davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

seen when the regular money
bills were passed in 1857. These
programs included missile pro-
duction and expanded unem-
ployment compensation.
Before 1t adjourns in a
month or so, Congress will have
considered about $40 billion in
appropriation requests. Not yet
considered by the Appropria-
tons Committee are requests
for $2,8S8, 100000 for the
Atomic Energy Commission and
$l,7SO,653,000 for military. pub
lie works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
For less than
50
a day

The ship 10 your elegant hotel
You sleep, eat, live like millionaire right
on the ship, right through the trip. Every
stateroom is air-conditioned, has private
bath with shower or tub. There are lounges,
cafes, shops, a theatre, You can breakfast
in bed, with your pick Of so items. And il
the delicious lunches and dinners tempt
you too much, you San work il of playing
Switchboard or dancing.
Or take Sea Air Cruise
Exciting Sea-Air Cruises are also available
August through December. You cruise to
as many as 7 Mediterranean ports en- route
to Naples by ship, then sight-see across
Europe to Madrid, Paris, London; return
overnight by T.W.A. "Jetstream", Is days
or longer. Cost, including sightseeing
across Europe and hotels, as low as $697.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Strauss Goodbye Omits
Reasons for RETIRING
By MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

Lewis Strauss retiring chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission elaborate farewell conference today
which account of his stewardship but not the
cause of his retirement
Looking back the years of his Craftsmanship, Mr.
Strauss found them years growth defensive strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
LOST

BIRD, cockateel, yellow headed in S
Arlington, Sun, June 20; reward
CAT, solid gray, &. vic. Bradley blvd
and Goldsboro I'd ans. to Missy;
reward. OIL. 6-S2lS.
DOG, wire-haired terrier, female. blk.
and white, 10 yrs. old M collar; VIC
Langston la, We, lib, rev. JE, 2-6005,
DOG, springer spaniel black. male;
wearing brown collar, without tag:
ans. to name "Blackie"; offering
reward RA 1881.
DOG, beagle, male, black and tan;
last seen on Halls Hill Arlington,
Va, wearing name plate, MARVIN b.
COOPER, IA, 7-25s6, reward.
DOG, poodle, small, brown. female
vic. Amer, Univ: reward. EN-. B.
1924. after pm
DOG, beagle. beloved 7-yr. pet Navy
children visiting Alexandria; named
"Beauregard" reward, XII. 9-O69O.
DIAMOND RING, yellow gold mount
u.s. u and T jan. s so cs tcsfS June
DOG, male. white with brown spots.
Vic Of EdmonstOn. Nd reward. AP
7-5S64
DOG, male Chihuahua, brown with
white throat. chest, Springfield: SlOC
reward. FL. 4-609l or FL, 4-56S4
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE 9T3
yleeinity ne D. G; reward offered
PARAKEET. blue: vic. of Arl. vii.
lage: Petite" ia. 5-309l.
PARAKEET, aqua and gray, yellow
head. band on les. in Montrose sec
ton and Parklawn Cemetery; reward
Call WI. 6-77.a
PARAkEET, blue and green. white
head; answers TO "Skippy'; band
No. $1,000. reward. u, a-5a74.
fARAKEET, yellow color, siiyery'
banded; vic. 18th and Van Burer
nv. Tu. 2.a6S3,
TACKLE BOX, brown, containing IS.
nm. camera, vic. TriadelphiA Lake
on sun reward. WA. 1875.
WALLET, black, in Metro, area Fri
pm. Miehisan drivers license. Cal
OIL SOFAS,
WALLET, pink. between Heeht's Pei
shop and Streetcar platform, Sat
afternoon, reward RE 1-4i42 Ext
SIS. or 65sl; after : pm. OIL, ,
WALLET, contains money. driver,
license. etc; at Allen Theater Fri
nisht: SIS reward, he. 4-J643.
WALLET, with Identification cards
in phone booth Of National Pres
Ruildins' liberal reward for return
n. II. OSHRlN 1901 Broadway
y. Y. C. Phone Bryant 9-5675, col
iset.
ORANGE MALE MANX
Tailless cat. Pc. e-3OsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Exhibit Of Paintings

An exhibition Of paintings
resembling stained glass viii
open Friday and continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Rebuff by President
In Defense Bill Seen

