davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-21
FIGHT
Decision Up to lingo
On Return Match

But by the time the third
round began, Patterson was in
command again and throwing
some beautiful combinations
that caused the swelling under
Ingo'S eye to grow perceptibly.
lingo Goes Down
Patterson continued to pep
per Ingo's face with lefts and
rights during the fourth round
and drew blood for the first
time as the affected eye con-
tinued to swell. The Swede was
in trouble and Patterson wasn't
going to let him get of the
hook.
Charging out of his corner
at the start of the fifth, Pat
terson drove a vicious left hook
to the Jaw and lingo went down
I-violently-near the ropes. He
waited until his head cleared
and then knelt on one knee
while, Referee Art Mercante
counted nine.
About all that remained to be
decided after lingo arose was
whether Patterson would do a
cleaner finishing job than the
Swede did a year ago. II
looked for a moment as if the
script was the same, with the
roles reversed. At one point
lingo had his back turned tc
his opponent. just as Patterson
had a year ago.
Left Hook Ends II
But Patterson's quick hands
and speed were the deciding
factor. Within a minute, he
had the dazed lingo set for the
kill, and he landed it-anothei
vicious left hook that floorec
lingo so hard that his head hit
the floor with a resoundint
thud.
That was the end. and every.
body knew it. After Marcantt
had counted him out, lingo re.
manned on the floor for more
than five minutes and then sal
in a chair in the ring for an.
other 10 while he tried to fight
his way out of the fog.
All around the ring and in.
side it was pandemonium. Pat.
terson, more thoughtful thar
most, wanted to see'if lingo wa,
all right, but his handlers re-
strained him.
Probably the calmest man ir
the Polo Grounds was Jot
Louis. Everyone had calleC
Joe a shill for Patterson, bu
at least he had had a winner.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
S
ANGL E
BY LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

The young man in our house
kept insisting that he wanted
to see the Patterson-Johansson
fight because Patterson was 60
ing to make history by winning
back the title.
He'll knock him out" he
prophesied. You wait and see. "
Just before the lights were
dimmed and the magic box was
turned on at the Capitol
Theater we saw Helene Ahearn,
whose husband was a fighter
before discovering that the pro-
moter got first crack at the
box office receipts.
Just for the record, who dc
you like?" Mrs. Ahearn asked
Truthfully, we weren't sure
remembering Stanley Wood
wards evaluation of the pair as
a couple Of stinkers.
"Johansson,- we finally said
II saw the pictures of theil
first fight on TV last night,
Helene said. "and frankly
was surprised. I wasn't i'm
pressed at all by Johansson.
think Patterson's got an aw.
fully good chance of winning.
Judging by the capacity
crowds reaction when the
fighters were introduced, many
Of the fans thought the same.
The thought that kept re-
curing was that Johansson
had knocked Patterson dowr
seven times in their first bout
and couldn't keep him on the
floor. Was the Swede's right
hand really so devastating. OF
was Patterson's chin even more
fragile than suspected? Las,
night brought enlightenment
on both points, namely that
1ngo's right isn't overloaded
with "toonder and lightning,
and that Patterson doesn't take
a punch too we'll.
The one good right landed
by Johansson had Floyd in
trouble. Had the Swede fol-
lowed up he might still be
champion. The few others
lingo landed had little author
ity, no sting. Some of his
Evening star., 1960-06-21

more mature, confident and
decisive person.
1T was worth losing the title
for this" he said happily. This
is easily the most gratifying
moment of my life. I never for
a moment thought of losing
but to win it this way-it's just
perfect. 1 can't tell you how
happy I am.
I'm the champ again. A
real champ this time. Do you
know what that means?"
Evening star., 1960-06-21
FIGHT
Continued From Page A-2O

