davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

Except that its bias is in the
other direction and its cost more,
there is little to distinguish it from
the regular output of the Republi
can Committee. Charlie could have
done better job for either party.
Largely, this widely advertised
"new venture" is made up of quo
tations from editorials and articles
criticizing the President plus re-
productions of numerous cartoons
designed to damage him. There are
so many of these that they seem
to make somewhat ridiculous the
bleat about the "one-party press
It is also mteresting-and natural
that the newspapers and column
nists from w h ON the magazine
quotes should be the ones who hail
it as very superior, indeed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

The primary purpose of the pub
LEGATION, Of course, is to smear
President Eisenhower, but it is
clearly revealed that the secondary
purpose is to promote the Steven
son candidacy in 1856. If this line
is continued in other issues, the Re
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

A Jap soldier in Philippines
came out Of hiding after nine
years and surrendered. lie was un-
aware Pacific war had ended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

Britain's trade Of non-strategic
goods with Red China was on the
increase, despite American con
gressional complaints
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

For one thing, it is more eX-
pensively gotten up and on better
paper than the usual piece of po-
litical propaganda. Another is the
effort to sell it to the general pub
lie from the news stands on the
theory that it is bright, witty and
Actually, it isn't any
of those things. 1t isn't even good
anti Eisenhower propaganda. The
late Charles Nicholson, the best
political propaganda Of his time,
would have been ashamed of its
contents. The venom is not well
the distortions are gross
and the wit is wet. In brief, it is
fashioned upon the well-known
propaganda lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

Roman Catholic Church had a Col
lcge of Propaganda in which young
men were prepared for missionary
work TO propagate the faith" 1t
was not until the first World War
that nations began to recognize
propaganda as a potent weapon in
war as in peace. After that it slid
into our politics until today propa-
ganda literally swamps the coun-
try. The cost must run into billions.
All political parties, every cause,
countless committees, organi2a-
tions, agencies, especial interests
and individuals are equipped with
paid propagandists who spread
their propaganda. So immense is
the output that it grows increas-
ingly difficult to distinguish truth
from propaganda, which after all
is the basic purpose Of the propa-
gandists. TO this vast flood the
Democratic Committee recently
made small contribution in the
form of a monthly magazine called
Democratic Digest. This is not an
idea but there are one or
two things about it that are note
if not particularly new.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

One of these was Missouri,
which Mr.. Truman carried in 1913
by 1000 but Stevenson lost by
$4,000 in 1852, running 277000 be-
hind Senator w. Stuart Syming-
ton, who was ON the same ticket.
This, it will be admitted, was
enough to center considerable at
tention upon Mr.. Symington as a
vote getter and to cause his name
to be mentioned whenever 1856 is
discussed. Also, it is true that
Senator Kefauver, of Tennessee,
and Senator Kerr, of Oklahoma,
have not wholly discarded their
presidential aspirations. And there
are others. All of which, as MI
Arthur Krock points out, means
that the editors of the Democratic
Digest will have to watch their
step. They easily might get an I'M
favorable party reaction if the pro-
Stevenson flavor continues 5
strong as in the first issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bur-
dette are in Guilford, Conn, this
week with relatives.
MIR. D. w Tusing and T. H. Haw-
kins visited Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Dewitt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Savage,
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Dewitt at
tended services at Pine Grove
Sunday evening Rev. Tusing de-
lIvered the sermon.
Mrs. Alma Wolfe, Mrs. c. A.
Maybe, Mrs. Milton Dewitt and
Mrs. Robert Dewitt were at Phil
ippi, w Va, Tuesday
Ale Luther Dewitt. son of MIR.
and Mrs. Emory Dewitt, who had
been in OkinaWa, returned home
Tuesday morning. His wife, who
has been working at Bethesda, is
also here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

Their safe plan is to keep ham
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
In TRANK r. KFNT

ropyright by The Baltimore sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

