davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-07-10
Idhayss 5Enshhi;o~ Ka~i
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
International News Servict Woman's Editor

NEW YORK, July 10 (INS)-FeIt is making Itself felt IN fashions"
This confusing-butcogent statement means that the fabric, felt,
will be a high fashion element in the Fall accessories picture.
Experts are already predicting that women this year will wear not
only felt skirts introduced several seasons ago., but will go in Tor
felt packets, belts, weskits, jewelry and handbags.
To make felt sporty, designers will decorate it with metal trim
mings. To make it dressy, they'll combine it with glitter pins, braid,
embroidery and appiqued patterns.
A women who has a n old felt hat is advised not to discard it
She may cut it up into a necklace when the autumn fashion picture
is unveiled.
, 1951-07-10

FOR SALE Electric washing
machine. Good condition. $2O.-
90 Call MElrose 5O46. t-132
, 1951-07-10
Legion Post Will
InsfuI Officers

The Lee-Carpenter American
Legion Post and it's women's aux
iliary will hold joint installation
of officers at 8 P. M. Wednesday,
July II, at h e S. Broadway
headquarters.
, 1951-07-10
POLICE
BEAT
By JIMMIE N
EXPRESS Staff Reporter

Walter Robinson, As, of 1881
Home Ave. is being held on in
vestigation in the mysterious
switch" of his roommate's billfold.
He was unable to tell how it
happened to be in his pocket. Ac-
cording to Horace Sweeney, 40,
of the same address, he had been
in a gambling spot on w. Fifth
St. and someone lifted his billfold
containing $38. Sweeney called
the police and upon arrival they
found the billfold sticking out of
Robinson's pocket minus the $38.
Robinson told Patrolman Robert
O. L. Johnson, 81 don't know how
it got in my pocket; it must be
the magic in me-"
LAWRENCE STOKES, alil
"Jack', 20, Of 2248 Lakeview
Ave. appeared in the police line
up and admitted being a dope ad-
dict. He was arrested by Patrol
man John Allen and Clifton E.
Wilson, when he refused to tell
them how he was existing without
working.
JESSIE J. JOHNSON, alias Gro
bert Johnson" and other names,
, 1951-07-10
Legal Case Filed
Against Jim Grow
Special to The Express

Special to The Express
RICHMOND, Va, July -
The first legal case has been
filed to test a Virginia statute
requiring racial segregation in
public assemblies. AAC at
torney Spottswood Robinson is
handling the case for a group
of Negro and white residents
of Richmond.
, 1951-07-10
Dope Among
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
information regarding dope ped
ding and that the overall prob
lem would be given priority of
discussion at their next state con-
ventions.
Lausche named a smaller, eight
member committee to work out a
specific cooperation pro-
gram. Serving on the committee
will be the presidents Of the may
ors, sheriffs, prosecutors, and
police chiefs associations and re-
representatives. of the Education
Department, Liquor Department,
Health Department and State
Highway Patrol.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
Patrol To Step Up
Drive For Safety

Officers of the South Carollna
Highway Patrol have been IN
structed to begin the most IN
tensive safety drive in history
Lieutenant E. D. Carlson of Con-
way reported this week.
District commanders from over
the state were called to Column
bia Monday, January 8, for {
special meeting to devise ways
and means of reducing the terfl1'
fic death and injury toll on the
highways.
Chief Commissioner Claude T.
Mcmillan spoke to the group
telling them that steps must &c
taken Immediately to cut to"f
traffic deaths. Last year was the
second worst in the states ms
tory. he said, and the toll IS Still!
increasing.
Patrol officers, according &c
Lieutenant Carlson. will give
greater emphasis to law enforce
ment at the places where there
are the greatest number OF &C
cidents. Officers were asked &c
secure and maintain accident
maps for their districts, SO that
regular checks can be made OF
spots where accidents frequently
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
Insect Control
Discussed By
County Agent

