davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07
Fl 6rupO FinancisrO
Rockefeller Tendrd
NeUoeios en- Colombia

BOGoTA (SICO)- Despues
de un detenido viaie que reali-
20 a los Estados Unidos Ell Sc
nor Salvador Camacho Roldan,
Gerente del Banco de Colon
bia, hizo a SUI llegada a Bogota
sensacionales declaraciones So
bre differences t6picos financie-
ros, incluyendo la fundaci6n de
una Corporation Financiera
con 10 millones de capital y ell
ESTABLISHMENTS del grupo fl
nanciero Rockefeller en- Colon
bia. Manifesto ell senior Cana
cho Roldan:
"Todo indica que muy pronto
v en- ell desarrollo del decreto
366 de diciembre del ano pa
sado, en- ell curse de muy pocos
dias quedara constituida en- Bo-
gotta la Corporation Colombiana
de D~esarrollo Industrial Finan-
ciero, con un capital de diez
mi1lones de pesos y que
tendra entire sus fanalida
DIES contribuir a la moviliza-
cion y encauzamiento de los
recursos de capital Y ahorro ma
cional hacia la organization y
desarrollo de empresaS impor-
tantes para ell progreso del pals.
Esta es la elimination de un
esfuerzo tesonero que desde ha-
ce cerca de diez amos vienen
adelantando I'm grupo de diri-
gentes de la economic colombia
ma, entire los cuales sc ha desta-
cado especialisimamente don
Martin del Corral, quien como
Presidente de la Andi en- Bo-
gotta ha venido colaborando in
sistentemente y con ejemplar
dedication a la realization de
esta idea y en- cuya prospecta-
cion Sc ha contado con la cola
boracion de expertoS extranje-
ros y de la experienced va muy
larga de otroS paiseS.
Entire los resultados que tu-
vo ell viaie de la mission de la
coordinadora de los Estados Uni
dos considero de gran impor-
tancia un acuerdo con la Inter
national Basic Economic Cor
poration (IBEC) sociedad per
teneciente al grupo Rockefeller,
para Ell eStablecimiento en- Co
lombia, junto con la Coordina-
dora de una sociedad de inver-
stones. Este poderoso grupo fl
nanciero, en- virtud de este
acuerdo, iniciara negocios en-,
Colombia donde seguramente
realizara actividades de tan
grande Importance como las
que ha llevado a cabo en- Brasil
y Venezuela, unicos paises la,
tinoamericanos en- donde hasta
ahora ha actuado. Ell interes que
este tan respectable grupo fl
nos manifesto por Co.
lombia 10 conSidero como una
demonstration muy clara del res
tablecimiento de la confianZa
del capital extranjero en- ell por-
venir del pals, 10 que nos lleno
de satisfaction y patriotico or
gullo a mis- companeros y a
Corresponds ahora a nues-
tros gobernantes y legislatures
mantener y f%ortalecer este eli
ma, no solamente dando los pa!
sos necesarios para cimentar la
confianza tanto de los empresa-
'ios y capitalists colombisnoS
de los extran1eros, en- ell
y en- sus instituciones, sino
evitando la adopcion de medi-
das precipitadas e inconsultas
que vinieran ahora a perturbar
-(Pasa a la pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-07
ConfeSfdci0n al
de Frdncid
Por PABLo ANTONIO eUADRA

