davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

AS a program committee
member there are many
things you can do to help
your group and. as a religious
person, that is what you
should do rather than be re-
sentful for what has hap
pened. For example. If you
scout around a little I be-
lieve you may be able to find
some fine and unusual speak
ers in your area who would
be glad to speak to your
group.
My advice is to forget the
antagonism land cheating)
of the two girls and do every
thing possible to help make
your group an interesting
and worthwhile part of your
church. Prove you are a good
sport and a person who &C
tually lives your religion as
well as preaching" 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Can you help me find a
Iady-like solution to my
problem? My girl friend
and 1 attend some of the
Friday night dances at q
youth center near our
homes. At one of these
dances a strange boy
asked me to dance. He APP
peared to be nice so l ac-
cepted. During the evening
he asked me to dance six
or seven times. He did not
volunteer any information
about himself. He did ask
me what school I attend
but the music was so loud
further conversation was
impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

A very learned and devout
clergyman once told me that
more young people in their
teens and early 2Os tempo
rarily stray from their reli-
gious training and beliefs
than any other age group.
This, in his opinion, is be-
cause young people, with
their lack of maturity, have
many doubts about all phases
of life. Therefore. it is not I'M
usual for them to question
their religious teachings, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

his sheepskn 1t is worthwhile for him, as it will
help him get better job.
But, looking at it from pure dollar and cents
level 1t is a bad investment for me. 1 will never
get back the money spent for my sons education.
After graduating he will probably marry and have
his own family, and won't be in position to return
the money spent to put him through college
ut is Just $4,000 down the drain.
Nov, on the other hand, Uncle Sam will make
q lot of money out of that $4,000 my sons educa-
ton costs me-
They tell me that each year a boy spends in
college is worth about $4,000 in earnings in later
life. That means my son, in return for his four
years at the university, has added future income
potential of 100000.
Who will get all that money? Well over the
years my will probably get the use OF most OF It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

which l consider wrong
this is, not in my own
words but Christ'S.
Well, the girls got what
they wanted. / was not
elected. In fact 1 was
dropped from being an Of
ficer down to a program
committee member.
Mrs. Kicker, in my Opin-
ion those girls got what
they wanted by cheating.
What should 1 do? Should
1 try TO win back my self
respect or accept what l
got and help the group as
much as 1 can?
NANCY.
You haven't lost your self
you have simply
gained the knowledge that,
as individuals. we cannot ex-
pect everybody to like and
agree with us nor can we
hope to always be on top"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am a teen-age girl and
q Christian. A short time
ago our church youth group
held an election of officers.
For the past year l have
been secretary for the
group and many people
have told me 1 did a won
derfuI job. Two girls L
know who belong to this
group went around asking
kids who belong to other
churches to come and give
them a vote because they
were afraid l would be
elected president.
I believe the reason they
don't like me Is because 1
talk quite a bit about things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Dad or Uncle Sam
WHO SHOULD PAY THOSE COLLEGE BILLS?

But the Federal Government, I figure conserva-
lively will collect at least $4,000 of it in the form of
income taxes amusement taxes telephone bill taxes
airplane ticket taxes etc"
The father summed up his argument this way:
How do you like that? fork out $4,000 to edu-
cate my and get back nothing. Uncle Sam, who
put out nothing, will get back $4,000.
us that fair? Why shouldn't the Federal Gov
eminent put up the $4,000 instead of meP 1t would
still make $4,000 in the long run-and 800 per
cent profit isn't to be sneezed at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am IL years old and q
senior in high school. This
time last year l was a very
devOut Christian. If any
one had told me a year
ago there was no God 1
would have committed sui
eide. HE was my reason for
living, for everything l did.
Last summer l came to be-
lieve there Is no God and
1t makes no difference to
me.
I'm living because i want
to find a reason for living.
I've always felt that my
parents were not sincerely
religious because they do
not 60 to church often. l
don't want to hurt them
but / want to tell them how
1 feel. / hate to go to
church because l feel like
q hypOcrite. Thank you so
much for any help you can
give me.
BOB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