Two Republican Senators said today President Eisenhower
accept modification Of his defense reorganization
plan II he Is 10 get II through the Senate.
Senator Bridges Republican Of New Hampshire member
Of the Armed Services Committee considering the House,
bill said interview the LANGUAGE Of the ORIGINAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Sailing to the French and Italian RiMeras
on a great luxury liner. loa6ng through
the golden days in a deck chair -. chat
ting with new friends at the pool. dining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

administration bin appears UNI
duly broad.
1T does not sufiice. In my
opinion. to saw that someday
Government officials will never
exercise such authority 10 the
utmost limits" he said.
Senator Saltonstall, Republic
can Of Massachusetts. the COM
mittee's ranking Republican,
said the Senate probably viii
retain a House provision per-
hitting the secretary or MILL
tary head OF the Army. Navy.
Air Force or Marine Corps 20
appeal TO Congress a Penta-
gon dispute over a major de-
tense issue.
This power now Is available
and never has been used" SEN
ator Saltonstall said. II do not
regard 1t as Of great signifi-
canoe"
Would End Other Curbs
On the other hand, he said
he is supporting efforts Of
Secretary of Defense McElroy
and the President TO modify
other restrictions written in by
1.-THE House.
Mr.. McElroy has been asked
TO return for additional testi-
mony tomorrow when the
Armed Services Committee re-
sumes hearings on the bill.
Further criticism Of the sd-
ministration plan came during
the weekend from Marine Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

throughout July in the Vienna by Father Ioa OF Morocco
(vaD Barn. 322 Maple win be shown from $50 70
West. Vienna. The paintings pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
FOUND

CAT. youns. black. mother. . Kittens,
Desperately need home. ASK for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

BOG, hound tyne coo nix. New York
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Camp Entry features
SYMBOL GontIe rot

ing up with a length advan-
tage over the favorite, Spen
Vic, with Prudence Darnley
third. The time Of 2:07.2 bested
the first division time of Del
Cameron's Newport Bunny,
winner in 2:08.2.
Farstar's first win in four
Rosecroft starts paid $500,
Newport Bunny returned $40.
The place horse was He's A
Trophy, while show went to
ingalls, Hanover.
The fans last night saw a
classy 3-year-old turned loose
in Raider Frost. a son of Adios,
owned by the s. A. Camp Farm.
With OBrien driving. Raider
Frost finished in front in the
seventh race by two lengths in
2:04.1, the second fastest time
of the current meeting. How
ever, it was the fastest time
for 3-year-olds.
Raider Frost, the favorite,
gave O'Brien his sixth victory
Of the meet and the lead
among the Rosecroft drivers
Raider Frost paid $5.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

DIcKIE WON 2 FOR BLACK sox
Kerr Family Is GIoddened
By MusiuI's Gift of House

In q subdivision where homes
sell for from $4,000 to $40. 900
II couldn't be happier"
"It's so wonderful" Mrs. Kerr
said. They've always done a
lot Of things for us. but now q
house. But they're such won
derful people. LII MRS. MusiaD
is like my own daughter; in
fact. they seem like my own
children. I've got a boy but I
don't think any more Of him
than ! do Of Stan.
when the Cardinals were
in town this spring. Stan came
out to see us as he always does.
You've had a birthday and I
want you to go out and get
yourself a birthday present, a
house. he said. He had
mentioned a house before but
we'd never taken 1t seriously.
This time he told US to get
busy. So we did. They're
coming down to visit US this
fall"
Clark Nealon. sports editor
Of the Houston Post, said the
Musials and the Kerrs were the
only four people Stan wanted
to know about the gift.
"In a sense we feel guilty Of
invading Musial's privacy in
writing it, but the story glowed
Of too much of the good, and
the right and the grateful, to
keep it out Of print" Nealon
wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Hardy Is SheIved
ByAppendicitis

CLEVELAND, May 81 Dr.
Centerflelder Carroll Hardy of
the Indians underwent an APP
pendicitiS operation at Lakeside
Hospital last night and will be
sidelined for an indefinite
period.
The 25-year-old rookie, who
hit an llth-inning home run
with two men on base to beat
the White Sox in the first game
of a double-header here Sun
day, became i'll during the Sec
ond game but believed it to
be indigestion.
When the stomach pains
continued through yesterday,
Hardy was ordered to the hos
pital.
Hardy, former star halfback
with the San Francisco Forty
Miners, is expected to be side
lined a minimum of two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
IBBoTsoN, HEWsoN BEATEN
Ron DeIuny Gives Irish
Plenty to Cheer About

