davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-02
Military Production
Expected 10 RedoubIe
In Western Europe
Quarterly Report of ECA
Shows Sizoble Increase
In Spending for Defense

The Economic Cooperation Ad-
miniStration said today that West
ern Europe is expected to double
its production of military goods in
the year ahead.
It's already been doubled once
Gin the two years since the North
Atlantic Treaty was signed" ECA
added in it's quarterly report for
the January March 1851 period.
President Truman sent the re-
port to Congress today.
ECA said most Western Euro
pean countries are now spending
far more for national defense and
far less for non-military purposes
than before the Korean outbreak.
Price Rise Threatens Economy.
But it warned that raw mate
rial shortages and rising prices
threaten both military output and
1.-THE areas economy.
Declaring that the Marshall
Plan program has brought about a
remarkable recovery" in Western
Europe and has provided a sound
economic base for the new de-
tense commitments which the
North Atlantic treaty countries
are undertaking." the report
added:
"It is important, however, that
these gains be preserved and ex-
tended"
ECA authorizations for the
quarter amounted to $3.50 million,
bringing to $40 billion the au-
thorizations approved since the
start of the Marshall Plan pro-
gram three years ago.
Western Germany received the
largest amount, or sos, 100, 900.
France received SIT 100000, Italy
$48. 100000, and Austria, $35 $780,
0O0..
Britain Gets No Aid.
Britain and Ireland already are
operating without Marshall Plan
aid and ECA Administrator Will
liam C. Foster said in Paris yes
terday that Sweden and Portugal
have decided to get along without
further dollar help.
The report painted generally
bright overall picture for the
quarter, saying industrial produc-
ton in Marshall Plan countries
was maintained at the peak level
of the previous quarter and was
up 10 per cent over a similar 1850
period. 1t averaged 80 per cent
above prewar.
Steel output was up 10 per
cent over a similar 1850 period
and close to the highest quarterly
rate on record. However, the out
look for a further increase in
steel output is "clouded" and de-
ponds on availability of high
grade iron ore, coal, steel scrap
and alloying materials.
Agriculture was expanding-al-
though prospects for next year
were mot so favorable
trade with the rest of the world
had 'widened sharply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-02
Late News
Bulletin
Aliens Ordered Paorrar+n

The Government today or
dered the rearrest of 80 aliens
who are fighting deportation
and are now free on bonds fur
nished by the Civil Rights Con-
gress. Attorney General Nc
Grath made it clear the Justice
Department no longer regards
bonds offered by the congress
as acceptable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-02
Jap Criminuls to Be Freed

RANGOON, Burma, Aug. 2 (P)
Official sources said today the
last 20 Japanese war criminals
serving sentences here will be
given their freedom Sunday. They
will be sent to Singapore, to join
other japanese being repatriated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-02
$1,542 for First Cotton Bale

Continued on Page A-3, Col. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-02

(See IRAN, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-02

(See SECURITY, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-02
Guide for Readers

andsun < CENTS
yony.4 OA4AN AO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-02

(See RACKET, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1951-03-07

155-pounder, has his eye on Bill
Miller of Syracuse. the sturdy
ringman who TKO'd Ennis to end
winning streak of three VIC
tories. Ennis has trained hard in
hopes of getting Miller in a return
match and if he does he'll try to
use different strategy. LaFond
thinks Bucky should have boxed
more in their first bout and not
used all his ammunition in the
first two rounds.
Bucky's roommate, Billy Maher.
wants another shot at Jim Pal
miotto. Syracuse 165-pounder, who
came on at the finish of their
bout in the dual meet to gain a
draw. Gu supporters still think
Maher won the decision and are
pulling for Billy to make it more
decisive this time.
Catholic U. Is sending. a full
team to Charlottesville for the
two-day tournament. Joe Walsh
will box at 125 pounds: Johnny
Cronin. 1870: Joe Incarnato, 1876;
Maurice Reumont, 145; Ennis,
1855: Maher. 165: Cliff Sisler. IT'S.
and Tom Cotter. heavyweight.
Army, Penn State and Virginia
complete the team entry list.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

