davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-15
-Firenlen Back
Fight toKeep
SafefyCode.

The Prince Georges County
Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton has Joined the county fire
marshal in opposition to pro-
posed changes in school fire
safety regulations.
Floyd Heimer. association
secretary. said in a letter to
the county commissioners that
the organization has noted
with some concern the recent
newspaper articles regarding
the effect of the county fire
code on the cost of construct
ing new public schools"
He said: I'VE are completely
in accord with and strongly
support the county fire marshal
in his insistence on strict COM
pliance with the fire code, and
we urge the county commits
sioners not to relax in the eff
fort to provide proper safety
measures for the children of
Prince Georges County.
ANY monetary saving that
might be indicated by nom
compliance would not nearly
compensate for the loss of one
single child"
The association represents all
of the county's 36 fire depart
mentS.
An association spokesman
said the group is waiting for
the commissioners technical
advisory committee to take ac-
ton on the recommended
changes before deciding what
other steps firemen will take in
opposition to them.
The school board has pro-
posed that churches, colleges,
schools and other buildings
used for religious and educa-
tional purposes be exempt from
fire regulations in the county's
building code if the structures
are 100 feet from any other
building.
The changes. if adopted by
the commissioners, would elm
mate the need for construction
Of fire walls and fireproof cor
ridors.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

radio waves given off by stars
and planets.
The Washington Monument
could be laid on its side in the
dish, with room to spare. A
better comparison to Navy men
on the scene is the fact that
the Naval Academy's new sta
dium. stands and all. could be
placed inside the dish.
Congress already has pro-
vided $79 million for the prof.
ect, to be known as the United
States Naval Radio Research
Station. That does not count a
separate appropriation of 81
million for administrative and
barracks facilities that are to
be built four miles from the
telescope.
And the Navy Bureau of
Yards and Docks, which is re-
sponsible for construction, has
requested $17.8 million more
in its fiscal 1861 budget for the
Sugar Grove project.
That would bring the total
outlay to more than $100 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

SUGAR GROVE, w. Va,
April Is (AP).-The giant radio
telescope which is being built
for the Navy here is an engi-
neering project of staggering
size, quite apart from the fact
that it is expected to push
study Of the universe far be-
yond present limits.
Construction is only 4 per
cent finished and completion is
at least two years of. But Navy
scientists. engineers and build
ers vouch for these statements:
1t will be not only the worlds
biggest radio telescope, but also
the worlds largest movable
structure.
It's highest point will be 665
feet above the ground, the equi-
valent Of a 66-story building.
(The Washington Monument is
555 feet high.)
The main part of the struc-
ture will be "the big DISH" a
saucer-shaped antenna 600 feet
In diameter. 1t will tune in on
Evening star., 1960-04-15
100-MILE TRAIL RIDE
. Mrs. Harper, 78, Wins
Grand Championship

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April is
(SpeciaD- Fletcher Har-
per of The Plains, Va, rode her
9-year-old quarterhorse Polka
Dot to the grand championship
Of the third Virginia 100-mile
trail ride here yesterday.
Mrs. Harper, 78, came back
to win this year after being
out of the ride last year be-
cause of a broken hip. This was
her seventh ride.
The former Harriet Wards
worth. she is the aunt of Mrs.
Stuart Symington, wife of the
Senator. Her husband was
master of the Orange County
Hunt in Northern Virginia for
more than 80 years.
In training for this years
ride, Mrs. Harper has missed
only two days on horseback
since last January in spite of
the heavy SHOWS.
The Virginia trail ride, which
covers 100 miles Of mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
SUNDAY 81

triotic" Guests: Members of the Chill
dFen of the American Revolution
On SUNDAY MOVIE.
IVA Hours. CLANCY Street Boys" 1913.
The East Side Kids come to the rescue Of
a family whose guardian is coming to visit
them. The guardian gets the surprise Of
his life Leo Gorcey. Huntz Hail.
q FOLLOW THAT MAN.
Crime Ralph Beamy.
q TOM NUCENT SHOW.
Features highIiShts Of University Of
Maryland football games.
100 a THE CATHOLIC HOUR.
Religion. beautiful Johnny" by Father
Dominic Rover. o. p.
On COLLEGE NEWS c0NF'RNcE.
Guest: Robert F. Kennedy.
SuMdoy ListiNss Cont. on Next PoSe
Evening star., 1960-11-06

