davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-09
TERRY's NOSE TARGET
Pender Fl to Beot
Downes Second Time

LONDON, July 8 (AP) Paul
Fender of Brookline, Mass. is
a 2-to-1 favorite to retain his
share of the middleweight til
tie against British Champion
Terry Downes in their return
bout at the indoor Wembley
Stadium Tuesday night.
Although the rangy P EN- d er
gave the stocky ex-Quantico
(Md.) Marine titliSt Briton a
severe drubbing and stopped
him in the seventh round in
Boston last January IA, a SELL
out crowd of 1900 is expected
for the hereunder.
The 30 year : old Pendor
floored his 25-year old rival
with a right to the jaw in the
first round at Boston an d
opened cuts on Downes' face
that required IS stitches - u
for a split nose. The referee
halted the blood bath in the
seventh round.
Fifth Title Fight
Pender is recognized as king
of the 160-pound division by
New York, Massachusetts, and
Europe. Gene Fullmer of West
Jordan. Utah, is recognized as
champion by the National
Boxing Association.
This will be Pender's fifth
title bout and his fourth de-
Tense, but his first champion
ship fight outside of Boston.
The former fireman won a
share of the championship by
outpointing Sugar Ray Robin
son January %, 1860. He out
pointed Robinson again six
months later, stopped Downes,
and then soundly whipped Car
men Basilio, former welter-
weight and middleweight
champion, April 2.
Pender, a fine boxer with an
educated left jab and hook, has
won IA straight fights in the
last AZ years. His record is
1852, including 20 knockouts.
He has been stopped twice.
: Downer, Briton who learned
much of his boxing in service
ard amateur circles in Amer
lea. has a 27-7 record, includ-
ing % knockouts. He has been
stopped five times.
Terry PleaSes Crowds
A professional only four
years, Downes is big favorite
in his home town of London.
Strangely, it's because of his
American style of fighting. He
is a typical club fighter who
is willing to take a punch to
land one. Usually he has to
take two or three to get in one.
Because of this aggressive
style, his face has taken q good
battering> Plastic surgery h a S
repaired his nose and removed
the scar tissue from his eye
brows. But Pender ruined the
surgeons job with his glancing
blows in the Boston fight. The
nose was fixed again in Lon
don afterwards. 1t is sure to
be a target again Tuesday
night.
For the return bout, Pender
has been guaranteed $50, 900.
DOwnes will receive about
$4,000.
Per British custom, the ref
cree will be the only official.
The British Boxing Board of
Control named Welshman Ike
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Kent RoWers
Defeated in
Henley Finals

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng
land, July 8 (AP).-America' S
last two crews-South Kent
School Of Connecticut and Eliot
House of Harvard-were de-
feated today as Britain, Aus
tralia and Russia shared the
major honors in the Royal Hen
ley Regatta on the Thames.
The host British had one of
their days despite blustery,
rainy weather. They scored
three victories and three sec
onds in the seven open events,
including the Thames Challenge
Cup for eights, the Wyfold Cup
for fours without coxswain and
the double sculls.
Australia's Strapping Stuart
Mackenzie won the diamond
ScullS for the fifth straight time,
a feat last accomplished by the
famous Jack Lowndes, 1879
1888.
Russia won the premier Grand
Challenge Cup for eights and
the Stewards Challenge Cup
for fours without coxswain.
Finland. competing in the Hen
ley for the first time, captured
the silver goblets for pairs with
out coxSwain on the power of
Veil Lehtela and Toimi Pit
kanin.
Streak Broken
South Kent extended its un-
beaten streak to 10 by winning
a semifinal this morning, but
finally bowed in the final of
the Wyford Challenge Cup
fours to the National Provin-
cial Bank Rowing Club. The
bankers, who averaged 10.
pounds less per man than the
schoolboys, won by two lengths
in 1928 for the mile, $50 yards
course.
Bad steering at the start
hampered the Americans, who
averaged about lit pounds per
man. The bankers also steered
erratically and once were
warned for encroaching on
South Kent's position.
The South Kent oarsmen
were accustomed to rowing
with a coxswain before compet-
ing here in the coxswainless
event.
In the morning Semifinal,
South Kent loafed to a four
length victory over the Thames
Tradesmen's Rowing Club in
7:49.
Eliot House, which included
a number of former Harvard
oarSmen in its shell, lost by a
third of a length go feet) to
the University of London eight
in the Semifinals. The London
ers trailed most of the way but
Spurted powerfully at the finish
and won in 1908.
London Wins Again
London then went on to beat
Jesus College of Cambridge by
a half-length in the final. Lon
don was, timed in $3.50, becom-
ing the second British crew to
win the Thames Cup since 1851.
University's light
weights had won the cup three
straight years but did not de-
fend.
Mackenzie, a "a = year old
chicken farmer who withdrew
from the 1860 Olympics be-
cause of illness, pulled to a de-
cisive 234 lengths victory over
Russia's Oleg Turin in 8:34.
The Russian navy eight lead
all the way in defeating the
lighter Leander Club of Bri-
tain crew, manned by Oxford
University veterans, by one
length in 6:43. Cornell Uni
versity's heavyweights set the
event record of $3.50 in 1856.
No American crews entered the
Grand Challenge this year.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
I Marks Fall
In 0penerOf
Swim League