1t may not be but few days
before the insects start working
on tobacco plant beds. Every
year many farmers lose a good
stand OF plants to such insects
as nudge l2rya. vegetable WeeNlL
crancfly larva and the cutworm. y
Charles D. Raper. County Agent.
said this week
These insects can be conUo"-
ed by using one pound o. %
DOT Dust. busted on each 100
yards Of plant bed. This should
be busted on just about the time
that the seed start coming up.
Y second application maybe ne,
cess2ry IN , to 3 weeks.
Farmers without busting
equipment may spray using one
pound Of a 500 Wettablc DDT
powder to so gallons OF water
and spray at the rate Of 8 to {
gallons per 100 square yards.
This treatment will contro
the nudge larva or wiggle worm:
il your plant beds who take
heavy toll of plants by working
the ground and up roofing thous
ands of plants.
If the grub worm. slugs o.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24

occur. If rigid law enforcement
is needed to prevent accident:
at these places, patrolmen VIII
give them special attention.
Accidents have increased
greatly in rural areas OUTSIDE
Population centers, and patrol as
signments in future will be maze
with this in mind. Records lhdl,
cate that Failure to yle!d rlght
of way" and driving lett o.
center" have resulted in the ma
jority of accidents, though ol!ler
violations have also contributed
10 the Increased traffic deaths
The lieutenant added old or
defective vehicles arc rot NANNY
responsible. Less than Z per cent
of accidents involve mechanical
defects. Driver fault IS ~ Tar me
greatest cause.
Lieutenant Carlson Hstea inc
following 7-point enforcement
plan. It will be rigidly followed
! in this area, he said.
l. Patrolmen will spend mucf
more time on the road, patrol
ling, Due to 6 man shortage, less
important functions such as or.
ficial escorts must be curtallcd
so that more time can be spent
on the road.
2 The breakdown on drunken
drivers will continue. A gooc
! lob has been done on this, Dur
there will be no slackenlng o.
effort.
3, An intensive drive will be
made on reckless drivers. Speed
ers and people who ignore signs
or pass at the wrong time may
have gotten by in the past, but
from now on they will be prompt
ly arrested.
4. Careless pedestrians will be
arrested. One hundred and o.
pedestrians were killed last year
and nearly every one was to
blame for his own death. People
who walk on the wrong side OF
the road or in the road, Whr
cross without looking, will get
tickets for carelessness.
S. People who ride double or
bicycles, motorbikes, motorcycles
or other vehicles designed fol
single use will be arrested.
6. Patrolmen will arrest driv
ers of vehicles left stalled ir
dangerous places. Danger signals
must be used around stalled We
hicles at night, and halted vehi
cles must be well away from hills
and curves.
7. Special watch will be kept
on school and other buses. Care
less bus drivers, passengers who
alight or cross the road without
looking, and other drivers who
do not stop for a school bus dis
charging passengers, will be ap
pretended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24

George (Cotton) Gilliland, mar
inc veteran of many Pacific IS
lands invasions and technical ad-
wiser cor the film, the difficult
work was undertaken.
To obtain fidelity, it was rec
cssarv to transplant sc"cral nun
drcG palm trees, build comnrunI-
cation trenches. blast the area
with dynamite for bomb cratcF5,
string miles of barbed wire, and.
in general, change a peacefu
California landscape into a Wcr-
lavaged replica OF the South "a
cific.
Not the least difficult task
was building a huge cave in a
sheer cliff with rock formations
TO match for scenes in which
Richard Widmark, playing a
marine lieutenant, captures a
nest of notwithstanding Japa'
nese soldiers with the aid OF a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
Nations Forests
Meet Demands

WASHINGTON, D. C. (Spec.
iaD-"In war and in peace this
nations forests have met an6
are meeting the demands made
upon them"
This is the conclusion reached
in a newly published 24-page ap-
praisal of "The Nations Wood
Supply" now being distributed
nationally by American Forest
Products Industries.
Using photographs and charts,
the attractive four-color booklet
reviews the progress in forestry
and forest management made in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24

platoon of movie marines. For
this. it was necessary to move
huge Eoulders weighing ten to
twenty tons each. IN one OF the
most difficult operations Of all,
& sixteen wheel flat truck was
required to transport an eight
een-ton tank up an almost IN
accessible ridge.
When Mr.. Hogsctt completed
his work, Director Lewis Mile
stone commented that the real
ism achieved in Halls OF Mont
czuma" surpasscs anything yet
attempted in screen warfare.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
Education Building
Mt. Olive Church
Near Completion

