davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25

gfzs@!e@}!!@!la! lgfs!@!!a q ]! l: !!!!:!:!!:!:i! V on the Kenai Peninsula FOR INSERTION CHURCH NOTICES IN THIS COLUMN CAT,
 CHEEcHAKO NEWS-262.4420 RENAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH-sunday School at 10 , Morning worship II Evening worship pm Mid weoL services Wednesday 7;so Pastor Mrs. Carl s. Click. EAST RENAL CHURCH CHRIST Mile 1o5 Kena Spur Sunday Services Bible Study 1ooo Morning Worship am Evening Worship 600 Congregational singing Thursday Bible Study 73o pm Billy Joe Mze-Eyangeist DOWNTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST q block from Kena Fire Hn Bible School s45 am, Worship 11:oo am, Evening pm Midweek Wednesday, zoo pm Carl zehrung, Minister. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP Sunday at l am in building back of Vera's Variety, Sodotna. RENAL METHODIST CHURCH-hurch School 93o am and Wo ship Service 1o45 Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday at 3:30 pm. John J. Shaffer, pastor. CHRIST CHURCH, SOLDOTNA Sunday School 9:45 an. Worship Service am adult instruction class 10 I'm office Senior confirmation class pm for confirmation class Thursday Choir practice pm Thursday study pm Thursday Richard J. Turf pastor FIRST SOUTHERN MISSION Sunday from 10 to 12 sodotna Community Bldg Maurice Murdo interim pastor.
 SOLDOTNA BAPTIST CHURCH, the Y Sunday School Morning Worship Il Sunday evening service 7:30 Rev.. Wemer Paste
 CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS sCHEDULEs-S am and Our Lady of the Angels church. Kenai; pm. Wild wood Chapel Wildwood Station. RENAL BIBLE CHURCH-sunday 945 am; morning worship H. Sunday evening 7:30 Prayer meeting and Moody Bible Institute Correspondence Study Course Wednesday. Kena Fellowship pm. Friday Fred S. Crozier.
 CHURCH OF GOD Pencostal Aspen Way and Bnkey Street. Sodotna Sunday School Morning Worship II Evangelc Service pm; Prayer 73O Wednesday, Willard L. Cowde, Pastor, 5J4 Soldotna
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25

Read the News classifieds for profit-use them for results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25

RENAL METHODIST CHURCH-Church 9:3o ann and Wo ship Service 1045 Methodist Youth Fellowship 330 pm. John J. Shaffer pastor
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25

DOWNTOWN CHURCH block Kenai Fire Hall,
 Bible School Worship II a.m, Evening 7O0 pm Midweek Wednesday, FOO pm. Carl Zehrung Minister
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-25

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP each Sunday am in building back Vera's Variety, Soldotna
Evening star., 1963-01-09
AAU Says UeIses
Can Regain Stotus
By Replying $l85

MIAMI, Jan. 9 (AP). - It'll
cost Pole Vaulter John Uelse.
Sl85 to get back on good stand.
ing with the Amateur Athlete
Union.
The Florida Gold Coast Reg
iStration Committee reported
yesterday it had sent the fol-
lowing letter to Uelses in Col
legeville, Pa:
Upon receipt of S185 by Feb
ruary) 8 1868. payable to the
Florida Gold Coast AAU for re-
imbursing the Hollywood Op-
timist Club. the Florida Gold
Coast Registration Committee
will lift your suspension for de-
manding and receiving S185 ex-
pense money when in effect you
were registered in the Florida
Gold Coast Association at that
time.
by failing to comply with
these conditions. you will be au-
tomatically declared ineligible
to compete as an amateur as
defined by the AAU."
The letter was signed by Mrs.
June Krauser, registration
chairman.
Uelses set a record of Is feet
"a inch. since broken, at Boston
last February.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

from our position that our COL
leges should not compete in
events that are not sanctioned
by the federation.
I'VE are entirely in support
of the federation and consider
it the duly-constituted body to
represent track and field in
the United States
The many preparations for
the start of arbitration are not
expected to be completed before
next week. That would preclude
any change in policy that might
free l8 major Eastern colleges
for competition in the first
major indoor track meet of
the season, the Knights of
Columbus Games in Boston
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
BY FRANCIS STANN

