davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25
-
IGJJ1DGW II ,'s,e
o ',ss, LESTER LONG

PAIL J :, of Eagle Es : Springs, w sne
nt3 i: Nrs. Leo '1 of Mr.. and
,.t FL Long SATURDAY
r.. ##$-
". an. 5 s:s. l: : ss>' ":s* ; asS
.GeEsIS' ;ty Tuesday.
| TABOR t"' #**-
md Mrs.. james sr Faux were
T.1or s S5,$ made a business
R. e r, G.g>Ci City Monday
ruce and Ebert Soles
Go't'TTSs tabor IS,'l City Thursday
Ies - ###-
Stocks made a business
T. a. Leds Monday
md Mrs. Leam ION. wa" Wsrd 70
N VI. anu ~ery visiting Mrs s. " a cors ;
aAia nj, WI! Yr. and Mrs, Ed Gore
.aday,
Ms Catherine Faux aud c is TeSsl;
y, unity hospjt'..
i Mrs. WinStcn Gore OF
NJ ". S S%r spent SUNDAY WIN WIN " va 4
20: par parents as Mr.. and Mrs, Ed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25

RETURN FROM TRIP
DR.. and Mrs. Hubert Todd will
return this week from their
wedding trip and will be at home
in Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25

Visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Duncan through the
week end were Pfc. Marvin w.
Jackson and Pfc Noah Hill Of
Fort Bragg, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno
Duncan and family of Mullins, Mr..
and Mrs. Mace Williams and
family of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25

AWAY SUNDAY
Mrs. Price Thomas and daugh-
ter, of Loris and Mrs. Paul Gar
rell were Ocean Drive visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Ward and
daughter, Hilda Faye, spent Sun
day in the Nakina section visiting
Mr.. Wards parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Ward.
Lacy Long visited his daughter,
Mrs. Carl Stocks, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Long We're
visiting friends in the Pireway
section Sunday.
Lottie Belle and Patricia Monroe
returned to Eagle Springs Wed
nesday after spending sometime
with their sister, Mrs. Leo Smith.
-*#*-
Avery Formy Duval and Johnnie
McLamb of Nakina were the Sun
day guests of Miss Vonelle Corner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25
HOME AGAIN

HOME AGAIN
Miss Alice Prince returned Fri
day from James Walker Hospital
IN Wilmington where she was a
patient for a short while.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. "A. l..
Duncan Friday were C. V. Oaks
and Leo Edwards and son of
Rockingham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Branch
of Chadbourn were visitors in
Emerson Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Fowler
and son of Mullins were visitors
in the home of Mrs. Clara Norris
Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25
Neus From
Emerson
BY MRS. A. L. DUNCAN

Rev. Reuben Hilburn held q
special baptizing and preached
Sunday at Emerson church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25

Lacy Long visited his daughter
Mrs. Carl Stocks, Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25

c.,ssrios Faux is recel-
Mrs.. ., ca:,,ss t., at the Columbus
=" .,r hospita!.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
North American Units
OF Measure Differ

OF course, We have many statistics
on the 20 Latin American states,
which give us an idea of their COM
merce, their industries, their pro-
duction and their consumption. But
the statistical method applied to
the entire gamut Of mans life. as
Is customary in the United States,
does not yield the same results there,
and for some time to come 1t will
be Of no use to the sociologist. Par
ticulariy to the sociologist who Is
accustomed to working with North
American units Of measure. The
imponderableS, which are q negligi-
BILE factor IN the United States, are
OF fundamental significance in Latin
America. What the figures do not
show is OF far greater import than
what they do. The Latin Ameri-
cans have talent for interpreting
and evaluating those elusive factors.
Consider. for example, the illit-
eracy percentages of the Latin
American states. The figures only
serve to confuse, to alarm, to dis
may. BY generally accepted stand
ards we should come to the newt
able conclusion that Latin America
Is an uncivilized part of the world.
Millions Of its people can neither
read nor write. But, Is all that mass
OF humanity really unciviliSed? Let
us be cautious in making such an
assertion. In order to know what
manner of people these are we must
near them talk, become acquainted
with their thoughts, examine their
reactions, measure the part they
play in the life of their countries.
None Of that is to be found any
where in statistics. Besides. 1t Is
necessary to digest another fact that
is almost incomprehensible to
North American, in terms of his
own standards, units, and way of
HE. Civilizations do exist, without
sliding back into primitiveness, by
utilizing certain substitutes for the
alphabet. Naturally, NO Latin
american country Is 100 per cent
Evening star., 1948-12-05

