davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
% 1918

% 1918 90
Personal fouls - IL.
The Eagles will be playing
away from home again this week
uud - at LewiStown Friday, jan
uary II, and at Havre the follow
ing night. Both teams are in the
Eastern District and these are
conference games.
The plot sickenS in regard to
conference play this year. Four
croSs-conference games are need
ed by each team for a total Of IA
games to determine tournament
seeding as a result of conference
standings. So-Sidney played two
conference games last week end
and now has a IL record. Hardin,
Great Falls Central and Lewis
town boast 20 records and Miles
City follows Sidney with a l-2.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

lst Chuck Metuly $3.50 - 1912.
End Walt Quilting sos - 1881.
Bird = Art Arnold $3.50 l8.
4th0Gordon Simard 573 - 1921 -
(high game Of tourney 253)
5th Gene Price SAL - 1911.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10
Bowling

Ranger Bar 1884. 905. 875; Sidney PIT.
g Gil 1888; Moose No. / 1928, $50; c.
Metully 537. 2O3; r. Jarvis 53s; l.
Kovash SIS; A. Petersen 2l6; E. Ster-
nan POS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

Club Tavern 2245. zoe. ia; Reynolds
zoos. III; WOTM 1881; Selma King
sol, III; Dottie Kopp 453. i73; Alice
Hennen 482, 1874.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

Sidney Pl. & Htg. 244l. 852; Safe
way 2403; Foss Cabinet 2344: Sidney
Electric 81l: Richland Bank 866: c..
Foss 573. 2l1; ". Saeman $50; l..
Prichard 557, 2l1: F.. Merrill BOZ.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-10

Moose No. 2 2495, 879, 81; Club
Tavern 24l4. 845; Moose No. 3, 1851;
II. Larsen go. 254; j. Pulver 5fl, 223;
y. Frass SAL; l.. KovaSh 2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Negro Suggests
Weaver Resiqn
By the associated Press

A Negro staff officer of the
Republican National Committee
said yesterday Robert C. Wea.
yer, Negro administrator of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency, should resign immedi.
ately.
Louis Lautier. special assis-
tant to COP. National Chair
man William E. Miller, said in
a statement that Mr.. Weaver
should quit land not compro-
mise himself by administering
one of the most radically dis
criminatory Federal agencies. u
Mr.. Lautier writes a column
for the National Committee
called Looking at the Record"
which is distributed primarily
to the Negro press. He said
Mr.. Weaver has been a leading
foe OF "Government-enforced
racial discrimination" al. Of
his adult life.
Or. Weaver" Mr.. Lautier
added. now finds himself III
the uncomfortable position of
administering policy which
requires or permits racial
discrimination in federally-
assisted housing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Suspect
Theft Murder

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (AP).-
Police today arrested a 90
year-old man with a history of
II previous arrests and charged
him with the st. Valentines
Day Staying of an elderly man
in a YMCA building.
Police said the prisoner,
James Glenn of New York City.
admitted strangling John
Munro, rs, a retired egg dealer
from Pine Bush, NY. and
robbing him of $40.
The arrest may end an in
ternational investigation by
Scotland Yard and police here.
Police had believed there might
be a connection between the
Munro murder and the suicide
at sea Of an Irish stowaway.
Thomas Conway, on the Queen
Mary a few days later.
Mr.. Munro arrived from Eu-
rope on the Queen Mary Feb.
IA and his body was found in
his room at the Sloan House
YMCA the next day. He had
been strangled, a pillow case
was wrapped around his face
and his hands and feet were
bound.
Several compartments of a
money belt had been opened,
but $500 was discovered in one
unopened compartment.
English officials reported
finding two notes near the
stowaway's body, one indicating
a possible connection with the
case.
Police Inspector James j.
Walsh said Glenn told the po-
lice he spotted Mr.. Munro
leaving a taxicab the night of
Feb. IA in front of the Y.M.C.A.
He said he stood next to Mr..
Munro when he registered at
the Y.M.C.A. and accompanied
the elderly man to his room.
Inspector Walsh related. Ny.
Munro gave him 81 tip and
thanked him, but instead of
leaving the room he strangled
Mr.. Munro with a towel and
robbed him of $40, the inspec-
tor quoted Glenn as saying.
Police said they picked up
Glenn after canvassing the
neighborhood and being told
that a Negro was spending un-
usually large amounts of mon
ey in local bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Woodside, Scott
Willing to Quit
Governor Race

