davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Tar Heels Take
Top Spot Easily
In Final APP Poll
BY the Associated Press

North Cardinals Tar Heels,
who specialized all season in
winning the close ones, have
turned up a romping winner in
the final Associated Press COL
lege basketball poll.
Unbeaten in "a regular-season
games prior to q three-game
sweep through the Atlantic
Coast Conference championship
tournament, the Tar Heels cli-
NAKED a two-month reign yes
terday by drawing first-place
votes from SIS Of the rs partici-
pating sports writer's and sports
casters. Kansas, the runnerup
after leading part of the season.
drew nine.
On the basis Of 10 points for
first place, nine for second, etc..
North Carolina received TBS
points to 602 for the Jayhawks.
Kentucky. Southern Methodist,
Seattle, Louisville, West Virginia,
Vanderbilt. Oklahoma City and
st. Louis rounded out the top 10
in that order.
The Nations only major UNI
beaten team as they prepare for
their first-round game with Yale
tonight in the NCAA competition
at New York. the Tar Heels sue
ceeded the San Francisco Dons,
No. / in the APP final balloting
In the last two seasons.
OF their 81 consecutive VIC
tories. the Tar Heels-brought
back to the national spotlight by
Coach Frank McGuire-won
seven by five points or less. Their
closest calls were a four-point
victory over Maryland, 65-6l, in
two overtimes and two-point de-
cisions over Duke, 1913, and
Wake Forest. 61-59. Wake Forest
was a constant headache, losing
four times to North Carolina by
a total Of 10 points.
North Carolina is the fifth
team so honored since the polls
inception in l949. In that span,
Kentucky has won four times,
San Francisco twice. and Brad
ley and Indiana once apiece.
The top 20 teams with first
place votes and won-loSt rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

ords through Saturday. March 9,
in parentheses points on a 10
9.8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l hagiSl:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Laurel Cagers
Seek Berth in
State Tourney

Laurel High, Glass C basket
ball champion Of Maryland's
District 2. tries for its first trip
to the State tournament tonight
in a playoff game with Hancock
of Allegany County. District /
titlist.
Laurel and Hancock square
of at 1880 in the first game of
a playoff double header at South
Hagerstown High School in Ha-
Igerstown. The second game will
pit Valley of Homecoming. Allc-
gany County. against North
Carroll of District 3 N Glass
B game.
The winners will advance to
the last two rounds Of the State
examinations Friday and Satur-
day at the University Of Mary
land fleldhouse. where the Glass
A semifinals md final also will
be held. Valley won the Glass
IB championship last year and
is the only 1856 winner still in
contention.
Aside from determining the
two herths tonight, pairfngs have
been set for Fridays semifinals.
The LauIel-Hancock winner Will
play Sudlersville Of District 4 in
the Glass c opener at ! pm. A
Class B game at 2:30 will pair
the Valley-North Carroll win
Iner against Chestertown of Dis.
trict 4.
At 4 pm. Friday unbeaten
Crisfield of District S, runnerup
in class c last year. meets South
Iern High of Lothian, District s
champ The other class B semi
final will begin at 6 o'clock with
Oxon Hill meeting Stephen De-
catur Of Berlin in District S.
Oxon Hill is the class B represen-
tative of nearby District 2 for
the third year in a row.
The class A teams will finish
the Friday program with power
full Frederick meeting Wicomico
lat 7:30 and Montgomery Blair
playing Howard County of Eli
colt City at 8. Blair, winner of
20 games in a row this season,
is seeking its fourth State title
in the last six years.
Laurel dropped out Of class B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Montgomery Accepting
BOYS Baseball Entries

The Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association is now ac-
cepting entry applications for
its three age divisions, midget.
Junior and senior. The franchise
fee is SIS.
Closing dates for entries are
April 3 for midgets: April II for
juniors and May l for seniors.
Further information can be
obtained by calling the Mont
gomery County Recreation De-
partment at Pc. 2-212l, sxten-
sion 236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Deafness Doesn't Dount
GoIIoudet Prep Cage Star
BY DICK TIERNEY

