davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-15
High Scoring Whitcomb Leads
RIM. Against Hoyos Tonight

Jack Whitcomb, whose 24-point
performance last night at Guam
tico failed to save Randolph
Macon from 70-61 defeat by
the Marines. will lead the Yellow
Jackets against Georgetown in
the Hoyas' new gym in the only
college basketball game scheduled
here tonight. The varsity game
is scheduled for 8:45, following
preliminary at 7 pm. between
the Hoya Freshmen and Tech
High School.
-Four other District teams have
out-of-town engagements. with
Maryland's visit to West Virginia
for a Southern Conference test
topping the list. Gallaudet will
play Salisbury. Md, Teachers,
and Howard will invade Morgan
State. Wilson Teachers, who
drubbed Susquehanna last night
on the Pennsylvanians' floor,
72-51. move over to Lycoming
Pa, Teachers, to end a two-day
road trip.
One Of Best in State.
Whitcomb. a one-hand. push
shot specialist who captains
Randolph-Macon this year, scored
$50 points last season to be one
Of three collegians in Virginia to
pass the 500 mark. His scoring
average Of 271 points a game was
a new Mason-D Dixon Conference
record. while his Appoint per-
formance against Johns Hopkins
was new RIM record. He was
the first player in Yellow Jacket
history to score 1000 points,
cracking that figure in q little
over 2l2 years.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Ft. Myer Tops Langley
For Sixth Stroioht

Fort Myer has six-game VIM
ming streak to its credit today.
thanks to a narrow, ITO over
time victory over Langley (Va.)
Air Force Base last night at Fort
Myer.
Tommy O'Keefe, who also stars
for the pro Caps. lead the unde-
feated Soldiers with Is points.
.OKeefe fouled out just before the
end of the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
.Mser. O'Grody Elected
OfficiuI of Chority Group
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Dec. 15.-An interna-
tional conference of Catholic
charities was formed here yes
terday by representatives of IL
countries in North America and
Western Europe.
The conference elected Msgr.
IFerdinando Baldegli of the Pom
ltifical Relief Commission presi-
dent and Msgr. John OGrady of
Washington. D. c., vice president.
Purpose of the organization will
be to coordinate Catholic char
Iitable activities on an interna-
tional scale. Headquarters will be
in Rome.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
CONTINUED From Page A-10)

year and cannot match that sum
against any other opposition.
The secretary-treasurer of the
conference, D. s. McAlister of The
Citadel, a neighboring school OF
Clemson and rival of the Tigers
in all sports but football next year,
asked for modified disciplinary ac-
ton instead of the severe proba-
ton. He said he believed the pen
atty too severe.
After the penalty had been an
nounced and voted upon, Lee w
Filford. faculty representative OF
Clemson, severely criticized the
college presidents, telling them
they made a serious mistake in
taking action against bowls on
September %, after the season
began.
Faculty Chairmen Rebuked.
eff the faculty chairmen used
their best judgment and theii
consciences instead of having
their hands tied by the presidents
they would have voted approval
for these schools to go to a bowl,
he said. "You are Furnishing the
opponents of these teams, a pun
ishment they do not deserve"
Gordon Gray, president of the
University of North Carolina ano
host to the September % meet
ing at which the presidents rec
commended the bowl ban, answered
Milford in long speech, full OF
dramatics, but little concrete in
formation. His main points were
that Maryland and Clemson
clearly violated the intention OF
the presidents expressed in their
recommendation.
THE eyes of the education as
well as the sports world are on
us tonight" he said.
There were rumblings among a
number of the delegates. after
Presidents Eden of Duke and
Gray of North Carolina had done
most of the talking on the pro-
baton, that North Carolina
schools always tried to run the
conference and still are doing all
right. Neither Eden nor Gray
was head of his institution when
Duke and North Carolina were
veterans of bowl participation.
Terps Acted in Good Faith.
In DR.. Byrd's reference to the
September meeting of the presi-
dents, which he did not attend
and in which Maryland abstained
from voting, he said the presi-
dents only recommended that
schools not play in bowl games.
1--WE acted in good faith in ac-
cepting the Sugar Bowl bid" he
said. who can say we were in
defiance of anybody? believe
the presidents action was taken
hastily" he added, land the Uni
versity of Maryland did not feel it
binding"
He pointed out that he was the
only living charter member of the
first Southern Conference, Com
mittee and that Maryland in 81
years always had the best inter-
est of the conference at heart and
always was for higher standards
in intercollegiate athletics.
Evening star., 1951-12-15