800 @ MEET THE PRESS.
Public Affairs l Hour. Color Robert
Kennedy and Leonard Hall.
q ROY ROGERS.
Western Roy Rogers stars.
q TRAcKDoWN.
Western Robert cuIp stars. (RepeatO
q FACE THE NATION.
Public Affairs. Senators Henry NJ. jack
son and Thruston 3. Morton.
$50 q BADGE ia.
Police Jack Webb stars.
On WALT DISNEY PRESENTS.
Adventure Hour. Zorro series tPart
I'D. "Adios Ell cuchiIIo." Zorro tGuy
WilIiams) relies on delaying actions IN
the hope Of thwartins EI cuehillo's (eil-
bert Roland plan.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Ra THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.

Ne1 IN6 bWENt1C " N6NbVNb
History "The White House Story" A
chronicle of the home of United States
Presidents and the changes and impact
the 81 occupants have had on It. told
through still photos, etehings and draw
ings Walter cronkite. narrator.
ZOO q SHIRLEY TEMPLE SHOW.
Comedy Hour. Color. Emmy Lou"
An impulsive, freckle-faced .teen-ager
(Bernadette Withers) tries to persuade
frankie Avalon to sing at her party.
Fred Clark. Jimmy Boyd, Shirley Mitchell
are featured.
q MILT GRANT SHOW.
Variety. Hour Teen-agers' dance party.
q LASSIE.
Drama. Lasse and Jimmy try to save
little chapel for the annual migration Of
the swallows Jon Provost stars.
7:so @ MAVERICK.
Western. Hour. "The Witch Of
Hound Dog" Bart tJack Kelly runs into
an hour of witchcraft and shotsuns when
he tries to find a missing safe. WaSos
Preston. Anita Sands, William conie
and Sheldon Altman are featured.
G9 DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy Dennis becomes "man OF the
house" when his dad is away on busi-
ness trip. Jay North. Herb Anderson.
500 q NATIONAL VELVET.
Drama. "Mrs Girl" Jealous Velvet tlori
Martini courts disaster when she tries to
outride Mi TayloTs flames Medallion,
girl friend betty Lynn).
Evening star., 1960-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1858 Tudor Custom 300 :
black; radio and heater, auto
matte transmission: $4,000 miles:
like new: 1895: bank financing
Nash
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Allstate Foundation and with
the cooperation of the Mich
igan Department of State
and the American Assocla-
ton of Motor Vehicle Ad-
minlstrators.
Driver examinations, driv-
er rehabilitation. motor We
hicle department personnel,
and restriction of the driver
through license suspension or
revocation were listed as
areas for improvement.
The need for spotting prob
lem drivers sooner and to
help such drivers through
driver improvement services
was also emphasized.
The women we're urged to
Evening star., 1960-08-28
kindergarten
Information

Some IS parent-owned CO.
operative nursery schools and
kindergartens in the Wash
ington area will reopen in
September for the 1960-61
school year.
Information on any schools
in the area may be obtained
by calling the Potomac Co.
operative Federation.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Women Tackle Safety Program

Mrs. David Dantzic was
among a group of so women
WHO recently met to help plan
. campaign for the Develop
msnt of stronger, more effec-
tive driver licensing programs
m their States.
SThe women were State
Satety chairmen and alter
bate delegates Of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the Ameri-.
can Optometric Association.
The conference held in East
lansing, Mich, was con-
dpeted by the Michigan
State University Highway
Haffic Safety Center and
Continulng Education Serv-
Ices through a grant from the
Evening star., 1960-08-28

set a good example for their
husbands and children by
demonstrating safe driving
through their own skills, at
titudes and physical and Wis
ual fitness.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
Awards Dinner
Reservations
Are Opened