were H. o. Slender of the GSH
League at Rosslyn, who crossed
l02-805 for $50, and Vira Bran
nan. who tailed 177-715 for $23.
Slender also had high scratch set
and game. 703 and 257, for other
prizes. The Women's champ also
turned in high scratch set Of 538.
Seymour Rosenblatt in the Ar
lington Hall Tenpin League at
Arlington, was second in mems
gross tenpin sets with 204-730,
worth $40 and Paul r. Meyer,
Rosslyn, third with 87-728 for $50.
Helen Miseli rolled 324-704 for
second prize of $18 in women S
tenpins and Kay Friedman shot
204-696 at the same plant for
third prize of $3.50.
In mems duckpin gross sets the
payoff ran down to scores of 431,
with the prizes ranging from 5000
to 81. Scratch sets paid off down
to 426 and scratch games to 172.
In Women's duckpin gross sets
the low score in the payoff was
388, prizes ranging from $3.50 to
SO. Low count in the scratch set
list was BIT and scratch games,
1d6
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Robinson Wants Chance
To Defend Weller Title
By the Assoeioted Pres.

MIAMI, Fla. March Sugar
Ray Robinson, who won the mid
dleweight boxing title from Jake
LaMotta last month, says he's
still welterweight king, too.
Robinson indicated yesterday
he was willing to defend his title
in the welterweight division.
He referred to decisions Of the
New York and Illinois State
Athletic Commissions to take away
his welter crown by saying:
IT don't see how they can right
fully take my welterweight title
away from me. It wasn't given to
me. I fought hard for 1t.
"I think I should be given a
chance to defend my welterweight
title"
Robinson said he now weighs
155 pounds. one pound more than
when he defeated LaMotta in
Chicago February IA. He said he
could make the 147-pound welter-
weight limit without difficulty.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Terps Third as vMI
Wins Wrestling Title
BY the Associeied Press

LEINGTON, Va. Mar. 7.-Vir-
ginia Military Institutes Keydets,
old hands at producing top flight
wrestlers, today possessed the
tournament championship Of the
Southern Conference.
VMI won the tourney title last
night and in doing so, downed its
cross-town neighbor. Washington
and Lee. w. g. L., tournament WIN
ner the last three years. took the
1851 conference title, decided on
the basis of dual meet victories.
In the two-day tourney, VMI
stacked up 20 points. w. g. L. COL
lected six less-23.
Eight other conference teams
participated. Maryland scored 13
points; Duke, IL; West Virginia,
IL; North Carolina State. IL; Vir-
ginia Tech, 4; The Citadel, 4:
Davidson, 4. and North Carolina. 0.
Ted Lonergan, Washington and
Lee star, was the only holdover
champion to retain his crown.
Lonergan defeated Ray Lysakow-
ski of Maryland, 9-6. VMI's
Irwin Perry was voted the tour
ney's outstanding grappler.
Summaries of the finals.
1913 Pounds-Johnny Jordan (vMI> de-
cisioned Howie Davis (W. & L. referee S
13o--Irv Perry tvMD decisioned Jerry
GALLAGHER tDuke) 9-5.,
LIFTED Lonergan. (W: & L. de-
147-Doug Martin IN. c., State) de-
cisioned Joe Sconce fW. Ss L.. 7-3.
157--Joel Adelberg (Maryland) de-
cisioned Ken Finley tW. &s L.. 7-3.
167--Dnn Kr tHn west Virginia> de-
cisioned John Baker (Maryland) SO.
177-Dick Harrison (Duke) decisioned
Jerry Egeleston tVMI}. I'd
Unlimited-Bob Boswell west virginia)
decisioned Dick McFarlin tvMD, 5-2.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Luyne Underdog
Despite Streak
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. AL
though he has won his last IA
fights Rex Layne, Lewiston
(Utah) heavyweight, is a 9-to-5
underdog to Chicago's Bob Sat-
terfield in the early odds on
their fight Friday night in Madi-
son Square Garden.
Layne. who outpointed Cesar
Brion in his last Garden ap-
pearance, but still lost prestige,
promises to vindicate himself by
beating Satterfleld.
Satterfield, who recently has
been a whiz with a punch, hopes
to use Layne as a stepping stone
to a title bout with joey Maxim,
the light heavyweight king.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
KeNogg's 6-Foot-S
Found M-Suited
To Army Uniform
By the Associoied Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Mar. T.
Junius Kellogg of Portsmouth, Va,
Manhattan College basketball star
whose name has cropped up again
as the person who broke the cage
scandal, was back in the Army to-
day.
And the Army was finding him
hard. to fit. There just wasn't a
uniform big enough for the g.
foot-2 Negro center. Yesterday he
filed through the chow line, took
the Army's aptitude tests and
weathered other phases of the in
duction process in 9. his civilian
clothes.
Kellogg, who will be "a in a
week. as a sergeant in the Army
Reserve and was called back for
81 months Of service. He served
in the infantry in World War II
The Manhattan player was
widely hailed recently when he re-
ported to authorities he had been
offered bribe to throw a game
Nicholas F. Delagi. assistant dis
trict attorney, said in New York
the adjutant general at Fort
Meade had agreed to keep Kellogg
stationed here as long as neces-
'sary for prosecution of the case.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Aqueduet Offers S257,0OO
In Purses for IA Stakes
BY the Associuied Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 7.-Aqueduct
race track will offer $257,0o in
purses for IA stake races during
its opening meeting from June %
to July IA, the Queens County
Jockey Club announced yesterday.
Purses for two of the stake races
the Dwyer and the Gazelle-
have been increased. The Dwyer
was raised from $4,000 to $4,000
and the Gazelle upped to $25 900.
In addition, there will be a new
stake race-the Aqueduct Ma
tional Maiden Hurdle, a mile and
three-quarters test for 3-year- -olds
and up. It will be run on open
ing day and will carry $4,000 in
added money.
The Brooklyn Handicap, a S50,-
600 event at one mile and one
quarter for 3-year-olds and up,
will be the closing-day feature.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Gu Ringmen Have Spring Fever,
But Coach Is Sympathetic

