davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Base Seeking Bids

The US. Navy is accepting bids for repair and resurfacing Of floors in three buildings on the Naval Station in Kodiak.
 Contractor must provide all ma terial labor and equipment to ;e- move existing floor tile, linoleum and deteriorated plywood and to place ebony surfacing. plywood la tex underlayment and to install new yinyl-asbestos and vinylplastic floor tile.
 Bids will be accepted within Is days of March IA and all inquiries should be addressed to Manager Kodiak Branch, Northwest Divi- sion, Bureau of Yards and Docks, Box 38 No. 127 Intra Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Trio kHS Singers Qualify For Honor Chorus Of Alaska

Three KHS students, Hildur Rockstad, Susie Burkhard and Ed win Knapp, Jr., have been chosen to sing in an Honor Chorus" to be held Tn Anchorage in March.
 The chorus is made up of stu dents from many different schools in the state and will sing at the Teachers Meeting in Anchorage on March 21 and g.
 All members of the Honor Chorus" are chosen from numerous applications.
 The high schools choral and music director, Miss Jane English, will accompany the trio of students to Anchorage and will also conduct a number on the program.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
12 Are Graduated
 In Medical Course

A dozen Kodiak residents were graduated from the Medical Self Help Course Tuesday taught by pr. Bob Johnson. All received cer- tificates.
 Those graduating included Rob- ert Jump, K. E. Brandenburg, Rev. Marcarius Targonsky, John War ren. Marian James Johnson, Rich ard Norman Sutliff, George w. Cornelius, Guy c. Powell, Marilyn Brandenburg, Elizabeth E d t h Stamper, Ella Mae Warren and Richard L. Pfaff.
 Of this group, Brandenburg, Rev. Targonsky, Warren, Corne- Illus, Powell, Marilyn Brandenburg, Elizabeth Edith Samper and Pfaff have indicated that they want to take additional courses and qualify for instructors.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Nome, Fairbanks Still Ahead Of Kodiak In The Cost Of Grocery, Produce Items

enough it was higher than Nome , 78 cents. Milk was listed as Sellihs in Kodiak for 30 cents a quaft' topped only by Nome's v cenls' but large Grade A eggs were sell ing at 68 cents, cheaper than se- ward, Palmer or Fairbanks. me quoted price on bananas at Kodiak was 48 cents per pound, which again was topped only by Nome with 53 cents. The total of all com modities was S22.76, almost $6 less than the highest total in the state that of Nome was totaled $28.44
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
LIKE RUSSIAN FOOD?

If you have tasted it. You have a chance to do so on Sunday when . traditional Russian dinner will be served from II am. to 2 pm. Price is only S2 for adults and S1 for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
GurseI Seeks
Solution

ANKARA. Turkey. Dec. :
(AP).-PreSident Genial Curse
started interviewing leaders OF
Turkeys five major political
parties today, seeking q solu-
ton to the political crisis that
followed the resignation OF
Premier ISmet Inonu's coalition
government,
The s0-year-old Premier re-
signed yesterday after two Of
his coalition partners quit.
Mr.. Gursel issued q state
ment urging citizens to 60
about their work and assuring
them the crisis would not be
prolonged.
Major interest centered around
Mr.. Gursels talks with RAgip
Gumushpala. head Of the Jus
tioe Party, which bested the
coalition in local elections last
month.
Mr.. Gursel also was to talk
with leaders Of the nation
Peasants Nation and New
Turkey Parties, as well as with
Mr.. Inonu and other leaders Of
his Republican Peoples Party
The New Turkey and Peasants
Nation Parties were the other
members of the coalition.
A presidential spokesman
said It was not known II Mr.
Gursel would make any deci-
SION on q new Premier-deEig-
nate today.
Mr.. Gursel Is expected TO Of
fer Mr.. Gumushpala q chance
to form q new government. II
he fails, Mr.. Inonu or another
Republican will try.
The Republicans insist they
will not serve as junior mem
bers of a coalition. However
Justice Party leaders have indi-
Gated they might serve under
the Republican Party II they
cannot form a government.
Although the largest party In
the 450-member National As
sembly. the Republicans won
only l73 seats in the 1851 cleo
ton. The Justice Party which
won i58 seats, entered q coan-
ton with the Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
discovered
S0Iarine
Floor Wax!'