DIARIO LAS AMERI.
GAS publica a continue.
ci6n ell hermOsO discourse
prOnunciadO pOr Pablo
Antonio Cuadra --figura
SObresaliente de las lie.
tras hiSpanoamericanaS-
con motive del homemade
que a el lie tribute Fran.
Ella en- la sede de SUI EN-
bajada en- Managua, Nj.
caragua.
Pablo Antonio Cuadra,
Director del DiariO LA
Prensa", de Managua, es
unO de los mas altos va
lores de la intelectualidad
contemporaries, y ademas
de cultivar la literature
con esmerO y brillantez,
es un periOdista de acti-
va participation en- favor
de la demOcracia nicara.
gIense.
Debo nickname con hu-
mildad para pasar psjo las
palmas academies de Fran.
cha. A este homemade que
me tomo de sorpresa- no
quiero llegar como triunfador
sino como agradecido. Y de-
DO confesar que Francia Sc
ha adelantado. Que me da su
laurel para alentarme y no
pOrque mis- meritos me otor-
guen Ell derecho de sentirme
en- la meta. Francia ha ejer-
citado conmigo una yirtud ma
cional que nos ha hecho STEM
pre- admirarla. No espera que
sus valores lleguen a la gloria
o a la muerte que es la uni
ca meta que algunos pueblos
aceptan para ceder Sus lau-
relies sine que los ayuda,
con alentadora solidaridad,
a realizarse.
Ahora he Sido 20 ell benefi-
ciado por ese espiritu fran
ces que con tanta calidad
humane y dones de civiliza-
cion encarna Su excelente
Embajador ell senior Raymond
Pons- y entiendo y oigo en-
el honroso batir de las Pal
mas Academicas que me ha
impuesto una musica de Mar
sellesa, himno de marcia,
obligation de seguir adelante
y de no dormir sobre los lau-
relies.
I'm verdad, no otra cosa ha
Significado siempre en- mi vi
da literaria la Influenza de
Francis: Incitacion y Liber-
tad MarSellesa de las muSaS
Marcia!
OF SUI primer canto en- los
mejores y mas cercanoS la
bios. Fue mi madre, educa-
da en- Francia, la que trasla-
do mi curiosidad infantil a sus
recuerdos de Paris y a sus lee
turas, Luego, otra madre, la
Patria, murmur6 ell nombre
de Francia en- SUI primavera:
Proceres y Libertadores gra-
baron SUI zorro frigio en- ell
arbol de la democracia.
Establecido ese linaie
era inevitable su encuentro.
Cuando nuestra generation Ii
teraria surgio, deseosa de ex-
presar una libertad, la semi
lila do fruto. Tn iardinero
regaba la planta y csc jardi-
nero traia tambien aguas re-
cogidas del Sena. Era Ruben
Darfo.
Sc me dira que ell movimien.
to de Vanguardia fue un mo-
vimiento anti-modernista. Que
fue una rebeldia contra Ru-
ben para poderlo continuar.
Y la gracia de Francia-sede
10 innuiaf,Id nraodoro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Began New Service
Mrs. Mormon B. Moore, SO,
FOUGHT Cancer for 10 Years

Mrs. Norma 3. Moore. SO. Of
36O6 Everton street. Silver
Spring, died Sunday at WASH
ington Sanitarium after q 10
year fight against cancer.
Mrs. Moore gave birth only
two months ago TO her second
child. Mary Grace. A son.
Thomas Philip. Is 6.
After o series Of operations
for bone cancer. the disease
appeared again. and Mrs.
Moore finally succumbed to
lung cancer.
The former Camille NJ. Ca
pone. she was . native Of
Warrington. and attended
Central High School. She
worked for Q beautician in
Washington. and operated her
own business for about . year
at the Lee-Lexington Beauty
Salon In Arlington before her
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were
married April 20. is47. Mr..
Moore Is employed by the
Chesapeake q Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
Besides her husband and
children, Mrs. Moore u sur
vived by her mother. Mrs.
Grace CapCne. 65i7 Seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Thursday Service
Set at Fort Myer
orGeneruI's Wife

Services will be held at ;
pm. Thursday at Fort Myer
Chapel for Mrs. Maye Jensen.
wife Of Air Force Maj. Gen.
James c. Jensen. Burial win
be in Arlington Cemetery. Mrs.
Jensen died Saturday in q hos
pital in Ottawa. Canada. after
a brief illness.
She was Q native Of Cisco.
Tex.
Gen. and Mrs. Jensen lived
in Bradbury Heights years be-
fore his transfer TO Canada.
Mrs. Jensen was ~.
Besides her husband. she ID
survived by four children. Mrs,
10 Ann Gardner. 22l7 Univer-
sity blvd. College Park. Md:
Mrs. Sally Mayhem. Upper
Marlboro. Nd. and Sandra and
Jon Chris Of the home address
in Ottawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

