davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-06-24
GOVERNMENT


On the whole, | think we have
learned well and have had a con-
siderable amount of practice in
the techniques necessary to apply
successfully these American insti-
buttons.
AS we celebrate on this 25th
Anniversary of the Organic Act
of these Islands, let us also re-
solve to approach the next quar-
ter of a century upon which we
are about to enter with a keen
aWareness Of the need for q much
greater sense aWareness of the
need for a much greater sence of
rugency about achieving our po-
litical aspirations. Let us rededi-
cate ourselves to the task of con-
tinuing responsiblY to exercise
our right of petition to the Con-
gress and to the President Of the
United States; let us continue to
develop our economic resources
and to work toward further de-
velopment of a fair and equita-
bic taxing system thus answering
the challenge that we still lack
economic self-sufficiency; let us
continue to develop the quality Of
our social services and to make
sure that all who are in need of
these services can have them. In
short, let us utilize fully and res
ponsibly the tools and opportun-
tiles which are now ours so that
when full self-government comes
las it must--We shall better be
prepared and able to exercise it
effectively and responsibly--and
in the best interests of the con-
tinued progress of these Virgin
Islands and the well-being of all
of their people.
Thank you.
, 1961-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the personal effects of
DAVID c. MELVILLE, decd, will be sold by the undersign-
ed to the highest bidder at a private sale to be held at the re-
sidence Of deceased in cottage at rear of HAMILTON
HOUSE, So 81 King Street, Christiansted commencing at
1000 a. M, Friday June 80, 1861, until all items listed in
Inventory Of Appraisers Of the estate of deceased are sold. All
items will be sold for cash, as is, where is, and for the com
plete account Of the purchaser, including removal of items
from the premises within "A hours from time of sale.
Dated, June 20, 1861.
GEORGE H.. T. DUDLEY
Administrator
24-2628
, 1961-06-24
GEORGE H. 7. DUDLEY
Administrator

BUSHES
each graduate told of her
plans and hopes for the fu-
ture.
Punch, cookies, sand
Wiches and other refresh
ments were served and a
pleasant afternoon was
spent by all who attended.
, 1961-06-24

NgANyOOH0
Saturday
Double Feature Day!
DARK MOUNTAIN"
Robert Lowery, Ellen Drew, Re
gis Toomy
Sunday Monday Tuesday
ELMER GANTRY"
IN COLOR
Burt Lancaster, Jean Simmons,
Dean Jaeger, Arthur Kennedy,
Shirley Jones and Patty Page
Also latest worldwide News
Wednesday
Big double Feature Day
LIST Feature
United Artists present
DOCTOR BLOODS COFFIN"
Kieron Moore and Hazel Court
End Feature
THIS REBEL BREED"
Rita Moreno and Mark Damon
Thursday & Friday
THE LAW"
(Wherethe hot wind blows
Gina Lollobrigida, Melina Mer-
couri, Yves Montana, Marcello
M~astroianni, Pierre Brasseur
ALSO latest WoIlu-Wiae 4Sews
Saturday
double Feature Day!
Five Guns TO Tombstone"
Because They Are Young"
Dick Clark, Tuesday Weld, Vic
toria Shaw, Roberta Shaw, James
Barren, Duane Eddy and the Re-
bells.
sun.-Mon Tues.
Unite Artists Pictures is proud to
present
The Academy Award winner of
this year
THE APARTMENT
Jack Lennon, Shirley Mac Lame,
Fred MacMurray
Also latest worldwide News!
, 1961-06-24
cAR1BAIR ,

to handle the new aircraft.
Cairbair anticipates eventually
purchasing two more Convair $40
turbo-props to supplement their
fleet.
, 1961-06-24

24-26-28
Evening star., 1961-07-16

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

the pigeons in St Marks Square, Venice,
after the last trip"
Mr.. Hook. described by his wife as "a
very proper New Englander," is banker of
the expeditions. He carries a notebook
prepared ahead of time with a guide to
money exchanges, tipping practices and
good eating places.
Travelling as family, the Hooks like to
60 economy class and stay at smaller hotels
In this way. they mingle more with the
people of the host country than with other
travelling Americans. For flying, it also
means limit of A pounds of luggage per
person. The girls rely heavily on wash,
pack and wear" dresses
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Continued from poge &

