davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1951-09-19

and Turkey to the Ignation Western Defense Alliance.
NEW YORK, UPlN- Pudgy gambler Harry Gross
deed an angry Judges threats of zone thousand years In
iai today and refused grounds his fams lives were
threatened his testimony against IL police
men charged with bribery.
DETROIT - (UP) - General Motors boosted the re-
tail prices of its automobiles SCI to $209 today to bring
all l of the Big Three makes of under higher gov
ermnent-approved price tags
CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy. = CUP - Pope Plus MI
TODAY criticized reports to increase sex instruction IN
schools and urged Catholic parents to unite wltnOuI
tmidty" to defeat them The 75year-Od pOntH express
ed horror over flood of Obscene and erOtc literature
which he said cOrruptng the morals OF youth ana pre-
venting proper preparation for marriage
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M--UP)-Sandia base autnori-
ties disclosed today they have begun widespread search
for 37year-oId Army captain stationed at the sPecla
atomic weapons center who disappeared almost week
ago.
WASHINGTON = (UP) - The House took up a Dill
TODAY to boost postal rates and the penny postcard
doomed.
WASHINGTON. - GUP) = Sen Brian McNlanOn says
this country can atomic Army an atomic navy
and an atomic Force for $6OO0OOOOOO year. Tac
ton of what the armed forces now cost
The daily record., 1951-09-19
Professor Is Fired
For Nudist Activity

expired Aug. ID.
Bauman, 59-year-old bachelor,
appealed after receiving notice OF
his dismissal last spring, Baker
said, and the dismissal was upheld
by the church's general assembly,
education committee.
Bauman, long teacher IN
church schools, had held his pro-
fessorship at this co-educational
college for three years. He claimed
the committee brought up the bib
lical account of Eve and her fig
leaf.
While Baker denied any such
argument was used, Bauman SID
the committee used arguments that
were historically untrue to de-
nounce his views about associating
with the oppisite sex in the raw.
Bauman, who said he has been
a member of the nudist group for
10 years, declared that going nude
at camps removes lot Of tempta-
tions that confront bedraped per-
sons in. the outside world.
Bauman said he did not know how
officials found out and Baker re-
fused to say. He said, however
that so far as he knew Bauman
did not permit his private beliefs
to influence his teaching.
The daily record., 1951-09-19

CONTINUED from page One)
The daily record., 1951-09-19

RALEIGH. - R Ernest Ray
Simmons, convicted murderer. ap-
piled to the State Supreme Court
today to review and reverse his
death sentence. Simmons was con-
victed in Craven County Superior
Court last june of staying farmer
Joseph I. McGhee, So, in a robbery
attempt at McGhee's home near
Bridgeton.
CHARLOTTE. - up T. E.
Rowe was sadder but wiser man
today after learning that you have
to keep a tight grip on your money
in these days of initiation. A Ne
gro man approached Rowe on a
street here and asked him to change
$40 bill. Rowe started counting
out the money, but when be got
to S16 the man snatched the whole
roll and ran. Police are still look
ing for him.
MORGANTON. - up - The body
of a Mcdowell county man was
found near here yesterday in the
wreckage of his car. which had ap-
parently struck bridge abutment
and plunged into a creek The
The daily record., 1951-09-19
STATE NEWS BRIEFS

victims drivers license identified
him as Grover H. Withrow, As, of
Marion. A report from Coroner
r. F. Setter said he had been dead
for several hours
RALEIGH. = aH = A. l.. BrooS,
Greensboro attorney heading
committee investigating gasoline
prices, says his committee is "go-
ing to get action" to bring North
Carolina gas prices in line with
those of other seaboard states.
There is no excuse and no rea-
son for the oil companies charging
more in North Carolina than in
Virginia." he declared. ut can be
stopped and it will be stopped. F"
RATEIGH. e dR Gov. Kerr
Scott said today a central dupli-
eating office for state departments
was Just the beginning of more
Capitalization in state government.
"It's a growing proposition" he
said. "Once we get it started it Will
build up itself" He recommended
the CDO yesterday at a meeting OF
department. heads.
The daily record., 1951-09-19

& OTTAWA. QP) - Denmark today removed the
final barrier to unanimous agreement by the North At
lantc Treaty Council recommend admission OF Greece
The daily record., 1951-09-19
AGE TWO
BULLETINS