Through her work she met
many famous figures Of the
day. among them Mathew
Brady. photographer Of the
Civil War; whom Miss Fox re-
memhered Is q sad little man
who was trying to get Congress
to buy his negatives.
She also met many Of the
pioneers for women,s suffrage,
among them Susan B. Anthony.
whom she admired tremen-
dously.
Transcribed Diary
After hours. Miss Fox took
the notes Of the National Geo.
graphic Society lectures when
the society's headquarters was
in q small room in a house
opposite the old Cosmos Club.
and lis files In q pasteboard
box In q roll-top desk.
Miss Fox was highly COM
mended by historians for her
transcription Of the diary Of
Col. John Moore. secretary to
Andrew johnson. Relinquished
by q Capitol stenographic re-
porter because Of their near IL
legibility. the notes were tram
scribed by Miss Fox In q month.
She was rewarded by their I'M
mediate use In Fort Williams
THE Age Of Hate"
Miss Fox concentrated on
notary public service after q
Gripping fall around 1910.
when she was confined to her
bed and q wheel chair.
She recorded, the story Of her
life in her book Eighty Years
Plus" covering the time from
1851 to lo45.
Miss Fox Is survived by sew
eral nieces and nephews. In.
GLIDING John A. Farr Of 4sli
Thirty third place NV.
Services were to be held at
1850 pm. today In Hysong's flu
neral home. 1900 N street NV.
with burial private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

place NV. and eight brothers
and sisters. Lawrence c. Ca
pone Of Brentwood. Md: Mrs.
Herbert H. Vogel Of Washing
ton. Mrs. Elliott Jackerson of
Washington. Mrs. Carl S.
Farmer. l0002 Quinby street,
Silver Spring: Mrs. william d.
Bodine. ais Missouri avenue
NV: Mrs. Arthur w. Wagner,
Allan Park. Mich. and Miss
Mite Capone and Joseph p.
Capone Of the Seventh place
address.
Mass will be said ut 1880
Am. tomorrow at st. Catherine
Laboure Catholic Church in
Wheaton. Burial win be In
Gate Of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Truman Kennedy,
Official of Union

Truman Kennedy. financial
secretary Of the Retail Clerks
international Association
tAFL-CIO). Local 1901. died
yesterday at the Washington
Sanitarium.
Mr.. Kennedy, 40. was elected
financial secretary Of the local
here in 1912. From le43-lelS
he was In the Army.
He Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Constance Kennedy: q
son. Truman L. Kennedy, and
a stepdauehter. Miss Barbara
Kennedy. all Of the home ad-
dress, 642 Jefferson street
NE; his mother. Mrs. Lula A,
Kennedy: i've brothers and two
sisters.
Services will be held at noon
Thursday In the chapel Of the
8. H. Hines funeral home, 2oOi
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Lydio N. Fox, 96, Dies;
Pioneer in Stenogrophy

Miss LYDIA NJ. Fox. believed
to be the city's FIRST public
stenosrapher. died Saturday
at the washington Home for
Incurahles. sT20 Upton street
NV. She would have been 81
on Washington's birthday.
Miss Fox began In the steno-
graphic Geld in 1881 when she
became intrigued with new
business methods being taught
BY the Chaifee Shorthand and
Typewriting Institute. At the
time she was teaching school in
Oswego. N. Y. She took the
course and eventually came
to Washington with the patent
Arm Of Doubleday and Bliss.
An opportunity to do secre-
tarial work for Representative
Springer Of Illinois on Capitol
Hin, resulted IN "a whole new
world Of broadening opportuni-
ties opening up for me-" Miss
Fox once told . reporter.
She recalled that in those
days members Of Congress paid
for assistants out Of their own
salaries. At one time she worked
for three future Governors
La Toilette Of wisconsin. Bout
Of Georgia and John Lind Of
Minnesota. II always felt q
particular glow Of satisfaction
when ! was commended by the
scholarly Senator Cabot Lodge
Of Massachusetts," she said.
Began New Service
The next step IN her career
came when the manager Of the
National and willard Hotels
suggested she set herself up as
Q public stenographer for his
clientele. q then totally un-
heard Of service for hotel pa
, irons here.
. Her once was in the sitting
room Of the old willard. She
also later worked In the Riggs
House, and then In once build
ings downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

ADvERTIsENTENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Teen-Agers Take
Major Pairs Event
In Figure Skating

Richard Kavanaugh, a 16-
year-old student at Priory
School. and Jeanie Gladding,
Is. Of National Cathedral
School for Girls. won the
major pairs event last night at
Uline Arena in the annual
competition of the Washing
ton Figure Skating Club.
Miss Gladding also was a
member of the winning couple
in the bronze dance event,
teaming with Charles Shuttle.
Edward Picken, club presi-
dent, and Dorothy Dunegan
won the gold dance. G. E. Bar
Der and Vivian Queisser won
the veterans dance. Jerry
Pensiero and Violet Sukiel won
the preliminary dance.
Pensiero also won the Edith
johnson Memorial COMPETE
ton, an individual event usual
ly held separately from the
others on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
two-run triple, the New York
Yankees scored three times in
the bottom of the ninth to
shade Kansas City, Sd. Billy
Hunter homered twice for the
AS.
In other games Harry Ander-
son and Stan Lopata walloped
four-baggers to spark the Phils
to a GO victory over the Chi
cago White Sox: Dee Fondy
produceds three hits-including
a homer-and Brooks Lawrence
limited Pittsburgh to three hits
in seven innings as Cincinnati
whipped the Pirates. 81, and
Bob Mabe walked pinch-hitter
Herb Plews with the bases full
in the last Of the ninth to give
Washington a 81 squeaker over
st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
BosiIio's Hospital Stay
To Lost Week or More

DR.. Perritt said if the lid had
been lanced. there would have
been the risk of infection not
only to the lid itself but to
veins around the eye leading to
the brain.
He said cerebral thrombosis
and permanent damage to the
eye could have resulted.
Movies. released yesterday
showed that a right uppercut
smack to the target in the fifth
round was the blow that closed
the eye.
The film also shows that a
lump had formed over the eye
as early as the third round.
Robinson's right uppercut in
the fifth round came near the
end Of the round. Carmen'S eye
still was open when he went to
his corner after the round end
ed. But during the minute rest
period the eye almost closed
tight. 1t shut completely Sec
onds after the sixth round
started.
The movies released for dis
tribution today runs only 1872
minutes and shows parts Of
eight rounds-the first, third,
fifth, ninth, tenth. eleventh,
thirteenth and fifteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

CHICAGO, Mar. % (R.-
Carmen Basilio will be hospi-
talized for q week more for oh
servation and treatment Of his
battered left eye.
Minor surgery and examina-
ton for 90 minutes yesterday
disclosed there was no damage
to the eyehall or retina. -Four
decorations on the eye lid re-
quired IL stitches. A bit Of
scar tissue also was removed
from above the eye.
The eye was closed in the
sixth round Of his losing title
bout with Sugar Ray Robinson
in Chicago Stadium Tuesday
night.
DR.. Richard A. Perritt, who
did the surgery and examina-
ton, said Basilio can fight
again as soon as he feels strong
enough. DR.. Perritt also COM
mended Basilio's handlers for
not attempting any ringside
lancing Of the injury between
rounds Of the fight in order to
get the swelling down.
"It looked like a hemorrhage
inside and ! knew I couldn't
cut it." said Trainer Angelo
Dundee. II had a steril razor
blade and had to make a split
second decision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
BY the Associated Press

