davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-17
Francis Powers Pleads Guilty At Trial

anything to do with his UP flight over the Soviet Union.
 Powers pictured himself as S30,000-a-year spy who disliked his job and knew little if any thing about the camera and re- cording equipment his plane was carrying on it's May 1 flight. He said a superior officer had as sured him it was safe to fly over the Soviet Union.
 At the outset of his trial the American pilot, 31 today, pleaded guilty. He then underwent more than four hours of questioning by Soviet prosecutor Roman A. Ru- denko before he was turned over for quizzing by the Soviet at torney assigned to defend him.
 This attorney, Mikhail Griniov, brought out that Powers was from working class family. He ques- toned the pilot on how he felt about the effects of the U2 incl dent.
 Powers testified that he had "heard that as a direct result of my flight the summit conference did not take place and Eisen- hoWer's visit was cancelled"
 Powers grief-stricken wife and parents looked on as he testified he had not been tortured but treated "very nice" during IF days in Soviet custody.
 Powers is being tried on es- pionage charges. He can be sen fenced to 7-l5 years in prison or to death. His trial will resume Thursday before the military sec tion of the Soviet supreme court. It is taking place before the lights of Soviet television cam eras in the Hall of Columns, site of the purge trials of the 30s.
 The prosecutor tried to prove that Powers knew of the espion- age nature of his work.
 q was just a pilot" insisted Powers.
 But he admitted at one point that he knew his flight had to do with gaining intelligence of the Soviet Union.
 'It was a flight I was told to take" he said. 'I was not asked whether I wanted to take it or not"
 He was asked if he could have refused to go.
 ''No, I could not refuse. By refusing I would have been con- sidered coward by my associates and it would have been unfulfill- ment of the contract" he replied.
 This contract, he said, brought him $2,5OO month.
 Denying any knowledge of the equipment his plane carried, he said his only job was to make it work under certain circum- stances according to instructions.
 The defendant wore a civilian suit and appeared well except for a red mark on his face.
 His voice was firm but grew tired toward the end of the four hour morning session.
 Listening from a box in the rear of the courtroom were his wife and parents, Powers, diagonally across the huge room and blinded by television lights, probably could not see them.
 At the start of the trial 4,000- word indictment drawn up by Soviet prosecutors, and previous ly made public, was read.
 Asked then how he pleaded, Powers said:
 "Yes, I plead guilty"
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-17
House Unable to Muster Quorum For Third Day

WASHINGTON, R-The House tried nightly to muster 217 mem bers and get into action today but fell three short and was forced to adjourn.
 It was the third straight time since the convention recess that the House was forced to adjourn for lack of a quorum.
 Once again it was Rep. H. R. Gross RIoWa who forced the nose count. As he has each day of the reconvened session, Gross insisted that no business be done unless majority of members were preent as the letter of the rules requires.
 All the House wants to do, actually, is adjourn until next week when it will have some bills to work on. But adjournments forced by lack of a quorum carry over only until the next legis- latiVe day. If not enough mem- bers show up Thursday the House will have to come in Friday to get the adjournment until Mon day.
 WASHINGTON, R - In his opening prayer Tuesday, Senate Chaplain Frederick Brown Harris prayed for newsmen to be truth ful in their writings and broad casts.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
NO
STEEP STEPS,

This spotless DOLL HOUSE BRICK
RAMBLER is so very IDEAL FOR
ELDERLY CouPLEl It's hand.
somely situated on level lot. you
door and unload groceries. nc
steps TO climb. no terraces &C
movl It has 3 lovely bedrms.
charming living rm., separate din
ing rm., nicely equipped kitchen
UTILITY ROOM WITH WASHER
AND DRIERi Desirable radiant
hot-water heat inSureS winter
warmth and 1t has air condition.
ing for summer comfort. VACANT
FAIRLY PRICED, $1,000. WE
CAN PLACE NEW Sl5,S00 FHA
loan. BE THE FIRST TO SEE IT!
Evening star., 1960-02-03
GORDIN-MENSH GUIDE
TO BETTER LIVING