The Mt. Olive Baptist Church
near Green Sea has nearly COM
plctcd the building Of its new
$4,000 educational building, 1t
Was announced this week.
Spokesman for the churcr
pointed out also that the Mt
Olive church made an cnvia0lc
record during 1866 with its mid
week religious services. An aver
age attendance OF 80 persons
turned out for the "Wednesday
night exercise.
H. +. King is pastor OF the
church and both he and Mrs
King have carried on an aggres-
sive program at Mt. Olive.
snailS start working the beds
they can be controlled by busting
with L. Parathion dust using
pound per 100 square yards. This
material maybe busted on the
ground, but must he handled
with care and caution. Mctalde
hyde bait is also very effective
against slugs and snails but not
against grub worms.
"A little precaution now may
save time and expense at plant
ing time" Roper said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
WHY MILLIONS CALL HIN
H0LY FATHER"

Catholic loyalty to the Pope
is the cause of never-endine
amazement to many non Cath.
olics.
They wonder how an exclusive.
~ spiritual leader can command
the devotion of nearly four hun
dred millions of people. They
cannot explain why this vast re-.
nglous family representing
every race, color, language and
political belief on the face of the
earth lives and grows thro.
ugh the ages, while man.made
empires have their day of glory
and then disappear.
What is there about this ono
man that causes people to speak
OF MN in a hundred tongues as
Holy Father? "
We find the answer, of course
not necessarily in the holiness Of
tne man himself, but in his
Chrlst-given office. The answer
Is round by tracing the history
OF the Catholic Church the
history of 262 successive Popes
49,, ,,oo. back t. through nearly 1000
years to Christ Himself.
we Know as matter of his.
5 5orlcal fact that Christ did estab.
rrSa ms Church :. that He com.
i m the Apostle Peter as
It's 1irst head that He sent
MS Apostles forth to teach mon
10 observe all things He had
commanded. N nao
We know from the New Test.
. n1,,I tnat the Church was actu.
"S organized that it was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24

governed by the Apostles III:
the leadership of Peter :
it was teaching ChriS;'S II.
far and wide, long before :
last book of the New Tcs.aa:,
was written and the books Q: ::
Bible were collected into orr y
ume.
Christ's purpose in organ:
a Church was to make e1:::
that the good news Of Rc1&-:
ton would be prcachcd % +
men even to the cnd Q: y
world. To accomplish this ".
1allble men, required TIA. :"
establish a Church d;vin.,r"
tected from error in transmit:
His teaching through the L
turtles.
The Catholic Church trace; :
unbroken history back . :
Apostles-back to Chr. !
Catholics today call Pope p
XII Holy Father" because q.
the lawful and historic! :",@:*.
or to Peter, the first Por5 :
is IN our time as Peter va:
the first century the I.ta' |
Christ on earth.
Would you like to know nj.
about the Pope why the H',.
Uses made by Christ to Peter
his successors make the Pope .
most important man in 4
world? Then write today 10
pamphlet which we shall =
you free and without any T.
cation. Ask for Pamphlet :.
An
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
Woody, Butler
Attend Philco
Radio Show

w. w. Woody, n?ana
w. F. Cox furniture .
and Ned Butler, az
of w. T. Cox, attcno..
meeting Of PhilcO de- .
cttcville last Fr!Gay
Woody also attcn-..
furniture show !.
carly this week. Al.
and most modern Is.
was on display an
dealers in attcnda
the United STATE d
half century. Fac
used in the. public,
on official folcst
lishcd by the fcdcra.
THE Nations Wa
vas plaun ed and
leaders in the .un.
paper, plyWood ard .
RES representing
graphical section Of
States. The bool.lc,
that for 30 years the
a definite upward f.
nual growth Of FORE.
timber growth is app
balance with wood CT
The book cites tn
ticn Of public and p.
cies in closing the g
wood removal and WoC
Listed as major fore
ing factors in the IN
are: improved markct:
better forest protect
fire, insects and disc;
sion of nursery facilit
creased tree plant!
wood utilization in
mills; new scientifi
ments; and the incre;
Der of college-trainct
employed in the NJ;
of privately owned t
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
BATTLEFIELD IS BUILT
FOR WAR RECREATION

