davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Antitrust Officials
Study TeIeyiision Ban

The Antitrust Division of thu
Justice Department has the pro.
posed ban on live television oil
football games under study
after a session with NCAA repre-.
Sentatives here yesterday.
Assistant Attorney General H
Graham Morrison, who suggested
the conference after complaints
against the projected ban, said he
asked the NCAA representatives
to supply him with additional
data.
Max harrington of George
Washington University, who is
president of the Southern Con-
ference; Bob Hall of Yale, Tom
Hamilton of Pitt and Attorneys
r. c. Duffy of Philadelphia and
Sam Clammer of Washington rep
resented the NCAA. They had no
statement.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Probers Hunt RiyIin,
Convicted in 1o4o
OF CIV Fix Attempt
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 3.-District
Attorney Frank S. Hogan has
identified one of four men sought
in the current collegiate basketball
scandal as William Rivlin, con-
victed of 1949 cage fix"
The other three were not identi-
fed.
Rivlin was sentenced to a year
in jail in 1949 for a vain attempt
to fix a Madison Square Garden
game between George Washington
University and Manhattan College
Hogan said yesterday that he
wanted to talk with Rivlin about
the current scandal that has in
volved II players or former play
ers at four local colleges. Five
alleged fixers have been arrested
Last week Hogan said his men
were securing the Eastern sea-
board for the four men.
Rivlin and three others were
convicted of trying to bribe David
Shapiro, George Washington CO.
captain, to lose the Manhattan
game by more than 10 points.
But Shapiro reported the at
tempt to authorities and his team
scored an upset 71-63 victory. The
game was played January 4, 1949.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Bowler Hobbs Trophy Winner
After 25-Yeor Try in City Event

DR.. E. E. Hobbs, veteran Silver
Spring bowler, is a trophy winner
for the first time in a quarter CEN
tury of trying in the Washington
City Duckpin Association cham
pionships. DR.. Hobbs, for finish
ing first in the Class A all-events,
received The Evening Star Trophy
in the 43d annual tournament
concluded recently at Bladens-
burg. He totaled 1859. including
a handicap of 70, for nine games.
Ouncie Harrison, who for years
watched his brothers Joe and
Paulie gain bowling honors for
the family, came into his own by
annexing the Class B all-events
title.
The complete prize list released
today by Harry B. Dixon, associa-
ton secretary:
CLASS A. TEAMs-Tessitore Builders,
I5 lI.59551ya6 y S45; ARCADE Pontiac 1,923-20.
:. CLASS B TEAMs-Hydroeraphie, 1929
vi %desss saO ksiJsasiG1 f pIafsysfs slsss s
66,. 35: Fieteher's .Boathouse; 1,75I-36.
Ssisort 5enss 3D. ss 81; sdtS soeis14s S1 eaSs5 ss5
l,722-es SI3: Cooper Motors. .sso-ss;,,
$40; Solicitors. -1,712-44. SO; Apprentices
and Wilson'S Gil; 1,7os,14, !tiel. 81, 50;
Sarp atsrs I. No IL; l.7o5-5s. &.
job Rem 1.7nJ-"S Mickey's Restaurant,
1.700-46. and zamefs, 1,700-32 (tiel, S.
CLASS G TEhMS-New Market ,6S4
30. ss5; Arlington Farms; l.6s2-l6, SO;
i.sle-is. $50; % Mount Rainier % No. fg !. 81 81
36, S25; District Camera Shop. ] .629-4O
$50: Credit Union, ,627-14, S17; Brook
land Co.. 1.625-l4 and George F. Muth
1.625-l2 ltie). SI4; South Gate No. g
1,si6-S ST.; Mall 1876. SO; Georgia
bsIss bsISsl4 So cliffdgsllsrs dgs e1o,44 ss
Br,ss sss4l l'6o9;?4 g; se; Capitol III aill NO g
Plant, 1,5e7o4s dtie1. S.. i''9'-'3 ano
CLASS "A DOUBLES-S36-6 Charles
Beall, il. BUCK Mayhem, King Pin Hi-Skor
Trophies SO; 1882: JOE. Winstead- Harry
els Miller, and s0s-46. George Toth-Jerry
Bowman !tiel, 50: sol -4S, George Barlow.
George Glorius. 81; 1904. Arthur Crown
:. CLASS ; DOUBLES = VIM. Me.zsar-
James mes Farls; 7s3.6. Bethesda "4o'' Alleys
Elmer White. 1910 $2e: fei Richard 1i0Pas. Ne.
Curdy-Edwi Goldfield. 1915, SISS Ker
Salisbury-Tom O'Rourke, 1880, Si5;
zoe Muiroe-Gordon Parker 1882 S12;
yves Miltner-George Lindsay. 1882
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Jones Appears Setup
For Williams After
Loss 10 Clayton
By George Huber