One ReigihOr &ns smother
-aad Sooa Sell Polishing
SOasrine hes . nsw asmy q
happy Us@s. This neighbOC
sac SoIagiMe'S superior
igA@IOss beesty oa the
6oW-toand OFT st-hand
h0W 4 FesistS scud nsart1s
and wstsr spOts-hOw tsst
4 wRes - how easily .
damp mop removes dirt
withOsst loss Of gloss. TaIs
her word try SolaTine -
yoW'H bed your neighboh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
LADY SUNBEAM HAIR DRYE

see them demonstrated (throueh
December 24) to help you select
them for wonderful gifts
One Of the incest IittIe luxury gifts
you can give 10 any woman Tor q
man. too. though he may not
think to ask for ~. At our demon.
:trotion you will learn the special
lectures Of the VorioUs models IN
Lady Sunbeam dryers. Experts are
on hond TO answer questions further
TO eose your selection. All Lady
Sunbeam hair dryers lecture larger.
efficient fons. We show two from
the several models oVoilobls. Dem
onstrotion Is In Washington Store,
North Building. Small Appliance
Center, End Floor.
Shown obove: dryer in travel eose,
A-speed, N.9S
Shown below: Iow-eost, 3-speed
portfolio model. 1925
W&L-SmoIl Appliances Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoton Plozo and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
HANDSOME G.E.
AMIFMIFM STEREO

A console in contemporary style with
q blending of scandinavian results
in an effect os rich os the sound it
brings you. Provides moximum per-
formonce for both local and dis.
tont stotions. Compartment next TO
changer deck provides storage for
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Weighs only l2N pounds, yet will
deliver sharp and clear pictures any
where you plug il in. Teleseopins
ontenno adjusts TO keep picture
steody on the II" overall dioeenoI
Doylite blue screen. Speaker is out
front for listening convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

IT'S Fuberge TOR The Fabulous Gift.
Both Powder and Cologne in a Be0Vfy Box
81"
She be Ie girl who's going Teen this will odd yeors
big girl who's rocking twenty clever girl who's controlling thirty
honest girl who's loving but oil the girls love Foberge and
especially such domote gift box like this Dressed sUob for
the smodens oseOnee Of ombeoU the box oil smoke
and Aome the goodies inside equally OppeOns And the powder
puff RED Also these other fosronees. eoch oove gift boxed
Aphrodesio. WoodhUe, Teress.
plus nx
COSMETICS THE HEcEH CO., ALL STORES
Speed Your Holiday Shopping with The Hech Co.'S "Charg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

Brush, shovel, surs-srip sonss In
sotin block with motehins wall
bracket. BSoekst 10 boeksd with
quick drying cohesive for simple
mounting on any wall surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

Southwestern France - which
supplies half the country's gas
called a two-day strike today
and tomorrow.
Protest Joined
In the northern coal fields
around Lens and Doual, where
half the nations coal is mined
workers jointed in protests.
In the northern region the
representatives Of the Catholic
Socialist and Communist unions
began forming an inter-union
Strike Committee to coordinate
union strategy on q long-term
basis. Local merchants Of
fered credit to the miners ano
helped to raise funds for the
miners families. Many towr
halls refused to post the gov
ernment's draft order.
Information Minister Alain
Peyrefitte warned that Goa
stocks were dangerously low al
the end Of the coolest wintel
France has experienced in more
than 80 years and said ration
ing might be necessary.
Mr.. Peyrefitte said President
de Gaulle might make q per-
sonal radio-television statement
TO the nation If appeals by Mr.
Pompidou fail to solve the con-
flict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

