davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Workers. S Desk Immune
From WarranfIess Search

The United States Court of Ap-
peals yesterday unanimously af-
f1rmed a Municipal Appeals Court
decision that a Government work.
er'S desk is immune from warrant
less search in connection with a
criminal prosecution.
The ruling assures a new trial
for Mrs. Peggy Jean Biloxi, %. of
the 500 block of Fourteenth street
NV. Mrs. Biloxi, a former Bureau
OF Standards clerk, was convicted
In Municipal Court of the theft
OF $6 from the purse of a fellow
employe.
Judge Henry w. Edgerton noted
that Mrs. Blok's desk might rea-
Sonably have been searched by her
superlors for official property
needed for official use. But. he
said, the search conducted was
precisely the kind of search by
policemen for evidence of crime
against which the constitutional
prohibition was directed" This,
he said, violated her right of pri-
vacy under the Fourth Amend
ment and the seized evidence, two
marked bills. should have been
suppressed.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

The Navy said today that six
Washington youths are among
1900 successful candidates in
competitive examinations for its
Naval Reserve Officers Training
Corps program at colleges and
universities next fall.
They will receive Navy sub
sidized educations and a Navy
or Marine Corps commission.
They were among $4,000 high
school seniors and graduates who
. took the Naval College aptitude
test last December.
The list included Laurence
Walker Frost. 291S Thirty-third
place NV; Loring Todd Heck
man. 4242 Fourth street Sc;
Robert Leroy Hubbard, 631a
Thirty-second street NV; Don
aid Hendrie Johnston. jr., 1926
Windon place NV; William
Leonard Simon, It'll Lanier place
NV: and Edward Alan Ward
well, 2525 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Two alternateS also were
named. They are Jeremy John
Freeman, 1922 Forty-third place
NV. and Richard Allan Gill,
4l4 East Capitol street.
Named In Maryland.
The list also included the fol-
lowing in Maryland:
John Garry Allen, 209 Patuxent
road. Laurel; James Fayerweather
Babcock, 6410 Meadow lane, Chevy
Chase; Robert Allen Conquest
4008 Tennyson road, Hyattsville
Robert Omer Hermann, 43l3 Elm
street. Chevy Chase; Horton VIII
liam Lain, 4509 Amherst road, Col.
lege Park; James Austin La Mar
4215 Radnor road, Bethesda
Michael Linahan Meier, 551s
Roosevelt street, Bethesda; Ron.
aid White Moore, Hill Top street
Jessup; Phillip Ward Richardson
$50 Club street, Hagerstown. an6
Newell Maynard Stultz, 4O3 South.
hampton drive, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

North First street, Arlington; Car
roll Miner Robinson, jr, 3275
South Stafford street, Arlington:
Rolf Agnew Shepard. 818 North
Edgewood street, Arlington, and
Albert Livingston Toney, 3277
South Stafford street, Arlington.
The Virginia alternates include
Joe Hampton France. jr., Palmyra; !;
Evening star., 1951-04-13

John Raymond Hunter, 309 Sher-
wood, Staunton; Jimmy Gordon
Karohl. 377 North Edison street,
Arlington; Edward Allen Mendell
SIPS Eighth road North, Airing
ton; Albert Gerhard Moe. 472o
North Washington boulevard, Ar
lington. and Robert Reilly. 86c
North Frederick street, Arlington
Evening star., 1951-04-13
SehooImen's Club Elects

DR.. James Harold Fox, dean of
the School of Education of George
Washington University, has been
elected president of the Federal
Schoolmen's Club for the academic
year 1951-52.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
|Junior-Senior Boil

The Junior Senior ball of Amer
lean University will be held at 9
p m. tomorrow in the Presidential
Room of the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Signals Disiocote Arm

RICHMOND. Va, April 13 (R.-
Traffic Patrolman w. j. Simcoe
went to the Medical College of
Virginia Hospital with a dislocated
Evening star., 1951-04-13

left arm. He told attendants he
threw the arm out of point while
directing traffic.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