Glenn Patterson. Gallaudet
Props ace basketball player,
doesn't let his deafness handi-
cap him. He'll bring a season OF
outstanding play to a climax
when he completes in the 18th
Annual Scholastic All-Star bas-
ketball game at 3 pm. Sunday
at Fort Myer.
Patterson, who will play for
the private schools squad against
the Catholic League all-stars.
will not be the first deaf player
to take part in an all-star game.
In 1858, Johnny Miller, a deaf
mute from Kendall, spanked an
All-Prep team to a convincing
victory over the Interhigh stars.
Playing only part of the game.
Miller missed only one shot while
scoring IA points. He bewildered
his opposition with dazzling
display of dribbling and passing
and set high standard for Pat
terson to match.
Averaged 3O.4 Points
But. a look at Patterson's rec
ord indicates that the 6-foot, all
around athlete has little trouble
holding his own. He scored 487
points in Is games for a 30.4l
average this season and was
named to The Stars All-Prepl
team.
In December he was voted
outstanding player and a men,
Der of the all-tournament team
at the Kendall Schools Christ
mas basketball jamboree.
Last week Glenn decided to-
take up wrestling. With little
instruction and almost no prac-
tice. he wrestled in the Eastern
deaf schools championships Sat-
urday night and took two
matches to win the 178-pound
championship.
Grew Up on Farm
Glenn attended high school at
the North Carolina School for
the Deaf at Morganton. He le-I
tered in basketball. football and
track. He ran the $50 in 2::l0I
and Silent Worker. a magazine
for the deaf. named him to its
scholastic All-American basket
ball team for the deaf the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

Continued From Page CT
MCGUIRE said. There's more
pressure the more you win and
its much harder to keep a team
up"
Isn't Undertaking Yale
The curly-haired North Caro-
lima coach isn't undertaking
Yale's Ivy League champions
and their top performer. Johnny
Lee.
II knew about Mr.. Lee since
he was in high school and / once
thought he was coming down to
our plantation" MEG uire
chuckled. In fact. the first /
knew he wasn't coming was
when ! saw his name in the Yale
brochure"
The Syracuse Connecticut
winner will face Lafayette, Mid
die Atlantic Conference winner.
in one of the second round games
at Philadelphia. The winners of
tonight's North Carolina Yale
and West Virginia Canisius
games will meet in the other.
Winners Of tonight's More
head-Pitt and Miami-Notre
Dame games will meet Kentucky
and Michigan State, respectively,
at Lexington. Kentucky, South
eastern Conference champion. is
22-4 for the season and is rated
third in the A. P. poll, trailing
only North Carolina and Kansas.
Michigan State tied with In
diana for the Big Ten title.
The Oklahoma City-Loyola
winner plays st. Louis, champion
of the Missouri Valley Confer
ence, and Idaho State meets de-
Tending champion San Fran
cisco. Other second-round pair
ings are Kansas VS.. Southern
Methodist at Dallas and Brig
ham Young VS.. California at
Corvallis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

this year because of a Statewide
Redistribution which considers
only male enrolment. but the
Spartans played the same sched-
ule as before and hung up a 1874
record, including victories over
Brooklyn Park. Suitland and
Howard County. all class A OPP
ponents. !.
Seniors Charlie Neff, 6-foot-6,
and Jim Athey. 6-foot-3la, have
led the Laurel scoring most Of
the year. David John. SILL sem
ior; Peewee Thompson, 6-l SEN
ior. and Donnie Eddins. 6-foot
junior, handle the outside work
as the other starters for Coach
Dave Rothenhoefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
BASKETBALL
SCORES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NCAA TOURNAMENT
western Reglonal Playoh
idaho state % Hardin Simmons 81
NAIA TOURNAMENT
Eastern Illinois IS Hishisnd tN.MJ IS
Ps4tians w so,.s STAT % M,sF, y e
Texas ioI Upper Iowa N
Texas Tmnn,; Sou. her: % New Haven fehrs. 90
villa Madonna % '%.S VI. Tech " "
OTHER GAMES
y. Francis dPa) 80 Xavier tQhlol %
tCoIorsdo q. Oklshoma u
Corneh ~ --- ..-.~~- Penn 60
AIR FORCE TOURNAMENT
Andrew, ArB ssi "'""'
i, 80 Harmon Newfoundland AEB 81
Pin. GERMANY: AFn 81 Laredo xFB 70
c..., .Nasoya Japan, AFB ~
Msimsirom tMontJ ABB 90
End ARMY TOURNAMENT
Double EliminatiOnJ
Fort Knox ~ Aberdeen -
9TH ARMY TOURNAMENT
Fort Hood NJ Fort Polk az
Fort Sill l13 Fort BlIsa Oh
Fort Chaifee O2 Fort Hood SO
Glass "A
Sandla III Camp Leroy Johnson Al
bandia 10 Fort Sam Houston Hl
White Sands 10 Camp Wolters ~
WAC
Beaumont Army Hospital 3g sandIa q.
Fort Hood 33 Fort Sam Houston 20
Beaum. Army HptI. 30 Brooks AMC III
SOUTH ATL. NAVY TOURNAMENT
Men
Jacksonville lg3 Corpus Christi MAS 81
cambridge 1Ot Guantanamo Bay 81
Waves
jacksonville La.) 30 Corpus Christi ~
NORTH ATL. NAVY TOURNAMENT
First Round
Cape May est Cd. 81 Navy Sec. ~
q. !. Coast Guard 90 Pert Lyautey &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Crowd-Pleoser Seguro
AT UIine's This Week

