davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Ned Irish MAY
Pull His Knicks
Out Of NBA

NEW YORK, Feb. Z (AP).-
Ned Irish. president of the New
York Knickerbockers. has
threatened to pull his team out
Of the National Basketball AS
sociation.
II envision circumstances
where the Knieks might not
play next year." Irish said yes
terday. Irish complained about
the schedule, which pits his
last-place club against power
full Boston and Philadelphia
eight more times than any
Western team, the officiating
and the draft.
Il have suggested rotating
the No. draft pick regardless
of the final standings" Irish
said. TT worked out well in
the National Football League
and has a great deal of merit.
But the proposal always fell on
deaf ears"
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Clay, Olympic Champ,
Gives lingo Hard Time

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb. 2
(AP). Former Heavyweight
Champion Ingemar Johansson
took on another champion In
a sparring session at Miami
Beach Convention Hall yester-
day. and the other champion
gave a good account of himself.
Making his first appearance
at the site Of his title bout
against Champion Floyd Pat
terson March 13, Ingemar
spared two rounds with Cas-
sius Clay. the Olympic light
heavyweight champion who is
now a pro and has grown into
a solid 195-pounder.
Clay was the faster Of the
two, and was out to do the best
he. could. He made the Swede
miss with his touted right time
and again, and landed a few
sharp blows himself.
1t was something of a mutual
admiration society when the
two got together later, with
Ingemar adding some advice.
Hes good, this fellow" Jo-
hanson said Immediately after
Evening star., 1961-02-07

the session. "He did 0 lot OF
Jumping around, and isn't a bit
like Patterson as he. changes
around too much; ! hope I can
get him for more sparring, as
he sharpens me up.
The sparring partners I
have had haven't been too good
for me. They watt for me. and
I need somebody to keep me
moving. This fellow (Clay)
couldn't 60 that way IN . regu-
lar fight. I could see he al
ready was firing 10 the second
round" y
Clay admitted Johansson was
good, but said II a man stayed
away he'd never get clipped by
.Ingemar's right. He'd fan you
all night" Clay said.
Clay, anxious to move into
contention for a shot at the
title, takes a step in that direc-
ton tonight when he meets
Willie Gulat in a 8-round semi
windup to the Harold Johnson
Jesse Bowdry NBA light
heavyweight championship bout
here.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
GOLDENGL OWES
RESULTS

CONSOLATION ROUND
135-P0und Class
Jimmy Austin. unattached, forfeited
to Henry Washington. Twelfth Street
YMCA. " t-
1l7-POund Class
Frankie Bats. Mel A.c.. stopped
James Weaver. Mel A.C.. end Of second
round.
16O.Pound Class
John Fleming. Edwards A.c., for
fetted to Willie Harris. Mel A.C.
sUBN0vICE DIVISION
i35-Pound Class
James Wallace. Southeast A.c..
stopPed Edward Burke: Twelfth Street
srei MfA MasS Of 10 tSs ATS .oupsd TSSnd Noq.. oa
the second round. SONNY BuiWare.
Police Club No. .. outpointed Walter
Bowie. Northeast A.C.
141.POund Class
Danny Hildebrand. Hillcrest Heishts
Boys Club. outpointed Henry Staley,
Edwards A. c.. Anderson Bethea. Ed
wards A.C.. stopped Bobby Kelton.
round. Scott Wisooker. CYo, out.
Leroy Ferguson. Poiiee clab No. Z. out:
pointed David Jones. Edwards A.C.
I8O.ROuBd CIAss !;
Eugene Perry. Edwards A.G.. for
feited to Emanuel Clemons, Police
Club No. . Daryl, Cain. Hillcrest
Heights Boys Club, ". william Nc
Nanus. Police Club Sle0. q, postponed.
SENIOR DIVISION
I3b-P0und Class
Columbus Burrell, Police Club No. 2,
outpointed Eugene Hughes. Mel AC.
George williams Police Club No. 9.
VS., Hunter Ragland, Twelfth Street
YMCA. POSTPONED. d.
147-POund Class
Msrcellus Vaughan, Twelfth Street
YMCA, outpointed Frank Brooks.
Police Club No. .. David Ryans, Ed
wards A. c., outpointed Harold jackson,
Police Club No. 2. Leroy Roberts,
Police Club No. .. outpointed Roosevelt
Palmore, Mel A.C. -
16O-Pound Class
-. Philander Young. CYO, vs.. Ted
Weston, Twelfth Street ,YMCA, post
poned Freddy Perry, Edwards A.C,,
forfeited to Charley Clemons. Police
Club No. 2. Ben Taylor, Twelfth Street
YMcA. outpointed Lorenzo Neal. Mel
A.C.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
&C. ~ s-E&..
Official Quits
ToAvert DELAY
InFu|Irler Bout

