davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-13
NC,AA
Continued From Page CID


The Citadel contend the code is
not practical and encourages
hypocrisy.
Urge Athletic Scholarships.
They are urging athletic schol-
arships with strict university en-
forcement.
The NCAA cannot act on this
proposal at the current session.
Such things have to be presented
months in advance.
Here are tomorroW's possibili-
ties:
l. The schools in question may
be expelled. In this case, they
would not be permitted to COM
pete with NCAA members in
sports.
2. The expulsion move may fail
for lack of voting support. This
would mean the end of the code
and probably the end of the NCAA
as a governing force.
8. There may be a compromise.
Amendments to the code may be
made which would enable the
baking schools to comply.
One of the amendments pro-
posed is a year-around training
table, offering athletes three free
meals a day. At present they get
only one in season.
DR.. Colgate Darden, jr., presi-
dent of the University of Virginia
and former State Governor, said
such an amendment might en-
able his school to follow the code.
One of Virginia's main argu-
ments against the present system
is that an athlete cannot play
football and maintain academic
standards while holding down an
otf-campus job.
DR.. Darden said, even If not
expelled. Virginia could not re-
main in the NCAA unless the
code is changed.
1--WE don't intend to play schools
complying with the constitution
while we aren't" he said. WED
probably get out anyhow"
The Citadel's bolt was an
nounced at the fiery meeting of
Southern, Southeastern and
Southwest coaches and faculty
representatives.
''The Citadel will definitely re-
main outside the NCAA until the
rules and regulations are changed
to such an extent that the college
can comply without strain on the
minister the athletic program" :"
conscience of the men who ad-
declared Col. D. S. McAlister, di-
rector of student activities.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Boxing Sound Sport,
Games Officials Tell
Writer'S at Banquet
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. There's
nothing wrong with boxing" :"
James A. Farley, former Post
master General, told the New
York boxing writer's at their an
nual dinner last night.
Farley. chairman of the New
York State Athletic Commission
20 years ago, declared 1--WE always
been a fan and there's nothing
wrong with boxing. there're just
hills and hollows."
Farley spoke after Col. Eddie
Eagan, chairman of the commits
sion, asserted that criticism of the
sport because of several deaths in
the ring was silly" in view of
boxing's 5000 years of history. -
There is danger in every sport
involving personal contact as well
as in our every day life." Eagan
said.
Other speakers, including Abe
J. Greene, commissioner of the
National Boxing Association; Fred
SADLY, president of the NBA; 1t.
Gov. Joseph E. Hanley of New
York and DR.. Frank Ferliano,
spoke in the same vein.
Ezzard Charles, NBA-recognized
heavyweight champion, received
the Edward j. Neil Memorial
Plaque given annually in honor of
the Associated Press boxing writer
killed as a war correspondent in
the Spanish civil war.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Fatigue Is Menace
To Hogan in Crosby
Golf Starting Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan. 13
Bling Crosby's ninth annual
$4,000 1nvitational golf tourna-
ment opens here today with most
of the Nations top golfers entered
The competitors comprise rs
amateurs and rs professionals
Nineteen vacancies on the pro
side were filled in qualifying
rounds yesterday.
For Ben Hogan, who has started
a comeback campaign in spectacu-
lar fashion, the tournament will
provide a second big test. He tied
Sam Snead for first place in the
Los Angeles Open Tuesday.
The Texas pro, who was injured
gravely in an automobile accident
last year, obviously was the tour
nament favorite. for reasons both
sentimental and practical.
However, fatigue may pose a big
problem to Bantam Ben here. He
was tired after five days play at
Los Angeles Zone round was washed
out.) And he was happy when
rain forced a weeks postponement
of the L. A. playof with Snead.
The Crosby-Ben won it last
year-will be played over three
courses. It opens at Cypress
Point today, goes to Monterey
Peninsula tomorrow and winds up
at rugged, hilly Pebble Beach
Sunday.
The amateur side includes
many prominent men from the
entertainment and sports world.
Among them are Leo Durocher,
Lefty O'Doul, Ralph Kiner. Bob
Lemon and Jimmy Dykes. all well
known to baseball fans, and Bing's
movie colony guests, Johnny
Weismuller, Richard Arlen, For
rest Tucker, Dennis O'Keefe, Ran
dolph Scott and Frank Borzage.
Bob Hope, an early-and tradi-
tional-entry, was forced out by
a shoulder injury suffered in an
automobile accident. He was ex-
pected to be on hand as a spec
tator, however.
Pro golfers. in addition to Ho-
gan, included Snead, Jimmy De-
maret, Marty Furgol. Jerry Bar
ber, George Fazio. Ellsworth
Vines, Cary Middlecoff, Art Bell,
Smiley Quick, Ralph Guldahl, Bud
Ward and Byron Nelson.
Weather forecasts were favor
able.
Proceeds of the event, which
Crosby himself UNDERWRITERS, are
divided equally between the Sis
ter Kenny Foundation and the
Monterey Peninsula Community
Chest.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