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. "a
(AP).-Judge Robert E. Wood
side and Senator Hugh Scott
today indicated "a willingness
to withdraw under certain cir
cumstances" from the Repub-
lican contest for the party's
gubernatorial nomination.
In a statement issued after a
meeting this morning, Repub-
lican State Chairman George I
Bloom said:
I'VE met and discussed can
didates for Governor but came
to no conclusions. But Judge
Woodside and Senator Scott in
Dictated a willingness to with
draw under certain circum-
stances.
The statement made no men,
ton of what the "circum-
stances" would be. Richardson
Dilworth, former Mayor of
Philadelphia, is a leading can
didate for the Democratic NOM
nation.
The meeting was called in an
effort to avoid a bitter primary
fight for the nomination. SEN
timent among various Republic
can county chairmen indicated
last week the hope that Judge
Woodside and Senator Scott
would withdraw in favor of a
compromise candidate.
Most prominently mentioned
as the compromise candidate is
Representative Scranton, who
announced his availability al
most two weeks ago. Another
mentioned is Representative
Van zandt. who has announced
his candidacy for the Senate on
a Woodside-Van Zandt ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

1900 Foxhall road NV, Mr.
Grewe explained details of thu
chancery by use of a model Of
the six-story, 300-foot-lone
building.
Workmen already have begun
clearing the wooded area anC
sinking foundations. The SEIZED,
uled completion date is Il
months hence.
The reception was held in a
parlor at the Embassy in a
cordial atmosphere. One house
wife commented: THE woods
on the tract are a nuisance be-
cause of the honeysuckle and
the snakes. I am delighted
that the Germans are going to
clean things up there.
Another guest declared, "You
can't stop progress"
The Germans had no need
to apply to the Board of Zoning
Appeals for permission to build
their chancery because they
already had a special exception
for the tract.
Much of the building, which
will stretch from Foxhall to
Reservoir roads, will be con-
cealed by trees. And parking
will be no problem, Mr.. Grewe
explained. because the chancery
will have an underground ga
rage for 80 cars.
The building, designed by
Prof. Egon Eiermann of the
University of Karlsruhe, will
have 100 offices, a cafeteria,
and an auditorium. It will
bring together personnel now
scattered in six different build
ingS near New Hampshire av-
enue and r street NV.
The chancery will be erected
by the William P. Lipscomb
Construction Co. of Washing
ton. The plans were prepared
from Prof. Eiermann's designs
by Lublin-McGaughy & Associ-
ates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Envoy 7 ellis Neighbors
Of Choncery at Party

West German Ambassador
Wilhelm G. Grewe last night
was host for 100 of his neigh
bors in the Foxhall road area at
a reception to acquaint them
with plans for the new $2.5
million chancery on which work
already has begun on 3l2 acres
beside the embassy.
After entertaining the resi-
dents with cocktails and cana
pes in a parlor at the embassy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
2 Reported Missing
AS Fire Races Hotel

CHARLEROI. Pa, Feb. "a
AP).-Firemen battled a spec
tacular blaze in the Charleroi
hotel tonight. Police said there
was an unconfirmed report that
two persons had not been &C
counted for.
Shortly after the blaze start
ed, the roof of the four STORY
brick structure caved in. Six
fire companies from Charleroi
and surrounding towns were in
action.
The hotel was built in 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
LeneyeI to Speak

Cornell Lengyel, award-win-
ming author, poet and historian,
will discuss the fundamentals of
short story technique at $50
tonight at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and
Q streets NV. The program
features excerpts from Mr..
Lengyel's works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Sian Was Grim

MEMPHIS (AP). - One of
the grimmer facts of life was
impressed on a mentioning
Memphis family when they saw
this road sign: Forest Lawn
Cemetery, dead ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
AUTHORS WANTED
BY NY. PUBLISHER

Leading book publisher seeks manu-
scripts OF all types: fiction. non fiction,
poetry scholarly ana religious works,
etc New authors welcomed Send for
Vermont Ave N W.. Wash, D. G
main OFFICE: NJ "
Evening star., 1962-02-21