Also, these very strongly believe
it is not the business of the Nation
al Committee to promote amy candi-
date for the presidential nomi-
nation. That, they argue, is the eX-
elusive business of the National
Convention. And titular leader
though he now may be, that does
not entitle Mr.. Stevenson to the
nomination. In three years he east
ly may seem neither the strongest
nor the most logical candidate. 1t
has been pointed out before that
Mr.. Stevenson last year not only
did not carry his own State Of Il
linois but also lost a number of
strong Democratic states that
seemed sure until the votes were
counted.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Lorton Reformatory
To Get 10 Teachers

Ten part-time teachers will be
added to the staff of the reform
atory at Lorton, Va, on Jan
uary /.
The teachers, all men, will be
recruited from the Occoquan
and Mt. Vernon high schools and
will teach a maximum of five
hours a week. They will receave
$3.50 an hour.
The Corrections Department
now employs four full-time
teachers, and so other en-
ployes of the penal institution
help out in the teaching of in
mates.
The population of the reform
atory and other penal institu-
tions has increased about one
third since the passage of the
omnibus crime bill, and most of
the prisoners are given longer
terms. The population of the
penal institutions this week was
1000, which is 600 over esti-
mate officials made for the cur
rent budget.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
BY the Assoeioted Press

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. TO-
The Norfolk City Council will
oppose any move by the Tide
water Automobile Association to
get the 1854 General Assembly
to require that policemen be
in uniform when they make ar
rests for traffic violations.
Councilman George r. Abbott
said he had read in the news
papers that j. T. Timmons, TAA
managing director, said his or
ganization would sponsor legis-
lation requiring traffic policemen
to be in uniform and in marked
cars.
It was at Abbott's suggestion
that the city government started
using some unmarked cars
manned by policemen in civilian
clothes several months ago. Mr..
Abbott said he was pleased with
the results.
"Our unmarked cars are doing
a good job." he said. II don't
want to protect the law violator,
l want to protect the lives of our
people. / can't understand why
Mr.. Timmons wants to protect
the law violator."
Mr.. Abbott said that if it is
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Tennessee Youth, II,
Weds Grandmother, As
BY the Assoeioted Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10.
"A 17-year-old youth yesterday
married a 45-year-old grand
mother whose oldest son is 2
years older than her new hus-
band.
I'VE know we're going against
public opinion" said Mrs. Clar-
ence Wilson Houk, a divorce
with six children. But we want
people to understand that it took
courage to finally make this step,
even though we both knew a long
time ago that it would work
out" Young Houk took time
out from his job at a seed COM
pany to marry in a courthouse
ceremony, then returned to work.
His father, Mckinley Houk,
signed the license for his son.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Virginia to Sell Lists
Of Cor Registrations
BY the As.oeiased Press

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. TO-
You will be able to buy license
registration lists of the Division
of Motor Vehicles, according to
Acting Commissioner c. H.
Lamb.
Mr.. Lamb said the 1854 license
data would be printed and made
available at a price still to be
determined to any person or
prnl1Yl
Evening star., 1953-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Shifting, Headachy
Common Colds :
Quickly Eased!

Milburn's Capsules are intended
to bring you relief in short or
der They start work as soon as
you take them-help you feel
better right away Annoying
shifting and nagging headaches
usually yield and the discom-
forts Of a cold are often relieved
in q short time If these pleasant
capsules are taken as directed.
Discover for yourself this easy
way to help you feel better when
you have q cold. Get q pack
age of MILBURN'S CAPSULES
now at your favorite drug store.
Only 4oc the box.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Congregations LIST
Synagogue Topics in
Area Tomorrow

