davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-01
s.. har'sWiII Take
Strong Record Into
Priory Tournament

st. Mary's Of Annapolis. which
figures to be one Of the stronger
clubs in the Priory tournament
this week end, continues to i'm
prove its record against small
schools in nearby Maryland.
Yesterday st. Mary's got by
La Plata, 54-5l. pulling away
from q 49-49 tie with foul shots
at the end to win its Goth game
In % starts.
Don DiMaggio scored 81 points
for the visitors and accounted
for IL of st. Mary's 10 field goals.
La Plata. led by Bernie Cox's 20
points, outscored st. Mary's from
the floor. 81 goals to 10, before
absorbing its ninth defeat
against 10 victories.
Fairmont Heights rolled up It's
highest total of the season yes
terday in Upper Marlboro, whip
ping Douglass, 95-49, to post q
las record.
Sophomore Ducie Smith sank
26 points and Joseph Clark and
Nathaniel Lockridge got Is each.
Smith played only the first half.
Cyril Newman led Douglass with
16 points.
With three seconds to go In
the game and Poolesville trail
ing Richard Montgomery High,
1854, Jack Shaver made a
layup to give Poolesville a 66-65
victory, its eighth in II games.
John Robertson was high scorer
for Poolesyille with % points.
Jim Richardson of Richard
Montgomery took scoring honors.
however, with 26 points.
Ivan Coleman, with 18 points,
paced Parker-Gray to an easy
$3.50 victory over Union High
of Bowling Green, Va, at Par
ker-Gray. The Alexandria
school has a 17-1 record in the
Virginia Interscholastic Athletic
Athletic League for Group II
schools. and 20-8 for the season.
The schedule:
Today.
1nterhish playoffs at Tech, 3:45 and
3 pm.
Washington-Lee Invitational tourna-
suitland at His6 Point. $50.
Gwynn Park at Oxon Hill, z.
Gaithersburg at St. Adams. $50.
Friends at Northwestern. $50
Alumni at Frederick Sasscer, 8.
Howard County at Laurel. 7:15.
Arundel at Lackey. r.
Mace Lane at Fairmont Heights. g.
Nokesville at Herndon, z.
ST., Anthony at National Training
Wednesday.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
BY Bob Hanson

This is generally the time in
the basketball season when the
physical strain from a full
schedule begins to tell.
1t was evident last night in
opening-round play of the Wash
ington-Lee Invitational tourna-
ment in which Gonzaga and host
WI won their way to the semi
finals.
Gonzaga won over an under
dog Landon team, 45-43, on
Tony .Natoli's layup in the
sudden death" second overtime
period. Westinghouse, after
a weak start, pulled away from
Mount Vernon with room to
spare for a 73-49 victory.
Thus Gonzaga and Washing
ton-Lee meet in the first game
Of the semifinals Thursday. In
tonight's games, st. Johns meets
Fairfax at 1880 pm. and George
Washington faces Falls Church
at 8. The winners meet in the
second half of Thursdays semi
finals.
Nolan Thankful for Break.
The tourney has a one-day
break tomorrow for whic h
Tommy Nolan, Gonzaga's coach,
is thankful.
"These boys need a rest. We're
happy to have a couple of free
days." Nolan said. They could
be a bit worn from playing three
league games Catholic League)
In the last week. We don't even
figure to hold a practice today"
It seemed evident last night
that some of the Eagles were
stale" particularly Ronnie Ben
nett, who had an of night in
shooting and ran up four per-
sonal fouls in less than three
quarters of the game.
But the Eagles, of or on, &C.
tually we're outplayed by Lam
don. and Don Dell in particular.
Dell, the scholastic tennis cham
pion, showed his versatility on
the court by finishing as the
games top scorer with % points
and playing an outstanding floor
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Two More Tourney Comes Tonight
Strain of Long Season Shows
In Gonzogo Squeoker at WI

