davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

lions will be made to the
President and Attorney Gen.
eral.
Privately, Democratic lead
ers said these Republican
moves probably would be so
much waste motion since con-
troll of both the White House
and Congress will be in Demo-
cratic hands. But w. John
Kenney, chairman of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee, VEN
tured only that Republican in
f1uence over judicial appoint
ments would be reduced under
the Kennedy administration.
To justify Republican efforts,
Mr.. Shipley today reminded all
his committee members in a
circular of President elect
Kennedy's remarks to the
American Bar Association after
MS NOMINATION..
Il would hope that the para
mount consideration in the ap-
pointment of a judge would not
be his political party, but his
qualifications for Office" the
President-elect said. He assured
the association he would CO.
operate in achieving this OBJ
jective, according to the Ship
ley memo.
Chairman Shipley chose as
judicial selection committee
men prominent lawyers, most of
whom have helped the District
Bar Association propose names
of judges previously appointed.
To serve on the new Republican
unit are Clyde D. Garrett,
chairman; James c. Wilkes, ST.;
Samuel Spencer. Edward F.
Colladay, j. Franklin Wilson,
C. K. Brown, jr., and Edward
Burling, Jr.
Now vacant is the chief
judgeship of the Municipal
Court of Appeals and a District
Court judgeship. The vacan-
cies are because of the deaths
of Chief Judge Leo Rover and
District Judge James Morris.
Municipal Judge Mary C.
Barlow's 10-year term has eX-
pired, and the term of Munich
pal Judge Andrew j. Howard,
jr., ends this month. Both
these judges were Democratic
appointees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Georgetown
House Issued
RozingPermit

Georgetown civic groups
today lost a bid to save an
early 19th-century house at
1046 Wisconsin avenue NV.
from the wrecking crews.
The Commissioners, instead,
gave the owner of the vacant
frame house permission to tear
it down.
The owner, Charles D. Ford,
wants to raze it to provide
parking space for his next door
welding company office.
Last month the city's Board
of Condemnation voted to con-
denim it. The board found the
house, which has stood vacant
for about two years to be un-
sanitary. A permit to rae
was withheld, however, pend
ing a decision by the Com
missioners.
At a hearing earlier this
month, representatives of six
Georgetown groups told the
Commissioners that the build
ing should be restored, and
not torn down, because of it's
historical and architectural
aspects. This position had also
been taken by the Fine Arts
Commission.
Today Mark Sullivan, jr.. act
ing president of the Board of
Commissioners, first noted an
opinion from the Corporation
Counsel's Office that the prop
erty owner has the option OF
either fixing up a building or
demolishing it. In this case.
the opinion said, the owner has
exercised his option to raze the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
d. Republican Board
ToPick Bench Choices

District Republicans are TAX
ing Democratic President-elect
John F. Kennedy at his word
that judges will be appointed
on the basis of merit, not
political affiliations.
A seven-man committee to
recommend names of persons
to serve on both the Federal
and Municipal Court benches
in the District has been set up
by Carl Shipley, chairman of
the Republican State Commit
tee. Committee recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
DR.. Johnson Acclaimed
For Howard u. Service

most distinguished institutions
of higher learning
Another message from Presi-
dent Eisenhower called DR..
johnson "a great humane
tartan and an inspiring
example to all"
Among those who gathered
to honor the past president
were Government officials, Am
bassadors, educators from all
over the Nation, alumni, for
mer colleagues and present
students at the university.
Gifts Presented
DR.. Johnson and his wife
were presented a sterling sill
yer tea service by their friends
and a plaque was given to the
president emeritus to mark the
occasion of the celebration.
Among those who gave testi-
monial addresses at the dinner
held in the main ballroom Of
the Sheraton-Park Hotel, were
Arthur S. Flemming, secretary
of the Department of Health
Education and Welfare; Dr.
Herman BranSon, head of the
physics department at Howard
and Mr.. Harry I. Wood, presi.
dent of the university's alumni
association.
Another address was read by
Kenneth Clark, vice president
of the Motion Picture Asso'
citation of Aperica on behalf
of Eric Johnston, president Of
the association. DR.. James M
Nabrit, jr.. newly appointed
president of Howard, also gave
an address and introduced DR.
Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star STAFF Writer