CARSON CITY, New, Feb. z
(AP DR.! Joseph Ella Of Reno
has resigned as chairman of
the State Athletic Commission,
saying he did. not want to in
terfere in the middleweight
championship fight between
Gene Fullmer and Sugar Ray
Robinson scheduled in Las
Vegas.
In q letter to Gov. Grant
Sawyer. DR.. Ella said: -.
II want to make it clear
that ! have had no intention
at any time to say or do any
thing which could be construed
as an attempt to oppose or de-
lay the fight.
For this reason I think It
Is best. for An concerned that
I submit my resignation"
DR.. Ella. who has said several
times he. -iS-a-close friend OF
Robinson's personal physician,
quit only hours after announc-
ing in Ren6 that one Of the
two New York promoters of
the alas Vegas title match was
not licensed in Nevada and the
March 4 boxing match would
have to be delayed.
AS he resigned, however. DR..
Ella said plans for the fight
were proceeding on sched-
ule."
Gov. Sawyer said he ac-
cepted DR.. Elias resignation
with regret. The Governor
praised DR.. Ella "as a man
dedicated to the welfare Of
sports"
DR.. Ella said earlier that the
promoter. Norman Rothschild
of Syracuse Is not licensed and
added: '"The fight certainly is
not definite yet"
DIR. Ella also said Fullmer
the champion, has not yet
signed for the bout. which
would be his fourth title bout
with Robinson. Each has won
one, with the third ending in
a draw.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Irish Freshman
End Is Stabbed
In Street Fight

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. Z
(AP).-Police continued their
search today for two long.
haired youth wanted in the
stabbing Of John Meyer. 1s, Of
Chicago, an end ON the Notre
Dame freshman football team
last fall, in a street fight Sum
day night.
Meyer was reported in fairly
good condition in Memorial
Hospital, although a Switch-
blade knife had penetrated his
abdomen 6 inches. Explora-
tory surgery showed the knife
missed vital organs.
Police questioned Natalie Jo-
seph Baldoni. 16-year-old son
Of former State Senator Louis
F. Baldoni, and he admitted
being in a group of youths in
the argument with Meyer and
four other Notre Dame stu
dents. Young Baldoni denied
knowing anything about the
Stabbing.
Meyer said he and his four
companions were walking home
from a movie when youths in
a passing car shouted insults
at, them. When the students re-
torted, Meyer said three youths
with long, wavy hair and long
sideburns jumped out of the
car. babbling "jaz2 talk" He
said two of them were swinging
switchblade knives and one
stabbed him.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
: -
GLOVES
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Ala
it up, with Hildebrand win
ming a close decision.
Other subnovice winners were
Sonny Bulware Of No. 2 in
the 135-pound class and Scott
Wisooker Of the Catholic Youth
Organization and Leroy Fer
guson Of No. 2 in the l47-pound
class.
Bulware decked Walter Bowie
Of Northeast A.C. with a fierce
counterattack in the second
round, and this meant the diff
ference in the decision. Both
were bombing at long range at
the end in a display that drew
a big applause.
Wisooker had to come from
behind with a third-round
flourish to win over Lee Ear
man. fighting unattached,
while Ferguson showed speed
in his combinations TO get the
decision over Dave Jones of
Edwards A.C.
In a consolation 147-pound
fight. frankie Bats scored q
TKO III. the second round over
James Weaver. Both repre-
sented Mel A.C.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

