davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-20
PRAYERS OF ALL FAITHS FOR UNITED NATIONS
u. NJ.

u. N.
Continued From First Page
last week on proposals they will
lay before Mr.. Molotov tonight
for operation of the conference
of heads of their governments
to open at Geneva July 18.
Ask 6-Day Limit
They want the top-level meet
ing held to a duration of no more
than six days, but wide open for
discussion of any problems any
of the Big -Four want to bring
up. They also want it under
stood that the Government
chiefs will not attempt to settle
any specific problems them
selves, but merely agree on
methods for tackling them at
subsequent lower-level confer
ences.
The Big Four foreign ministers
are expected to outline their
expectations for the Geneva
summit" meeting in separate
speeches to be delivered dur
ing the next four days to the
q. N. gathering. Mr.. Macmillan
speaks tomorrow, Mr.. Molotov
on Wednesday. Mr.. Pinay Thurs
day, and Mr.. Dulles Friday.
Mr.. Dulles got a jump on his
colleagues in the speaking de-
partment yesterday afternoon
with an address to $4,000 per-
sons at q Festival of Faith gath
ering in the Cow Palace.
Moral Law Is Theme
eve look into a future which
contains greater hazard than
any future men have ever faced,
but which also contains greater
opportunity" the Secretary de-
clare.
He stressed that "the people OF
the world who are committed to
the moral law have a great re-
sponsibility to assure the con-
tinued vitality of the United Ma
tions."
Mr.. Dulles said it is encour-
aging that even those gov
ernments which deny the ex-
istence of moral law" now feel
1t necessary to try to defend
their conduct Gin terms of moral
principles"
Followers of six religious faiths
Christians, Jews, Moslems,
Hindus, Buddhists and Confu-
cianists - participated in the
unique service dedicated to sue
cess of the U. N.
Mr.. Molotov, meanwhile, paid
Q surprise visit to U. N. tempo
rary Office in the War Memorial
Veterans Building and conferred
privately for 10 minutes with
Secretary General Hammarsk-
jold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
NaIon, Crawford Named
To Drive in 500 May 80

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 20 (Po.
A couple of auto racing's most
colorful figures, Duke Nalon of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, and Ray
Crawford of Pasadena, Calf,
were nominated today to drive
in the seth annual Indianapolis
500-mile auto race May 80.
Nalon, veteran of 10 Indian
polls races and former Speedway
qualifying record holder, will
leave the Now VI front-drive
and drive a conventional rear
drive car for John L. Mcdaniel,
Phoenix, AriZ.
Nalon spent months in a hos
pital after his NoVi crashed in
1949 while he was leading the
race He finished third in 1851,
but failed to qualify last year.
Crawford was turned down by
the testing committee two years
ago and told to get more ex-
perience. He competed in sew
eral AAA championship races
last summer and climaxed the
season by winning the big pro-
duction car division of the Mex
lean Road Race.
Shorty Templeman, Seattle,
Wash, also was nominated for
his first 800" in car entered
by Pete Wales, Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Is Jeffords Horses
Arrive al Laurel

Policeman Day, a candidate
for the Chesapeake Stakes. was
included in string of 26 horses
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
, M. Jeffords arriving at Laurel
from winter quarters at Berlin
Md.
In addition, the stable has
named Subahdar for the Laurel
Handicap on closing day. May 7
and Tahiti for the Maryland
Sprint Handicap on April 80
Policeman Day and Tahiti are
half-brothers out of the mare
Blue Denim. Policeman Day is
by Challedon and Tahiti by
Polynesian, sire of Native Dancer.
JeffordS' great producing mare
Ace Card, dam of Post Card
Yildiz, One Count and Maa-
brook, will be represented at the
Laurel meeting by Numbers
Game, a 2-year-old f1lly by
Priam II.
Other juveniles in the stable
that have shown promise are
Singer, a colt by Spy Song Mutt;
Snowden. a colt by Eight Thirty
Snow Goose, and Ataturk, a colt
by Pavot-Adile. This last named
colt is the first foal by Adile
Jeffords' great mare who won the
New Castle and Alabama Stakes
among other races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29