Harold (Baby Face Jones'
chances of lightweight title fight
against Champion Ike Williams
probably aren't hurt much by his
upset loss to Marshall Clayton in
last nights 10-round feature fight
at Turner's Arena.
In fact, off his showing last
night. Jones might be just the
man Williams, who hasn't defend
ed his crown in well over a year,
would want as opponent. Ger
tainly the Detroit fighter showed
nothing that would worry the
champion, who is being pressed by
the National Boxing Association to
get out and defend the title.
Except for the last three rounds,
1t was dull fight and frankly
neither deserved to win. The split
decision favoring Clayton was a
surprise to almost every one at
tending. probably including Clay
ton. Clayton was very beat-up
boy at the end with two bad cuts
over his right eye and one over
his left eye, plus a big swelling all
over the right side of his face.
Jones was unmarked and hardly
breathing hard.
Referee Votes for Jones.
Referee Harry Volkman voted
for Jones and Judges Marty Gal
lagher and Joe Bunsa nodded I'M
Clayton's direction. Both judges
had Clayton by one point, which
means the two points Jones lost
in the seventh round for foul
cost him the fight.
Naturally, Jack Laken, Jones'
manager, screamed bloody mur-
der. Hometown decision" was
the mildest of his complaints.
There is no talk of d return fight,
which probably none of the 300
who saw last nights dull affair
would attend. 1--WE were rocked
and we might as well admit it, II
Laken said. Clayton is just al
second-rater and always will be
and there's no use wasting our
time fighting him again just toI
remove bum duke.
I'VE were fighting for peanuts
and we got taken. We might as
well move out before they get the
one shirt we've got left"
Peanuts is lust about what
Jones got last night. too, as he
was fighting for Is per cent of |
the gate. The crowd which on a |
good night probably would have
been excellent was held to prac-
tically nothing by the heavy rain
and cold.
Byers Wins Fine Prelim.
The slow feature fight proved
<i1 anticlimax after the torrid
eight-round middleweight semi
final. There the counterpunching
Pat Byers of Reading, Pa, won
split decision over Johnny Pratt
OF Washington. Both hit hard and
accurately and went about their
work in an enthusiastic manner
chat was appreciated by the Gus
toners.
In other prelims Dewitt Gatica
and Wesley Smith. middleweights,
drew in four; Charley Bennett,
back in action after about a year
without a fight, outpointed Young
Satan in four, and Clarence Hin
nant stopped Kid Stone in 1920
Of the second.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
American U. Golf Slate
includes Eight Events

Six dual matches and two tour
naments are on the schedule for
American University golfers, re-
leased by Staff Cassell. director Of
athletes.
The Eagles open April 8 at
Western Maryland. Don Dedrick
will captain the team.
The schedule:
April e--At Western Maryland: IL,
University Of Baltimore; 25--at Baltimore;
2T--Western Maryland.
May 6--At Fort Meade Oficers' Club;
7--Loyola: 14---Mason- Dixon Conference
championship at Quantico; 1S--Western
Maryland Invitation.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Tennis Champions Enter
Pebble Beech Tourney
BY fhe Associased Press

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf. April
3.-Eight National champions and
ex-champs today entered the Sec
ond annual Pebble Beach Invita-
tional tennis tournament April l3,
IA and Is.
The titleholders are Art Larsen,
United States champion; Herbert
Flam, National intercollegiate and
clay court: Harry Likas, 1948 in
tercollegiate; Jerry Dewitts, 1949
indoor; Bob Hippenstill, United
States Air Force champion and
former Washington, D. c., tennis
leader; Maureen Connolly, Ma
tional Junior; Patsy zellmer, Ma
tional Junior Girls, and Nancy
Chaffee, National indoor,
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Princeton Track Victor
Over North CoroIinq
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April 81
Princeton University defeated the
University of North Carolina, 1924
to 571a. in the first outdoor track
> meet of the year here yesterday.
The defeat was the Tar Heels first
since Georgia Tech edged them in
1948.
The meet. run on Fetzer Field
during a light rain, was extreme
ly close until the Tigers distance
aces swept their events giving the
visitors a comfortable 5425 to 43h
lead with only four races to 60.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
SoftbolI League to Meet