Jewish congregations Of the
w a S h in ton area have an
nounced speakers and sermon
topics for services to be held in
synagogues and temples tomor-
row.
Mrs. Victor Segal, national
program and education chair
man of the Women's American
Organization for Rehabilitation
Through Training, will speak at
the BIS pm. service in AdaS
Israel Congregation. Connecti-
cut avenue and Porter street
NV. Mrs. Segal will talk on
Serving Our Fellow Man"
Harry N. Rosenfield, former
Commissioner for Displaced Per-
sons and executive director of
the Presidents Commission on
Naturalization and immigration,
will speak at the $3.50 pm. service
in B'nai Israel Synagogue, Six
teenth and Crittenden streets
NV. Mr.. Rosenfield will talk
on "Fraternities and Sororities
in the District of Columbia"
Other services to be held to-
morrow are:
Northeast Hebrew Congrega-
ton, Mount Rainier, Md.-Rabbi
Raymond Krinsky on 'Prosely-
tism Among the Jews" at $3.50
pm.
Washington Hebrew COngrega-
ti0n-Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
on Behind the European Gables
at 8:15 pm.
Washington Hebrew COngrega-
tiOn-Zachariah Shuster, direc-
tor of the European Office of the
American Jewish Committee. on
Behind the European Cables
at 8:15 pm
Ohev ShOlOm-Rabbi Albert j
Davis on THE Long-Awaited
Meeting" at 9 am. Saturday.
Congregation Beth Israel
Rabbi Martin S. Halpern on
"Reaping the Fruits of Our Ac-
tions" at 8:45 pm.
Tifereth Israel-Rabbi Harry
Sllverstone breaches at $50 pm.
and Cantor Paul Gewirz sings.
Temple B'nai Jacob-Rabbi
Reuben r. Levine on "a Conver-
sation with God" at $50 pm.
Young Peoples Synagogue -
Elihu Platt, of the National
Labor Relations Board, on "A
5000 Anniversary Of Jerusalem"
at $50 pm.
Shaare Tef1la-Rabbi Raphael
Gold on why Religion?" at
$3.50 pm.
Langley Hebrew Congregation
Rabbi Meyer Greenberg on
Covering the Head-A Jewish
Tradition" at 8 pm.
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Rabbi Tzvi H.
Porath conducts the service at
$3.50 pm. Lloyd Koenick, Alepha
president, will speak.
Temple Emanuel of Mont
gOmery COunty-Rabbi Leon M.
Adler on Latch on to the Affirm
ative" at $50 pm.
Congregational Har-TzeOn,
Wheaton Rabbi Arthur Tai
madge discusses Maurice Sam
uel'S book Level Sunlight" at
$3.50 pm.
Congregational Beth Ell of
Montgomery County - Hans G.
Hirsh conducts the service with
assistance from Cantor Wolfe
Mostow at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Norfolk Council to FightMove
Restricting Arrest Powers

the intention of the TAA to pro-
pose such legislation then he
thought the council should adopt
a resolution requesting the Nor
folk legislators to oppose it. The
council agree and ordered a
resolution drawn for presenta-
ton next week.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
nationally advertised sweaters

nationally advertised sweaters
SIS
regularly 7.o5 to 1875.
1000 in group
PulloVers, or coat sweaters.
N-neck, crew neck, button or upper front.
solids and fancy patterns
sizes 36 to 46.
fomous label in every sweater.
24oo mems fancy hondkerehefs. specially pur-
chased. Soft woven cotton in wide selection of
coors and styles. for 100
Down Stoirs Store, Mems furnishings
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15
PLANS UNDER
WAY TO NAME
HOUSING
PROJECT AFTER
NEGRO HERO