The singles match between
Pancho Gonzales and Ken Rose
wall is the big attraction of the
pro tennis tour coming into Uline
Arena Thursday and Friday
nights. but Washington tennis
fans also are showing interest
in the other singles, Francisco
Segura of Ecuador against Dinny
Pals Of Australia.
Little Pancho." as Segura is
called has been quite a favorite
here in all his visits with the
touring pros. He now is in his
seventh year with the Jack
Kramer troupe, and Kramer
himself refers to Segura's two
listed forehand as "the greatest
single shot ever developed"
Segura never quite hit the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
GLOVES

Continued FROM Page C-l
the featherweight champion
ship.
The champion in the feather
weight division Of the Western
Golden Gloves is Brown McGhee
OF Montgomery. Ala, who will
draw Smith in the East West
show. barring an unforeseen in
cident Under the rules OF both
Eastern and Western training
camps, the champions will not
necessarily compete. They must
satisfy the coaches Of their con.
dition and ability to best repre-
sent their respective areas.
The East-West championship.
will be televised over the ABC
network and will be shown IL
Washington Mt 10 pm. next Wed
nesday over The Stars statiA
AMAL-TV, channel Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

S24o.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC Il"
Console TV, Aluminized Tube. Dis
continued Model ---------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

races. starting at 1870 will
be more of a family affair
where little ponies. medium
sized ponies. children's hunt
ers, mama, and papa on their
own hunters and even a heavy
weight uncle. providing he
weighs 200 pounds or over, can
have a go at the prizes. The
two pony races, for ponies I'M
der 1872 and for ponies 1872
and not exceeding 142. will
be run on the flat, the first
3/16 of a mile, and the second.
"a mile. Children under 10
will ride u mile on the flat
on either ponies or hunters.
2-Mile Race
The ladies will race 2 miles
over q tagged course with the
winner presented the Journeys
End bowl. given by Mrs. Amory
Perkins. Gentlemen will race
for the Middleburg Bowl over
ga miles, if they weigh ITS
pounds or under. The fat
mans race will also be over 21a
and the winner will receive the
Louis Leith Cup. All of the
races will be run at Glenwood.
Mr.. Dan Sands track near
Middleburg. where visibility is
at its best with boxes and
seats in the grandstand for ev-
erybody.
The Middleburg races, fol-
lowing this amateur get-to-
gether. are being held the
week ends OF April Is and 20.
Mrs. Earl Dawson, who has
such things at her finger-tips
this far in advance. says that
luncheonS at the Community
Center have been planned both
Saturdays before the races and
there will be race-meet ball
at the center on the night of
the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

first for lone riders. will re-
ceive perpetual challenge
cup. presented by Frederick H.
Prince. IT,. and a piece OF
silver plate. The second rider
in will also be given a piece
Of plate. The Warrenton Hunt
gives a perpetual challenge
cup in memory of Mary Con-
verse Cutting. to the first mem
Der of the Warrenton Hunt to
finish. A piece of plate also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

MIDDLEBURG. Va.-With
two down and three TO 60, the
point-to-point season in
Northern Virginia has, so far,
drawn a goodly crowd con-
sidering that there are other
things going on every Sat-
urday during March.
Rappahannock and Blue
Ridge have had their day.
Next Saturday. March is, the
Middleburg Hunt and the
Warrenton Hunt are running
Q duet although Warrenton
old-fashioned races are hardly
in the same category with
Middleburg. which has revived
an amateur race meet day,
after giving up its hunter
trials.
Morning for WarrentOn
Wsrrenton's two races are
being held in the morning.
starting at II O'Clock, with
time and place to be an
nounced on Wednesday. BY
fashioned" Warrenton
means that riders start at a
designated point and race 5
miles over typical hunting ter
rain, with only the starting
point, check points and the
finish point obligatory. The
contestant. who must be
strictly amateur and mem
Der Of recognized hunt and
who must ride his or her horse
COR loan it to a member of his
or her immediate family can
ride line of his own choosing
but must close all gates and
put up all bars. They cannot
cross newly seeded fields or
ride down a road for more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
EisenhOWers
Are easy to
Entertain
BY JANE EADS