Continued from poge 6
cordings from time to time. She may talk to
some teen-agers for her own record
collection.
Ingrid, about the same size as her
often serves as model.
Il work her in on interviewing and pic
ture-taking because when you are inter
viewing, you take in what is being said more
than when you are just standing there hav
ing it 60 in one ear and out the other"
Inga explained.
I'VE also have her chart the trip, be-
cause it helps the geography. She's get
ting good material for essays. She got B-pluS
on story she wrote for school about feeding
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

Personals
BY BETTY GORE
Phone AV 6-SO81

A family Thanksgiving din
ner was held Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Shaw, S. Hambden street.
The 8Oth birthday of Mr.. Sh-
aw was also celebrated on
this day. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Richards
and daughter, Mary; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rossback and
family of Leroy, and Mr..
Mrs. R. w. Gibson and fam
ily of Cleveland. The Gibsons
remained until the end OF the
week.
Mrs. Paul Demlko, Mrs.
Marc Burr, and Mrs. Nelson
Burgess attended a luncheon
and fashion show Wednesday
given at the Heights Christian
church in Shaker Heights.
Miss Ruth Ellen Kirby was
home from Cleveland Thurs
day to spend Thanksgiving
day with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Aubrey E. Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Helser
were surprised a week ago
Sunday evening when Mr..
and Mrs. war d Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Can
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Burgess, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Johnson Jr., arrived at
their home to celebrate their
25th wedding Anniversary.
They presented the HelSers
with a silver dish and
brought an anniversary cake
and also a birthday cake for
Mrs. Canfield's b i h d a y
which was also celebrated.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Riton-
daro were Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Rinaldo of Buffalo, NY, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gocello OF
Green Bay, Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Roberts
and Mrs. Mildred Roberts en-.
tertained at dinner Thanks
giving day for Mr.. and Mrs
Orlin Ash of Cleveland, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Ash and fam
| lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley NeWberry and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gabor anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Prussia
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney P
Roberts of Aquilla Rd., enter
tained Thanksgiving day, Mr.
Howard Lee of Leroy, Mr.
William Ballentine of Andov,
er and their Son-in-law anc
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dicl
Van Devander of Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd o. Rob
ertSon, Claridon Rd., wer,
dinner guests Thanksgiving
day of Mr.. and Mrs. lie,
Jackson in Youngstown.
Miss Helen Murray recentl,
left on a four months "Trip tt
California.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Prus
ha, Turner Dr., celebrates
Thanksgiving the previou
Sunday while their two son
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

were both home. Ray nave
been home on a two weeks
leave from the Marines and
had to report back to the base
at yorktown, Va, before
thanksgiving day. Their OF
her son, Ronald, who attends
ohio Northern University,
was also home with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Barone
and daughter, Jean, attended
two + a mily gatherings on
thanksgiving day. They were
first dinner guests OF Mrs.
Barones mother, Mrs. Sophie
Frk. who entertained mem
bers of her family at her
bers of her family at her
home in Cleveland and in the
evening they were entertain
ed with a group of Mr.. Bar
ones relatives at the home OF
Mrs. Rose Carroll, also in
Cleveland.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Woods
Jr., and children, BODY and
Linda, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Whitright attended the Ring
ling Bros. Circus at the Arena
on November 20.
Mary Richards, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rich
ards, returned home Tuesday
from Columbus and Sunday
she entered Babies and Chill
drens hospital of University
hospitals where she will un-
dergo tests this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rem
TX have recently moved into
the home formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Campbell at 335 South Street.
The Campbells have moved
to a larger home on Clark
rd., near Robinson Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M.
Mcconnell and family were
guests of HIS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcconnell of Col
umbus, for Thanksgiving day
and also spent the weekend
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Pat
person Margaret Thomas }
who were married here Oct.
81, are now settled in their
new apartment at 1905 Severn
Lane, Wickliffe. Both are en-
ployed by Reliance Electric.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Woods
Jr., Auburn Rd., entertained
at dinner her mother, Mrs.
Mildred Frame, Mr.. John
Hammel, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Whitright, and son David on
Thanksgiving day.
John HurShman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Hurshman,
201 Claridon Road, Chardon,
has entered Case Institute Of
Technology this fall and has
pledged Sigma Nu national
social Fraternity.
Peter Pankuch, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Pankuch, of
Thwing Rd., Chardon, has
entered Ca S e Institute of
Technology THIS sfall and has
pledged Sigma Nu national
social Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hoyt of
Alexandria Virginia spent the
Thanksgiving week with his
mother and sister, Mrs. Clyde
Pomeroy, Mrs. Hoyt, senior,
accompanied her son on his
trip home and will spend the
Christmas holidays in the
nations capitol.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
- Advertisement
DO YOU TAKE
WTAMINS and
STILL FEEL TIRED?

