davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-08
OKLAHOMA
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-l
persons. ITS like combating
a shadow" he said.
He went on to say las far
as I'm concerned, we'll con-
tinue at Oklahoma as we always
have.
I'VE have co-operated fully
with the NCAA and anything
they do is their business"
Cooperation Conceded
The NCAA mas continually
emphasized that Wilkinson and
all other school officials con-
nected with Oklahoma ath-
letics have co-operated fully.
But Executive Director Walter
Byers says the NCAA must
stand firm until full records of
a recruiting fund are made
available to the NCAA.
The hitch is that these
records are in the possession of
Arthur L. Wood, Oklahoma
City accountant, who has no
official standing with the uni
versity.
Wood won't disclose the
records, and until he does the
NCAA won't bulge. Oklahoma.
in the middle, now is barred
from all post-seaSon football
games and NCAA-controlled
TV.
Wood says only he and Bill
Jennings, now head coach at
Nebraska and formerly an Ok
lahoma assistant to Wilkinson
had knowledge Of the fund and
worked with it during the pc
2 riod l952-54.
Jennings says he never re-
ceVed any money from Wood
! and does not want to become
2 involved.
). The NCAA says the case is
e far from that simple, and that
] others are involved.
Jennings Beat SOOnerS
Jennings, the only other coach
whose name has been men.
toned in connection with the
n case, coached Nebraska to g
25-2l victory over Oklahoma
+ last season, the first and only
Q Big Eight defeat ever suffered
Q by Wilkinson. His other 1855
r losses were to Northwestern
6 and Texas.
r Me eanw hile, controversial
Woody Hayes Of Ohio Statt
e was back in the limelight aftel
: an apparent verbal dressing
v down yesterday by the Foot
: ball Coaches Ethics Committee
r Woody was not named b!
S the committee, but the repor
described an incident in which
a coach allegedly struck (
spoltswriter. Hayes figured il
such a fracas last year in Cali
fornia, but he insisted again
= last night that he never actu
;. ally struck the writer.
," The Oklahoma case contin
ued to overshadow the norma
sessions of the convention, a
the groups business session wa
e held today.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
NCAAVotes
Two-Year Tv

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP).-
The NCAA membership ap-
proved a two-year program for
controlled TV of college foot
ball games during the 1901
seasons at a business session
of the 54th annual convention
today.
Previously all contracts had
been for one year. The action
empowers the new Television
Committee, which will be
named tomorrow, to contract
for the two-year period with
a TV network. The program
will be put up for bid by the
committee sometime this spring
This could bring in as much
as SIS million for the competing
Acolleges. Last years price for
13 Saturdays of football was
S2.2 million. The program went
to NBC.
Today's voice vote was unan-
imous.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

are on sale at Atlas Sports
Store, Ninth and D streets
NV; Plaza Sports Shop at
Tenth and z streets NV;
Evening star., 1960-01-08
SENIORS

Continued From Page D-1
Mathis of Clemson, Tom Moore
Of Vanderbilt and Don Klochak
of North Carolina.
Play Under Pro Rules
Both coaches have drilled
their quarterbacks overtime on
passing and tomorrow's game
could turn into an aerial battle.
Weeb Ewbank Of the World
Champion Baltimore Colts is
ths South coach. Jim Lee
Howell of the New York Giants
directs the North squad.
The South has slight weight
advantage but the North may
be a bit faster.
The game will be played un-
der pro rules, including un-
limited substitution and 1-point
conversions. Howell indicated
he may play more men on both
offense and defense than the
South. Ewbank has loaded his
defensive secondary with his
fastest backs.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Pitt Wrestlers
Face Terps Here

Maryland's wrestling team
entertainS Pitt at pm. tomor-
row night in Cole Field House.
The Panthers annually are one
Of the top wrestling teams in
the East.
Maryland is IL for the sea-
son with a victory over N. C.
State and a loss to Oklahoma.
1t will be the opening match
for Pitt. The Panthers won,
23-8. over Maryland last year
Evening star., 1960-01-08
SchooIboy eager
Dies on Court

