davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Philadelphia Defeats
Moore in Third Attempt
BY the Associofed Press

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 11.-Harolc
Johnson of Philadelphia finally
defeated Archie Moore, top-rank.
ing light-heavyweight, in theil
third meeting. taking a unani-
nous decision in a slow 10-rounC
bout here last night.
johnson, weighing Iii, had los,
decisions in two previous scrap.
with the Cleveland man.
johnson, ranked the No. light
heavy himself. piled up a leac
in the early rounds with light
left which he kept poking into
Moore's face. keeping him off bal.
ance.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
BY the Assoeinied Pres.

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Bradley
University considers the case oil
Pat Dunn closed after the sopho-
more basketball stars attorney
Stacy w. Osgood of Chicago, is
sued a statement last night re-
lvealing why the youth left school
Dunn and another Chicago
youngster, Dick Pikrone, and Don
Anielak of st. Louis left Bradley
December /, hours before their
team opened its basketball season
OF the three. Dunn was the only
regular on the team.
Through his attorney, Dunn
disclosed:
That while he was playing bas-
ketball at st. Patrick's Academy
in Chicago he and his parents
were approached by Forrest An
derson, Bradley coach, and a
Bradley Booster Club member
Arrangements were m ade fol
Dunn to get $125 a month, tuition
books and later on a SIC meal
ticket at Bradley.
That his father received some
money and later a much larger
sum upon Dunn's registration at
Bradley for the purpose of paying
some debts.
Given Job in Dog Pound.
That Dunn took Job at the
Peoria city dog pound for $12C
per month.
That while attending summer
school to make up a failed subject
he took such subjects as elemen-
tary typing, advanced basketball
softball. swimming, track anG
field, community hygiene. personal
hygiene and recreational activities
That he purchased a car on
which a Booster made a down
payment.
That this fall he was advised by
Coach Anderson he no longer
would get the $125 monthly. This
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Kentucky Far Ahead
In First A. P. Ratinq
|0f Cage Powers
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. l1.-Ken-
tucky today walked of with top
honors in the first Associated
Press basketball poll of the season.
The Wildcats, National Col
legiaite Athletic Association
champions. were named No. / in
the land by the Nations sports
writer's and sportscasters. They
received Al Of the 1O2 first-place
votes to outdistance easily st.
Johns University of Brooklyn,
which finished second.
Kentucky piled UP 1921 points
the only team to go over the
,000-point figure - while st.
Johns had $40 points and II
top ballots.
Top Two Clash Next Week.
Next Monday night these two
hardwood powers collide at Lex
lngton, KY, in what may be the
'game-of- -the-year."
The rest of the top 10 teams
were in order: Illinois, st. Louis,
Kansas State, Washington, Seton
Hall, Kansas, La Sale and North
Carolina State.
Kentucky played only one game
before the voting, but it's 96-46
drubbing of Washington and Lee
apparently convinced the experts
that the Wildcats are tops again.
Kentucky was ranked No. / in the
final A.P poll last season.
The Wildcats. after hearing of
their selection as the top-ranked
team. went out last night and
trounced Xavier of Cincinnati, 81
to 70.
| st. Johns Win Three in Row.
st. Johns has won three
straight. including victories over
Brigham Young and William
and Mary.
The top 10 teams. with first
place votes in parenthesis points
are figured on a 1898, ETC.,
basis):
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Peahead Walker Reported
Seeking N. {. State Job =
BY the Assoeiofed Press
ev the Associoied Press

ASHEVILLE, N c.. Dec. IL
The Asheville Times says Pea
head Walker. who last year quit
the head coaching post at Wake
Forest to accept an assistants
role at Yale, is a candidate for
the head football job at North
Carolina State.
The Times added in story yes
terday that Walker, on his way
to Miami. was expected to stop
in Raleigh long enough to be in
terviewed by N. c. State officials
The Times said Walker had
been approached for the N. C.
State post before Beattie Feathers
and three of his staff were fired
by Wolfpack officials last week.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Tom Brown S Return
To Help Gu Against
Washington College