LINCOLNIA- Immediate
possession With S2;55O
rooms, :2I3-ft. den, t4xl3
dining room. soft. rec
reation room. full base
ment. Over "a acre.
S20,95o. Call XII. s-232O
to see 1t today.
"a ACRE - 3-bedroom,
2ia-bath brick rambler;
26-ft. living room dining
area. paneled recreation
room, walk-out basement.
24X24 screened porch, .
car garage; / bloc: to
bus, shopping. S27,25O.
Call SO. 5-6790 to see 1t
today.
NO FINANCING PROB
LEMS-Vacant. ready to
occupy! 3-bedroom, Ia
bath split-level on "a
acre in Falls Church;
24-ft. living room. 16-ft.
dining room, carport.
Sl9,150. Call CIR. 3-4560
to see 1t today.
ELBOW ROOM New
brick rambler on large
corner lot: 22-ft. living
rm.. hoor-to-ceiling fire.
place, formal dining rm.,
14-ft. kitchen, 3 bedrms.
llS-ft. master bedrm.o,
2 baths; 30x15, pine
paneled recreation room
with bar. walk-out base
mept to porch with
barbecue pit. garage.
81 $50. Call FL. 4-S600
TO Sc It today.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
GORDIN-MENSH
REALTY CORPORATION

1917 Quaker Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
King S-2320
Lee Hwy. tRoute 2g-2I1)
Fairfax: Virginia
Crescent 3-4560
931 North Glebe Road
Arlington, Virginia
Jackson 10000
Evening star., 1960-02-03
BUSINESS PROP. FOR REN1

BETHESDA-Store, . years old :
immed. occupancy. or can take
over R-year lease: 25 II. by rs
#; parking in rear: air eond /:
l1-year psrtiol mortsaee at 5l7e; !:
sale price. $4,000: will accent
second MORTGAGE. S2n,0OO down
payment. 4957 Bethesda ave, HA
7-1415.
Silver Spring
Modern one story and lower ground
level bldg. with parking for
cars; $500 50. it. per floor. Street
level floor conditioned. Will
lease entire bldg or street level
floor separately
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
Realtors
l726 " st. NV. Ma. S-5500
STORAGE SPACE, clean bsmt.. sep
entr. to alley, $40 so. it.: $50
mo, 5000 Georgia ave. NV. RA
6-S500.
32I7 18th ST. N.E.-store, work.
shop and apt, parking facil. Rent
as whole. AP 7-4S33
2 OFFICES OR STORES, suita BILE
barber shop, carry-out, ofice
supply, etc. CALL Mr.. VARY
r. K SMALL REALTY, RE. ).
500 -
| q III nAnc zzz4.I-a- -oa
Evening star., 1960-02-03

4 BEDROOMS - 3O-dav
occup.: 12x13 kitchen.
formal dining room, tiled
basement, garage. Walk
to bus. shopping. schools.
Just minutes to D. c.
and Pentagon. S17.500.
Call IA. 10000 to see 1t
today.
LIVE LIKE LINCOLN
Los cabin with knotty-
pine paneling through
out; . bedrooms. 20-ft.
living room with fire.
place, kitchen with eat
ing space; Ia acres
with your own private
lake. More land avail
able at $1,000 per acre.
$4,000. Dial 703 =
GYPSY 4-6090 to see IL
today.
ALEXANDRIA - Com
pletely custom built, brk.-
and-stope rambler on
Janney's lane. Center
hall, 22x16 living room,
de luxe kitchen, formal
size dining room, , bed
rooms. mahogany-pan-
eled den. 3l2 baths, pan
eled recreation room,
bsmt. S37.60O. Call XII
S-2320 TO see it today.
8 BEDROOMS A new
brick rambler: l2-acre
lot with tall shade trees
and stream in rear: 22-
IT. paneled recreation
room. > fireplaces. car
port. S2S,950. Call CIR.
3-4560 to see 1t today.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

900 SO. #. and $500 50
It. buildings, ample parking. dock
loading, Eoned indust. or comm.
TU 2-7324
Evening star., 1960-02-03
FLORIDA PROPERTY

OVER AN ACRE-In the heart oi
the missile and fruit country
Why buy Q lot when you can haVI
up to 1k acres on Route ], ocear
beaches and best fishing near by
Terms to suit Over 100 Washing
ton folks are already owners. Cal
LITTLE ASSOCIATES, JU. $4,000
9 It'll o.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
TRAILERS
tcoNIINUeD)

