davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-03
-Beriu's Ex-Aide Quits japan
In Grip of 10 Red WrestIers

The party boarded the plane.
Then japanese customs discov-
cred that more exit procedure
had to be finished.
A wrestling Official" after 80
minutes of wrangling, ordered
all Russians but Pavlichev and
his wife back to the customs
house. He said the mission head
had diplomatic immunity"
That brought on another
wrangle. Japanese customs said
the mission had no diplomatic
status. Finally. customs gave
every one the status Of honor
ary diplomats"
Evening star., 1954-06-03
IS W&L Students Out
In Honor Violations
By the Associoted Press

LEXINGTON, Va, June ga
total of is students have with
drawn from Washington and Lee
University here for violations of
the honor system.
The student Executive Com
mittee yesterday said two more
students had left the university
in the wake of an investigation
of students securing advanced
mimeographed copies of exams
by paSskeys with the aid Of an
university employe. Thirteen had
left previously.
The committee yesterday ended
its investigation of the affair
which had been in progress since
the latter part of April.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

problem of regrouping rival
forces already has been trans
ferred to military representa-
tives of the two warning COM
mandS.
There was no immediate reac-
ton to the Eden proposal.
The military talks began yes
terday but were limited to pro-
cedural questions. They were
expected to continue daily while
the main conference explores
other issues.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Unions Merger Voted

CLEVELAND, June 8 R.-A
special convention of the CIO
Oil Workers Union voted ap-
proval yesterday to a proposed
merger with some 80 other labor
organizations in same general
field. Delegates authorized the
unions executive council to con-
solidate if other unions also ap-
prove,
Evening star., 1954-06-03
New Guineu HCL

DR.. Jan van Baal, governor Of
Netherlands New Guinea. has
announced a drive to reduce "ap-
palling high costs" of living
there.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Norweqiuns Like to Smoke

OSLO.-More than 1,250,000.-
900 cigarettes were sold last year
in Norway. About 800 million
cigarette papers were sold to
persons who roll their own.
Evening star., 1954-06-03


marking Mi h
nWmdWMn easreo o Mp
ngy
aHalBo wYMkLP aCnA
Bhhmu rB Herald MS
SrppH
Alfred dFJnn
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Defies grease. dirt and wear

Beautiful new KenFlex tiles clean
quicker, easier, wear longer! This color
full new flooring combines all the
beauty of shining, seldom-needs-scrub-
bing vinyl with tough, wear-famous
asbestos fibers. Grease can't harm
KenFlex. staining liquids can't pene-
trate its smooth, non-porous surface.
Dirt and CRIME from constant foot traf-
fic cant grind in to mar its beauty.
Created in Is exquisite clearer, brighter
colors that go all the way through each
tile, can't wear of. See KenFlex today at
your KENTILE Dealers. Find his name
and address listed under FLOORS in
your Classified Telephone Directory.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
S" by so-and-So."

-s" by so-and-So."
This will leave poor Para
mount still horrifyingly con-
fronted by Mrs. Crockett's can
dor. Even if it solves the prob
lem of a new overall title and
just how to treat the BIS
in the screen adaptation.
X X X
MAN WITH A LAWN: They
are shy types. these fellows be-
hind the staff" titles in thea
ter programs.
Nevertheless, some of them are
easier and more interesting to
talk to than a great many more
glamorous show people one
meets.
Take. for instance. a man like
Peter Davis who is listed as
general manager of the Picnic"
company at the National. He
is a veteran in the theater who
Evening star., 1954-04-22

poise, a rather perfect dead-pan
poise, in announcing the pur-
chase of Mrs. Crockett'S excit-
ing wartime reminiscence:
lone of the most important
star-and-story buys Of the year."
it begins "is made by Para
mount in the announcement
that Deborah Kerr has been
signed to play the feminine lead
in The Magnificent Bastards'-
best-selling novel purchased by
the studio.
1T is Paramount'S intention
when the picture is produced
to release it under another title"
When this other title is Sc
lected. that is only one step. It
is universal practice, of course,
in the credits of all films to ex-
plain the origin of the screen
script. These read: From the
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Hollywood Diory
Polu Neuri Next
On Nitery Route