time was 3:58.8. However, In
ternational track and field ON
Gals did not ratify Ibbotsou's
mark when they recognized 80
other world marks in January
The recognized mile record is
1853 set by Australians John
Landy.
Last nights race, on one Of
the fastest tracks in Europe,
was run under overcast skies
with a threat of rain.
England's international cross
country champion. Stan Eldou.
led at the start and was timed
with laps Of 81, "a and IS Sec
onds. After three quarters, 10
botson moved into the lead,
followed by Delsny and Hew-
son around the final bend.
When Delany turned on his
big nnlSh, the crowd was yell
ing with excitement. Hewson
tried in vain to turn back the
Irishman, and said after fin
ishing runnerup that HE wa
too strong for me tonight"
The previous night Hewson
defeated Delany in q half mile
event.
II could have beaten both
of them if I had been fit," said
Ibbotson in his usual confident
manner.
Immediately after the meet
Delany rushed to catch q plane
back for the United States. He
is scheduled to run in two
races for Villanova tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

HOUSTON, Tex. May 81
R.-Stan Musial, at the
height of acclaim for his
3,O0Oth hit in major league
baseball. has made Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Kerr Of Houston
very happy.
The Kerrs moved into a
home Of their own the other
day-a gift from the MuSials.
Dickie Kerr. now IS, was the
little lefthanded pitcher who
won two games for the Chicago
White Sox in the 1919 World
Series that produced the Black
5ox scandal and one Of base
balls darkest hours. He now
works for an electric company.
The paths Of Kerr and Mu-
sial crossed in 1910 at Daytona
Beach, Fla, a Class D st. Louis
Cardinal farm club. Kerr, the
club manager, took Musial, a
discouraged outf1elder-pitche
and encouraged him to go on
playing the outfield and hitting
despite an arm injury.
The Kerrs took the Musials
into their home. The Musials'
first child was named Dickie
In honor of Kerr and the young
man now is getting ready to
enter Notre Dame in Sep
TENDER.
This is the luckiest thing
that ever happened to me in
my life," Kerr said while
standing outside his new home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

The $4,000 Symbol Gantle
Trot is on tap at Rosecroft
Raceway tonight with a double
decker field Of IL diogonally
gated standardbreds ready for
the assault.
The S. A. Camp Stable en-
try Butch Hanover (2:02.0
and Nudge Hanover (2:03.D-
is a 2 to l choice. Both have
scored earlier wins at Rose
croft, Nudge winning last
Wednesday and Butch on a
muddy track during the first
week. Joe O'Brien handles
these Hoot Mon sired half
brothers.
Four years ago the Symbol
Gantle featured the appear
ance of the sub-2:00 trotter.
Katie Key, winner Of close to
100000 in her heydey. She
established the Rosecroft trot
speed record Of 2:03.2, which
still stands.
Last night, Farstar, a 4-year-
old bay horse owned by Wash.
ingtonian Jack Sapien z a,
scored his first important local
triumph Of the season, winning
the $2,250 Jack Blank trophy
before a Ladies Night crowd OF
7,842.
Refined by Johnny Amato
Farstar led all the way, wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

DUBLIN. May 81 (R.-Ire-
lands Ron Delany who attends
villanova College, gave $4,000
homefolks something I. cheer
about last night when he won
the mile race in 4:07.5 at the
Clonliffe Harriers' international
meet.
Two English milers were
second and third in the field
of eight.
Brian Hewson was second in
1000. and Derek Ibbotson
came third in 4:08.5.
The crowd in the new San
try Stadium on the outskirts
of Dublin went wild and many
persons almost mobbed the 23-
year-old Irishman who won the
1856 olympic Games 1900
meters championship at Mel
bourne.
This victory gave me almost
as much pleasure as when ]
won the Olympic title" Delany
said. IT know how much II
meant to Irish athletics that
! won.
: I'm not disappointed in the
time because as in so many Of
my races in the States / was
only interested in winning. But
this time it was even more i'm
portant."
Delany was particularly happy
to defeat 1bbotson, who ran the
mile last July in London in
3:57.2 In that race Delany's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Washington lost another
well-known former sandlot star
yesterday with the death of
Rudolph j. Hughes, 48, one
time captain of the old Marion
Athletic Club football team.
Hughes, who lived at 812
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
helped organize the Marions in
1924 and headed the team from
that year through 1885. The
southeast squad earned its
spurs in local sports when
sandlot competition was at its
peak in the city.
Best known for his defensive
ability, Hughes was a spark
plug in the Marions' three
year unlimited championship
reign in 1892, '33 and "a. Play
ing fullback, Hughes latched
on to a forward pass for a 25-
yard gain that set UP his teams
winning touchdown In the To
victory over the Seat Pleasant
A. C. to clinch its first title
He was a Commute player.
In the early days Of the
Police Boys Club, which was
founded in the Fifth Precinct
at Fifth and E streets Sc.
the Marions' territory. Hughes
rallied his teammates behind
plans for a benefit game to help
raise funds for the infant or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
SdndIof Mines
Playing Three
Games Today