sen, the Beverly Hillbillies, had
a large force of publicity men
assigned to it six months be-
fore it went on the air.
That show was a hit before
anybody ever saw it," he said.
The Louisville station execu-
tive, Victor A. Sholis, said the
preparation Of ratings has been
pretty much an impenetrable
mystery" leaving broadcasterS
no way to gauge their validity
Ratings Are Tool
"Nonetheless. the numbers
produced have long been
adopted as the broadcastina
industry's principal research
and sales tool - widely pro.
NOTED and sorely misused."
Mr.. Sholis, vice president
and director of WHAS. said II
is UP to the broadcasting in
dustry to undertake q thor
ough study Of market research
so 1t can end its reliance on
the rating services.
In testimony yesterday, Syl-
vester (Pat) Weaver, former
president Of NBC, said the
television industry has been led
into q never-never land by
slavish acceptance Of audience
ratings as a gauge of public
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
DC. Man Pleads
To Inn Robbery

A 24-year-old Washington
man pleaded guilty yesterday
in Fairfax Circuit Court tc
taking part in the Thanksgiv-
ing Day robbery of 1880 from
the Evans Farm Inn in Nc.
Lean, Va.
Sentencing Of Wilbur Lee
Loftin, of the 700 block Of
Girard street NV, was de-
ferred until April 5, pending 9
pre-sentencing report.
Fairfax County police had
accused Loftin of being one Of
seven men involved in the
holdup. Two are still at large
Police apprehended Lofth
January 3 when he returned tt
the inn to see If he could re-
sumo his job there in the kit.
chen, county police said at the
time Of his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Final Plea Set
In News Case

LONDON, Mar. z (AP).-
British newspapers whipped UP
a constitutional storm today
over the impending imprison-
ment Of two newsmen who
refused to divulge their conf
dental sources of information.
The acknowledgement Null
holland, 20, of the Daily Mail,
and Reginald Foster. So. Of the
Daily Sketch-were refused
leave yesterday to appeal to
the House Of Lords. Britain's
highest court Of appeal.
The Mail and the Sketch an
nounced that they win make a
final bid to win the newsmen's
freedom, an appeal to Home
Secretary Henry Brooke for
remission Of the sentences.
The men waited at home TO
be arrested. Mr.. Mulholland
has been sentenced to six
months in jail and Mr.. Foster
to three months.
They were convicted Of con-
tempt Of court after they re-
fused to tell an espionage tri-
bunal where they got informa-
ton they wrote about William
John Vassal, a homosexual
admiralty clerk convicted of
spying for the Soviet Union,
The two newsmen wrote stories
saying Vassals homosexual
leanings we're evident well be-
fore his arrest.
In editorials today all London
newspapers defended a news
mans right to keep his source
secret and praised Mr.. Foster
and Mr.. Mulholland for not
breaking their pledges.
mo doubt" said the Times
Of London, "if enough journal
lists hold fast, the people will
wake UP in the end to what
is at stake and the law will
be put right, ..
THE basis of political free
dom and the essence Of democ-
racy is the public's right to
know. That right is more con-
stantly being eroded by au-
! thority than any other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

miners, q cabinet spokesman
said the government might
ration coal and gas If the strike
continued.
The strike leaders stood firm.
They said the miners viii not
return to the pits until the
government at least opens
negotiations on their demands,
The government said 1t will not
discuss the wage and hour is
sues until work resumes.
II Per Cent Sought
The miners seek IL per cent
increase In wages and a 40
hour week. The government is
offering a 81 per cent increase,
A cabinet spokesman said
new and sterner steps will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

disclosed "in two or three days.
when Premier Georges Pompi-
dou addresses the nation by
radio and television.
One informed source limited
that the government might
order the arrest of leaders OF
the striking unions and key
mine personnel for defying the
draft order. With 90 to IS
per cent of the country's coal
mines on strike, he conceded
1t would not be practical TO
arrest all of them.
Support for the miners built
among unions throughout the
country. Gas and electrical
workers scheduled q two-hour
nation wide strike Friday,
Workers in the gas field OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
By the Associated Press

