davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-05-24
- 49, --
A4uIner Tells NAACP
Horizons Of Democ.
Extends to VI.

In a recent address before
the New England Convention
of NAACP, Mr.. Robert Cra-
mer, President of the Virgin
Islands Corporation told his
audience that horizons of
democracy -. have already
been extended to the Virgin
Islnds. -"
Continuing with his address
Mr.. Cramer stated that as a
result of his work in the Carib-
bean during the last two years
he is now convinced that the
door has at long last been
opened to the American Negro.
He urged Negroes to help open
the door further put going
through it.
Mr.. Cramer cited President
Kennedy for playing a leading
role in equalizing %opportuni-
ties for all Americans in the
United States. THE Declara-
ton of independence and the
Bill Of Rights were written in
black and white-but they
were stamped "For Whites
Only. Cramer stated that 100
years ago President Lincoln
was the one man who made
Continued on page a
, 1963-05-24
Army PFC Pldskett
With Sind InfuntrY
ut Fort Hood

Army PFC Roy A. Plaskett,
of Charlotte Amalie, took part
in a parade which highlighted
the 18th annual armor confer
ence at Fort Hood, Tex, earlier
this month.
Missiles, self-propelled artil-
lery, tanks, trucks and jeeps
and all the weapons which
arm the highly mobile 1st Ar
mored Division passed in re-
view before Army and civilian
dignitaries who attended the
week-long conference.
Plaskett, a clerk in Head
quarters Company of the divi-
sion's Sind Infantry, 1st Bat
talon at Ford Hood, entered
the Army in November 1861
and completed basic combat
training at Fort Dix, N. j.
The 24-year-old soldier is a
1858 graduate of New York
Vocational High School. His
mother, Mrs. Adele Plaskett,
lives in St. Thomas.
, 1963-05-24
VIRGIN ISLANDS EMBARKING ON LONG
RANGE PROGRAM OF DEVELOPMENT

Under the direction of Governor Ralph M. Paiewonsky,
the U. S. Virgin Islands is enbarking on a long-range pro-
gram of steady development nthe field of Education, follow
ing a two-year crash program dedicated to upgrading the
quality of instruction and generally improving the educational
program and Plant in the Islands.
, 1963-05-24

ing in the territory. Develop
ment of athletic fields and
gymnasiums in three High
Schools on st. Thomas and st.
Croix.
Establishment of 70 new
teaching positions to a total Of
$50 for 1900 pupils, a reduction
in teacher-pupil ration from
the high 40's to the lower 3O's
in the grades, and down to %
in the High Schools. There is
a continuing emphasis on inn
proved instruction methods.
The establishment of an "un-
derstudy program" whereby
native Virgin Islanders will
eventually take over jobs now
filled largely by continentals,
serves to underscore the Gov
ernor's long range program OF
steady development in educa-
ton.
AS the result of the Cover
nor's efforts, two important
steps have been taken to fur.
Their improve the educational
stature of the islands. First
of these was the recent visit
to the islands by an evaluating
Committee of Secondary
Schools of the middle states
Association to evaluate all
three Public High Schools with
a view of their early accredita-
ton. Headed by DR.. Albeit
FURRY, Executive Secretary OF
the Commission, the Evaluat-
ing Committee will submit in
dividual reports on each OF the
island High Schools which will
be reviewed by the Secondary
Commission in November.
Second step was the recent
action by the Governor of re-
tanning New York University
educators to conduct a COM
prehensive survey of public
education in the islands. De-
tails were recently worked out
Continued on Page a
, 1963-05-24