Three Lines tMinimum)
/ or times, 35c per line per
insertion.
8 to 6 times consecutively. 33c
per line per insertion.
I times or longer consecutively
SIC per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, SC per
line additional.
Advertisements OF New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-lins
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line 500
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
OFFICE HOURS
Daily, 8 am. to Q pm.
Saturday, s am. to Q pm.
sunday, IL am. to 9 pm.
Leave your ads at the, Business once,
11th and Pennsylvania. ave-: at any
Of the Branch oflces throughout the
PHONE STERLING 5000
When cancelins CLASSIFIED advertise
ments be sure to make AL E note Of the
ssrsss'iDn portsns in ease aaOef ei adjustment. just
If advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt, which bears
q serial number with date and identi.
6es YOUR advertisement.
time for correction before second in
gertion.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Star Games Splinter
Hurts Leg in Losing
Race With BuIIdou

A losing race with a pug
nacious bulldog has forced
Bill DWyer, New England
sprint champion. to withdraw
from The Evening Star
Games sprint series.
Dorsey Griffith, director of
the games, said DWyer tele-
phoned him late yesterday to
inform him he would be un-
able to run here tomorrow
night. DWyer said he was
working out at Brown Uuiver-
sity when the dog attacked
him. The sprinter decided to
cutrur the animal but failed
TO hurdle a renee and injured
his leg.
DWyer'" accident gives
Robert Tyler of Morgan State,
a provisional entry, a chance
to run in the sprint series,
one of the highlights of the
games.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES
ROBERT NJ. GRAY, Attorney.