Catholic University will try for
its second straight Mason Dixon
Conference victory tonight when
it plays host to Washington Col
lege at $50 o'clock at the Brook
land gym.
With Tom Brown back at center,
after missing two games with a
sprained ankle, and Capt. Joe
Della Rata beginning to show his
old scoring form, the Cardinals
hope to run up an early victory
margin. Brown, a 6-foot-5 center,
should be helpful under the back
boards, where Gu has shown a
weakness.
Della Rata, with 96 points in
four games, has his eye on a Gu
scoring record of $50 points held
by Hermfe Schmarr. Joe will be
marked man tonight, but he has
proved to be a consistent per-
former even when jumped by a
gang" defense.
Washington will present the
Mason-Dixon's most prolific scorer
in Nick Scallion, jump-shot artist,
who averaged approximately 80
points a game last season. Tow
ering" Taylor. a 6-foot-5 center,
is another outstanding Shoreman
who figures to give the Cards trou-
BILE, but Scallion is the one Gu
must stop. The zone defense
checked him temporarily last year
at Brookland, but he had a good
might in the return game at
Chestertown.
Washington whipped Penn Mill
tary College in an overtime game
its last time out after bowling by
"a close margin to Delaware in its
debut.
Catholic University's wrestling
team will be host to Gallaudet at
2:30 pm. tomorrow in a Mason
Dixon Conference match that
marks the debut of both teams.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Turner's Lists Team Bout
And Women's Notch

Turner's Arena will feature a
women's match and team bout
on a four-event wrestling card at
8:45 pm. tomorrow.
Lorraine Johnson, a blonde from
Red Wing, Mimi, will meet Lilly
Bitter, while Roland Meeker anC
Bibber Mccoy will face Big Ben
Morgan and the Zebra Kid.
In other bouts Leo Jonathan will
meet Matte Brown and Steve Cox
goes against Juan Oliquivel.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Heiden Puces Snug Hurbor

Snug Harbor, defending cham
pion. is still leading the Prince
Georges County Recreation Bas-
ketball League after topping
Mount Rainer. 81 So. behind
Charlie Heiden's 10 points. Pier
pont Texaco edged Colmar Manor.
52-51. in the first game of the
double-header played at the Hy-
attSyille Armory.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associosed Pres

NIL uWAuKEE. - Harold johnson, III,
Philadelphia, outpointed Archie Moore,
11SR. Cleveland O0).
PROVIDENCE, R. Robert vHlemain,
l64i2. France, outpointed Jimmy CereIlo,
"a 2, Hoboken, n. J. UOl.
1871 Hartford. Conn. outpointed Fred,
erico Plummer. 1851. Panama (S).
NEWARK, n. TEX Gonzales, I46,
East Orange. N j.. outpointed Arnold
Curry. IA. McKeesport, Pa Isl.
BALTIMORE. - Eddie Marshall, 164,
washington, stopped Tex Newby, 167,
CHICAGo-Joe Groza. 14sH, Detroit,
stopped Rusty Cleek, 1855. Newcastle,
Ind. (5).
Eagle Lake. Me. outpointed Evan Roy.
14l, Old Town. Me U2l
WASHINGTON. = Jimmy Cooper, 1875,
l25. Italy OO).
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Leon Wonders, Cue Star.
In Exhibitions Here

Leon Yonders. who features the
backstroke in pocket billiards, is
In town for two exhibitions, one
tonight at Morgan's. 1926 Georgia
avenue NV, and the other to-
morrow night at Pop loves, 314
Ninth street NV. Both exhibi-
tions will begin at 8 o'clock.
Yonders makes his shots with
the cue held behind his back in
stead of in natural position. He
competes in regular matches and
also executes a variety of trick
shots.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Morgan State Sending
Squad Of al Least IS
TO Star Games Jan. Il