The 0auxza and Depart
sandlot baseball leagues.
their season openers twice
postponed because Of rain and
wet grounds. viii try again to-
day with games on the East
and South Ellipse.
In the Industrial League.
Federal Bureau OF Investiga-
ton. defending champion.
meets Jack Ply on the West
Ellipse.
All games are at $3.50 pm.
The Nam Auto Finishers,
new entry In the Industrial
League this season. opened with
a 81 victory over Silver Hill
yesterday In q game called
after seven innings because Of
darkness.
Del Norwood spanked q four
run first inning for NAM with
q three-run double and Bob
Dewdney hit q two-run homer
in the seventh. Joe Kolley
pitched two-hit ball and struck
out seven TO gain the win. al
though needing help from Stan
Bobb
The schedule:
Jack Pry VS.. fSi' West Elllps..
Black sox vs. 81. Ambrose, East
81. cyprlan's vs., Health. Education
a Welfare South Ellipse:,
Union Printers vs.. Silver Hill. West
Ellipse
Peoples DruEs vs.. woodbridge, East
Eilipse
National Security Agency vs.. Nav
TarS, South Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
SiIkyHeuds
Home With
No Fanfare

BALTIMORE. May 81 (R.-
Silky Sullivan is headed back to
California with press clippings
and fan mail but not much else
to show for his attempts in the
Kentucky Derby and Freak
ness.
There was a big crowd with
welcoming signs when the big
reddish colt of Rom Ross and
Phil Klipstein arrived here to
prepare for last Saturdays
running Of the Preakness. Yes
terday, the departure was quiet.
On the train with Silky, also
headed for Hollywood Park,
were Night Ledger and a Ross
and KlipStein Stable pony, plus
Llangollen Farms Gone Fishin'
who finished third in the Freak
ness.
Calumet Farms Tim Tam,
winner of both the Derby and
PreaknesS, is still at Pimlico
The track said Tim Tam prob
ably will rest UP here through
Friday. then be shipped direct
to Belmont for the Belmont
Stakes. third leg Of racing's
Triple Crown.
Sunny Blue Farms Lincoln
Road. beaten by Tim Tam by
a length and a half in the
PreaknesS. left yesterday, also
for Garden State.
Tim Tam is eligible for the
$50, 000-added Jersey Stakes
this Saturday at Garden State
as well as the big one at Bel
mont June Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Rutgers Awards
CuhiII Memorial
Rowing Trophy

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
May 81 Especially The Sec
ond annual Frank Cahill Me-
mortal Rowing Trophy, do
mated by the Rutgers Alumni
Club of Washington, D. c., has
been awarded to Lester Senft
.of Camden.
The trophy honors the mem
Der Of the Rutgers freshman
crew who has demonstrated
outstanding Craftsmanship and
has contributed most to the
development of the crew."
Cahill was instrumental ir
promoting the Eastern sprint
regatta on the Potomac from
1853 through 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Rudolph Hughes Dies at 48,
Former SundIot Grid Star

Hughes is survived by his
widow. Evelyn. and an 8-year-
old son, Denny.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. Friday at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth and
Massachusetts, avenue NE
Burial will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Dorsey Speedway
To Open Friday