game. He made all of his teams
eight points in the last quarter
that enabled Landon to gain o
41-41 tie in regulation time.
In the first overtime period,
Dennis Flynn hit for Gonzaga
then Rebin Prince of Landon
layed in a shot to tie it again,
43-43.
LandOn Muffs Chance.
The second and sudden
death" extra period was a fight
for possession of the ball. Lam
don had a chance from the foul
line but missed two shots. Con-
zaga got the rebound and
worked down court, then Ben
nett and Natoli passed between
them in freezing tactics.
With 1880 used up. Natoli
finally saw daylight In Landon's
tight zone, drove in the slot
and layed up the winning two
pointer
The nightcap started of slug
gishly with Washington-Lee un-
able to set its scoring pattern.
The Generals held a scant
1925 halftime lead, but found
themselves during intermission
and bounced back for % and 81
points, respectively, in the last
two quarters while holding the
Majors to a total of "a for the
same periods.
Coach Ralph Guinther of WI
substituted freely during late
stages of the game and most of
the team got into. the scoring
act, with four WI players in
double figures.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Sfock-car Winner
Ruled oil, Evening
Score for Tin Flock
sy the A..eeios.d Press

DAYToNA BEACH, Fla. Mar.
Tim Flock of Atlanta. loser
of last years Grand National
stock car race because Of an ale
tered engine. today turned up
winner Of this years event be-
cause of the same rule.
The National Association for
Stock Car Automobile Racing
disqualified Glenn tFireball)
Roberts. the f1rst-place flniSher
Sunday, when inspectors found
that the push rod of his car had
been made shorter.
First place-and the So. $50
winners prize-was awarded to
Flock, who finished the l60-mile
grind l minute and IA seconds
behind Roberts.
Flock's average speed of 92.056
miles an hour in a 1855 Chrysler
800 was declared the new record
for the event. Roberts averaged
93.158 m.p.h. in a 1855 Buick
Century.
Roberts. a Daytona Beach
racing test engineer, denied
knowing his engine had been
altered.
He said. 81 am not denying
it was done but it does not alter
the speed or the performance
of the engine. I didn't know it
had been done until Sunday
night when it was called to our
attention"
Flock. who finished first in
the 1854 race but was disquali-
fed for an altered carburetor,
remarked before yesterdays rul-
ing. "Ill abide by any decision
made by NASCAR."
Other finishers in the field Of
48 were moved up one notch
with Flock.
Thus Lee Petty of Randleman,
N. c., who won after Flock's
disqualification last year and
finished third Sunday. got 81 500
for second place. Third money
of $1,000 went to Ray Duhigg Of
Toledo; Curtis Turner Of Roam
oke, Va, picked up $500 for
fourth, and Fony Flock, Tins
brother from Decatur, Ca, got
$625 for fifth.
Randleman drove a 1855
Chrysler 800; Duhigg, a 1855
Buick Century; Turner and Fon-
ty Flock. 1855 Oldsmobile 88s.
E G. Baker of Indianapolis,
NASCAR commissioner, said a
shorter push rod for Roberts
car would have increased the
power. The rod transfers energy
from the cam shaft to the
rocker arms which in turn open
the valves.
Rules Of the race specify that
the cars will be strictly stock,
Just as they come from the fac
tory with no changes made in
parts.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Interhigh
Continued From Page CID
Star Stan Photo.

said they would try to win this
one for him." he said.
But Baltimore feels that his
Armstrong club still hasn't
snapped out of the stale" per-
formance that set in after the
big victory over Spingarn.
He thinks the. staleness may
end against Dunbar, Armstrong;
old rival just across o street
NV. Earlier this season Arm
strong pounded Dunbar, 70-51, in
q nonleague game.
Hardy Pearce, co-director of
District high school athletics,
was not displeased by the COM
bined attendance of 900 yester-
day. You'll get your big crowd
at the semifinals. I'd just as
soon not see too many show up
yet," Pearce confided, remember
ing the ruckus two week ends ago
when doors were unhinged by
the turn-away crowd for the
ng-Spingarn game.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Humez Seeking Shot
At Olson After K0
Over LangIois in 5th
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