Morgan State College, a powel
in Eastern track circles for severa
years, is sending a squad of a
least Is men to The Evening Stal
Games and if Coach Eddie Hurt,
long range forecast is accurate
the Baltimoreans will breeze II
several championships.
Top man on Hurts list is speed.
|ster Artie Bragg. who equaled tht
10 and 80-yard dash records il
winning the sprint series last win.
ter. Bragg was disqualified fol
two false starts in the 100, bu
this time hopes to make a clear
sweep. He matched Henr,
Thresher's time of IL in the 10
and ran the 80 in 8 seconds fiat
equaling a mark shared b!
Thresher, now at Yale, and Jot
Cianciabella, former Manhattan
star.
Wealth of Material.
Hurt is pointing his best relay
combination for the Variety Clut
1-mile relay, and will enter a "B'
team in the CIAA title relay. Re.
ports from Baltimore indicate the
veteran coach has a wealth Of
material to work with and he.
usually ready to meet the best
when The Star games roll around
This year the meet is scheduled
for January II at the Armory.
Morgan has two crack middle
distance runners in Gene Thomas
who won the 880-yard handicap
last year in 1888, running from
scratch, and Leon KeSs, South
Atlantic AAU cross-country cham.
pion. Thomas will enter tht
Touchdown Club 1,000-yard rur
this time. leaving Kess to battle
the $50 handicap field.
Hurt also has a couple of prom
Using new sprinters in Otis John.
son and Robert Robinson and i:
grooming them for the sprint
series. They rank with the best
in Maryland schoolboy circles
and while not considered ir
Bragg's class, may be good enough
to give any other competitors q
run for the laurels.
Star High Jumper.
Morgan will send Joshua Cul-
breath to run in the 70-yard hur-
dies, and Bernard Robinson and
Herman Wade to compete in the
high jump. The latter two will be
up against a star-studded field
headed by Tom DeLuglio OF
Brown and Jim Herb of Penn
State. who tied last year with q
meet-record leap of 6 feet Z.
The Star games are expected to
attract another field of headline
performers. including many can
didates for the United States
OLYMPIC squad.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Gurski to Cuptoin Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. IL (P).-
John Gurski, 21-year-old end from
Ford City. Pa. and a defense
standout on the team all season,
has been elected captain of Navy's
1852 football squad.
Evening star., 1951-12-11

Other teams receiving votes; Toledo (2)
Idaho. Louisiana State Hamline. Mime
sofa. De Paul. Brigham Young. Western
Kentucky. Marray State t6l. Seattle, Day
ton. Cincinnati. Oregon State. UCLA
Southern California. Wyoming, Texas Tech
Whitworth. Gonzaga and Eastern Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

represents Nelson's son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam MacWilliams; James F.
Reilly, who represents James l..
Humphrey; Charles E. Ford, who
represents Police Inspector Albert
I. Bullock and former Detective
James E. Lowry; H. Clifford ALL
der. who represents Detective
Sergt. Robert G.. Kirby. and Ken
meth Wood, who represents de-
PENDANTS Mrs. Mary T. Hutchin-
son, Miss Ruby Geary. Miss Effie
Lou Trent and Miss Shirley
Mccoy.
Alder Acts for Ford.
Mr.. Alder. in the absence OF
Mr.. Ford, is representing the two
police officers and the former de-
tective in argument on the mo-
tions.
Assistant United States Attor-
lneyS John w. Fihelly and Alfred
Hartman are scheduled to argue
in behalf Of the Government in
Opposition to the defense motions.
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan. in turn. is scheduled to
argue a motion filed by the prose-
.cution seeking to consolidate for
trial two indictments against
Nelson. Besides being named on
the gambling conspiracy indict-
Iment, Nelson is named alone in a
perjury indictment charging that
he lied about his gambling ac-
Itivities while testifying last sum-
mer before the Senate Crime In
Ivestigating Committee.
January IA has been set as the
date for the trial Of the de-
fendaDtS
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Second Chinese Army
In Tibet, Peiping Says
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Ii
Peiping Radio reports a second
Chinese Red army entered Lhasa,
capital Of Tibet, on December /
and Joined hands" with Com
munist forces that had arrived
in that mountainous land in
October.
The Red broadcast, heard in
San Francisco. said a liberation
army under Gen. Fan Ming COM
pleted an arduous march from
Northwest China marked BY
thousand of kilometers of noun
tain climbing and steppe-cross-
ing"
The first Red forces under
joint command Of Gems. Chang
IKuo-hua and Tan Kuan-san
entered Lhasa October 26. Piepine
announced previously.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
-AP Wireph0to.

