davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-01
u. ). Visit Visas
Denied in Egypt
immigration Act
. Bars Non-Americuns
Y RICHARD FRYkLU,
Star Staff Correspondent

| CAIRO, Dec. All non
Americans who have applied re-
Gently at the United States Con-
sulate here for permission tc
travel to America have beer
turned down. They could moi
comply with American immigra-
ton laws.
American officials said more
than 500 persons applied at the
consulate during the first week
of the Suez war. All these anc
subsequent applicants were
turned DOWN. h e ther they
wanted to emigrate to America
or just visit. The flood of appli-
cants has now fallen off to a
trickle of one or two per day
presumably because word has
gotten around that America is
for all practical purposes. closed
Editors note: There have
been reports of persecution of
Jews in Egypt. Presumably,
many of those applying for
entry to the United States
would be CewS).
Only Two Received Help
Only two American citizens oi
Jewish religion have asked the
consul for help. Both got what
they wanted and, American Of
ficials said. the Egyptian gov
ernment co-operated swiftly and
cordially on each case.
/ Consular officials say the
American Jewish community
here has always been quite
small. Officials know for sure
of only one more. -Four persons
have claimed American citizen.
ship and their claims are beine
checked out with the help oi
the Egyptian government. Off.
cials doubt if there could be as
many as another dozen Jewish
American citizens in the whole
country. The people who first
crowded the consulate lobby
were of a great variety of ma.
tionalities and some were state.
less persons. that is they coulc
claim citizenship of no country
Quota Filled Long Ago
Those who wanted to move
permanently to America were
rejected because the quota oi
immigrants Of Egyptian birth
is full and there has long been
a waiting list. There is an an
nual quota of 100 such persons
Those wanting to visit were
rejected because they could not
show permits to return to this
country valid at least six months
longer than the planned dura-
tioD Of their visit. Under Ameri-
can law a person cannot visit
the United States unless it is
clearly demonstrable that he
can return to his home. The
special American Refugee Relief
Act which permitted some 2.00C
Arabs to 60 to the United States
was filled to last vacancy q
couple Of months ago.
Evening star., 1956-12-01
OFFICIAL NEUTRAL
PRESIDENT PINS
HOPES ON CADETS
BY a star staf Correspondent

by Quar- 0laH (OTIcSpoHutnt
AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. Il
President Eisenhower dis
closed this morning that he
wants Army to win the Army
Navy football game in Phil
adelphia this afternoon ae-
spite his official neutrality"
The President, an old Army
backfield man himself. sent
to Army Coach Earl Blaik
and Navy Coach Eddie Erde-
latz kilograms of good wishes
that we're identical except
for an extra sentence at the
end of the message to Mr..
Blaik. That final sentence
said:
And may. I add that in
spite of my fundamentally,
my hopes still ride with the
men from the shores of the
Hudson.
He planned to watch the
game today on televiSion.
Evening star., 1956-12-01

Navy's top rival since his arrival
at Annapolis.
He was counting heavily on
Quarterback Tom Forrestal. who
has developed fast this season
to take his place among the
Nations top quarterbacks. Nays
record this year is 6-1-l. The
only loss was to Tulane.
Missing from the action today
in all probability will be DicI:
Gober a star in last years de-
feat. Gober injured his knee in
the Duke game but his place was
to be taken by an able substi-
tute, Chet Burchett.
Turnabout is fair play. Last
year Gober started in this one
for Burchett. who had suffered
a leg injury against Duke.
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Actress in Hospital

NEW YORK. Dec. / tR.-
Elizabeth Taylor. film actress. is
at Columbia Presbyterian Medi-
cal Center for treatment Of a
back pain. Miss Taylor. who was
admitted yesterday. was reported
resting comfortably"
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Pentogon's Top Bross
Tokes Off for Bio Game