Frank ("The Robe") Roses are
expecting a baby. but Mrs. Ross
Joan Caulfield-says there's
nothing to the rumorS. (. Ann
Blyth is expecting her baby
June /.
Marge and Cover Champion,
aiding in the battle against
juvenile delinquency. are organ
izing their own clubs all over
the city and, on their own time,
teaching the kids how to dance.
Terry Moore wants to work
a girl can't live by Bikinis alone.
So she has invited goth Century,
Fox biggies to view her singing
and dancing night-club act in
Las Vegas. Terry wants to do a
musical.
Walt Disney, who collected four
Oscars this year. might collect
the same number of Emmys next
year for his television shows.
Walt is brave man, spinning
the future of the Disney COM
pany on the TV top.
David Wayne. just named win
ner of the 1854 Barter Theater
award writes that he signed for
three more years with "Teahouse
OF the August Moon" He also.
signed away a five-year lease on
his Beverly Hills home. David
gets 10 weeks off each year to
do a movie. Send him your
scripts, boys.
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., won't
even read scripts in which he
would not portray an American.
Too many fans believe he is
English.
Dana Andrews first indepen-
dent picture for his own COM
pany is "The Build Up Boys" a
rough and tough story. Dana will
star in it. and hope he has a
part for his talented brother.
Steve Forrest.
Gail Russell has lined up a
stable of lawyers to draw up her
divorce suit against Guy Madi-
son. She's interested in a big
property settlement, but she
would receive a lot more than
the lawyers could get her if She
talked things over amicably with
Guy-a nice guy.
paramount stars have to be
made up by the studio makeup
department before Tv appear
anceS, and Oscar winner Edith
Head checks their wardrobes.
smart thinking.
Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"Blithe Spirit" $3.50
pm.
Capitol-Betty Hutton: 6:55
and 9:30 pm. Tennessee
Champ; $50. 8:15 and 1880
pm.
National-"Picnic"; $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"Guys and
Dolls; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"Lucky Me-; /,
sos, $40, 1920 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"B -"Beachhead";; 1880
am, 1875, $40. $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Dupont - Julius Caesar; /,
3:15, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Pinocchio";;. 9, 1850
am, 12:40. 2:30. 4:20. 6:10, 8
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Lll1";; 1:25, 3:O5, 4:5O,
6:35, 8:15 and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"Genevieve";6 6:15,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Lucky Me-;
11:15 am, 1:10, 1920, $50. TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Yankee Pascha";;
1:10, 2:55, 4:35, $40, 8 and $40
pm.
Palace - prince Valiant;
11:05 am, 1:15, 3:25. 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"Knock on Wood;
11:10 am. lis. 1920. 5:25. 1885
and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"Will ANY Gentleman;
IL, lao. 3:20. sos. GAS, $3.50
and 10:05 pm.
Silver Spring-"Will Any Gen.
tleman";; 6:25, 8 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Beat the Devil";;
1925 am. 1870, .3:05, 4:45, $50,
8:15 and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
2::30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
McKeIdin's S Music
Week Morred by
Mombo Mixups
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April o.
Gov. McKeldin yesterday de-
clared April 1924 Latin Amer
ican Music Week in Maryland
and had to quell a near inter-
American incident before the
ceremony was over.
A Cuban repreSentative-Ma-
rio Nunez de Vallavicencio of his
country's embassy-thanked the
Governor for proclaiming it
"Mombo Week." but was quickly
called down by music lovers of
nine other Latin nations pres
ent.
The complaint: The mombo
is a dance originated and ex-
ported by Cuba alone.
The Governor upheld the
words of his proclamation by
smoothing things out and again
securing unification in the eff
forts to support a modern mu-
sic festival in Baltimore to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
LIQUOR Peril Cited

DETROIT (P.-Dr. Friedrich
w. Niehaus. professor of medi-
cine at the University of Nebras-
ka, says persons who drink have
a tendency to overestimate their
physical wellbeing. Another dan
ger confronting the occasional
drinker is obesity, DR.. Niehaus
says two or three drinks before
dinner are likely to make you eat
too much.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
HOLLYWOOD.