ket. 7041 Defense highway, won
third prize for his ingenuity in
merchandising displays to promote
sales.
r. Fisher and George Kleine,
Pillsbury representatives in this
area, today presented a Lord Ell
gin wrist watch to Mr.. Cole as
his prize. First and second prizes
were to be announced in New York
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
by the Asseeiated Press

MANILA, Dec. 1.-TWO ty-
'phoons closed in on the Philip
pines today as the death toll from
Mondays storm skyrocketed to
2os.
The Red Cross reported 1879
dead on Leyte Island alone.
The weather bureau reported
Mondays storm. which blew
across the islands from the east,
turned on itself in the China Sea
today and headed back toward
the islands. 1t was reported 230
miles southwest of Manila and
whirling toward the city at 10
miles an hour.
A second storm was reported
less than $50 miles east and
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Silver Spring Woman
Wins $1,000 Prize in
Big Baking Contest
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Mrs. S.
p. Weston of La Jolla, Calf, today
was named winner Of the $25, 900
first prize in the Nation wide
Pillsbury Mills baking and recipe
contest.
Mrs. Weston, mother of two.
won with a chocolate dessert
called "Starlight-Double delight
cake" a creation the experts said
is the newest thing in cake recipes
in years.
Margaret Truman, announcing
Mrs. Weston as the Cook -of-the-
Year" handed her the first-rize
check at a luncheon at the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel.
Mrs. Cooper Winner.
Among the best of class winners
was Mrs. Kendall j. Cooper of
22l4 Washington avenue, Silver
Sring, Md. Her winning pie took
the 1000 prize in that division.
Winner of the $1,000 in the
teen-age group is 17-year-old
Helen Thatcher of Charleston, S.
c.. who baked an apple orchard
pie that has grated apples. sweet
ened and favored, topped with
whipped cream.
Ninety-nine contest finalists-
"a women and IS teen-agers-
competed for the prizes. totaling
$138,000.
The $4,000 second senior divi-
sion prize was won by Mrs. Eliza
beth Sawde, wife Of Sturgeon
Bay (Wis.) electrican-carpenter,
for her chocolate-marble bar
cookie.
Baked a Shortcake.
Third senior division prize of
$4,000 went to Mrs. B. j. O'Don-
ell, wife of trucker from Elk
horn, Wis. Mrs. ODonell baked
simple peach shortcake.
Mrs. Weston's prize winning
cake has a doubly pleasant sur
prise. contest officials said. They
said it consisted of frosting
mixed in with the batter, and
frosting on the top, both made
from the same mixture.
Mrs. Weston also won the COM
plete electric kitchen as a bonus
award.
The cake that brought her to
New York and to fortune was
dreamed up by her and her hus-
band. He edits magazine for an
aircraft company at San Diego,
Calf.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Jury Browbeoting' Got Nelson
Indicted, O'ConneH Tells Court