The next time 1 went to
the dance he asked me TO
dance again, several times.
1 waited for him to speak
first but he still didn't say
anything. The last time I
saw him at q dance he
glanced my way several
times and smiled but didn't
ask me to dance. l would
really like to know him
and what his name is but
1 don't want to appear for
ward or fast.
Would II be all right to
ask him to dance at O
ladies choice" even II his
three boy friends are with
him? If so, how could I
bring up the subject Of
names? Please answer
soon.
GAY.
1t would be quite all right
for you to ask the boy for q
ladies choice" dance-if that
is the custom at your youth
center. Apparently he is in
clined to be shy so it would
be wiser to ask him when he
is alone or, arrange to have
three of your girl friends ask
his buddies for the dance
when you ask him. In other
words, make it a group af-
fair. At any rate, if you dance
with him again you could
say something like this:
Even though I have danced
with you several times l still
don't know your name" II
he isn't a complete washout,
he will tell you his name and
ask yours which should break
the ice.
Go ahead and give 1t q try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

fact, a family discussion
about this situation might be
beneficial for all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
By HAL BOYLE
Associated Press

Who should pay for boys college education-hl
parents Uncle Sam2
This is question which is becoming more
timely by the day. It's argued at present that mil
lions of United States parents are impoveriShine
their old age in order to help their offspring win
Of civilizations most priced status symbols, a uni.
versity degree
Many students shoulder share of the burden
willingly by working part time to earn part of thei
expenses but the main financial blow falls theil
parentS-that is unless their son is one of those
bg-boned lads who can hit bulls eye with foot
ball at so yards
Statistics show that many family has to mort
gage its homestead its tribal scion pursue
subjects such as THE History of Early Roman Banc
Instruments" at old SiwaSh. Many a father anC
mother makes do with old suit or old dress sc
junior buy tux to attend his fraternity dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
A Good Case

The only help Uncle Sam gives in most cases is
to allow the parents $500 annual deduction from
their gross income for each daughter still in
college after the age Of 49, This small deduction,
many parents feel, is a downright effrontery to
common sense
An embittered father know had this to say on
the subject:
when you get right down to it, good case
can be made for the idea that the Federal Govern
ment, not me, ought to pay for sending my boy
through college.
I'm just sucker, in way. am breaking my
back and riSking bankruptcy so that my will get
Evening star., 1960-07-28
SHENANDOAH

FIRST RACE - Purse. $1,000; ga
furlongS
Cleve's Dream tR'y'do 40 $50 a.4O
Broom Party tWeakIey) 100 $50
MiZar tArduinD go
Spinning Jenny, Marketer, ourspring.
Joe's Cheer, Redland Road, Noreen v,
Sagltate. Time. AIS.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; 5a
Red Arrow tRussoD 1890 Is. 90 900
Bold Spectacular CGibSon) 100 4.SO
Shlolah phelps $50
Philly Baby, La Villate. Lowil. Lutte
Song, Rain River, Northern Code. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S155.SO
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: 5a
grom Dubh Parker, go $50 $50
ROYAL savage tReynoId0 $50 100
Miss Charm Gordon $50
Velvet Collar, Jean Ann H. Steve
BBrovderr Sweet Scamp. Eck-Heart
=, FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 6
Hasty Ad CReynolds) 100 i.sc 800
Minsome Prince tServiS) 1920 500
ksmel Bey tSiElerD $40
watch. Maurice S. s., Sour Note Time.
FIFTH RACE - Purse. S11oO; 5la
Hi.S,yyn. FaPRy Water S ISistc' 4.eO s.9S 90 sdS
sun OF Suspense tShireyl 800
Super Hishwsy, Giant Patch. Dars
Gal SKY Pixie Lemoyne. Time. :O64s
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 8 fur
ysItims PaIumbol $40 40 40
China Quest tPhelp0 $50 4.6O
Fendy (SmalD 40
Royal Pincher. Dark Fairism, Ca
lant Fraulein Mares Fault, Jimmy
jump Up. Time. l:132s
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; l
bidding G.ReynoldO 0.2O $40 4.eo
Nautical Jive HSpinosa) T6O $50
SOFT Glow tGOrdonD I2O|
lnsmart, Bert r.. Irene Terres. Mar
9arel Jane, Merry Easle, Charter. Time
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; 5h
KiperiC tSollarsl i.2O 400 2."0
ROYAL Flight tG'b'dellaD $40 400
Lone Jack lNaSiD 3IOl
EnOueue, Miller Wander. Msrdan
1erSt Quibit, Time. | .OT
NINTH RACE-Purse. 81 .OOO: | mile
5lack Jewel tNaSiD $50 I2O 800
Yuie Miss CMcGovern) $50 500
',ce'S Heart Iiddle) 500
Old Latonia, Rare Dance. Fastnei
Sock' Weedock. Brumina Star, Papa
Tony. Shifting Star Time. 1:43
g, asttendance. A10s; mutuel handle.
Bis Bonanza-Five persons picks1
six winners. received So.Ol5 so
Little Bonanza-n4 persons nickedI
hVe winners. received S45 so
! Ths, winning numbers were S, 8, 4,
l. 3. / -
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Canadian Stops
Harris in Fifth