A teIevision producer whose
show was dropped because of
low ratings said today the
major national rating service
controls the television industry,
Peter Tewksbury, producer
Of "Tt's . Mans World" told q
House Commerce suhconnnittee
the A. c. Nielsen Co. ID the
major determining factor in
the life or death Of q show.
And he insisted all that Is
needed for q good rating is q
heavy publicity campaign
something he said his show
didn't have.
A Louisville radio elevision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
N Ratings Control
Industry, Probe Told

station executive who also tes-
titled said the rating services
have "a stranglehold" or
broadcasting.
Mr., Tewksbury said his show
was dropped in January despite
a deluge Of letters from view.
ers asking the National Broad
casting Co. to keep it on. II
had gone on the air in Septem-
Der.
The witness, who has had
several successful shows on
television. said only one ma
tional Nielsen rating on Its q
Mans World" had been turned
in when the network decided
to cancel 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Strikers Remoin Firm
After De GouIIe Threat

PARIS, Mar. (AF)s-The De Gaulle government and
Frances 100000 striking coal miners squared off today
what could become prolonged test Of strength.
government spokesman threatened stern If
the miners did not obey President de Gaulles
draft order In effort to rally public opinion AGAINST the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
FOUND

CAT, large, gray, male, tiger, vic.
Bradley blvd. -Fairfax I'd. Bethesda.
OIL 2-620b,
DOG, Dalmatian, vie. Hyattsville. Can
FRINGE GEORGES COUNTY RESCUE
HAGUE. wa. 7-3b1p.
EYEGLASSES. black framed, vie. OF
KITTEN, half crown. gray striped.
ss:.Ss7ssISS We o. Leland 'r' Ai'A' OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
LOST


BLLF0LD, containing Govt. identifi-
Gulf sta, sat. Reward OK. 7-757e.
BRAcKLET. gold link. about ! year
ago, IN vic. CHEVY Chase. Name
after $50. Wo. 6.e462,
CAT, eiamese, seal point, male, vie.
Marian Forest. Va. Reward. so. g.
174b.
DOGS, chihuahuas. male and female,
lost In the vicinity Of 1900 block Of
ss7i o. 10. S-7eo7.
DOG. Princess" al white, some tan.
long tail, freckles on nose. red collar.
ike snail collie. since Feb. %. vic.
23d s. g. ArL Reward. OF. 4-o7Se,
ST. i3-32e8
DOG, boxer type. female. old and fat,
tan. some white, Silver sprine area,
DUSTY" Reward. Ju. S-2OS0.
p1 s s sas y 5ss Sas h a &;
reward. FE. $4,000.
ENGLISH BULLDOG, large white fe-
P:s aa sr.s. reward Sa RE $500
WATCH, Iongines. March 4, yellow
gold, black cord band. Alex, vic, 500
Blk. Queen ct. OF 121 N. wash. or
Shirley Park Shop. Ctr, sentimental
value; reward. n. A-701S or XII.
WELSH TKRRIKR, black and tan.
male, vie. Holm Hills, virginia. Re-
ward. 80. e-49o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Campaign Cited

"If you want q good rating. T"
he said. all you have TO do is
hire a bunch Of publicity men
and. by golly. there's your rat
ing"
Mr.. Tewksbury said the show
currently rated highest by Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

Puhlished paIlx ana sunday
s.! 3 STe cisss sssI. 2 S.io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
JdnuaryLeads
7 Strokes