The Woodley Swim Clubs
boys 10O-meter medley relay
teams set two records as the
Northern Virginia Swimming
League opened its third season
yesterday. In all, seven records
were broken.
The Woodley boys 9-10 team
was clocked in 1:24 and the
11-12 team in 1884. Woodley
won its Division II match over
Arlington Forest, 121-113.
Dave Ringwalt of Holm Hills
cracked the record for boys 13
and IA in the 50-meter free
style with 27.1 seconds as his
club won over Holmes Run
Acres, 1916, in Division ".
Cathy Cummings Of North
Spring also broke a record in
the girls 1914 50-meter free
style with 32.1 seconds.
Relay records we're set by
Poplar Heights girls 9 and 10
team in the 100-meter medley,
1919; the Langley girls 11-12
team for the same event, 1887
and the Donaldson Run girls
200-meter mixed age medly.
.2:31.6.
Results:
Division
Dominion Hills. 1872; Chesterbrook, 103
Greater Annandale, 1875; Little Hunt
ing Park, 105
Division II
woodley. 1e1; Arlington Forest, 113
Tuckahoe, 1854; Freedom Park, 54Ia
Division III
Poplar Heights, 1872; LANGLEY. 107
Dowden Terrace, 1874; Rose Hill, 102
Division ~
Holm Hills, 1874: Holmes Run Acres,
Sleepy Hollow, 139; Parklawn, 95
Division v
Mount Vernon, 203; Bren Mar, 81
Donaldson Run, 1875; Sleepy Hollow
B&R, 95
Lincoonia Park, $50; Highland Park,
4S
Division vi
North Springfield. 121; Waynewood,
113
Kent Gardens, 1873; Mclean. n
Herndon. 1875; Virginia Hills, 50
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Cards Sign Linemen

ST. LOUIS. July 8 (AP) -
The st. Louis Cardinals today
signed two veteran linemea
Offensive Tackle Ed Cook ano
Defensive End Luke Owens.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Clubs Plan
Wins Award

For their Unique plan to
get out the vote in the 1860
national election" the East
Pines Woman's Club has re-
ceived the Public Affairs
Award from the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
In their plan the club pro-
vided transportation to the
voting polls, baby sitters, and
an intensive information
program in their community
before the election.
The award was presented
to Mrs. Robert Lowery, preSi-
dent of the East Pines Club,
at the board of directors
meeting Of the Maryland
Federation of Women'S Clubs
In Baltimore. The plan Of the
East Pines Club, a member
Of the Prince Georges County
Federation of Women's
Clubs, was chosen best from
a State entries.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Amsterdam
Orchestra
Due Here