GERIToL-iron is working in
your bloodStream, carrying
strength and energy to every
part of your body!
Proved BY Medical Testsl
Patients diagnosed with
iron-defciency anemia fire.
quently we're pale, nervous,
irritable and easily tired.
After patients took GERITOL
daily, doctors reported def
mite clinical improvement -
further confirmed by labora-
tory tests. Remember, ordi-
nary maintenance vitaminS
can't do it! But the high-po-
tency combination of vita
minis plus iron in GERIToL
can help you regain your
strength and energy.
So when you feel tired,
check with your doctor and
if this is your problem, take
fast-acting GERIToL every
day. You must feel a notice
able difference in the first
seven days. or your money
back from the maker.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
says Floyd Patterson

But it always hel ps to figure out what your
goals are and then try to reach them.
Looking back on my life as champion and
the way | changed my thinking, feel that
III win this time.
Maybe the sign will come early in the
match like it did in our second fight. In
the fourth round | heard Ingemar grunt
when hit him in the body. 1t was weak
ness and sure enough his legs started to
buckle a bit later. Or maybe he'll be the
one to get reckless and wild.
No more U-sWFns
Another thing look back on now is the
time after the first fight. was too ashamed
to step outside, as though loser had to live
like hermit. must have stayed in the
house for month.
One night my wife talked me into going
to the movies. We sneaked out of the
house about nine at night so nobody would
see us. We reached the theater and took
one look at what was playing. "Johansson-
Patterson Fight Finn it read. | looked at
my wife and she looked at me. We didn't
say a word. made U-turn and drove
home. I don't intend to make any more
U-turns! - The End
Evening star., 1961-03-05

If you take vitaminS, get
enough rest, yet still feel tired
you may need more than
ordinary vitamins to restore
your normal strength and
energy. Your worn-out feel
ing may be due to iron-poor,
Tired Blood.
VitaminS alone can't build
up iron-poor blood. But
GERIToL can! Because
GERIToL contains 7 impOr-
tant vitamins and, in addi-
ton, supplies the therapeutic
amount of iron needed
to build iron-rich red blood.
Just 2 GERIToL tablets, or 2
tablespoons of GERIToL
liquid, contain fwice the iron
in a pound of calves liver!
1t is this rich source of iron,
combined with high-potency
vitaminS, including essential
B vitaminS in ; to S times the
minimum daily requirements,
that make GERIToL such an
effective Strength-building
tonic. In only one day,
Evening star., 1961-03-05

handle it, But watch out when you're
overcon6dent! That's when something un-
expected - like JOhansson's right hand -
will come sailing in and you find yourself
on the floor.
The last Of my road signs is: Hare some
thing to sCin for.
This may sound corny to some people,
but it sure is true. If yop haven't got that
desire to win, you just aren't going to win
no matter how good you are.
For most of us boxers the desire to win
comes naturally. There's lot at stake.
Ten years ago | didn't have a nickel to
bring home to my mother when we we're
living in Brooklyn. | didn't own suit Of
clothes until was seventeen.
Now I've got wife, three kids, nice
home on Long Island and I'm helping out
my mother and the rest of my family. No,
| sure don't want to lose.
This is enough goal for me. I've known
hunger and it's not so hot.
ReOchins for @ sOuI
Everybody ought to have something he
can want to win for. It's either family or
money in the bank or something like that.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Send for FREE booklet