First successful aircraft carrier
was the Langley, commissioned in
1922.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Board Orders Indians
To Pay Don Black
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 14.-Ex-
Pitcher Don Black was winning 9
big contest today with his old en-
ployers, the Cleveland Indians.
The Indians, the regiona,
board of the Ohio Industria
Commission says. owe Don some
money for the injury that knocked
him out of baseball.
Black collapsed at the plate dur.
ing a game with the Browns Sep.
tember 13. 1948, and for flvt
weeks lay unconscious with {
brain henorrhage.
So earlier this year, Black. nov
an Office worker. at the Lakeside
Steel Improvement Co., appliee
for disability payments. Tht
regional board says he rates
maximum of $25 a week for tht
time he was unemployed plus al
hospital expenses not previously
paid by the club. If he suffers
from the injury again. the dis.
ability payments would resume.
The ball club, however, may ap.
peal this decision.
Blacks greatest achievement II
baseball was 3-to-0 no-flit vic.
tory he pitched over the Ath.
letigs on July 10, 1947.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
By the Associated Press

The imposing list of un-
beaten basketball teams in the
Southern Conference had dwin-
died today to g mere three.
Texas Techs hair-raising VIC
tory last night over the conference
champs, North Carolina State. left
only Clemson, George Washington
and South Carolina with unblem-
ished records.
Clemson has won three games
George Washington and South
Carolina two each.
OF these three unbeaten squads
only Clemson sees action tonight
on slim conference card which
shows just three engagements.
Clemson meets Presbyterian
College, a team it already has
victimized. 85-72.
W&L at Davidson.
The other two contests tonight
match teams which don't posses:
a conference victory to theil
names.
Washington and Lee Col inside
the loop) meets Davidson t0-2l
at Davidson. VMI f0-D travels
to Wake Forest (0-D.
N. C. States fall last night wa.
by the narrowest of margins. 63'
So. Tall Paul Nolen, Texas Techs
star center, gave the visiting Ret
Raiders their victory over N. C
State with a tap-in in the fina
~ xecond Of play. Nolen's sho
Evening star., 1951-12-14
'Stonky's Decision
Awaited on Deal by
Braves and Cards
By the Associated Pres,

BOSTON, Dec. IA President
Lou Perini and General Manager
John Quinn of the Braves today
were pressing their former star
Eddie Stanky, new manager of the
st. Louis Cardinals. for his deci-
sion on an important four player
swap.
The Braves executives laid the
groundwork for the deal with Fred
Saigh, the Cardinals owner, dur
ing this weeks baseball meetings
in New York.
1--WE won't mention any names
now" Quinn said. "but we prob
ably have offered the Cardinals
more than we should. Saigh
knows our offer and he wants
Stanky's approval"
In dire need of a second base
man, it was understood that the
Braves offered Vern Bickford, the
l4-9 right-handed pitcher. and
First Baseman Earl Torgeson for
'Inf1elder Red Schoendienst and
Catcher Del Rice.
The Braves believe they have a
capable successor for Torgeson in
George Grove. Negro star, who
batted .339 and drove in 119 runs
for their Milwaukee American AS
sociation farm forces last season
'Defensively, however. Grove is
considered mediocre.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Upset of NC. State Reduces
LOOPS Unbeoten Teams to 3