enough the next time. Certainly
the promoting Feature Sports,
Inc, with the astute Humbert
(Jack) Fugazy in the saddle,
should be smart enough not to
let the heavyweight division die
on the vine for a year and have
Senator Kefauver take over the
limelight again.
So, at the moment, it ap-
pears to be up to JohanSSon-
and most people are under the
impression that lingo likes
money. Maybe the next time
the Swede will be more ortho-
dox in his training methods
and not appear on a national
TV show the night before the
fight.
Hero of Harlem
Patterson, who tipped 100
pounds to JohanSson's 19434
at yesterdays weigh-in and
conceded lingo 10 fewer pounds
than he did a year ago, now
looks like a real champion ir
every respect. And Harlem has
taken him to its heart in q
manner reminiscent of the Joe
Louis of 20 years ago.
On a taxicab ride from the
Polo Grounds downtown aftel
the fight, the scene along thu
crowded Harlem streets was &
revelation. Those folks werc
really celebrating, man. They
never acted that way when Ezz'
ard Charles or Jersey Joe Wal
colt were winning title bouts
Both Patterson and IngC
picked up siZable pay checks
for their ordeal as the clear
cool weather helped pull out .
larger-than-expected crowd fol
a gate estimated in excess oi
$500. 900. With ancillary rights
-TV, radio, etc.-the pot Ii
expected to grow to a couple
of millions.
But none Of that seemed tt
mean much to lingo last night
and that's understandable, too
The Swede took a very bac
beating, even worse than he in
fiicted on Floyd a year ago.
In the first round Patterson
displayed a two-handed attacl
which raised some welts OF
Ingo's dimpled countenanc'
and started a swelling undel
the Swede's left eye. This wa
forgotten momentarily by tn,
crowd when Johansson LANDED
his right early in the seconC
round-not quite flush OF
Floyd's chin. Patterson back
pedaled to safety, then neal
the end of the round ran init
another right that shook hin
up.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

Radio rights-s17O,O 900 net.
Patterson's share Of radio-S6s, 900
JohansSon's share of radio-S47 Z 900
Foreisn radio and film TV-S100..
600.
Pattersons share Of foreign radio
$4,000
Johansson's share of foreign radio.
S2S,O00.
Movie rights-S20O,OOO guaranteed
(may go much higher.
Pattersop's share Of movie guaran.
tee-SS0,000.
Johansson's share Of movie guaran.
tee-S56,0
Scandinavian radio rights 900 pei
cent to Johansson), S50,000.
Johansson's total purse-S636,O 900
Patterson's total purse-S763,O0 900.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
FIGHT RESULTS

SYDNEY-vic White, %. Australia,
outpointed Yukio Katsumata. 129,
Japan, 10
TORONTO-Gale Kerwin, Ottawa,
Canadian welterveignt champion,
knocked out Marcel Houde, Quebec
City, 3.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Mix gelatin into the 3 tablespoons cold water and
the l tablespoon lemon juice. Add boiling water,
stirring constantly, until gelatin is dissolved Add
orange juice, salt, cottage cheese, avocado and
cucumber. Chill until mixture begins to set SPrin
kle nonfat dry milk over the a cup water. Beat
until soft peaks form. Add the tablespoons lemon
juice and continue beating until stiff. Fold partially
set gelatin mixture into whipped milk. Spoon mix
ture into freezer cartons in which Tomato Aspic has
gelled on side. This will result in twO-tOne
circle effect. Freeze. Place cartons at tempera
ture about 45 minutes before serving time. Care
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Sift -four, baking powder, salt and baking soda
together. Cut in butter until mixture is meay Stir
in buttermik to form dough. Knead gently on
lightly Toured surface. Roll into an 8x6x K-inch
rectangle Cut into 3xl-inch strips Pinch rounds.
Place on ungreased baking sheet. Brush tops with
buttermik; sprinkle on cheese Bake at 45OoF IL to
Is minutes. Yield: 10 biscuits. -us End
Evening star., 1960-06-05
It's a day for happy celebration
featuring Chicken-POrk Divinity

Lay of sweet memories is the wedding at home,
just family and friends. The food is done by mother,
young sisters helping, aunts lending hand with
decorations.
Tradition sets the wedding feast. Time honored is
the custom that bids guests and the bridal pair to
''break bread" together, symbol that wealth and
health and plenty will give blessing to their union.
Tradition dictates the wedding menu. Chicken is
the popular nuptial bird, usually Ia king or in
salad. Here Chicken-Pork Divinity is served from
chafng dish - the usual but with difference. The
salad is colorfu and palate cooling Pass little cheese
biscuits hot! hot! Have relishes The festive cake
with coffee is dessert. And ice cream too, if you
wish, and decorated mints.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

" teaspoon rosemary
A teaspoon mace
M cup shredded S'oiss
cheese
K cup sliced MGc0damia
nuts
A cup chopped pimiento
l pint dairy sour cream
Cream, if necessary
Evening star., 1960-06-05

perfect menu for a feast,
By cLEMENTGNE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor
fully remove freezer cartons. Slice frozen salad
into n to A-inch slices. Arrange on lettuce. Serve
with plain sour cream or this variation.
Tangy Sour Cream Dressing = Blend tablespoons
chopped fresh parsley and 2 teaspoons lemon juice
into l cup dairy sour cream. Yield: IL portions.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

cottage cheese
M cup peeled and diced
avocado
k cup peeled and diced
cucumber
h cup nOnfat dry milk
k cup 'cGter
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Evening star., 1960-06-05