W1NLOCK, Wash, Jan. 8
CAP).-A l6- year old high
school basketball player COL
lapsed and died here yesterday
about a minute after he had
been told to rest during a
scrimmage because he appeared
tired
The youth. Robert L. Gibbs,
was a 6-foot-l, l80-pound for
ward on the Winlock High
School varsity.
Gibbs slumped to the floor
after his coaches ordered him
to the sidelines when he acted
weary. He had not complained
of feeling i'll. An autopsy was
ordered to determine the cause
Of death.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Star Games 900 Draws
Four Top Speedsters

Walter johnson of North
Carolina College.
Cullbreath, Olympic 400
meter hurdles champion, who
won the event in 1858. was q
victim Of the surprising Ellis
from Morgan State last year
when Ellis ran the 500 in 1:l3.8.
Bowens placed fourth last
year, but ahead of the favored
Glenn Davis Of Ohio State.
johnson has run the 440 in
aga seconds, which tabs him
as one who could upset the top
pair.
A fifth starter could come
out Of performances tomorrow
night in the All-Eastern Invita-
ton Games In Baltimore. The
Star Games 900 is sponsored
by the Early Birds Breakfast
Club.
Coach Jim Kehoe has en-
tered IA individuals and four
relay teams in the meet at the
Fifth Regiment Armory to-
morrow as Maryland opens its
indoor track season.
Butch Spiegel, surprise win
ner Of the 6O-yard dash last
year, will join Don Whitaker
in the so. Other Terps entered
are Bill johnson and Joe Nc
Donagh in the 60-yard high
hurdles, Sophomore Dick Smith
in the 880-yard run. Frank
Colavita in the mile. Fred Han
son and Soph Dick Svehla in
the two-mile. Eugene and Rich
ard Estes in the high jump and
Bjorn Anderson, Tom Glass.
Jack Downing and John Belitza
in the pole vault.
1 Kehoe also has entered var
sity and freshman teams in
both the mile and two-mile
relays.
Anderson is the IC-4A cham
pion, but Glass set a Maryland
record of IA feet 1 inches as a
freshman pole vaulter last year.
Tickets for The. Star Games
Evening star., 1960-01-08
BY the Associated Press

An Oakland, Calf, group
headed by Ernie Nevers, for
ner Stanford and Chicago
Cardinals fullback, has been
granted the eighth franchise
in the new American Football
League. it was reported today.
Nevers. according to a Los
Angeles Times story, will run
the front Office. The story said
an unidentified mamber of the
group had come to Los Angeles
to discuss the matter with Bar
ron Hilton, owner Of the Los
Angeles Chargers.
Meanwhile, clubs on both
Evening star., 1960-01-08
BoxingGroup's
Lag Cited in
California Bolt

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 8
(AP).-California's bolting of
the National Boxing Associa-
ton today brought a strong
hint this State may seek closer
cooperation with New York or
possibly recommend Federal
control of the sport.
"If Federal control is con-
structive, we would be all for
it," declared Jack w. Urch. ex-
ecutive officer of the Califor-
mia Athletic Commission and
a former San Francisco assist
ant district attorney.
He added the State is willing
to join with any group dedi-
Gated to restoring Joxing to
"the high pinnacle of public
esteem that it deserves. New
York and Massachusetts are
the only other States outside
the NBA. The former, in recent
months, has conducted several
Investigations of boxing.
Urged NBA to Take Action
Urch said he urged the MIA
last September to take steps to
clean up the sport and warned
that Federal intervention was
likely. A committee headed by
Senator Kefauver of Tennessee
is making a Nation wide inves-
tigation of the sport.
Last August 25, California; S
Gov. Edmund G. Brown sug-
geSted at a news conference
that some national boxing laws
were needed because this box
ing business is apparently in
filtrated with racketeers and
gangsters." Brown said he may
recommend banning the sport
if Congress doesn't act on the
matter this session.
At Providence, r. l.. Anthony
Maceroni. NBA president. urged
California to reconsider the
withdrawal. He said:
California misses the corr
plete concept of the NBA: ThN
NBA has no policing power
never had it and must leave 1t
to each individual State to
handle its own investigations. "
Cases Still Pending
He added that the majority
Of cases now pending against
undesirable elements in boxing
are still before grand juries
and we cannot take action
until there are convictions"
In its letter to the NBA,
signed by all five members-Dr
Dan o. Kilroy, Douglas Hay
den. Harry w. Falk, jr., Will
liam E. Leonard and Jamie H
Smith - CALIFORNIA; commits
sion stated:
! California has repeatedly
urged the NBA to develop an
effective national regulatory
rogram.
The NBA has not responded
by taking or urging any such
action. 1t has even declined &C
appoint a study committee TO
carry out the recommendation. p
In the past year, California
suspensions have not been up
held by other NBA members
The State refused a managerial
license to AL WE'LL, who ham
died Rocky Marciano when he
was champion. 1t also suS-
pended Larry Boardman OF
Marlboro. Conn. and his IA
ther-manager, Sam, for pulling
out Of a fight at Hollywood
Legion Stadium.
The NBA took the attitude
that there is no sin in oul
house Urch said yesterday
But facts are facts. You cam
deny them"
Evening star., 1960-01-08