Continued one)
Nations truce conference officers to meet at
Am tomorrow p. m. today at Pan Nun JON the
southern edge of the Kaesong neutral the United Ma
lions command announced tonight.
-~0FTAWA, Ont. - (UP) - Diplomatic sources said to-
daat the North Atlantic Treaty Council will agree to
recommend admission of Greece and Turkey to the 12na
ton defense pact Denmark it said plans to inform
the council this afternoon that will go along with the ii
other nations which favor expansion.
81 LONDON. - (UP) - Prime Minister Clement Attlee
met with his cabinet for IS minutes today while banner
headlines Britans biggest newspapers predicted
general election Oct 25
CHICAGO. -. (UP) = Wheat and rye prices began to
hold steady during the mmOrning session at the Board
Of TTade.whe SOybeans and oats lower during
active dealings.
I LONDON. = (UP) AIing King George vi seemed
headed toward another surgical operation today and he
may have to cancel his projected tour of Australia for
second time
i ALEXANDRIA Va. = (UP) - w. t. Christian, man
aging editor of the Richmond News-Leader, died in hos
pital here last night. He was So.
WASHINGTON. = (UP) - Pensions of $12O month
whe paid veterans disabled in civilian life President
Truans objections that they discriminatory and lar
tOO'y0stly.
Z OTTAWA. - (UP) - Denmark today removed the
final barrier to unanimous agreement by the North At
lantc Treaty Council to recommend admission OF Greece
The daily record., 1951-09-19

CPL. LExIE NORDAN, JR.,
who has recently been promoted
to the grade of corporal. He en-
listed in the Air Force in No.
vember of 1850. After completing
basic training, he was assigned
to Jet Inspection Branch at Shep-
pard A. F. Base, Texas. The
home of the largest Aircraft and
Engines Mechanic School in the
world. Cpl. Nordan is Technical
Order Clerk and is in charge of
all Technical Order Publications
pertaining to the Jet Fighters
in this branch. He has made an
outstanding record in this field.
He is the son of Mrs. Myrtle
Nordan of, Dunn, Route l. He
graduated from Dunn High
School in 1949 and was employ
ed by The Mems Store before
entering the service.
The daily record., 1951-09-19

sioner at Salisbury, will appear in
federal court Oct. II to face charg-
es of violating the National Hous-
ing and Rent Act. Waggoner is
charged with failing to refund rent
overcharges to eight tenants.
The daily record., 1951-09-19
Officials To

Continued from page one)
also be free candy, comic books
and souvenirs for all the chill
dren.
There'l be plenty Of merchan-
disc, but shoppers are urged to
be on hand early.
Evening star., 1951-12-08

they have to throw against the of bats
Why could pitchers such Alexander and Mahewson and
others the ball within inch two of where they
wanted it to while most of the pesentday crop can't even
locate the pate?"
"oh those bases bals!" suggested.
Oh games those balls have lost" Franks
rejoinder
BUT I'M NOT TALKING only about bases bals'
Frisch went on talking about the ability put ball
where you want it. Say low and the knees Low
inside low and outside Nobody hits lowba pitching
much. But few have any such control today
You hate to see much inconsistency. fellow will
pitch threehit shutou day and in his next start will
the box the third inning He has
thing Monday and nothing on Friday You remember how
consistent Matty Alexander Johnson Walsh Dean, Hubbe
Brown Grove Plank and others used to be? You
don't many pitchers these days with any degree
of consistency.
YET MUST SAY" Frsch continued "that it good,
consistent pitching this that carried the Giants and
safely through The Giants had three consistent
in Mage Jansen and Hean. The Yankees had three to
match in Reynolds, Lopat and Rasci They doubly
effective because they could win the big They could
nearly always beat their main rivals Cleveland had good
staff one that was potentially dangerous all season.
I'm the main, the pitching wasn't any too hot this year.
The Dodgers had in Preacher Roe. Newcombe
good pitcher but rarely consistent In late stretch he
knocked out four five times in with good leads
to work That wins pennants.'
WHILE WE ARE TALKING baseball" suggested, "how
do you figure modern bapayers-mos of themcompare with
old timers in improving themselves?"
They can't be compared" Frsch said. "1ve any
number of old time stars take hour extra two
hours of hard correct fault could you
20 who after game would face extra time at bat
ting, maybe swinging against left-handers fastba
pitching.
"Ty trouble start against left-handers-
notably White of the White Sox. Cobb spent many
hours batting against eft-handrs in his off time until left
handlers and ghthanders all looked the to him. I've
any number take outf1eld to some
weaknessor ned practice for the How that
Cronn worked and Ducky Medwick Hornsby, and
q lot more"
The Fordham Flash is correct. It also good to
him looking he could play 14 season-what
another Frisch would mean 1852 infeld!
North Amerc hance)
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Lombeou Resignation CIimoxes
Series of Cardinal FIoreups