Although playing on an ailine
ankle. Whitcomb has scored "a
points in four games this season
dumping in 20 against William
and Mary. Last nigh he was high
scorer, although Frank Fuqua,
former DeMatha High School
player, spanked the victorious
Marine attack with 81 points.
Maryland Faces Trouble.
Whitcomb, who was developed
by Coach Tony Kupka of Wilson,
also is an outstanding student
The 21-year-old senior is a "B'
student in mathematics, his major
subject, is president of the senior
class and a member of ODK
honorary leadership society.
Another former Wilson player
Freshman Jack Keely. also is
slated for a starting role with
Randolph Macon tonight. Justin
Cohn, Henry Simpson and John
Tkach will round out the start
ing five.
Georgetown is seeking its sec
ond victory of the season with
Coach Buddy O'Grady still toiling
to smooth the wrinkles in the
Hoyas' play. On paper the Dis
trict team looks too strong for the
Virginians and is a heavy favorite
to win.
West Virginia, upset by George
Washington in an overtime
thriller here earlier this week.
should be troublesome for the
Terps with an offense woven
around Mark Workman. 6-foot-9
ball hawk.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Waiter Wonger to Face Court
In Shooting, Prosecutor Insists

shot Lang because he broke UP
my home
The 41-year-old Miss Bennett
insisted her relationship with her
agent was strictly business and
she said that "if Walter thinks
there was any romance he is
mistaken"
Mr., Lang. a former lawyer. says
he is "bewildered by the unfortu-
nate and unprovoked event
and Walter Wanger has miscon-
strued what was solely a business
relationship"
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Boys Club EIevens Play
For 120-Pound Honors

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club football league closes today
with Club No. 10 battling No. IL
for the 120-pound championship.
The game was scheduled to start
at. II am. at Fairlawn.
No. II won the f1rst-half title
and No. 10 beat No. 4 last week
to win the second d-half title.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Washington Boys Club
Holding Grid Bunouet

The Boys Club Of Washington
will hold its annual football ban
quet at z o'clock tonight at the
clubs headquarters, Twenty
eighth and M streets NV.
Honored guests will include
Coach Joe Gallagher of st. Johns
scholastic football titlist, and two
st. Johns stars, Quarterback Bob
Reese and End Ralph Hawkins
Mike Sommer of Wilson and Bob
Govan of Western. who, like Reese
and Hawkins. played on WBC
teams, also will be honored.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Title Bout With Dykes
Due Next for Gavi|an
After TK0 Of Cartier
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-Cuban
Kid Gavilan plans to follow up
last nights stunning technical
knockout win over Walter Cartier
with Miami defense of his well
ter title against Bobby Dykes.
Dykes and Gavilan are already
signed" said AL WE'LL. Interna-
tional Boxing Club matchmaker
Jim Norris UBC president) is
going down there today to COM
plete arrangements.
The tentative date of the Miami
match is late January or the first
week in February.
AS for Charles Humez of France.
the European champ, Gavilan
said, II will fight him. I will fight
anybody"
Angel Lopez, Gavilan's manager,
claimed he had no word from the
National Boxing Association about
forcing the Keed to sign for de-
ifense within 10 days. Humez
might come next. if anything goes
wrong with the Dykes match. but
| in New York. No Paris for Gavi-
Ian.
GaviIan Graves Action.
| Also in line for Gavilan is a
non-title date with Randy Turpin,
the former middleweight champ
from England. Turpin is coming
to New York in February.
The busy Gavilan also wants to
fight Rocky Graziano. ex-middle-
weight king.
Some 6.253 fans braved snow
and rain, paying $23,637 to see the
non-title match between Gavilan
and Cartier, a heavy punching
middleweight from New York's
Greenwich Village.
Trailing on the cards Of two
lofficials, Gavilan staged blazing
rally to win on a technical knock
out over blood-spattered Cartier
in l 81 of the 10th round at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Referee Ruby Goldstein had 1t
6-2-1 and Judge Billy Healy 5-3-1,
both for Cartier. Judge Charley
Shortell scored it 5-4 for Gavilan
going into the 10th. The AP card
had it even, AL.
Cartier Sprawls in Ring.
Stunned and badly hurt from
three smashing rights and two
luppercuts. Cartier sprawled in
midring when Referee Goldstein
stopped it without bothering to
count.
In the dressing room Cartier
pounded a table and moaned, Il
had it won. I had it won. I got
desperate"
Cartier did trade punches free
lily in the ninth and 10th, but he
lhad no way of knowing that he
had a wide edge in the official
scoring.
The third, eighth, ninth and
10th were the best rounds of the
interesting match. Cartier con-
lcentrated on the body, Gavilan
on the head. This time the head
punches paid off.
There were no rhumba steps by
Gavilan in this desperate battle
and little bolo punching. Only
when Gavilan came out of his
semisquat did he escape the solid
body punching of Cartier.
Julie Keen. 1853, of Washington,
D. c., knocked out Jerome Rich
ardson, 1641a, Of New York in the
fourth round Of a bout following
the main event.
| Willie Troy. 154, another Wash
Iingtonion, turned in an impress
,lsive performance In outpointing
Dick Anderson, 1864. of Cleve-
land in a six-round preliminary.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
Trinity College Concert