PARIS. Mar. 1.-Charles
Humez clamored for q shot at
Middleweight Champion Bobo
Olson today on the strength Of
his flfth-round technical knock
out of durable Pierre Langlois
last night in the battle Of French
contenders.
Langlois fought Olson In San
Francisco last December Is and
that title scrap was stopped in
the 11th round because Of a
nasty cash over Pierre's left eye.
The referee had to halt last
nights contest in the capacity
crowded Palais Des Sports, too,
but only after the 29-year-old
Langlois had been battered into
helplessness by HumeZ's destruc-
tive blows. The time was 2::31.
after this demonstration by
Humez I don't see how anyone
can doubt his right to a title
chance at Olson" said Philippe
Filippi. the jubilant victor's
manager.
"Olson was unable to knock
down Langlois in their fight"
he added. "Humez did that.
Langlois has beaten joey Giar-
dello tthe No. contender from
Philadelphia and this should
put Humez to the top Of the
list automatically"
Humez, 81. is the European
champion. He is ranked as the
fourth contender with Langlois
a notch behind in the world
rankings.
Langlois had been halted only
three times before in a pro
career of IS fights. And there
was nothing dukey about the
way Humes battered unlucky
Pierre.
He stunned Langlois with a
hard right to the head in the
fourth and dropped him in the
fifth with q smashing left hook
to the jaw. After the knock
down, Humez barraged the
wobbly Pierre to the ropes and
pounded away at his target until
Referee Rene Schleman inter-
vened.
1t was the third important
kayo in a row for Humez, who
hasn't lost since Ernie Durando
of Bayonne, N. j.. f1attened him
in six rounds on october %,
1853. He has scored 80 knock
outs in compiling a 76-4-1
record.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

TODAYS SCHEDULE.
Fort Wayne VS.. Boston at New York
syracuse at New York.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Fort Wayne. 90: Minneapolis. IS.
Philadelphia, 101: Milwaukee, "a.
Only games scheduled.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Syracuse VS.. Fort Wayne at Eikhart,
Ind.
PHILADELPHIA VS.. Milwaukee ct West
field. Mass.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Legion Champions Meet

The American Legion Post 1871,
junior baseball champions of
Southern Maryland, will hold a
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow at
4103 Lawrence street, Colmar
Manor, Md. New players are in
Yited.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

S pr ing train
ing to players
who live with
their families
a W ay from
the tie a m S
h Ell head
quarters.
Players fe Ell
t h y should
iy e the
same m ey
it would cost
the club if
they stayed at
the hotel. =.
TL a- aroya,f
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Miner to Make Debut
In Tourney Tomorrow

Miner Teachers College has
closed its regular basketball sea-
son, and tomorrow starts play
in the Eastern intercollegiate
Athletic Conference tournament
at Norfolk.
Miner takes with it a 6-6
league record and 9-18 overall
after finishing with an 1855
victory yesterday over Maryland
Teachers at Bowie. Bernie
Braddock was high man with
RI f10iy1tS
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Sports Film VS.. McCunn

A sports highlights film of 20
minutes, and General Manager
Dick McCann of the Redskins,
who will talk for an indefinite
period, will feature tomorrow's
luncheon meeting of the Varsity
Club at 1890 pm. at JimMag-
ner's Restaurant.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Basketball
tContinued From Page CID