MMPHIS. Tenn. - amp -
A campaign has been initiated
here to name housing project
after one of Memphis top Korean
heroes, Pvt. Edward o. Clear
born.
The 18-year-old youth was
killed three years ago in a battle
for a Korean ridge. The nations
second highest decoration, the
DISTINGUISHED Service Cross, was
posthumously awarded him.
Walter NJ. Simmons executive
director of the Memphis Housing
authority, has assured friends that
Pvt. Clearborn's name viii be
considered for the Negro housing
project a. Vance and Lauderdale
SITS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15
NY. WELCOMES
CARIBBEAN
EXCHANGE
TEACHERS
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK - (Global) - IL
an effort 70 improve the educa-
ton Of the people Of the Carib-
bean Community and e: the same
time forge a strong link between
the Islands and the mainland O.
the USA, y teachers from the
Caribbean arrived here last week
TO study teaching methods and
American edpcati onal systems At
New York's Columbia University.
The project 5 sponsored by the
Association fer he Advancement
og Caribbean Education and Is The
first step II Z :eache- exchange
program
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15
Charged With Abandoning
Unions Indignation Program

ATLANTA, Ga. - (ANP) - A
labor leader who agreed 10 the
ousting OF Negro members from
union banquet here may himself
be ousted from tie lao, oOo-nen-
be- United Psckinghouse WORK
e-s Of America Go.
Action sgsinS: Andrian McKin-
icy, director Of ne unions eight
state Deep South" District No.
9 was taken by rwo UPWA off,
Gals after ne Dixie Leader az
tempted - reverse the unions
S-ic1 no1-seEegatio1 policy and
~: through & policy q -vclu--
tzy jim Crow
TIE S~-f. action g pEossc. he
equal rights policy OF the union
rocked the entire labor movement
as :. marked the frs. tine any
Go. AL o. Independent union
las sought % Gus. leading Of
tcl to- following a-.i-NeEo
poE5S
N@AnsyS zc-1G- reported %
&c spQlsa6ed by Geo-Es,S Gov
Eoo- TaLlzGge. caused vide
spread alarm among 11lo1iStS
tEruE1c-: ne eounry-
The jim Grow charges were
levele6 q! the Dixie director by
Russell r. Lssley, UPWA vice
president and Grover r. Hstha-
way, UPWA's white Southern
born secretary treasurer. Estha-
way. former director OF the same
OeQ South dlS-ic- had prev
l31s-: Initiated and carried out a
co1Cy Of oo1-SeEega :ior for the
same mio1 affairs II ne area.
LaSley. director u UPwA's
A1t-DiSc-nira-io1 Department
and Z member % National CLOS
Civil Rights COMMITTEE declared:
Negroes and White workers in
pach1ghouses al over America
know what i means 70 have q
union :hatu back up every mem
her regardless of race or creed
we've go: 10 room for those who
want 70 turn the clock back 70
white supremacy"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15
campaign, Led By TIA

The campaign, Led By TIA
church's munster, Dr.. j. Ray
nond Henderson, will turn over
a check for $500 to NAACP of
ficials.
DR.. Henderson himself, and
another member, contributed $50
each to the fund, while one gave
SOS. and many others gave 50 and
S10 each. The noted Baptist min
ieter is a candidate for president
of the National Baptist Conven-
ton u. S. A, Inc.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15
SONNET TO MARIE
av RICARDO WEEKS

Show me a man who loves you
as / do,
And I'll outlove his portion even
more.
Not even Romeo whose love was
true
Surpasses the amount l have IN
store.
My love for you is like surging
sea,
Whose Iashing water spur my
every act,
Ny every thought and sign OF
jealousy
That boils and rises UP in me. In
fact,
Dearheart, you are my heaven and
my hell,
Ny present my tomorrow, my
downfall
And my upliftment. This I proud
ly tell
With heart and soul, and set it
down so all
Who boast may know Of it, and
never doubt
That mine alone is the geratesi
love about.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15
CALIFORNIA
BAPTIST CHURCH
PASSES QUOTA
IN NAACP DRIVE

LOS ANGELES - CAMP -
The Second Baptist church here
has succeeded in surprising its
announced goal Of $1,000 in its
drive 70 aid the NAACP's Su-
preme Court fight against segre-
cation in public schools.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
AK Nine Sews Up Title
In Departmental LEAGUE