there is hardly a coaching setup
in the country in which there is
complete harmony. But club
owners certainly don't air this
kind of thing in public"
The veteran coach declared, 1T
felt I just didn't fit into the
Cardinal organization"
Mrs. Wolfner Considerate.
He said Mrs. Wolfner, widow of
Charles Bidwill, who owned the
club from 1888 until his death in
1947, had always been considerate
of the teams problems. He
strongly indicated his trouble lay
with Wolfner and declared, "a
coach has little chance to build
morale when management inter-
feres with the normal relation
ships between him and the
players.
Wolfner's charge of squabbling
between Lambeau and his assist
ants has been aired publicly al
times throughout most of the sea-
son. 1t is no secret that there
has been little harmony.
After the Cardinals win over
the Bears on October z, Handler
repeatedly handed in his resigna-
ton. which was accepted. But
the next day it was rescinded
Players had to separate Lambeau
and Handler during an alterca-
ton on the sidelines in that game
When the Cards lost to the
Redskins in Washington October
81 1sbell repeatedly tried to re-
sign.
Wolfner took over the Job o1
managing director vacated sew
eral months ago by Ray Bennig-
sen. who hired Lambeau.
From time to time the lack Of
discipline on the club has beer
apparent" said Wolfner. eve
took no action from the front of.
flee in restoring discipline, leaving
that entirely in Lambeau's hands. )
Evening star., 1951-12-08
brad|ey's President
Gets Support in Denial
|0f Jurist's Charges
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PEORIA, ILL.,. Dec. 8.-David
Blair Owen, accused by a New
York judge of giving university
sanction to the moral debase-
ment" of three basketball play
ers in his position as president of
Bradley. was joined today by
school officials and townspeople In
labelling the blast unfair"
Owen. who rose from a sports
publicity job to the $14,000-per-
year presidency of Bradley. was
assailed yesterday by Judge Saul
is. Streit. Judge Streit aimed his
broadside after giving suspended
sentences to three former Brad
ley basketball players who had
pleaded guilty to charges of con-
spiracy to fix games.
The three are Gene Melchiorre,
All-American star; George Chi
anakis and William Mann.
In handing down his decision,
Judge Streit declared all three
were corrupted and demoralized
by a system which set athletic
success above education"
Assails Snap Courses.
The jurist denounced Owen for
his acquiescence" in the three
players "subsidization, and by his
extensive travelling with the men,
bers of the team while their
studies were ignored he gave off,
cial university sanction to their
moral debasement."
Judge Streit hit at what he
charged were snap courses taken
by the players. such as social and
square dancing. and money paid
to them by the Braves Boosters
Club.
The judges blast brought these
reactions:
Overwhelmingly. I am dis
turbed. and I think Judge Streit's
remarks are unfair. Everything I
have done has been strictly honest
and sincere. and for the best in
terests of the school, the players
and the game Of basketball.
Judge Streit is to be highly
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Overflow Crowd of 4 LOO Sees
Georgetown Dedicate NewGym

