an NCAA Council vote
to indorSe creation of a new
federation in track and field
and gymnastics as well as in
basketball.
16-POint Program
Jim Corbett, athletic direc-
tor at Louisiana State was on
the agenda to discuss plans for
NCAA television of football for
next season. A two-year NCAA
contract with the American
BroadcaStilg Co. will expire
before the next football season,