The Early Birds 600-yard
run already has drawn four
prominent entries for The Star
Games the night of January
% at the National Guard
Armory, and the event could
be filled soon after tomorrow
nights meet at the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory in Baltimore.
Already entered are two for
mer winners, Josh Culbreath
and Nick Ellis, plus Frank
Bowens of Winston-Salem and
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Langley Boxers Win

QUANTICO, Va, Jan. 8 (Spe-
ciaD Langley Air Base boxers
won two of three bouts against
Quantico fighters last night.
l56 pounds-Bnl Mullen IL de-
feated Don GraChay
100 pounds-Tom Davis (L) de-
festcd Tom Settles.
1855 pounds-Clsude Bice COl de-
feated Ton Salvatore.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
MARSHALL
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
added. lit will help the NIL.
If it fails. it won't hurt anyone
but the owners of that league"
Halas said that the present
expansion plans are "a culmi-
nation of five years of plan
ming"
Our intent always has been
to expand when competition
among our clubs began to
equalize itself on an extremely
high level" he said.
The Bears owner thinks the
league has reached that plateau.
Cites Bell Testimony
Halas reminded reporters
that Bert Bell, late commits
sioner of the league, told a
House Judiciary antitrust COM
mittee of the NILS expansion
plans on July "a, l957-two
years before the American
League was organized.
In that testimony Halas
said, Bell said he believed we
would expand within the next
few years, and certainly by
1860"
At the time Bell told the
committee the league had ap-
plications for membership
from eight or 10 cities, includ-
ing Houston, Dallas, Miami,
Minneapolis and Buffalo.
Halas said this proved that
the NFL has been contemplat-
ing expansion for some time.
Il think we would violate the
antitrust law by not expand
ing" the Bears owner said.
Marshall should realize that
1t is monopolistic to require a
unanimous or even a 10 out OF
II vote for expansion. That rule
is monopolistic in itself. Our
rules on expansion should be
liberaliZed."
Unanimous Vote Needed
Under present NFL rules q
unanimous vote is required fol
additional membership, but the
rules can be changed by ap-
proval of 10 clubs.
That all NFL clubs have moi
made up their minds about
which way to go on the matter
was obvious from a statement
by Dave Jones. president Of the
Cleveland Browns, who also i!
here. Jones said Cleveland ia.
vors eXpansion-With reserva'
tions. For one thing, the owners
want to know how the divisions
would be lined up Witht two
newcomers, some feeling tina
Minneapolis and Dallas woulC
go into the Western Division
with Detroit and Baltimore IL
the Eastern.
Meanwhile, the New Yorl
Giants said End Andy RobusY
tell had rejected an offer from
the rival New York Titans tt
join Sammy Baugh's coaching
staff.
And while the player wa,
continued, Joe Foss, commits
sioner of the AFL, disclosed
that he had sent letters to eacl
of the NIL owners, asking thei
help and cooperation towart
a peaceful and harmonious ex
istence between the leagues
Foss charged that the con
slant harassment and hostilit
of certain members" ha,
forced the AFL to surrende
the Minneapolls-St. Paul fran
chise and that they "are no,
directing their actions at Dal
las, where we have a franchise
Foss, who hopes to announc
the eighth team for the leagu
soon, earlier threatened to see
help from Congress in combat
ting NFL opposition.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