With the Eastern Intercollegi-
ate Boxing Tournament scheduled
to begin Friday at the University
Of Virginia, Catholic University's
team apparently has been smitten
by spring fever and has slowed
down perceptibly in training.
Coach Eddie LaFond watched
the boys go through their last
session Of heavy work yesterday
and decided the Cardinals
chances CT winning the team tro-
ply were extremely slight. Nor
do any of them figure to win in
dividual crowns off yesterdays
workout.
"It's been a long season." COM
mented L.aFond. who started
workouts in December. "and it's
a tough grind. A boy has to pun
ish himself to keep in shape for
boxing. I know exactly how they
feel and I don't blame them"
The Gu coach hopes his men
will snap out of it by Friday and
if they do they figure to give any
team, Syracuse included. lot of
trouble. The Orange shapes up
as pre-meet favorite.
Bucky Ennis, Catholics slugging
Evening star., 1951-03-07

basis against 158 for Argentina,
81 for Brazil and Chile and 40
for Cuba.
The huge home crowd-about
70.000-had little to cheer about
yesterday. with the United States
winning four track titles and
Ecuador taking its first.
Argentine Hero Wins Marathon.
But Delfo Cabrera. Argentina S
Olympic hero, won the marathon.
Cabrera was exhausted when he
logged into the stadium. He slow
ed to walk and almost stood
still. But the excited fans urged
him on and he completed the
gruelling course 10 minutes ahead
OF Teammate Reinaldo Gorno.
1t took a showpiece like the
marathon to obscure the fact that
two makeshift United States relay
teams flirted with world records.
In the 400-meter relay, with
Arthur Bragg at anchor, the
United States was timed in Al
seconds fiat against the record
of 1898.
But in the 1,600-meter relay,
with Nal Whitfield at anchor, the
team really cut loose, winning by
more than 80 yards in 3:09.9
The world record is 3:08.2.
In women's track the three
leaders were Chile with 81 and
the United States and Argentina,
both with SO.
u. S. Favored in Basketball.
In basketball. everything points
to Thursday nights game between
the United States and Argentina.
Both are unbeaten. The United
States defeated Brazil. 74-42, and
Argentina turned back Chilli, 54-
Al. The Argentines, world cham
pions, are convinced they can
retain their title. but the Ameri-
cans are heavy favorites to win.
In swimming, the United States
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Los Angeles and San Diego
Trade Madden and West
BY the A<soeiaied PreM