The Trinity College Glee Club
and choir. under the direction of
Mrs. Lucille Tingle Mason, will
present its Christmas concert at
4 pm. tomorrow in the college
chapel. Soloists include Miss Pa
5ricia Buckley, Miss Betty Hark-
ins and Miss Joan Mitchell
Evening star., 1951-12-15

Ten years ago-At the request
Of the Army, the Rose Bowl site
was transferred from Pasadena,
Calf. to Durham, N. c., where
Duke and Oregon State were
scheduled to meet New Years
Day.
Evening star., 1951-12-15

Five years ago-The Chicago
Bears captured their seventh
National Football League cham
pionship by defeating the New
York Giants, 24-14.
Evening star., 1951-12-15

Today a year ago-Ray
Famechon outpointed Glen
Flanagan In a 10-round bout
in Madison Square Garden.
, 1951-02-08
P PUBLICATION

Every citizen or resident of the Municipality of st. Croix
Including a minor) who had $500 or more gross income in 1850
must file an income tax return for that year with the under
signed Collector of Internal Re venue not later than March Is,
1851, which must report income from all sources, such as sa-
laries, wages, interest, fees, commissions, income from bust
nesses, rents, farming and investments, as well as lottery
prizes.
There are three types of Individual returns, viz: Cd Form
lO40A for incomes of less than $4,000 which consist entirely Of
wages reported on Withholding Statements (Form VIZ or Of
such wages and not more than $500 total or other compensa-
ton, dividends and interest; ~ Short-form 1910 for incomes
OF less than $4,000 derived from all sources, where personal
expense deductions are not itemized and the tax is determined
by reference to the tables on page 4 of the form; and () Long
form lO4O, for use where termination of deductions is desired
in the case of incomes of less than $4,000, and for all incomes
of more than $4,000.
The 1850 forms are now available and may be procured
from the Department Of Finance, either at Christiansted or
Frederlksted. 1t is the duty of every individual required to
file an income tax return to procure the necessary form and
to file such return and pay thetax or balance of tax shown
thereon by March Is, 1851 in order to avoid the imposition
of a penalty.
The Department of Finance will render anv assistance
required by taxpayers in the preparation of their returns
Christiansted, St. Croix. February l., 1851.
L. F. CONRAD,
Collector of Internal Revenue
. St. Croix
, 1951-02-08
OBLIGATION

Notice IS hereby given that the below mentioned persons
nave applied to the Board of Control for Alcoholic Beverages
Tor licenses to operate Retail Liquor Stores in the town of
Christiansted.
George Nielsen-to operate at No. 16A Hospital ST..
Csted. Atanaslo Gavino-to operate at No. A Company St.,
Csted. K. F. Fiske & Co-(for sale by the bottle only) to
operate at No. ga King ST., C'sted.
Interested parties are requested to file any objections
they may have to the use Of said buildings or locations for
the purpose contemplated by the license, on or before
February 8, 1851 at 500 pm.
Eric H. Carroll. Secretary
Board of Control for Alcoholic Beverages
, 1951-02-08
FOR SALE

One 18-inch Underwood
Typewriter. in perfect condi-
ton.
Apply Avis Office
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Weddings Held

