davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-11

3. Ready and anxious to take
a major part in his party's pro-
gram.
Leave Here Tonight.
Mr.. Truman, Mrs. Truman and
their daughter Margaret leave
late tonight on the Baltimore
& Ohio train Shenandoah" to
attend the Democratic Party
conference scheduled for Mon
day and Tuesday in Chicago.
The former Chief Executive
will make "some remarks at q
$100-a-plate Embarrassing din
ner Monday night at which he
will share the spotlight with
Adlai E. Stevenson, the par
ty's 1852 presidential standard
bearer. Although this is his
only scheduled formal appear
ance, Mr.. Truman expects to
remain at The conference until
1t concludes with a speech by
Mr.. Stevenson Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
6. 0. P. Congress
Needed, Mrs. Priest
Tells Western Rally
BY the Assoeio,sd Pres.

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.,
Sept. H. Republican women
from IL western States were told
by the United States treasurer
today their big job mex year is
to convince the people that
President Eisenhower needs a
Congress controlled by his own
party. $
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest said the
President needs such control "if
he is to bring about the change
which they (the people, so ar
IDENTIFY demanded in 1882"
In a speech prepared for a
luncheon Of the Western Region
al Conference of Republican
Women here at Old Faithful
Inn, Mrs. Priest added:
unless we make the people
understand that one simple fact.
they will be in danger of losing
the things they asked for last
fall"
Sees women as Key.
"1f we hold the women'S vote
in 1854" she predicted, "the
Congress which convenes in
January, 1855, will be over
whelmingly Republican"
Mrs. Priest said more women
are Serving in State legisla-
lures (289) and high elective
State offices (3D than ever be-
fore. Women are now serving
in legislatures in every State
except four. And the ma
jority of them are Republicans
-199 Of them, in fact"
Leonard Hall, national Repub-
lican chairman, is to speak at
tonight's banquet.
OfficialS termed the two-day
Yellowstone Park meeting "pi-
lot program" for regional meet
ings in Chicago September 18-
19. Atlantic City October IL and
Boston October S-9.
Cabinet Members to Appear.
They said Mr.. Hall also will
speak at Chicago and Atlantic
City. Cabinet members are to
appear at each of the sessions
except this one. Secretary of
Interior Douglas Mckay and
Postmaster General Arthur Sum-
merf1eld will attend the Chicago
meeting.
Delegates at each Of the re-
gional meetings will map plans
for winning more seats IN the
off-year congressional elections
next fall, officials said.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Air Ground Transport
Fust-Goining Industry

JERSEY CITY.-The airline
ground transportation business
has been growing steadily in the
past 20 years. From piecemeal
operation, wholly subsidized by
the airlines or municipalities. it
has become a Nation wide busi-
ness with a gross revenue of SIS
to $40 million a year.
Originally the service con-
sisted of taxi and limousine serv-
ice to and from the few airports
operating on a commercial basis.
1t was not until after World War
II that ground transport facili.
ties connected with airport serv-
ice became a big enterprise.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

separated from their positions, +"
MIR. Rees wrote.
The Kansan noted that Army
Secretary Stevens recently de-
clared that any Army civilian
worker who refused to testify un-
der such conditions would be
fired. Mr.. ReeS said he thor
oughly approved of Mr.. Stevens
stand.
However, he declared. this pol
icy should not be restricted to
any one individual department or
agency but should apply across
the board to all Federal en-
ployeS."
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Welfare
Continued From First Page0