LOS ANGELES. Mar. THE
Los Angeles baseball club has
traded Outfielder Clarence Mad
dern to San Diego for veteran fly
chaser Max West.
The Angels, making the an
nouncement today. said it was a
straight trade with no cash in
volved.
Maddern is 20, West 33. Both
players hit .285 last year. West
hit 80 homers, Maddern IA.
Maddern was holdout with the
Angels and had not come to terms
when the deal was made. He
had been with the Angels for five
years, but made two trips to the
Cubs, with whom he failed to hit
well enough to stay on.
West was the Pacific Coast
League home-run king in 1947
when he poled 43 circuit clouts.
He formerly played with the
Braves and the Pirates. He lives
in Alhambra.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Fumechon
Continued from Page CID

fusion, the Boxing Commission
met in Famechon's dressing
room and confirmed the technical
knockout.
Warhdorf said that after the
second knockdoWn Famechor
was pushing and that he said
fight" and Famechon replied
mo-"
Burston later said he had nc
argument with the referees de-
cision, but that it was a mis-
understanding" He said he
wanted a rematch with the young
Cincinnatian as quickly as pos
sible.
The fight itself was strictly a
slugging match.
A right to the chin dropped
Famechon for a count of three
in the first round. Burgin started
swinging at the opening of the
second and a left hook to the
chin dropped the Frenchman
again. That was when he got up
and walked away to start the
uproar over what mo. no. no.
meant.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
An-Hieh!s and Props
Hold Scrimmages
For Friday Game

Joe Gallagher, coacn OF the ALL
Prep basketball team plans to send
his charges against Fort Myer in
a scrimmage this afternoon at
Fort Myer in preparation for Fri
day nights All-High VS.. All-Prep
game. :
The ALL Highs, under Coach
Dutch Usilaner. were scheduled to
scrimmage against the Tech team
today at Tech. Usilaner has three
of his Trainers. Bill Breen, Snookie
Herman and Babe Marshall on the
All-High squad but wants to see
how his three stars and the rest
of the interhigh standouts can
function as a team against the
remainder of the Tech interhigh
and Star tournament champion.
These will be the first full-scale
scrimmages for the two squads.
Gallagher has been working St.
Johns Bob Reese and DeMatha's S
Frank Fuqua in close and Con-
zaga's Gerry LeCompte and the
Johnnies' Bill Gaskins outside but
hasn't settled on a starting lineup.
Usilaner will have better line
on his squad after today's scrim.
mage. His main trouble seems to
be an over r-abundance Of inside
men with Wilson's Don Scott,
Coolioge's Jim Gradijan and Carl
Hevener and Eastern's Dick Tor
bert. Herman, Roosevelt's Bill
Smith and Anacostia's Barry
Ryan also are more effective from
inside which leaves only Breen,
Marshall and Westerns Lou
Snouffer for outside.
However. Ryan is a versatile
player who has performed both on
the pivot and back farther and
probably will be moved outside to
strengthen the ball handling.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Prize Winners Divide 81, 900
In Bowlers Legion Tourney