9-ineh all white or pastel
rainbow eoIored paper plates
with spiral fIu+ed edges. 100
in eelIophane package. Stock
up now for summer fun!
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Lots Of fun for The entire fam.
lily! For The beach, pool or
in the back yard. 8 double
strength sealed panels. Regular
e8e value!
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Save Gle on each pair! "Duraon" permanent
finish means no starehine-no s+re+ehins-no
ironina"! 54-ineh overall width. 81 inches long.
White, champagne and pink.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Bethesda'S Best Buy

Cod, on an Excellent Iot d'cf n te: Sc:
lect area of well kept homes:
there are bedrms., baths, yr.s
round living porch, liv. rn. wire.
pl., din rn., equip, kit, full
bsmt.: FHA inc; inmed. oc-
OF 6sssse Iii q ~ WI
Evening star., 1960-10-26
HOUSES UhfUhh. 10 RENT
fcONYlNllEDl

ROCKVILLE ~ 3-bedfm. rambler;
JU. 6.350O.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
BETHESDA, S19,95O-Brick Cape
Cod: 4 bedrns.. modern kit, rec.

Cod: 4 bedrms.. modern kit, rec.
rm., garage: nr. transp.
BILLINGSLEY REALTY CO.
EN-. 2-2326: Ewes, WI. 2-931S
BETH.-New rambler; 4 bedrms.
on ! A.: panel. rec. rm.: S31 $50.
GIULIANO Real Estate. OIL. 4-1100
BETHESDA i bedrm., q bath
brick rambler with unusually
spacious rooms throughout; sep.
din. rm., completely equip. kit,
full bsmt. with "a bath: conv.
NH. S27.76O.
KoRzENDoRFER REALToR
Evening star., 1960-10-26

GEORGETOWN-BTick; 8 bedfms.
2 baths. Lge. liv. rm., rec. rm ;,
bargain with terms. STEVENS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-05-26

Persons wishing to enrol o'
obtain specific information soouid
write 10 A K KING. Director Of
The Summer Session, Boz 1851
Chapel NJ. Applications should
De suomuted by May 30
In addition 10 summer session
students there VIII be large mum
bers OF delegates attending spec
lalIy planned meetings such as d
School Weck celebration. d work
shop for supervisors o. student
teaching q program for trachers
n special education, a workshop
N driver education. and an NV
tational junior college work con
/ ference
One Of the busiest spots on the
campus during The summer viii be
the Louis Round Wilson Libra ary
j With It's 800 carrcis for research
10 the air-condluoned book stack
Students may also take advanlage
If the University Is department al
Libraries
The University Testing Service
with facilities for conducting .
complete testing and counseilne
program the Placement Service
20 assist students in l0cailng joDs
and the Student Health Service
with a stat Of tuli-timc physicians
and nurses with extensive clinical
and hospital iacilitIca are also
ipallabIe Tor student Jar during
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-05-26
Education Board Agrees To Continue
Accepting Out-OfCounty Students

The Board Of Education agreed
Monday night to continue accept
ing out-oi district and out-oi-c0On.
ty pupils next year on space
available basis
But the board stipulated that
acceptance OF these students would
BE- on d ycarloyear basis and
upon the payment OF higher tuition
tees approved 3l I.a May Z meet
ing
These tuition charges viii be SO
for pupils inside the county but
outs de the district and $50 d
year for out-ot.county pupils.
The board did not specify MS
available space limits, and d
move by Mrs. Marvin Allen to
reject such pupils IN classes Of
more than 80 pupils was ruled
out.
Currently there are about so
such pupils in Chapel Hill SCHOOLS.
but the figure is expected TO IN
crease slightly next year
The boards action came on d
recommendation from threc-man
committee headed by j W Clark
Jf and composed Of Charles Mil
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-05-26