VICTORIA, British Columbia,
Mar. 20 (P).-A Buxom Toronto
schoolgirl with a yen to accom-
plish the unaccomplished is
scheduled to challenge the
treacherous rip tides and chill
water of the Strait of Juan de
Fuca tomorrow.
Quick-tongued Janice White,
who says she's unSponsored and
out for nothing but the satisfac-
ton of swimming the 18-mile-
wide strait, which thus far has
rebuffed all challengers, is OK
tremely confident she can turn
the trick.
Tie l3-year-old Toronto lass
who stands 5-feet-7 and weighs
154 pounds, is scheduled to en-
ter Juan de Fuca at 3 am
(PST) tomorrow morning.
The Strait only last August 6
turned back Florence ChadWick
of San Diego, one of the worlds
top channel swimmers.
Miss Chadwick, sick and buff
feted by rough water, climbed
aboard an accompanying boat
after she had thrashed her way
Az miles toward Port Angeles
Wash, across the strait from this
quaint bit of old England.
Miss White, who has been
| training for three weeks in the
| 45-degree water of the Strait
will dip into Juan de Fuca at
Point Gonzales on the outskirts
of Victoria and swim in South
easterly direction, with the in.
coming tide, for about -four
hours. She plans to cover nine
miles in that time.
/ With the turn of the tide she
will head due South toWarc
Green Point, four miles East Of
Port Angeles.
| At a news conference yester-
day in the Office of Harold B
Elworthy, the president of a tug
boat company whose boats viii
stand by Miss White, thu
/ Toronto girl was the picture Of
confidence.
who will be on the othel
side when you swim?" reporter
/ asked. Without a moment
hesitation she shot backN
/ Il will"
She volunteered the informa'
ton that she eats raw beef
steak, not because of tn,
strength it may provide. she said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Toronto Schoolgirl Challenges
Juan de Fucu Strait Tomorrow

but because I happend to like
it that way"
Miss White figures she should
make the 18-mile grind in II
to IS hours, explaining If you
don't swim two miles an hour,
you aren't swimming"
Meanwhile, Bert Thomas, a
husky 29-year-old ex-Marine
from Tacoma, Wash, continued
workouts for his own bid to whip
the Strait, after that girl gets
through"
Thomas has tentatively sched-
uled his assault on Juan de
Fuca in about three weeks.
During his intensive training
he has put in some swimming
in Juan de Fuca each day and
has spent hours in a bathtub
filled with ice cubes and cold
water, to condition himself to
the numbing cold of the Strait
Juan de Fuca is a narrow
channel bounded on the north
by the Olympic peninsula OF
Washington State.
Through Juan de Fuca and
the Strait of Georgia rush the
waters. with the ebb and flow
of the tide. from the vast
reaches of Puget Sound and
the Pacific Ocean. The current
is fast and deceptive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Dropping of Boxing
At Virginia Ends
81 Years in Sport

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Mar. 90
P.-The decision of the Uni
versity of Virginia to drop inter-
collegiate boxing ends a once
fiourishing sport which goes back
"a years here.
The Cavaliers once were pow
ers in collegiate boxing. Through
the years they were hosts to 10
Southern tournaments, 4 East
ern tournaments and 2 national
champions. Virginia boxers won
rs Southern Conference titles, %
Eastern championships and 4
national championships.
The decision to drop boxing
was announced yesterday by Gus
Tebell, athletic director, with the
approval of President Colgate
Darden and the Athletic Council.
Tebell cited the difficult of get
ting a schedule, as other regular
opponents, such as Maryland
and Army, also have discontinued
boxing.
In 81 years of boxing, Virginia
teams won 122 dual meets. lost
IS and had % ties. Twenty-Five
of the losses came in the last
seven years, and the Cavaliers
didn't win a match in the last
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
$50 p'TL1N/N|
&a&A5lMME{
E1Ea-@M1 azA Rop 7HoMAs "
MH Rop 7HoMAS..