Learn all about this thrilling
new Woy to hear in a fact
packed, fully illustrated book
let. Find out how Miracle
Edr9" can help you under
stand conUeFsGtion again.
Sent in plain wrapper. No
obligation.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Champions Bow
In Junior League
Golf Matches

Westbriar and Manor Club
juniors scored upSets over de-
Tending divisional champions
in the Interclub Junior League
golf matches yesterday.
George Graham, jr., and
Russ Neal scored three for
Westbriar in the 1917 year
bracket to spark a 512-3la vic
tory over Army Navy in the
Southern Division. Army Navy
won the league title last year.
Belle Haven won, 6-3, over
Court House, in the other
Southern match.
Manor defeated Bethesda,
Western Division champion for
three straight years, 512-312
in the Western Division, where
Washington won over Naval
Medical, 61a-212.
Prince Georges, leading the
Eastern Division, won over
Brooke Manor, 812-1a, while
Argyle defeated Norbeck, 5-4.
Columbia and Kenwood, OPP
ponents next Wednesday in a
crucial Central Division en-
counter. won their matches,
Columbia over Chevy Chase,
81. and Kenwood over Con-
gressional, 612-212.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Pat Murtino
Faces Perky
In SemifinuI

Perky Cullinane has beer
moving effortlessly through the
Argyle Invitation tournament
leaving some of the more excit-
ing matches to other contest
ants.
Cullinane, the District ANA
teur champion from Bethesda
meets Pat Martino, former home
club champion, in one semi
final this afternoon. The other
is between Bob Thatcher of Be-
thesda and Billy Mcbride OF
Argyle, senior and freshman, re-
spectively, at the University ot
Maryland.
Cullinane, tournament med
alist with a II, win, 4 and 3,
over Dwight Mock, a clubmate
yesterday. Martino, brother OF
last years champion, Bob, de-
feated Ed Lanzilloti, up.
Thatcher went four extra
holes to defeat Warren Webb
of Argyle after winning the 18th
to get even. Mcbride defeated
Roger MARITIME, another brother
of last years champion, 2 and l
The finals will be played to.
morrow afternoon at LAS, with
Cullinane and Mcbride favored
to reach the title round.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Potomac PoIoists
Get Even Break
In Double-Heuder

Potomac Polo Club had to
fight off a laSt-gasp rally by
the Goose Greek mallet =
swingers from Virginia last
night. to break even in a
double-header at Potomac, Md.
Potomac defeated Goose
Creek, 6-5, after giving the Wis
itors a one-goal handicap, but
Potomac's low-goal team took
a 1872 loss from Doll Baby
Polo Club of Jamestown, Md,
in a match featured by the
scoring of the father-son COM
bination of Halter and Mark
Cunningham. They scored 10
points between them. =,
Frank Wilson clouted the
winning goal for Potomac in
the final go seconds against
Goose Greek. The Virginians
took a Az lead in the opening
chukker. Wilson and Col. Joe
Smoak led the winning rally.
Smoak put Potomac ahead,
5-4, only to have the Virginians
tie it up again at SIS.
Three spills but no serious
injuries were recorded in the
nightcap.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
1AreuGoIfer
Survives in
Virginia Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July /
(AP) Robert (Stretch) Flan-
agan of Goose Greek Club in
Leesburg, Va, was the only
Washington area cualifier in
the Virginia Amateur golf
championship yesterday at the
Cascades course. Flanagan had
a 76 and meets Buddy Loving
of Charlottesville in the first
round.
Ronnie Gerringer of Newport
News, 18-ysar-old Virginia
junior and schoolboy cham
pion, was medalist with a two
under-par 68. Billy Deemer of
BlackSburg was next with a 10.
Qualifiers included Tommy
Lennon, general manager of
The Homestead, and a men,
ber of Congressional C. C. in
Washington, who had an 81.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Miss Jansen
Captures 5th
Virginia Title