the commercialized shaves in the club
ness partners back home.
few years ago, when Mickey Mantle
was being stubborn about signing his con-
tract with the Yankees, he was reminded
acidly by George Weiss of one fact of life.
Mantle had invested in fancy motel as
we'll as large bowling plant presumably
bearing neon signs bearing his name and
affiliation.
New York reporter quoted Mantle as
saying that If his terms were not met he
would hold out and run his business enter
prises.
well" General Manager Weiss OBJ
served with a shrug, then we'll find out
how much Mickey Mantle means on those
establishments without of the New York
Yankees to put under his name"
NOT ONLY THE NATIONAL Football
League but the FBI as we'll is taking cogniz-
ance OF the bars and restaurants which
have pro stars as owners or partners. The
one in Detroit in which Tackle Alex Karras
is part owner has displeased General Man
ager Edwin Anderson of the Lions
Frankly, don't like the idea" Ander-
son has said. Il don't like the idea of
player owning a part of the bar where he
might run into undesirable people" In
Green Bay the favorite hangout of athletes
and sports figures is owned by one of the
Packers.
True, Stan Musial owns a restaurant in
st. Louis, plus chairs on couple of bank
boards. But no agents of Musial's league
nor from the FBI, are investigating him.
In baseball, anyway, there is no point
spread as In football and basketball This
is the inherent danger in these sports.
TURNING TO THE LIGHTER VEIN
maybe the Dodgers Of 1862 are in great de-
mand as showpieces. What other ball club
In history including the Brooklyn Dodgers
OF 1851, ever blew a pennant as they did
last September
They lost ~ Of their last is games.
On any Of their last 10 days or so one base
hit could have clinched the flag and pre-
cluded the tie and losing playoff with the
Giants. over one stretch they went 80
innings without a run.
They were utterly fantastic in a way.
There was Drysdale, a 25-game winner And
Wills with record l04 stolen bases. And
Tommy Davis, who led the National League
In hitting.
Maybe they ought to be put in a glass
case and taken on tour.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
MM LOSE OR DRAW
And Whatever Became
Of the Dog and Gun?

ONCE UPON A TIME the favorite mid
winter photograph in a newspaper sports
section showed a famous ballplayer in
hunting garb, musket in hand and hound
dog at his side The photos were run as
frequently as the grotesque roundball bal
let's today.
That was how the established ball
player of another era spent the off-season,
tramping the woods and hunting meat for
the table Nobody ever saw one with golf
clubs until Babe Ruth came along. and
even then Ruth was pretty nearly the only
baseball golfer for a long time.
But a weird photo came out of Las
Vegas the other day. On the stage of the
Desert Inn was Maury Wills clutching
guitar half as large as he is and Willie
Davis, his Dodger teammate, holding
straight cane and trying a dance STEP
Both in full uniform, too
They were part of the Milton Berle
holiday revue, but far from all of it. Also
In the show were Don Drysdale, Sandy
Koufax, Duke Snider and Frank Howard
Dodgers all. There couldn't have been 80
cents worth of off-the-diamo talent in
biit WLlOle HlOD.
EVER SINCE JOHN L. SULLIVAN and
Jim Corbett there have been some athletes
who tried to pick up a few extra dollars
on the stage, Mostly they brought their
regulations in the field Of calisthenics and
very little talent. But never as in the last
few years has there been such a stampede
in the off-season toward such pursuits as
show business, buying and running bowl
ing alleys motels, even golf courses.
The day after the Pirates defeated the
Yankees in the 1860 World Series, a Pitts
burgh night club-motel introduced three
of the Buc heroes, Roy Face, Harvey Had
dix and Hal Smith, billed as folk singers"
Later they too went TO Las Vegas, where
apparently the suckers will not only bet
on anything but will pay TO listen TO any
thing.
"They any goodp" a baseball writer
asked the manager Danny Murtaugh, on
the Pirate bench.
Murtaugh eXperty shot a stream OF
tobacco Juice an inch from the reporters
toe, an impish pastime Of his, and drawled
Reckon they could call up few hawgs
good as most people"
IT MUST NOT BE ASSUMED that club
owners look fayorably on such avid pursuits
Of the fast buck, even on the players own
time Some have been known 10 view with a
iaundiced eye the conferences with agents,
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Calendar Favors Terps in Big Three Race
Late Surge by CIV
Two Points Short

these In a six-minute splurge
just before the intermission.
The half ended 31-3l.
Maryland never trailed in the
second half, but was under stiff
pressure. Trailing 7l-62, the
Colonials put on a whirlwind
rally, intercepted two passes,
turned them into baskets and
pulled amazingly to 1872 on
a layup by Mike Checkan with
l8 seconds left.
Bob Eicher's free throw gave
the Terps their final point with
eight seconds remaining, but
CIV still had a chance. 1t
quickly called time out and set
up a game-tying shot, but
couldn't get it off.
I'VE made two mistakes" CIV
Coach Bill Reinhart groaned.
The first was when we called
time out in the backcourt. If
we'd have taken the ball in
bounds, we would have gotten
it at midcourt. The second was
when we didn't set up the play
right. Our corner man didn't 60
deep enough to set up the
shot"
Reinhart paused. There's
hope for the kids. though, when
they come back like that" he
said.
Milliken, naturally, saw hope,
too-the defense. the improved
free throw shooting Maryland
made IL in a row once) and
the fact that the Terps, now
3-5, finally put victories back
to-back for the first time this
season.
And didn't our freshmen
play well?" Millikan beamed.
They did, routing GW's frosh,
12l-7l, for a froSh scoring rec
ord. That gave the Baby Terps
a 6-l record and their third
l00-point job.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