Topping the boys teams were
the Set Busters of the Thomas
Jefferson Junior Lea gue. who
rolled 1,704 with a 213 handicap.
David Klinksiek was the STAR,
with games of 1913, 100 and 95
for 1872, followed by John An
derson, 299: George Simpson,
298; Bob Middleton, 294 and
Tom Prigmore. 268.
Wickie Walker shot 327 to lead
the Walker team of the WI
Mixed League into second place
with 153-1,691. Bill Clements
rolled 315, Don Chamberlain.
300; Eddie O'Neill. 298, and Jim
Brewbaker, 289.
The Jaycee Longshots of the
Jaycee Junior League were third
at 1901, 673, paced by Ray
Glover, $40: Paul Clarje, 3l5,
and Kenny Barrett, 311.
Then came Village Grill of the
St. Charles Boys League. a team
composed /, of shavers with av-
erages ranging from Al to So.
They rolled 612-1 ,666, with all
shooting above their averages.
William Giusti had PIG, Ulrich
Berard, 234; William Richardson,
1872: Thomas Hartnett, 212. and
Paul bennett. 207.
The st. James CYO No. 4 five
from the St. James League was
fifth at 1861 ,663, paced by Will
liam .Gregory's 295.
Hosts to the youngsters were
the Clarendon, Culmore and
Hyattsville Bowling Centers.
X Il X 4
Young Molly Pitcher, with a
general average of ISL in sew
eral leagues, earned individual
honors in the Washington
Women's Tenpin Association
tournament finished over the
week end. She won the singles
with 54-664 and her 610 was
the only scratch series of 600.
In all-events she was high in
both scratch and gross at 1872
and 162-1,774.
Trailing Miss Pitcher in singles
were Pat McWorter, 93-645: Mil
dred Barlock. 90L614; Doris
Bickart, 105-598, and Dolores
Bridges, 1854. Mrs. Nc
Whorter was second in all-events
at 279-1,744, followed by Mrs.
Barlock, 270-1, 683, and Bee Ben
ME, 261-1,680.
In doubles the leaders were:
Phil Meskell- O'Neill, TIA
LIZA; Mary K. Bonds-Anne
Weed. 252-1 ,153; Julia Dudley
| Vivian Sanderson, 168-1,150 and
Ruth Austin-Idell Brown, 150-
1,148.
High scratch of 1910 was
rolled by Claire Kozel and Olive
Marsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
DeMorco Proves 1t Pays to Use
Head in Victory Over Monzo

clean-(eyes wide)-and any
butting was an accident.
Anyhow, I got a little tired
toward the end, so I know I need
more work. From now on, I hope
I can fight every three weeks"
Manzo, of course, went on
record as thinking he won.
If I fight him again, I'd like
it to go IL rounds" he said
Maybe for the New York State
lightweight title"
This somewhat nebulous
crown is vacant at the moment,
The two judges gave it to De-
Marco, but Ebbets called it a
draw. DeMarco weighed 140h
Manzo 1873.
Meanwhile, at Brooklyn's East
ern Parkway Arena, Danny Clio
vanelli of Brooklyn, who doesn't
even have a manager, upset the
dope by stopping Jimmy Marti-
nez of Phoenix, Ariz., in the fifth
round.
Until the third Martinez, who
had won three straight, looked
the better of the two. But Gio-
vanelli began to connect with
body blows and left hooks and
when Dr.. Samuel Swetnick of the
New York State Athletic Com
mission called a halt to the pro-
ceedings, Martinez was out on
his feet.
/ Giovanelli weighed 154 pounds
/ Martinez 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Nofre Dame Postpones
Opening Of Spring Drills

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Mar. %
(Pl.-Notre Dame today post
poned the opening of spring foot
ball practice for another day
because of wet grounds.
Some 100 hopefuls will report
to Coach Terry Brennan tomor-
row for the opening of spring
drills.
Brennan, who faces a majos
rebuilding job, hopes to get in
four or five workouts before the
Easter vacation and Is or 16
days after the April 5-18 break,
Notre Dame lost it's entire
starting line with the exception
of Ray Lemek, in addition to
Ralph Guglielmi, All-America
quarterback, who has been signed
by the Washington Redskins.
Also gone via graduation is
Halfback Joe Heap along with
16 other lettermen.
However, Brennan will have
II returning lettermen, includ-
ing two regulars besides Lemek
They are Halfback Jim Morse
and Fullback Don Schaefer.
Scheduled to fill in for Gug-
lielmi is Paul Hornung, highly
publicized prep star from Louis
vile. Hornung last season saw
some service at ful1back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Women's Golf Committee
Named at Indian Sprinq