Reservations are now be-
ing taken for the annual
Community Awards dinner
of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council to be held
June 5 at 6 pm. at the Cen
ter.
The key season-end affair
will be held in the Max H.
Volk Auditorium at the
Center with reception at 6
pm. followed by dinner.
At the dinner the COM
munity will honor outStand-
ing leaders for the 1959-60
season and also elect nine
community delegates to the
Council. Reservations may
be made for the dinner
the cost is $2.75 per person
by calling the Council of
flee (MA 4-8603).
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29

ficerS used German military
titles and state that some
members comprised an SIS.
Corps in case rough stuff was
needed"
4. "The Nazi Storm Troops"
came to light after the home
of the Vice Mayor in Alexan-
dria, Virginia had been fire
bombed. Anti-Semitic slogans
were part of the groups lit
erature.
5. THE Nordic Reich,
which was discovered in Kan
sas City, Missouri, led to the
apprehen S n of IS high
school youths, although some
evidence had indicated that
there were allegedly 80. Two
of the leaders have confessed
to DETACHMENT of synagogues.
6. "The Naz-Coms" we're
discovered in LevittoWn, Long
Island, following the deface-
ment of a church, a Baptist
cemetery and high school,
They said that their group in
corporated the features Of
both NaziSm and Commu'
nism.
7. In New York City the
National American Renals-
sance Party" was discovered
while in the process of for
nation. A large stock of Nazi
paraphernalia, literature and
membership cards was con
fiscated.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
MY. Jewish
Census Hits
2,114,000

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
Jewish population of New
York City, at 2,114,OOO has
reached the highest total in
the city's history comprising
27.1 percent of the total city
population according to 400
page study of Jews in the
New York area from 1900 to
1855, released by the demo
graphic study committee of
the Federation of Jewish
Philanthropies of New York.
This is almost four times
the size of the Jewish popu.
lation of the city in 1900.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29

these groups were discovered
prior to and following the
recent rash of sWastika Incl
dents. The report stated that
in virtually all instances
"these groups were found to
be manifestations of juvenile
delinquency and expressions
of the herd instinct cast in
Nazi formal" 1t stressed that
there was little evidence of
adult instigation in these
groups" The majority of the
youths involved were in the
13 to 18 age group.
Some of the N a z
groups cited in the report
were:
l. "The NaZi Regime OF
America"-had among it's pa
raphernalia a h o m m a d e
bomb, a gun, swastika insig-
mia, and hand-printed litera-
ture. The group was discov-
cred in Wayne, New Jersey.
2. "The Fourth Reich" in
Cleveland, Ohio, stated that
it's avowed objective was ito
get rid of Jews and Commu-
nists." The leader addressed
as "Fuehrer" has a genius
10. He had prepared a death
list" which included President
Eisenhower.
3. "Nazism Club"-TWenty'
five teenagers in Visalia, Cali.
fornia were found to be mem
bers of the group, whose OF,
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
Russco Gives
Years Report

LOS ANGELES - A year
end report by Ben D. Leeds,
west coast director for Rassco
Israel Corporation, reveals
work with housing and busl-
ness investments in Israel.
Among the projects are
Kiryat America, a 16OO-unit
housing development which
has had a 6 percent per an
mum guaranteed return; Kiry-
at Bialik, shopping center
near Haifa which has exceed
ed 1O.9 percent operating in
come plus the RasSco-Califor-
MIA commercial 9 percent re-
turn. Information on RaSSco
can be had by writing Ben
Leeds, $40 Wiltshire Blvd,
Los Angeles 36, Calf.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
Center Okuys
AlI-Time
High Budget