Checks for prize money won in
the recent Bowlers Victory Legion
tournament sponsored by the
Metropolitan Washington Bowling
Operators Association will be
mailed Monday to the plants
where the winners competed, it
was announced today by A. L.
Ebersole, treasurer of the event,
which attracted 1888 entries.
More than $1,000 was split in
prize money and the BVL received
$2,484.
Top award Of 5000 in the mems
duckpin division goes to John
Wood, who entered from the Bev-
erley Hills League at Alexandria
Bowling Center. His set, including
60 pins handicap, was 507. An
other patron of the same estab-
lishment, Lee Bolton of the Alex
andria Church League, shot 81
SOB for second place and $3.50 and
Nicholas F. Behme, jr.. of the
American Truckers Association
League rolled 69-493 at Kalorama
for third place and $100.
Women Tie for First.
Grace Costinett OF the Federal
Reserve League fired 174-445 at
Chevy Chase and Ursula J.. Dan
forth of the Civil Service League
tailed 81-445 at Lucky Strike to
share top honors in the women's
duckpin division, each receiving
$3.50. June Sollenberger, Bu-
reau of Employees Compensation,
a Hi-Skor entrant, rolled 93-44l to
split third money with Lillian
Boyle 72-441 of the Hecht Co.
Mixed League, who entered at
Kalorama. each receiving $47.50.
Abe Weinberg, King Pin en-
trant, collected $50 for high
scratch set of 449 and Wally Bur-
ton rolled 181 at King Pin for
high game and $50.
Emma Bourne's 395 at King Pin
was high scratch set for women.
worth $25, and Dorothy Prentiss
rolled high game of 159 at Chevy
Chase to collect $40.
Heading the tenpin division
Evening star., 1951-03-07
GuotemoIo's Offers
Iqnored as Mexico
Wins 1855 Games
BY The Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. T.
The 1855 Pan American
Games will be staged in Mex
leo.
The Is members of the Pan
American Sports Committee
decided on this late last night.
Mexico was favored in a vote,
Is to 2, with El Salvador alb
staining.
Guatemala, Mexico's rival
for the 1855 games, voted for
itself and also got Mexico's
vote.
Guatemala had offered to
furnish free food. lodging,
expenses and transportation
for all foreign athletes and
delegations while in Guate-
mala and promised to have
"non-Guatemalan judges"
Evening star., 1951-03-07
NorthCaroIinaCoIIeg
Favored 10 Keep Title
In Cage Tourney Here

North Carolina College of Dur
ham rules a slight favorite to
keep its Colored intercollegiate
Athletic Association title in the
basketball tournament starting to-
morrow afternoon at Uline Arena,
but tight competition is expected
all the way from eight closely
matched teams.
Play opens tomorrow afternoon
with West Virginia State, last
years runnerup. meeting Shaw.
followed by Union against North
Carolina A. and T. The night
program pits Lincoln, the second
seeded team. against Winston
Salem Teachers. with North Caro-
lima meeting Virginia State Ccl-
lege in the nightcap.
Semifinals will be held Friday
night. and the championship
game SATURDAY nlgnC.
Six former Washington high
school players will be on various
teams in the tourney, including
Jay Peterson and Joe Green. who
played on the North Carolina
College team that last year upset
West Virginia State in the final.
Both were members OF the 1949
championship Armstrong High
team.
Al Wilson of Shaw, Haywood
Minis of A. and T. and Gene
Lawrence of Virginia State are
other members of the Armstrong
team playing in the tourney. The
sixth player is Elmer Clark. for
merly of Phelps Vocational who
now is at Shaw after spending
q wear with Howard,
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Princeton PoIoists Beot
Yale, Gain College Final
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 7.-Prince-
ton defeated Yale, 1877. last night
in a semifinal match for the ma
tional intercollegiate polo cham
pionship. Al Ellis scored six goals
for the winners.
Miami of Florida, the defend
ing champion, plays the New Mex
leo Institute in the other semi
final tomorrow night, with Prince
ton playing the winner Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Pan American Games Near End
With u. S. Champion in Track