SAN SALVADOR, Feb. Z
(AP). - Several soccer fans
were nursing bullet wounds to-
day, unexpected victims Of a
soccer game brawl that got
out Of hand. e..
There is no love lost when
an Argentine team meets one
from neighboring Uruguay.
And the Argentine Juniors and
the Montevideo Defensor teams
upheld tradition Sunday al
though they met some 5000
miles from their homelands.
Rough play began almost
Immediately after 10000 fans
settled down in their seats. The
Evening star., 1961-02-07

TOMORROW TO FEATURE STAKES
Bowie Set to Reopen,
Boring More Snow

only one spot where it's bad.
It will be dirt hauled from our
own property and it will be
mostly sand. You have to use
mostly sand at this time Of the
year."
Wreckage Of the race special,
which toppled off the track last
Wednesday, killing six and in
juring more than 100. has not
been completely cleared away.
But train service from Balt-
more and Philadelphia is ex-
pected to be normal tomorrow.
Debris from the fire. which
gutted an auxiliary building
housing mutuel machines ad-
jacent to the main grandStand,
has been cleaned up. The ma
chimes were used on week ends
when betting was heavy.
Bowie has lost six days since
1t opened q 40-day meeting
January 81. Eight days on this
years program were to make
up days lost last year because
of weather. THIS year the
Maryland Racing Commission
allowed the track to schedule
only five days of racing each
week, keeping Tuesdays open
to make up for any cancella-
tions.
The track used one of these
dark days" January 81. It
now has five Tuesdays left, and
five postponed cards to make
up. The commission earlier
ruled that postponements this
year had to be made up dur
ing 1861 or would be lost.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Hope Presented
Gold Putter

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 7 (AP)
Los Angeles sports editors
presented Comedian Bob Hope
with a gold putter last night
In appreciation of what he has
done over the years for sports.
The editors. Paul Zimmer-
man, Braven Dyer. Mel Dur
Stag, Sid ziff and George Davis,
served on Hopes selection COM
mittee for his sports awards
television program that. will be
shown March Is.
Hope will present awards to
outstanding athletes in all
fields OF athletic endeavor
Some of the awards were filmed
last night and others will fol-
low in the next few. weeks.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
TV Of Title Fight
Booked by yLincoIn

Closed-circuit television Of
the Floyd Patterson VS.. Inge-
mar Johansson heavyweight
title fight March Is has been
booked into the Lincoln Thea
ter here. s., .,8
Tickets at the 1,5O0-seat
Lincoln will cost $3.50. and are
on sale now. Seats will be un-
reserved on a first-conae. first
seated basis. ..s0s
There will be no home tele-
vision Of the bout.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Logurt Gets Draw

PARIS, Feb. Z (AP) P).-Isaac
Logart, a Cuban welterweight.
and Hyppolite Annex, French
welterweight champion, fought
a 10-round draw last night in
a non-title bout. Logart
weighed 1511z pounds. Annex
1491a.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK.-Len Matthews, 1881.
1864, Trenton. N. j., 10.
PARls.-1saac LoEart. 1914, Cuba.
and Hyppolite Annex, 149h. France,
drew. 10.
CHICAGO.-Ernie Terrell. 1893,
Chicago, stopped Ernie Cab, 20s.
Brooklyn. 8.
PHILADELPHIA 500. 14O,
Philadelphia, stopped Steve Haywood,
l35, Baltimore. 8; Sidney Adams, 142,
Philadelphia outpointed Willie Steven
son, 1904. Boston, 8.
SAN FRANCIsCoy-Kirk Barrow.
1891. Spokane, Wash, outpointed
Monroe Ratiiff. 1917, San Diego. 10.
SANTA CRUZ, calif.-Al Medrano.
Oakland, Calf, and Dave Camacho,
Mexico. drew. 10 weights unavail-
able).
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Tag Team Match
Added at Capitol

A tag team wrestling match
has been added to Thursday
nights mat card at Capitol
Arena. The feature is a sin
giles sending Johnny Valentine
against The Crusher.
The tag affair pairs Mark
levin and Don Curtis, popular
hero types, against Miguel
Torres and The Bat. the latter
the new masked ruffian.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Close for Laurel

Gary Buckingham was Sc
lected the outstanding wrestler
in Laurel High Schools, 1921,
victory over Severn Park yes
terday at Laurel.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
NBA STANDINGS
By the Associated Press