MONTREAL, July 20 (AP) -
Bob Cleroux, a Canadian heavy
weight with a battering ram
style. plunged into the divi-
Sion's big time ranks last night
with a flfth-round knockout
over Roy Harris. previously
beaten only by Heavyweight
Champion Floyd Patterson
and Sonny Liston.
A crowd of 12,500-making
a $40,000-plus gate for Pro-
moter Eddie Quinn-watched
the fight in balmy 70-degree
weather at Delormier Baseball
Stadium.
The 22-year-old French
speaking Cleroux, club-fsted
and unpublished. trapped Harris
in a corner and felled him with
two-handed barrage. Harris
was ahead on points when the
end came at l:12 Of the fifth
round.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Junior Golfers
Trying to Finish
SemifinuI Round

Yesterdays late afternoon
rain storm forced postpone
ment until today of the semi
finals of the Interclub Junior
Golf League playoffS at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
They will be played at 8 o'clock
today, Columbia VS.. Argyle and
Bethesda VS.. Army Navy. Two
foursomes had started play yes
terday when the rains came.
Dick Rushmore, who will play
in the finals of the District
Jaycees' championship at East
Potomac today, will not play
for Bethesda in the 1917 age
group.
Tomorrow's title match in
the Interclub Junior League
will be played at Burning Tree
if Bethesda is not a contestant.
If Bethesda is in the finals. the
title match will be played at
kenWood.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
U. S. Five Placed
In Olympic Final
With II Others

BOLOGNA, Italy, July %
tAP) The United States bas-
ketball team and IL others
have been placed in final
Olympic competitions without
preliminary qualifying, an off,
cial OF the Italian Basketball
Federation said yesterday.
Others in the final pool with
the Americans, winners of the
title at Melbourne, are: Italy,
Japan, Puerto Rico, Mexico,
Russia, Uruguay, France, Bull
garia, Brazil, the Philippines
and Chile.
Ali other basketball entrants
will compete in a preliminary
tournament here August 1918
with the four semifinalists be-
coming eligible for the Rome
games.
There is a possibility that
Chile. whose Olympic officials
turned all its funds over to
that country's disaster fund
following the severe earth
quakes last month, may with
draw. In that case. the top
five teams from the Bologna
meet will go to Rome.
Achille Baratti, vice presi-
dent Of the IBF, said the draw
ings for the Bologna tourney
would be made August 7. He
said he expected teams from
20 countries to compete.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Tribe Farm Pilot
Dies of Leukemiu