Attorney r. Edward O'Connell
this afternoon argued before Dis
trict Court Judge David A. Pine
that evidence resulting in the
gambling conspiracy indictment
against Charles E. Nelson. wealthy
Marylander, and is others was OBJ
tanned through "browbeating and
intimidation"
Attorney O'Connell told Judge
Pine that those who testified be-
fore the grand jury were not in
dicted but that all of those who
stood on their constitutional rights
and refused to answer. were
named in the indictment.
Mr.. O'Connell. who represents
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and foul
others, began arguing a motion tt
dismiss the indictment and tt
inspect the grand jury minutes ir
the case. He was one OF a bat
terry of lawyers scheduled tt
argue a series of motions in con-
nection with the case.
Motion to Dismiss.
These motions include those tC
dismiss the indictment, to inspec,
the grand jury minutes and a mo-
ton for bill of particulars tc
set forth charges in the indict-
ment in more detail.
Other defendants represented
by Mr.. O'Connell include Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Knowland, Blight
Lee and Mrs. Elizabeth Brady
The latter served as a bookkeeper
for Nelson at his North Beach
enterprise.
Other lawyers in the case in
cluded Edward B. Williams, who
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Z New Typhoons Close In On Philippines; 20o Dead

headed toward the central Phil
ippines.
Mondays typhoon left $4,000
homeless and caused damage un-
officially estimated at $50 million.
President Elpidio Quirino pro-
claimed a state of emergency
throughout the stricken area to
check spiraling prices.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Anthem Unfamiliar

After four years of India's in
dependence, 10 per cent of the
United Provinces Legislative AS
sembly Department staff are ig-
norant of the National Anthem. a
survey at Lucknow showed. Only
20 per cent knew the first three
words of the anthem, Jana Cana
Mana"
Evening star., 1951-12-12
BreothedsviIIe Inmate
Found Dead in Cell
By the Associoted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. IL
John T. Mitchell, %, an inmate
Of the State Reformatory for
Males at Breathedsville, was
found dead on his cell cot today
Apparently he died Of natural
causes, officials said. but medi-
cal examiner was called to make
an examination.
Mitchell was sentenced to a
maximum Of 18 months in the re-
formatory for larceny in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Maryland Storekeeper
Wins Watch in Contest

In conjunction with the ma
tional bake-offs. George J. Cole,
owner of the Landover Hills Mar
Evening star., 1951-12-12
AND NECKWEAR FROM
RALEIGH, HIS FAVORITE STORE
FOR HIS WHITE SHIRT CHRISTMAS:

FOR HIS WHITE SHIRT CHRISTMAS:
ARROW DART" the nations most wanted
white broodcIoth shirt. Mitoeo tailored for
fIottev with non-wit fused collar barrel cuffs.
At Raleigh in so collar sizes and sleeve lengths.
3.e5
ARROW PAR" rich white broodcIoth with q
soft, spread collar. Invisible stoys keep this
collar neat. With French or barrel cuffs. Sizes
Ia to ~, 81 to IS. 3.95
ARROW DREW" for the man who likes neck
line comfort. Fottering ow-bond fused collar
with medium points, Lustrous white broad
cloth in sizes Ia to II. sleeves 81 to IS. 3.o5
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Public Claraox

WALL Street in the days of the robber barons
threatened to get out of control. The clamor
against monopolistic practices led to the
Clayton Antitrust Act and the financial
giants took their proper place in our free
enterprise system.
Most recently the American public has
been shocked by the revelations of the Senate
Crime Committee But now that the Com
mittee has been officially dissolved, another
danger lies ahead. That is the danger of COM
placency - of losing interest, or worse, OF
assuming that the problem is already solved
Crime never dies; it only lies in wait If
the American people now forget what they so
painfully learned a few months ago, the criml-
nails who sat out previous reform waves will
do it again. When the Juror has died down.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

ness of crime. We have to keep on asking
questions, probing, inquiring and revealing
We must turn over evidence to grand juries
air charges in the newspapers, raise such
stir that our lawmakers will have to act.
am not arguing for the continuation of
Senate Crime Committee. l do not believe
that criminal prosecution at the local
level is the job of the Federal govern
ment. Instead, watchful citizens must keep
on the job in their own communities.
One way to do this is by local committees
of citizens to investigate crime and vice.
Some 30 such committees have already been
formed as result of the Senate investigation.
Some have been set up by governors or state
legislatures, but more of them are real grass
roots organizations, sponsored by Chambers
of Commerce, boards of trade and other civic
betterment groups. They employ permanent
staffs of trained investigators - former FBI
men, city detectives, assistant district attor-
neys - who examine reports from police de-
Evening star., 1951-09-30