DR.. Alberto Lleras, secretary
general OF the Organization OF
American States, has apon dis
tinction as author, statesman.
diplomat and Journalist. He Das
born in Bogotd, Colombia, in 1906,
After taking several degrees at
colleges in Colombia, he entered
newspaper Work in Bogota and
later 1Dorked for La Nacion and
for other newspapers and n,aga-
zines in BuenoS Aires and else
phere. He served in the Cham
Der of Deputies from 1881 to 1913.
becoming its first Liberal Presi-
dent in IS gears. He later serped
as Ambassador to the United
States an as Minister OF Foreign
Relations and in 1915 he sue
ceeded Alfonso Lopez as Presi-
dent of Colombia. DR.. Lleras
headed the Colombian delegation
to the United Nations Confer
ence in San Francisco. At the
time he 1D1S named secretary
general of the Organization of
American States, March IL, 1947,
he 1pas editor OF the magazine
SemdnG.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

S,
all Of them reasonably accurate.
Many indices are available The
book dealers can furnish informa-
ton, so can the editors; and the
mere fact that this is q specific
activity of nation given to analyz-
ing it's life minutely and drawing
practical conclusions from its find
ings, is guarantee Of the fidelity
of the statistics on the subject.
But Latin America Is q whole
world, and not single nation. 1t
is a world of 20 sovereign states,
with three official languages and q
set Of hereditary, regional char
acteristics that divide it still further
within each country. A world whose
geography exhibits more complexity
and contrasts than that of the
United States. Where entire nations
live above the clouds, from 5000 to
$4,000 feet up. while others dwell
on the great plains, the pdanpds,
and still others, deep in the jungles.
In that world several stages Of
civilization are to be found side by
side, almost as clearly defined as
geological strata. A world full Of
surprises and human nuances.
1t is more matter of time than
of space. A few hours from a mod
ern capital, whose inhabitants live
very much like those of any other
large city of today, there are pre-
Columbian hamlets, tiny Spanish
towns of the 18th century, cities
Of the 18th century, social and
political mores of the 10th. Life
is not circumscribed, therefore, by
boundaries of physical space, but by
the changing frontiers Of time. How
then can we make a truthful, scien-
tific, statistical statement about
Latin America as a whole?
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Wv y HAT is Latin America
! reading? The same ques-
wv ton asked Of the United
States would produce q
Evening star., 1948-06-30
By Lawrence Perry