An all-time record budget
of $160,00O for the Tucson
Jewish Community Center
was adopted at the annual
membership meeting h e | d
last week.
The budget, declared Ben
jamin N. Brook, executive di-
rector, will enable the Cen
ter to offer a professionally
operated program of recrea-
tional, social and cultural ac-
tivities for all age levels from
nursery school through the
Golden Age group.
1t was pointed out that
over 100000 people attended
the various activities at the
Center during the current
season.
At the annual meeting the
Center'S annual membership
campaign was kicked off.
Marvin H. Volk was elect
ed president of the Center,
replacing Morris A. Shan
house, who was presented
with an appropriate gift for
his service.
Other officers elected were
A. Sam Bloom, Sidney M. Gil
berg, David Kramer and DR..
Bernard PaSternack, vice.
presidents; Sy Milberg, treas
urer and Mrs. Harry Goro-
dess, secretary.
Elected to the executive
board were David Bloom, Je-
rome Courtney, Paul Felman,
David Kramer, Fred Rosen,
Sy Schorr and Jack Young.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
Cast Picked
For Center's
Production

The cast for the coming
production of Tennessee Will
Jams "The Glass Menagerie"
h a s been announced by
Sandy Rosenthal, director Of
the Drama Workshop at the
Jewish Community Center.
The play will be presented
May 25, 26, % and % in the
Max H. Volk Auditorium at
the Center, 1O2 N. Plumer.
Appearing in the cast will
be Priscilla Manspeaker as
Amanda, Susan Jackson as
laura, Jim Hensley as Tom
and Jack FrakeS as Jim.
Mrs. Manspeaker has ap-
peared in many Tucson The
ater productions - including
such plays as "Streetcar
Named Desire" Come Back
Little Sheba," ''My Sister Ell
Ieen," "Skylark" Shadow and
Substance" and "The Shrike." +"
Hensley, a native of Lake
Charles, La, is a BAT pilot at
Davis-Monthan Air Fore e
Base. Locally he has been
seen in Twelve Angry Men"
at the Jewish Center and
"Rashomon" at the Playbox.
A junior at the University
of Arizona, Miss Jackson has
appeared in VA productions
of Trojan Women" Blood
Wedding" DIARY of Anne
Frank" caro- usel," and
John Gabriel Borkman." At
the Jewish Center she ap-
peared in a production of
Thunder Rock"
Frakes, a Stanford Univer-
sity graduate, is a drama
teacher at Rincon Hig G h
School. At the Jewish Center
he has appeared in Drama
w ork S h op productions of
Middle of the Night" and
Twelve Angry Men" and di-
rected a production of "My
Hearts in the Highlands" for
the Fireside group.
1--WE have never had such
high caliber of readings at a
tryout before" Rosenthal
said. "This cast has such a
background of ability and ex-
perience and the play is
such a magnificent one that
we are convinced that "Glass
Menagerie" will mark a real.
ly high point in the growth
of the Drama Workshop"
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
Chicago Club
Sets MeetinQ

The Chicago Friendly and
Social Club will hold a Moth
ers Day party May 8 at Cong.
AnShei Israel.
Dinner will be served at Z
pm. and a musical program
will be presented. There will
be free gifts for mothers.
Friends are invited to attend.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29

STAINS solution: 81 buy
my insurance through
an independent insur-
ance agent" Stan feels
that his confidence is
well-founded, too. 81
know that because he's
independent, he's free to
choose the best insur-
ance for me from the
oldest and most reliable
insurance companies in
the country"
Stan says that if his
car is ever damaged in
any way he won't have to
bother with all the forms
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
No Insurance Problems
says Stan-the-Man Musial

involved in settling the
claim. His independent
insurance agent takes
care of all the details.
Stan believes that most
people-with a practical
point of view-sensibly
buy their insurance from
an independent agent.
You, too, can buy in
surance with confidence
from the man who shows
this Big 81" Seal. To
display it, we have had
to meet professional
standards designed to
protect you.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29

Stan Musial, one of base
balls greatest hitters,
believes in practical Solu-
tions. He owns a car,
home, and a thriving res
taurant; but he never
worries about insurance.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Jul-
ian B. Venezky has accepted
the craftsmanship of the Ma
tional Committee of tn e
American Israel Public AT
fairs Committee.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29

NEW YORK - The Israel
Philharmonic Orchestra will
come to the U. S. next fall
for a seven week coast-to-
coast tour.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
Neo-NuziYoUth
Groups Lashed