Achievements thus far in
clude f: Increasing the educa-
tional budget for Fiscal year
1961-62 by 21.8 per cent over
the previous year and setting
appropriations for 1928 at
4,631,370, thus making it the
largest item of Government
expenditures. Of this amount,
3,255, $40 is for operations and
1850 for capital improve
ments.
Physical improvements in
clude construction of six build
ings containing A classrooms
on st. Thomas, ST. Croix and
st. John islands, including
2 three-room primary build
ings built by peace Corps vol
unteers as a part Of their train
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE that, q special election will be held in the City of Nome Alaska, on the 22nd day of January, 1863, between the hours of 800 o'clock am. and 6:0O o'clock pm. on said day, the polling place for which shall be the City Hall in said City of Nome, Alaska.
 The qualifications for electors at said 1. A citizen of the United States; 2. Shall have attained the full age of nineteen 19) years;
 3. Shall be able to read or speak the English language unless prevented by physical disability;
 4. Shall have been a resident of the State of Alaska for one 1) year inn mediately proceeding the election;
 ,. Shall have been resident of the City of Nome for thirty t30) days inn mediately proceeding the election.
 At said election there will be submit ted to the qualified electors of sad City of Nome the following proposition: PROPOSITION NO.
 Shall the City of Nome, Alaska, in- cur an indebtedness of Four Hundred Seventy Five Thousand Dollars ($475.- 000.00), to bear interest at the rate of not to exceed AZ per cent per annum, for the purpose of constructing a public work which is described as a combined water supply and distribu-
 
 system in the City of Nome, and fi- nance said indebtedness by the issu- ance and sale of revenue bonds to be designated as City of Nome Public Utility Revenue Bonds of 1883 in the principal amount of Four Hundred Seventy Five Thousand Dollars (S475,- O0000) with interest at the rate of not to exceed Az per cent per annum, said Bonds when issued shall mature in not to exceed thirty (30) years and the payment thereof as to principal and interest shall be secured by pledging to the payment of said Bonds all the unpledged net revenues of the combined water supply and distribu- tion system and sanitary sewerage sysem project within the boundaries described on this ballot, and exten- sions and additions thereto; and es- tablish rates fees and charges for water supply and sewerage collection services in connection herewith in sufficient amounts to pay the prin- cipal of and interest on said bonds when due.
 The following persons have been desig- hated as Judges and Clerks for this election:
 Judge and Inspector, Reca Godsbe; Judge, Lois McIver; Judge, w. w. Laws; Clerk, Emma Black; Clerk, Beverly Morgan
 WITNESSETH, my hand and official seal of the City of Nome, Alaska, this 5th day of January, 1863.
 Seal Robert F. Scott, Clerk Pub: Jan. 9, l4 2l, 1963
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Moment of Artistic Glory
 Lasts Less Than "A Hours

TOKYO R - Kensaku Yama- shita's moment of artistic glory lasted less than "A hours.
 A 31-syllable poem by the 60- year-old farmer was one of the 13 to be chosen to read yesterday at Emperor Hirohito's annual poetry party, centuries-old tradition and one of the most exclusive im- perial functions.
 Yamashita and the other 12 commoners stood proudly as court readers sing-sOnged the tankas, or short poems, before the royal family. The 13 poems had been chosen from more than 37,000 en- tries on the subject Grassland" !
 Unfortunately for Yamashita the ceremony was televised. Viewers in Osaga complained that the farmers work had been pieced to- gether from two other prize win ners at a poetry contest in Osaka last September.
 Although the farmer denied any plagiarism, the imperial household agency ordered his poem removed from the archives. we cannot al low poems that resemble another to be chosen" a spokesman said.
 Tn e competition carries no prizes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
Egan Gets Assurance From Ted Kennedy

JUNEAU R - Sen. Edward Kennedy, O-MassO, has advised Gov. Wm. Egan that Egan's pro- posal for creation of US. Depart ment of Fisheries and Oceano- graphy deserves and will get the closest study during the coming months"
 Egan had sent Kennedy, a broth CT of the President, a copy of a letter urging the President to ere ate such a department, with cabi- net-level status.
 "Your proposal has great merit, ]" the new senator said in acknoW- lodging receipt of his copy of Egan's letter to President Kennedy.
 Our states have a vital common interest in the problems of the fishing industry. I know we snare the deepest dedication to the cru sade for progress in the industry"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14
New Speed Mark Set