Associated Press Feature Writer
The President and Mamie
Eisenhower are just about the
easiest guests to have for a
visit, according to Mrs. George
Humphrey, who with her hus-
band. the Secretary of the
Treasury. are frequent hosts
to the famous pair at Mile
stone. their Georgia planta-
ton.
Mrs. Humphrey told Wash
ington friends the Eisenhowers
always seemed pleased with
everything and never want any
special comforts.
While the President, other
male guests and her husband
are golfing, shooting or hunt
ing, the women huddle over
a game of canasta, or go
shopping in the nearby town
Of Thomasville, Ga.
There are four buildings on
the plantation. which was for
merly the shooting property Of
Standard Oil mogul John D.
Archbold of Philadelphia.
The Humphreys call the
main structure the admin
istration building" 1t houses
the kitchen and huge dining
hall, the telephones. and
what they call the work
rooms. Then there is the big
family house, a guest house
and a cottage with its own
kitchen and q play room,
which has been turned ever to
the Humphreys children and
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

goes to the first rider to finish
weighing 1875 pounds or over.
including his saddle some
times known as heavy
weight
The second race is a pair
race with a silver bowl pre-
scented by Mrs. Marshall o.
ExnicioS. in memory Of Juan
NJ. Ceballos, to the team which
comes IN first.
Middleburg'S afternoon OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
POint-tO-POint
Holds Spotlight

than a quarter OF a mile.
Only two races are run at
Warrenton. The winner Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

move into New York for a one
day closed hearing tomorrow as
Ia preliminary 10 q full-scale In
vestigation soon of racketeering
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT collu-
sion in that area.
The committees one-day hear
ing on the Portland situation
wound up yesterday with Sena-
tor Mcclellan saying. I'm get
ting a little tired of this COM
mittee being imposed on by
liars" He said he was asking
the Justice Department to take
appropriate action" which he
said could be indictments fol
perjury or possible subornation
of perjury.
Subjects Listed
Senator Kennedy said dis
closures by the select committee
regarding the handling Of union
funds, confined thus far to the
Teamsters Union. indicaJe four
subjects Of pertinent interest for
the forthcoming hearings.
One would be minimum
standards or safeguards" for this
protection of union trust funds
Another would be full disclosure
and possible limitations on the
handling Of trust funds, includ-
ing transactions in which a
union official might have a per-
sonal of financial interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Mock Atom Bomb
Used in Muneuver

FORT CLAYTON. Canal Zone
April Is (R.-Realistic looking
mock atom bombs shook 9
beachhead opposite the ancient
fort Of San Lorenzo yesterday
as part Of the "softening up
for the big exercise Carib-Ex.
Familiar looking mushroom
clouds lowered up from tn,
jungle near the Caribbean en-.
trance Of the Panama Canal.
Fast boats picked frogmer
who had set the demolition
charges. Minutes later a mighty
blast shook white spray towering
800 feet.
Meanwhile. destroyers tossed
shells at the .beachead position
of the hypothetical enemy anC
air force and Marine plane,
made strafing runs.
/ A i1ighta of F-l00 supersonit
planes from Texas was diverted
from the beach target to a tar.
get near the Gatun Locks. How.
lever. B-57 light bombers on {
4,000-mile nonstop flight here
and back to Langley Air Fore
base in Virginia arrived exactl,
on the scheduled minute.
With the softening up com.
Iplete, the first wave of landinI
craft carrying Marines begal
wallowing out from landing ship
offshore. They we're followed b.
eight more waves carrying thou
sands Of Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