Abe Rosenfield, District softball
commissioner, has called a meet
ing OF league presidents and off,
cials forf8:30 o'clock tonight att
the Recreation Department, 3149
Sixteenth street NV.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31

creased with over-washing. It
may cause fading or bleaching of
colors and there is even the pos
sibility of shrinking some fabrics
Clothes tend to lint more if they
are washed too long and light lint
will show up on dark colors or
dark lint on light colors.
Over-washing wastes time and
consumes electricity needlessly.
And to top the climax, not only
does over-washing wear out your
clothes before their time but it
also adds to the wear on your
washing machine.
Overnight soaking idea is out
NODDED, too. Twenty minutes
soaking time is all that is necess-
airy for maximum soil removal.
Long soaking in a bleach solution
will, of course, weaken fibers.
A very light hand in bleaching
is always best, for bleaching
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31

their greatest heyday OF all Ills
torv of all time to the present
All nations are in a MAD race :
If producing the machines OIL
cruelty and destruction. NATIONS
are diverting their money from
buving the necessities OF lie ana &c
are useing their money by o,i'
lions of dollars in buying nldcil-
ines of cruelty and death.
Honesty, truth and uprightness
have been discarded by the rul-
nrs of the world until the only
feeling of security comes from
the possession of brute force ana
the bower to intimidate other ma.
lions by showing of the power OF
destruction. Doubtless when al!
the present era has been booked
in the past and the actors have
shuffled off the stake forever
that the worthwhile achievements
of this age will be beclouded ana
smudged by the cruelty OF THIS
era.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
HAYSEED
By Uncle Sam
AN ERA OF CRUELTY

When the historians look back
on the present period they prop,
ably will speak of it as the most
cruel era in the history of the
world. Millions have gone nun,
cry, cold and homeless in a woflo
:; of overproduction. Bombs nave
dropped on civilians, dow
ing them to bits. Some of them
have been women and innocent
little children who never dlo the
least bit of harm to anybody IN
the whole world.
/ People of the conquered Id
tions have had their property TAX
en- from them and given to the
adherents of the victors Whlle
they have been driven out to ole
from exposure and Starvation
This fate has befallen both the
! old and the young.
Often when tyrants have tearco
the honesty, and uprightness or
the citizens, they have liquidated
them for no other reason than
that they were honest, upright
Christian men and women, Racial
and political cruelty have seen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31

The open season for the political
ticket-makers is evidently on. Editor
Norman F. Jones of the Vandalie I'm
ion, of Vandalia, ILL.,, reports econ
sistent rumor" that President Truman
will pick Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Jr., as his running mate, sinle "Truman
would like to have a Roosevelt BEN
Meath him for once-even Frank"
Ernest F. Franklin, Publisher of the
Kenbrid ge-Victoria Dispatch, of Voc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
WHAT DO YOU SEE IN YOUR CRYSTAL BALL?

toria, Va, has another idea. 7fiere IS
my prediction" he says, "Truman will
support Chief Justice Fred Vinson for
the presidential office, who in turn, if
elected, will appoint Truman Chief
Justic of the U. S! There goes Justice
again, and not Choo-C hoo."
= The reference is to a football play
er of some note, Choo-Choo Justice,
who, so far as we know, has not gone
to West Point. (ED)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
Hints To
HOMEMlA.K

Quite out of date is the old
fashioned idea Of soaking clothes
for hours, bleaching by the bottle
full. bluing without discretion.
starching stiff as g board. 1t isn't
done because it isn't necessary
and-nore important-hecause
it is damaging to the garments.
Over-washing does not make
clothes cleaner. Instead it tends
to deposit soil after about Is
minutes washing time. Over
washing clothes is really over
wearing clothes. 1t tends to short
en- the life of the clothes just as
an excessive number of washings
would. Tensile strength is de.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31

weakens fabrics. This is especial
ly true in curtains that already
have been weakened by sunlight
and radiator heat. In extreme
conditions, overwhelming fabrics
could cause holes in places that
have already been worn thin.
Overwhelming fades colors and
may discolor some fabrics if too
strong solution is used.
I'm going to the suburbs to
see a model home tomorrow eve
ming"
Fine. See if she can't get a
friend for me-"
Wilkes County's aromatic to-
bacco growers received an aver
age price O. better than 90 cents
a pound at their first sale of the
season. A number of growers re-
,eived more than 81 per pound.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31