Results Yesterday
Los Angeles. no: Cincinnati, 10l.
Games To-day
Los Angeles VS.. Boston at New York
Detroit at New York.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at Syracuse
PHILADELPHIA at Detroit.
st. Louis at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Quontico Cogers
On Northern Tour

QUANTICO, Va, Feb 7 (Spe-
ciaD The Quantico Marines
basketball team is heading
north with a 20-4 record after
easily winning over Norfolk
Naval Air, 1906, last night.
On successive nights start
ing tomorrow, the Marines play
at Mitchell AFB, Stewart AFB,
New York AC and Holy Cross
Tollooa
Evening star., 1961-02-07
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, z; Clinton, 4.
No games scheduled In other leagues
Evening star., 1961-02-07

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000
added; California Breeders. Champion
Stakes; 3-year-olds; l Il miles.
Olden Times 11S SonofaEun 11S
F1utterby 11S Ronnie'S Ace 1l6
Wire Us 11S
Evening star., 1961-02-07
EIGHTH RAcEPvse $4,000 oddsd Peeahonsos SsGa 3-ysar-
81 oIds dup; fiies and mares; s EusloMas. -.
!. 500; eIsimins t$5.ooo); 4-yssr-oIds end.
NINTH RAcE-Purse,
nm. ll/l6 railaa-

NApprsntieO oIIo~aneS eIaimsd.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
JOE KELLYs SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
z AT BOWIE ..
THIRD RAcE-PGss. $3oooy eslpsns t$s sc0a and
L Hp; fulies and morese Il 9ItG niles.

Gene ssesgd h tosb $3.50. DunIessy as
Won spFigt hy 4Nve; 81. 500 Ne bev, L--- Al
eellisd ~ fovsth $3 800 MeIypF --l--- 81
sse.ss ssess Hssa {. !. 'eses ----sh elssk ------ 81
Nsf noeh lest fell --------- Mcsthe0ss go ISL
leo cEbisievsIy pluesA -----9 ssluHa L--.20-l
Evening star., 1961-12-25

pneumonia, but by Christmas
Eve he apparently had that
licked.
And Santa Claus, in the
form of well-wishers, came
early to visit Jerry in his hos
pital room to present him with
a collection of toys.
II didn't get anything for
Christmas but my Jerry-and
that was plenty his mother
said.
This will be the swellest
Christmas we've ever had" "
said Jerry's father, Raymond
Cooper, a 35-year-old pulpwood
worker.
II didn't even have enough
money to buy a Christmas tree,
but that's all right. We've got
Jerry back and he's safe. That's
the best Christmas present any
of us could have"
While Jerry was celebrating
Christmas in the hospital
doctors felt the family cabin
at the foot of Lookout Mountain
might be too cold-his parents
were getting his three brothers
and his sister ready to go into
Evening star., 1961-12-25

Summerville for the civic clubs
annual Christmas tree.
Its about all the Christmas
they'll get," Mr.. Cooper said.
Jerry. who is handicapped by
a club-foot condition, disap-
peared Thursday from his
grandparents house, where he
was visiting.
He was found by Zack War;
rem. one of about $50 searchers
who were combing the rugged
terrain. Mr.. Warren heard the
boy whimpering and discovered
him in a stream bed in a deep
ravine about a mile up the
mountainside.
Jerry told of meeting some
one who took him to see Santa
Claus and of receiving dozens
of gifts. That stirred some talk
of possible kidnapping and FBI
agents questioned Jerry.
Sheriff Fred Stewart said,
though, no foul play was in
volved.
Maybe it was just a little
boy dreaming of a nice Christ
mas" Mr.. Stewart said.
And sometimes dreams do
come true.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