The Dorsey, Md. Speedway
will open its 1858 stock car
racing season Friday night
with an eight-event program.
A twin feature, a 15-lap
hobby race and a 25-lap race
for modified stock cars, will
highlight the card.
Vic johnson, announcer at
Old Dominion Speedway will
call the races this season at
Dorsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-7Purse, $500: trOt C;
Silver Ann Floyd 9.4O $40 $40
Sumter Bell tEdwardsD 7.2O 500
sonny NsEdin, Esy Lullwater, Beatty ty
Rosecroft, Carr Hanover and claret
Hanover. Time, 2:l0.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: pace
g classified; l mile.
Run. Viola MARTINI 20.4O II.OO 4.sO
M HIss ss ssrp HIrsy yG,,r..v, 600 sSS S
Camden Cardinal Happy Duke. Di-
rect Dee, Spud Prudent and Chockoy-
otte Lee. Time 2:104s.
DAILY DOUBLE SD, S176.4O
THIRD RAcE-Purse; $500; pace;
Merry n &c Boy tCherJ 100 $50 $40
Grand e. SY Eas Ter vOlO tearns.y, $40 s. sS
Indian Nc, Wishican. Betty Ann,
Chuck Song, and Bobby Up. Time,
2:0S.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, S2.25O;
trot, 90! he Jack Blank Trophy" LIST
SsyD:rs Bunny GAM $40 go $40
Ingalls, Hanover tGTaham) TAO
Margaret Lybrook. Handy Victory,
Polonaise, Fleetwood, Virginia Darnley,
Bill Son and Julian Nathan. Time,
2:0s2s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, S2,250: trot,
The, Jack Blank Trophy" I'd div;
Fars;ar tAmatO) $40 500 $50
Spen Vie (Graham) 2.6O 40
Prudence Darnley Crank 800
PhilomCl. Manda Hanover. Jenko-
randa, Sateen, Herman Song and Va
Mesa hanover. Time, 2.072s.
Late Sc atch--Liberty Boy.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace c..
classified; / mile.
MiIhty Eybroof tCherriSJ 3.S0 $50
Chef Lynn Tillie (BettsD 500
Miss Merry Echo, Frisky Fritz, Roy.
al Kitty Good Boy and Pronto Way
Time. 2:0Sb.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000.
k.SSy rts S, ESSrisn' $40 ssS a ssS
chssteftO1n Boy twileutts, ~ 800
SPRUCE Up, True Bear, Newport
Judy, VIII Romola and Irving Guy.
Time, 2:04b.
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse, $500 pace
E: clS SsLas Di ! mile. am Am an
e eSss G MSsai. s MSSSy 500 sSS $sS
Fred j.. Worthy volstadt, seattle
Victory. Finsos Boy and Return Divi-
Attendance-i.s42. Mutusi handle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Ottuwu Signs
BoIIino's Weaver

OTTAWA, May 81 (R.-The
Rough Riders Of the Big Four
Football League have signed Ed
(Buck) Weaver, 27-year-old
end who is in the United States
Air Force.
The 6-foot-3 veteran, eight
import signed by Ottawa,
played his college ball with
West Point from 1850 to 1852
and helped Boiling Air Force
Base Generals to two National
service titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
John 0berg Takes
GU Club Golf Title

John Oberg shot a 70 at Con-
gressional yesterday to win the
annual golf tournament of the
Georgetown University Club of
Washington.
Net leaders were Bert Fergu-
son and Don Gibeau with Ills.
Ferguson won first prize by
matching cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Rocco ond Sturr 7 Team in Try
To Souush Mat 'Meunies'

activated philosophy Of might
makes right. Rocca. the pup
ular Argentinian, and Starr,
the former ballet dancer, plan
to put the meanies in their
place.
The Hamilton Brothers, Joe
and Larry, will take on Marvin
Mercer and Buddy Rosen in
another team battle. while in
singles, 1t will be Mark Levin
against Skull Murphy. Bolo
Hakawa against Steve Stanlee
and Czaya Nandor against Lud-
wig Won Krupp. None Of the
bouts will be televised.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
IN SPILL AT BEL AIR
Helmet Soves Jockey
From Serious Injury

gallop q horse In the morning
II he feels the trainer might
give HIM a chance 10 ride the
horse In the afternoon for pay,
Only at this current meeting
has Hause permitted himself
the luxury Of an agent 10 OBJ
tain his mounts.
He has hired Tony Barrett
IN this capacity. and Tony. a
former General Motors execu-
tive who makes a hobby Of act
ing as agent az the Maryland
and nearby tracks. Is much i'm
pressed by the industrious
Hause.
He has no bad habits. He
does not smoke or drink and
seems never 10 stop working, I"
Barrett says.
Hause has his weight down
TO liS and figures he win get
down 10 ia as the weather
becomes warmer. He sticks to
"a steak and egg diet and won't
even touch a soft drink be-
cause Of the calories.
There was plenty Of excite
ment when Doctor Leo flashed
home a winner in the fourth
race at 99-to-l odds. Since the
tote board here does not show
the money bet. the crowd was
unable to- estimate just what
the price would be. II turned
out TO be $2i3.80 for So. Vet
eran Earl Phelps rode the rank
outsider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Antonino Rocca and Ricki
Starr have been handed the
assignment of putting a big, fat
period to the roughneck antics
of the Australian Kangaroos
tomorrow night at the Capitol
Arena.
The Kangaroos are Roy
Hefferman and AL Costello. a
pair Of self -styled villains from
Down Under who have hvened
the Eastern wrestling circuit
with their complete indifference
to rules. They slug, use weap-
ons and make themselves "un-
popular" everywherqwith their