Montreal held a two-game
edge over Detroit and Boston
and New York were tied IL in
the Stanley Cup semifinals fol-
lowing last nights National
Hockey League playoffs that
were marked by the continued
brilliance of Maurice Richard
and a dramatic sudden-death
goal by Jerry Toppazzini.
The Rocket Richard scored
two third-period goals that en-
abled the champion Canadiens
to wrap up a ST. victory over
the Red Wings. And Topaz
zini's tally at 4:46 of overtime
enabled the Bruins to defeat
the Rangers, 4-3.
The veteran Rocket, who now
has four goals in two playoff
games against Detroit, led the
Canadiens out of danger in the
sixth minute Of the third period.
The score increased Mon
treats lead to 81 after De-
troit had battled on almost
even terms in the first two
periods,
Johnny wilson's second
period goal for Detroit tied
the score at IL. Jean Bell
veau, the Canadiens gangling
center. put his club ahead
to stay with q goal at 17:13 Of
the same period. In addition
to Richards two goals. Andre
Pronovost also registered for
Montreal.
1.-The Red Wings were much
tougher tonight" Montreal
Coach Toe Blake said. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
TheobaId Bows
In Navy Finals

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. %
(SpeciaD Severe pains IN his
right side have cost Charley
Theobald Of the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center his All
Navy middleweight boxing
championship.
The pains caused the Chip
pewa Indian to quit against
Larry Howard Of Cecil Field.
Fla, after the second round IN
the All-Navy finals here last
night. 1t. Alvin Payne, ring
side physician. said Theobald
had told him of a history Of
Chronic appendicitis"
It was the first loss Of the
year for Theobald, who won
The Washington Star Golden
Gloves title last month. Last
nights bout was his third in
as many nights here.
Summaries (home town listed
first, station in parentheses):
112 pounds-Chick Brady. New
York. YORK CusS Damsto, knScked ,, gut
119 pounds---James. Driver, South
Haven, Mich. Great Lakes, Ill.l won
unanimous decision over Ralph Wright.
New Bedford. Mass. tUsS Benhaml.
Pittsburgh tCSS Cascade) won unanfs
nous decision over Eddie Garcia, Den.
yer, Colo. fUSS Benner).
lS2 pounds-cJohn Dixon. Fort MIL;
split decision over Dale Mailet. Lees
1870 pounds Billy Martin. Gadsden,
Ala. Jacksonville. Fla.) won unani-
nous decision over Robert Barnes
Anderson. Ind. Coronado, calif;l.
more CUss Damatol won unanimous
decision over GARFIELD Gray, Memphis.
Tenn. mas. Brown Field, Chula VISTA
Califl.
1855 pounds-Willie Branch. Carle-
ton, Mich. CUSS Yellowstone) won split
decision over Deloach Grant, Char
Lotto sk N D G. gss str sTsen,. Howard.
Sturgis, KY mas. Cecil Field, Flal
stopped Charles Theobald, Las Der
Flambeau. Wis. bethesda, Md.
176 pounds - Solomon johnson,
Richmond. Va. lComlandshiu. West
COAST won unanimous decision over
Henry Pearson. Superior. Wis. (Jack.
Heavyweieht-Roy Louson. Alexan-
dria, La. (USS Sierra) won unanimous
decision over Richard Hansen, Muske-
gon, Mich. Jacksonville, Fla).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Optimistic
Sturt in
2-Week Test