Overhead. the chatter of the
birds was drowned out by the
four-engine planes taking off
from National Airport down
the river.
The planes caused Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth to girl
mace.
She and her brother, Archi-
bald Roosevelt. and their sister,
Mrs. Ethel Darby, the surviving
children Of the famous Rough
Rider, yesterday. had come to
Roosevelt Island to see what
they would like to have in the
way of a memorial to their
father.
II don't want any motors OF
any kind on the island" Mrs,
Longworth was saying. There
was quick agreement on that
among all three.
II don't want any parking
either" she said firmly. And
again there was agreement. I'll
they're not able to walk, then
don't let them come. I don't
care about their poor old feet"
After 30 Years
And with that Mrs. Long
worth started briskly up the
path of the island for a first
hand view. She said it was her
first visit to the wild woodland
in 80 years.
But before she could move
too far along the path, she was
stopped by Harry Thompson
director of National Capita,
Parks, who was acting as one
of the guides.
Mr.. Thompson urged the par
ty back into the huge. chauf-
fered linn usine that hac
brought them onto the island
and instead of walking the
group rode.
Included in the party were
Conrad L. Wirth, director Of
the National Park Service; C
r. Gutermuth, vice president
of the Wildlife Management
Institute, and Mrs. Gutermuth
Congress provided in a oil
passed last session that the
three surviving Roosevelt chill
dren should have the final sa!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
ADVICE FOR KENNEDY
Story-TeIIer Urges
Patriotic Tipping
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Stan Writer

There he was himself, famed
story-teller Frank O'Connor
with his white hair poking like
exclamation points, his grim
ming eyes and his Irish voice.
why write at all, unless to
entertain?" says refreshing Mr..
O'Connor. You should treat
readers as guests in your home"
Last night the Library of
Congress Coolidge Auditorium
became a living room of pure
enjoyment with Mr.. O'Connor
reading portions of his dia-
logue -crammed stories - as he
did long ago as a radio broad
caster-and making them sound
like plays and poetry.
In the afternoon, spilling
ashes from an awkward cigar
cite holder c'my wife DULLES
me into using it, and without
benefit of the countless revi-
sions he subjects his stories
to, he talked wittily of many
things.
Mr.. O'Connor, who won a SIS
bet on the presidential election,
said the Irish knew President
elect Kennedy could do moth
ing better" for Ireland than to
encourage the drinking of Irish
whisky.
You walk into every pub in
New York on st. Patrick's Day,
and what're they drinking?
Scotch!
II certainly think the Irish
Americans should do something
for their own country. They
send money everywhere, and
Ireland is Just left out"
Born in County Cork 81 years
ago, Mr.. O'Connor was the
very mature writer indeed" of
his first collected works at age
IL. He was then Michael
=, O'Donovan. He changed his
name because Il was a librar-
ian and it just meant endless
trouble for the library people
to have a dirty writer on their
staff"
Mr.. O'Connor, who's had a
few books banned by the Irish
government, says. Religious
government censorship - none
of them ever achieves any
thing (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
AIRCRAFT DESTINED for


a place of, honor downtown
are broken down and re-
assembled in a tedious, ex-
acting manner by a band of
Smithsonian mechanics un-
der the direction of a man
named Walter Male, the Gu
rator of Silver Hill.
Mr.. Male is as dedicated
as a scientist involved with
fruit flies. He is scornful of
any attempt to place an air
plane on exhibition without
first taking it through the
involved procedure they fol-
low at Silver Hill.
When an aircraft Is
placed on exhibition it should
be there for posterity," Mr..
Male states bluntly.
In the rebuilding of an
airplane, the original blue
prints are obtained and fol-
lowed down to the last bolt.
They asked me why I
used piano wire on the Vim
Fiz," he said. And I had an
answer. Because the Wright
Brothers used piano wire"
The Vim Fiz was the first
airplane to make it across
the United States-in 1911,
in "a days and 10 landings.
1t is a graduate of Silver
Hill and now downtown. Mr..
Male and his colleagues as
sembled it from six bushel
baskets of parts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
The
rambler
Wunders
In An Attic
By JOHN MckELwAY