The Washington Chapter
Of the Observation-Disclosures
Foundation. Inc, is sponsor
ing o concert by the famous
Cencertgebouw Of Amsterdam
(AmSterdam Orchestral to be
given Monday evening, April
10 in Constitution Hall.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy
heads the list of patrons for
the event which will benefit
the foundations Scholar
ship fund. The Ambassador
of the Netherlands and Mrs.
van Rotten also are patrons.
This will be the only Wash
ington appearance by the 72-
year-old Concertgebouw
which Is making its second
American tour under the
High Patronage Of Her
Majesty, the Queen OF the
Netherlands"
Mr.. Winslow B. Van De-
vanter is chairman of the
Washington Chapter OF the
foundation and tickets for
the benefit concert may be
obtained through his office
IN the American Security
Building.
The benefit committee in
cludes Mrs. Clarence A. As
pinwall. Mrs. John B. Begg,
Mrs. Emerson Bigelow, Mrs.
Philip Bloemsma, Mrs. Parke
H. Brady, Mrs. A. Brooches,
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke,
Mrs. Travis T. Brown, Mrs.
Leonard Carmichael, Mrs.
Bladen j. Darneille, Miss
Alice ]. c. Dodge and Mrs.
Harold D. Fangboner.
Also, Mrs. Edward w. Fay,
Mrs. j. M. w. Koning Ham
ilton, Mrs. Stanley K. Horn
beck, Mrs. James L. Hough-
telling, Mr.. Woodson P.
Houghton, Mr.. John A. Ne
vius, Mrs. Garrison Norton,
Miss Elsie H. Quinby, Mrs.
E. L. c. Schiff, Mr.. Nathan
B. Scott, Mrs. j. A. van
Houten and Mrs. De Forest
Van Slyck.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
{ Shelters to Be Tagged with Black
 And Yellow Signs

WASHINGTON R Struc- ta1res offering refuge from fall- out will be tagged next year with yellow and black signs.
 Tine design of sian was an- nounced by the Defense Depart ment Friday at the start of a na- tjon-wide program to provide shelter for an estimated 50 mil- lion persons from radioactive fallout in the event of nuclear attack.
 The Pentagon's Civil Defense Chief, Assistant Secretary of De- fense Steuart Pitt1nan, said that individuals who can should 20 ahead and build their own shelter. 'tI think that people who have back yards and basements and have the means to do 1t should 90 ahead and build minimum shielding" he said.
 The shelter symbol is black circle on a yellow rectangular background. Inside the circle are three yellow triangles pointing downward. Below the symbol, ssEalles.t Shelter will be printed in yellow with yellow arrows pointing toward the shelter's lc- cation.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Kremlin Organ Raps
 Kennedy's Thinking
 On German Autobahn

MOSCOW M The Soviet
 government newspaper Ixvesfis
 says Preoi3ent Kennedy's aug l geStion thaf the Autobahn linking Berlin and West Germany be l placed under interr1af fional control seems to De a 'sbig sticI' policy. It told him to forget the Idea be- cause It Is doomed to failure.'
 The Kremlin organ chided the President for what it called a "ccck and bull" charge that the Soviet Union is out to Comn1unize the world.
 Commenting on the interview Kennedy gave Izvestia editor Alexei Adzht1bei, the paper said the President put forward "quite few reasonable ideas" but these were not among them.
 Izvestia upheld the sacred right" of the East German Com munist regime to regulate ground, river and air traffic within Its territory and declared: "No state which prizes its sovereignty has ever allowed the establishment of international control over its roads,
 The newspapers 4,0OO word commentary Sunday charged Ken nedy's plan was an attempt to help West German "revenge seek CTS" get control Of East Germany's communications.
 The Autobahn a supernigh- way cutting across 100 miles of Communist territory = is the only route the Western Allies have to Berlin and they have insisted on their right of free movement over the highway. Soviet guards man checlrpoints on the road unde1s the four-power occ<pekion a9ree znenf. '-11s7
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Underworld Boxing
 Figure, Frank Carbo, Sentenced to Prison