ganization of the NCAA, said:
IF the NCAA wants to send
representatives from the fed
Grafton to represent them, that
would be their prerogative."
Hull made it clear that he
still considers the NCAA the
prime force in the movement
against the AAU that began
when college and high school
groups sought more say in the
administration Of United States
amateur athletics, particularly
in regard to international COM
petition.
Our differences are the re-
suit of the attack made by the
.NCAA," " Hull said in New York.
But We are willing 10 medi-
ate. arbitrate or reconcile those
differences in any manner to
protect our athletes and the
United States Olympic team"
Provision for AAU
The NCAA, although it was
the most powerful force in
creation Of the track and field
federation last year, is but one
of several members of the or
ganization. Membership also
is held by high schools, Junior
colleges and other groups, in
cluding the YMCA.
Provision is made in the fed
Grafton charter for membership
by the AAU as well. But it
has not accepted.
The NCAA steadfastly has
refused TO arbitrate alone in
the dispute with the AAU. And,
in announcing its official stand
yesterday in the release Of a
weekend exchange OF tele-
grams with the President, the
NCAA made a point Of its con-
tinued recognition Of the feder-
alton as the group that should
administer track and field in
the United States-a position
delegated by international au-
thority TO the AAU.
The NCAA delegates at to-
days closing business session
will vote withdrawal OF pro-
posed legislation that would
have provided a penalty for a
collegian entering an AAU
event not also sanctioned by
the federation, The move 10
was recommended by
NCAA leaders yesterday.
But Walter Byers. executive
director Of the NCAA, said
I'VE are not going 10 withdraw
Evening star., 1963-01-09
President Gives Go-Ahead
For NCAA-AAU Arbitration

President Kennedy toda,
gave Gen. Douglas Macarthur
a go-ahead to proceed with
arbitration of the dispute be.
tween Amateur Athletic Unior
and the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
The President last month
urged the AAU and NCAA tc
let Gen. Macarthur arbitratt
their differences over admins.
tration Of athletics and eligi.
bility of American athletic.
for international competition
which has been hamperine
United States plans for the
1854 Olympic games.
The AAU accepted Gen
Macarthur as arbitrator last
week. The White House made
public today a telegram from
the NCAA Council also agree
ing to the arbitration and
designating the United States
Track and Field Federation tc
represent it.
Presidents Telegram
Mr.. Kennedy telegrapheo
Gen, Macarthur today:
"All parties in the sports dis.
pute have agreed to proceed
with you as arbitrator. The
National Collegiate Athletic
Association will be represented
by the United States Track and
Field Federation in its arbitra-
ton with the Amateur Athletic
Union. May I again express my
deep appreciation to you for
your willingness TO take on this
matter"
In its telegram TO the Presi.
dent dated January s. the
NCAA Council applauded the
choice Of Gen. Macarthur as
arbitrator and pledged full
and complete support of this
effort"
The telegram also said the
council unanimously endorses
and commends your efforts and
the efforts of the Attorney
General TO settle issues that
divide those concerned with
amateur athletics In the United
States"
Program "Vital"
AS one Of the members Of
the United States Track and
Field Federation, the NCAA as
serted II is vital that the ex-
panded and progressive pro-
gram OF the USTFF be con-
tinued at full speed with or
without the threats Of ineligi-
bility."
The break In the 2ls-year
squabble over the administra-
ton Of amateur sports devel-
oped yesterday when college
leaders announced at the NCAA
annual convention in Los An
geles their willingness TO pro-
ceed with arbitration.
In New York, AAU officials
also conceded such a procedure
is agreeable 10 them.
Significantly. Col Don Hull
OF the AAU, which had refused
TO recognize the federation as
anything but a "puppet" Or
Evening star., 1963-01-09
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's basketball team,
which had the clock on its side
last night, has the calendar in
its favor now as 1t scrambles
for area honors.
The Terps pushed themselves
back into the race for the Big
Three title by outlasting George
Washington, 74-72, at Cole
Field House when the luckless
Colonials couldn't get off a
possible game-tying shot at the
buzzer.
Trailing by nine points with
so seconds left, CIV launch I'd
one of the seasons more amaz-
ing rallies, The Colonials scored
10 points in less than a min
ute, but Maryland won because
it hit three decisive free throws
in the final seconds and tied up
l7-point man Mark Clark, who
was called for travelling, at the
buzzer.
Terp Coach Bud Milliken
probably hasn't sweated out a
tougher one in years, but every
thing is beginning to come up
roses now for the Terps, at least
as far as the Big Three is
concerned.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Dates Significant