FORT MYERS, Fla. Mar. %
R.-Big Ted Kluszewski is CIV
ing himself a two-week test to
see how much he can help the
Pittsburgh club this year. Sc
far his back injury, which has
been diagnosed as a slipped
disc. hasn't bothered him.
II feel a little stiff all over"
he said yesterday after playing
against his old Cincinnati team
mates in Tampa. But it is just
the normal stiffness of spring
training. 1t isn't my back.
1--WE been getting a lot Of
batting practice and played q
squad game Tuesday. Then
played five innings against the
Dodgers in my first regular
game. This was my third
game.
$50 far, I am very opti-
mistic. But I want to give it a
good trial. 10 or IL games OF
about two weeks. My back feels
so good now it almost scares
me-"
KluSzewSki scored from first
base on a double in the game
against the Dodgers. He had
an infleld single in two trips
Against Cincinnati he had two
straight ground singles to
center.
Looks like you are going for
the batting title" a fellow said
to the man who used to aver
age 40 homers a season.
ITS just that my timing is
off," he said. once I get used
to swinging that bat again I'll
start putting on a little dis
tance."
Would Klu keep on playing
If the two-week trial doesn't
work out?
1T all depends whether
could help the club" he said
Il wouldn't want to sit around
and the club wouldn't want to
have me around if I couldn't
play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Braves Farm Out
Johnny DeMerit

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. %
R.-Outfielder Johnny De-
Merit, signed by the Milwaukee
Braves of the University of
Wisconsin campus last year for
a $4,000 bonus, today was sent
to Jacksonville for further
assignment.
The 22-year-old rookie APP
peared in only 80 games last
year, mostly as a pinch hitter.
He batted lat.
DeMerit was not assigned to
a farm club Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Signs
With Packers

GREEN BAY. Wis, Mar. %
R.-Steve Meilinger, recently
acquired by the Packers from
the Washington Redskins, has
agreed to terms for the 1858
National Football League sea-
son. it was announced today.
Meilinger. an end and slot
back. and j. D.. Kimmel, de-
fensive tackle. came to the
Packers in a March 4 trade in
exchange for defensive backs
John Petition and Doyle Nix.
The 6-foot-2. 230-pound
Meilinger is insurance for Ron
Kramer who suffered a broken
leg and knee injury in 1857,
his rookie season. Kramer is
expected to be called to mill
tary service.
Yesterday the Packers an
nounced that they will play a
twilight" preseason game
with the Philadelphia Eagles
at Green Bay on Labor Day
September /.
Verne Lewellen. Packer gen.
eral manager. said the game
would start at 4:30 pm. (CST)
to permit returning vacation
ers and those on Labor Day
outing to attend. The annual
Shrine game will be played at
Milwaukee County Stadium
August 20 against the Pitts
burgh SteelerS.
Other games on the exhibition
schedule: September 6-New York
Giants at Boston; September 13-Red-
skins at Winston-Salem, N. c.. and
Minneapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Bruins Tie PIoyoffs
On Sudden Death Goal

Canadiens clobbered Detroit,
81, in Tuesday nights opener.
Toppazzini, who later said,
1T was the first goal I ever
got in any playoff game" sent
a crowd of 1925 in Madison
Square Garden home dejectedly
by sending the disc past the
outstretched right leg of Ranger
Goalie Gump Worsley.
Only two weeks ago. follow
ing an eye injury suffered in
a game against Montreal, doc
tors told Toppazzini he would
not recover in time for the
playoffs.
The hard-fought game re-
suited in another injury to
o. Ranger skater. This time
lit was standout defense
man Bill Gadsby. He suffered
"a dislocated shoulder and may
be lost for Saturdays third
game in Boston. Captain Red
Sullivan is out of the playoffs
with a fractured jaw received
in the first game Tuesday.
The Bruins overcame a 3-2
deficit midway in the third pc
Rod on Don McKenney's Sec
ond goal of the game. Andy
Bathgate of New York also had
two goals.
Because a circus will move
into Madison Square Garden
next week, the remainder of
the best-of-seven set will be
played in Boston Garden.
The third Canadiens-Wings
game will be played in Detroit
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Virginia Rinemon
In NCAA SemifinuIs

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Mar.
% R.-William Hartz Of Vir-
ginia is matched against Joe
Bliss Of Nevada in one of to-
nights 139-pound semifinals in
the NCAA boxing tournament.
Another Virginia boxer, Fred
Norvelle. l25 pounds. lost in
one Of last nights 10 prelim-
mary bouts. He was outpointed
by Bill Maloney of Washington
State.