The complete slate of women's
Golf Committee officers at In
dian Spring Club were announced
at the spring meeting.
Pro Mel Shorey was the speak
err, and he impressed upon the
clubs women golfers the i'm
portance of adhering to the rules,
including the playing of sum-
mer rules in all tournaments,
effective within a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. AL Swaine is chairman,
Mrs. Eli Amanuel, vice chairman;
Mrs. Stanley Levy, treasurer,
and Mrs. Louis Watzman, sec
rotary.
Mrs. Richard Schattman is
tournament chairman, Mrs. Har-
old Winston. handicap chair
man; Mrs. Max Vol, ladies day
chairman; Mrs. George Inoff
prizes. and Mrs. John Shaw,
publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Air Force Boxing Here Friday
Draws Teams From 9 Bases

Boxers from nine Air Force in
stallations will compete at Boil
ling Air Base Friday night for
the Northeast Air Force cham
pionShips. Action starts at 8
pm, with winners advancing to
the Air Force world champion
ships April Ills at Parks ALB,
Calf.
In addition to Boiling, fighters
represent Andrews AFB, Grifflss
ALB of New York, Westover AFB
of Massachusetts, Buffalo On. "
Airport, 1,020th Special Activities
Wing of Fort Myer, Sampson
ALB of New York and Loring
ALB of Maine.
Boiling will be represented by
John Horne, the Eastern Golden
Gloves light-heavyweight cham
pion: Chuck Gates, bantam
weight, and Chuck Waugh,
featherweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Smith Brothers Booked
For Turner's Fight Gard

Both of the Smith brothers
will he on next Tuesday nights
fight card at Turner's Arena.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon an
nounced today that Feather
weight Gene Smith has been
booked for one of the thee
eight-round feature matches. His
opponent will be Willie Alex
ander of Philadelphia.
Genes younger brother. 9ar-
old. also featherweight, pre-
viously was booked against Fill
berto Osario. Both Gene and
Harold were winners on the last
fight card at Turner's two weeks
ago, Harold for the 10th stralghE
time.
The third eight-rounder next
Tuesday night is between Heavy
weights Chuck (Kid) Saucer of
Washington and Bert White
hurst of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
warre1fon Trials
For Juniors Tomorrow
Special Dispatch to The Star

WARRENTON, Va, Mar. 90
Junior riders from the Northern
Virginia hunts will gather at
Clovelly Farm here at 1890 pm.
tomorrow for the annual War;
renton Junior Hunter Trials.
Eight classes are scheduled for
ponies and horses ridden by
youngsters under Is. and the
day will be crowned by the award
of championship trophy OF
special interest also will be the
presentation of the Masters
Trophy to the young member
of the Warrenton Hunt who has
been selected as outstanding in
hunting manners, ability and
performance during the past
season. The trophy is a gift of
William Wilbur, M. F. H. of the
hunt and the winner is selected
by a committee of three senior
judges.
TomorroW's program includes
open hunter and green hunter
classes for ponies and horses (di-
vided into four sections, pony
and horse handy hunter events,
novice equitation trial for rid
ers who have never won a blue
ribbon and a hunt team class
for junior members of the same
hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29