Miss Patricia Mary Mason
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee B. Mason of Silver Spring
was married December 20 II
Corpl. James D. Cans, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Cans of Baltimor,
and Silver Spring. The ceremon,
took place in Nativity Church.
Petersen -Bixby
In st. Columba's Church Mis-.
Dorothy Belle Bixby. daughter o1
Mrs. George Frank Bixby, was
married December 80 to Mr.. Johr
A. Petersen, son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Petersen of Scribner. Nebr
The Rev. c. Randolph Mengers
officiated.
Green-Levicki
The marriage of Miss Helen F.
Levicki. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Levicki of Arlington
to Mr.. Harold H. Green, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Green Of Cleve-
land Heights, Ohio. took place
December % in st. Thomas More
Church. Father Mooney ofdciating
Evening star., 1951-02-19

at 2 pm. at the Shoreham Hotel.
Proceeds will go to the scholar
ship fund at Mississippi State
College for Women. Mrs. Robert
jackson is in charge of reserva-
tions.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

Benefit Date Set
A benefit canasta and bridge
party will be sponsored by the
University of Mississippi Women's
Club Of Washington on March 10
Evening star., 1951-02-19

The Rev. John 3. Roeder off,
ciated at the wedding January q
Of Miss Mary Elaine Sullivan and
Mr.. Oskar Wilhelm Egger at st.
GabriePs Church. A reception
followed at the Catholic Daugh-
ters' Club.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry j. Sullivan. The
bridegroom's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Egger of FL Paso, Texas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

SADDLER WINS;
CUBANS START
RIOT
Sandy Saddler, worlds feath-
erweight champion who defeated
Diego Sosa in Havana, Cuba at
FL Palace on Wednesday night,
returned to New York City by
National AirlineS on Thursday.
In
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

OIIUll
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
IlNlnu 0pcAuI7Epc nuApnrn


MT H
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
courtesy of National AirIil
Ca1r7Iav- @nIl -

out his opponent in the second
round the crowd became furious.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Two union organizers of local
Laundry Workers Union were
charged this week with assault
and intent to kill Holton J. New
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Laundry Workers Union.
It was learned from a reliable
source that Newbold was the
leader of a gang hired nv Kakave
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

unnamed witnesses will testify
that Newbold left the union of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
-Four House Seats
At Stake Today;;Loca|
Issues Dominate
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Nontlnued From First PageO
Governors in the past 40 years.
Also at stake are all 100 seats in
the State House of Representa-
tives and % of 80 State Senate
seats.
Observation-Disclosures a 2-to-1
Republican edge In registration,
Democrats are regarded as having
their best chance yet to break the
68-year-old COP rule in Phila-
delphia. The candidates for
Mayor: DR.. Daniel A. Polling,
prominent Baptist minister and
writer, Republican: Joseph S.
Clark, now city controller, Demo-
GRAFT. Also to be elected is a dis
trict attorney. The campaign was
a bitter one, marked by charges
of graft and corruption. The two
special House elections are in nor
mally Republican districts. In
the 9th district, Karl c. King,
Republican, has no opposition. In
The 14th, candidates are Joseph
Carrigg. Republican, and Paul
Harris, Democrat.
House Seat Alternated.
Ohio-Besides the special House
election. interest centers on a
proposal to change the State con-
stitution to give counties more
probate judges and on municipal
offices and bond issues. The House
seat at stake, in the area around
Dayton. has alternated between
the Republicans and Democrats.
The candidates are Jesse Yoder, |
Democrat, and Paul F.. Schneck,
Republican, both real estate men.
There have been heated mayoral
campaigns in Akron and Youngs-
town. Cleveland and Columbus
also elect Mayors and Toledo and
Cincinnati elect city councils
which name the Mayors.
New York Rudolph HALEY,
who became familiar to millions
of television fans as counsel for
the old Senate Crime Committee,
is making a bid for the New York
City Council presidency, post
ranking second to that of Mayor.
Opposing him are Joseph T. Shar-
key. lifetime Democratic wheel
horse; Representative Henry j.
Latham, four term Republican
Congressman, and Clifford T. Nc
Avoy, American Labor Party. Mr..
HALEY is running on an indepen-
dent, fusion, Liberal Party ticket.
In Upstate New York, so Mayors
are being elected.
Nississippi-the election merelyf
ratlf1es the August Democratic
primaries carried by a slate of
states rights-supporting candi-
dates headed by former Gov. Hugh
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Gateway Unit Halls New Era
OF Federation Under Veal