Continued From First Page)
population is expected to average
rs children a day in 1855.
At the District Training School
there are about 100 children on
the waiting list. The department
said increased facilities for the
idiot-type child is needed.
Number Increases.
For the past several years,
there has been a considerable
rise in the number of infants
under years of age referred
for commitment" the depart
ment pointed out.
The proposed two cottages for
inf1rmary-type cases are ex-
pected to increase the capacity
Of the institution by 30.
The Junior Village, which
cares for dependent and neg
lected children up to IA years
Of age on a temporary basis, will
move into the former Industrial
Home School for Colored Chill
dren when that institution moves
to the Children'S Center.
The building will need reno
Vation and altering to suit the
needs of smaller children. Hard
surface roads are needed and 1t
Is expected that certain areas
Of the roadway will be blocked
off from traffic occasionally for
use as a playground.
q Roadways around the Home
for the Aged and Inf1rm also
need work because of deteriora-
ton. One section is composed
of sand and gravel and creates
continuous dust problem
around the institution.
One of the new jobs sought
IN the estimate is that of an ad-
ministrator for the Children's
Center, which will have its third
unit in operation before the end
of next fiscal year.
Total of 1,4OO.
This will mean the total reser-
vation will include 1,4O0, with
TOO feeble-minded, 216 white
teen-age boys and girls and 500
colored teen-age boys and girls.
Eventually it is expected that
the central administration OF the
center will be made up OF exist
ing positions in the individual
institutions, but this cannot be
accomplished until an overall
administrator is provided, the
department said.
The 124 new employees asked
for the Home for the Aged con-
stituted almost a 100 per cent
increase with an anticipated en-
largement of $50 in the popula-
ton with opening Of the new
infirmary.
Sixteen new Jobs are sought
for the white Industrial Home
School, which will have its popu-
lation increased to 226 at its new
site, as compared with 110 be-
fore the move to Laurel.
-Four new jobs at the Junior
Village include a teacher whe
could work with non-readers. It
Is estimated that about half of
the children cannot read. A
driver is asked. and a 60-pas-
senger bus which would enable
the institution to make cultural,
educational and social functions
available to its underprivileged
children.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Income From Tourists
Leeds in Two Stutes

JERSEY CITY. - Twenty six
States now list tourist attrac-
tions and accommodations among
their three top industries. In
New Jersey and New Mexico the
tourist business tops the list.
New York estimates its income
from this source at $1.9 billion
a wear
Evening star., 1953-09-11

present G. o. P.-controlled SD
Congress-but there is no doubt
he believes the pattern is suf-
f1ciently clear to justify criti-
cism. And, he predicts, "therell
be plenty of it."
Evening star., 1953-09-11

looks Our
destined for
owhh modified seod button down shirt "
regular rounded collar
modified spread
Sizes14 to l61z; o IS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Orthodox Prelate
Praises Church's
War On Marxism

MUNICH-NC) - A prelate of
the Orthodox (schismatic) Church
has expressed gratitude to Cathol-
icism for its battle against COM
munism.
The Orthodox prelate, Dionysii
Iljin, preached at a service open
ing the fourth congress of Russian
emigrants, which was attended by
delegates from many countries.
"We Russian emigrants in the
whole free world" he said, "grate-
fully acknowledge the warning
voice of the great Church of the
West, which has been raised so oft
en- against the tyranny of the east
ern rulers and their diabolical
teachings of marxist-atheist mater
ialism."
The preIsfe warned against clev'
er attempts to introduce these
poisonous doctrines" into inteIlee'
fvaI circles of the West. Only those
who could successfully resist. he
said, who hold firm TO the values
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Clergy Form
To Promote
Social Action

LA PAZ, Bolivia-NC)-Forma
tion of Social Union of the Clergy
to foster practice of the Church's
social teachings in every phase of
national life was announced here
at a meeting attended by 80 priests
from all parts of Bolivia.
The priests met for q Social
Week of the Clergy which was held
in response to a decision made by
the Bolivian Hierarchy at its re-
cent annual meeting in Cochabam-
ba First gathering of its kind in
the country, the Social Week was
presided over by Archbishop Ser
gio Pignedoli, Papal Nuncio to Bo-
livia.
Leading speakers stressed the
great need for active participation
by the clergy in the nations social
evolution, especially in view OF
communist infiltrations. One pre-
late said the communists had
achieved one good, at least, by
"opening our eyes" to the need
for spreading a social apostolate
based on the Gospel and the Papal
social encyclicals.
Recommendations made by the
meeting called for social services
in every parish to assist workers
and their families; the formation
OF Catholic trade unions to bring
about adequate wages for al
workers; the creation of more pri
mary schools to combat the prob
lem of illiteracy; and efforts tC
combat alcoholism among workers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
The Tornado And God