The Pentagons oftest combat rolled out of
Union Station today for Philadelphia and the Army-Navy
game
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke Chief of Naval OPERA
tons slowed down to anchorng speed when asked if he felt
good about the Middies being point favorte
That's the worst thing that happen this game
Evening star., 1956-12-01

pact powers. Kremlin officials
have been warning of threatened
attacks on Syria from Turkey,
lTraq and Israel.
Washington wants to make
sure that no new explosion in
the Middle East Spoils what are
now regarded as new opportuni-
ties to get at the root causes Of
tension in the Middle East.
With British French with
.drawals from the Suez Canal
now moving along, the United
States is giving serious thought
to working out long range solu-
tions of the Arab-Israel prob
lem and of guaranteeing free
passage through the Suez.
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Picture on Pose A-s


four tracks away. said the sports
writer's estimate of the tactical
situation was all wet.
IN tell you" he said, that
the underdogs are going 70 win.
Sales Of yellow NUNS were
brisk in the depot. Hawkers with
pennants. little footballs for the
lapel. and ribbon vendors also
thrived.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
sent eight special trains out Of
the station today for the game,
and the Baltimore a. Ohio ran
three.
Cabinet members. Supreme
Court Justices. Senators and
Congressmen accompanied the
Evening star., 1956-12-01

Kills 1ONen
In California
Explosion Described;
Accident Is Third
Involving Bomber

CASTLE AIR FORCE BASE,
Calf. Dec. R.-A giant
swept-wing B-52. the Air Forces
biggest A-bomb carrier. crashed
in a "streak of fire" last night,
killing all 10 men aboard.
Planes of the same design
completed last week nonstop
fights long enough to have
taken them over Russia and
back.
The eighth jet cigar-nosed $8.5
million plane was taking off
from this Central California
Strategic Air Command base
when it suddenly smashed into
a plowed field some 4 miles north
Of Merced and about $50 miles
south Of San Francisco.
I'VE saw one huge flash about
a mile away and just before it
hit the ground we saw another
explosion" said Alfred B. Stock
man, one of two antiaircraft
men from the base who we're
IN a car near the crash site.
Really Exploded, He Says
ut hit the earth fiat and
bounced and then it went on
over another three-quarters of
a mile. over the road; then it
hit again and it really explod-
ed" the sergeant.
Robert G. Joiner, the other
soldier, recalled exclaiming: MY
God, l believe it's falling" as he
and Sergt. Stockman looked up
when the noise Of the jets
sounded strange.
Both said a number of flares
from the plane Uttered the crash
field.
Glen Towers. a Merced County
fireman, and one of the first on
the scene, told a newsman the
plane was completely disinte-
grated. that you couldn't find
part big enough to hold a
body"
He reported seeing at the site
"streak of fire for about 2
miles and wreckage scattered
over a 3-mile area Nine burned
bodies were in one group. ne
said. while the 10th man was
near the spot where the plane
first hit.
Third Crash of Year
1t was the third and worst
fatal B-52 crash in California
this year. In February one
crashed near Tracy, killing four.
A September crash near MADEIRA
took five lives. B-52s were
grounded for up to five days
after the MADEIRA accident.
Capt. Robert Stevenson, Castle
public information officer, said
the Castle control tower reported
that those aboard the plane had
not contacted it, indicating that
whatever happened occurred too
fast to seek aid.
The officers explained the 200
ton plane normally carries a crew
OF six, but instructors increased
the complement on training mis-
sions such as this one.
Asked If the rest Of Castles
B52s, numbering more than 40,
would be grounded, Capt Ste
venson said he did not know,
and that such an order would
have to come from higher head
quarters.
Made Longest Flight
Only last week, the Air Force
announced that eight B52s had
completed nonstop flights of 49,
700 and 1900 miles-each APP
proximately twice the distance to
Russia.
The Air Force called the flights
the longest ever made by B52s.
Fireman Towers. 81, said when
he got to the scene OF last nights
crash wheels were still burning.
along with hydraulic gear
He said the plane disintegrated
completely and the one lone man
was hollering for help and by
See PLANE. Page Az
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Meeting Monday to Speed
Oil for Europe Plans
Britain Expected to Announce
Troops Will Be Pulled Out Of Suez
By EARL H. VOSS