The standings show George
town ahead with 81 record,
Maryland next at IL and CIV
all but counted out at 1-2. The
title hinges now on Maryland's
games with CIV on February l
and with Georgetown on Feb
ruary 4, and the dates are
significant.
The games come after the
semester break and the Terps,
who desperately need bench
strength, could have Bill Stasi-
ulatis, a l0.4 scorer last year,
plus high-scoring rockies Tom
Barrett and George Suder avail
able then. All three currently
are sidelined academically.
Maryland got a big lift from
its bench last night when soph
Sam McWilliams answered the
call midway in the first half
and responded with II points.
That was one less than Jerry
Greenspan, the games top
scorer. But Greenspan's contri-
button was a two-pronged
affair.
Under Stiff Pressure
He took over the defensive
job on GW's Kenny Legins in
the second half and checked
him with two field goals. Legins
finished with IA points, 10 of
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Football League. He finished
second In the Nation In scoring
with 90 points. was third In
punting with an average OF 42.5
yards and was seventh in punt
returns with a l5.2 average.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
DLLARD DEVASTATING
AU Throws Scare
Into Hoya Cagers

we've played" O'Keefe said
after the game. 1T was like the
game against st. Joseph's-only
this time we won" The Hoyas
trailed st. Joe's by 10, came
back to tie the score, but event.
ually lost in the first game of
the season.
billiard Praised
"A game like this will do us a
lot Of good" ,O'Keefe said. Now
we know we can come back and
win. I can't fault these kids;
they never give up"
Meanwhile, Jim Williams, the
AU coach, was wishing for a re-
match.
I'D like to get them out
there once more-even three or
four times more" he said. leav-
ing no doubt as to which team
he thinks would win.
Both coaches praised the
work Of billiard, who forced
Georgetown to change both its
offensive pattern and its lineup.
AT the beginning of the game
.OKeefe assigned Joe Franz. one
OF three sophomores who start
ed the last two games, to Dill
lard. Giles too strong for
Franz, O'Keefe said later)
OKeefe then put burly Chuck
Devlin on him, but that stopped
neither the barrage of points
nor billiards. phenomenal re-
bounding.
Williams. while not unim-
pressed, was not overly excited
about billiards. performance.
We've learned to expect
about 20 rebounds a game from
AL" he said, while admitting
that this was one Of the finest
games the 6-foot-3 junior has
played.
In the preliminary game, the
American U. freshmen de-
feated the Georgetown fresh
men 72-70 on Tony Jiorle's lay
up after Ed Solano of George
town missed a free throw with
20 seconds remaining.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Raiders Get Cotton Clark, Alabama SCORING Ace

OAKLAND. Calf, Jan. o
tAPl Cotton Clark, the Uni
versity Of Alabama halfback
whose IS touchdowns last sea-
son made him tops among the
Nations colleges, has been
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Halftlme. 3l-3l.
Free throws missed-GW. Legins 8
Clark l, Checkan 3, Aruscavage .
Holman 3; Maryland. Greenspan .
Carlson 3, Ferguson ,, Eicher 2. Nc
Williams /.
Personal fouls-Gw. Legins 4. Ar.
dell 4, Adamitis 4, Clark .. Checkan /.
Aruscavage 3, Holloman 3: Maryland,
Greenspan 4, Carlson Ferguson ..
Eleher A. Carpenter 2, McWilliams >.
Lewis /.
Attendance, 1000.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

signed by the Oakland Raiders.
the American Football League
club announced yesterday.
Clark, a 6-foot-i, 1922
FOUNDER, was a free agent IN
both the AFL and the National
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Miami Likely
As Site for
Title Rernatch