margarine
l cup buttermiK
BUtterHiN for topping
l cup shredded CheddGr
cheese
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Brown chicken and pork in butter. Add apple juice
salt, rosemary and mace. Simmer, uncovered, for
as minutes, until pork is tender. Add Swiss
cheese, nuts and pimiento. Cook over low heat,
stirring, until cheese melts Blend in sour cream.
Continue to cook over low heat, stirring gently,
until mixture is thoroughly heated Do not allow to
boil. Thin with little cream if mixture becomes
too thick. IL desired, turn into cha6ng dish. Serve
in patty shells hot cooked rice. Yield: to
8pOrtions.
Two-TOne SGlud Slices with Sour Cream
TOMATO ASPIc
2encelopes ~nfGrOred q Tablespoons lemon juice
gelatin SE3 k teaspoon salt
2odns Cs ounces, enoEO quart size, or round
tomato sauce freezer cartons, pint size
In saucepan, mix gelatin with cup Of the tomato
juice Heat, stirring constantly, until gelatin dis
solves. Stir in remaining tomato juice, tomato
sauce lemon juice and salt. Chill until consistency
of unbeaten egg white.
Half ill the freezer cartons with gelatin mixture
Put the carton covers. Rest cartons on side
in refrigerator while making Mousse.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
chieken-Pogk Divinity

Chieken-Pogk Divinity
2 cups cooked rIiite
chicken meat, cut into
l11S-inch strips
/ pound bOneLess, lean
pork, cut into I11s-inch
strips (.
u cup butter or >G
margarine, melted Ul
M cups apple juice
l teaspoon salt
Evening star., 1960-06-05

2 cups sitted -four (
l tablespoon baking -
POsOder %
" teaspoon salt ::
A teaspoon baking soda
6 tablespoons butter or
Evening star., 1960-06-05
cUcUMsER-AVocADo MOUSSE

l envelope HyaGUored
gelatin
3 tablespoons cold WGter
I tablespoon lemon juice
R cup boiling scGter
h cup orange juice Z
VI teaspoon salt -
l cup small curd =
Evening star., 1960-06-05

2 tablespoons lemon juice
As teaspoon salt
2 round freezer cartons,
quart size, or 4 round
6reeser cartons, pint size
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Get a aF1orse!
Is the Cry
In Jet Age
EFT a horse?

net horse?
" In nearby Fairfax County, where next year thun-
dering jets will in from worldwide points hun
dreds doing just that-getting horse.
In the face of the jet age, the horse is flourish
ing and horse sports popular again in the area
where George Washington and Lord Fairfax once
chased the red fox
Horse farms abut the new Dulles International Air
port at Chantlly and in hearing distance of landing
planes the Fairfax Hunt still operates on land once
ridden over by Washington and Fairfax.
In one of Virginias most rapidly developing coun-
ties vast areas still available to the horseman.
On Sunset Hills 1000 fox hunting will begin next
month CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Quality Is Key

We may have a system of oper-
ational reconnaissance satellites
functioning in two or three years,
II we are lucky. But it should be
remembered that putting the sat-
elites in orbit is now one of the
less challenging problems.
What is of prime concern to our
intelligence experts is the quality
of photographs we are likely to
get from these satellites as they
whirr through space at attitudes
Of 100 miles or more. One thing
is quite clear and ought to be kept
in mind: The pictures will not be
nearly as good for military pur-
poses as those obtained by the
U-2s cruising at 10000 feet or less
than IA miles.
The us, in four years of flights
over the Soviet Union, brought
back thousands of amazingly
clear photographs of such things
as missile production facilities
and bases; bomber and air defense
installations, submarine pens,
naval bases and defense plants.
A Defense Department official,
who knows about these matters,
appeared to be somewhat bewil-
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Threatens NeutroIs

If treaty should be signed be-
tween Russia and East Germany,
the Communist leaders probably
would undertake to require all
members of the West German
Parliament to ask East German
visas. Mr.. Khrushchev contended
to the correspondents the visas
would be needed so the legislators
could return home.
Earlier the Premier startled an
audience of Austrian officials in
the valley town of Klagenfurt by
asserting that Austrian neutrality
would be imperiled if the United
States uses rocket bases in North
ern Italy against Communist tar
gets. This was taken to mean that
Russia was again warning uncom-
mitted Nations that, in the event
Of war, they colud not count on
immunity.
Premier Khrushchev frequently
attacked the United States, Italy
and West Germany during his
trip. All these governments filed
protests with Austrian Chancellor
julius Raab. At one point the
Soviet leader apologized to Chan
cellor Rabb for harsh criticism Of
West German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer while speaking on Aus
trian soil. But he blandly declared
it was his duty to do so in order
to answer a reporters question.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
K, Austria:
A Little Secret