Representatives of Is American petroleum companies
New York Monday to make final arrangements rushing
emergency oil shipments to Europe
First schedules for reroutng oil tankers to meet the
acute West European shortages caused by the blocking of the
Suez Canal blowing up of MideaS oil pipelines are
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Army ond Navy Teams
Dig In for Yearly Bottle
First of 100000 Spectators
Arrive in Furs and Blankets
BY CHARLES NJ. EGAN

PHILADELPHIA Dec IA bright sparkling day, cold and
clear greeted the football today they
dug in for their 57 battle in historic series in Municipal
Stadium here.
The early arrivals among the usual packed house of
all bundled in fuS and blankets treated to the moving
Evening star., 1956-12-01

ne SAID. you never want an
edge in the Army-Navy game.
There's always a big fight in this
one"
Army Secretary Brucker. from
an observation car command post
Evening star., 1956-12-01

parade Of marching men from
each school. The Cadets, the
so-cslled visiting team today,
marched in first. $500 strong,
and the $500 Midshipmen fol-
lowed.
The music from the two
marching bands lent a festive
Evening star., 1956-12-01

Hungarian Refugees. Pooe AS
--->-->-~-------->----->- -->----->---->-----~----
ing from Russian guns who are
being offered asylum in the
United States under an emer-
gency program started three
weeks ago.
immigration Act Utilized
In unprecedented wholesale
fashion. Mr.. Eisenhower invoked
a little known section of the Nc
Carran- Walter immigration Act
to. direct that $4,000 of the Hun
garian refugees now crowding
Austria be admitted to the
United State. on parole"
This gets around the ma
tionality quota and other re-
strictiye provisions of the law
so that the refugees may be
brought here with "the utmost
practicable speed in view of the
emergency problem
The pertinent section of i, the
basic immigration law permits
the attorney general to parole
an alien into this country temp
orarily for an indefinite period
when such action is in the pub
lie interest"
Mr.. Eisenhower promised to
ask Congress in January for
emergency legislation to provide
permanent residence rights for
the refugee immigrants techni-
cally being offered only temp
orary asylum under this parole
system.
Refugee Act First Used
The emergency program for
bringing into America some of
the thousands of Hungarians who
have fed into Austria to escape
Soviet tyranny was begun under
the Refugee Relief Act.
This act, passed some three
years ago and expiring Decem-
Der 81. set up special procedures
for admitting into this country
100000 escapes from Iron Cur
tain countries. 1t set quotas.
not on the nationality basis of
the McCarran-Walter Act. but
by areas where the refugees had
found temporary asylum. A
total of $4,000 immigration visas
were provided by this law for
refugees in Germany and Aus
tria.
When the Hungarian freedom
revolt was suppressed by Soviet
tanks and Hungarians began
crossing the border into Austria
by the thousands, administra-
tors of the act figured at least
5000 visas remained available
under this provision. A review
has upped this figure to $500.
Because only this limited
number could be admitted un-
der the expiring refugee relief
act, the President invoked the
parole provision of the basic
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1956-12-01
HANDMADE GATES
REQUIRE STRENGTH

A HAND. FORGED iron gate h
being completed here fer Use il
Wsshiasion co'hsd'sl sometime be.
fore chrblmoS The oaeiasf process
Is dsserbss IA The Stars chu,eh
Sseiioa On page A-e
Evening star., 1956-12-01
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK . Fdri0pinr are ne
taiss tadd uni hiGh. Ioa eiosiug prlce
and net chanEe IS .hs 20 mnsf actiyt
gfncNa frf tHf week
Evening star., 1956-12-01
$500 More
Hungarians Will
Get U. 5. Entry
Action Of President
Boosts Admission
Total to Il 500 i
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. L.
President Eisenhower opened
Americas doors today to at least
21,500 Hungarian refugees from
Soviet aggression"
His action increased by Is. 500
the number of Hungarians fee
Text Of White House Statement on
Hungarian Refugees. Pose AS
Evening star., 1956-12-01

ing from Russian guns who are
being offered asylum in the
United States under an emer-
gency program started three
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1956-12-01