wisdom is limited cannot complete
ly understand the actions of inf
mite wisdom.
They would realize that to the
unthinking, infinite mercy might
sometimes look like cruelty; just
as the child does not see that the
surgeon hurts him only to cure
him
They would be brought face to
face with the mystery expressed
in the homely-but deeply theo-
logical-saying that Gods ways are
not our ways; and a good thing
they aren't, too.
They would come to understand
that Gods providence overshadoWs
all; that His goodness is somehow
in the whirlwind, even as in the
laughter of child.
In the tornado in our city, a
baby was killed. Was that a piece
of divine cruelty? Impossible; God
is infinitely good.
On the natural level, the baby's
death was tragic.
But what if the baby, being bap
tized. entered instantly into the
Joy that no human mind can re
motely even imagine?
And even if the baby we're not
baptized, still the little one, dead
I'm the tornado, would be assured
of an eternity of natural happiness
which he had done nothing to de
serve.
On the supernatural level, the
baby's death could not be tragic
AS for the divine level, we cannot
penetrate there. God takes counse
of no man.
But we do know that God orders
all for good. We know that He
permitted the baby's death foi
some reason so completely right
that not even the mother would
have it otherwise if she coulc
know that reason.
"Why does God let tornadoes
kill people?" The questions o.
small children can be very, yer,
deep.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

of Faith and of the Christian tradi-
tion. He denounced moves by left
isl groups TO infiltrafe into the or
ssnizsfion of Russian emigrsnts,
The delegates decided to set up
in Munich the world headquarters
of the organization of Russian EN-
igrants. DR.. Nikolaus Won Fabrlz-
ius was named president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

physical good and evil, the query
is unanswerable.
Neither can it be answered sole
ly on the divine level. In Gods
life and in Gods will for us there
is nothing but goodness, happiness,
JOY. 1t was the will of man, choos-
ing sin-choosing self instead of
God-that brought disorder into
the universe.
The purpose of discussion clubs
is to form peoples minds so that
they see reality as it really is,
whole and entire. The purpose is
to teach them to think as they
should think-on three levels at
once. and in the light of the fall
of man.
If you are conscious always of
the natural, and of the superna-
tural. and of the divine, you can
answer Jimmy. You can say, for
instance, that a tornado reminds a
great many people that man is not
self-sufficient; he needs God. A
tornado may turn many from life
of sin TO a life of prayer. A tor
nado also might be Gods way of
taking certain good people TO heav-
en-, and sparing them all further
suffering.
Until people have acquired a
grown-up grasp of religious truth,
they live i'm an infantile dream
world, in which they cannot under
stand either a hurricane or rose.
Those who see life only on the
natural level will neglect the true
purpose of life-to know, love and
serve God, and be happy with him
forever. Such folks will be un-
religious or anti-religious. They
will live foolishly, pointlessly.
But a man who is blind to ev-
erything but the supernatural is
likely to act as if people had no
bodies. He will take no care of his
health or the health of his chill
dren; he will scorn doctors and
hospitals.
Finally, the chap who leaves God
out of his thinking will get moth
ing really right He will not see
the real reason for anything; he
will live in a world of unreason.
A discussion club which started
out to answer Jimmy's question as
fully as possible could cover the
whole field of theology.
The members would learn a
great deal about God They would
come to understand that we whose
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Nienran Is Honor
Graduate At ND.

A former St. Charles High
School student, Mark Nieman of
St. Catharine's parish, Columbus,
was honored at the recent COM
mencement exercises at Notre
Dame University.
A student in the Architectural
Engineering Department, Mark
graduated magma cum laude. He
was awarded the American Insti-
tute of Architects medal for his
excellence in the study of archi-
lecture.
Mark, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry j. Nieman, 1866 Dryden Rd.,
graduated from ST. Charles in 1948.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

club busy for a
long time.
ID a d why
d es God let
tornadoes kill
people?"
You can't an
swer a question
like that if you
see life only on
the natural lev
ell. If the only
good and evil
you k n o W is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