SACRIFICE, new left. Travel
trailer; S775. All equip. ZIEGLER
309 Potomac Park Trailer Ct. So
VENTURA 1858; 47xs. 2-bedroom,
large revolving bay windows. Other
extras. RE. $4,000. Ext. s4ls6.
CASH PAID for clean. used trailers
Dealers R0 R-I4O0
Evening star., 1960-02-03

1918 Richmond Highway
Alexandria, Virginia
South 5-6790
30
1061 Brookfeld Plaza
Springfleld, Virginia
Fleetwood 4-S600
o. 8. l at Route 123
Woodbridge, VirginiA
Dial 703--Gypsy 4-609O
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Acre

Beautiful custom rambler. 8 bed.
rms. "a baths. lge. family rm.
central air cond., rear screened
porch. partial osmt.: located neal
Vienna, and close to elementary
school and new ir. high school;
immediate possession II desired
For eppt. TO INSPECT. call
Myers & Hill, Inc.
REALTORS DU. b-6I3a
Evening star., 1960-02-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ALTA 81 4-pass. coupe, Sl,Ss6;
same as 80. - other foreign
cars. JACK PRY, Always Saves
You Money. 18th and Pa. ave. sc.
ANGLIAS-The all-new 1860 Eng
lish Fords are here. See them to-
day at JET ENGLISH FORD, 1894
Pa. ave. sc. Ii. $4,000.
AUSTIN "a A-4O 4-dr. sedan;
$500: EMBASSY OF INDIA. CO.
5-5O50, Ext. ISL, Mr.. Khan
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Take Advantage
OF YOUR CT LOAN PRIvI-
LEGES WHILE YOU CAN!

Our ,final section Of Fair
fax Tovne Estates offers two
floor plans in modern split
level designs. Each has 3
bedrooms plus a den or
guest room ideal to set
that TV set out Of the liv-
ing roomD
Living room with eathe-
dral ceilinE and Wrought-
iron balcony Is particularly
spacious. The kitchen, with
its up-to-the-minute elec-
trio wall oven and counter
top range has ample space
for family breakfast. Dining
room is big enough for for
NAL dinners. The basement
is ideal for storage and
workshop.
A DOWN PAYMENT OF
JUST Sl,0a5 WILL HANDLE
WITH 30-YEAR GI TERMS
AVAILABLE! FHA FINANC-
ING IS ALSO AVAILABLE.
DIRECTIONS: Out Arlinston
blvd. tRte. 50) or Rte. 29-2ll
to Fairfax circle, u around
circle and out Rte. 23I to
Fairfax. Cross 236 at trafiic
light. turn left on Sager ave.
and follow Luria arrows to
sample house.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

(Continued on Next Pasel
Evening star., 1960-02-03
LURIA BROS.
REALTORS ia. 1850,

TEN-ACRE ESTATE-For gentle-
man farmer. Modern. white brick,
opens to living room and dining
room paneled in Western cedar.
You will appreciate the beautiful
random-width oak floors. Two full
baths and three HUGE bedrooms
the smallest Us Is II. long. with
cherry floors: 20xll kitchen with
large pantry; Only $50 $50, and
additional acreage may be pur-
chased IA, 5-l550. ATLAS REAL
TY CO, 1881 Lee Hwy. Corner
Evening star., 1960-02-03

BRICKl 5000 SO. FT. on B&C
Railroad siding: zoned industrial;
accommod ates heavy machinery;
extra-high ceiling; showroom.
ample parking; S40O mo. OIL. =
IEEE
Evening star., 1960-02-03
MONEY 70 LOAN

End TUST NOTES WANTED. tor
prices paid Immed. service Mr..
JEFFREYS MA S-O3h2
Evening star., 1960-02-03
TRUST R0TEs FOR SALE
MOTORCYCLES
TRUST NOTES WANTED

MOTOR SCOOTER, 81 NsU Prima
$50 &C. 6-h.p; . seats; elec
starter. OIL. 2-S100.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Downtown Location

75-ft. frontage, 9,6U0 So. IT., Soft.
rear alley. Fast selling area west
Of Connecticut avenue, near M
street, zoned C-3-B; suitable for
commercial or once building. Price
$50 per 50. II. VIII consider sub
ordination for reliable purchaser.
Phone Mr.. McGinniss Sun. and
ewes. TU. 2-23SS
Frederick w. BerenS
Sales, Inc.
Commercial Department
l722 L st. NV. Ma. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-02-03