Soviet Premier Khrushchev
ended sOjOurn in neutral Aus
tria after bitterly Criticising
three Western powers and hint
ing at a Russian treaty with
East Germany by fall.
Apparently firing from his
travels through the Austrian coun-
tryside, Nikita KhruShchev can
celed a part of his schedule last
week and returned to Vienna.
There, as his nine-day visit neared
its end, he decided to reveal
little secret, as he put it, to 600
news correspondents.
The burly Soviet Premier's little
secret was suggestion that Rus
Sia may sign a peace treaty with
Communist East Germany in Sep
tember, rather than defer any &C
ton on Berlin until after the
United States elects new Presi-
dent in November.
Mr.. Khrushchev explained to
the correspondents that he had
information" that the West Ger
man Federal Parliament may con-
vene in West Berlin in September.
This would be another "provoca-
ton" he claims. because he con-
siders West Berlin to be on East
German soil.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star Stan Writer

Ever since President Eisenhower
grounded our high-flying U-2
planes in May, unusual and en-
thusiastic attention has been
focused on the so-called "Spy-in-
the-sky" satellites.
These outer-space vehicles are
to be our answer to fate and the
forced landing by 1t. Francis
Powers near Sverdlovsk in the
Soviet Union.
so we no longer can use air.
planes for the job-who cares2
Satellites studded with cameras
will give us better and more COM
plete Photographic intelligence.
This has been the general as
sumption made by the man in the
street-one he would almost be
obliged to make if he listened to
optimistic Congressman and read
the exciting published accounts
OF what our reconnaissance Satel-
lites may be expected to do.
Too bad it isn't true-certainly
not for the next few years when
the much-d discussed, long-range
missile gap" between the United
States and the USSR will be at
its widest.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

and other cities was the worst for
Italy in years. AS of yesterday, at
least 10 persons had been killed
and 1000 injured during the dem
onStration aimed at ousting Pre-
mier Fernando Tambroni's Chris
tian Democratic administration.
To achieve their goal, the Com
munist-led labor unions called
nationwide strike but they sue
ceeded only partially. The effort
was a complete failure in Rome,
where all trains, street cars and
buses continued to operate, stores
remained open and private Offices
were fully stated. There was COM
pliance with the strike call in only
a few places.
AS a result the Tambroni gov
ernment, which was extremely
Shaky when it came to power in
April, appeared to have been
strengthened. Its own divided fac
ions were united during the rioting
and the right-Wing fascists seemed
to have no choice but to support
Mr.. Tambroni, at least for the
present.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Free Congo:
Army Mutiny

President Joseph Kasavubu
of Congo assumed command Of
the army in a desperate attempt
to prevent anarchy in the in
FAINT African republic.
For IL horrifying hours on Fri
day, mutinous troops of the Con-
golese army loosed a reign of ter
ror on the capital city of Leopold
vile that raised doubts about the
ability of the 10-day-old govern
ment to hold on.
The black troops, intoxicated
by their new-found independence
from Belgium, obviously relished
control of whites. They roamed
the steaming streets brandiShing
guns and drove hundreds of Euro
peanS out of the city. News dis
patches from Leopoldville were in
conflict but there were unofficial
reports of rapes, threatened rapes,
beatingS and other forms of mo-
leStation
The rebels almost managed to
seal off the Equatorial capital from
the outside world. They seized the
telephone exchange, the radio sta
ton and the airport. At one time
they cut the Europeans escape
route across the Congo River to
Brazzaville. Many persons took
refuge in that city, in Thysville
and in Luanda, Angola.
Premier Patrice Lumumba,
President Joseph Kasavubu and
the entire cabinet hastily con-
ferred on the rebels demands.
The soldiers were asking not only
higher pay but the removal of all
white officers from the Army.
Congo had intended to Afri-
canize the Army over an unspeci-
fed period of time but the govern
ment chieftains quickly agreed at
their meeting to dismiss all the
white Belgian officers at once.
The tension eased Immediately.
Women and children appeared in
the streets as if nothing had hap
pened. Nevertheless S, Belgium
rushed troops from Brussels and
curfew was imposed that night
as precaution.
Despite the calm aftermath,
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Half the Story