MANILA - (NC) - In his first
year as apostolic administrator of
the Prelacy Nullius of Ozamis,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

the fourth term by Council No. SGT,
Knights of Columbus.
Completing the new slate are:
Peter MCGUIRE, Deputy Grand
Knight; William j. Nazionale, treas
urer; John Martini, recorder; Ray
Barnabei, chancellor; Joseph r.
Caputo, advocate; Albert Trolio, lee
turer; John Oliver, warden; Edward
Salina, inside guard; Manuel Fond
riest, outside guard; and William
Bland, trustee for three-year term.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

Msgr. Patrick H. Cronin of the
Columbian Fathers has confirmed
more than 1000 persons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26
Dennison knights Elect
Hren To Fourth Term

DENNISON-Charles Hren has
been reelected Grand knight for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

fhe tIrms uSted mere deserve TO
be remembered when YOU are dis.
tributing your patronage N these
different lines OF business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

SHOP MopERNE ThE

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Hats Cleaned Blocked Renovated
Shoes Dyed Dry Cleaning
Fred Abraham Prop
3s N Bird ST. ----3 1853
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-26

In the wake Of a tornado that
roared through a section of our
city, 6-year-old Jimmy asked
question that could keep any study
Evening star., 1953-05-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'LYMOUTH 1881 4-dr. Cranbrook: :
r, h., low mileage. one-owner car
that shows practically no wear;
$1,475. Ii. 4-59O0. 1015 H st. ne.
'LYMOUTH '52 Suburban: h.. Sc,
Solex glass, beaut. light green fin.
ish, immac. one.owner car. Carries
Scf6rTsRty: c6! ;s45ih WHEELER INe;
1900 Wisconsin ave.
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de luxe
sedan; r.. h.. SC. unusually clean
trulr tip.top cond: S945. written
guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS. 3o1 q
PfYMo6TH & dYS ns 1917 Be speeiaf 3SsGs 3: luxe a.
See this one 0he before SwnsT scu yepy spy oa1
S595. BEL AIR MOTORS. S741
Md rh9eS r1 Brsneh ehot rd.' Silver Spring
PILYMCGTH az 4-door sedan; Wv
service; wi YIN accept any reas. offer
Pontiac 'Si chieftain cdr. sedan
spotleSs marble black finish: equipped
with radio heater and seat covers
e You4 poRntoT1 MAYrIoWER Inso,I MOTORS
Dealer. 1I@5 18th St. NV. SAFE
e. eoy 5cs5ss 5cs5s; 81 tfl o! S-oaea til ga s;3O
PONTIAC 1851 de luxe IS" Catalina
hardtop 2-dr.: blue and beige fin
tsh; Hydra, r., h., ETC.: low mile
age; one owner; excel. cond.; former
eonoN1Af SSne5S nams or6s,GSfT ST GrsSsneSt; S172Si
7:934O, ,1241 9th st. ne. Gust on
PONTIAC 1947 4-dr. sedan: new
maroon paint: radio. heater: q
beautiful car and Q wonderful value.
xarranty; 5000: HICKS cHEvRo-
LET. INC: $3.50 Georgia ave. NV.
PONTIAC 1850 de luxe "s" 2-dr. {;
black; r, h, defroster, seat covers,
Hydra-Matic transmission: very
clean; thoroughly reconditioned:
only .S1,197. EMERSON & ORME
(Buick). 18th and NJ SITS. NV. DI.
7-1161. Open It'll 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
AUTOS FOR SALE tcent.) J