On June Is, 1850, an Emergency Board
appointed by the President under the
terms of the Railway Labor Act-an Act
largely fathered by the unions themselves
made its recommendations on certain
wage and working conditions C'rules" in
railroad language which had been in dis
pute between employees and the railroads.
More Than 9O% of Employees Accept
Since then, terms equal to or better than
the Board recommendations have been
accepted by about 1 100000 railroad en-
ployes-more than 90% of the total of all
workers. They are represented by 20 of
the % standard railroad unions.
Less Than 1919 Refuse
But three unions-with about 100000
men, or less than 1919 of the total-have
refused to accept, even after months Of
negotiations These three unions are the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, and the Order of Railway
Conductors. These are three of the So
called operating" unions. Already the
highest paid men in the industry, their
leaders demand still further ADVANTAGES
over other workers.
CllClC c1IS ooOuC q fO,OOO
employees. But not all of them, by anv
means, are represented by BILE, BLF&E,
or ORC. AS a matter of fact, less than
half-132,O00 to be exact-are in these
three unions. More than half-about
14O,0OO-are in other unions, princinalIv
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
What makes the whole situation so hard
to understand is that these 100000 on
Grating employees are working under wages
ana rules which the leaders of the other
10000 say they cannot agree to.
What Do the Railroads Offer?
They offer these three unions the sama
settlement which was contained in Mem.
orandum of Agreement signed at the White
House on December 81, 1850. hv fo,1r
brotherhoods and the railroads. Later
these brotherhoods sought to reno1d;ata
this agreement: But on May Is, 1851 the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen sionaJ
a complete agreement carrying out the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER .,

TT Edd M. Carter visited rela'
tives and friends here recently
He is now stationed at Ft. Ben
ming. Ga. and expects an assign
ment over seas soon.
He is a nephew of Mrs. +. A.
Hodges and Mrs. B. F. Duncum
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31

~ Cpl 1S. Horace 1 Stroud IS = 10y
in the base hospital. = "a patient
Coy Wise. receiving lamp ssaIp No.
for malaria. 'featlnes,
Cpl: Stroud has Seen g..
INK in Korea S;a and visited here 5; ,S' u;
upon his return to the &c s,. IN july
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
Never Enuff

pardon me, lady" said the
preacher, "but in the matter OF
dress, don't you think you should
show a little more discretion?"
my gosh," she exclaimed
Some of you guys amt never
satisfied"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31

Those in the Boy Scouts Of America,
and there are z,ouU,000 boys and men
enrolled at this time, refer to their pro-
gram as the "Game of Scouting" Since
1910 this ssplay way" of learning by
doing, character-b building and citizen
ship training of the Boy Scouts has at
fected the lives Of over Is million A.
merican boys and men.
Countless American communities
with effective Boy Scout Units count
them as community assets indeed.
The late Will Rogers once sagely
remarked, 'The trouble with tie Be-
Scouts it that there aren't enough Of
them!"
Keeping in mind that their organiza-
ton cannot grow to over greater
heights without bringing it's programs
to more of the boys who want It, t1e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31

rules changes, which have ate2Gy osei
agreed to by the Brotherhood OF haIlU w..
Trainmen. Of these. the prlncIp:aII Wv
seems to be that having to Go WIN ~
called 'interdivisional service -t -.
which take in two or more SellloLi'S '-
tricts. .,.:
The union leaders would bar PrS2sts re-,
and efficiency in the Industry, ana D !, y.
service to the public. ny nam: a al; .;,n ,
situation where they can afoIlfaLIlH ;,, ,st
a railroad from establishing SUCH ' .h,t
divisional runs. The carriers pr0poS;; ,, "n
if railroad wishes to set up al ,r ,;[N
divisional run, the railroad aha Inc u, u't tbp
should try to agree on such run anu ~, ' s:.
conditions which should surround IL no
tablishment, and if the railroad II 'i i,a s,,b.
unions can't agree, the matter VII" ~
mitted to arbitration. -, .oh,p,
But the three union leaders stu isI0''
Rules Can Be Arbitrated
The railroads have not only offered tl'f by
three unions the same rules HEt:t House
the BRIT and covered by the W WHY t,.i' 70 sub
Agreement, but have even agree" "
NIT such rules to arbitration
The Industry Pattern Is fhe e. i N
With the pattern so firmly es's s,;r 70 sus'
the railroad industry, ii seems = l"I RIFE,
gest that the leaders OF b II.r and md take
and ORC stop their quIo99IiII,,Eb o , picture
action to make the railroad i ."Javs eco
1867 complete. Certainly :y.d 5Gaat calsi
nomic and international sll u. ~ GOOD req
a united front. And certainly ~ Hose three
son has been advanced why W, ali otbet
unions should be preferred o'ei -
railroad employees.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31