Iclimaxed a Texas Tech comeback
which brought the visitors from
behind after they had trailed
43-33, at the half.
Jack Anderson racked up D
points to top Texas Techs scoring
Bobby Goss paced N. C. State with
II and Bobby Speight has 16.
West Virginia Victor.
West Virginia got a 37-poin
performance from Center MARI
Workman last night and rushee
from behind in the last five min.
|utes to whip underdog Richmond
I83-72. Workman, held in checl
lin the first two periods, had nin'
points in the last two minutes a,
the Mountaineers captured theil
second league victory against on,
defeat.
William and Mary, after frs
half full of Illustration. came t,
life in the third period and bea
lVMI. 80-53. Joe Agee canned 2.
points for William and Mary
which won it's first conferenc,
game of. the season.
Furman and Wake Forest tool
on non-league opposition ant
fared quite differently. Furmal
whipped Wofford. a South Caro-
lima neighbor, ,88-77, but tn,
Camp Lejeune Marines. proved
too strong for Wake Forest SIS.
54. and fractured a two-gam,
winning streak compiled by tn,
Deacons.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Pro Grid Player Cleared
By Handwriting Expert
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IA
handwriting expert has estab-
lished that the signature on a
four figure check now in the hands
of grand jury investigating al
legged police graft here was not
that of National Football League
player.
Commissioner Bert Bell of the
league announced that Attorney
Leon Webster Melcher, a recog-
nized handwriting expert, COM
pared the name on the check with
one on NFL contract and said
the signatures were not written by
the same person.
The name involved was not dis
closed. The document in question
was cashiers check on a Phila-
delphia bank, dated January IL,
1949. cashed and deposited in a
Hollywood. Fla. bank.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
.AntoneM Found Fit
For Duty by Board,
Returns to Fl. Myer

Johnny Antonelli. former Bos-
ton Braves pitcher. has been found
fit for general duty by a medical
board at Walter Reed Hospital
and has been returned to Army
duty as private at Fort Myer, it
was announced today by the pub
lie information Office of the Mill
tary District of Washington.
The 22-year-old left-hand pitch
er has suffered from a sinus con-
dition for some time and his fire.
quent medical attention prompted
a board of medical officers at Fort
Myer to recommend his appear
ance before the Physical Evalua-
tion Board at Walter Reed.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Sophomore New Hero
After Leading Gophers
In Upset Of Kentucky
By the Associo,ed Pres.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 14.-Min-
nesota basketball fans had a new
hero today-big Ed Kalafat.
The 19-year-old sophomore from
Anaconda. Mont. turned in a
great point-getting. basketball
hawking exhibition here last night
as the Gophers upset the Kentucky
Wildcats. 6l-57.
Kalafat's 80 points against Ken
|tucky, considered in season
ratings the Nations No. basket
ball team, plus an almost single
handed control of both back
boards, earned the 6-foot-6 u
244-pound center an ovation at
the lend of the game.
After the final gun fans. stu
dents and teammates pushed onto
the arena floor and carried big Ed
high on their shoulders as they
started victory celebration.
Other Gophers Help.
But Ed wasn't alone on the
court last night. Ambling Chuck
Mencel kept bringing the ball
down the floor and starting the
Gopher plays. Bob Cello con-
stantly bothered the vaunted Ken
lucky offense.
The famous Kentucky cut-and-
drive attack was stopped cold by
a smooth-working OzZie Cowles-
designed defense that recalled
the coach's great teams at Dart
mouth and Michigan. That de-
fense kept the NCAA champions
in the center of the floor--lim-
tied them to just three defensive
and two offensive rebounds in the
second half.
All-American Bill Spivey, who
sat out the game nursing an in
jured leg. might have provided
the game different outcome
would certainly have given it a
different flavor.
Hagen Fouls Out.
But Spivey wasn't there and
Cliff Hagen found the high fly
ing Kalafat too hot to handle
and fouled out early in the third
quarter.
The big Gopher center really
came alive with Hagen gone and
the game would have become a
Minnesota walk-away but for the
Kentucky guards.
Every time the Gophers picked
up a couple of points Yiry Bobby
Watson stepped to the center of
the floor and neatly got them
back. Throughout the second
half, the Wildcats were all Wat
son. His long, looping shots over
the Kentucky screen threatened
to break up the game at any sec
ond throughout the final quarter.
But big Ed was still around.
And when the game ended he held
the ball.
Evening star., 1951-12-14