Mostly cloudy in afternoon, high near 40
Fair tonight, low %. Partly cloudy. not
as cold Sunday. tFull report on Page A-2)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Cores Frozen
God Promotion
Is Bio Success

Lewis Cores Red and White
Store staged its most successful
frozen food sale in history last
weekend.
With Snow Crop frozen foods
and Cores Re dand White Store
in Tabor City giving away
nickels with each package pur-
chased, the local grocery sold on
Saturday alone 2163 packages of
Snow Crop frozen foods. This
called for giving away Sl0S.l5
in nickels.
Gore said it was the most sue
cessful promotion he had ever
had and the Snow Crop repre-
sentative said it was among the
best he had ever seen anywhere
This total number of packages
sold does not include the brisk
sale on Friday afternoon nor
does it include the brands other
than Snow Crop.
The sale was put on following
installation of a new frozen food
cabinet with a 100 package ca
pacity. The SATURDAY. sale more
than sold out the entire stock
and more had 10 be brought in
by the Snow Crop company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Tally Eddings
and son, Gentry, and B. Ray
EddingS and mis- wife, DR.. Inez
Clark Eddings of Columbia have
returned from vacation to
Daytona Beach, Fla. They were
called home during the tour on
account of the illness of Tally's
and Rays mother, Mrs. Nettie
Todd EddingS; however. she is
much improved at this time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Rosa Carroll
Circle To Meet

The newly organized Eusg
Carroll Circle of the Tabor c.!
Baptist WINS will meet Thurs
day. October II. II 100 p. IN
with Mrs. V. r. Burroughs ut
her home on Lewis St.
Officers OF the circle are Mrs
Hazel Martin, leader: Mrs. }
A. Herlocker. associate leader
and Mrs. James Scott, secretary
treasurer.
Committee chairmen include
Mrs. Howard Stanley, publicity;
Mrs. Kenneth Wray, community
missions: Mrs Lucille Buffkin,
program: Mrs. Ruth HarrelSoD>
mission study: Mrs. Clara Edd-
ings, prayer: Mrs. V. r. Bur
roughS, stewardship: Mrs. Elou-
Use Fowler. youth: Mrs. Sad,
Eddings and Mrs. Mary Harrcl-
son, telephone.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Devils Travel
To Wadesboro
For Grid Tilt

Tabor City'S Red Devils will
be seeking their first win of the
season when they invade Wad-
esboro Friday night for a SEA-
conference grid tilt.
Again, the Devils will face a
strong team. II marks four bat
ties in succession the local Clcv-
en- has taken the underdog role
WadcSboro will be riding hIg:
after edging Dunn Go last week
The Tigers have a 81 confer
ence record.
The Devils. reCupcratlng from
a go beating administered las
week by Clinton'S strong Dark
Horses, Will be in good physical
condition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
ny BRENDA WILLIAMS

Hi 90
How does it feel to be fifteen
years old, Ann Ward? All the
kids really had a ball celebrat-
ing AIMS birthday Wednesday
night.
The juniors and seniors had q
history test Thursday morning.
You could see Jimmy Gore, An
ne Hardee, Carol Hughes, J. R.
Stanley, Larry Stanley, Furnie
Hughes, Jimmy Jolly and Bren-
da Williams in every corner
studying. De Lane Hardwick
Johnny Granger, Brenda Ward,
Carol Fipps, Sandra Greene, Pat
Gore, Rodney Mcpherson, PriS-
ella Currie, Freddie Strickland,
Lowery Fipps, Ebert Hinson,
Neil Currie and Daphne Hardee
just enjoyed themselves, dane
ing and eating.
Congratulation new Beta club
members! l really felt sorry for
you Friday while you were be-
ing initiated. Carol Barnhill,
Joan Beck, Bobby Buffkin, Dor
is Cartrette, Shclvia Jean Har-
dee, Janet HARRISON, Ila Wee
Nealy and Hilda Faye Wright
were guest of the old members
at sixth period on Friday in the
Home Economics department for
refreshments. Kids, did that
make up for the hard time we
gave you during initiation? Beta
club officers are: president,
jeanne Watson; vice president,
Ray Duncan; secretary and trea-
surer, Mildred Singletary; and
parliamentarian, Brenda Will
Inns.
Mrs. Peacock, we surely did
enjoy your chapel program this
week. Janet HARRISON. Wanda
Saunders, Bernice Mcpherson
and Carol Barnhill participated
in this fine program.
Have you ever heard of a hen
party with real chickens? Well,
the seniors had one Friday night
and everybody brought a hen.
OF course, they had a weiner
roast too. l wonder if Ebert
HinSon and Donald Walton real
ly ate ten hotdogS each Eulean
Williams, Mary Lee Crib,
Brenda Ward, Carol Hughes,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Tabor School
Menu Released