Atchison and Keller Plumbers
take the Departmental League
championship without the need
for a playoff.
The A. & K. baseball players
yesterday wrapped up the title
by defeating Hicks Chevrolet
81. That gave the Plumbers the
second half title, and as they
previously won the first half, no
playoff series will be necessary
Two runs in the first inning
sewed up the game. A walk and
singles by George Kessinger
Sonny Moreland and Dave Keys
did the business.
The Ellipse League also quail
fed a second team for the city
championship series yesterday
when the 1020th Air Force de-
feated BuShips. , 11-3, to take
second place. Earlier this week
the MATS team won the league
title.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Unbeaten D. T.. Nine Gail Peters Seekinu
Plays Buffalo Tonight New Record Tonight

Gail Peters, considered the
Nations top amateur woman
swimmer after breaking three
records in the recent National
AAU outdoor championships, will
seek a new American record for
the 50-yard breaStstroke tonight
in the new Bradlee Towers swim
ming pool on Route 7, Arlington.
Miss Peters attempt to beat
the mark of 34.5 seconds, set by
Carol Pense in 1851, will be a
feature of a water carnival and
Miss Northern Virginia beauty
contest. The program will be-
gin at 8 o'clock and the public
is invited. There will be no ad-
mission charge.
Two other Washington anna
teurs. Mary Freeman and Shelley
Mann, will give exhibitions, to-
gether with Judy Anderson, fifth
in the 100-meter freestyle in the
last Olympic Games.
The water show, which in
cludeS a ballet, is under the di-
rection of Peter Flick, swimming
instructor at the Army Navy
Country Club, member of the
1886 Olympic team and former
world and national record hold
er in freestyle. Among profess
sionals who will perform cyill be
Diver Jimmy Rice of Miami and
Steve Arcardi, veteran equacade
performer.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Adams Wins Feature
AT Lanham Speedway

|. Eddie Adams of Rising Sun,
Md, came home the winner of
last nights feature stock car
race at West Lanham Speedway,
beating Pee Wee Pobletts of Bal
timore and Johnny Roberts of
Brooklyn, Md.
A restart was necessary after
the third lap of the feature fol-
lowing a crackup. The cars of
Leo Vierkorn and Cannonball
Poore locked wheels. Poore's
machine tipped over and was
finished for the night.
The destruction derby" went
to Roberts when he polished off
a car driven by Freddy Atkinson.
Eight junk cars started the
derby, and the idea was for the
drivers to ram into each other
until only one was left. The 10
lap women's race was won by
Dorothy Buelis of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
BY the Associated Press