American Council on Education to
study what's wrong with college
sports, recommended these strong
measures:
/. Abolition of all bowl games.
2. Barring of freshmen from
varsity sports.
3. Refusing alumni and other
booster groups permission to give
scholarships directly to athletes.
Three hours after the presi-
dents program was announced
yesterday, Southeastern Confer
ence athletic directors, in session
at New Orleans, voted almost
unanimously" to tell the college
presidents to keep their hands off
the bowl policies of that confer
ence.
Bowl Officials Question Plan.
Representatives of the Rose,
Cotton and Orange Bowls ques-
toned, in varying degrees, the
wisdom or necessity for the presi-
dents proposal. A representative
of the East-West Shrine game said
he was sure they weren't after this
charity contest. No one COM
mented for the Sugar Bowl.
Prof, H. P. Everest of the Uni
versity of Washington, acting az
official spokesman for the Pacific
Coast Conference, said his group
"is way ahead" of the college
presidents who spoke up in Wash
ington.
Perhaps the most interesting
feature of their recommendation
was the method suggested for en-
forcing their proposals, which
lwere set forth by DR.. John Han
nah of Michigan State.
In the past a school which vio-
lated athletic restrictions usually
has had to answer to some con-
ference or the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
Part of Academic Setup.
Under the presidents proposal,
DR.. Hannah said. reasonable
athletic behavior" would be con-
sidered a part of the schools aca-
demic setup. If school got out
of bounds. he said, it would jeop-
ardize its academic standing.
The five accrediting associations
in the country-the North Gen.
Itral. Middle States, New England,
Northwest and Southern-already
keep an eye on academic stand
ards.
This way we can take care Of
(See DE-EMPHASIS. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-12-14

At that time the conference included
schools all the way from Maryland to Florida,
numerically strong but geographically weak.
There was nothing in the wind of an impend-
ing break when the Maryland delegation
checked in on the eve of the annual meeting
But before the morning session was
called, there was rumor that the Georgia,
Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and
Alabama schools were going to pull out, de-
serting their neighbors in South Carolina and
northward.
Burt Shipley member of the Maryland
delegation, put in hurry call to DR.. H. c.
Byrd then Maryland'S coach athletic director
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Fights Last Nioht

OMAHA. Nebr. Harry KID Matthews
l7S. Seattle, knocked out Art Henri. 1S9
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-chuck savey
Taylor, 1857. Coaiport, Pa, 4.
AKRON, Ohio.-Clarence Henry. 1872,
Los Angeles, knocked out Walter Hafer
EOS, WASHINGTON D. c. @
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Fix Investigators Resume
Inquiry at Kentucky

FRANKFORT. KY, Dec. IA
fP} Investigators from the New
York district attorneys office came
to Kentucky yesterday to inquire
| further into Kentucky basketball
(See KENTUCKY, Page ca
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Future Of Southern Conference at Stake Richmond Meeting
Win, Lose, or Draw
By MERRE-L WHiTTLESEY
Star ssosf Correspondent

RICHMOND, VA, DEC. 14.-In December, 1882 the %
schools that made up the original Southern Conference met
supposedly routine session. Nashville Tenn for executive
sessions election of officers Schedue-making. etc.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

champion, again ventures into the
middleweight division in a non-
title 10-rounder.
(The bout will be telecast to
the Washington area over Sta
ton WNBW (Channel ~ and
broadcast over Radio Station
WMALD.
Everybody pegs away at the in
destructible Gavilan and nothing
happens. In SO fights only Ike
Williams was able to knock him
Idown-and he couldn't keep him
there. In fact Oaviian won two
of their three bouts.
It's often the same story wher
IGavilan pegs away-nothing hap
pens. His record shows II win.
with % knockouts, but most o1
the kayos came in lesser fights.
Gavilan Has Flashy Style.
Gavilan's fiashy moves. his top
step rhumba and bolo are eye
catchers. But he seldom drops ar
opponent. In recent fights he has
chucked the bolo-rhumba style
and concentrated on hooks to the
body and uppercutS thrown out
of half crouch.
On the basis of Gavilans un-
impressive draw with Johnny
Bratton at Chicago November %
he is only a 6 to favorite over
Cartier. Many think the price is
out of line. giving a decisive edge
to the fast-punching Gavilan
against standup boxer -puncher
like Cartier.
It's battle of winning streaks
Cartier. 81. has won 20 in a row
since he was knocked out by Rocky
Castellani, at St. Nicholas Arena
in 1948. Gavilan hasn't lost in
his last IA, winning 13 straight
(See FIGHT. Page C-2O
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Breakup Likely Regardless
OF Action Taken on erps
Plan to Abolish Bowls
Draws Quick Criticism
BY the Associated Press