NEW YORK. June 3O.-Joe
Louis got big laugh out of ques-
tions about his wealth.
Joe" we said, "the talk is that
you have retired from the ring
with a lot less money than some
Of your predecessors took with
them. In other words. you are
far from a wealthy man. How
about it?"
Joe let out roar, whereas he
usually chuckles when greatly
amused.
IT am all right" he said. But
don't take my word. Talk to John
Roxborough here" Roxborough.
as you probably know, has been
associated with the Bomber since
he became professional boxer
and knows every little thing
about his affairs. So, as Joe sug-
gested. We talked to RoXborough.
when an Gilman, or any big
shot" he said, "retires from
business at the age of "a of his
own free will you wouldn't think
Of him as being broke or only
moderately well of, would you?
Well, without prying into his
private financial details you got
your answer about Louis right
there"
Real Estate Returns Heavy.
We didn't want to pry. but we
did want something more tangi-
BILE and finally Roxborough be-
came a little more specific.
Let me tell you this" he said,
III Joe had nothing but the in
come from apartment houses he
owns in Detroit and Chicago he
and his family could live in
luxury from now on. So he
could, too-well, pretty nearly
from the income he receives as a
stockholder and in royalties from
the All-American Drink CO.,
which puts out the Joe Louis
punch and is steadily growing in
Nationwide popularity.
mot only that" Roxborough
went on, "the champion had an
annuity established for him in
1885. It matured in 1945 and Joe
extended 1t to 1850. What he will
do with 1t then I don't know; but
I do know 1t amounts to a real
package of money. Finally. he is
largely interested In life insur-
ance company, so all in all I don't
guess the big fellow will be ask
ing for a benefit, now or ever"
At the Twentieth Century
Sporting Club, which has. paid
Joe most of the money he has
earned. Harry Markson, general
publicity director, supplemented
John Roxborough's glowing re-
port.
Not Short Of Cash.
"Stories about Joe's financial
status" he said. "stemmed from
the fact that because of the war,
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Louis Has No Money Worries
As Bio Investments Pay Oft ~.

income taxes and payment OF
money advanced to him he was,
as often happens to men Of high
, income, short of cash-property
poor, you might say. But not
since the war. Figure itSout for
yourself-$6O0,0 900 from the Sec
ond Billy Conn bout, small
fortune from the Tami Mauriello
fight and more than $400, 900 from
the two battles with Jersey Joe
Walcott. In brief, If you want
the opinion Of the Twentieth
Century Club, Joe Louis Is roll
ing"
Nat Fleisher, editor of The Ring
and final authority on boxing:
"If Joe Louis is anyway limited
in means, I am as rich as John
D. Rockefeller"
North American Newspaper Alliance)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. b; Tulsa. 4.
Dallas, 4 Oklahoma City, O.
Houston, 3; San-Antonio. o.
shFe'fRSFI: fIRSSTFEI:RNar1oNAh "a osaainG1sA GI1EsAGuE.
Rochester, 80: Jersey City. 3--5.
Montreal, g. 10; Syracuse. 5-6.
Toronto. -: Baltimore. 1-2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 8: Louisville, 4.
Indianapolis, 13 Kansas City 7.
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1948-06-30

he called from the moment 1t left
his putter.
Hard-luck story of the day was on
Earl Marcy, the 44-year-old former
District public links champ, who
qualified last year. Marcy was
playing good golf in the morning
when he came to the long par-4
18th, which runs parallel to con-
struction project.
A noisy carpenter on the roof of
one Of the houses was heckling the
players, and just when Marcy was
on his downswing on his second
shot the fellow yelled, Miss it, you
dub" Marcy plunked the shot into
trap, challenged the carpenter to
a fightAwhich the carpenter ig-
nored-and finished with 78. After
Earl cooled off in the afternoon he
had 70 for 151-one shot too high.
Andy Oliveri, District muny
champ and many-time qualifier who
has played so holes since Septem-
ber, proved model airplane building
and golf don't mix as he picked up
in the afternoon after a morning
Evening star., 1948-06-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. AR
WEDNESDAY JUNE 3o IS0
Mrs. MeckIey, Kenwood Victor|
Sets Course Mark With 78

Mrs. Betty Meckley added to her
long list of women's course records
with a IS that topped a field of first
team golfers competing in the an
nual field day yesterday at Kenwood
As top player on the Kenwood
team that edged Army Navy for the
women's first team title, it was fit-
ting that Mrs. Meckley played her
home course in 78 strokes, with mines
of 1913, to lead the field.
The, shot of the day. however, was
a perfect four wood by Mrs. c. L.
Egenroad of Washington Golf and
Country Club on the sixth hole for
one of the first aces ever scored
there by a woman golfer in COM
petition. Mrs. Egenroad had SO for
the round.
Net winners were Mrs. George
Bailey, jr., Of Washington, 84-8-75;
Mrs. George Martin Of Manor. 86-
10-76; Mrs. Rex Howard OF Ken
Evening star., 1948-06-30