hObEhI VI. Attorney
UNITED 81 sfAfRs fRsh pfsrRief SsI NiGf COURT
ing Probate Court.-:No, 74441. Ad-
ministration.1IThis Is TO Give No
District Dist Ao q eoiumsis a nsHs'tssl' has obtained
trict Of Columbia. Ancillary Let
ters Ct Administration ido3. on The he. esff
the Republic Of Yugoslavia.. de-
ceased.S All persons having claims
against the. deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers Thereof. legally authenti. hsTdl.
the 9th day Of July, AID. 1850; other
rom 'naY III Pas bsnes T. ta~ of said estate
Given under my EoEo hand hssI this sth h1ag day
M9zAH' hs9sss 1S2e TaeoboRE ls5h e. s codsWE 3Ssa
q Columbia, Clerk Of t thss e = oPPre5ats
JOHN H: NEUBECK, Attorney,
UNITED NsI.Sffs sTHfEs f5fss pfsTRieT sbef; COURT
Ing Probate conrt;-No; 1899, ed
ministrstion.NIhis ,s,,ss Is to GIVE No. No.
District. Of Columbia has obtained
District Of Columbia, Letters Testa-
Bsrns e f tae II ss sstata e James N
lumbia, deceased. All persons ,hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
authenticated, to the subscribed, on
1850: otherwise they, may. by law
ssss es s1oodsf dvsn from nnder M hspe 9 hand d ffe
9th day of January, 1850 JAMES
ssss195 tAat:tsst: ffAEoPoKE sSES;S doqs: eS%s
Probate Court. ja13,2O,27.
MARTHA r. GOLD, 7O7 Hibbs Bldg,
and X. r. BROOKS, 10Th and New
York Ave. NV, Attorneys:
uHTED ut 1be bE1ss Of GSgsT G9gRT
or Probate OBJ ssns coHrt.@E o Estate q May G n.
3dministration dhsit1iisi Ressa'fS0' Docket 156,@Ap-
plication having been made herein
testament Of said deceased, and for
& tla Mssths r {; GoIa u. :S,ag1a Ard The Bisg'
sembeG 4 Il GFdesie rs shs fs4s that ass
Ernest Karpf. minor and all others
concerned, appear in said Court on
Monday yoth the eth oog DAY oc,ds Sf rsbraary r
to show cause WHY such appliea-
ton should no; be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the
''The Evening Star" once in each Of
three successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein mentioned, the first
publication to be not less than thirty
days before said return day. Wit
LAWS. CHIEF Judge Of said Court,
this 2Sfh day of December. A. D.
1919. lSealO Attest: ELLA A.
BROWN. Deputy Register of Wills
Of the Probate Court.
desc O.ja6,13.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Howard Plays Lincoln
After Beating Mexico

Howard University's basketball
team carries an 8-3 record into
its game against Lincoln at Lin
coin tonight, having added a 61-
47 victory over University of
Mexico to it's string last night.
Two thousand witnessed the in
ternational game at Uline Arena.
The Bisons had a height ad-
vantage over the Mexicans, but
couldn't make it count until the
second half. They were in front
only by 1921 at halftime. but by
controlling the backboards there
after moved away to an easy
victory. -
Practically all Bison players got
in the scoring column, with Ernie
Davis getting Is points and Bill
Sykes IL to lead the attack.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
729-W. & S. Water Main and
Sewer SonstrnettIoni sealed Rafsn p50o
Street. Riggs Road to Northwest
Branch LIE Velle Hills Subdivision,
Riggs Mill District, approximately
61O feet of Gin. cast iron water
mains and 100 feet Of Gin. and
300 feet Of Sin. plain concrete
pipe sewers, will be received at the
ONCE of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. Hamilton
Monday, January %, 1850 at $40
PM; Eastern STANDARD Time at at
pubiicly i % opened led and read Plans
and specifications may be obtained
from the office of the Chief Engineer
land, upon deposit of $780,, which
deposit will be returned to bidders
or to those returning: plans. and
speciflcations in good condition:
DWIGHT B: GAIT, WARREN
BROWNING, LELAND G. WORTH
INGTON, Commissioners. ja13,20
Evening star., 1950-01-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.


drawn, are obtained. Waiver re-
quests may be withdrawn on
other players.
Once a player gets the bonus"
tag, he is subjected to unrestricted
selection in the draft.
A player is designated as bonus
player when, as a free agent, he
receives a gift, one-year salary or
any other reward totaling more
than $4,000, to sign with major
league, Triple-A or Double-A club:
$4,500 with class A team, or So
600 with a club in the B, C or D
ranks,
Evening star., 1950-01-13
GoIloudet Is Swomped
By Baltimore u. Five

Gallaudet's basketball team
plays Bridgewater tonight at East
ern High gym at 8:15, after hav-
ing lost to Baltimore U. last night,
85-42.
The Blues were unable to make
real threat as Baltimore moved
to 1918 half time lead and
coasted home.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

and spinning
for Large Mouth Black Bass, surf
casting, salt water pier, bridge,
boat (for Bonefish, Tarpon, etc.
and deep sea fishing with LIGHT
TACKLE. I will send detailed
reports along with pictures to
Fred O'Rourke, Sporting Goods
Manager, of Mills Co., 9th and
E NV, who will be glad to pass
this on to you as the space in this
column Is too limited. Until
next column-so long.
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Nichols Rejoins Caps
For Warriors Game
In PhiIIy Tonight