 LOS ANGELES A Frankie Carbo, former underworld boxing figure has been sentenced to 25 years in prison and fined $1O,000. Carbo and four others, also sentenced Saturday to varying terms, were convicted last May of conspiracy to muscle in on the earnings Of former welterweight champion Don Jordan.
 Federal Judge George Boldt also sentenced Frank (Blinky) Palmero, Philadelphia boxing pro moter, to IS years and fined $1G.- 900, and Truman Gibson IT., Chi cago attorney, to a suspended five-year term, fined him Sic .0O0 and placed him on five years |prufbatiofI.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Doctor -Imposed Rules Can Be Detrimental tdfa Illness Being Treated

WILMINGTON. Del. n = Doc.
 tor-imooeed rules s,1ch es s.this smoking has got to stops or ssyou'li have to give up drinking conple ]" can sometimes be detrimental as the illness being treated, Delaware family physi- cians were told Saturday.
 pr. Chaucey Leake, professor of phar1nacology at Ohio State University. said doctors who ar bitnarily deprive patients of minor pleasures diminish the patients will to recover.
 Leake. who also heads the So- ciety for Experimental Biology and Medicine, addressed the Dela- ware Academy of General Prac- tice.
 There are few ailments 1T, which smoking must be prohibit ed, but they are very few" he said. adding that if patient can learn to avoid inhaling he can smoke without harm.
 As for alcohol. Leake said | drinking s:may be used to advan- tage in many chronic ailments, may be helpful in promoting appetite, and may aid in conval- l eecesszz. It may be comforting in cd 1ee when there are 90 many physical infirmities SO few satis- factions" l"
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Hitchhiking Deer Hunter

DETROIT A - Terry Kinney 20, shot a deer and then hitch- hiked home with it-nearly $50 miles. z 'I went up with some friends bs1t they had to leave earlier than ! Wanted to, SO Sta'yed on, Kinney mid
 t1o boexosvGd . rifle ana kanke<l neax Saai3k St 1nrie In MichIRanss Upper P&z1n1zzz " 3a s1rOt 1S0~ poslnd buck Tu6stlny and started hcune to petrott Frid.y.
 There l was ma there Mas the deer and I wanted to ee< lt home and the only way was to hitchhike, So I did" he said.
 He got . ride the biggest part of the way with Q southboslnd deer hunter who had his cssn buck on a trailer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04

Monday. peeeEzbe. Q leel.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Alasla's New Liberal
 Abpf6aeh to EHzsIb .NIIners

SPOKANE 4A = AlSska has, de ve1oped "a neW, liberal approacl to help miners find and develo4 ore bodies, the Alaska Dfrectol |of Mines and MineraIs said hers friday.
 James Williams told deleehtee to the Northwest Mining Assn, meeting that "Alaszxa's new min ing act invited careful scrutiny as a possible model to follow in facilitating development of min eral industries" "
 He described to members the many drafts and redrafts of the Alaska Mining Act which result ed in new regulations or assess ments, discovery rights and pre- discovery protection.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
FRIDAY HOOP REsuLTs

Tony Willoya paced the Polar Ho=ss= <: ria2y rssaat 4o an ex- citing 4o-33 victory over the heretofore unbeaten Jaycees n the city league battle for first place. Polar, with 3-win, r,o-loss record. now leads the league.
 The game was close throughout with 21 fouls called, Corky Rest led the losing Jaycees with 12 counters.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
JAycees

Tn the second game the ANB contingent fell to it's 4th straight loss by a narrow 46-44 score to the Merchants.
 Chuck FAgerstrofn, with 18 pointers, led all scorers while Lincoln Tri9g tallied 18 for the winning Merchants. Tie play was fast and furious throughout.
 Merchants ANB
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
League Standinos

DAaKETDAI-L TuE8pAx Hioh ee1nol VI. 1rGzShan3s
 o4 700 pm.
 Ax(D VI. pofsAE
Evening star., 1961-01-22
CONTINUED
MITCH SPEAKS MIND