first-half title in the Departmental
Tennis League. The two meet in
match on July 13, which should
decide the issue. The league stand
ir1ps are:
Evening star., 1948-06-30

wood, 82-4-78; Mrs. Roderick Wat,
son of Manor, 89-1o-79: Mrs. Johny
Conklin of Army Navy, 89-l0-79;
Mrs E. v. Brumfiel of Congressional,
92-13-79; Mrs. Walter Stokes Of
Manor. 81-2-79, and Mrs. George
Jani of Congressional, 91-11-80. u
Glass B field day winners at the
home of Manor's second team cham
pions were Mrs. Fred Chaimson Of
Prince Georges, 89-14-75: Mrs. j. H.
Bullock of Kenwood, 94-15-79: Mrs.
C. F. Anderson of Manor, 90-l0-80;
Mrs. John Myers of Congressional.
99-19-80, and Mrs. Michael Mehan
of Belle Haven, 94-14-80. Mrs. Jack
Howard of Belle Haven won low
puts with %.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Thockoro Aims for No. ! Rating
In District Title Net Tourney
BY Bill Shreve

The District mems and women's
tennis singles championships will
begin Saturday at the Edgemoor
Club. Jim Thackara and Willie
Herbert are expected to defend the
titles they won last year at Ken
wood.
Thackara will aim to make it two
in a row for the 1948 season, hav-
ing The Stars City of Washington
tournament on the Rock Greek
courts early in June. If Jim adds
the District title to his list he vir-
tually will sew up the No. / spot in
local rankings for this season. The
smoothstroking Government econ
omist Came to the front in tennis
here in this event last year by
scoring over Barney Welsh in the
final and going on to the No. spot
in the 1947 listings.
Capt. Robin Hippenstiel, the
Army Air Force sharpshooter who
lost to Thackara in the final OF
The Star tournament but defeated
him in the early-season Edgemoor
Club event, will have many hackers
if they meet in the District final.
Ann Gray, Willie Herbert and
Charlotte Decker, the top three
woman players, again are expected
to battle it out as they did in The
Star tournament. Ann scored a
straight-set victory over Willie in
the finals, but had to pull her semi
final match with Charlotte out OF
the fire after losing the first set and
being down and 2 and 4o-loye IN
the second. Mrs Gray did not COM
pete in the District championships
last year. Mrs. Herbert won the
title by defeating Miss Decker IN
the final. Entries will remain open
until tomorrow at pm. and can be
made either at the Edgemoor Club
or at the Tennis Shop.
The D. G. Recreation Depart
ments tennis tournament will open
Saturday, July 10, on the Rock
Creek courts. Mems and women's
singles and doubles and mixed dou-
bles will be held.
The mems events are closed to
any player in the first 10 of the
District rankings in the last two
years or who has reached the semi
final round of any major tourna-
ment The committee also reserves
the right to reject any entry whose
ranking or play in its opinion is
superior to the best interest OF the
tournament.
Entries are being received at the
Tennis Shop and at the District OF
Columbia Recreation Department.
They will close at 6 pm. on Thurs
day, July g..
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Mortino Saves D. &. From Blank
InU. S. Public Links PreIim
By MerreII WhittIesey