principles OF the Memorandum Agreement
OF December 81. They have been working
under this agreement since May Is.
What About Wages?
Under the terms of the agreement, yard
engineers, iremen and conductors would
now be receiving a wage increase of $.34
an hour (S2.72 day. and road engineers,
hremen and conductors would now be re-
celv1ng an increase of 1917 cents an hour
Sl.56 per day Large sums of retroactive
pay have already accrued and if the agree
ment is carried out, will be paid promptly.
What About "Cost of Living" Increases?
The White House Agreement includes an
s'escalator" clause under which vases will
be geared to changes in the Governments
cost-ot- living index. Two such increases
April and July, 1851 have already been
paid to the 900 of railroad EMPLOYEES COW
cred by signed agreements.
What About the 4O.Hour Week?
Inc White House Agreement calls for the
establishment of the 40-hour week in prin-
clple' Tor employees in yard service. The
employees can have it any time after Jan
uary 1, 1857, provided the manpower sit-
uatlon Is such that the railroads can pet
enough men to perform the work with
reasonable regularity at straight time
sates. II the parties do not agree on the
question of availability of manpower the
VINE Rouse Agreement provides arbitra-
tlonbyarefereeappointedb ythe President
What Else Do the Union
Leaders Demand?
IN Inc = continued clubbing of the leaders Of
'ne three unions has to do principally with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
IT'S ROUND UP" TINE!

Sow Scouts have just launched 'Na-
t;c4lui Round-up."
This is an activity that every citizen
can wi,oleheartedly join. There are in
this community many institutions that
could open their doors by sponsoring
enc or more Units of Cub Scouts, Boy
Scouts and Explorers. There are many
men who could help our boys by serv-
inc a few hours each week as leader
and enrich their own lives by the new
contacts they will make and the activ-
tiles they too can enjoy.
Every parent with a boy of Cub
Scout age 6 throughlO), Boy Scout
a &c (11 through 15), or one who could
be an Explorer "a and older), should
encourage their son to get into the
"ear1e of Scouting"
Evening star., 1951-11-18
LesIie's
So Busy
Mile. Coron Finds
Time, However, to
Get Married
By SheiIoh Graham
By Sheiloh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

Meet Leslie Caron, Hollywood {
newest star and newest bride. We
were lunching at Metro--this
something new in stars-hair cut
straight, like an uneven hedge
wide apart. catlike blue eyes, no
makeup, simple, unmovie style
blouse and skirt, but very French,
from the accent to the perfume
She is the gamin type.
The critics are raving about Les
|! lie in An American in Paris -
but the French girl prefers to
rave about her husband. George
H. HORNED, heir to the meat-pack-
ling fortune. They were married
two months ago.
THE first time we went out
alone. George asked me to marry
him" The first time was the
day after they met-in a big party
to see the local "Finian's Rain
bow Il said, You're crazy
Leslie told me. "but he kept on
Saying, When will you marry
me?'"
Did you think he was Serious?"
I wanted to know. Yes" she re-
piled. "A man doesn't ask you to
marry him unless he's serious. -
Six and half weeks later. Leslie
and George were in Las Vegas,
promising to love, honor and obey
He is %. Leslie, three years
younger.
Honeymoon Different.
Leslie broke the sudden mar
riage news to her mother with the
message, Il just changed my name
to Mrs. George HORNED ID" He
informed his parents, you have
become the father of beautiful.
l10-pound girl"
"The honeymoon was 'beeg'
adventure. continued the star
bride. (All her us" are "E's",
but, from now on, I'll use the "I')
Il had a commitment in Florida
for publicity with AN American
in Paris" that was for the Friday
after the Saturday that I married
George. So we decided to go to
the Virgin Islands to see my
mother afterward. I had no pass
port, and I was going to pretend
to be- from Kansas. I rehearse
three days to sound like I'm from
Topeka, Kansas, but I fool no one
(See GRAHAM. Page C-7D