The Smithsonian Institu-
ton, In some ways at least,
is the country's attic.
One corner is behind a fire
department in Silver Hill,
Md, a fenced-off area Of
trees and tin buildings and
black boxes as big as a living
room. And in among the
trees there are airplanes Of
every size and description,
some forlorn, some still proud
even with their wings
clipped.
After people began saving
butterflies, the same urge to
preserve was felt toward any
thing that man was able to
put in the air. Unlike auto
mobiles, which seem to be
shrinking, airplanes are get
ting larger and heavier and
the trend naturally presents
something OF a problem to
those charged with mounting
a representative collection.
This can be keenly felt in
Silver Hill.
Any airplane that has
done anything of note
eventually winds up in a box
at Silver Hill where hopes
are high that ultimately it
will take its place downtown
in the silent parade of skulls,
carriages, stuffed mammals
and insects. For Silver Hill
is the Preservation and Res
Coratlon DIVISION OF the Ma
tional Air Museum of the
Smithsonian.
There are about $50 air
craft at Silver Hill now;
some still packed up, some
outside and some broken
down to their bare bones. 1t
is a bewildering assembly
plant where a battered and
wingless World War I spad,
its tail riddled with bullets,
wears a jaunty expression
across the floor from a black
and sleek Messerschmidt en-
CINE of World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

THERE ARE ABOUT IL
hanger-like buildings at Sill
yer Hill, stuffed with air
planes. Leading a tour, Mr..
Male would open a door and
throw light on a retired air
liner squeezed next to an in
credible bomber, delicate as
a lace curtain, one of the
first. They await a renais-
Sance.
Under an oily shroud rests
the gigantic fuselage of the
NC-4, the old flying boat,
the first to get across the
Atlantic nonstop in 1919.
It's too big to exhibit and
awaits construction of the
new Air Museum on the Mall.
We walked among the ex-
perimental airplanes, flying
pancakes and helicopters and
streamlined boxes with push
er and puller propellers. The
Shindin is there, a highly
maneuverable contraption,
designed by the japanese at
the end of World War II. 1t
is a version of the flying
wing. What courage it must
have taken to get the thing
going down a runway.
Mr.. Male had pointed out
part of the fuselage of the
"Enola Gay" the BIO which
dropped the first atomic
bomb.
1t is currently being
taken apart for future ex-
hlbltlon. He kindly consented
to take the visitor over to
Andrews Air Force Base,
where the harmless rest of
her is propped up on braces
and mattresses.
The bomber is in an "off
limits" area. 1t probably
goes unnoticed.
We climbed up in the empty
bomb bay and squeezed
through the dusty compart-
ment where the men had
figured her course, August 6,
1945, over Hiroshima.
We sat for a time in the
cockpit. Sunlight streamed
in and it was strangely peace
full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Garage Plan Drawn
For Farragut Square
400-Cur Area
Would Remove
Only Four Trees