I'VE will leave the tail gate
Gown he said. Just come on
in"
The Gillisses have been in
vited into many homes in Me-
rldian, but have decided to
spend Christmas around the
old-fashioned tree in the wagon.
The children fashioned deco
rations with scissors and paper
and strings of popcorn and
cranberries are fastooned on it.
The family, we'll supplied with
Christmas cards from friends
in Virginia, said, 1T makes you
feel great to know that people
you don't know are thinking
about you"
Pretty 18-year-old Lee Ann
GilliS added, Tell them all
that the Last Wagon West
wishes them the merriest
Christmas and the happiest
New Year"
Evening star., 1961-12-25
ON WHEELS
This Is q Which Hunt
By CHARLES YARBROUGH

will be made in a 1862 Dodge
TurbO Dart, q re-Styled and
modified POlara. 1t will mark
the climax of the company's
current evaluation Of a new, ad-
vanced-design gas turbine pow
er plant for passenger cars.
The original turbine engine
made a similar road test in
1856.
During the run, the car will
use various types of fuel such
as kerosene, fuel oil, low-grade
gasoline and jet fuel.
Experts in automobile count
ing are predicting that the
sales rate in Europe will come
close to U"ited States sales by
1870.
Biggest share of the worlds
automobiles are owned in this
country, but the lead is de-
creasing annually.
The Automobile Manufactur-
ers Associations latest car GEN.
sus showed 98.3 million cars;
28.6 million trucks and buses.
The New Jersey Turnpike, 10
years old last November, is an
unqualified success, but you
should have seen it the grim,
foggy slushy Sunday night of
December IT.
When most sections of the
toll road were opened in late
1851, engineers predicted that
80 million cars a year would
use it by 1881.
The 30-million milestone was
passed in 1858 and an eStimat-
ed So million will use it before
this year is over.
The red neon warning signs
were blinking that recent Sum-
day night - and the speed lin
it was up: 35 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Pressure Suit Used
To Halt Fointing Spells

AURORA, ILL.,, Dec. Is (AP)
"A hospitalized Illinois farmer
unable even to sit up in bed,
Friday tried on a pressurized
suit used by Air Force pilots
for high-altitude flying.
Philip Welles is not flying
yet, but his spirits were in the
stratosphere today. Wearing
the pressure suit, he walked
out of st. JoSeph's Mercy Hos
pital in Aurora yesterday to
spend Christmas at his home in
Kanesville.
Mr.. Welles, 81. was hospital.
lied on November 4, unconscious
and in critical condition from
a blood clot on the brain.
Doctors had little hope for his
recovery.
A medical team agreed with
DR.. Walter K. Grigg of Batavia,
ILL.,. Mr.. Welles' physician, that
a relatively new drug might
help.
Mr.. Welles regained con-
sciousnesS eight hours after the
drug was administered and be-
gan to recover rapidly. But
whenever he sat up in bed, he
would faint.
1t was his blood preSsure-it
fell so low after the blood clot
formed that his brain could get
an adequate supply of blood
only when he lay flat on his
back.
At DR., Grigg's request, the
Air Force hospital at Rantoul,
Evening star., 1961-12-25

ILL.,, sent over a pilots pressure
suit. Mr.. Welles put on the
pressurized suit and found he
could sit up, get out of bed and
walk without fainting.
DR.. Grigg said eventually Mr..
Welles will be able to get along
without the pressure suit, and
he probably will not have to
return to the hospital for fur
ther treatment.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

they were growing up. All three
attended the University of Ala
bama law school.
A state law provides that a
solicitor may not have a part
ner who defends in the court
in which the solicitor prose-
cutes. So the Powells maintain
separate offices.
When two or all three of the
brothers appear in court at the
same time their conduct is eX-
tremely formal.
I'VE try to keep our relation
ship on such a level as to avoid
criticism" says Judge Powell.
j. N. Powell jr., 27, a fourth
brother, is following tradition.
He's winding up his studies at
the University of Alabama law
school. And he plans to prac-
tice in Decatur.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Criticism Turns Up
On Nosser's V Show