CLEVELAND, July % (AP)
Ken Landenberger, 81, man
ager of the Selma, Ala, team
nthe Glass D Alabama-F Florida
Baseball League, died of leu
kemia yesterday in Cleveland
Clinic. He had been managing
farm clubs of the Indians for
the last three years.
A medical examination two
weeks ago revealed he was suf-
fering from leukemia and he
was ordered home last Saturday
to enter the clinic.
Landenberger played in the
White SoX farm system for
several years and was brought
up to Chicago during part of
the 1852 season. He had some
good years as a long-ball hitter
at Colorado Springs, Memphis
and Nashville.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Roce Revenue Drops
Million in MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, July % (AP).
The State of Maryland COL
lected s8,221,s6 from horse
racing during the fiscal year
ended last June 30, a decrease
of $l,427,5l6 from the previous
year.
The decline from the $9,648,-
483 collected in the 1859 fiscal
year was blamed on curtailed
and irregular schedules.
There were only lis racing
days at the 3-mile tracks, COM
pared with 1913 the year before.
Only four of the five half-mile
tracks held meetings. And one
of the four trotting and pacing
meets was not concluded until
July 2.
The bulk of the State re-
ceipts, $6,675,688, came from
the 3-mile tracks, Laurel, Bowie
and Pimlico.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
S2,0l5 Bonanza
Picked by Five
AT Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 28 (SpeciaD .-Shenan-
doah Downs has another rec
ord in its bulging book, a
Wednesday night attendance
mark of 5,708.
That many turned out last
night and wagered $267 $50.
The betting was short OF the
S284,376 wagered the previous
Wednesday by a crowd Of 5,582.
Five fans correctly picked
six winners and each received
S2,0l5 in the Big Bonanza. The
Little Bonanza payoff of S45.80
went to 94 fans who picked
five winners.
Harridan. Maiden Auntie
and Blossom Maid, all with
good shoWings in this meet
head a field of seven who will
go in the Soroptimist Club
Purse over the mile distance
in tonight's feature.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
FOURTH RAcE-Purse S4ooo moden z-yeor-oId fIes; sN
tuPlonds,
National Grid Stars to Play
Pennsylvania Boys Saturday

HERSHEY, Pa, July 28
CAP).-Pennsylvania's reputa-
ton for producing football tai
ent gets it's third test from a
select group of National high
school football stars here Sat-
urday night.
The Pennsylvania squad took
a look at the National team in
drills yesterday and said it
should be a 6-point favorite.
This was normal procedure
prior to the first two games Of
the series, after which the
Pennsylvania youngsters went
out and won, Go and 1870.
A group of sports writers
around the State helps select
the Pennsylvania team, known
as, the Big 33. The National
team is picked by the Okla
homa City Sports Club. Pro-
ceeds of the game, in Hershey
Stadium, go to charity.
The Nationals. coached by
Bo Sherman. former George
Washington University coach,
Evening star., 1960-07-28

feature fast backs and q
211 pound = average line that
matches the Pennsylvanians
for size. Sherman can call on
two fine quarterbacks - Jay
wilkinson, son of Oklahoma
Coach Bud Wilkinson, and
Jerry Rhome of Dallas, Tex.
Carl Snavely, former North
Carolina and Cornell coach
who is directing the Pennsyl-
vanians for the second straight
year, has installed the single
wing. with some T-formation
plays for variation.
One of his outstanding play
srs is Fullback Rick Lesson, a
l92-pounder from Scott Town
ship, near Pittsburgh. National
scouts have called him one Of
the best players they've seen.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Mr.. Pride Choice
In $114,118 Trot
At Yonkers Track

YONKERS, N. Y. July %
CAP) - Two-year-old trotters
race for $1l4,118 tonight in the
Hilltop Trot at Yonkers Race
way with a filly highly regard
ed in the field of 10.
Mr.. Pride, owned by r. F.
Holman of EXlnore. Va. is the
probable choice on the strength
of two winning efforts at Yonk-
ers, the No. post position and
the presence of Billy Haughton
in the drivers seat.
But Meadow Farr, the filly,
has a more impressive Won
lost record. She has won IL
Of her IA starts. while Mr..
Pride has taken 7 of II. Mead
ow Farr is owned by Del Miller
and Hugh Grant of Bradford,
Pa. She'll be driven by Miller.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Women's SoftbuIl
PIoyoff Tomorrow