Photographs are only half the
story of observation-disclosures. The
other half is provided by photo
graphic interpreters, sometimes
called "glass-eyed spies" because
one of their key weapons is a ster-
eoscope. These skilled operatives
can squeeze amazing amounts of
information from photographs
which would appear uninteresting
and harmless to the uninitiated.
observation-disclosures accounted for
80 to 80 per cent Of all Allied in
telligence during World War II.
Today, our experts say that
our photo Interpretation is many
times better than it was in World
War II. Even clever, large scale
camouf1age is not a serious prob
lem if the photo coverage is regu-
lar enough.
This is not to say, of course,
that every U-2 photograph of
the Soviet Union has been made
meaningful. Nor does it lessen
the possibility that some new and
unique weapon may be developed
by the enemy which we will not
be able to understand Immediately
though it StareS us in the face.
This is a constant worry.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

larly educational facilities from
primary schools to universities.
1t is little wonder that Latin
Americans are willing to receive
aid from any source, including the
Soviet Union. theological differ
ences Notwithstanding, the chronic
unpalatability of the Soviets
seems to diminish before the
yearningS for more"
Analogy TO New DeoI
One logical analogy to Latin
Americas present state of mind
is that of the United States in the
l930S, long before we attained
two Rock Cornish game hens in
each pressure cooker. Then Amer
leans howled for and got social
and economic legislation in the
form of the New Deal, and the
President of the United States
lashed out at economic royalists."
Today the Castro diatribes are
similar in theme. if considerably
more vehement in tone, and the
yearnings in Latin America gen.
orally are those that F. D. R.
would understand instinctively.
Part of the irony in this age
Of ironieS is the oft-repeated Lat
in American charge that the
United States is "materialiStic,
i.e., neglectful of spiritual and
cultural values. Apart from the
obvious statistical rebuttal that
could be devastatingly made to
this charge, the countercharge
can be put that Latin Americas
most pressing aim these days is
material improvement, lie, ma
terialiSm per Sc and scarcely var
nished over with any of the OLD
time platitudes. But this pheno-
menon of "materialism" can be
viewed elsewhere in the world
than Latin America: Europe, for
example, is tending to wallow in
prosperity gilded by conspicuous
consumption in manner redo
lent of America at the turn of
the century.
Latin America is dying to be
able to do likewise. Then. the
minor Toynbeeites have it, the
Latins will have the present
American luxury Of self-criticism
within the purview of the full
stomach and the tail-fin psycholo-
gy of guilt-ridden plenty.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
BY DON FRIFIELD
Contributing Writer

The acceptance of an invitation
to Cuba by Premier Khrushchev
raises anew the question Of
whether the traditional good will
between the United States and
Latin American countries is still
holding.
Some comparatively obscure
Americans in the secondary eche-
Ions of foreign policy making be-
lieve that our former enormous in
duence has decreased in recent
years and that it shows signs Of
diminishing even further
Non-Communist nationS-par-
ticularly West Germany, Japan.
Italy and France-are making
trade inroads, but most disturb
ingly, the Sino-Soviet bloc is
making political and cultural in
roads, buttressed by trade, that
have made the United States po-
sition, however dominating it re-
mains, something less than salts
factory.
United States fears of Subver-
sion in the hemisphere, the posi-
bility of hostile regimes CFidel
CaStro's Cuba included) under
mining the influence we still have.
the danger of chronic apathy in
Latin America toward the United
States perennial role as defender
Of the hemisphere in the larger
arena of defender of the free
world-alf are fears that rise to
the surface.
The grievances that Latin
Americans feel toward the still
aptly named Colossus of the
North" fall roughly into the fol-
lowing general classifications:
/. Not Enough Generosity: The
United States has not given Latin
America enough economic and
technical assistance in the form
of grants and loans.
2. Supporting DictatorS: The
United States has been all too
chummy with such Latin Amerl-
can strongmen as the deposed
Marcos Perez Jimenez of Vene-
Zuela and RojaS Pinilla of Colom-
bia.
3. Economic Exploitation: The
United States seeks only personal
gain in its business relationships
with Latin America, ignoring the
good of the inhabitants Of the
Evening star., 1960-07-10

legitimacy of these aims. But the
North Americans are troubled
with worldwide responsibilities,
including most prominently the
military oneS-and Latin Ameri-
cans, despite their proteStations
to the contrary, could hardly care
less. The Latins worry much less
about potential aggressors from
overseas than they do over the
social and political unrest in their
very laps.
For this reason. the cosmic in
terests of the United States are
disparate from the bread-and-
butter faScinations that trouble
the Latins. True enough, United
States aid to Latin America since
1850 has amounted to $3.5 billion
in bilateral loans. with another
81 billion available through the
Inter American Development
Bank. In addition, more loans
are available through the largely
United States-supported World
Bank and the United States Ex-
port-1mport Bank and Develop