umph for Iowa, which is some
thing Of q Cinderella team. too.
The Hawkeyes haven't taken the
crown in a decade.
Iowa wouldn't quit. With 31a
minutes left, Minnesota was
ahead by 70-67. That was as
far as the Gophers progressed.
Bill Seaberg hit with a one
handler, Sharm Scheuerman
dropped in q Jump shot with
2:34 to go and two minutes
later Deacon Davis made good
a foul for the winning margin.
The situation is identical in
both the Southeastern Confer
ence and Big Ten. Kentucky
must lose to Tennessee and Ala
bama must lick Auburn Satur-
day for the Southeastern to fin
ish in a tie. In the Big Ten.
iowa must bow to Michigan and
Minnesota must turn back Wis
coasin for a deadlock.
The Missouri Valley race is all
tied up with st. Louis and Tulsa
sharing the top of the heap. each
with To records. The Billikens
whipped Houston, 90-87, last
night to pull into the deadlock
and force the race right down
to the wire Saturday. st. Louis
meets Oklahoma A6SM and
Tulsa plays Wichita.
Five other Southeastern Con-
ference games were played.
Georgia Tech closed out its best
season in five years by whipping
Florida, 1868. Louisiana State
outscored Mississippi. 68-65;
Vanderbilt clinched third place
with a 1857 triumph over
Georgia, Tulane breezed past
Mississippi State, 1859. and
Tennessee triumphed over Au-
burn, 86-77.
In other Big Ten action. Mich,
igan State halted defending
champion Indiana, 93-77; Illi-
nois routed Michigan, 81-74, and
Wisconsin outscrambled Purdue,
1918.
Two teams strengthened their
post-season playoff hopes. Seton
Hall. seeking q bid to the Ma
tional Invitation Tournament in
Madison Square Garden, came
from behind to shade Villanova,
already in the NCAA, 1919.
Drake. which would like to get
an 'at-large' bid to the NCAA
tourney, polished off Oklahoma
City. 87-70.
And Bradley, NCAA finalist a
year ago, snapped a 14-game
losing streak by edging Wichita,
1857.
Meanwhile, for the fourth
straight week, the University Of
San Francisco was named the
No. l college basketball team in
the Associated Press poll, with
Kentucky and LaSalle still in
close pursuit of the defense
minded Dons.
Duquesne, seeded No. l in the
National Invitation Tournament,
experienced the biggest drop
when the Iron Dukes fell from
fourth to eighth after bowing to
Dayton. The Flyers, seeded No.
2 in the NIT, moved up from
llth to 10th.
Marquette, North Carolina
State. Minnesota and Utah all
climbed one notch in the rank
'ings as a result of Duquesne's
setback. UCLA held ninth
place. George Washington con-
tinued its skid after losing to
N. c. State Saturday, dropping
from 10th to 18th. Maryland
stayed on the list with ranking
of 18th.
The leading teams, with first
place votes and won-lost records
through Saturday in parentheses
points on 10, Q, 8, 7, 6, S, 4, 3, 2,
Evening star., 1955-03-01

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. L.
Some Of the Senators are beef
ing about the clubs policy of
not shelling out rent money In
Evening star., 1955-03-01
AUCTION SALES
rHos. J. OWEN q SON, .Auctioneers,
I111 81. NV.

." ""'
r54s5fs sToSs RoS so1s & SnISs yu9s pSriEIS TTS;
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
STREET.. STREET NoRTHHswEsTn' niNfASNiA
BY virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber NO. 999S.
Of the District OF Columbia. and
at the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction IN front
p TE she sEcoNp premlSes p19 WEDfISSRRcH ~ MSReH
ocLodR 81 le'S p.hM M RooRiPhtThnN iSs iplloTlnae
described land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot 81 in
warmers subdivision OF Square 27l.
as Der plat recorded In the once
OF the Surveyor for the District
OF Columbia in Liner rs Al folio IA,
Terms: Sold subject to Q prior deed
Jf trust for approximately S6.s5t
further particulars nf which will be
announced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust TO
oosS psS reoui1sd re- fH:h OnSsssne,nsi SsSEsa q
reeordine. etc. at purchsser's cost,
Adjustments made as OF date Of
sale. Terms 70 be complied with
posit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at tho
discretion OF the trustees
CHARLES WALKER,
- JACKSON BRopSKY.
fef7.la, ,23, ,26-mhl Trustees.
(continued on next paGp
Evening star., 1955-03-01
NBA STANDINGS