they'll resume business at the same old stand
This must not happen. 1t need not hap
pen if the American people go to work in their
own communities as watchdogs against crime
Unfortunately, it took Senate investiga-
ton to arouse the people to their peril. In far
too many American communities. the
police and local officials were themselves
implicated in the scandal. The police chief
of one Pennsylvania town said he had heard
''rumors" of wlde-open gambling in his town
for 80 years. He had never acted, however,
because he was never ordered to do so!
Narcotics addicts testified that they could
buy dope on the streets of Washington, Balti-
more and New York without fear of appre-
hension. Enforcement staffs were too small,
penalties too slight and public information
too limited.
But thanks to newspapers, radio and tele-
vision, the investigations of the Senate Com
mittee have reached into millions of American
homes
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Temporary Cures

AT FIRST glance, the direct results of these
hearings are gratifying. Known criminals
have been prosecuted for perjury and income
tax evasion. More than two-score contempt
cases have resulted from witnesses refusal
to answer the COMMITTEES questions Police
officers have been discharged for taking
bribes, mayors have been frightened into
reforms.
But these are not permanent cures What
is needed is continuing persistent aware
Evening star., 1951-09-30

selSAN we lick this narcotics plague that is
~ running our youth? Can we drive
the crime syndicates out of our cities?
As a member of the Senate Crime Investi-
eating Committee under Senator ketauver,
and later as the Committed chairman, I've
heard these questions constantly. The answer
l always give is this: it is my conviction that
the American people can solve this problem
if they wake up to it - and stay awake.
We have been shocked into action before.
The kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby in
1882 so aroused public indignation that Con-
gress passed law making kidnapping a Fed
eral offense. kidnapping promptly declined
sharply.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
INTERNATIONAL

partments and follow up on the prosecution
of criminals.
An anti-crime committee was set up in New
York upon the recommendation of the Kings
County grand jury. One of its first tasks was
to analyze the ratio of Jail sentences to con-
victions in bookmaking cases. In the six
months prior to April Is, 1851, it found that
only six per cent of convicted bookies got
jail sentences.
~Incidental Overhead"
/ HE Committees findings were made public
in May, at which time Chairman Spruille
Braden said: THE imposition of fines instead
of Jail sentences for convicted bookmakers
does not, in our opinion, make the punish
ment fit the crime, since it is generally under
stood that bookmakers regard fines as merely
an incidental business overhead
A follow-up study of the period from April
Is to June Is - after the Committees blast
Continued on page Is
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
WORLD OF CAESARS, AMAZONS OR MORONS SEEN IN FUTURE

Edinburgh. Scotland (AP) A medical researcher predic today science will make it I sible for children to be b generations after their faith deaths.
 pr. A. s. Parkes of the tional Institute of Medical search, London, told the Brit Association for the Advar ment of Science about the w on freezing and keeping inc initely the seed of man animals and fowls.
 We have. therefore. 10 co template the possibility of
 animal begetting progeny lo after its death and therefd the addition of a quite ia tastic weapon to the armo of the stockbreeder." he Sd
 We have also to reali that a similar possibility VI exist for man."
 This idea, he said, ''is which will disturb deeply m| who regard themselves as IT than mere germ-plasm cont CTS"
 Human spermatazoa so has shown itself more ca kept for indefinite periods t of other animals or fowl. Parkes said that present searches were freezing sper tazoa in glycerine solution minus 79 degrees Centigrad
 While pr. Pa12es did not so, the work raises the pd bility that the seed of great if they would be Willin could be stored away in frd compartments for generati Then it could be artificially seminated into a selected mo in the hope of producing q with some of the fathers c acteristicS.