AVAILABLE = Warehouse, located
In heart Of city. Eoned CM-2; TO-
900 to 20 900 So. IT. on l noor,
with once and loading door. Phone
MISS BETTY. Hu. 3-RQ1Q
Evening star., 1960-02-03

CADILLAC So 4-door "62" model,
beaut black fnish. r. and h,
hydra. power steering. electronie
eve. electric windows: S4a313,
S3313 down S3s month d. c.
DISCOUNT. 220l L ST. NV, YE.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED

a BUYER. cash today or will sell
6-lHf0 DlCKEY S AP 7-s0sO
A Cash BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMs-LI. $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
: Nv ~. NV :
OUR 26th YEAR

CADILLAC '5"s through 55s: limos
all fully equip: some with cir
i conditioninr; - TO choose FROM ;
I Driced from SA0S
Evening star., 1960-02-03
HOUSES WANTED TO eur
ALL CASH

ALL Cash
NO SALES COMMISSION
LEHRMAN REALTY, TU. 2-7S5C
ABSOLUTELY highest prices PAID
for D c. and S. s. homes. Wish
TO invest subst. cash. RA. 3-3U3O
ALI, Cash
Mont and Prince Georges Countie,
PETERS a SOLER
70. 5-213l He. 4-2040 JU. 5-6gO7
BUDNEY PAYS ALI Cash
Free appra.sals. quick settlement
10. 6-2750 10 6-3423 He 4-390e
CASH FOR YOUR HOME
Call Mr.. Donoghue Ma. S-2643
evenings. cL 2-5O94.
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR
HOMES IN D. c. OR MD
WIN. DORA, TU. 2-790o. HA. 2-s4sl
CASH FOR HOUSES
DORFMAN e. CO., CO. 5-4056
Evening star., 1960-02-03
IRAILERS

GENERAL 81 de luxe 2-bedrm.
fully equip, awning, etc: immac
conc; S2,4a5. Name your owI
down payment. XII. 10000.
KENSKILL 1858: 25 IT.. fully equip
Excellent cond. Best offer. 10. z.
2l70. Lot ia. Temple Trailer
VILLAGE.
PALACE. all alum. 81 #. goot
condition Parkway $4,000, aftel
6 pm.
PAN-AMERICAN 1851, 26-ft.; ex.
eel. cond.; 1.lOO. Lot "a, CanarI
Trailer Court. College Park, Nd
Evening star., 1960-02-03
OFFICES, STUDIOS fer RENT
fSONTlNslIEOl

UPPER CONN. AVE. AREA-suits
OF rooms, APPROX. $40 50. II q.
ar cooled. EN-. 3-5525 weekdays
Evening star., 1960-02-03
HOUSES TO BUILD

HAVE YOUR HOUSE
CUSTOM BUILT
on your lot or on one
Of ours. phone days. TE.
6-1400. ask Tor Al Baker,
sr or Dave Baker. Ewes.
phone TE. B-4457 after 2
pm.
P. h. BROYHILL
CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC.
sos N. WASHINGTON ST., Alex.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
SUBURBAN ESTATE :
SWEET HOME

colonels transfer compels him to
Eise US this. comfortable brick
home in the heart OF N. Arl; s
Inns, "a baths. breakfast rm i.
step-up din. rn1.. full bsmt. With
rec. rm., screened porch, double
4 earage. and Anchor fenced back
y gSfd; It's being redec. for you;
I HOLLEY REALTY
b1sa Lee Hwy. KE. S-536O
Evening star., 1960-02-03
RALPH D. COIN
TU. 2-92O0
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

APT. HOUSE or what have you?
D. c., Va. Client waiting. JE. &,
00S4. F. F. STEFFEY RFAT. EST
INTERESTED IN PURCHASING
Real estate investments vie !dinE
at least 10cs. Prefer commercial
Write to Box 440-Z. Star.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
BORGWARD
TRIUMPH
VOLVO
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS

Authorized Dealer
sos N. Y. Ave. NV. Ex. 3-4744
Your Downtown Dealer
BUICK "a 2-door hit: r. and h +,
auto trans, green and white
full price. S449 S24 down, S24
mo, on approved credit d. C..
DISCOUNT. 220l L ST. NV. FE
Evening star., 1960-02-03
TOP VALUE!