CLDsNIoBILE 1e49 2-dr. sedan
HSdra-Matic transmissio;nn: ensin,
nn.g {nst SyerhaTleS dn1S t6eroughlg TscSndj
9RME SR Dr R9iff 4fsa l15R oDen 'nd IL y pS s1S
OLDS. 1y4s "ss" club coupe: T.. h.,
Hydra-Matic; sea green finish;
Ssr: only s., ,ISs; ROYAL MoToRs,,
NC INC ChrSSlsr Ss -PlymSSth' eI1ooS 4loO Ga.
oLDS. 1851 Super '.ss" Hydra: new;
s:P s:E s09S $751; 1900 s9soa. ms s18S5 8BS5ch.Sia
oLDs. la46 "76" 2-dr.: Hydra, r..
h.. excel. tires: must sell at once;
1875 or best offer. CO. 5-5774. 2S'
PACKARD so 4-dr.; orig. sparkling
blue finish T. and h. ultra-matic;
on the 81 Lincoln. Grady Inspected
dealers please. GRADY MoToRs
INC. Lincoln Mercury Dealers,
oteI 54oI o Wise; tn q ave. Bethesda. u Nd
r3GKAss6 33efn 70 1s4s 81 4-dr. sedan; 80 sooc
eond.' r: h., yentilating system
onssTsts'- "ssaO. Apt. tSoss Soss. f Du
pAlRslgR PACKARD 71s 20 pin' az lux. "s" sedan; r..
covers, exceptionally clean. low mile
age; $685.. ROYAL MOTORS, INC,
Chryslsr-Plymnoopdtdh' 41O0 Ga. ave
PAcKARA6 2iCis FA 9s2soo 9s4s .s" de luxe az 47dr
sedan; blue finish: fully equip. Eoed
oGii Iosii1E esS, e., 1a{1 st6 St. ne. % Gust
STylEn;,r Of Fla sye2i d1, 7-sS4Mih S4onh,oot.
mallard green flnish: radio. heater
tSHourhCat SnS ssat siSS e9Str' MAYPoWER Yna5V1aSs
MOTORS, Your Downtown Lincoln
Mercury Dealer. 125 18th ST; my;
.S;3S; :CSS SS; S:as5ss5s a5s ii .: 1850 @S2s '
f2es EGes $3.50 $50 ih!py In y7si4lO oi1k paint:
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook .4-dr.;
si.i9S. LEE BYRD MoToRs. 1883
Pa. ave. Sc, LU. 2-3322. -2S
PLYMOUTH 1910 conv.; new top and
tires. Bargain at S275. LEE BYRD
M0TORs' 2539 Pa. ave. Sc. LU.
PLYMOUTH 1947 4-dr.; radio and
heater. original black paint; this
car carries Chevrolet's OK. war
ranty; S545. HICKS CHEVROLET,
INC, $3.50 Georgia ave. NV, RA.
PLYMOUTH ~ club coupe; r.. h..
seat covers, immaculate; $685.. CAL
VERT MOTORS. INC. Ode Soto
Plymouth, 1895 Ga. ave. JU.
PLYMouTH 1e41 4-dr.. black: good
SsTed s4nd htstsF sis5 EOod go tres 'Sst os
PLYMouTH iS5a G club coupe; excepe
S1.545. Lo. 1881. rs
Evening star., 1953-05-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander @
door sedan; original black finish:
auto. drive, heater and defrosters;
a one-owner car that looks like new;
81 .O95; bank terms: trade accepted
LEE D BUTLER. INC. DI. 7-01l0,
1121 21st st. NV. Open evenings.
WILLYS 1947 Jeep station wagon:
radio, heater and overdrive; good
XII S-6O14 or los Regina St.. Alex.
WILLYS 81 station wagon: 6-cylin-
der, r. and h.. overdrive; good cond..
one owner: S1,295. WA. 1854:
Evening star., 1953-05-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 194s Silver Streak 4-dr.
owner; ssS5. II. 7.74Ss. H' wv
STUDEBAKER ~ Starlight cpe.i
brilliant blue finish. r. and h.. o.d
Wv. tires, custom seat covers,
owner. traded on '53 Mercury
Grady inspected at only S395. No
dealers please. GRADY MOTORS
INC, Lincoln Mercury Dealers 7401
Wis, ave-. Bethesda, Md. Open, 8
to 10. -26
.STUDEBAKER '4s 4-dr Commander
sed.; r. and h., o.d.. orig. Jet black
finish. custom seat covers. runs ano
looks as good as q new one. This
is real economy at give-awa,
price. Grady Inspected and guar.
anteed at only $495. NO dealer.
please. GRADY MOTORS, INC.
Lincoln-Mercury Dealers, 7401 wis
ave., Bethesda. Md. Open Q to 10
STUDEBAKER '52 Starlight coupe:
beautiful skyline blue, equipped with
radio. heater and overdrive. Like
new: S1.495. MAYFLOWER MO.
TORS your downtown Lincoln-Mer-
curry Dealer. 1928 18th st. NV.
Safe Buy Cars. co. 5-6363 til $50
CO. 5-6372 til 9. -26
Evening star., 1953-05-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 40 convertible Cham
pion; excel. cond.; must make i'm
mediate sale: sacrifice at $3.50. TIE.
sTUDEBBAKER sTTUD5EEBBAKER 194a Commander s.
passenger Starlight coupe: original
paint; gas-Saving overdrive. heater
and defrosters; specially priced for
quick sale; bank terms; trades .ac-
cepted; Butler-bonded guarantee;
only $685.. LEE D. BUTLER. INC,
Open evenings.
lSTUDEBAKER 194s Champion de
luxe 4-dr. sedan; original gray nm
ish; fully equipped, radio. heater
and defrosters; many other extras;
bank financing; Butler-b 2 < q
guarantee; only $685.. LEE p
21st st NV. Open evenings:
Evening star., 1953-05-26