The menu for the Tabor City
School lunchroom for the week
Of October 8-l2 is announced by
Mrs. r. p. Counts. manager.
Monday - Grilled luncheon
meat, green cabbage, kernel
corn. apple cobblcr, bread, but
ter and milk.
TueSday-Chcesc burger, cole
.Slaw. tomato wedge, white cake,
bread, butter and milk.
Wednesday - Hot dogs, pork
and beans, refrigerator pudding,
butter and milk.
Thursday - Oven fried liver,
onion gray, whipped potatoes,
grapes. bread. butter and milk.
Friday - Lunch Will not be
served due to the Carolinas Yam
Festival schedule.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
casion

Mrs. !. /. Baxter who resides
on State Street is leaving dur!u
the weekend for an extended
visit ~ the home OF her daugh-
tea Mrs. a. l.. Walters in Lin
.oA'on.
Mis- Gail Fowler. student at
Charlotte Beauty School, spent
The weekend here with her par
cnts, MIR. and Mrs. Robert l.
Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Evcrcttc Of
Panama City, Fla. were recent
visitors of his sister. Mrs. J. l.
8aX;cr.
Mrs. Bennett Ginberg and
h!!drcn, Nancy Gail and Paul
Arnold, OF Atlanta are here for
a months visit with her parents
Mir. and Mrs. David Simon. Mr.
.Ginberg accompanied theme
here for a visit this week and
will 60 10 Florida for a months
.Our Of duties Wlth the Went
worth Company.
Mrs. Lee Wright has resumed
her duties with Roberts Cloth
ing Company following a lcave
iof absence OF several months.
Mrs. j. J. Hodges and Mrs
Sarah Anne Lewis spent the
past week in Rocky Mount with
relatives. They were accompan-
| led by Mrs. Carol Baker anC
laughter. Myra. Of Georgetown
Miss Mabel Hodges who is II
nursing training at Charlotte
Memorial Hospital joined then
/ for a weekend visit
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Bell Of Ra.
leigh spent the weekend her,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
!. G. Bell. ST..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Recital
r.u For CIHb

Mrs. Furmm J. Fowler pre-
""-"d an organ recital FOR i've
.n"'...'s or N" Pioneer Stud"
'lun in the Tabor Ci;v Baptist
Church Monday evening. Her
..u~''cr. Mary Margaret. gave
d." Introduction to the recital by
telling the story of music" and
sn"aking of several composers.
Following the selections Mrs.
Icon W. Billiard entertained
club women at her home on Stake
Road.
Prior to the entertainments
Mrs. jamie B. Bell, president
presided at = brief hUSincs
session.
Artistic arrangements OF fal.
Towers were used to dccorat,
Mrs Billiards. home for the oc-
casion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Bell Of
Raleigh and Mr.. and Mrs. Q. l..
Benton and children, LeGrand
and Linda, Of Columbia were
here for a weekend visit with
relatives. They were at home
with Mr.. Bells and Mrs. Ben
tons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Bell, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bell Of
Longs visited Mr.. and Mrs. LII
her JovnCr, ST. Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Mrs. johnson
Entertains Club