TUSCON. Ariz. Feb. l6
(AP).-Don January turned in
a 3-under-par SO today to boost
his lead to seven strokes in the
$4,000 Tuscon open golf
tournament.
His 54-hole total was a Is
under-par 20l.
The 33-year-old pro from
West Covina, Calf, birdied the
seventh hole on his way to q
IS on the first nine, then
birdied the 18th and 18th holes
to come home in "a.
Frank Boynton and Gene Lit
tier were tied for second at
208.
Boynton and Littler each
shot COS today. AL Mengert, who
had been tied with Boynton
for second at the end of SO
holes. scared to rs, dropping
into a tie for 18th at 2l2.
Three golfers who entered
the third round tied for fourth
place faltered. Harold Kneece
shot a 70 for a 2l0. Butch
Baird had a "A for 212 and
Jim Ferrier went to rs for 2l4.
Ferrier shot IS in the first
round TO tie January for the
early lead.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Duke Defeats
DeuconS to
CIinch First

DURHAM, NC. Feb. 16 (AP)
Art Hey man set a torrid
,first-half pace with 10 points
and wound up with 26 as third
ranked Duke defeated Wake
Forest, 1850, tonight and
clinched the Atlantic Coast
Conferences regular season
basketball championship.
An overflow crowd Of 5000
saw Duke post its 18th consecu-
tive victory in defeating the
Deacons for the third time this
season. One game did not count
in the NAAC standings.
The Blue Devils are 1910 in
the ACC and 1872 overall.
Wake Forest is 1913 and 1877.
Heyman dazzled the home
crowd in the first half as Duke
built a l0-point lead, 35-l5,
after 1912 minutes. Wake For
est narrowed the margin to 4
points three times before the
half. Duke led at intermission
1875.
jeff Mullins and sophomore
Hack Tisoon got hot In the
second half as Duke continued
TO widen the gap despite an
effort by Wake Forest TO slow
the pace.
Heyman rammed in seven
more points In a brief scoring
furry in the closing minutes.
Sophomore Ronnie Watts led
Wake Forest with 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
FLORIDA UPSETS
MAROON FIVE

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Feb. Is
tAP)-Florida beat Mississippi
State at It's ow ngameball con-
trol-and came out with a 10
50 upset OF the Nations sixth
ranked basketball team tonight
Florida. usually a running
team. switched tactics and
capitalized on the Maroons'
sub-par shooting 10 pull ahead
late In the first half
Mississippi State. at the top
of the Southeastern Conference
before the game. kept fouling
the Gators trying 10 get the
ball and the free throws pro-
yided the winning margin. Bith
teams hit II field goals. but
Florida made good on 80 Of 45
foul shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BOWLING GREEN
SPILLS LOYOLA

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio.
Feb. 10 (AP)-Bowling Green's
resurgent Falcons. hitting more
than 81 per cent Of their shots.
toppled second-ranked Loyola
OF Chicago from the ranks of
collegiate basketball unbeatens
tonight, 92-75.
The victory was the sixth
straight for Bowling Green
while Loyola suffered its first
setback In % games.
Moving into a 30 lead at the
beginning. the Falcons never
trailed and held leads ranging
from IL TO II points.
Loyola. one Of the nations
highest scoring teams, was cold
on the floor, cashing In on only
al per cent of its goal tries.
Howard Komives led the Fall
cons with 80 points and big
Nate Thurmond. 6-foot-ll CEN
ter. added "a. Leslie Hunter
scored "a for the losers and
Jerry Hardness added 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