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
July / (AP).-Mary Pat JAMS
'sen has one Virginia Women;
Amateur golf record securely
within her grasp and there's nc
reason she shouldn't add an
other-if she plays in the an
nual tournament for another
three years.
An 8-and-6 rout yesterday OF
pretty Connie Corsuch of Roam
oke gave Miss Jansen her fifth
consecutive championship in
the annual event sponsored by
the Virginia State Golf Associ-
alton.
That snapped deadlock that
had existed between the Char
lotteSville star and Mrs. Lily
Harper Martin of Portsmouth
who also had won the event
four times in a row-1934
through 1887.
Miss JanSsen'S next goal is
Mrs. Martins record of seven
championships-She won the
tourney again in a three-year
run, 1889 through 1941.
In the finals yesterday over
the Pennington Country Club
Course. Miss Jansen did the
same thing to Miss Gorsucn she
had done to 18-year-old Rob-
bye King of Arlington in
Thursdays semifinals.
Miss King had Miss Jansen
four down at the turn, but fl
nally was beaten, l up on the
21St hole. Miss Gorsuch was 2
down to Miss Jansen at the
halfway mark of yesterdays
scheduled 36-hole match-but
it was all downhill for the Ro-
anoke girl the rest of the way.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

fled Liston told him that he
thought he recognized Mrs.
Ellis as someone he knew and
that was why he stopped the
car.
Nix, in asking for the dis
charge of the two men, said,
There was no crime made out.
There was certainly nothing
done here. There was no i'm
personation of an officer. There
was certainly no disorderly
conduct. There was certainly
no resisting arrest. The police
may have thought they were
trying to avoid them when the
defendants drove off as they
drove up to investigate"
Apologies Made
Attorney Harvey Schmidt,
representing Mrs. Ellis, said "if
Liston was not so much a public
figure nothing would have been
made of this. But we don't
consider this prank and we
think there ought to be an
apology right here and now" "
The magistrate said II think
both men should say they are
sorry and that should be the
end of it."
Liston and Cooper then ap-
preached Mrs. Ellis and in low
voices both said, I'm very
sorry"
There was no explanation OF
the spotlight in Liston's car OF
why the two men drove of
when the police arrived. Neither
defendant testified.
Listens manager, George
Katz, had said previously thai
Liston was doing road work ir
the park, with Cooper accom-
panying him.
The Pennsylvania Athletic
Commission had threatened tt
lift Liston's license if he were
convicted. Pennsylvania is 6
member of the National Boxing
Association and if Listens
license were suspended in thi.
State the revocation would have
been effective in all States ex.
cept Massachusetts, and New
York, non-members.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
2ShareLead,
Scores Soar
AT BaItusroI

SPRINGFIELD, N. j.. July /
(AP). - One thing appeared
certain as the 18th women's
National Open golf champion
ship went into its final two
rounds today. There will be
no scoring record.
Only a phenomenal sub-par
scoring spree by one of the CO.
leaders at the halfway point
would enable her to match the
287 record set by Mickey
Wright of Dallas, at the
Churchill Valley Country Club
at Pittsburgh in 1853. And the
lower course at Baltusrol,
where the current event is be-
ing played, is not conductive
to sub-par golf.
None of the 81 entrants has
bettered par of 36-36-72 over
the 6,372-yard lower course.
and only two have matched it.
Miss Wright and 10 Ann Prem
tice of Birmingham, Ala. got
their TBS to tie for the first
round lead. Ruth Jessen
Seattle carded a 73 in the Sec
ond round yesterday, and that
was the best of the day.
The undulating greens, the
creek-wrinkled fairways and
the distances have the girls
pretty well baffled. The two
finishing holes are 525 and 500
yards. respectively.
1t is a course which would
seem to have been made for the
long-driving Miss Wright, but
the best she could do yesterday
was an 80 for 152, four strokes
behind the co-leadeSrs.
AS Miss Wright faded, Miss
Prentice continued her steady
golf, coming in with a rs to
add to her 72 of yesterday for
a 148 total and a tie for first
place with Miss Jessen. Miss
Jessen added her 73 to her
first-round rs to match Miss
Prentice'S total.
The laodorc.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
10000 MAT FANS
SEE ROGERS WIN