Mrs. Graham Johnson enter
tanned the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home last
week. Mrs. y. J. Hughes was
nigh scorer for the progrcsSions.
Playing with Mrs. Hughes
We're Mrs. J. NJ. McGougan
Mrs. J. B. Hardwick, Mrs. r. {.
HARRISON. Jr.. Mrs. c. f. Wald-
en-. Mrs. j F. Boswell and Mrs.
{. G.. WeStmorCland.
4 dessert course was served
by Mrs. Johnson during the aft
CrnOOu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03
Aggie Drugnet

Roger Edge. Jackson Gore.
Wade Simmons, Roger Wright,
Jesse Gore and Polly Rockwell,
got in their share of dancing. De
Lane Hardwick, Odell Hinson,
Jeaneatte Mcpherson. Sarah Lee
Nealy, Pearly Hinson, Larry
Stanley, Jackie Goodwin, Lois
Simmons. Evelyn Powell, joan
ne Watson, Betty Long, Robert
Ward, Alta Faye Simmons and
De Villa Ann Shelly had great
fun eating. Mrs. Wright, the sem
ior sponsor, was generous
enough to let them have the
party at her house.
On Thursday night the MEM
bers of the freshman class were
honOred at wCiner roast given
by the SophomoreS. | think the
freshman will agree with me
now that high school isn't all
work. Right. freshmen? Mr.. and
Mrs. Peacock and Mr.. Johnson
were the sponsors helping the
kids have a good time. Mr.. ami
Mrs. V. J. Colombo were special
guest
Elections are still in the lime
light. Brenda Ward was elected
Miss Williams High in a special
election held Friday.
Those much-diScuSSed senior
SuperlativeS have been selected.
They are as follows: Most Ath-
letic. J. r. Stanley and Carol
Hughes: FriendlieSt. Brenda
Ward and Jimmy jolly MoSt
Dependable. Eulean williams
and Jackson Gore; and Most In
tellectual. Evelyn Powell and
Billy Mobiles.
To all of you, especially those
of you who are taking French,
au revoir. and III see you next
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-03

To all of you, especially those
of you who are taking French,
au revoir. and I'll see you next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Irish-Novy Game
Tickets Available

Gaylord P. Haas, general
chairman of the Football Activ-
tiles Committee of the Notre
Dame Club of Washington. says
that a limited number OF tickets
for the Notre Dame Navy game
is available.
The game. the 30th meeting
between the two rivals in an UNI
broken series. will be played No
vember 3 in Baltimore.
Tickets are priced at $5.75
each. An additional so cents
must accompany each applica-
ton to cover the cost of postage
insurance and handling. Make
checks or money orders payable
to the Notre Dame Club of WASH
ington, d. c.. and send to Foot
ball Activities Committee, 2014
North Upton street, Arlington
q. Va.
A story in The Star yesterday
was in error in reporting the
price Of each ticket to be 1925
The mailing and handling charge
was enormously added to the
ticket price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

He has been told there will be
no admittance to the dressing
room until is minutes after the
game, and practices will be oper
by appointment only.
Peeved With Tatum
In Analysing his team, Giese
didn't mention his former boss
but he said. There will be nc
superlatives used" Incidentally
he and Tatum no longer are close
friends because of quarrels over
recruiting.
Giese likes Buddy Prick at end
Sam DeLuca at tackle cousin
of Maryland's Nick DiCicco) and
the squads depth at center. He
thinks DeLuca is a tremendous
blocker. The guards are ques-
tionable.
He's Every pleased" with
Mackie Prickett at quarterback
but refuses to go overheard on
Dixon and Bobby Barrett, the
fullback. Dixon and Barrett
supposedly are the greatest gifts
to Carolina football in a decade
Giese left a definite impression
whether good or bad, on the tour
ing sports writer's, most Of whom
knew him slightly. But there's
no doubt about the respect he
commanded and the interest he
inspired. Many an ear will be
keyed to South Cardinals for
tunes this fall.