washington's public links golfers
outnumbered the Baltimoreans in
the sectional trials for the National
(alnost 3 to y, outtalked them Gall
day long, but when the scores were
counted yesterday at Mount Pleas
ant they most certainly had not
outplayed them.
S. G. Leoff1er, ST., operator OF the
District public links will save money
this year. Leof1ier promised to foot
the bill for the District qualifiers to
fhe National championship in At
lanta, but that will consist OF a
lone ticket for Pat Martino, 31-year-
old FHA employe, who saved WASH
ington from a shutout by winning
one of the six places.
Apparently the reason only Is
Baltimoreans turned out to Al
Washington golfers was because the
eligible Baltimoreans realized the
PLAYERS entered would be too tough
to beat. The reason the Washington
players monopolized the conversa-
ton was because they were moaning
over the fact that Baltimoreans had
courses like Mount Pleasant to play,
where all the golf shots are requir-
ed and where you can bang ap-
proach shots for the pin, not play
hit-and-run golf such as Is neces-
sary at East Potomac and Rock
Creek.
Baltimore Is Gracious Host.
The hosts made it as easy as pos
sible. The players were not charged
green fees daily fee tickets always
have been required at the National
trials when held here, and instead
of placing the pins way back and
making Mount Pleasant back
breaker, the middle tees were used
and the pins were in fair locations
That added up to two new anna
teur record Cos, one by MARITIME IN
the afternoon and another by Bill
Cole in the morning. Both were
3 under par but Coles was let
down as he was under par at one
time.
Medalist was 32-year-old Ed Fin
messy, Baltimore's most improved
player OF the year, with 73-70-l43
Next was Martino, 76-69-145, and
Cole. 36-year -old salesman, with
69-76-145. They will make up the
Middle Atlantic team that will
compete for the team title the day
before the match play starts IN
Atlanta on July 18.
Other qualif1ers were 30-year-old
Henry De Fries, until recently OF
Santa Ana, Calf, with 74-73-l47;
Frank Michalek, Baltimore public
links champion, with 70-77-147, anc
Bill Collins, 19-year-old tee-shot
artist, with 75-75-150. Collins was
medalist last year at East Potomac
was Ralph Bogart's semifinal victim
In the Maryland Amateur two week!
ago.
Martino, trying to qualify for the
FIRST time, three-putted the 18th
green for not-too-promisinl
morning rs, but the 95-degree hea
affected his putting in the afternoon
He bowled in puts from all over the
mammoth greens, including a 30.
footer for q birdie on the 36th that
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Girl Skater Shares
Crown Despite Fall

A heavy fall which cost Violet
(Torchy> Gargano part OF a tooth
did not detract from her per.
formance with her Elizabeth IN. j.
teammates as they won the tours
title in the national roller skating
championships at the National
Arena.
Miss Gargano, Mary Louise
Leahy, Rock Hackett and Kurt
Hornlein scored the best possible
total of points.
Diana Lanzotti won the girls
free-style with a 6-point perform
ance while Ronald Rancourt had
a 5-point total in winning the
novice mems honors and Jo Ann
Schnaiper and Larry Bicknell had a
perfect performance in the juvenile
dance final.
A capacity crowd of 500 attended
yesterdays performances and full
morning, afternoon and night ses-
sion was scheduled today.
George F.. Apdale and Ozzie Mel
son yesterday were reelected prssi-
dent and secretary, respectively, of
the U. S. Amateur Roller Skating
Association.
Evening star., 1948-06-30

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rack, 9; Chattanooga, z.
Memphis, 3; Nashville. 2.
Mobile, 10; Atlanta, IL.
New Orleans. 5; Birmingham. I;
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Harvard Challenges
Coasts Long Rule
In Olympic Rowing
By the Assoeiofed Press