SEATTLE LR - A tailWind push ed Pan American World Airways model TOT jet transport to a new speed mark - 62 minutes - from Annette Island, Ketchikan's Air port, to Seattle Wednesday,
 The jet, with A passengers aboard, clipped seven minutes from a Pan American mark of 69 minutes set on the 650-mile route with a TOT last Aug. 27.
 Capt Roy Holm of Seattle piloted the jet.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-14

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
 SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 No 62-24
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION SANDRA RADCLIFFE, Plaintiff REX RADCLIFFE, Defendant
 The Governor of the State of Alaska To: The above named defendant. greetings:
 You are hereby required to appear in the Superior Court for the State Alaska, Second Judicial District, at Nome, Alas ka, within thirty t30) days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty (30) days after the 18th day of January, 1863, in case this sum- mons is published, or within forty (40) you personally, and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action. That the plaintiff in said action der mands the following relief, to-Wit: For a decree dissolving the bonds of matri- mOny now existing between the Plain tiff and Defendant, and for such other and further relief as to the Court seems just and meet.
 And in the event you fail to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judg ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint.
 Witness the Honorable Hubert A Gil bert, Judge of said Court, and the seal Of said Court hereunto affixed on this 14th day Of December, 1862.
 (SeaD Grace E. Herman,
 Clerk
 Pub: Dec. IT, 24 31, 1862 Jan. 7. II, 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
PARKvIEW GARDENS
APIS. FURNiSHEp-VA.

ADMIRALTY APIS. bedrms.
nicely furn., spacious, close-in, near
bus. Individual heat controls. $3.50
incls. utils. IA. 5-l654.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD (NANA)

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -. i.
Tony Curtis put a fortune into
his "Playboy" project but has
now decided he is not the type
|. And Rock Hudson, who
was discovered at Universal at
the same time as Tony, long,
long ago, well not so long ago,
is insisting on a hefty re-write
of 1T Seems There Were These
Two Irishmen"-or there will
be no Irishmen it seems g.
And Jack Lennon does not
care for the script of Good
Neighbor Sam" and that may
be dumped. It's nice to know
that some stars are being care
full of the films they make.
Others care only for the mon
ey they make Marion
BrandO is looking for a new
and funnier title for his King
of the Mountain" movie. Three
possible titles, Bedtime Story"
Il understand Marion favors
this one, Two for the Mon
y,"-and King of the Noun
tain" if the other two fail to
thrill the exhibitors Does
Tony Perkins know that his
co-star in THE Beautiful Bird
BRAIN" Brigitte BardOt, that is,
will look at him from upslant-
ing eyes? She plays an Orien-
tai. David Niven, bitten by a
horSefly, is consulting a spe-
cialist in Paris about the re-
sulting enormous swelling on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
The Stars Have
Their Problems
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