Fine furniture eobinety in genuine mople
veneers Moster control ponsl in one
convenient Ioeotion -. Two wide range 8"
speakers ond two 4" treble speakers -.
lo-woit duoI channel omplifier -. Deluxe
record changer ploys Is. 33ls, As and 7s
rpm monovrul and sterso recordings.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

o Push-button selection Of drying Temperatures,
wosh-n.weor setting
o Auto Dry-Do eIimnates guess work dryer II
automatically when clothes ore dry
U look-in door o Lint collector
o Direct cir flow drying cooler
Q Wrinkle remover tokss wear wrinkles out Of wos
oorments.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
TAPE
RECORDER

2 or 4 track stereo pIoyboek 3 spe'
track recording E. full fidelity recordi
DvoLehonnel Is wait ompIifier, 8 VIC
channel ). {. J tubes, including reetifie'
Pre-omplifier.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

In the new CORY feother-Iite design, its
chrome-pIoted with black and gold tone
trim; holds Alb cups :. Fully automatic
there's q flavor seIector and Ready Light
signals coffee time j.. H-speed perking
action perks more than cup minute.
Evening star., 1962-12-07

A. "DolIfGce" sGchetS, VGried
personalities, each 200.
B. Party handbags, black rGyon
fGilIe tUith cOIorflI picture" M
print, each 3.OO+.
C. RuffIe-ringed umbreIlG- U.
blue, red, emerald, rust-4.OO.
d. Angel, Depil, Lion or Clo,Un-motif
cupboard. $50.
E. CurIer.couer nightcdp-pink, blue
or tUhite, 200.
F. Quilted nylon tricot robe, sUhite
toith blue, sizes 8-l4. 1926.
C.. Tinkerbeu hand.Gnd-nai care kit,
2.75+.
H. "Weepers," our fearful
dachshund, sos.
]. Peppermint Twist" stationery
and pen set, loo.
X. Red polka,dotted White petti.pants,
8-I4, l.5O.
L. BalIerina-notif jetOelry boz,
pink or blue, 400.
M. TinkerbeU CoIor-bGth
bubbles, LOO.
N. "Fif'' Efe-lke French poodle,
grey or t0hite, 1000. +.
o. Hand-painted ringbmder, 400.
P. Matching cAp-or pen, 400.
O. White mohoir.,UooI muffIer, 800.
r. FIotoer.decked tUhite mirror, comb
and brush set, sos.
S. Pseudo-pearIs in CWtinckeI
presentation case, 3.OO*.
T. Pink or blue quilted rayOn satin
robe, 8.l4, l4.95.
*PLus Federal tar.
Sixth Floor; Spring Valley
and z Corners. Mail and
phone orders inUited,
NAtiOnGI 8.773O.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
CLERK-TYPIST

Young lady with secretarial, book
keeping or cashier background.
Must have ability to meet public.
Excel. salary plus many company
benefits Box 353-R. Star.
CONTINUED IN Next Page
Evening star., 1962-04-22
HELP WOMEN
ONTINUED)

ACCOU UNITS RECEIYABLE-PAY-
ROLL BOOKREEPER. experienced
with National Cash Register post
ing machine and Shaw Walker
payroll system desirable. Must be
able to type, but speed Is not
necessary. Further opportunity
for someone with bookkeeDing
background. Coed starting sal
ary disqualification. life ms.
other benefits available. See Mr..
Connolly. PARKWAY MOTOR CO.,
3OiO NJ ST. NV.
ADM. ASST. to dir. sal. according
TO ability. Tops for right girl.
MEDICAL SECY. RECEIPT. -- $500
REG. NURSES. dr's ofc. $3.50
Lie PRAC. NURSES ---- Sal. open
elk. .-TYPISTS -- Sal. open
MEDICAL RECEIPTS. Sal. open
Many other openings for girls vho
want to get in the medical fled.
MEDICAL TECHS. - $500
LAB. TECHS. --Si5u
MED. SECYS.. good
shhd and typing Sal. open
PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT
lS35 I st. NV; oo
RE. 7-+S5S RE. 7-460O
ADMIN. SECY.-To $4,000. Attrac.
Ability. personality. Select pos.
BOYD'S test. so yrsD. ST. 3-366S.
ADM. SECY.. medical research.
noiogy, need intelligent. person
able girl. $500 up. POTOMAC
EMPL.. iO4 E. Broad St. JE. 9
Evening star., 1962-04-22
HELP MEN