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The American Jewish Committee
made public this week report neoNazi youth groups in
the States and disclosed plans for community action
to deal with them.
The report IL American communities where
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 1890

The Georgetown Kiwanis Club
held it's reorganiZed meeting at the
Heritage Restaurant Tuesday night
with James Proudfoot, president,
presiding for the first time.
Committee appointments were
made and the duties of the commit
tee discussed.
Perfect attendance pins were a.
warded to Dallas Dennis, Charles
Greene, Arthur Kapp and Francis
Short, Is years; William Hender-
son, julius Green, 13 years; Col.
Ralph S. Baker, IL years; Avery
Ellis, 10 years; DR.. Charles r. Can
non, Jr., N. Eugene Campbell, Rus
sell ID. Jones, s years; Wallace
Kopple, Edward MarZoa, years;
Lois Cober, 6 years; Martin Isaacs,
four years; James Proudfoot, 3
years; the Rev. Elmer Shield, Will
lam James and Edward Sirman,
one year.
Col. Baker led the group sing
ing and Mr.. Shield gave the invo-
cation.
At the meeting of Midland
Grange in Grange Hall Monday
night, it was decided to establish
pantry for food in the hall for the
emergency use of those in need.
This is the first time such col
lection of food has been kept, as
far as could be learned.
DR.. Preston E. West, community
service chairman for the Grange,
outlined the plan. His committee is
composed of Mrs. Carrie Belts,
Mrs. Ida Carmean and Mrs. Linden
Isaacs.
Members were urged to bring
canned goods and staple groceries
to the next meeting to help stock
the pantry.
Houston Wilson, local attorney,
was speaker at the meeting. He dis
cussed Hawaii, telling of the
industries and other features of the
new state. He stressed the friend
liness of the people.
The committee in charge of the
program and of the refreshments
Monday night was composed of'Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Daisey, chair
men; Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Short, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Mumford and Mr..
and Mrs. Galen Slayer.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
OLD BUDDIEs

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P)-Every SO
often, Air Force master sergeants
John Rauckis and Adam Golden
pay a social and professional visit
to another master sergeant, James
G. Kelly.
It's a social call in the sense that
the three military career men are
old pals.
It's a professional call in that
Rauckis and Golden make it a point
to renew their enlistments with
Kelly, an Air Force Recruiter.
This years re-enlistment visit to
kelly's office at Lockbourne Air
Force Base here was the third for
each. They say they'll be back in
1868.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

William j. Esham, local commun-
ity chairman for the 1860 March of
Dimes, has appointed the following
to assist him in making the cam
paign success:
Lester Pittard, campaign coor-
dinator: Martin Isaacs, rural chair
man; Mrs. Newal S. Isaacs, publi-
city; Mrs James F. Walls, coin col-
lector chairman for business places
and Mrs. Edward Booth, coin coll
lector chairman for the local
schools.
The twon will again be divided
into five sections.
Mrs. Granville Tingle, president
of Sussex Unit No. s, American
Legion Auxiliary, will be chairman
for the northwest area of town !;
Mrs. John Blake, president of Ray
mond Reynolds Post No. 2931 VFW
Auxiliary, has appointed Mrs. ohm
Pepper as chairman for the north
east area; Mrs. Alden Townsend,
president of the New Century Club,
has appointed Mrs. Albert Early as
chairman of the southwest area
and Mrs. Francis Short, president
of the local fire company has ap-
pointed Mrs. Herman Rust for the
southeast section.
Miss Agnes Ingram has been
chosen representative from the
Warrington-Ingram American Leg
ion Auxiliary to service the Airport
Road area.
Judge James B. Carey has grant
ed DEGREES nisi in the following
Sussex County divorce cases:
Sarah Lane Barrow v. Adolphus
Lydell Barrow; Irene O'Neal Pusey
v. Emory Gordy Pusey; Evelyn L.
Anderson v. Edwin Oscar Ander-
son.
The Georgetown Home Demon
stration Club began it's new year
last Friday noon with luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Miles Isaacs with
40 members and guests praSentz
Mrs. Leroy Mumford and Mrs.
Irving Hastings were co-chairman
with Mrs. Isaacs of the luncheon.
Mrs. Mumford, president of the
club, presided, and business
meeting followed the meal. Com
mittee chairman for the coming
year were appointed Work of the
past year was reviewed and plans
for 1860 outlined.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