his ankle. It has lasted toe
long Bobby DARN also
has trouble-an ulcer. He was
never much Of an imbiber, but
now it's milk only.
Richard Brooks wasn't toe
happy when Burt Lancaster
who won the Oscar for the
Brooks directed Elmer Gan.
try" described LuchinO Wis.
cont as "the best director
ever worked for" Now we will
see If Burt will win an Oscar
for the ViSconti- directed Sicil.
ian saga, The Leopard"
Lancaster, now in Paris with
THE Train" is careful not tt
comment on French politica
situations, but admits, II tel
De Gaulle what to do every
day." His butler is called Rob.
ert de Gaulle. End of joke.
I remember a picture JOar
Crawford made, THE Bride
Wore Red" Sophia Loren wa.
a kid at the time, and coulc
not afford to see it. Nonethe.
less she is a bride wearing rec
in THE Fall of the Roman
Empire" clad from head to to-
in a bright crimson bridal out.
fit. I doubt whether 1t will star
a trend.
The person most pleased thai
My Fair Lady" is being filmed
in Hollywood, is Audrey Hep
burns mother Baroness Ella
Van Heemstra. She keeps hop.
ping in from San Francisco Il
visit her daughter and grand.
child.
The Doheny estate in Bev'
erly Hills, the setting for thu
Bette Davis starrer, "Deac
Ringer" cost Warmers $50,00t
for the 10 days 1t was used
The so room, 19-acre show
place cost Oil King Dohen!
eleven million dollars in 1927
1t is now on the market TO
81, 300, 900. How cheap can W,
get!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
THE
LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK - A few days
ago the Mexican government
officially restored to good
grace and memory the late
Pancho Villa. Almost so years
ago Villa and his army ram
PACED through Mexico and
across the United States Dor,
der, raiding, looting and killing
in the name of democracy.
Paul Calico tells Of one of
his friends, an American off,
cial, to whom Villa once said:
II can't understand you Amer
leans. Your government used
10000 men and spent $3.50 mil
lion trying to capture me. If
they'd offered me 81 million
I'd have given myself up"
Ben Hecht covered the Villa
campaign, and attests to VII
las obliging the correspond
ents. One drunken reporter
had sent a dispatch - about
which he had no recollection
until his editor challenged his
accuracy. The editor cable d
him to explain how he could
report Villas conquest of Chi
huahua, when no other paper
had mentioned 1t.
The reporter, now sober,
asked Villa please to capture
Chihuahua. Villa said 1t was
difficult, but he'd do it. "One
more thing" the correspondent
pleaded. after re-reading his
questioned dispatch. I'm tax
ing Chihuahua, would you
mind approaching from the
north?"
| When Villa seemed to be
winning the paper mon ey
printed by his presses was
recognized as legal tender. A
lady once complained that his
men had killed her innocent
husband. villa ordered 20
pounds of paper money printed
and given to the widow. She
thanked him and departed
happily. An aide then reported
that her husband was alive, In
jail for drunkenness.
Go shoot him, then" Villa
ordered. I'VE can't disappoint
the poor woman"
Nick The Greek, the fabu.
lous gambler, met Villa at the
opening Of the Juarez race.
track. Villa asked him for q
> tip on the next race, and Nick
named a horse. Villa bet $4,000
pesos, had some drinks with
Nick-then bet $4,000 pesos
more. The Greek asked him
But aren't you worried about
such a big bet?"
mo YOU worry" Villa re-
piled. Because If the horse
doesn't win, you die"
=
THE ORIGINS: Alice Faye
tells of a talk with Ed Gard.
ner, the creator Of "Duffy'l
Tavern" about their begin
nings. She boasted she wa
born and raised on Tenth
avenue In New York. Gardnel
said he was born and raiseC
in Astoria, Long Island. =.
Long Island!" Miss Faye said
triumphantly. you at least
had a tree True" SAT-
Gardner. But we lived in 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz Woody Woodbury.. host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama Marvin Miller Is featured IRE
peat1
400 q THE MATCH GAME.
Quiz. Gene Rayburn. host.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Travel Films (Repeatl
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. Dick CLARK, m. c.
q THE SECRET STORM.
Drama. Gee Under stars.
4:25 a NBc NEWS.
Sander vanocur reporting.
4:3o q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Danny Thomas repeats
@ ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene stars tRepeatl
q DISCOVERY '63.
Children. Wow Does Your Garden Crow"
Frank and Virginia Iook at what Is grow
ing from grapefruit orange seeds and
carrot tops planted few months ago.
q EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Laurence Hugo stars
ass q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Subjects Of interest to young
people.
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children Walt Disney cartoons. tRepeatl
q P0PEYE, ROCKY NJ FRIENDS.
Cartoons. Hour. Featuring Captain Tugg.
q THE LONE RANGER.
Western. Clayton Moore stars. With Jay
SiNerhees as Tonto. tRepeatl
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. Iva Hours. south of St. Louis"
1913. Joel Mecrea.
$50 q PHIL SILvERS SHOW.
Comedy tRepeat)
"a MAVERICK.
Evening star., 1963-03-14
= .ol.i'. '.,tttI 7. -. ..4l.'. y -
Worrenton, MiddIeburg
Combine Roce Meeting