MITCH SPEAKS MIND
An exception to the Hollywood re-
placement rule would seem to be
bearded Mitch Miller's Sing Along
With Mitch" series which will pre-
miere Jan. 27 on NBC, but almost
never made it, despite the enthusi-
astic reception following its pre-
view" showing last May.
Mitch's 'trouble'-and one that
should afflict more performers-is
his refusal to compromise.
lone cigaret sponsor said it would
be interested if we'd put on Fabian
and frankie Avalon and singers like
that, in a dignified way, the way
Como does. l said nothing doing.
They wanted to use the program as
a shill to get the kids to smoke their
brand of cigarets.
WANTS TO SHOW THEM
"'Why don't you buy the Dick
Clark Show?' asked them. The FEC
would raise HE'LL they replied"
The outspoken Columbia recording
executive is we'll aware that those
stung by his scathing criticisms will
be waiting for him to tumble.
Its a challenge that's fun. It's
good for a guy who's always popping
off to have to get up there and pro-
duce"
Mitch will have a regular all-girl
choral group and dancers, singers
Diana Trask (for five shows) and
Leslie Uggams. After prerecording
two shows, he is convinced of one
thing: The quality of the sound is
like no other show. And what may
surprise you-it's resulted in better
pictures"
Evening star., 1961-01-22

louses it up for the people at home.
Applause destroys the mood"
Mitch thinks his show will appeal
to the eight-to-l4-year-olds. Even
without Fabian.
Say what you will about the
young teen-agers, they've got taste
He's trying for a show that will
please the whole family. Welk's, he
believes, is mainly for the 4O-and-
older set. At least it's something
new on the horizon and could
avoid what Caesar meant when he
talks about TVS trap.
"Its the same trap Hollywood fell
into" he said. They found the
FORMULA. And they started turning
them out like sausages. You can even
take Shakespeare and turn it into a
sausage, because you've got the
formula"
Evening star., 1961-01-22
PHONY APPLAUSE OUT

You'll never see anything done in
one "a performer before curtain)
on our show" he adds, and l refuse
to have studio audience. 1t only
Evening star., 1961-11-17

ican chauffeurs' association
Robinson Ruiz Lopez.
Meanwhile, speculation still
buzzed concerning the unex-
pected return to this nation
Wednesday of two of the late
dictator's brothers, Gems. Hec-
tor and Jose Arizmendi Trujillo
after a brief period of self-im-
posed exile abroad.
President Joaquin Balaguer
announced October IS that both
had departed in response to op-
position demands that the Tru-
jillo family clear out pending a
reorganization of the govern
ment. They went to Bermuda.
Their return-which may ad-
versely affect the Balaguer ad-
ministration's bid for removal
Of hemisphere economic and
political sanctions against this
nation-was reported prompted
by illness Of their mother, Mrs
Julia Molina Trujillo, 96.
Informed sources said exile
of the two was part of a United
StateS-backed package deal foI
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Russia Pleads Poverty
Protesting U. N. Levy

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. II (AP).-The Soviet
Union pleaded poverty yester-
day in protesting any increase
in its United Nations budget
assessment and insisted the
United States must pay much
more.
A United States delegate de-
manded to know whether this
indicated Soviet production
falls short of Premier Khru-
shchev's claims.
The Soviet Union now is
assessed 1852 per cent of the
United Nations budget. The
United Nations Committee on
Contributions proposed raising
this to 1897 per cent for the
years 1962-1964.
The United States rate now
is 32.5 per cent and the contri-
buttons committee proposed
trimming it slightly to 1902
per cent.
A. A. Roschin,' Soviet dele
gate, assailed this in the United
Nations Assembly Budget Com
mittee. THE United States, the
richest country on earth, does
not pay enough" he said. "It
should pay 38.5 per cent based
on its gross production"
Albert Bender, United States
member Of the contributions
committee, remarked that "the
Soviet Union comes here every
three years saying it cannot
afford to pay added budget
assessments. 1t does not con-
tribute at all to the Congo fund
or the U. N. emergency force in
the Middle East. Is it possible
that the Soviet Union is not
producing the great abundance
of which Mr.. Khrushchev
boasts?"
Mr.. RoSchin said the Soviet
Evening star., 1961-11-17