13A1403 WO\t(s
Judy Canova will return to
radio next fall - just straight
singing.
Linda Darnell will head for
Rome the same day that she
finishes her picture, Might
Music" She now plans to live
in New Mexico permanently. To
get away from marriage ques-
tionS?
Sterling Hayden is yacht hunt
ing-says he can't stand having
ground under his feet any longer.
=. Pola Negri is readying a
nitery act for Las Vegas and
points east. And June Havoc'S
night-club act is very good, ac-
cording to reports coming back
to Hollywood. Dan Daley
will do a show on Broadway.
after he leaves 20th-Fox.
4 4 4 II
Katharine Hepburn is going
crazy in London with so much
miserable weather and trouble
with the union hands. Liza
beth Scott is buying out Paris
dress salons and being pursued
by a French newspaper czar.
Ronnie Reagan will do three
comedy -hour television shows
next fall. and has been offered
four scripts for his own TV
series if he wants them. The
AL Jolson movie hits slated as
Danny Thomas remakes have
been Cancelled.
According to dame rumor.
June Haver and Fred MacMur-
ray will put together their SAL
aries from "A Woman's World
to pay for the new home. But
I don't believe it.
Bob Hope says Bing Crosby is
getting a new ear-to-ear rug
(toupee) for his European trip,
and will part it to the right. . j..
Bing will pause before leaping
into matrimony - to give his
kids the right idea.
X r Il X
Barbara Stanwyck sported
the biggest diamond ever seen
in Texas, and the Texas Rangers
guarded her. although she didn't
know it. to protect the honor
of the State, during her recent
jaunt.
Paramount is readying a mu-
sical script for Bob Hope, Bing
Crosby, Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis. If they can keep them
all happy in the script, they'll
go on from there.
Montgomery Cliff explained
to me why he races back to
New York after he completes his
pictures. That's my home, and
my parents and all my friends
live there. I never did live in
Hollywood. I always stay at a
hotel when here"
Every one is saying that the
Evening star., 1954-04-22

N61eQOl1a GuaQalcana1 CAM
paign. Paramount has just
bought the film rights, one of
the few property buys to which
the customer cannot literally
take title.
The reason, of course, is OBJ
vious. You can call a book any
thing that comes within the
postal regulations, but the
movies code will be. say,
"darned" if it will tolerate any
such laxity. There may be no
other name for a book whose
author has christened it 'The
Magnificent Bastards," but Para
mount will have to come up with
something.
There are indications that it
IS keeping its head in its pres
ent moment of crisis. 1t shows
Evening star., 1954-04-22

used to be an actor before he
discovered the calmer and more
reliable way of making living.
by not being an actor.
Mr.. Davis is one Of the few
theater people we ever met. from
the highest-paid stars to the
richest movie producers, who has
two and one-half acres Of lawn.
He also has every kind Of lawn
mower that has ever been FASH
ionable, and true gardeners
delight in doing his own (power-
driven) labor.
Mr.. Davis lawn, five miles
out from New Canaan, Conn.,, is
his summer occupation. II NOW
it myself, always" he says,
sometimes twice week. I NOW
it also with the enthusiasm of a
man who spends nine or ten
months a year in a New York
hotel apartment. I am gifted,
creative lawn man. I NOW fig
ures, intricate ones like check
erboard designs"
He doesn't say it in so many
words but the suggestion of his
enthusiasm is that big lawn
is the great antedote for the
tension built up by some Of a
mans contacts in the theater.
NEW THEATER: Middleburg,
Va, is the latest community to
come up with it's own summer
theater. The towns community
center administration is the
sponsoring agency and Stanley
Raiff. vigorous young man of the
Arlington County public schools
will be the managing director.
The accent Of the Middleburg
project will be on family the
ater. A program of two musi-
Gals Girl Crazy" and Good
News" and five dramas is listed
to begin July /. The larger
productions will be given in the
center's amphitheater, the plays
in the regular theater building.
The latter include 1.-THE Inno-
CENTS" II Remember Mama"
"The Happy Time" and "The
Heiress
Each production will be given
four performances. Thursday
through Sunday night of each
week.
BY way of recruiting talent,
Mr.. Raiff announces tryouts for
actors. dancers, singers and tech
nicians on Sunday. May 2, at
the Bull Run summer theater,
Middleburg.
~ X X
BULLETIN BOARD: Come to-
morrow, the attraction at the
Howard Theater will be Louis
Jordan and his Tympany Five.
. It's definite that George
Gr1zzard, one OF Arenas most
versatile and gifted performers,
and young Clay Hall, will be in
the Playwrights' Company's fall
Broadway production, "Al1 Sum-
mer Long" They were the
top performers in the original
Stage production of the
Robert Anderson drama. :.
Lorca's Blood Wedding" will
be the attraction at Theater
Lobby for the next three week
ends. beginning tomorrow night.
. Mary-Averett Seelye is di-
recting the cast headed by Mary
Goldwater and Chris KotSchnig.
. La Plata. Md. Port Tobacco
Players will present John Pat
rick's "The Curious Savage" as
their spring production in two
performances on April 80 and
May /, in Episcopal Parish Hall.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Traffic Deaths Mourned