with other communities.
The competition included ten
pins, duckpins. rubber-banded
pins and candlepins, with Wash
ington's confined to duckp1nS.
National results won't be known
for some time. They are tab
ulated from mailed reports.
Standing an excellent chance
for the girls championship is
the Palmer Ford team of North
western High School, which
rolled 1853 from scratch, with
games of 400, $50 and Sill. Such
performance would be worthy
of many adult teams.
Certainly the majority OF
women duckpinners would be
delighted with the score of Mary
Ann Brofmer of the Palmers,
who rolled games of 104. 139
and 1O8 for a 351 set. The
Junior Congress gives special
awards to girls with games of
125 and over and sets of 300 and
up. For the boys it's $50 and
$50.
Mary Ann averaged 81, a
point less than Jan Andrusic
of the same team, who rolled
1913, with games of Sc. 122 and
100. Mary Rupert contributed
295 to the big score. Nancy
Holmes 292 and Natalie Lee 287
Second to the Palmers was
the Clarendon Trust Co. team
of the st. Charles Girls League
with 1,487, including a Gao ham
dicap. The PAGER was Joan
Vadnais with 266.
Next in order were Petit Good
Food Shoppee, with 207-1 ,464,
led by Donna Pettit's 111-285,
highlighted by a double header
strike: Pinsplotters of the Kann
Sons Department. Store Jul4ior
League, with GOAL, 434. led by
Judy Bradley's 255, and CYO No
6, with 207-1,419.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Red Wings Seeking
Sweep Tonight Over
Leafs in PIayoff
BY the Associated Press

The Detroit Red Wings. on
the hottest unbeaten streak in
their history. go after a Stanley
Cup semifinal sweep over the
Toronto Maple Leafs tonight.
The Boston Bruins. meanwhile,
will be trying to even their Ma
tional Hockey League playoff
series with the Montreal Ca
nadians.
Detroit leads the best-of-seven
series, 80, and has scored II
goals, with the No. / line Of
Center Earl (Dutch) Rebel and
Forwards Gordie Howe and Ted
Lindsay doing the bulk OF the
scoring.
Among them they have count
ed eight goals-three APIECE for
Rebel and Howe and two fol
Lindsay The other Red Wing
scores were by Alex DelVecchio,
Vic Stasiuk and Glen Skoy.
General Manager Jack Adams
predicted his Red Wings would
take the Leafs on their home
ice.
We've needed the three-day
rest" he said. Before this we
had played seven games in 10
days and the strain was starting
to show"
The Wings have been un-
beaten in their last is games,
IL during the regular season as
they won their seventh league
title.
If Toronto wins, the series re-
verts back to Detroit for fifth
game Thursday night. A sixth
game, if necessary. would be
played in Toronto Saturday
night.
Coach Milt Schmidt said his
Bruins will resort to "aggres-
sive" hockey in an effort tc
square the series.
1--WE have to win this next
one" he said. 1--WE are deter
mined to bump them around be.
cause we've beaten them only
when we've stepped into them.
/ Boston scored three first
| period goals and defeated the
Canadiens, AZ, Sunday night
/ Canadien Coach Dick Irvir
! called the game "just a poor
night for the club. Disgustingly
poor. guess the players thought
! the Bruins were ready to rol.
over and be nice and polite"
| Irwin has alternated his goalies
! Jacques Plante and Charlie
Hodge, in the first three games
The Montreal coach gave no in.
dication as to whether he plans
to continue the practice.
| Montreal leads, 81, in the Sc
ries and after this game two Of
the next three are scheduled fol
| Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (P.-
Paddy DeMarco no longer holds
the lightweight championship,
but it's nice to know the gentle
Brooklynite hasn't lost his favor
tie offensive weapon-the butt
who, me?" asked Paddy
when Referee Harry Ebbets
warned him for butting in the
fifth round of the split-decision
victory over Libby Manzo in St
Nicholas Arena last night, 1T
was purely unintentional."
Paddy, who lost his last two
fights by knockouts-the title to
Jimmy Carter last November
and another bout to Seraphin
Ferrer in Paris in January-had
tough 10 rounds with Manzo
The New Yorker lacks expert
ence, but he has a hard head
When DeMarco decided tC
rough it up Manzo was perfectly
willing to go along and the
crowd howled with glee. After
Ebbets warned DeMarco-and
wagged his finger at Manzo
too-he permitted the boys tc
60 at each other with vigor
They didn't throw much leather
but their heads took an awful
batterinG.
II got a little irked," confessed
DeMarco. But I needed figh
like that to get rolling again
He's rough boy. I know I figh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29