Creating Japanesehed fortified island was oil III Jay
work for Hogsett, Twentieth CenturytoN art oiec'o
For the Techincoor production, Halls of Monteza
Pichard Wdnal Al build battle-ground on the ue camp
pd1cton California marine base In conjunction with MAYOR
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Gamble Costs Purdue
10 Defeat by Miami
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 13.-There
was a good losers attitude today
among the Purdue Boilermakers,
who gambled and lost a TO foot
ball game to Miami last night in
just three minutes of play.
1t was Purdue'S ball on its own
80, with fourth down and a foot
to go. The game was just two
minutes old. but Coach Stu Hol-
comb electrified the Orange Bowl
audience of 51.838 by hustling in
orders for Quarterback Dale Sam
uels to make the gamble.
Samuels sent Jerry Thorpe into
the line. Thorpe was smothered,
and that was all the opportunity
Miami's Hurricanes needed.
After two line plays were halted.
Frank Smith. the nimble halfback
who beat Purdue last year with
two touchdown runs, fed wide to
the left and eluded a half-dozen
pairs of grasping arms in a 39-
yard run for the winning score.
Elmer fremont converted, and
that was it.
TITS just one of those things"
Holcomb said later. We've done
it many times before"
Purdue tried desperately to
make up for its costly venture and
Threatened to score several times,
but Miami's line held.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Vi|Ianova 0utcharqes.
Alabama in 41-18Win.
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 13.-
Fiercely charging Villanova crash
ed through Alabama's line to a
Alb victory in an interSectional
football game last night.
The v1ctors outplayed the
Southeastern Conference team all
the way, and piled up the biggest
score made against the Tide since
Sewanee ran up a 54-4 tally in
1907.
'Bama, rated one of the strong
est teams in the Nation in pre-
season polls, now has lost games
for three consecutive weeks. That
hadn't happened since 1927.
Villanova turned three second
quarter Crimson fumbles into
quick scores, and matched every
Alabama touchdown when the
SEC team came alive in the sec
ond half.
Three big fast backs tore the
Tide line apart as the visitors &C
cumulated a tremendous 421-yard
total in rushing. The Crimsons
could only muster GA.
Passing gained Alabama 181
yards to 46 for Villanova.
Fullback Bob Haner and Half
backs Dick Bedesem and Ben Ad-
diego gained repeatedly in running
plays aimed up the middle. Ad-
diego was high yardage man with
IA yards in 10 carries, Haner had
ia in 18, and Bedesem 80 in 16
trifs.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

a three-member group headed by
DR.. Robert K. Gooch, professor of
political science, said the univer-
sity had an "inadequately con-
trolled big-time football policy" {"
1t said this policy came about
through the operations of vigorous
individuals and pressure groups in
various localities"
The report called for stricter
faculty control over the athletic
program. But it pointed out no
instances of malpractices in the
current administration of the
athletic department.
The Cavalier Daily editorial said
students had mo objection to the
faculty holding the headlines.
We simply don't want to be choked
to DEATH"
And it asked where, if "big-
time" football is abolished, the
money would come from to sup
port other sports. It appended
figures, which it said showed that
Evening star., 1951-10-13
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
13-The Cavalier Daily, Univer-
sity of Virginia student newspaper,
today took issue with a faculty
committee which called for de-
emphasis of football.
The newspaper, in an editorial
said university students find the
committee report highly disturb
ing mainly because 1t intimates
much and says nothing we can
sink our teeth in {. -
In what way" it asked, "is
football here inadequately con-
trolled? What are the pressure
groups that operate here, anc
when and how? How does pro.
fessionalism operate here? =.
Something appears to exist ir
the Virginia football setup thai
Is so awful that the faculty com
mittee would have us Withdraw
from intercollegiate competition
Evening star., 1951-10-13

when they beat Navy last Saturday at Annapolis.
Navy wrecked Army fall Notre Dame also fell by the
thorny waysde Kentucky Babe Par ended Oklahoma
in the Sugar Bowl on New Years Day.
Princeton with good finish 1949 big year in 1850 and
good in 1851 has Is winning in her col
lection But today Princeton this mark against good
Pennsylvania team.
DON'T BE FOOLED by what California did to Pennsylvania
There than few smart football people who believe
California touchdowns better than Michigan State Notre
Dame Oklahoma any other team in football today
This is experienced powerful California squad One
Of the best in Golden Bear history.
California only kept away from the Rose Bowl, her
remarkablewe 80 at least
California the last three has lost only in bowl games
but has lost three of these.
California is almost certain to be the strongest team
the Coast this year.
my owly opinion the Princeton team of 1850
par with other eleven In with Ten
Texas Oklahoma Kentucky would have favored
Princeton to win
THE TIGERS HAVE SUFFERED heavy losses since 1850
Fortunately and Glass back two of
the best football players of the GLASS; intercollegiate
wrestling champion of the great nemen And Princeton
has others The Tigers Kazmae and Larry 1sbe OF Baylor
are two of the star backs of 1851.
this, also, better than fair Pennsylvania team
George Munger wrote that had overated Penn before the
California game Munger right The 1851 Pennsylvania
team good but young 1t sophomoc Which means that
tell
believe Pennsylvania 1851 slightly better than
Prncetons So give the the
and black
ToDAYs MAJOR TESTS include Texas Oklahoma, Geor-
ga Maryland Holy Tulane unbeaten Georgia Tech
undeeated College of the Pa
cifc and Clemson-both unbeaten.
Notre Dame and SMU must be listed choice Item al
though Notre Dame is highly favored.
Just the passing moment the top teams in each section
Holy East Maryland in the South Tennessee
in the Southeast Texas A and M Baylor and Texas in the
Southwest California the coast.
These ratings may be changed by todays tWllght zone
But We doubt it.
North Amic
Evening star., 1951-10-13