The latest proposal for put
ting a 400-car parking garage
underneath Farragut Square
calls for entrance and exit
ramps surfacing two blocks
away in the midst of Connecti-
cut avenue near L street NV.
William D. Heath, executive
director of the District Motor
Vehicle Agency, said yesterday
this proposal would cause a
minimum of disturbance to the
greenery of the park. He said
only four trees would have to
come down.
The parallel ramps, one en-
trance and one exit, would start
just south of L street and tun-
mel under K street into the ga
rage. They would be built on
the present right of way of the
Connecticut avenue Streetcar
line, tentatively scheduled for
replacement by buses in 1862.
Would Be Planted Over
He said that the proposed
garage would be completely un-
derground and planted over
according to the plans sub
mitted by a Chicago consulting
engineer, Charles E. De Leuw.
Mr.. De Leuw is carrying out q
$4,000 study contract on the
garage scheme for the parking
agency.
Chief target of criticism,
however, was the mid-avenue
ramps.
District Highway Director
Harold L. Aitken termed the
ramps "a questionable prece-
dent" and suggested that a
Connecticut avenue approach
from south of the square might
be wiser than the proposed
access plan.
Mr.. Heath said, however, that
the majority of traffic enter
ing the Farragut square area
comes from the northwest d.
rection in which the ramps
would lie.
Arthur G. Dezendorf, a board
member who operates parking
garages and lots in the Metro
politan Area, feared that the
construction phase of the ramps
would bankrupt merchants on
both sides of the street the
way the Dupont circle under
pass did"
But. Mr.. Heath countered,
three lanes of traffic would be
left open on each side Of the
two parallel ramps.
Competition Feared
Leonard B. Doggett, jr., an
other parking operator, said
he thought the District-built
project would compete with
other private garages in the
area.
In answer to both the access
and competition issues, Mr..
Heath stated that this garage
is not meant to handle traffic
: from all directions in the area"
The board took the feasibility
plans under consideration.
In another report, Mr.. Aitken
I declared that bus travel from
, Northern Virginia may be "seri-
ously impaired" by the terms
!. of a presidential memorandum
relating to Theodore Roosevelt
Memorial Bridge.
Mr.. Aitken said that the
memorandum in effect ordered
buses off Memorial Bridge and
onto the Roosevelt span. after
: it is completed. The directive
: was issued before construction
began.
The problem. he pointed out
is that the interchanges
!: planned for the Virginia end
l of the new bridge do not af-
{ ford off-ramps for bus traffic
y south to the Pentagon, South
> Arlington, and Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
RADIN REALTY
L q nnIR M u -neA

CAPITOL HILL-Townhouse, finest
block; priced low. Excellent con-
dition. very little restoration
needed. Mr.. Sullivan, 10. S-S074
LYMAN C DELE g. CO., INC. .,
IL 1-0S0g.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
JOSEPH FILIPPO

REALTY CO. OFFERS:
HILLCREST-In lovely park sec.
ton off Branch ave. Charmins
spacious brick rambler. d rms,
full baths, de luxe elec. kit, scr
side pch., 3S-ft. paneled rec. rm.
garage, large level lot, excep
HILLcREsT. a131 Branch ave. nr
Alabama sve.-Det. brick center
hall, Il rms, side scr. pch:. gar'
age. large wooded lot. $4,000
conditioned det. brk.; 7 rms,
with 4 b.r.. . bedrooms and batf
1St flr.; fin. bsmt., level lot. By
appointment.
HILLCREST, near Branch and Pa
ayes.-Det. brk with bedrooms
baths. l on LIST fir, full bsmt
rec. rm., maids rm., and bath
By appointment. 10. 7-2BS1.
HILLCREST - Split level Spanish
bungalow, 2 bedrms.. gas h-w.h.
10O-t. front lot Sl6,500. By
H1fIfIcREsT. nffG5iT' TEXAS AVE. nr. Pa
ave. A good buy-Det. brick. 8 lge
rms, side scr. pch.. sarage. full
bsmt., oil h-wh.. only Sl3,T50.
BY appointment
. L. FRALNS1o FhhlOn' III. H'Nl
and Pa. ave, public and parochia
schools - Detached brk,. center
hall. 8 large rms, 3 bedrms., p.
attic rms, large garden lot with
fruit trees. S2l ,95O.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, mr.. paro.
chial school-Semidet., brk.. Ike
new: & rms, 3 bedrooms, lst fir
powder rm.; full bsmt with rec
rm., dishwasher. disposal; FHA
approved: Sl3,50O.
ANACOSTIA. mr.. MINI. ave. - &
room all-brick; . large bedrms
tile bath and . rooms and BATH
in basement. SI2.5U0.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, nr. s. CAPT.
tol and Chesapeake sts.-New lge
brk. rambler Wa lge. berrms.
full bsmt, on double lot; priced
Sl6.500. ''as is
ANACOSTIA, 1st Commercial-Det.
with 2 apis, st fir, & rms, bath
"nd Hr., > ants rent Sl55 per
month priced $4,000.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS-Det bun
galow: 6 rms. 2 bedrms., bsmt,
gas h.-wh.: S11.5O0.
HTLLCRFST 3144 Westover drive
Det. all stone construction witt
hedrms.: lSt-flr povde- nm
with lot fronting on " streets
S2l. $50 BY sppointment
OTHEP GnNn LETTINGS
Evening star., 1960-06-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BETHESDA
BRICK COLONIALS
$27, ,950-4 BedrmS., 3 Baths