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (AP).-
A site for the controversial
Sonny Liston-Floyd Patterson
heavyweight title rematch has
been decided upon and proba-
bly, will be announced today
according to Promoter Tom Bo-
Ian.
Bolan, president of Cham
pionship Sports, Inc, the pro-
noting group, would not dis
close the site yesterday, but the
Associated Press learned that
the bout most likely would be
staged in Miami, probably in
late March or early April.
Cut Too High
Baltimore also is in the run
ming, but one source said that
"Baltimore's 10 per cent cut on
closed circuit television may
knock it out" The bulk of the
bouts revenue is expected to
come from theater television
as in most recent heavyweight
title fights.
At Chester, Pa, Jack Nilon
Liston's adviser, said there is
"a difference of opinion where
/ it should be-" and added 81
still want to see the fight in
Baltimore"
He indicated, however, that
Bolan had decided on Miami
Patterson actually has the
right to choose the site as part
of the return-bout contract,
even though Liston took the
crown from him on a first
round knockout in Chicago last
September 25.
BOIan Decided
No one from the Patterson
camp has been available for
comment on recent develop
mentS.
Bolan would say only that
I'VE have decided on a city and
expect to announce it today, or
Thursday at the latest. There
are some last-minute details to
work out"
Las Vegas and Cleveland also
had been mentioned as possible
sites, but Las Vegas was ruled
out of it Tuesday by the Ne
vada S t at e Athletic Commits
sion and Ollie Downs, secretary
of the Cleveland Boxing Com
mission, said he had heard
nothing about that city being
considered for the bout.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Halftime-Georgetown, 1897.
Free throws missed. Georgetovn-
Barry ?, .Christy, Mazelin 8. Prender-
sast, Devlin. American U.-Dillard 4
Rawlins 5, Still 4, Baird ..
Personal fouls: Georgetown. Barry
& Christoy 3, Mazelin 3. Franz 8.
Prenoergast 5, Devlin 4, Hodgman q
! American u, Dillard A. Rawlins 8,
sniekora 2. Aspenburg 3, Green 8,
Evening star., 1963-01-09
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

If Georgetown meets an
other team like American Uni
versity this year 1t will be too
soon to suit Coach Tom
OKeefe. And If the Hoyas
meet another player like AL
billiard it will be even sooner
than that.
The Hoyas defeated the
Eagles, 82-78, at Fort Myer last
night, but not before their
cause looked futile. This gives
O'Keefe hope for the future,
which begins Saturday when
Georgetown meets Boston Col
lege in McDonough gym.
The game suggested a num-
Der Of things, among them the
point that AU probably is at
least as good as Georgetown.
1t also indicated that billiard
might be the best all-around
player in the area and that
the Hoyas can come back
against seemingly hopeless
odds.
billiard, who can jump as
high as a player considerably
taller, scored q points to lead
both teams, and also grabbed
q rebounds, just eight less
than the entire Georgetown
team.
Christy Gets rs
Jim Christy paced George
town with 25 points, and Jim
Barry despite the excellent
guarding of 6-foot-2 Ben Still,
scored %.
With eight minutes remain
ing, Georgetown trailed by IL
points. 64-53, had no timeouts
remaining and three or more
fouls on all the regulars.
In contrast, AU had not
used a timeout and none of
its players was in serious foul
trouble.
But in these, last eight min
utes the Hoyas scored 90
points against IA for the
Eagles.
1T was the toughest game
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-02
Lack Of Reporting
Mississippians Aren't Getting The Full Truth

Gubernatorial Candidate Charles
Sullivan delivered a several-minute
TRADE against radio and television news
and commentary at the recent Gulf
Coast convention Of the Missis-
sippi Broadcasters' Association, accord
inc to Dick Sanders, news director of
WHIT. Other political candidates have
been similarly critical, he noted.
president Kennedy, the Attorney
General and the National Democratic
Party apparently are going to have to
share the whipping post in this sum-
mer's elections with the national news
media,' Sanders said in his weekly
Comment" April 25.
But before newspapers draw any
comfort from Nh. Sullivan'ss blast at
radio and television we should examine
what Mr.. Sanders had to say about
reporting in general and particularly
about reporting in Mississippi.
Quite obviously the networks occa-
sionallv are guilty of Door reporting, of
sensationalizing. and of ON biased
comment. Sanders admitted. ttAnd
when they are, we protest" he said.
Northern newspaners are also similar
~ guilty, he added.
But those who would attempt to
campaign on this theme in Mississippi
this summer should be reminded of
the old adaee about people in glass
houses not throwing stones, he warn
ed:
unfortunately, I'm afraid there
is more truth in some of the criticized
reports than we want to admit, or care
to believe.
"And because | am sadly confident
that for every case of poor national
reporting, particularly on political or
racial matters. there is at least one
case Of equally poor Mississippi re-
porting = and often on the same story.
"Where national media sometimes
tend to add to and color a story, Mis-
sissippi reporting tends to ignore al
together, Or play down.
Frankly, Mississippi suffers from