1T correctly entertained the pc
tition for the writ, reviewed the
record Of the military proceed
ings. and concluded it had nc
jurisdiction to issue the writ
No point within the compass Of
civil court jurisdiction is shown
The Government was repre-.
sented by Assistant United
States Attorney Alfred Burka
Attorneys Harry E. Wood, Guy
Emery and Burr Tracy Ansel
represented Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

lower court. the appellate court
that great weight
should be given to an appellate
ruling in another circuit on the
same case.
At one point. with Day con.
fined at Fort Leavenworth
Kans., he sought a writ Of habeas
corpus from the United State:
District Court in Kansas. The
writ was issued but was dis
charged after a hearing anc
the appellate court in that circuit
affirmed the order.
Interprets Ruling
In his dissenting opinion
Judge Prettyman interpreted
Judge Schweinhaut's ruling a:
he lacked power" Il
issue the writ rather than lack.
ing jurisdiction" on territorial
grounds.
THE power of q civil court
to issue a writ of habeus corpu.
in a military case is severely
limited" Judge Prettyman wrote
"The matter is of insurmount.
able practical difficulty, involv.
ing crimes committed all ovel
the world. Moreover. the lacl
Of power is a lack Of constitu.
tional power. The Constitution
itself specifically puts the regu.
lation of the armed forces II
Congress. and. when Congress
has provided a court MARTA
procedure and its rules are fol-
lowed, a civil court thereaftel
lacks constitutional power il
the premises"
Judge Prettyman observed
that the District Court had be-
fore it the whole record Of tn,
military proceeding up to ant
including affirmance Of the sen
tence by President Eisenhower.
The papers now before us d.
not suggest any basis upon which
the District Court had power o
authority to issue a writ of ha
lbeus corpus" the judge wrote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

ment determine whether 9
prostitute or a Portland deputy
sheriff was telling the truth.
Senator Mcclellan declined to
reveal any details of the new in
formation except to say that II
went beyond the testimony given
publicly yesterday during a one
day hearing. The hearing was
marked by conflicting testimony
bearing on the credibility Of
James B. Chg JIM Elkins
Portland gambler and star COM
mittee witness at earlier hear
ings.
Other Developments
In other developments bear.
ing on the labor situation:
/. Senator Kennedy. Demo.
crat of Massachusetts,, said 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

Labor Subcommittee he heads
will begin hearings soon on
union financial activities. in
Guiding registration and dis
closure on pension and welfare
funds and possibly on other un-
ion funds.
2. Senator Goldwater. Repub-
lican of Arizona, a member of
the select committee, asked the
group to investigate and hold
hearings on the three-year-old
United Automobile Workers
strike against the Kohler Co. in
wisconsin. suggesting that 1.-THE
reported 800 acts Of violence" in
connection with the strike should
be looked into.
| 3. The committee planned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Canal Control
No Issue, Chief
|0f Panama Says
BY EARL H. vOSS
star Stan Correspondent

PANAMA CITY. April Is
Panama's Communists are "few
but very active Of late Presi-
dent Ernesto De La Guardia told
American newsmen last night.
The Panamanian chief ex-
ecutive held a press conference
with about 20 reporters here for
American military maneuvers in
the Canal Zone. They gathered
in the blue-walled cabinet room
of the white presidential palace
on the waterfront overlooking
the Pacific.
In this country of less than
/ million population card-car-
rying Reds are estimated TO no
more than 500. of whom only
about SO are believed to be &C.
tive.
Mr.. de Ia Guardia said he
I"can't guess on numbers" but
added they are adopting clever
procedures" by operating "be-
hind the scenes" Communists
ARE believed to be behind GER
tain movements" such as strikes
and things Of that sort"
i The President treasured the
reporters that operation Of the
Panama Canal Is mot an issue"
and that he plans no reopening
Iof waterway negotiations with
the United States.
Seeks New Benefits
| Asked II Panama wanted hall
1.-THE Panama Canal tolls. Mr.. De
La Guardia said "the question
:, is not one Of dollars and cents
but Of deriving as many benefits
las possible"
] There are mo insoluble issues
between the United States and
his country. he added.
He mentioned two problems
(which he hopes can be solved:
Il /. Obtaining drinking water
/, from the Interchangeable
Canal Zone at a better price.
: 2. Persuading the United
States to buy more Of its Cana
, Zone needs in Panama.
The Canal Zone administra.
, ton purchased beef from Aus.
tralia at q slightly lower pric.
than it was obtainable here.
Pleased by Maneuvers
American military maneuver
in the Canal Zone are good TO
inter-American solidarity, MI
De La Guardia says. because tn,
Latin American defense digni
taries invited to observe then
develop a sense Of cohesiveness
Although the Reds here ar
! stepping up their activities, h,
, said he does not anticipate an,
E troubles right now" He adde,
' that the Reds had tried to or
ganize chauffeurs and teacher
: into unions here and failed.
; The Panamanian people. h
. said proudly, cant be easil
S fooled. I made one speech OF
their planned strike and tn
: thing Topped Immediately" h
added