Always evident in the exclusive and
desirable Ditmar Forest section oi
q. North Arlington. just a short To-
min. drive to D. c. 3-bedrm.. g.
bath brick rambler. Alphabetically
simple and dignified, but every
room pleasingly practical and spa
cious. De luxe kitchen, traditional
dining room, carport, recreation
room. Beautifully situated on
lovely is-acre lot on quiet cul-
de-Sac street. TOP VALUE at
Evening star., 1960-02-03
GOTHAM

REALTY, INC.
300 Arlington Blvd. JE. 2-730O
Z !BEDRM. RAMBLER-S750 DIN
$135 MO.-It's amazing financing
On q 100000 home but the owner
wants to SELL All bedrms. on
one moor. 2 full baths and a one
on this one. Call JA. 5-l55O
ATLAS REALTY CO. 4751 Lee
Hwy. Corner Glebe.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
z The One Mystery That \
\ Defies Mans Genius A

ture gifted with the promise of
eternal life u. =. why are our lives
so often plagued by misfortune?
These questions, some people
say, are impossible to answer. No
body, they contend, knows what
God is like. Having no material
proof, all we can do is to have
faith to hope, pray and live
righteously. Catholics, however,
are convinced that God has clearly
and plainly told us what He is
like, why we are here, how we
must live, what is our ultimate
destiny. Science cannot tell us
these things, but religion does.
Whether you are Catholic or
not believer or unbeliever -.
you will find a rich spiritual re-
ward by reading the evidence
which provides Catholics with a
satisfying answer to life's most
vital and, to some, its most fright
ening questions.
FREE "a highly interesting
pamphlet explaining Who is God
What God is like -. The mys-
terry of three Persons in one God
Mans relation to God -. Why
we know there is a God. Write
today =. ask for Pamphlet No,
MG-57. 1t will be mailed in a plain
wrapper. Nobody will call on you.
FREE-Muil Coupon TodaY
J SUPREME COUNCIL
] KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
! RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU
4A22 indsII Blvd, s.. Louis 9, No.
PIeose send me your Free PamphIef en-
i titled Tell Us About God Who is Her
Mc-7
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Man inventS a rocket that can hit
the moon. He splits the atom -,
breaks the sound barrier .. in
vents mechanismS more efficient
than skilled human hands and
trained human minds.
He pumps oil from wells drilled
into the ocean floor -. turns deS-
erts into lush fields and vineyards
cruises under the Polar Ice Cap
in cold Arctic seas in atomic
powered submarines. In his Chal-
longing drive to uncover the
secrets of the vast universe, he
proposes now to bore a hole
through the crust of the earth to
see what's inside.
BY his own genius, man has
opened veritable Pandora's box
of long-held secrets of his physical
world. And some people i'm
pressed by this progress =. seem
to think that science will ultimate
ly discover the answer even to the
mystery of life itself.
This, we believe, is a futile, pre-
sumptuous and unworthy hope.
For here the secret is held not in
the physical matter of the universe
90. not in things that can be meas
ured, weighed and physically
analyzed . but in the divine and
invisible hands of the Supreme
Being Who created all that is and
Who, by obvious design, permits
us to see some things only through
dark glasses"
The slide rules and test tubes
of science offer no hope of answer
ing life's most important ques-
tions: Is there a God? What is
God like? Whence have we come
why are we here? -. what is
our final destiny? If we are the
chosen of God . the only crea-
cIIp . "A 8
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Continued From Page 26

their annual summer cruise, roughly half will
remain in the Navy as a career. After getting
a free education and serving their required
time in the service, many are gobbled up by
private industry.
Some believe that the service require
ments after graduation should be heightened.
Others say only men who are looking toward
the Navy as career should be taken by the
Naval Academy.
Still others believe that time at the Acad-
emy should be counted as service in computing
retirement and that by the time young officer
served his required time, his retirement ad-
Evening star., 1960-09-18

vantageS would have mounted to the point
where he would hesitate to leave the service.
Some, of course, believe that the services
must approach the salary levels of industry to
solve the manpower problems.
Naval officials also point out the educa-
tional advantages to be found in the services.
A bright young man, with ambition, they
say, can obtain an education in many fields
and get paid for doing it.
Advantages of the Navy are many, they say,
and young men of the future will do well to
investigate carefully that Navy sign:
Help Wanted!
Evening star., 1960-02-07