Totals -36 l3 So Totals z
Evening star., 1955-03-01

Totals 21 13 SIS Totals 141644
Halftime score: 1919. Armstrong.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

Totals 40 20 lis Totals aI145s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

Famous make! Tailored extra-long
for large cuff turn-up, zippered fly. g.
OF. heavy cotton denim. Ala. 1.79 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

Spring-fresh cotton plisses, broad
cloths, rayon linen-weaves and shan
lungs! Convertible collars; washable.
Alb. I.59 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

Ripple weave rayons in charcoal
grey, brown. Skipper blue, tan,
brown In rayon-Dacron' gabar-
dine. "a to 40 regulars.
dupont fibre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

Self-belt half-boxer style! Rayon-
Dacron' gabardine in charcoal grey
brown, skipper blue. 4 pockets. 4-l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

FLUORIDE'S MAGIC CAPTURED ~
A TOOTH PASTE! Science has developed
Super" Amm-i-dent with Fluoride Makes
enamel so hard cavities can't get started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
FIRST and ONLY Tooth Posfe containing All
Of the best deeoy-fishters known!
l. FLUORIDE 2. AMMONlATED 3. ANTl-EMzYME ISIS

Brand-new Super" Amm-i-dent is the first
fuoride tooth paste available to all America -.
and is the only tooth paste that gives you all three
Of the most effective decay-fghting ingredients
known! Cd Fluoride, (2) Ammoniated, 81 Anti
engine SIS All three Of these wonderful
decay fighters" are now contained in this one
new super" tooth paste.
New Super Amm-i-dent works its magic all
day long by strengthening permanent teeth-in-
side and out. II makes tooth enamel SO much
stronger that cavities couldn't get started in
case after case tested by dentists! To give you and
your family this super" protection against decay,
get new Super" Amm-i-dent today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

TESTS PROVE IT! Tooth at left. un-
protected from mouth acids. eaten away.
Tooth at right. protected by Super"
Amm-i-dent with Fluoride. no decay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

This is the most important dentiirice announce
ment in years! For it tells how dentists discovered
the magic of auoride. how they proved this
amazing substance actually saves teeth from decay!
Fluoridc's remarkable ability to prevent cavities
was first noted in tiny Texas town where there
was almost no tooth decay al aW Why? Nature
had blessed the water supply with fluoride.
startling reduction in decay also made
when dentists began applying fluoridc directly to
teeth of children
Now science has learned how 10 capture the
magic of fuoridc in tooth paste, so every adult
and child or over, everywhere. can save teeth
from decay this amazing new way!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Mrs. W. R. CogIon.
Formerly Of D. c.

Mrs. William r. Coglan. 10. q
Washington resident from 1917
until last summer. died yester-
day in Garrett County Memorial
Hospital. She lived in Oakland
Md. with her niece. Miss Bird
gett Maroney.
Mrs. Coglan was the former
Rose Maroney. She lived in Oak
land where her late husband was
a telegrapher. until she came to
Washington. She operated ROOM
ing houses at 1923 K street
NV. and 1908 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. for 20 years.
Survivors are two sons, Will
liam r. of Rye. N. Y. and Fran
els C. of 2346 Fortieth street
NV, a Veterans Administra-
ton attorney; three daughters
Mrs. Robert M. Glover of 1891
Fortieth street NV. Mrs. Will
liam T. Oest of Kensington. Md,
and Mrs. Lionel A. Clover Of 1921
Twentieth street NV: a brother,
Patrick Maroney of Oakland; a
sister. Mrs. Alice Vetter of Gin
cinnati. Ohio. and 10 grand
children.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 8 am. tomorrow in st. Peters
Catholic Church in Oakland.
Burial will be in Oakland also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
josiah Marvel, 81,
Former u. S. Envoy