1.SA.SS ! I Apply bOA
TRUCK DRIVER, light Eel!very. 3
c7v week. BRODY BROS. l5I
RIGS I'd. ne.
TV SERYICEMEN = > benchnea,
also = outside servicemen. car
furnished. transistOr specialist.
salary open. Apply in person.
HlCEEL TELEVISICN SERVICE.
62S 9TH 81. NV. ME. S-l31l.
TV SERVICE MAN, fun or part time.
OutsioH men a7d bench r1en. Call
after : pm, FE. S-2227
TV OUTSIDE SERVICEMAN who
can sell as well as service TV and
Hi-Fl. Salary plus com mission. We
have an excellent product at a
reas asonable price. Good spot for
aggressive, positive thinking man.
This position requires the ability
70 sell as well as service. COM
MUNTTY TV, 3lI N. Glebe rd.,
Arl., Va. IA. 4-6264.
TV SERVICEMAN
Outside calls and bench work. trans
portation provided. SIPS to $3.50
week. Other benefits. See Mr.
WETNEEpG 81
Evening star., 1962-04-22
HELP MEN
.ALEsMAN. real estate bsekgrOyn

ALESMAN. real estate BACKGROUND
preferred, IS 70 IS, outstanding
opportunity in fast-growing con-
cern, salary. liberal paid vsca-
ton. insurance and retirement
pan. Serd resume Immediately
10 Bcx l02-R. star.
TRAINEE-Pr. Geo. County
Married man. @4-34, auto. Sl3O
Wk- GUAR. TO start. Mgt oppt For
sppt. Mr.. PARKER. OR. 4-3l9S
SALESMAN-Local eleetronics parts
distributor needs experienced sales
man for established territory Our
salesman know Of this ad. Reply
10 Box l03-V Star.
SALESMAN - Leading locsl food
distributor desires experienced
man TO call on local grocery trade.
Good salary ana benefits. car fur
riShed Call for appointment, La.
g-iag2
TV and
appliances. Excellent opportunity
for advancement with estsol firm.
Good pay. Call for appt. OIL. =
NlD
Evening star., 1962-04-22
TV SERVICEMAN
Upholsterer

4 u--S tAgtL- III dAA pAldSCS "a Gus-
tom Upholstering.
U. S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
ls24 ? ST. NV. 4th Floor
NO FEES
DO NOT TELEPHONE
VA. MD. men work part time. No
canvassing, no exper. nee. Car. Sl2
per eve. JU. S-6OT0. JA. 5-9457.
BLIND-WINDOW SHADE
Estimator, salesman. Write full
particulars. JOHN LIGON, INC,
4alS Bethesda ave, Bethesda. Nd
WASH AND POLISH MAN, com
mission with guarantee. Apply in
person. $500 King St, Alex, Va.
WELDERS, CERTIFIED (4-Apply
at the corner OF 10th st. and
East-West hwy. See MR.. Bill
SMITH.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
HELP MEN
Survey Party Chiefs

Several positions. SIIO TO SI75.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
TEACHERS-Private school posi-
tons for the fall in French,
Spanish. Latin. Math. Chemistry.
PhvS.cS and elem. Grades. Also
excel. positions al subjects IN pub
l:c schools. ADAMS TEACHERS
AGCY-. sos 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
HELP WOMEN
ASSISTANT
TO DISTRICT
MANAGER
EXCELLENT
STARTING SALARY
PLUS EXPENSE ALLOW.