very facets of American education which
have been under fire.
There has been, unfortunately, a
great deal of misinformation concern
ing the Soviet schools. With the gradual
lifting of the Iron Curtain, some Ameri-
cans were able to visit a few selected
schools. 1t is understandable that it
would be hard for them to draw any
accurate conclusions about the educa-
tiOnal system as whole.
The study tour in which | partici
pated included three Soviet Republics
and four major cities. We also had three
days in Warsaw, Poland, one of the satel-
lites where a certain amount of unrest
has been evident There we're visits to
schools at all levels in both rural and
urban locations.
There were some very good things
about certain aspects of the Soviet pro-
gram But there also we're serious short
comings
First, it was brought home to us in
the strongest possible terms that the
Soviet schools are government-con-
trolled. They meet the needs of the State,
not the needs of the individual They are
used to indoctrinate political theory.
In the Soviet Union, conformity is not
matter of choice: it is a matter of neceS-
sity.
Many of the classrooms we saw were
fact factories, a sterile situation of men,
orize and recite. There was little rapport
between teacher and pupil and nowhere
did we see class discussion. Rarely did
we see child ask question.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Soviet educators do not recognize
individual differences in students. They
will not admit that one child can learn
at faster rate than another-but this is
a political consideration, based on the
theory of equality. Intelligence tests are
outlawed
On the other hand, the Soviets offer
children an excellent extra-curricular
program through the Pioneer Youth
Organization. These are the "frills,"
the froSting of Soviet education, yet the
Pioneer program is not officially part
of the school. One outspoken critic of
American schools claimed we have too
many "frills" in our extra-curricular
program while the Soviet schools offer
nothing in this area. sticking rigidly to
the academic line. Through convenience
or ignorance, he completely overlooked
the Pioneer program. even though it is
supported and directed by the Ministry
of Education.
Most large cities have Pioneer Pal
ace and many Pioneer houses. The pal
aces are often just what the name i'm
plies, homes of former Russian nobility.
They are beautifully furnished and we'll
equipped The program offers activi-
ties in every possible area of interest.
There are clubs in art, dancing, photog-
raphy, wood shop, music, gymnastics.
radio crafts. and electronics just to
name few. The instructors are experts
in their respective fields
Tho ho Inn no m oinrifv Of Snviot
children between the ages of 10 and is
are members of the Pioneers. The few
Evening star., 1960-02-07

who are not members have generally
been excluded because of poor grades
Our youth programs, such as the Boy
Scouts and the Y.M.C.A., although ex-
cellent, cannot hope to have such exten-
sive membership or strong financial
support
The Pioneers have cut down on de-
linquency. but they have not eliminated
it, Members of our group witnessed two
street fights by teen-age gangs, one in
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Tbilisi the other in Leningrad. OF
course the government uses the Pio-
neerS to further Communist indoctrina-
tion. They are trying to find a way to
. make the teachings of Marx and Lenin
more palatable to these younger stu
dents.
Another revealing aspect of the trip
was the contact with the Soviet people.
We had the advantage of travelling with
Richard Renfield of the Educational
CONTINUED ON PAGE IS
Evening star., 1960-06-19
FIGHT
lingo 8-to-5 -Fovorite
To Beot Floyd Again

several days when he suffered
a recurrence of a back injury
that bothered him a year ago,
he was reported fit when ex-
amined by New York State
Athletic Commission doctors
Wednesday.
The champion weighed 1876
when he won the title. He ex-
poets to scale about the same
at the 10 am. weigh-in Monday
at the Commodore Hotel.
Patterson, 1872 a year ago,
expects to weigh about 1873 for
the rematch. He was up to 1872
for a recent medical exam at
the commission offices.
In his training sessions in
an abandoned night club at
Newton, Conn. Patterson has
looked the part of a very fit,
finely trained young man who
has been building up to this
fight for many months. The
mental factor and Patterson's
reactions in his first hight since
taking a bad beating could be
decisive. Patterson has won 35
of 81 pro fights.
There will be no home tele-
vision on the regular networks
The fight will be beamed by
closed-circuit television CTele-
PrompTer) to 230 locations in
160 cities. Most of these loca-
tions will be theaters or drive
ins. but some will be baseball
parks and arenas.