The Women's Glass AA soft
ball playoffs. which were rained
out last night, have been reset
for tomorrow night at Guy
Mason Recreation Center.
State Department and the
Pollyannas play a losers
bracket game at $50 and Jack
Blank and the Saints meet at
$3.50 in a semifinal for un-
beaten clubs.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
CHARLOTTESVILLE HIGH ON LIST
9 French Horses Chosen
As LuureI Possibilities

pete In the mile-and-a- half
grass event.
Charlottesville, a 3-year-oid,
won both the French Derby
and the Grand Prix de Paris
within a two-week period last
month. Sheshoon, his 4-year-
old half-brother. won the
Ascot Gold Cup in June. Both
were bred in Ireland and their
dam was Noorani.
Two unbeaten 3-year-old
fillies also are among the
International hopefuls. They
are Never Too Late, owned by
Mrs. Howell Jackson of Mid
dleburg. Va, and Timandra.
owned by Baron Guy de Roths-
child of Paris.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

Nine French horses, includ-
ing the young Aga Khan's
highly rated pair of Charlottes-
vile a n d SheShoon, are
being considered for the $780,
900 Washington, D. c., Inter
national at Laurel Novem-
ber II, track officials said
today.
The horses were chosen after
a conference at the st. Cloud
track, near Paris, between
Laurel President John Schapiro,
French racing officials and
journalists.
From the group, one or two
may be selected later to COM
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Buugh Praises
Dorow and Ford

DURHAM, N. H, July %
CAP The New York Titans
yesterday went through their
last heavy scrimmage, short
ened by rain, before breaking
camp for the opening of the
American Football Leagues eX-
hibition season.
Coach Sammy Baugh eX-
pressed satisfaction with the
Titans' offense, especially the
work of Quarterbacks AL Dorow
and Ken Ford. Ford played for
Baugh at Hardin Simmons.
The Titans will take it easy
the next two days before leav-
ing for the West Coast where
they play the Los Angeles
Chargers at Los Angeles August
6.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Poetic, BuShthorn, Gunny Sack.
Chick
Prudent Pagan, Busy B, Free
Mover.
f-Pouty Grand Eusnenxe 0ietor,i,
o-Euripides, Laurnte, Hastv Bunnie
'-Edlths Fashion. Tooey Spaatz, Or
'-Parti Quiz, Heros Reward, Rae
coon.
'-Main Line Joe, Maiden Auntie,
Blossom Maid
Bindo.
Best Bet-Parti Quiz
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Shenandoah
Scratches

.Bushthorn. Titan Heather.
traders Luck. Midday San
v-Pete's Brain, Val Bess, Albion
3-Formalizer, Free Mover. Shiny
ROCK Baldwina, Kipling Mr. Wisely
4"Jooy joseph, Disc Jockey Miss
Thell. Easter Quiz.
Dee, Old Soft Shoe.
h-Iooey Spaatz, Alaska Star. Bos-
osu; Black Arrow. Patuxsnt Prince
Precious One, Raccoon. Lady
Damiette, Bsrons Folly.
Head Dancer, Beau Rocks, VIII
Vay, Flash Lover.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Hequn Named Coach

CHICAGO, July % CAP.-
The playing career of Catcher
Jim Hogan came to an end
yesterday when he was named
as a coach with the Cubs. Hogan
was taken off the Cubs playing
roster on July % when Catcher
Sammy Taylor came off the dis
abled list.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Be Gets EuqIet

NEWTON, Mass. July %
lAP.-Boston College got a
live eagle for mascot today.
The Eagles new mascot is a
lO-pound, 2-month-old eaglet
captured near Longmont, Colo.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S29.SO
Delaware