Excellent career opportu-
nifty for energetic woman
with sales experience.
Supervisor of branch store
activities in Arlington,
Alexandria and nearby
Northern Virginia outlets.
Personnel supervisory du-
ties and work with public.
This is not a desk job. FIRE.
quent visits to branch
stores make car ownership
essential. Long training
period at our expense.
Permanent. Excellent op-
portunity for advance
ment.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
BobsIed Practice
Indicates Italians
May Keep Title

GARMISCH PARTENKIR-
CHEN, Germany, Jan. 16 (AP) .
-Eugenio Monti is not back to
defend his world two-man bob
sled title. but there is a good
chance the crown will remain
with Italy on the basis of early
practice runs for the 1862
championships.
Italians did well yesterday as
first turns were taken on the
one-mile Olympic course.
Teams were given only one run
each, but the tempo will step
up today when they will be
allowed two trips apiece. The
two-man championships will be
held Saturday and Sunday,
with the four-man races set
for a week later.
Months replacement in Italy's
No. sled. Rinaldi Ruatti, had
the best time yesteray-1:21.12
minutes. Sergio Zardini in
Italy's other sled was the third
fastest at 1:21.95. In between
was Franz Schelle in Germany's
No. sled with a time of 1:21. .76
Gary Sheffield of Lake
Placid, N. Y, and Gerry Ten
nant of Princeton, w. Va, were
on the only American sled to
practice. They were far down
in the clockings with l:25.42,
Stan Benham of Lake Placid
and Charles Randolph of Sar-
anac Lake, N. Y, did not take
part in yesterdays training, but
are on hand for the champion
ships.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
StengeI Says Baseball
Can BecomeWorIdwide

MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan.
16 CAPO.-Casey Stengel, on the
eve of his baseball comeback, "
envisions growth of the sport
to worldwide proportions over
the next few years.
The veteran of more than
half a century in the game re-
turns after a brief absence to
assume the managerial reins Of
the infant New York Nets of
the National League. Stengel is
here to attend the 18th annual
Manchester baseball dinner to-
morrow night.
In an interview with the
sponsoring Union-Leader, STEM
gel said:
with these jet planes we
have today, travel is next to
nothing and it could pave the
way for a world expansion of
baseball.
THE game is we'll played in
Japan as I've been able to see
on trips there.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Ice Hockey PIons
Still Uncertain

LONDON, Jan. 16 (AP) A
decision on whether the world
ice hockey championships will
be held March 7-l8 in Colorado
Springs, Colo, as scheduled,
apparently is in the hands of
the State Department.
Both j. F. Ahearne, president
of the European Ice Hockey
Federation, and Bob Lebel, pres
ident of the International and
North American Federations,
yesterday denied published re-
ports that the championships
would be moved from Colorado
Springs because United States
viSas have been denied the East
German team.
The State Department in
Washington said yesterday that
the applications for allied travel
documents and United States
visas still are being processed.
Department officials said the
applications were received only
about a wetk ago and there is
no decision yet on whether to
grant them.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Veteran Pros
AreFavoredin
Crosby Golf

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan
16 (AP).-Young golfers have
captured the first two big
prizes on the 1862 professional
tournament trail, yet tradition
points to a seasoned veteran
winning this week in Bing
Crosby's $50,000 prod u ct o n
here.
Phil Rodgers triumphed at
the Los Angeles Open to start
this years cash parade, and
Tommy Jacobs came through
at San Diego. A youngster
could also win here, but it
hasn't happened in the last
dozen years.
Byron Nelson win in 1851
followed in order by Jimmy De-
maret, Lloyd Mangrum, Dutch
H a arrison, Cary Middlecofi
twice, Jay Hebert, Billy Gasp
ter, Art Wall, Ken Ventura and
Bob Rosburg. the current de-
Tending titlist.
Three tough and tricky
courses on this Monterey pen.
insula test the mettle of all ir
the 72-hole event starting
Thursday, and weather condi-
tions can switch abruptly from
warm sunshine to chilly vino
and rain.
Officially known as the Ma.
tional Pro-Amateur, Crosby.
tournament formal teams 6
professional with an amateur
often a celebrity from the
world of entertainment, bust.
ness or sports.
The amateur list includes
such names as Bob Hope, Phi
Harris, Dennis O'Keefe, Jor
Arnett, Del Shofner, Alvir
Dark. Philip and Lindsay CroS.
by, Tom Harmon, Forrest Eva.
Shevski, Ray Milland, FREQ
MacMurray. Ernie Nevers, Bill
Rigney and Jackie Jensen.
Last year, Pro Yves Ellis
teamed with San Francisco At.
torney Frank Tatum, jr., anc
won the Pro-Am which paic
the pro a $4,000 top award
An indication Of the interesr
and prestige of the tournament
will be shown today when ap'
proximately 100 pros battle fol
the remaining 18 spots open
The qualifying is over the Peb
BILE Beach course and when it,
over, there will be 162 teams o.
324 golfers awaiting Thursday
opening round in the tourna
ment proper.
Each will shoot one rounC
over Monterey Peninsula Coun
try Club. Cypress Point ant
Pebble Beach. Then after tn,
field is reduced to the lov
scorers through those frs
three rounds, the survivors bat
tie the final 18 holes owe.
Pebble Beach.
Evening star., 1962-01-16