The men who run the bowl
games and some of the men who
direct college athletic programs let
lit be known today they don't think
much of a football de-emphasis
program laid down by 10 college
presidents.
The presidents, members Of q
special committee set up by the
Evening star., 1951-12-14
6ayiIan's S Iron Jaw
To Be Tested Tonight
by Tough Cartier
BY the Associoted Pres,

NEW YORK. Dec. l4.-Cuban
Kid Gavilan-the man with the
iron jaw-tests Walter Cartier
.500-plus knockout average to-
night in an interesting Madison
Square Garden pairing.
You can watch or listen at 1C
pm. when Gavilan, welterweight
Matthews Seeks Big Fight" After Koyo-
ing Henri Poee C-3
Evening star., 1951-12-14

Review of Whole NCAA Prosrom Urged
on Eostern Colleges. Pose C-2
Evening star., 1951-12-14

(see FIGHT, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-12-14

(See DE-EMPHAsIs. Page ca,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
Girl Loses Leg
In Gun Accident

A 1o-year-old Williams Town
shin girl lost her left leg oeioN
the knee from the accidental ols
charge of a 12-gauge snote''
tuesday about noon.
Edna Rae Hinson had to nav. w.
her leg amputated after the sno'
had virtually severed the men"
Der. ,o,, made by
Sheriff H. Hugh Nance the &C
cident took place in the nome g5; o.
the girls grandfather, Fred nm nm
SON. s1 with whom she lives 8;o: lne
a,,n was held by J. w. Prayer
age II, a member of h her fanny 1s
b by marriage. Luther Player Pr os 10 %
a an older brother of J. w. \ ", was soo III
the room at the time OF the A'''
dent. .,,,,ino with
49, o,1n and it happened to oe
nointed in her directioi'
en Th ,a'S yietim is a patient at tne
co irru County Hospital
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
TOWN
BOARD
MEETS

The Tabor City town board
held it's regular monthly meeting
at the city hall Tuesday night
with Mayor Protein Troy Ben
mott presiding in the absence OF
Mayor w. A. Williams.
Routine business was dlsposeo
of and arrangements made to IN
stan one of the two caution
lights that were ordered some
time ago. Only one light has been
roca;ved TO date and it will be
erected in the near future.
The board also ordered sly
speed limit signs of the retl lie .,l
type which will be put up at tlie
citv limits of all roads Leading
into town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
Green Sea High School
Opens Wednesday

wv. Gibson, superintendent Of
schools, announced that the
Green Sea high school will oper
on September Is at S:45 o'clock
All high school teachers vii!
attend the first faculty meeting
in the high school library at q
o'clock, the afternoon of Septem
Der IL.
The Green Sea high school staff
is as follows: H. H. Hillyer. prin'
cipal and English; Mrs. Edith B.
Hipp, history; Miss Gertrude
Strother, science; Mrs. Sarah
Hillyer, French and math.; Mis-
Loula Derham, librarian and his
tory; Mrs. Flora H. McGougan
commercial; Miss Rebecca Hard
wick, home economies; Maurice
B. Morrow. Jr., boys coach and
physical education; Miss Anne
H. Taylor. girls coach and physi'
cal education; Donald L. Johnson
vocational agriculture; DIR. Ken
meth w. Baldwin, glee clubs
voice and piano; Watson Shelle''
head veterans teacher; E. L
Floyd, Shop manager; Mrs. Wal
ter Graham, cafeteria manager
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
Old Zion Church
t. Give Pageant