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. o.
Washington, D. c., and Buffalo,
N. Y, both boasting 80 records,
clash tonight in the feature
quarter final game of the ALL
American Amateur Baseball As
sociation unlimited division tour
nament.
They are the only undefeated
teams in the ninth annual event
after three days of play. Sixteen
squads entered the tournament.
Six are left. Two losses elimi-
nate a team. Other pairings to-
night Crecords in parentheSis) {:
New Orleans (3-D VS.. Mary
land State (3-D and Johnstown
Old VS.. Pittsburgh Old.
Three teams were knocked out
of the tourney yesterday
Springfield, Mass; Central Jer-
sey and Pittsfield, Mass, the de-
Tending champion. Maryland
State defeated Springfield, 6-5:
New Orleans edged Central Jer-
sey, 4-3, and Maryland State
beat Pittsfield. SIS.
Buffalo whipped Johnstown,
1874, and Washington downed
Pittsburgh, 20. in other games.
Jim Wexler pitched the shut
out for Washington, allowing
only one hit. Bob Ellis homered
in the third inning, and scored
Washington's other run in the
fifth on an error.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
| Barber Keeps Lead
As 50 Are Erased
From Montreal Open
By the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Aug. 22.-Nearly
so golfers headed for home today
with nothing to show for 36
holes of play but soaring scores
and diminishing bankrolls.
They were the non-qualifiers
in Canada'S richest purse in any
sport-the $25:o0O Montreal Open
championship.
Left behind to carve up the
loot in the final SO holes are 70
professionals and amateurs, with
the play-for-pay fellows on the
trail of cash prizes ranging from
$1,000 to $25. The amateurs get
assorted gifts.
Heading the list is diminutive
Jerry Barber. the 37-year-old
native of La Canada, Calf, who
has put together rounds of 64-68
for132-eight below par for the
route over Summerlea's 6,515-
yard course. Frank Stranahan,
Toledo, hit par on the button
73-67-140, to lead the amateur
contingent.
The 5-foot-5 Barber opened
the championship Thursday with
"a, the lowest competitive score
ever recorded here. He added a
2-under-68 to hold the lead after
yesterdays play.
Breathing down his neck is
Jack Burke, jr., of Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y, with a 67-66-133.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Beman Far Behind Leaders
In Junior Golf Tourney
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. o.
Two lanky 17-year-olds led a
big field of junior golfers into
the final round of the Interna-
tional Jaycee golf tournament
here today.
Johnny Pott of York, Pa, and
John Schubeck of Detroit were
two-Stroke leaders over the 1O3-
man field battling to succeed
Tommy Jacobs, the 1852 winner
from Montebello, Calf, who is
over age.
Pott fired a 78 yesterday to
lead for the second straight day
and compile a three-day total
of 223 strokes.
Schubeck achieved the same
total by firing a one-over-par
73 on the rolling 6,660-yard Uni
versity Of Michigan course.
Dea1e Beman, Mid-Atlantic
Junior champion from Bethesda
Country Club, had his best nine
hole round of the Jaycee tourna-
ment. 81 going out yesterday,
but he slipped to A on the back
nine for an 81. With previous
rounds of 78 and 83, his 242 total
was far back of the leaders.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Sky's Shadow Out to Retire
Trophy in Oak Knoll Show

Horses and ponies trying for
State titles are expected to fea-
ture the Oak Knoll show today
at the Land and Sea Sports
man Club, Inc. near Vista, Md,
Claude w. Owens Sky's Shad.
DW, who had two legs on the
challenge trophy at the Suitland
show last week, also has two
legs on trophy at this show.
and is expected to retire the
trophy with no trouble. Sky's
Shadow will be trying for top
honorS in the ladies' hunter class
In which she has two legs on
the Seabrook Community Club
Trophy.
Tomorrow, the Talbot County
show in Easton, Md, will draw
all the Old Line State entries.
Any information on this show
may be obtained by calling Mrs
Elsie Hunteman at st. MichaeIs
Md. 273-J.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Grand American Title
Won by Ohio Shooter
BY The Associated Pres.

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 90
Americas biggest trapshooting
championship, the $500 Grand
American Handicap, went YES
terday to Raymond A. Williams
33-year-old furniture store en-
ploye from nearby Eaton, who
cracked SO of 100 from 10 yards
and then broke 25 straight to
break a tie in a three-way
shootoff.
Williams won the laurels. but
Harold E. Myers of Columbus,
Ohio, who finished third in the
shootoff, probably won more
money. Myers, a technical SER
geant at Lockbourne Air Force
Base, played all the options and
could pick up several thousand
dollars. Williams played only
two of them.
Carl L. Roberts of Wood River.
Ill, finished second in the shoot
off.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Caste|Iani and Keough
In N Fight Tonight
BY the Associated Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 22.-
Rocky Castellani, seventh-rank-
ing middleweight, and Jackie
Keough, an in-and-outer, meet
tonight in a 10-round bout at
the sports arena.
(The bout will be televised
in Washington by WMAL,
starting at 9 o'clock. There
will be no radio broadcast.)
Castellani. who now fights out
of Cleveland, has lost only S out
of Sc bouts. His only loss this
year was to Pierre Langlois,
whom he defeated in a later
match in Cleveland June II.
Keough, also of Cleveland, has
record of 25 wins, IL losses and
2 draws. He lost both of the
two fights he had this year.