PRINCETON, N. j., June 30.-An
East-West duel already is rhaping
up in the Olympic rowing trials
although the races won't actually
get under way until almost dusk
today.
Backed by the knowledge that
American college crews have won
the Olympic eight-oared rowing title
ever since Navy made the first
effort in 1920 and that the last three
Olympic champions have been
Poughkeepsie Regatta winners from
the West Coast, most of the experts
are picking the University OF Wash
ington.
The Huskies swept the river at
Poughkeepsie last week and came
here as the Nations only unbeaten
varsity crew.
In the last few days, however,
strong support has developed for
Harvard. the Eastern spring cham
pion. The Crimson crew, which
turned in a great performance to
beat Yale in their annual 4-mile
duel, followed it up Monday evening
with a remarkable time trial over
the 2,000-meter Olympic distance on
Lake Carnegie.
Although the time was not an
nounced, it is a more or less open
secret that Harvard was under six
minutes for the distance of about a
mile and quarter and beat the
course record by more than five
seconds. That record of 6:04.8 was
set by the great Washington crew
of 1886, stroked by Don Hume, In
winning the Olympic trials here.
That year Washington swept the
Hudson, just as it did last week,
and went on to capture the Olympic
title. Many of the coaches and
other observers believe this years
Huskies, stroked by Charley Nc
Carthy, will repeat. They point out
that good distance crews usually
can drop down to the shorter races.
Its like swinging three bats and
throwing one away" one coach
commented.
One notable dissenter, a Wash
ington alumnus, insisted that Har-
ward has a smoother, better-bal-
anced crew, which has proved 1t
can sprint. He picked the Crimson
fatty.
AL Ulbrickson, the Huskies coach
also has been determinedly pessi-
mistic and claimed yesterday that
spending a week in a Turkish bath
hadn't helped his oarsmen. The
weather here has been unusually
hot and humid for the last few
days and there was possibility o.
thundershowers today about the
time the races were scheduled.
With II crews entered, represent
ing 9 colleges and 2 clubs, tria
heats were scheduled today.
The preliminary heat drawing
were:
First-Yale, Princeton, Wyandott'
(Mich), Boat Club.
Second-West Side Rowing Clul
(Buffalo, N. ", Harvard, Cornell.
Third - Massachusetts, Tech
Washington, Wisconsin.
Fourth-Navy, California.
Evening star., 1948-06-30

Navy and Patent Office are stag
ing a neck-and-neck race for the
Evening star., 1948-06-30

Withdrew or no card William Wolfe,
s4-no cara, Bov v. Wolfe, s2--no card
Desmond Drotos, withdrew; charles
Ruben Alspaw, no card; Alfred Shorb,
S2-no card; Marshall Smith: s4-with-
drew: Sam Park. S4-withdrew; Andy
Oliveri, 77-no card; w. w. Seay. So
withdrew; George Molloy, no card: Mat
thew Rettew, 90-no card; william Bailey,
withdrew; Francis Mohum, sS-no card
81-withdrew; JOSEPH Abood. s7-with-
drew: Joe Spalding, S4-no card; r. A.
Liebler, q0-no card.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
urIer Sutherland Sturs

HurIer Sutherland Stors
Pitcher Dick Sutherland won his
own game with two-run single as
Merchandising Plumbers defeated
Naval Gun Factory, 4-3, in a De-
partrnental League game yesterday
on the South Ellipse.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira,- g.: Albany. 2-9.
Utica, 8. Scranton. !.
asBinghamton, 9; Wilkes-HArre, 3. u
y Wiiiiamsport at Hartford, postponed. D
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 10; Columbia, 2--5
Greenvfile, A. Charleston, Go.
Jacksonville, 8; Savannah, 2.
Macon, 8: Columbus, 2.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
ITwobaIfimore Stations
Contest Court Rule on
Crime News on Radio
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-Two Bal.
timore radio stations have chal-
lenged the constitutionality of 9
Baltimore court rule restricting the
broadcasting and reporting Of crime
news.
The stations contended the rule
was invalid and discriminatory In
their formal reply to contempt cita-
tions on charges that they violated
the regulation.
A third station-five local stations
have been cited for contempt, as
well as James Connolly, newscastei
-contended it was not liable since II
was outside the Baltimore City
limits.
This station-WSID in Essex
contended the Baltimore court rules
could not be made applicable to it.
All five stations and Mr.. Con-
molly were cited in connection with
broadcasts about the murder of IL
year-old Marsha Brill in Baltimore.
Eugene James, 81, colored janitor,
was convicted of the crime and is
now under death sentence. He has
appealed to the States highest
court, however.
Stations WFBR and WCBM, in
their answers fled yesterday, said
the court rules violate freedom of
press. and are vague and indefinite.
The rules prohibit publication of
news about the actions of a de-
fendant from the time he is ar
rested until he is up for trial
Statements he may make, those
about the case by police officials,