80 Ford Pickup
!i-tOn; we'll cared-fOF.
49 Chevrolet Pickup
Il-toni real bargain.
'47 Chevrolet Stoke
iz-ton: left. body good worker.
~ Ford PIotform
Iia-tOn; ?-speed rear; Is-ft. body.
'46 Chevrolet C.0.E. Chos-
sis and Cob
&-ton; 1873 w.b.; up to loft. body.
Axzw. w.....n.
IlllwENg&eHM
- TRUCK CENTER
57l0 BALTIMORE AVE.
HyottsviIIe, Nd, on Rte. |
WA. 7-7205 WA. 7-72OO
Evening star., 1953-04-25
This and That

words are things which ring out"
says poet
He is right, as all poets are, but
there must be a modification:
Some words ring.
Others move at pedestrian pace.
and even the ringers at times seem
very dull.
So much depends upon the writer!
Therefore, every young man or wom-
an desirous of writing career-and
who is not, it would seem-should pay
particular attention to words, just
words.
Sometimes it seems as if words are
merely things accepted. just as air Is.
Actually, words are things to know,
to cherish and to love, and to use the
best one can.
This means that the history of ones
own language must be looked into.
In the old days they taught this
rather well in the grade schools.
The subject was called, and properly,
word analysis.
There was little blue gray book, as
we recall it, called .Swinton's Word
Analysis" In it the derivation of roots.
rather than words, was taken up, the
derivations following on naturally, once
the roots, from the Latin and Greek
and other languages, were known.
This was good training for the word
conscious.
After all, what q writer works with
d words.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Modified Murder

All the alibis in the world are not going to
get around the fact that the so-called cham
pionship fight between Jimmy Carter and
Tommy Collins was disgrace to professional
boxing and to every one responsible for this
nis-match.
Other lighters, no doubt, have been beaten
as badly as Collins. But spectacles that were
tolerated in fight clubs in the days before
television are not going to be tolerated by the
audiences that gather in the living rooms Of
millions of homes.
Most of the current criticism is being aimed
at the referee for not stopping last nights fight
in the third round, when Collins was floored
seven times. Certainly the fight should have
been stopped sooner. But the referee is not
the only culprit.
Collins handlers certainly must share the
blame for letting their man continue. Another
large share goes to those responsible for match
ing the hopelessly outclaSSed Collins with the
champion. Perhaps the greatest fault how
ever, lies with those who promote these fights
for the purpose of building up big television
audience. 1t is easy to glamorize popular
but inexperienced young fighter, and thereby
pack the home viewers into their. living rooms.
It is also easy, however, to disgust and ALLEVIATE
this audience. Unless they want to ruin tele
vision boxing, these eager-beaver promoters
had better learn something from the Chuck
Davey fiasco and last nights brutal affair In
Boston.