Andrews has a good group led
by Stewart Grimes, Washington
147-pound Golden Gloves rum
nerup. Others are Clarence
Timpson, light-welterweight;
Walter Winfrey, lightweight;
Thomas Wilson, bantamweight,
and Maurice Taylor. middle
weight.
Among the prominent fighters
from other bases are Jess Bridge
man, bantamweight from Loring;
Elmer Woods, light-heavyweight
from Westover; and Clarence
Wallace. lightweight from Buff
falo. Wallace won the 1852 Dis
trict Golden Gloves while sta
toned at Boiling.
Both Horne and Grimes are
members of the Eastern Golden
Gloves team which will meet the
West in Chicago Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK Paddy De Marco. 14nh4.
Brooklyn. outpolnted Libby Manzo, 1873,
New York u0J.
BROOKLYN. Danny GiovanelIi, 154,
Brooklyn, stopped Jimmy Martinez 156,
Phoenix, Ariz. t5I.
NEW oRLEANS.-Ralph Dupas, 1874.
New Orleans, outpointed Bobby Bickle,
1874, Topeka, Kans. u0l.
PROVIDENCE. r. Eduardo LauSse.
159, Argentina, stopped Gil Edwards,
1877. New York t5I.
BRoCKToN. Mass.--Harold Comes;
1881, Providence, R. l., outpointed Art
Mullen, I25, Philadelphia 81.
PITTSBURGH. - Emil Brtko, 1877.
Pittsburgh. stopped Gene White, 1854,
st. Paul ~
SYDNEY, Australia.--Peter Keenan,.
lis. Scotland, outpointed Bobby Sinn.
1l7b2. Australia 15l.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex-Larry Baker.
IA, New YORK, outponted Buddy Hold
erheld, l47, Little Rock. Ark. 10l.
STOCKTON. Calif.--Al Villasarra, 149.
New Orleans, outpointed Chief Archie
Whitewater. 144. San Francisco 10l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
GuviIun's Wife Says
She Will Seek Divorce

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (P.-
Kid Gavilan's wife says she has
filed a divorce action, charging
deSertion.
Mrs. Leonor Fajardo de Con-
zalez said she and the Kid,
Gerardo Gonzalez, have been
separated since last December,
when the former welterweight
champion moved out of their
country house in Cuba and went
to live in a Havana hotel.
Shortly after. Mrs. Gonzales
came to New York.
She is asking 500 week
alimony and my share of
Gerardo'S properties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Reinhurt Testimonial
Will Be Held TONIGHT

The testimonial banquet hon.
oring Bill Reinhart, George
Washington University basket
ball and baseball coach, will be
held tonight at the Terrace
Room at National Airport start
ing at $50.
The occasion marks the Goth
anniversary Of Remnants coach
ing debut at CIV.
Dutch Bergman, former Cath
Ollie U. and Redskins football
coach, will be the principal
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Bussett Bout Date Changed

PARIS, Mar. 20 tP).-A new
date. April "a, has been set for
the 1O-round, title bout be-
tween Percy Bassett of Phila-
delphia and Seraphin Ferrer.
French lightweight champion.
Originally the bout was to be
held April in the Palais DIES
Sports. but Ferrer was forced
out of training by tonsilitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Lightweight Sensation
Due for Test Tonight

CHICAGO. Mar. 20 (P.-L.
c. Morgan, sensational light
weight of Youngstown, Ohio,
meets veteran Carl Stafford OF
Chicago tonight in an eight
round non-televised bout at
Marigold Gardens.
Morgan, working his way
toward a televiSion main event,
has compiled a brilliant record
in his last three fights at Mari
gold.
He knocked out Chuck Adkins
in two rounds, Ron Stribling in
one and followed with an i'm
pressive victory over Benny
MeekS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Olympic Work Stops

MELBOURNE, Australia, Mar.
20 (P.-Executive members of
the organizing committee of the
Melbourne Olympics held an
emergency meeting today to dis
cuss the present work stoppage
in the building of the main sta
dunn. All work was halted at
the stadium two weeks ago by
a carpenters dispute with the
contractors,