SPOKANE. Wash. (P.-City
police are issued black arm
bands to wear for three days
after a traffic fatality. It's part
of a campaign to cut down auto
accidents.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Driven to Divorce

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (R.-A
Knoxville woman filed for di-
vorce because, she said, her hus-
band bought a new car and re-
fused to let her ride in it.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
The Passing Show
We'll! This Virginia Writer
Creates q Title Dilemma
By Joy Cormody

Lucy Hendon Crockett Herndons Crocke
Is girl Hollywood will not forget
She is the who has posed for Paramount Pictures the
title problem to surpass all title problems.
Mrs Crockett author of The Magnificent BaStards" best
seller novel about the Marines and the Red Cross in the New
Evening star., 1954-06-04
.Coss Opposes 1aIkin
In Kenwood Tennis

A victory for Tim Coss this
afternoon would complete the
advance of the four top-seeded
mems singles players into to-
morrow's selhiflnals of the Ken
wood Invitational tennis tour
nament.
Coss, top seeded among the
men, takes on eight-ranked Al
Talkin at $50 pm. in the only
match today.
Tomorrow's semifinal action
begins at 10 am. when Charlotte
Decker meets Marjorie Norris
IN the women's singles. First
seeded Ann Gray opposes Bar
bara Cage at II o'clock.
At 2 pm. tomorrow Fred Nc
Nair plays the winner of today'S
mems singles match and at 3
O'Clock Jim Thackara meets
Doyle Royal. 1.-Two mems doubles
matches are scheduled for 4
o'clock: McNair-Dave johnson
VS.. Frank Dunham- Bill Foulkes
and Al Jacoby-John Myers VS..
Charles Masterson-Stanley Rum
bough.
Jacoby and Myers advanced to
the semlfinals by defeating Hugh
Lynch and Barney Welsh, 6-3.
8-6, in yesterdays lone event.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Two $4,000 Races
Featured as Rosecroft
Nears End Of Meeting

The last week end Of harness
horse racing at Rosecroft Race
way starts tonight with q field
of 10 talented trotters in the
featured $4,000 Symbol Gantle
free-for-all. the seventh race.
Another $4,000 affair, the
first leg Of the Maryland Triple
Crown Pace. is tomorrow nights
big event. Barring further rain
outs. the Rosecroft meeting ends
Monday night.
The likely favorite in tonight's
Symbol Gantle is Katie Key,
owned by Pat Tuccio of River
head, N. Y. and driven by Clint
Hodgins. Katie Key. who set a
Rosecroft trotting record of
2:0325 recently, has the No. 9
post position, right behind the
No. post horse, Duke of Lull-
water. driven by Del Miller, who
has won more than 100000.
Lady Dunn Challenger.
Lady Dunn, driven by Harry
Miller, looms as a strong chal-
lenger to Katie Key off her
record of three straight victories.
Other well-known horses make
up the rest of the field: Thun-
deration, Torch Key, Lord
Steward, Anthony Hanover, Tag
Me. Sidney Gallon and Tony
Darnley. The combined earn
ings of these horses total well
over half a million dollars.
Tonight's secondary feature is
the $4,000 Virginia Pace, the
sixth race.
Hunch Players Get Break.
Hunch players who like DR..
H. c. Byrd's chances of becom-
ing the next Governor of Mary
land collected $45.6O last night
when Quilla Byrd won the first
$4,650 division of the Governors
Cup. the fourth race. She's a
2-year-old granddaughter of the
great Billy Direct and was max
ing her first start.
Irish won the second division
for a $500 payoff. Both winners
were driven by Hugh Bell, who
received the cup from Governor
McKeldin.
Another longshot winner last
night was Coles Colby in the
third race for $96.40. $22.40 and
$7.40. He was the second long
est shot of the meeting. The
highest payoff so far has been
$138.60. and Wayne Smith, who
drove Coles Colby last night also
drove that one.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Kent Stakes Likely
To Draw Z Starters
By the Assoeioted Press