we be afraid to let it the peo-
ple) rule itself on the largest
democratic scale"
Mr.. Nasser, who sits before
the committee like a patient
school master and makes oc-
casional speeches, took the ros-
trum to justify his revolution
ary controls and measures.
He leaves little doubt that
such measures will continue in
his drive toward socialism. In
his opening words to the COM
mittee he declared there will
be mo freedom" for those he
considers enemies of the people.
The odd Rolls Royce still ap-
pears on Cairo'S streets and
polo ponies still gallop at the
SumptuouS Gezira Club, but the
upper crust is doing its best to
stay out of sight while the
drive is on. Even aSSociating
with Westerners is considered
risky.
New System Planned
At the same time, Mr.. Mas
ser chastised Egypt'S big, lug
gish civil service for consider
ing itself a class above the peo-
pie and ordered it be shaken
up.
Eventually. by complicated
stages and elections, the prepa-
ratory committee is to lead to
a permanent constitution and
and a new parliament for the
UAR.
The new system is to en-
brace all classes of the people
a major proposition in class
conscious Egypt where even
some of Mr.. Nasser's officers
have been known to object to
riding in the same elevator with
a servant.
If it works, Egypt's masses,
for the first time, may have
some say in running tn cir
country.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
NATO Lands Lead
In Steel, Electricity

PARASITIC North Atlantic
Treaty Organization countries
produce 65 per cent of the
worlds electric power, SIS per
cent of it's coal, Ct per cent
of its steel, and Al per cent of
its oil.
Their flags fly over nearly
three quarters of the worlds
merchant vessels.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Alcoholics Anonymous
Helps Prison Inmates

DETROIT. - More than $50
mental hospitals and 400 pris-
onS in the United States have
established Alcoholics Anony-
nous chapters.
Results have been striking.
About 80 per cent of the alco-
holics released from these insti-
tutions find permanent free
dom from drink.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Law Attracts
q in Family
OfAIubumun

DECATUR, Ala. Dec. 25
(AP). - Three brothers - all
lawyers-form a trinity of JUS
tice in this north Alabama city.
The eldest, Newton B. Pow
ell, at so is a judge in the 9th
Judicial Circuit of Alabama.
Next is 46-year-old Sherman
B. Powell, who has stuck to a
private law practice. He han
dies both civil and criminal
cases.
Third is Miles T. Powell, "a,
solicitor (prosecutor for Nor
gan County.
Their father. J. N. Powell,
was an attorney and often dis
cusSed law with his sons while
Evening star., 1961-12-25
LAST WAGON WEST
Santa Claus Finds
Family on the Move

RICHMOND, Dec. IS (AP).-
At least one Virginia family has
changed its address every night
for the past four months, but
Santa Claus most assuredly
found them.
Home to the Leon Gillis
family is a covered wagon that
is slowly carrying them from
Providence Forge to California.
For Christmas, the Gillises
are camped outside Meridian,
Miss.
Just to make certain Santa
knew his way around the
wagon, George, 7, the young
est of the six Gillis children.
left instructions.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Caution Urged

Mr.. Khaled urged caution
about keeping certain classes
out of public life and asked !:
"sWhy should we always bear in
mind only the drawbacks of
the old regime? Why should
Evening star., 1961-12-25

1t is a little difficult to ina
gine what they'll do with the
answer, but the Bureau OF
Public Roads is getting ready
to measure a drivers ability to
stay in the traffic stream and
look for direction signs at the
same time.
The experiment, similar to
pilot training on a Simulator
is designed to determine gen.
eral driver ability to maintain
adequate control over his car
while searching for a specific
sign 1t would also measure the
time e-sharing basis employed by
the driver in performing the
two tasks.
Many a driver, particularly a
stranger in Washington, has a
quick answer: 1T amt easy"
The testing program can be
undertaken economically and
safely under controlled condi-
tions in a laboratory, but, the
Bureau points out, may we'll
lead to field tests"
The Russians have plans for
two new passenger automobiles,
the Soviet Bulletin of Techni-
cal-Economic Information h a S
disclosed.
Features listed are overhead
valves, eight cylinders, V-type
blocks and short stroke de-
sign - which just about de-
ScribeS most of the power plants
produced in American plants
for years.
Production of the "Volga, :"
and "Chayka" has started in
the Gor'kovskiy automobile
plant, with a soft top sched-
uled for the "Chayka."
Chrysler is scheduled to start
a 3,000-mile engineering evalu-
alton and test run of its latest
gas turbine engine this week.
The five day endurance run
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Aussies Closing
Tax LooohoIes

CANBERRA.-New laws to
close lJopholes in Australia S
tax laws are planned by the
government. Unlike In the
United States, the expense &C
count is no problem in
Australia.
Here the problem is the use
of super-annuation funds, fam
lily partnerships, trusts. leases,
and the alienation of income