The Caps took off for Philadel-
phia today to meet their country
cousins" in National Basketball
Association contest there tonight
Both teams will return to Wash
1ngton to play again tomorrow
night and the prospects of the
Caps winning both encounters
were higher than present-day
prices.
Since the Basketball Association
of America. now defunct, was
formed four seasons ago, the War
riors have treated the Caps kindly,
bowling in II of % games. The
Caps have licked 'em two straight
in the newly formed NBA this
season.
Even when Joe Fulks was lead
ing the Warriors to the cham
pionship" in the BAA playoffs in
the 1867 season, Washington was
champion of Philadelphia, winning
five times in six meetings.
O'Keefe To Shadow Fulks.
Dick O'Keefe again will be as
signed to shadow the fabulous
Fulks, whose average output per
game has slipped to mere" 17.3
points. He used to get around Is
points per contest, but this season
is playing more of team game
and is not being set up so often
as in the past. His "of-balance"
shot, which he takes while SEEM
ingly in the act of toppling to
the floor, is just as deadly as ever
end he'll bear plenty of watching
O'Keefe held Fulks scoreless for
three periods in an earlier game
IN one of the top defensive jobs
of the season.
Before leaving for Philadelphia,
Player-coach Bob Feerick empha-
sized that his interest is centered
on hopes for nice, long Wash
tngton winning streak and not
the coaching job at Santa Clara
University, his alma mater.
The 6-foot 3-inch F'eerick, who
finally is rounding into shape as
a player after suffering a knee
injury at the end of last season,
admitted he had been approached
by Dennis Heehan, Santa Clara
athletic director, after the Wash
ington-New York game Wednes-
day. However, he denied reports
that he was interested in the offer
Big Jack Nichols, who injured
his nose against New York, will
be able to play, much to the relief
of Washington. Nichols is the
Caps leading scorer ..-
Cook Sets NBA Record.
An NBA season record was in
the books today. Bobby Cook of
the Sheboygan Redskins poured
in A points last night to lead his
team to 1852 victory over the
Denver Nuggets. The previous
individual high single game mark
was 43 points scored by Alex
Groza of Indianapolis against the
Rochester Royals.
The Syracuse Nationals won fol
the first time in three nights as
they ended a streak of IL home
victories for the Fort Wayne Pts
tons, 64-62.
George Mikan got only 1e
points. 10 below his average, but
Minneapolis still beat st. Louis
1918: while the Anderson Packers
defeated Waterloo, 80-69.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

enceS Lnere. l
a m t kin G
about 20 diff
ferent S t VI e S
and types of
rods, m os t l y
glass, for the
purpose of try
ing them out
to see which of
them are more
favorable and
will report my
finding to you.
I will do fresh
water casting
Evening star., 1950-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "SaIty" Mills

I should be now on my way to
Florida where I will report to you
thru this colmn every Tues,
Thurs. and Sun. of my expert
Evening star., 1950-01-13

IN SCHOLARSHIP BATTLED McAlister QefD, director of
student affairs at The Citadel Norton Pritchett
director at the University of Virginia discuss the positions
their schools in hearings before the National Collegiate Athletic
Association in New York selfconfesed violations
sanity code The Citadel, which withdrawal
the NCA today, and Virginia two of institutions
backSed by the NCAA for code violations expulsion
will be conducted tomorrow. -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1950-01-13
GORMAN g. GATELY. Attorneys,
Columbian Bldg.
(Filpd Ian II 1nEn