STANTON, DEL. June AT
least a dozen starters are ex-
pected to compete in the 18th
running of the S25,OOO-added
Kent Stakes, a mile-and-a-six-
teenth test for 3-year-olds, at
Delaware Park tomorrow.
Top candidates are Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's Ring King. winner OF
the Cherry Blossom and Chesa-
peake Stakes at Laurel; Brook
field Farms I Geegee which
captured a division of the Della
ware Valley Stakes; Greentree
Stables Palm Tree. Llangollen
Farms Ordained and William G.
Hellis, jr.'s Helioscope.
Other colts which are posi-
bilities as entries include Me-
namsha, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Lunger of Whining
ton: Homestake, Wardoings,
World Series, Thither, Stafford
shire, Tiercel, Rustic Billy. Ro-
man Mirage, elevation, Catspaw,
Blimey, Coastal Light. First
Watch, Galdar. Full Flight. Gal
liant Task, War of Roses and
Limelight.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Ruling Spoils Bell Hopes
of Reaching PIoyoff

In spite of losing a 6-2 de-
cision to Chamberlain Wednes-
day, Bell Vocational High School
still had hopes of making the
first Interhigh championship
playof in it's history until it lost
a protest ruling this morning.
The loss to Chamberlain in
Bells final league game of the
season kept the Vocats from a
fourth-plaee tie with Anacostia
and Coolidge. But then It was
learned that Frank Kley, Bell
coach, had lodged a protest, and
the game would have been played
over if Hardy Pearce, director of
athletics for Division I schools,
upheld the complaint.
The incident occurred when
Bell was at bat with a runner
on second base. no outs and two
strikes on the batter. The Cham
berlain pitcher baked. but con-
tinued through with his motion,
and Umpire Joe Valenti called
the batter out on strikes and sent
the runner to third.
Valenti admitted his error
when later questioned by Pearce,
but Pearce ruled against Kley's
protest because Kley did not no
tify the umpire that the game
would continue under protest.
Everyone is happy with my
decision" Pearce sal d this morn
ing. BELL just wanted it known
that the umpire had made a
wrong decision.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Major League Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGIJE.