WARRENTON, Va. Mar. IA
Especially. - Warrenton and
Middleburg-Two Of virginia's
venerable hunts combine their
annual point-to-point meetings
here Saturday at Edward l.
Stephenson's KilFnaurs Farm.
For many years the Warren
ton Hunt races have been held
in the forenoon and the Mid.
dleburg Hunt point to-point
races In the afternoon. split
ting attendance and entries 10
the benefit Of no one.
This year the race commit.
tees from both hunts made an
agreement under which the
first joint meeting win be held
At Warrenton. with the races
run In the traditional Warren
ton style. Next year the joint
meet viii move to olenwooc
Park race course in Middle.
burg and the regular Middle
burg point-to-point program
viii be staged.
The. joint COMMITTEES thil
year plans five cross-country
tests and one on the flat, start.
Ing at 1880 pm. with Q pairs
ltest.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

The Warrenton Hunt
Steeplechase at 4 miles for
pairs Of hunters Is the opener
The Juan M. Ceballos Perpet-
ual Trophy goes to the win
ming pair and the Mary Con-
verse Cutting Memorial Trophy
TO the first member Of the
Warrenton Hunt to finish.
An open race Of 3 miles al
l65 pounds carries q breeding
service TO the Stallion Newbus
as q prize. while the Frederick
II. Prince Jr, Memorial for
women win be run ct 2Ia miles
over the timber course.
The feature win be the War
renton Hunt Cup. owner-riders
ls5 pounds, which has its own
challenge cup.
A hurdles race and q flat
gallop Of q mile and one. hall
complete the card.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

This team" Dukes Vic
Bubas said. "is good enough tc
do the job"
II think we're going to win, .
Bubas said. we've got . lot Of
confidence. ANY time you can
win 10 games against Atlantic
Coast Conference teams. you
know you've got something good
going for YOU"
Bubas. q sandy : haired guy
with q Madison avenue ap.
preach, thinks his Blue Devils
not only will beat NYu tomcr.
row night. but win win the Sat.
urday night finale and get the
ticket to the big showdown
next week in Louisville.
It Is not necessarily q pip,
dream. The Blue Devils have I
2l-2 record. rank No. 2 nation.
ally. and come here riding thu
Evening star., 1963-03-14
Bubas Thinks Blue Devils
Will Go to NCAA Finals

momentum Of an is-game win
ming streak.
They'll meet NYU (ie-s) In
the 1850 pm. opener tomorrow
at Maryland's Cole Field House
West Virginia (72-7) and 81.
Joseph's (22-l) square of at
$3.50. The winners Of the two
games meet Saturday night for
the Eastern championship. The
whole affair here already Ia q
sellout. which means q turnout
Of l2,4S0 each night.
Bubas saw the violets In per-
son against st. Johns and has
q detailed scouting report from
Fred shabel. his assistant. on
NYUs preliminary round tri-
umph over Pittsburgh Monday
night in Philadelphia.
They're strong physically,
they love TO run, they have two
outstanding individuals, and
overall, I'd say they're 4 lot like
our club" Bubas said In q
quickie rundown.
Evening star., 1963-03-14
Rutgers cusers
Get New Couch

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. ].
Mar. IL (AP). = Bill Foster
varsity basketball coach at
Bloomsbure (Pa) state College
for three years. was named the
head coach at Rutgers univer-
sity yesterday.
Foster, 50 signed Q three
year contract. He succeeds Don
White. who IL retiring. White
was named interim coach foi
this season after Toni Kuoli
resigned.
Fosters first two teams II
Bloomaburg had 1874 and 1875
records. This years team wa
iT-l and played In the NcAA
college division Eastern re-
gional playoffs, beating Mount
81. Mary's and losing 10 Phila-
delphia Textile.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