THE Japanese go for the
squeeze play, being smaller and
of course faster than the Amer
ican player. They are we'll paid
for their work and draw good
salaries as we'll in Japanese
industry which makes it i'm
probable they would play in
America. But the sport is big
over there and also is growing
in other countries"
Stengel said that since he
was released by the New York
Yankees year ago he has
kept busy with his California
banking interests C"I really
grew to like banking").
The gnarled strategist, how
ever, is not quite as talkative
about the Nets at this point.
I'll have 35 players" Casey
announced Solemnly. when
we get to st. Petersburg I'll
have a chance to size up the
situation and we'll see what
progress we make"
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Harness Commission
Seeking Replacement

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 16
(AP).-The Pennsylvania Har-
ness Racing Commission was
still in the market today for a
new executive director to re-
place M. Joseph Lynch, who is
resigning January 81.
The commission formally ac-
cepted Lynch's resignation yes
terday, but failed to name a
successor. Lynch is planning to
take over as executive head of
Washington Trotting Associa-
ton. Inc, a Washington County
racing organization. His COM
mission job carries a $4,000
a-year salary.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
College Coaches Given Slim Chance
To Win Power Battle With AAU

IAAF would vote against Ferris?
Not in a million years"
Ferris, himself, has some
thing to add.
1T should be noted" he
observed. that this new Or
ganization will have no stand
ing anywhere. Athletes should
take note that they automati-
cally disqualify themselves from
all international competition if
they take part in any meet
sponsored by an outlaw outfit. 1"
The coaches association, with
the backing of the NCAA,
threatened last week to hold
a national championship in
competition with the AAU
championship in June.
No Support in New York
Meanwhile, the Metropolitan
Track Coaches Association ex-
pressed no enthusiasm over the
splinter group. Most of them
said they didn't even bother to
answer the second of two ques-
tionnaires sent out by Chick
Werner of Penn State, the pres
ident of the new group, be-
cause they either considered
the questions loaded or they
didn't understand the argu-
ment.
Il can't see any necessity
for a new federation and /
can't see any need for the bat
tle," Joe Healey of New York
Evening star., 1962-01-16

University, Metropolitan coach
es' president, said. Most of us
coaches are not involved in
the politics of the AAU and
NCAA.
But from reading Werners
reports, I got the impression
that it all could be ironed out
if the NCAA got more repre-
sentation on foreign trips. I al
ways felt the NCAA was pretty
we'll treated in the matter of
foreign trips"
AAU Coach Gripes
Joe McCluskey, coach of the
New York Athletic Club, pointed
out that the AAU clubs were
the ones that should be gripping.
1T seems to me that every
Olympic coach and every coach
of a foreign team has been an
NCAA COACH" he said. Il don't
recall a New York A.C. coach
ever having been even an as
sistant on an important foreign
team.
II once took a three-man
team to Trinidad in the off
season when none of the NCAA
coaches wanted it. So what are
they gripping about?"
From another source, it was
learned that the Smoldering
feud between the NCAA and
AAU started to get hot in 1859.
"The AAU wanted to have a
representatives of the NAIA
(small colleges) in the Olympic
tryouts," said the source. THE
NCAA didn't want the NAIA
included. So a vote was taken.
The AAU won out by one vote
and the NAIA team was in.
Walt Byers (NCAA execu-
tive directory was very annoyed
with the vote even though the
matter was looked into in three
separate meetings"
Both the NCAA and the AAU
say they hope to come to some
sort of agreement before things
get out of hand.
We're always willing to sit
down with them" Ferris said.
After all, we thought we gave
them everything they wanted
during our three meetings last
year"