War Council, a 5-year-old
carrying 100 pounds. rewrote
the 6-furlong record book at
Bowie yesterday, winning the
$22,l60 Southern Maryland
Handicap in the eye-popping
time of l:0925 before 1854
fans, most of whom we're happy
to see him do 1t.
The goodly gathering sent
Montell Stewards speedster off
a slight favorite and he re-
warded them with a clocking
which was four-fifths of a Sec
ond faster than it ever had
been run at Bowie or anywhere
else in Maryland.
The 6-furlong mark had
been shared by Chuck Thomp-
son, War Age and Wabash
Moon, all established in the
1865. Pimlico's swiftest three
quarter clocking is ITO and
Laurels I'LL.
War Councils memorable
gallop did not come easily. He
was pressed by the almost as
speedy Coppahaunk, who sat a
torrid pace from the start and
lost only by a neck to the on
rushing winner, who returned
$40. 1920 and 1920. Gaelic
Lad was third, a half length
behind Coppahaunk. Coppa-
haunk paid $40 and S240.
S57,4O9 Bet on Winner
A total of ST. 400 was bet to
win on the War Council Gaelic
Lad entry. This helped to raise
the wagering for the 2l-degree
afternoon TO $l,602.696. This
amount was just a bit below
last Saturday when 1896 bet
81 ,623.l28, high for the meeting
TO date.
There was an indication
earlier that the racing strip.
frozen hard underneath, might
produce q track record in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Barry's 80 PAGES
1887 Hoya Win

Costello setting the pace,
scored IA points against six for
Georgetown to tie 1t up.
Georgetown again, went
ahead but couldn't shake Man
haitian. which pulled even after
$3.50 Of the half.
Franz Ties II
The Jaspers looked as If they
would pull the game out when
they took the lead, 1875, on a
free throw and then a three
point play by Petro. They kept
the lead until a free throw by
Franz with $40 left tied the
score, 1888.
Barry, who was then guarded
by John Crews, the third of
four Jaspers who tried to Keep
him under control, was fouled
and made two shots to put the
Hoyas ahead, 1888.
Manhattan's last chance to
tie 1t UP came when Petro.
missed a shot from the foul
circle. Ed Lopata took the re-
bound. and Franz, with two
more foul shots, put the game
out of reach. 1888. Costello got
a field goal, but then Franz
took the pass from Barry to
kill the Manhattan hopes.
st. Johns defeated the Hoya
freshmen. l03-90, in the pre-
liminary game. Story on C-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
War Council Breaks Mark
For 6 FurIongs at Bowie

in the late stages and was
beaten only in the final stride.
War Council, winning his
second race in three starts at
Bowie. earned $l4,397 for
Stewart, a Chicago insurance
and taxicab executive. Stewart
purchased War Council as a g.
year-old from Rex Ellsworth
Of California for $4,000 and
the horse proved most prof
liable investment.
Zakoor admitted after yes
terday's race that his mount
was "all out" to over the mark.
I'VE were boxed in on the
turn" he explained, land I
had to go wide to find racing
room and to get around the
leader. That Coppahaunk is a
real game filly and War Council
had to do his very best"
Owner Not on Hand
Stewart didn't come in from
Chicago to see his team in
winning form, and, in his alb
sence. Trainer Lyle Titman re-
ceived the Southern Maryland
Trophy.
Gaelic Lad, who Stewart also
bought from Ellsworth, earned
another $2,2l5 for finishing a
faSt-closing third.
The favorite players in the
crowd helped to solve the cold
problem in a pleasant way by
rushing TO and from the sellers
windows to the cashiers. No less
than six favorites clicked during
the day. Fair Cruise. with Rom
ME Ferraro picking up his third
winner Of the meeting, COM
pleted the parade OF choices in
the ninth race by winning at
$7.40.
However, the daily double was
not included in the string OF
favorites, as Summer Stoat
($l8.40) and Clockfast ($12.60)
teamed up for a $ll5.4O payoff
The winning numbers we're S
and 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
War Council Closes Ground
Heymun Is Named
Player of Year
By Sporting News

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16 CAP).-
Duke University's Art Heyman
is the player of the year on
the Sporting News 1863 ALI
America basketball team.
Sophomore Bill Bradley OF
Princeton, Nate Thurmond OF
Bowling Green. Tom Thacker OF
Cincinnati and Jerry Hardness
Of Loyola Of Chicago round out
the first team.
Second team choices are
Nick Workman. Seton Hall. Bill
Green. Colorado State Univer-
sity; George Wilson, Cipcinna-
II; Barry Kramer, New York
University, and Walt Hazard
UCLA.