Your choice from beautifully finished
SKI" pictures tnot proofs). l--4sa.
PHha SITS If you like. lsi-$l,5o.
Each extra SIPS if bought in the
store. but YOU will not be urged 10
buy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-05-26

One or Two chiIdren in each family
will be photographed singIy for only
4se. Groups $l.oO per person. Extra
child - 5I1, $3.50.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-05-26
Legal LoophoIe Will Enable County
Commissioners To Raise School Levy

A loopholc in state law may
mean an extra three-cent bite or
the taxpaycrs dollar in the Chape.
Hill School, District if the Board
Of County CommIs slone s approve
Currently the special school tax
supplement for the district is ley-
led at the maximum 20 cents or
the 500 property valuation q
maximum set BY law.
But School Sup, Joseph ~
johnston outlined legaI loophoIe
to the Board Of Education MONDAY
nighi ina, would pormit the CON
missioners to increase the ley j.
they ~an' %
The additional levy is pennitte1
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-05-26

A relatively modest budget re-
quest for S367 $50 for operating
expenses and capital improve
mcnts during the coming year was
approved last week by the County
Board Of Education.
The budget viii be submitted to
the Board OF County Commission
ers Tuesday night Tor ~eview and
approval.
Included in the total budgel.re-
guest 10 Sl92.6i8 Tor operating
expenses and STA 4n2 ior capital
Improvements.
In addition. the county school
BOARD also submitted d request
iof sl96 go to retirement OF debt
service Tor both the county and
Chapel Hill units next year. The
county board handles the dcDr
service for both units.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-05-26
Carl Pegg Named
Department Head

D. Carl Hamilton Pegg profes-
sor OF modern European history
and member Of the UNC faculty for
80 years. has been named chair
man OF the UNC History Depart
ment. effective July /, 1860 ac-
c0rdlng 10 an announcement by
lChancelior William b. Aycock. He
twin succeed DR.. Fletcher NJ Green
who has been department chair
man since 1858
A native Of Guilford College
N. C.. DR.. Pegg has never stayed
long away from the Old North
State He came TO UNC as a stu
dent where he received his A B
ma. and Ph.D degrees. and now
he is a department head.
He never severed his ties with
UNC although he taught for one
year at the University Of MissiS.
slppi before joining the UNC ia
Iculty in 1880 Study in. Europe on
! three occasions took him from
Chapel Hill, but he has always
returned
| When he takes over as chair
man Of the History Department II
July, Dr. Pegg will assume more
administrative duties in addition
70 his teaching and writing
Currently he teaches three
classes superviSes the work o.
some 70 graduate students Wht
are candidates for master anc
doctorai degrees, and serves ..
chairman Of the UniycrSity's gen
erai course IN Modern Civilization
4 course required Of all UNC
freshmen
! IN hls capacity as chairman Of
the course ia Modern Civilization
for the past q years Dr Pcag
has played the central role in the
creation Of an excellent undergrad
late library
An authority on 20th century
. Europe Dr pegg IS author Of
Contemporary Europe IN Word
Focus published in 1856 Al pre-,
cnt hr is at work on . book dcaiIH-
"th the moYcment for d European
federation from 1920 to 1888 Winch
he hopes % complete next year
Dr Pegg IS also editor and co-
author 0i American Society and
the Changing World which was
published 10. 1912. He has also
written D number Of articles in
French and German Journals
lie l., d member Of the Amen
can Historical Association and the
Southern Historical Association
and is currently wee president ol
the European section Of the latter
association
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-05-26

when the school board specifies
that the money Is to be used to
pay Social Security and other
fringe benefits on teachers sal,
aiIes.
The commissioners could levy
as much as they determine IS
necessary but the schoo board
viii ask only for an additional
three cenjs-6hicn would produce
an addition3 $1,000
Mr. Johnston explained that see.
cral other counties no" levy more
than the legal maximum through
This loopholc some o 'arm as
nigh a. five cents mort
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-05-26
County School Board Okays Relatively
Modest Request OF 1861, ,O50 For 6O-61