The rAilbirds figure the so
called dream game win be Z
scoring battle between NYU's
one-two punch, Barry Kramer
(2e.a) and Harold Hairston
(2lA). against Dukes one.two
punch. Art Heyman (26.S) ana
jeff Mullinb GOD.
Bubas Il inclined to agree.
but he adds an important ps.
TO win we think we've got TO
DO q good. solid Job off the
boards-that's where games
like this are decided--and play
4 little better defense. We may
have q new wrinkle or two, but
we'd be foolish to make any
drastic changes. We're not go
ing 10 osit-smart ourselves after
winning 10 games in Q row."
The best guess seems to be
that Bubas win try his pet
1one defense as o starter
against the Violets. Lou Ros.
sini Of NYU. who prefers the
man-to-man alignment, hints
that e-foot-s Bob Patton. his
defensive specialist, probably
viii set the bodyguard assign
ment on Heyman with Kramer
matched defensively on Mullins.
The major question concern
ing Duke is its layoff. The Blue
Devils have been idle IL days,
or ever since they won the
ACC championship, but Bubas
doesn't sound concerned.
THE rest has helped" he
said. ut gave the kids d chance
to catch their breath and it
gave US q chance to review
fundamentals. / know 1t doesn't
count now. but the last time we
had q long layoff we came back
and beat West Virginia"
That easily could qualify Is
the understatement Of the sea-
son. Duke, after the semester
break, took off a. II II had
been catapaulted. bolted TO .
24-4 lead. and crushed the
Mountaineers, lll.7l.
This is Dukes first NcAA
appearance since 1880, Bubas'
first year a. coach. and there's
an old score TO settle. That
year. Duke knocked off Prince
ton and st. Joseph's, but then
was halted suddenly. The score.
l74-6e. The team. NYU.
Evening star., 1963-03-14
Chicago Five
5th Entry in
TourneyHere

Gordon Tech. which finished
third In the tournament last
year, will try to become the
first Chicago team TO win the
washington Catholic Invita-
tional when the three day
event gets underway March "a
at Georgetown University.
The Rams, whose only loss
was by Be.s2 to DeNaatha In
the semifinals, became the
fifth team TO be accepted for
the tournament yesterday,
joining st. Augustine's Of New
Orleans. South Hills Of Pitts
bursh and the two local en-
tires. DeMAthA ana st. Johns.
Three teams stlll are TO be
named.
Tom o'connor. in his first
season as head coach At Tech,
lost All Chicago and All
Tournament selection, Mark
zubor, but still has Cas- Bana-
seek, Bob Kamka and Bill Batka
from last years starting lineup.
BanAszek, q rugged 6-foot-3
rebounder. n averaging II
points q game In his senior
year. Ed Hickey. Marquette
coach, calls Banassek the best
college prospect in the Chicago
area. Ha
KAmka. . S.l0 senior who Is
averaging Is points d game,
and Sophomore Bob Bennett
make up the backcouft. BatkA,
q 6-foot senior, and 6-l John
Cola help Banassek under the
boards.
The Rams won their division
with an 1i-l record and pre-
sently are engaged in the state
playoffs. which they are favor
ed to win. etl
Evening star., 1963-03-14
Golf Clinic Slated

Patty Berg. one Of the all
time great women golfers, viii
stage an instructional clinic at
the University Of Maryland's
Cole Field House tomorrow
from 2 10 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

Consecutive homers by win
Stareell and Howie Goss high
lighted . fiye-run, first -innine
spree that carried the Pirates
over the Cardinals. n
Homers by Felipe Alou and
Dan Markowski plus an eighth
inning run on Matty Alou's
run-produeing double gave the
Giants their victory over the
Cubs. The Red Sox knocked off
the Angels with Q four-run
surge in the fourth. Triples BY
Pete Jernisan and Gary GEL
ser were the big hits,
Off the field. it was also the
pitchers who grabbed the head
lines. The Angels sold fireballer
Ryne Duren to the Phillies in
Q straight cash deal for - little
above the waiver price" The
Giants also completed q cash
deal. ending Pitcher Juan MARI
chal's holdout With Q t2b,00o
contract.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

HAMILTON, N. T.. Mar. Il
(AP.-Michael Foley. .. junior
center from st. Paul, Mimi,
win captain the lee3-4 hockey
team At COLGATE University.