Stainless steel kitchens, plaster
walls, ground-level rec. rm., situ-
ated on wooded cul-de-sac.
TO INSPECT: Out Old GEORGETOWN
I'd. to Lone Oak dr., turn right Ia
Hurst and left to Greenlawn and
left again To houses.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
NEW HOMES
HAMPSHIRE KNOLLS

CLOSEIN LOCATION-spacious Cod; lovely bed
rms baths carpet fenced yd bus door LO 52s9O
DIR Out Hampshire FIRST left after crossing Ray rd
and PECKS sign.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

BETHESDA-New brick Colonial on
St-acre woods; nr. schls., churches,
shopping, country club: huge rms,
4 Cor 81 bedrms., den, rec. rm.,
dream kit, screened porch. patio.
dble. garage, picture windows
and bay: $40, 800 with Il down.
Bradley to Burdette, right to|
Greentree. left to 70l9 Longwood.
Open daily. OWNER. OIL. 2-652O.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
CLOSE-IN
ASSOCIATES
JU. g-6222

ASSOCIATES JU. g-6332
BETHESDA. by oWner-Located in
Washington areas most exclusive
section; veritable estate with
beautiful grounds: one acre: won
dertul for entertaining; spacious
Williamsburg brick rambler with
loads OF charm. Shown by appt
only; SG2.500 EN- 5-l039.
BETHESDA-BY OWNER. Edgemr-
Battry PIX. area; pa blocks
Edgemr. Club. 3 blks. Battry PIX.
Club. Conv. pub, paroch. schls. ::
all shopping. True center hall,
1st fir. Lr. l5X23, firepl., 15xl5I
Or, cleo. kit, 15-cu It. refgr.-
freezer, counter-top range, wall
oven, diShwaSher, stainless steel
sink, disposal, hardwd. cabs, brk.-
fSt. Tm, pwdr. rm. End fir. mas
ter b.r, full bath, , twin sized
br.s, nursery; full bath: panel.
alr-cond. den, Thermopane pict
window overlooking lge level yd
Lot size, 75xl50. Dogwds.. rose
bushes, shade trees. etc. Large
side and rear porches. Compl. re-
wired with circuit breakers. New
elec. fiXt. New gas furn: h.-wh.
and recirc. pump. Full bsmt.. Law.
Stairs to fioored attic. Present A.
nancing, S16,500-Sl92.5 so mo,
latter 3 yrs. drops to S140 mo-
FHA tlnanc. avail. S2O,S00 lst
mortgage; $3.50 mo. Priced S25.-
500 for quick sale. Call OIL. A.
7S42 or OIL. 4-7494 for appt. No
SAT; AND SUN, 500 WILSON
Evening star., 1960-06-26
THE SUNDAY STAR E-13
HOUSES FOR SALE MD.

Washington, D. c.
June rs, 1860
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Bowden Lost to u. S.
After r|njuryotQ Quontico