every other sport, with the excep-
ton Of football, operated at a
deficit last year.
The committee, the paper said,
favors killing off the sport which
is currently paying the way for the
universitys excellent varsity and
intramural program"
The committee report yesterday
was laid before the Board of Wis.,
itors at the boards regular meet
ing here. No action was taken.
Under regular procedure the re-
port. addressed to the faculty, will
be considered by the faculty at a
called meeting next Wednesday
There was no indication whether
the faculty will indorse the COM
plete proposals. The special in
vestigating committee was ap-
pointed by the faculty last May 8
to study the limits of faculty con-
troll over the sports program.
Today's Cavalier Daily editorial
expressed the first objections
Iheard to the committees findings,
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Princeton Choice Over Penn

gan rs years ago. with the Tigers
holding 32-10 edge, with one
tie, in the Ivy League classic.
Charley Caldwell's black and
gold eleven. though young and in
experienced, is headed by the ALL
America halfback, Dick Kazmaier
who has 25 touchdown passes
tackled on his collegiate football
record. Besides he runs and kicks.
averaging 6 yards per rush.
The game may turn into an
aerial contest should Penn's Glenn
(Bones) Adams continue his
Isharpshooting. Adams tossed four
touchdown passes against Dart
mouth.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Virginia Students Protest Grid De-empbos;s Move

if it is not corrected. The commit
tee seems to feel that in football
we have a monster running amuk.
But it fails to identify the
evils associated with the monster
or even draw a clear picture of the
monster ITSELF"
The editorial, printed two days
after issuance of the committee
report which advocated "less pro-
fessional" football teams at the
university and abandonment of
athletic subsidies and scholar
ships, said there is no evidence of
corruption in the athletic pro-
gram.
IF we had been able to find
something corrupt, dishonest or
off-color in Virginia football, then
the faculty committee would have
an ally here it. said. But neither
we nor the committee apparently
has unearthed anything which in
our opinion calls for the drastic
measures proposed"
The committee report, issued by
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Texas Out 10 Beat Jinx
As Well as Oklahoma
In Cotton Bowl Clash
Star Staff Photo.
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. - Texas
not only hopes to whip Okla
homa's football team in one of
today's better games but also has
hopes of whipping its Cotton Bowl
jinX.
No matter how good the Texans
have been in recent years, they
always have trouble in the Cotton
Bowl. A year ago their only de-
feat was by Oklahoma, IA to 13,
in the Cotton Bowl. Then came
January and the big Dallas
bowl again worked it's jinx: Ten
nesSee 20, Texas IA.
Will the jinx hold again? This
time Texas goes into the fray
with a team that has yielded only
four touchdoWns while piling up
10 in scoring three triumphs.
Talent-rich Oklahoma is ham
pered by injuries.
A lot Of other football questions
will be up for quick answers to-
day. The big ones are: Just how
good are Holy Cross, Georgia
Tech, Maryland. Louisiana State,
Notre Dame. Southern California
and Princeton.
OF those seven, all have done
better so far this season than was
expected of them, except Mary
land. And Maryland, rated one
Iof the Nations best in August, is
making the forecast stand up.
Georgia Tech Meets LSU.
There will be a very quick
answer regarding the abilities
of Georgia Tech and Louisiana
State. They meet in Atlanta, 60
ing into the battle with identica,
records of three victories each.
Even when Notre Dame was q
veteran powerhouse it had trouble
with Southern Methodist. This
time the Texas Mustangs come
into South Bend to face the
youngest Irish team Frank Leahy
ever has coached. But the teen
ayers already have crushed In
diana and Detroit.
Southern California changed
(See FOOTBALL, Page AID