lSchool officials don't know what
to do about this. They may charge
a smaller fiat fee instead of call
ing for a donation"
The players all said the pecan
wood floor was very good for bas-
ketball and Coach John Bach OF
the Fordham team added that
with few more coats of varnish
1t will rate. as playing surface
with any in the country. Bach
did say he would like to see the
boundary markers made more
| legible.
Exendine Flies from Tulsa.
One of the many prominent
visitors who came for the dedica.
ton was Al Exendine, former Car.
Isle Indian football star wht
coached Georgetown's football
teams from 1914 through 1922
He flew in yesterday from hi
home in Tulsa, Okla. "I didnr
Intend to come when I first hearc
about it," he said. at seemed
foolish to come all the way for q
basketball game.
But I remember Father Nc.
Donough so well and my wife saio
I ought to CO."
The dedication ceremonies will
continue today and tomorrow
Today's program included a sol.
emn pontiflcal mass this morning
an afternoon reception by the
school president and ball to-
night. A low mass will be cele-
brated at 1890 am. tomorrow
and at pm. there will be a dedi-
cation concert by the National
Symphony Orchestra, Howard
Mitchell conducting.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
ISovitt-S t-Sedgmon
Battle for Title
Postponed by Rain
By the Assoeioted Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec.
"a steady, drizzling rain forced
postponement of today's final
match of the Victorian tennis
championship between Dick Savitt
OF the United States and Frank
Sedgman. Australia.
The match will be played Mon
day as Melbourne laws forbid en-
tertainment on Sunday.
Frank Shields, captain of the
American Davis Cup team, ex-
pressed disappointment at the
postponement as he had hoped te
get the team down to hard prac-
tice tomorrow in preparation fol
the interzone final between the
United States and Sweden start.
ing Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-12-08

The Redskins are favored to win
by two touchdowns.
The resignation climaxes a sea-
son of fare-ups from the Cardi-
nal front Office to the playing
field.
1t leaves Lambeau looking for a
Job after 33 years of coaching.
After 81 years with the Green Bay
Packers, a club he organized as a
20-year-old youth fresh out of
Notre Dame, Lambeau took over
the head coaching job of the Car
dinals two years ago. His Packers
won six NFrL titles.
In 1850, the Cardinals had a ST.
record and SO far this season have
won only twice in 10 starts.
Kuharich Mentioned.
Most prominently mentioned as
Lambeau's possible successor is
Joe Kuharich, former Notre Dame
and Cardinal guard a decade ago
and now coaching San Francisco
University.
However, Walter Wolfner, Car
dinals' managing director and
husband of Mrs vi Bidwill Wolf
ner, chairman of the board of di-
rectors, said he had no idea at
the moment about a new coach
Wolfner accepted Lambeau's
resignation yesterday and Later
told the Associated Press thai
Curly "lost control of his assistant
coaches and his players as we'll
and hasn't even spoken with ont
of his assistants for the last three
weeks"
Wolfner also charged Lambda,
with alibiing after losing game
and placing the blame on hi
aides.
All this Curly fatty denied. Hi
assistants, Cecil Isbell, Phil Hand
Ter and Buster Ramsey, were nc
available for comment.
"I've always shouldered fu
responsibility for any losses
Lambeau said. "As for disagree
ment with my assistants-wel
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Harris Doubts Mats
will Do Any Trading
AT New York Meetinq
By Burton Hawkins
Sfnr Stnkk

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-The Mats
have numerous irons in the fire,
attempting to improve a seventh
place club as the major league
baseball meetings open today. but
they can't get any of them warm
Il doubt very much if We'll dc
anything constructive here" Man
lager Bucky Harris said. We've
been approached and we've offered
deals to other clubs, but so fal
we're not even close to agreement
Maybe when one of the top clubs
gets a little panicky in the spring
when it sees things aren't going
as it planned-we1l be able to
swing a good trade"
Agreeing with Harris were the
Mats president, Clark Griffith
and vice president, Calvin Griffith
The 82-year -old Griffith huddled
last night with officials of the
Tigers and Browns but wasn't en-.
thusiastic over the result of those
conferences.
Mats Reject Tigers Deal.
The Mats have rejected a deal
which would bring First Baseman
Dick Kryhoski and Outfielder
Hoot Evers to Washington in ex-
change for First Baseman Mickey
Vernon and Outfielder Gil Coan.
The Tigers proposed the trade
and the Mats turned it down due
to Evers' tendency to wilt in hot
weather. plus the fact that he
commands a $34,500 salary.
Washington is offering Catcher
Mickey GraSso and Outfielder
Sherry Robertson to Detroit for
Catcher Joe Ginsberg, but the Ii
gers aren't interested.
The Athletics have volunteered
(See MATS, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1951-12-08
-AP Wirephoto.