Sunday evening Sept. 9 at 1880
the Old, Zion Wesleyan Methodist
Church will present a missionary
pageant entitled 'The Story Of
Bafodia." The Young Peoples
Society and the Women's Mission
airy Society will cooperate in pre-
senting this dramatization of the
opening of the newest Wesleyan
Methodist mission station in AT
RIGA.
Those who have leading parts
in the pageant are Mr.. Edison
Butler, Mr.. B. G.. Lane, Mr.. L. C
Parkes. Mrs. Lucille Cox. Mrs
Burnell Gore, Miss Loretta Coz
Miss Bobbie Suggs. Mrs. Frank
Lane, Mrs. Dupree Cox. Members
of the Young Peoples Societ,
will assist with the music.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
LEAF MARKET TO PASS
100000 POUND MARK
DURING WEDNESDAY SALE

Heavy sales on the local tobac-
co market during the past week
has pushed total sales upward
and there was plenty of the
bright leaf on the floors Wednes'
day to put the Tabor City market
we'll over 100000.
Through sales on Tuesday, the
market total poundage showed
that 4,734,910 pounds had been
auctioned off here. The average
had continued f. &c" -.nct -ari>l'
season sales and the season aver
age through Tuesday of this
week was a a 1851 high of $53.04
All sales on the local market
have been blocked for the pc st
several days and there were
plenty of indications that this
situation might exist right on ur
to near the close of the season,
An additional week of sellinf
time has been allotted the border
belt markets and sales will con
tinue with, present buyers thro-
ugh September 81. The market
had originally been slated tc
close on September IA.
The Tabor City market haf
been running a little under tota'
sales for last year but not nearly
so much behind the 1850 sales az
many other markets on the belt
This shortage has been largely
lue to lighter tobacco this season
along with short sales when the
market opened before farmers
we're ready to put their crops o's
he floors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
BOY SCOUT
FUND DRIVE
SCHEDULED

Plans for a Council-wioe Boy
scout Finance Drive have been
announced by Council Finance
Chairman r. c. Bridger of Blad-
enboro with the Campaign to
take place during the period of
September "a through October 8.
Funds raised through this annual
drive are used to finance the
Scouting movement throughout
the entire eight county area GOV.
cred by the Cape Fear Area
Council.
Mr.. Bridger pointed out that
the drive which is being conduct
ed on a Councilwide basis will
be directed by the members of
the Council Finance Committee
who include Lester V. Lowe of
Chadbourn. Berry French of
Lumberton. Donald H. Mcqueen
of Laurinburg, W., Ramp Smith
of Hampstead, Harmon C. Rori-
son of Wilmington and James
Thomas of Elizabethtown.
He pointed out that the Cape
Fear Area Council serves Column
bus. Robson. Scotland. Hoke.
Fender, Baden. Brunswick. ano
New Hanover Counties and that
independent campaigns under
the direct supervision of each
community will be conducted IN
all of these counties except New
Hanover. The Cape Fear Area
Council is member of the New
Hanover County Community
Chest and in New Hanover Coun-
tv the financial support OF the
Cape Fear Area Council is recelV
ed through the contribution OF
individuals to- the Community
Chest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

Reburial services for Pfc. How.
ard G.. Norris, Is, will be held
Sunday at 4 o'clock p. m. in the
Clarendon cemetery with Rev
Ray Nolan officiating. Full mill
tary honors will be accorded by
the Carlton M. Fonvielle Post
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The body arrived here Tuesday
and will remain at the Inman
Funeral home until the funeral
hour.
Pfc. Norris died in Korea on
February 4, 1851 after being
wounded by enemy fire the day
before. He served five months ir
Korea with the oath Division and
enlisted in the army August Is
1949.
He attended the Williams Town
school. and the Delco High
School.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Norris of Le-
land; two brothers, Wander David
and H. A., three sisters, Katie
Inez, Mavis Ann, and Mildred
all of Leland.