Now we look forward TO learning
about our planet, earth, and the
lands which grow foods to feed the
peoples of the world.
Physical Education
In our physical education class
we learned many new games and
how to square dance. The girls had
lots of fun-so did the boys. We did
the Virginia Reel, Red River VAL
ley, and She'll be Coming Around
the Mountain.
Soon we will be learning to
tumble.
Carol Denney
Original Poems
IF ONLY
If only I'd some money,
I'd buy a boat of Joy,
And sail all over the ocean
To see things that I'd enjoy.
Danny Morton
SWITZERLAND
/ would like to go to Switzerland
To climb the Alps SO high.
! would climb and climb and
climb
Until l reached the sky.
Then L would watch the clouds
go
Floating by and the birds flying
So high, so high.
In winter / would watch the
people ski,
In summer / would look in a
little
Pool to see the reflection of me.
Carole Emory
HAWAII
OF all the places would like to
be,
Hawaii is the state for me,
Where the sun shines bright all
day
And the children come out to
play.
l WISH / COULD
/ wish l could go to Disneyland
To see the wonderful fairyland,
! wish l could see all the make
believe people,
For me there is no equal.
| wish / could make believe for
a day
To be Sleeping Beauty, SO happy
and gay,
To be with all the beautiful an
imals
That live in the wood.
Oh! How / wish | couldl
Janis Greenly
MY TRIP
I'd like to go to Jerusalem,
The place called Holy Land,
The home of Jesus Christ,
The Saviour of man.
I'd like to see the temple
Where Jesus as a boy
Stood and talked,
Humble and full of joy.
I'd like to see the carpenters
shop
Where he made many nice things.
by hand.
His wonders worked were well
known
All over many lands.
Linda Tingle
Cafeteria Menu
January 1922, 1860
Monday:- Milk, Spaghetti, Meat
and Tomatoe Sauce, Tossed Salad,
Cheese Sticks, Roll and Butter,
Diced Pears.
Tuesday Milk, Baked Ham,
Candied Sweet Potatoes, Cut Green
Beans. Hot Biscuits and Butter,
Dixie Cup.
Wednesday, Milk, Cup Bean
Soup, Hot Hamburger, Celery and
Carrot Sticks, Fruit or Pudding.
Thursday Milk, Tomato Soup,
Assorted Sandwiches, Fresh Fruit
or Cake with Cherry Sauce.
Friday Milk, Deviled Egg.
French Fries, Mixed Greens, Bread
and Butter, Jello or Fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

Last president of the Republic of
Texas was DR.. Anson Jones who
died in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Fewer in Number:

There may be fewer Specials this season, but
the cupboard is by no means bare.
Producer David Susskind hopefully puts 1t
this way: The special is still TVS only hope to
rise from the muck of mediocrty."
HighlightS this season?
The return of Omnibus Ito NBC) is cause
for rejoicing Topping the star parade-Danhy
Kaye, Harry Belafonte Jackie Gleason, Debbie
Reynolds, 1ngrid Bergman and Bob Hope.
The following lineup is subject to change
but it should give viewers an idea of the specials
Immediately ahead. (TmeS are given whenever
poSSible.)
Tuesday, Sept. 2O 10 to II pm, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Sports Upbeut at ABC

The Washington Redskins open their TV
season September IS on WToP-9 against the
Baltimore Colts and, as usual, the station will be
carrying the away games of the home club.
Otherwise, the network season is distinguished
by the switch of NCAA College football on Sat-
urdays to ABC-7, the debut of the American pro
league games on that network Qast Sunday and
the shift of boxing to ABC. Don Dunphy will
again be the commentator when the weekly
bouts are presented on Saturdays, 10 o'clock,
beginning october 8.