were Eddie Southern of the
Air Force in the 400-meter
hurdles, Tyson Hadley of the
Army in the 800 meters, and Bo
Robertson in the broad jump.
George Green of the Air
Force, another non-collegian
from Washington, D. c., was
second to Fuller.
QUANTICO, Va, June IL (AP).-
Summaries Of the Armed Forces track
and field Championships yesterday:
Hamper 9es throw. Ed Is9,1fH Bsgd1Cnas'
Army, i90-7h: 3, Elmo Keerd. Army,
Is26ai, A., Carroll Miller, Marine
-s biscu; 90 th.ovz1. ,.ov Il: Jay Jay sylvester,
Army, 165-7h; 4, Elmo Keerd. Army,
4O0-meter hurles-1, Eddie South
ern. Air Force. 51.7; 2, Roy Thompson,
T. Dale e oconner. s'1 AIR iFeors Fofee, Nssy 5s 0'
Broad jump, Bo Robertson. Army,
Army, 24-4la: 8, Harold shuitz' Air
Force, 24-2la; 4. Al Harris, Army
5,0O0-meter rum, Max Truck, Air
Force, 1922; Lew Stieglitz, Navy.
14:442; 8, Alec Breckenridge, Marine
Corps, .14:44.6; 4, zeke Swirner, Army.
14:4S6.
l00-meter dash--1. Tom Fuller, Air
Force, 1913; ., George Greene, Air
Force, 104; 3. Ed Coilymore, Marine
Corps, 1914; 4, Walt Fillman, Marine
Corps, 105.
S00-meter rum, Tyson Hadley,
Army. 1903; 2. George Katterman,
rine Corps. 1914; 4. Gary Parr.
Army, 1898.
400-meter run, Dave Robertson,
Army, Az: ., Harold Caffey. Army,
ASH; 3. JenniS White, Army, 40; 4,
400-meter relay. Army (Herb
Csrper, James Gamble. Jerry McCul-
lough, .Hollid Gainey), 412; .. Air
Force, Alb; 8, Marine Corps, All.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

QUANTTCO, Va, June IL
(SpeciaD The United States
lost one Olympic prospect, but
gained another in yesterdays
opening round of the two-day
armed forces track and field
championships here.
Don Bowden, Americas first
4-minute miller. split the Achil-
les tendon in his right heel
when he fell on the first turn
of the 800-meters race and
will be out of the trials. He
will undergo surgery Monday
and probably will be idle for
at least two months.
But 28-year-old Tom Fuller,
a mustachioed Air Force SER
geant who never went to COL
lege. turned in a sparkling 1913
victory in the 100 meters to
give United States hopes a
boost in this event.
The meeting resumed today
with the shot put, 110-meter
hurdles, 200-meter dash and
$500 meters run highlighting
the program.
Little Max Truck, one Of
the top United States hopes
for the distance events, indi-
Gated that he is back in form
with an easy victory in 14:29.1
in the 5000 meters run.
! Other outstanding winner,
Evening star., 1960-06-11
SUGAR FADES; FANS CHEER DECISION
Pender Retains Title
Wi|ISeek Fiqht

BOSTON, June II (AP).-
Paul Pender, the confident
fireman who all but extin-
guished the flame of one of
boXing's brightest drawing
cards, wants a crack at another
oldtimer-Archie Moore.
For the second time in five
months, Pender won a 15-round
split decision from 40-year-old
Sugar Ray Robinson last night
at Boston Garden. The part
time flrefighter from suburban
Brookline, Mass, thus retained
the middleweight champion
ship of Massachusetts, New
York and Europe.
Immediately afterward, Pen
der's manager, Johnny Buck
ley said Paul would take a
rest, then seek a match with
Moore. 46-year-old world light
heavyweight champion.
Ray Wants Another Shot
However, this was believed
to be a screened maneuver to
set up a match with Gene Full
mer, the National Boxing AS
sociation middleweight cham
pion, while insisting Pender
wants no part of him.
Will Robinson hang up the
gloves for good?
II don't know yet," a tired
Sugar Man replied. Robinson
added that he had given Pender
two shots at him in Boston and
felt he ought to respond by
meeting Ray in New York.
Judges Jim Carrig and John
ny Savko voted 149-138 and
147-142 for Pender while Ref
cree Jim McCarron had Robin
son in front, 146-144. The AP
card had Pender in front, 144-
141.
Unlike the January % meet
ing when Pender lifted the lin
tied crown from Robinson'S
head, the latest decision was
overwhelmingly popular with
the crowd. McCarron's vote, in
fact, drew loud gasps when an
nounced.
Pender moved out of harms
way at the outset as he had
done in the earlier meeting,
astutely blocked punches with
assurance, hit his target often
and took charge after the fifth
round.
Sugar Lacks Endurance
While some observers who
had watched Robinson through
81 years in the professional ring
watched in partial disbelief. the
old Sugar Ray faded before
their eyes. Robinson's legs we're
weaker, his reflexeS slower and
his once vicious take out
punches reduced to ordinary