'rAeo Jan. IL. 1900, Harry M. Hull,
IN THE uN1rEG6l Glesf; sTArEs DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia.
JOHN N; WEBER, ct al, Plaintiffs.
ali senees n 4BRAaAM hflIS dSsoGUSsss SoUNa and d
ssoa4aHoRbER ssoa4fa5enaeRI5ciT5 81 AfIlGn sUgL1Gx:: "a:
TIoN.--The object of this suit IS to
establish OF record plaintiffs title
described as as follows: Besinnine ssdals 9sS; on
the Southern line of said lot at
fne strsat point i3b 4f m,nsersection Of North
sIdnn spInning thence Northeastwardly
due North 90 feet: thence West to
me ffne Eastern line Of the part. OF said
ner; and thence southeastwardiy to
the place Of beginning; said prop
Tot ffsy so speinf IN ssnsss ans snd tsxed s
this 18th day Of January, 1850.
ordered that the unknown heirs. de-
yisses and alienees of ABRAHAM
Yissos YousG an ana ths 1;sInaS unknown heirs de,
YOUNG cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or before the
first rule day occurring after the
expiration of one month after the
this. cause viii be proceeded with
as in case of default: provided a
COPY of this order be published once
a week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star. good cause
having been shown why longer pub.
ltcation is unnecessary. Isl R. 3,
KEEcH' so1E rsst SIdsei u.RSY sssYal9 A urH tTqs
Clerk By ELLA MCDONALD.
Deputy Clerk. ial3.2O.27.
Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Lawrence Dismisses
Charge Against Schneider

United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence yesterday dis
missed gambling charges against
Herbert w. Schneider, jr., 81, of
the 400 block of Newoome street
Sc.
Schneider was arrested July %
and charged with setting up a
horse betting table along with two
other men. His co-defendantS,
John A. Tolson, 54. of the 1900
block of M place Sc, and George
Beal, 40, of the TOO block of
Thirty first street Sc, were held
for the grand jury under $4,000
bond each.
Beal and Frederick Murdock, 27,
of the 1900 block of Missouri ave-
nue. NV, also face charges of OBJ
Structing justice, based on a re-
port by the complaining witness
in the gambling case that he had
been threatened.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Dead Marines S Money
Stolen From Mother

Two strong boxes sitting on a
bedroom floor yielded $4,000 in
cash to a thief who broke into
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
ohty J. DAILY at 10 Rhode Island
avenue NE. yesterday.
Mr.. DAILY, a retired restaurateur,
said one of the boxes, containing
$4,000, belonged TO Mrs. DAILY and
included insurance money paid
after their son, Marine Maj
Francis P. Daily, was killed fight
ing on Two Jima during World
War II.
Neighbors told police they saw
a man in his early 20s trying the
doors of the Daily home. A short
time later. they saw him emerge.
Mr.. DAILY told police he kept
cash in his home to assist his
son in cashing checks for railroad
employees. The son operates
Days restaurant at "a H street
NE.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
eaceAppeaI Meeting
To GET Rogge Plea for
Ban on All Aggression
BY the Assoeioied Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug.
17.-An American sought today to
broaden the CommuniSt-Supported
Stockholm peace appeal into
call for outlawry Of all aggres-
sion.
The appeal, circulated by the
World Defenders Of Peace, now
demands that .)nly the atomic
bomb be banned and that the
first nation to use it be dealt with
as a war criminal.
o. John Rogge of New York,
vice president of the peace de-
tenders and former Assistant
United States Attorney General,
prepared the amendment.
He said today it was one of
three resolutions he turned in
for consideration by the Exec
utive Committee of The move
ment now meeting here.
The first resolution proposes
IIldG NY 4CdoO11 VI OA4C SOuA DC Vi
aggressive war upon which North
Korea has embarked" the Stock
holm appeal be amended.
New First Paragraph.
It suggests a new first para
graph for the four-paragraph
appeal. The revision would call
for "the outlaWry of aggression
from whatever source and by
whatever country"
The second resolution would
have the committee propose that
the United Nations Security
Council set up commission on
Korea composed of representa-
tives of all its members except
China.
This commission would be de-
signed to bypass the Stalemate in
the council over the question of
expelling the Chinese Nationalist
representative and seating a
Chinese Communist.
Under the resolution it would
hear representatives of all parties
to the Korean dispute and report
to the council on "the possibilities
Of a peaceful settlement"
The third resolution proposes
that the committee reverse it's
action, taken in Rome last Oc-
tober, "purporting to expel" the
YugoSlav National Committee for
the Defense of Peace.
Would Invite YugOslavS.
1t would have the committee
invite the YugoSlav group back
into the peace movement Ito
search with us for ways in which
peoples with different habits of
life may live in harmony and
cooperation"
Mr.. Rogge said he gave the
resolutions in English to Prof.
Frederic Joliot-Curie, French
Communist atomic scientist and
president of the World Peace De-
tenders, last night.
He asked that they be put be-
fore the committee and that he
De allOWeQ TO make statement
on them, which he also submit
ted. He said Joliot-Cur told
him only that the material would
be translated. English, French .
and German are being used at |
the meeting.
About 40 members and guests
are attending the session from
the United States, Britain, France,
Italy, Russia, China and seven
other countries, most of them
East European.
News of the session is being
issued through communicates. The
Associated Press was told it was
closed to reporters. A represent
ative of the Soviet news agency
Tass, however, was on the list of
those given passes.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