BattinrmAvia clsyslanG ,ttis ssS 6.tFo;t ROs
.34s; Busby, washington. .335; Step
ems. Baltimore. :331
UHswI'? cieveiand' 80: Fox Chicago. 80; Car
rasoueell; Chicago and Yost. Washing
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland,
49 Minoso. Chicago. 46:. Zernial.
Philadelphia. SO; Sievers. Washington,
32; Fain. Chicago. 81.
Hits-Avila,, Cleveland. 81, Fox. Chi
MIN MinOse Chicago, 81; ROsen. cleve-
DonbIes de; 90 o. Vernon. Washington. 1a;
Chicago. 10; stephens. Baltimore.
Groth. Chicago: DelSsinR' Detroit and
Trtples--Minoso. Chicago, Z; .Tuttle.
Retroit; s. Rqnnes HIHas S1ad.,.vs and vernTni ION
HoI. BHsOy ruVs MashiRSten. RSsen Cleveland. -;
Zernial Phiiadelphia, ii; Mantle.
New York and Vernon. Washington.
2; Minoso. Chicago and sievers' Wash
stolen bsses-Rivera, Chicago. :;
Jensen. Boston and Minoso. Chicago.
8; Fox. Chicago, 5; Fain and Mich
aels Chicago. Kaline, Detroit and
Busby. Washington, a..
RranGs Dea stos. Dsr0 MO.so
.s75; Lopat. New York. 81, S57.
Strikeouts = Turley. Baltimore; 20;
SO: Hoeft. Detroit As; Gromek. De-
troit Al.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Batting.--Jablonski. 81, Louis, 37s Ny
1865; Hammer. Philadelphia. 800;
Snider Brooklyn. 1853.
Runs-Musial. st. Louis. As; Moon, st.
Louis, "A; Ashburn. Philadelphia AZ;
Schoendienst, st. Louis, AZ; Sauer,
Chicago. 40.
Runs batted in--Musial, st. Louis. S5;
Jablonski st. Louis. as; Sauer Chi
cago; Mays. New York. and Ennis.
Philadelphia, AZ.
Hits-Jablonski. st. Louis, 70: Musial, st.
Louis. So; Schoendienst, st. Louis. 81;
York. 60
and Musial st. Louis, 10; Kiner. Chi
cago. and Thomas. Pittsburgh, IL.
Triples--Mays, New YORK, and Schoen-
geson. Philadelphia. 4; seven players
tied with g.
Home runs,-sauer; Chicago. and Mays,
Hodges, BROOKLYN. and Kluszewski. Gin
cinnati, l3.
Stolen bases-.Bruton. Milwaukee. 10;
Temple, Cincinnati. 3; Fondy. ChicaGo.
8; Moon, st. Louis, g; Robinson, Brook
lyn. 5
Pitching-Raschi. st. Louis, so. 600;
Podres. Brooklyn. 5-l. 1913: Fowler.
Cincinnati, and Conley, milwaukee,. Al,
500; Antonelli, New York 6-2, $50.
Strikeouts-Haddx. st. Louis. e.: Rob-
erts. Philadelphia, So: SPAIN. Milweu-
kee. S2; Simmons. Philadelphia, 45;
Antonelli and Maglie New York. 43.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Charles Plans to Press Rocky,
Drops One-Punch Finish Idea

title from Walcott two years
ago. Ezzard changed his ways.
MY managers gave me good
talking to-" he said. They told
me had to rip in, instead of
laying back looking to land that
one perfect punch.
II used to try to set a man up
for that one big punch. Now I
know that if you barrage. he'll
'be there.
I'm the gym I'd try to pose
punches, aiming to make them
just perfect. The trouble is that
you tighten yourself up. You
might hit him with a right and,
before you found the perfect
opening for a following left, he'd
be out of range"
The new" Charles, tiger model,
was the man who knocked out
Coley Wallace and Bob Satter-
field in his last two starts, leav-
ing himself open while he gam
bled with his own punches.
Nobody expects Charles to
m b e. matching Marciano
punch for punch. His hackers
hope, however, he won't revert
to the old cautious Ezzard who
thought too much and punched
too little. Somewhere between
the two extremes is the man who
will meet Marciano at Yankee
Stadium in less than two weeks.
They say Charles has the
equipment to beat Marciano if
his mind is willing. Charles
laughs when you ask him about
that mental attitude.
Trainer Jimmy Brown has
drawn a rigorous schedule for
Charles, who will box every day
from tomorrow through Tuesday,
June Is. from four to seven
rounds day. AS he already has
boxed 10 rounds, the extra SIS
should send him against Mar
! cianO in his best condition.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
BY the Assoeiated Press

MONTICELLO, N. Y, June 4.
-Ezzard Charles has drawn a
simple battle plan for use against
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
Marciano June II. 1t boils down
to three little words."Keep him
busy"
The ex-champion, now 80,
learned his lesson by watching
the two Marciano-Jersey Joe
Walcott fights, the first on thea
ter TV and the second from
ringside.
"As long as Walcott could keep
him busy he was doing all right, !"
Charles said today in his dress
ing room at this Catskill Noun
tain resort. But once he stopped
pressing he was finished.
Il learned you can't let any
fighter get set. You've got to
make him defend himself, keep
him busy"
Charles admits now he used
to be little too cautious.
Il was always looking for a
one-punch finish," he said.
After he failed to win back the