The largest single item in the
boards capital Improvements
budgct is $4,000 carmarked for
construction Of . i0ar classroom
addition at Aycock School. The
remaining slO0.0c0 is spread over
various smaller Improvement pro.
iects.
The sl74.4g capital improve
ments budget is about. $50 ,O1(
hIgher than that OF last year.
IN current operating expenses
thi, years budget request is about
Sj4 000 higher than last year Supt
6, Paul Carr sad most Of the IN.
crease is for additional teachers
The Sl96. $40 asked for debt ser.
ricc retirement for the two sys
TENS is about S. 900 less than the
county had to pay on its debt last
,rys
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-05-26
TOKYO MEETING

Dr Gertrude Cox head Of the
Research Triangle statistics re
search division. wiIl be one Of the
man participants iu the meeting
oi the International Statistical In
sululc 10 be held from May 80 to
June > IN Tokyo, japan She Will
tour Japan and viii visit statis1-
clans and research groups IN Am
sterdam, Zurich, Rome Beirut
Bangkok Honolulu. and San Fran
cisco DR.. Cox was awarded uNC $
Q Max Gardner Award in 1853
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-05-26

ncr and Dick JamerS0n
IN other action the board ap-
proved the installation Of three
flashing traffic safety signs on the
approaches 10 Carrboro School
The PROJECT is expected 10 cost
about $3lG-half Of which will be
paid by the Carrbofo Safety Patrol
and the Lion, Club
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-05-26
Asking For A Million Dollars Is One
Thing, But Getting Is Something Else

Justilylng q milllon-dollar Plus
budget for Jam-packed Chapel itIl
schools D. one thing But getting
IT over to the county commission
efs is another.
So the Board Of Education PROB
ably dldn'l feel too badly Monday
night about Grllng Supi JOSEPH
NJ johnston for upwards nf az
hour on the budget request the
board VIII nave 10 present tnc
commissioners nrHi month
The grlhng mad some Of the 81
m0sphcre ot a rehearsal Firkn2
out item after item m the nam
moth and complex draft board
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-05-26
J. T. Mcmillan Wins Mangum Medal

The Mangum Medal in Oratory,
given annually at UNC to the most
distinguished speaker in the sen
ior class, has been won this year
by J. Taylor Mcmillan of Parkton
in Robeson County He has been
president OF the UNC Debate Coun-
Gil and is q leading member of the
debate squad and a member Of
Phi Beta Kappa.
The Mangum Medal is in mem
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-05-26

ory Of Willie P. Mangum Of the
UNC class OF 1915. 1t was eStab-
lished ~ years ago by his dau-
ghiers, the late Miss Martha Per-
son Mangum and Miss Mary Suth-
erland Mangum of Orange County.
Ii has been continued by the fam
lily Of one OF his descendants. Viii
lie +. Mangum Turner Of Win
ston-Salem, a member Of the class
OF 1900
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
Softball Teams
Get Invitation
To Tournaments

RICHMOND. June % = In
terest in tournaments sponsored
by the Virginia Amateur Softball
Association is growing by leaps
and bounds. There we're more
than 300 teams in 81 tournaments
last year in Virginia.
Fast pitch and slow pitch
tournaments will be held again
in July and August for girls and
men with the State champions
qualifying for regional and world
playoffs.
The biggest thrill of the soft
ball season is participation in
tournament and every player
should be given the opportunity
to compete.
Managers and players who
would like to receive tournament
literature should write immedi-
ately to State Softball Commits
sioner Hank Wolfe, ll8 Seneca
Road. Richmond 26. Va. or call
Atlantic 2-O506 after 4:3O pm.
In addition. officials of leagues
operating in various sections of
the State who would like to serve
as District Softball Commission
ers are urged to get in touch
with Hank Wolfe.