only about 1000 union members
showed up to make the previous
decision. The new vote was S.
702 to 1852.
Federal Mogul Corp. supplier
firm closed since December 13 by
a strike of 260 workers, also settled
with the union.
A two-year contract provides a
minimum wage of $170 an hour
and $100 a month pensions, in
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Neiehborhood Fovorite
Leaves $250,0O0
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IT,
Charles Babonet, Sc, was the
neighborhood favorite. Confined
to a wheel-chair. he had kind
word for all.
Everybody mourned when Mr..
Babonet died August 6.
But now the neighborhood
really has something to CAB about:
The old man was worth $250,0O
Public Administrator Ben H.
Brown says investigators found
$130,000 in cash Secreted in dress
ers, sacks and a desk in Mr.. Bab-
onet's small frame house. Bonds
and bank accounts indicate an
estate of about $3.50, 900. No will
has been found.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
BY the Assoeiated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 17.-Peace
talks in the three-day- -old strike
of 5000 Packard workers moved
on today.
There was no settlement pre-
dictions, but State and Federal
mediators said that progress was
encouraging"
The CIO- United Auto Workers
went on strike last Monday mid
Evening star., 1950-08-17

the best possible wage settlement
because of apprehension over any
change of a future wage freeze.
The present wage in the auto
industry averages from $1.65 to
$1.68 hourly.
Meanwhile, the industry cleared
up other labor disputes.
After an earlier rejection, the
UAW accepted three-year con-
tract from Hudson emhOdYing q
Evening star., 1950-08-17
eoce Talks Continue in Packard Strke Union Fears freeze

3-cents-an-hour pay boost for
10000 workers. Annual wage re-
openings are permitted.
The agreement also provides
for a five-year $100-plus monthly
pension, including Social Security.
The maximum pension will be
$117.5O a month, as in the Cen
eral Motors Setup.
A second vote-conducted at
plant gateS-WaS taken after
Evening star., 1950-08-17

Sizes: reouIor IS to 38, 40 to "A; short, IS,
81, 38; long, 38, "A to 48; stout, A, 46;
long stout, AZ, so, 81.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

night, rejecting a package ot1er
which included a scent hourly
wage increase, pensions embrac-
ing Social Security and other
benefits.
1t was not disclosed which is
sues in particular were baking a
settlement in the industry's first
major strike in three months.
However, the union has been
renresented as determined To get
Evening star., 1950-08-17
191-SUMMER SUITS
we,e 27.so 14.75

Unusuol sizes and color selection in ton, grey,
blue and brown, single and double breasted.
Sizes: regular "a to 40, "A to 50; short. s.,
81 to 46; long, 81 to 50, AZ to 48; stout, 50
to 48; short stout. 80, "A.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
10000 Arrived in Day

Oklahoma City was opened for
settlement at noon, April %, 1889,
and by evening there were 10000
people within the settlement site.