commended for his attempt to
improve the tone of intercollegiate
basketball. We are just as eager
as any one to clean UP these
abuses. But I think the judges
inferences about Bradley, and
particularly me. are unfair"
Says Payments Were Trivial.
Harry Mitchell. president of the
Boosters Club - THE Braves
Boosters organization actually
gave less in financial aid to the
athletes going to school than any
other school in the Missouri Val
ley Conference. The amounts were
$50 trivial it would be ridiculous
even for me to mention them.
The main thing we gave ath-
letes was scholarships. We helped
the kids get part-time jobs"
DR.. Harold Vonachen, former
Boosters Club president -" THE
judge is very much misinformed
and I don't think he knows the
situation as far as athletics are
concerned. If he wants to see
our books, as far as the Boosters
are concerned. they are open for
inspection. 1t is absolutely not
true that we ever gave any money
or anything other than board and
room"
Trustees Back Owen.
George Luthy. prominent bank
.er and chairman of the Board
Iof Trustees of Bradley - THE
trustees have enough faith and
confidence in President David
Owen to believe that whatever he
did was in the best interest of
the university and its students.
Il believe Judge Streit was not
fully aware of existing conditions
lat Bradley, or he would not have
condemned Owen and the insti-
tuition as he did"
Harold Phillips, president of
Bradley's national alumni-"The
condemnation of Owen is grossly
unfair. Before Owen was elevated
to the presidency, Bradley had
few alumni groups anywhere.
IBradley's National Alumni Asso-
citation considers it valuable as
set all over the country to have
the president of the university
speak to them"
School officials said that course.
such as square dancing, ele.
mentary badminton and other.
were part of the physical educa.
ton program. All students arr
required to take at least two year,
of physical education.
| Melchiorre, who graduated witt
(See BRADLEY, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Terp Bowl Seat Sales
Halted Temporarily

The University of Maryland is
no longer accepting orders for
tickets to the Terps Sugar Bowl
game with the University of
Tennessee.
Joe Blair, the Terps' publicity
director. announced that the Office
has received So many requests
that it is possible the Maryland
quota of $4,000 tickets has been
exhausted. He said a tabulation
would be made and der-takine
will be resumed If the limit has
mot been reached.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
By GEORGE Huber

Aside from the basketball de-
feat by Fordham, every one
around Georgetown is well pleased
with the formal opening of the
new McDonough Memorial Gym
Inasium last night.
A turnaway crowd Of about
4,100 was on hand for the cere-
monies when the very Rev. Hunter
Guthrie. S. j.. president of
Georgetown. called the gym "the
culmination of the dreams of
many men for many years. This
magnificent structure is the an
sWer to many long-felt needs on
the campus" he said.
The presentation to Father
Guthrie was made by Thomas c.
Egan Of Philadelphia, president
of the Georgetown Alumni Asso-
citation which raised much of the
money with which the $3.50, 900
structure was built.
That million and a quarter
figure does not include everything
The equipment yet to be installed
inside, plus access roads and the
big concrete parking lot, is ex-
pected to raise the cost to around
50 million.
Temporary Bleachers Used.
Temporary bleacher seats were
installed for last nights game.
These seated about 3,700, with the
rest Of the crowd in the balconies
and standing. A fire marshal re-
fused to allow any more spectators
in after 8:45 pm, about the time
the game started.
Others taking part in the dedi-
cation ceremonies in addition to
Father Guthrie and Egan were
Thomas A. Dean, a past president
of the Alumni Association; Thomas
c. Nee. another past president
and chairman of the Embarrassing
committee, and Charles j. Milton,
the original chairman of the fund
Icommmittee.
The building itself is an impress
sive structure both outside and
inside. There was some comment
iIfrom spectators about the small
seating capacity in. such large
building. but the place is planned
las much for student activities as
for spectator sports. Permanent
stands that fold against the wal
!, will be Installed to replace the
temporary bleachers.
| Gym Far From Finished.
The building is long way from
being finished, and it was quite a
Ilast-minute rush even to get the
Iplaying floor in shape. None of
$ the offices, dormintories or lounges
are ready for occupancy. These
will take another month to COM
EIplete. The landscaping outside
must wait until spring. The con-
crete parking lot was ready, but
the access road from Canal road
S has yet to be paved. Incidentally
the traffic after the game moved
! out fairly well considering the sizs
a lof the crowd.
8 There was some questioning ir
S 1.-THE corridors about the 50-cent
f"donatDn" asked for parking
Evening star., 1951-12-08

ridden Chicago
Cardinals.
His resigna-
tion becomes eff
fective after the
clubs final two
games of the
National Foot
ball League sea-
son, with the
Wa S h in G t o n
II e q S K ! II S III
ComiSkey Park
tomorrow and
with the Chi
cago Bears on
Decem her 16.