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000, claim
ing; 2-vesr-old fllieS; 5t2 furlonEs
a Twinkle Dot tC'rS) 1880 sc "a
Fiery Star Lesl 100 $40
GRAY Rock (StuarN $50
aLollys 10Y. Trumpet Girl, Bunny b,
Luxurious, Dear Joanna, Dea's First,
Aide Miss, Greek Ilrp Time, .nf7s
sH Sneiderman-H NJ. 5mslley
Evening star., 1960-07-28
RACING
z E SUI IS
Aqueduet
an the Associa "a Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, S3, 700; claim
ing; 3-year- -olds. furlongs
World Record L'nard) $50 100 $50
Right One tCOle) 40 TO
Carroll County fGonZalCE) $50
Cousin Ken, ChataEooga, Ripper
Jack, Cottage, Lucky One. Time,
l.11s.
SECOND RACE Purse, S3,5uO.
Claimins, 3-year -olds and up; : fur
lnnss
The Great Gale tCole) 500 $40 eco
John Fury Bailey 2.1O
Moon Fly tNeHOnD $40 3.IU
speed aBlue Waters Time l:14f5.
aPetite Renee. Opposition, Jumpin
Dougherty entry
Evening star., 1960-07-28
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT SHENANDOAH

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000; 4
year-olds and up; claiming; 51a fur
Evening star., 1960-07-28

NINTH RACE Purse. 81. 900:
claiming, 4-year-olds and up; ia
Evening star., 1960-07-28

EIGHTH RACE Purse 81 900.
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; s fur
Evening star., 1960-07-28

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S4.SOO: al
lowance: 3-year-olds and up; 6 fur
Evening star., 1960-07-28

SIXTH RACE-Purse, SI.1oO: g.
'ear-olds; claiming; 5la furlonss.
Bdith's Fash n tSchfrl ll2 81
] Tooey Spaatz CRivsrsD l1p Al
: Alaska Star tGordon) los 81
2 Black Arrow fSmalD l22 81
10 Phyls Rocket tRiveral liz ST.
8 Hill Roamer IL, Schseferl 10a 1n-l
) OrmegEio tRiveral l92 1O-l
Evening star., 1960-07-28
BY the Associated Press

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; al.
lowances; 3-year- -olds; furlongs.
XxAbsinthe liz Island Dance 1lq
Ro Dear 1Iq Princess ,JIlie ITO
Nah Town ll9 Mary Basis ll9
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Margarine Seized
As MisIobeIed

The seizure of 52S cases oi
margarine was ordered by 4
District Court lndge, here yes
terday after the Pure Food
and Drug Administration com.
planned that the labelling of the
product was false and mis-
leading"
+ The seizure of the "Parkay
Margarine" was decided on by
Judge Charles r. Mclaughlin
after the Government agency
said the spread was labeled.
"New Parkay supplies you and
your family with healthful
extra nourishmeflt."
This suggested, the complaint
alleged, that this particular
brand Of margarine contains
significantly greater nourish.
ment thar, margarine and SINH
lar spreads generally available.
This is contrary to fact" the
complaint said.
The cases Of margarine, each
containing 80 pounds of the
product, were ordered seized
from a Kraft Foods warehouse
at 2130 Queens Chapel road
NE.
Evening star., 1960-12-15


a charge OF wrongful appro-
priation of an aircraft" He
had never fiown Q plane before
his unauthorized flight, which
took place In September.
Swain was ordered reduced To
airman recruit aviation ma.
chinist.
In entering his plea. through
defense counsel. 1t. Joseph NJ
Battaslino and civilian attorney
Vincent A. Bertolini. Swain
faced up to punishment that
could include a bad conduct
discharge, forfeiture of all pay
and allowances, confinement al
hard labor for 13 months, and
reduction in rank TO the lowest
grade.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Fleming Man
Leaps From "YH

NEW YORK. Dec. is (AP).
"A 29-year-old man. his cloth
ing aflame, jumped or fell from
his third-floor room In the
Flushing (Queens) YMCA, TO-
day. Police said he apparently
had set his gasoline.s saturated
clothes afire himself.
He was taken to Flushing
Hospital. suffering burns of
the body and undetermined
injuries. 1,
Police said papers in his
room indicated he was Joseph
Chillene. YMCA officials said
he had registered there May 10
rs Joseph Hill Of Washington,
D. C. =
Jess Brown, director of Che
"Y," said he had asked the
man to leave this morning Be-
cause several minor fires had
been set in the building and
because of complaints that OBJ
jectS had been thrown from
the "Y" building on passing
cars. Four fire extinguishers
also had disappeared recently.
Police said they found o can
Iof gasoline in the mans room.