also has done we'll, with the girls
winning five out of seven events
and the men. although having a
tougher time, coming up with
several sparkling performances, of
which Dick Cleveland's 58.8-sec-
ond effort in the 100-meter free
style last night was one of the
best.
The unofficial point totals now
stand Argentina, s07; United
States, 68SA; Chile. 23O; Mexico.
216R Brazil. 212: Cuba, LOG; Peru.
IS: Guatemala and Trinidad. %;
Ecuador. 20; Columbia. 10; Vene-
zuela. 161a: Jamaica, 12; Panama.
IL; Haiti. Z; Paraguay, A: Mica
ragua, 2l2, and El Salvador. /.
Here's list OF new Pan Amer
ican champions crowned yester-
day:
Track.
Marathon-Delfo CABRERA, Ar
gentina, 2 hours. 35 minutes.
10,000-meter walk-Henry Las
kau, u. S. A., 50:26.8.
1,600-meter mems relay-U. s.
A., 3:09.9.
400-meter mems relay-U. s. A.,
Al.
40o-meter women's relay-U. S.
A. :48.7.
High jump-Jacinta Sandiford.
Ecuador.
Swimming.
Women's 4O0-meter relay-U. S.
A. 4:37.1.
Women's 200-meter breaststroke
|-Dorothea Turnbull, Argentina,
.3:0S.4.
Mems 1oo-meter freestyle-Dick
Cleveland, U. S. A., ,58.8.
Mems 200-meter breaststroke-
Hector Dominguez Nino, Argen-
tina, 2:438.
Baseball-Cuba.
Equestrian team-Chile.
Equestrian individual - Capt.
Jose Larrain, Chile.
Yachting (Snipe)-Argentina.
Yachting (Star)-Brazil.
Tennis (meD's doubles)-Argen-
tina.
Clay pigeon shooting-Argen-
tina.
Equestrian (three-day team and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Mason-DixonTo Tourney,
Opening Tomorrow,
Is Wide Open Event

Take a number from / to 8 and
it may be the winner of the
Mason-Dixon Conference basket
ball tournament starting a three
day session tomorrow at Catholic
University's gymnasium.
Tomorrow's opening round lists
Hampden Sydney VS.. Western
Maryland at $50 p.m.;. Loyola VS..
Johns Hopkins at 7:05; American
University VS.. Mount st. Mary's
at $40. and Roanoke VS.. Lynch
burg at 10:15.
The winner Of the Loyola Johns
Hopkins game will meet the Ro-
anoke-Lynchburg winner at 7:45
pm. Friday, with the other two
survivors meeting at 9:15. The
final round will be played at $3.50
pm. Saturday.
Fast Teams in Field.
Dutch Schulz, assistant coach
at American University. says he's
never seen a tournament as wide
open as this one.
Everybody seems to have
beaten everybody else this year"
Schulz said. $50 it's strictly guess
work when you try to pick the
winner"
One thing certain. it should be
the best tournament-from a
Spectators viewpoint - in con-
ference history. League teams
played a fast brand Of basketball
this year and won their share of
games against so-called outside
name" teams.
Lefty Reitz. Loyoia coach, not
ing the improved quality OF play,
limited recently that the Grey
hounds may go outside the league
for more games next year.
"I've found conference teams
are tougher than many outside
schools with bigger names, but
it doesn't mean anything ITO beat
them. We get more publicity
playing teams like Navy and
Georgetown. for example. than we
do playing league teams and the
games aren't any tougher for my
boys" .
Stars Fill Event.
Loyola was runnerup to Ameri-
can University for the crown last
year, losing a 55-54 decision in a
hair-raising finish at Baltimore.
This time neither may get to the
title round.
If it's individual prowess you
admire, the Mason Dixon boys
have that. too. Art Press of West
ern Maryland. for example, aver
aged 24.3 points a game this year
and played a sparkling floor game.
Emerson Johnson of Hampden-
Sydney used a hook shot to good
advantage in compiling a 24.4
average. Lynchburg had a high
scoring. one-two punch in Jack
Malloy OLD and Grant Hud-
son (23.D.
American q. will depend on
"1sh" Ishman, who hung up a
new scoring record for the school
this year. to pace its offense, while
Mount ST.. Mary's expects to see
Les Cosgrove and Gene Janis get
hot. Loyola's Ben Cook, a 6-foot-
6 hook-shot star. and Ed Ferguson
OF Roanoke are others who could
steal the spotlight.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
By the Assoeiafsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. THE
first Pan American Games, mar
rowed down to swimming. boxing
and basketball. prepared to close
Friday night with pageantry and
ceremonies.
BY any form Of reckoning, Ar
gentina has taken the lions share
of honors. However, the United
States came out on top decisively
In track. which is the center of
this program, just as in the Olym-
pics. Uncle Sans lads have won
IA championships and amassed
221 points on the unofficial point