Ten TV quiz show liars plead guilty in perjury case
Ten contestants from the Twenty-One and related quiz shows pleaded guilty to perjury in a New York court after admitting they were coached on answers. Judge Breslin suspended their sentences, citing their remorse and public humiliation. Names include Charles Van Doren, Henry Bloomgarden, Elfrida van Nordroff, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles van Doren
Edward F. Breslin
van Doren
Mark van Doren
Columbia University
Henry Bloomgarden
Elfrida van Nordroff
Brooklyn
David Mayer
Manhattan
Morton Harelik
Richard Klein
Neil S. Wolf
Hoboken
N.J
Terry Curtis
Hi-Lo
Paul Bain
Man Loses Appeal Over Telephone Entry Dispute
A Webb County man Armand J. Alcazar lost his appeal to the Third Court of Civil Appeals after claiming humiliation and embarrassment when a Southwestern Bell worker removed his phone. The court upheld a lower court verdict for the phone company and denied evidence of embarrassment and civil rights violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alcazar
Court orders new trial over cauliflower loss in delay case
The Third Court of Civil Appeals overruled a jury verdict that Rio Grande Valley farmer C E Duncan lost money when a shipment of cauliflower from Donna to Cincinnati was delayed. It overturned the $210 award, citing insufficient evidence and a market value misstatement between February 3 and 4, 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Duncan
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