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 80
P.--Josiah Marvel. 81, former
United States Ambassador to
Denmark, died last night in the
Delaware Hospital here.
He had long been a leader in
Democratic politics in Delaware,
serving several terms as State
chairman. He was Secretary Of
State under Co.. Richard c.
McMullen, l936-4O, and was the
unsuccessful Democratic candi-
date for Governor in 1910. He
was appointed minister to Den
mark in 1915 and was raised in
rank to ambassador in 1919.
In 1850 he was appointed
chairman of the International
Claim Commission and served
until 1893 when he vas ousted
by President Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
james E. Crown, Served
so Years at Gun Fuctory

James E. Crown, 81. an au-
thority in steel foundry tech
niques who served for more than
so years at the u. S. Naval Gun
Factory, died suddenly yeSter-
day at Emergency Hospital of a
cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Crown began his career
as an apprentice molder at the
gun factory He was promoted
through various supervisory
levels until, in 1949, he be-
came production superintendent,
his post at the time of his death.
He was past director of the
American Foundrymen's Society.
He also prepared a number OF
technical paper which were pub
lished by the society and dis
tributed throughout the indus
try.
In 1945 Mr.. Crown received
the Meritorious Civilian Service
Award In recognition Of his con-
tribution to the growth and
development of the Gun Fac
tory.
He was native of Washing
ton. and attended Mckinley High
School and George Washington
University. His wife, the late
Sadie Kelley Crown, died three
months ago. Mrs. Crown also
was a native Of Washington.
They had been married IS years.
Mr.. Crown had lived in Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Howard |. Mingos.
Aviation Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 R.-
Howard L. Mingos. 81, aviation
writer and former editor of the
Aircraft Yearbook. died at his
home last night.
At the time OF his death. Mr..
IMingos was editor of the Amer
lean Swedish Monthly. publica-
ton of the Swedish Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States.
He had worked on newspapers
i'm Philadelphia and New York
and from 1922 to 1880 was a
special writer on aviation for
the New York Times.
He also had contributed ar
Iticles on aviation to the Saturday
Evening Post and other maya
zines and had written a number
iof books on the subject.
Mr.. Mingos. a native of
Athens. Pa, is survived by his
widow and two sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
6. B. D.Gruy
Funeral Today

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md.
Dec. 80 (R.-Funeral services
were to be held here today for
George B. D. Gray. 60-year-old
manager Of Maryland's Biologi-
cal Research Laboratory at
Solomons Island.
Mr.. Gray was found shot to
death in the basement of his
home here Tuesday. Authorities
said they found a 80 automatic
in his hand but could not de-
|termine whether his death was
an accident or suicide.
Members of the family said he
had seemed in excellent spirits
and good health.
Survivors include the widow,
"a son, two sisters. and two
brothers. One Of the latter Is
Chief Judge John B. Gray Of
Maryland's Seventh judicial
Circuit.
Mr.. Gray was q 1915 graduate
in engineering at the University
of Maryland. He was active in
the Masonic Lodge, and was
registrar or st. Paul's Episcopal
Church where the funeral was
to be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Dr.. John P. Peters Dies;
Figure in Loyalty Firing

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 80
|R.-Dr. John P. Peters. So. a
Yale medical professor once dis
missed from a consulting post on
loyalty grounds and later cleared
by the Supreme Court. died yes
terday.
He was dismissed June IL,
1858. as an occasional consultant
to the United States Surgeon
General when the Civil Service
Commissions Loyalty Review
Board declared there was rea-
sonable doubt as to his loyalty.
In his appeal to the Supreme
Court, DR.. Peters protested that
he was dismissed as a result Of
secret information given by per-
sons who were not under oath.
He wanted to know who his &C
cusers were.
During the investigs ton, he
said. he declared his loyalty to
the United States and swore he
had never been a member Of
the Communist Party.
The Supreme Court ruled Z to
2 that the Loyalty Review Board
overstepped its authority in the
Peters case. The court said it
couldn't reinstate him in the
Government post, however, since
his appointment had expired in
the meantime.
DR.. Peters was an interna-
tional authority on nutrition. He
suffered a heart attack in No
vember. He died at the Gaylord
Farm Sanatorium in nearby