The election of DR.. j. Ross Veal
as president of the Federation of
Citizens Association was de-
scribed as new era in District To-
cal affairs by the Gateway Citi-
zens' Association last night.
Association Delegate Norman M.
Murray, reporting on the conduct
of the recent election. told the
members the federation now has
"a group who will do the most
good for all, not just for certain
factions"
At the same time, the Fedora
ton came under fire when the as
ISOLATION approved a resolution
sponsored by the Burleith citizens
group. This recommends a policy
that would preclude the Fedora
ton from taking any action until
the issues have been submitted to
all member associations for ap-
proval.
The citizens also opposed the
missionaries now being sent to
District policemen.
Gilbert c. Vincent, president
conducted the meeting in the
Church of Christ, Twenty-eighth
and Douglas streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06

are Mr.. Bailey's. the rocket ex-
pert conceded.
My work is to tell him what
is impossible from an engineering
standpoint" Mr.. Ley said. My
primary function is negative.
knock things out. I'm very much
an eraser"
The compactly built scientist, a
lively As, does similar work for a
Ithrice-weekly television show, also
called Space Cadets" This show
more or less, was the inspiration
for the comic strip.
AS for the professional rela-
tionship between the two men
Mr.. Ley is afraid he's strain on
the artist.
Not at ALL" is Mr.. Bailey's re-
Ijoinder. "Willy's a nice guy. We
get along fine"
They confer each Tuesday in
their New York headquarters, Mr.
Bailey outlining his plans for the
next weeks cartoons. and Mr..
Ley eliminating whatever tech
Inically preposterous details his
colleague comes up with. The
rocket man also makes a final
double-check of the completed
cartoons of the week before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
Vatican Ambassador
Plan Defeat Seen

Defeat of the nomination of
Gen. Mark Clark as United States
Ambassador to the Vatican was
predicted by Paul Blanshard, au-
thor and lecturer, at a meeting
in National City Christian Church
last night.
THE appointment of an Amer
lean ambassador at the Vatican
must be defeated" the speaker
said, because it is based on re-
Iligious favoritiSm and because it
lis violation of the American
principle of church-state separa-
ton. 1t was a purely political
move which is embarrassing to
good Catholic Americans and dis
pleasing to non-Catholics."
Mr.. Blanshard told approx
lmately 1,400 persons at the meet
ing I'VE do not need an ambas-
Isador at Vatican City to fight
communism effectively and the
Roman Catholic Church does not
need a Nuncio at Washington to
maintain contact with Catholic
Americans I predict that Mark
IClark's nomination will never be
confirmed and that the President
will some day regret the divisive
effects of this unfortunate ges-
ture."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-06
,iity Tied IN address by Truman to Coroonists

the price and wage situation, and
we needed few more powers to
carry the thing to its logical con-
clusion.
Well, on account of the fact
that the situation had leveled off.
our friends decided that the emer-
|gency was over and we didn't need
any more powers. So the spiral
has begun again and this drive
that is on now for savings is the
best break that we can possibly
have to prevent that spiral from
going to disaster.
We had the same situation with
regard to the Economic Recovery
Program. The countries that we
had been helping had arrived at a
position where they were just on
the verge of becoming self-sup-
porting and then the key and fun
damental proposition in the Eco
nomic Recovery Program was
taken away from us and we are
going to have much trouble.
That is the reason-all the spec
ulation to the contrary-that is
the reason, Gen. Eisenhower came
to see me. We had matters that
affected the welfare of the whole
world to discuss.
And the fundamental basis Of
the world sterilization proposition
is the Treasury of the United
States of America. It gives the
only fundamental currency that is
sound and solvent.
And what you cartoonists are
doing Ito boost the bond cam
paign) is to keep that fundamental
basis Of trade in position and in
a condition where the finances Of
the world can be eventually sta
bilized.
1 am no economist and don't
pretend to be, but it Is my business
to find out what remedies are nee
essary to meet not only our domes-
tic situations but the world situa-
ton.
What you are doing is a contri-
button. not only to the stabiliza-
ton of our domestic economy but
it is a sterilization program that
affects the world around,
Whether we like it or not we
have been forced into a position
of world leadership. We shirked
it in 1920. We kept our backs
turned on It all through that
period from 1920 until 1929. And
it became perfectly apparent that
difficulties were going to affect the
whole world. A meeting was held
on the Cruiser Augusta on which
the Atlantic Charter was signed.
That was the beginning of the