CHICAGO, July l (AP).
An estimated crowd of
10000 paying close to $140,-
600 at the gate saw Buddy
Rogers defeat Pat O'Con-
nor last night in a wrestling
match at Comiskey Park.
Rogers won the first fall
with a knee lift and body
press and O'Connor took
the second with a reverse
cradle hold.
Rogers won the match
when O'Connor used a
drop kick, missed and in
jured his groin. He he lay
on the canvas, Rogers fell
on top of him to win the
match.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Mrs. Egenrood
Senior Champion

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July l (AP).-Mrs. Charles L.
Egenroad of Washington Golf
and Country Club, Arlington,
is the Virginia women'S senior
golf champion for the second
year in a row.
Mrs. Egenroad defended her
title successfully in the tourna-
ment finals yesterday with a
7-and-5 triumph over another
Washington Golf and Country
Club member, Mrs. j. G.
SchnitZer. Mrs. Schnitzer had
won the tournament medal.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City, Z; Syracuse, 6 G2 in
ningSl.
Toronto, II: Richmond. 4.
Buffalo, z; Columbus, B.
Charleston, z; Rochester, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 8; San Diego, 2.
Vancouver, 4; Tacoma, O.
Spokane, ,: Salt Lake City, l.
Portland, 4: Hawaii, g.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 2: Macon, l 40 innings)
Chattanooga, 4; Nashville. 2.
Birmingham, 10; Mobile, o.
Little Rock, 4; Shreveport, /
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 9-s: Victoria, 5-4.
Austin, 4; Ardmore, l
d, San Antonio, = Amarillo, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville, 4; Charlotte, ..
Portsmouth, /; Columbia, o.
Asheville. 4, Jacksonville, 0.
Knoxville, A. Charleston, g.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield. 9-11 Binghamton, 6-5
Lancaster. @; Reading, 4.
Williamsport. 3; Johnstown, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dallas-Fort Worth, 4; Omaha, 3 &C
innings.
Louisville, 8: Denver. ..
Houston, IL: Indianapolis, 6.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
FAULT WAS IN JUDGMENT
Sonny Liston Cleared
Of Impersonotion

PHILADELPHIA, July / (AP)
Charles (Sonny) Liston, the
No. l heavyweight contender
was cleared today of a charge
that he impersonated a police
man.
A conviction on the charge
might have ended the ring ca
reer of the boxer who has a
lengthy police record and twice
has served time in prison.
Liston and a companion,
Isaac Cooper, 26, also were
cleared of charges of disorder
ly conduct and resisting arrest.
Magistrate E. David Kaiser,
who dismissed the charges,
said the men we're guilty only
of errors of judgment.
The clearance came after
Liston and Cooper apologized
to Mrs. Dolores Ellis, 30, of
suburban LanSdowne, whose car
they halted in lonely section
of Paramount Park before dawn
two weeks ago.
All are Negroes.
Remained in Car
Mrs. Ellis told Kaiser that
an auto driven by Liston pulled
alongside of hers, a spotlight
was shined in her face, and
she was ordered to pull over.
She did, she said, but remained
in her car as Liston twice
asked her to step out.
Mrs. Ellis. under cross exami-
nation by Attorney Robert Nix,
jr., son of the Democratic
Negro Congressman from
Philadelphia. said the defend
ant never left their vehicle
either. Police previously said
the men had left their car.
Richard Edwards. Fairmount
Park detective, who investi-
gated the incident after the
TWO men were arrested, testi-