Union and other Eastern
European countries still suffer
from the ravages of World War
II and this should be taken into
account.
"Our economy is increasing
rapidly but the aftermath of
the past is still felt" he said.
The United States used to
pay more than 40 per cent of
the U. N. budget. But some
years ago the world organiza-
ton decided a ceiling should be
imposed so that no one country
should be required to pay more
than one-third of U. N. costs.
The Soviet Union is assessed
second highest of U. N. mem
bers.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

city, in a demonstration of
sympathy for striking taxi and
bus operators. These strikers
want a reduction in operating
fees and in gasoline and Gil
prices.
A young demonstrator, Quill
darez Nelson Vasquez, was
wounded by a bullet in the
back. Santiago business houses
were shut down in sympathy
with the transport workers.
Intercity travel was restrict
ed and the strike movement
spread to Ciudad Trujillo's
public market. Stall operators
demanded a reduction in mu-
nicipal taxes. Workers in a
meat processing plant halted
operations.
The government has declared
the transport strike illegal, but
has not said what it will do if
the operators remain cut.
The capitals police said sew
eral persons have been arrested
for creating disturbances in
connection with the strike.
They denied a report that one
was the president of the Domin-
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Adenouer Hits Curbs
On NATO A-WeoDons

BONN. Germany, Nov. Il
(AP).-Chancellor Konrad Ade.
nauer says the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization must be
given authority to order re-
taiiation with United States
nuclear weapons assigned to its
MEMBERS power now held
solely by President Kennedy.
Mr.. Adenauer told a news
conference yesterday the West
must enter into any negotia-
tions with the Soviet Union
from the strongest of bargain
ing positions. That, he said
called for strengthening ol
NATO military forces to per-
nit them to wage nuclear war
fare without White House
clearance.
Il base this on an expert
opinion by Gen. (Adolph) Heu-
singer, who said that one houl
may decide our fate and that
the President may not be
reachable to make a decision, >
Mr.. Adenauer said. Gen. Heu-
singer, former chief of staff
Of West German armed forces
became chairman of the per-
manent NATO Military Com
mittee last April.
U. S. in Full Control
Mr.. Adenauer said that
there must be a change tc
give NATO the possibility to
make the decision Ito retaliate
with atomic weapons) before
Kennedy can be asked" in case
of an emergency.
At present, NATO has nu-
clear weapons on the European
continent, but they are under
exclusive United States control
Evening star., 1961-11-17
DipIOmatsAsk
Bonn tOCIarifY
Wall Remarks
BY EARL III. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Diplomats here were seeking
Explanations from Bonn today
on news reports that Chancellor
Adenauer had demanded re-
moval of the wall dividing
Berlin.
They were also puzzled by the
Chancellor's revival of an
old Eisenhower administration
plan for a nuclear striking
force controlled by NATO with
out prior clearances in Wash
ington.
Reports from Bonn conflicted
on what Mr.. Adenauer intended
in his comments on the wall
erected in East Berlin to seal
off the flow Of East German
refugees and restrict Western
access to East Berlin.
Some said the wall should
come down as a pre-condition
for meaningful negotiations
with the Soviet bloc on Berlin
and Germany. Others said Mr.
Adenauer considered removal of
the wall a non-negotiable COM
ponent in any discussions with
the Soviet Union on the status
of the city, =
West German Ambassador
Grewe said several weeks ago,
just after he had reported to
President Kennedy on his trip
to Berlin, that the West should
demand removal of the wall be-
fore EaSt-West negotiations on
Berlin and Germany.
In the past, West Germany
has stayed in the background of
debate on NATO control over
nuclear weapons. This was
taken to be a deliberate policy
to deprive the Soviet Urion of a
target for its campaign against
"revanchist" West Germany.
After studies by former Sec
retary Of State Acheson at the
beginning of the Kennedy ad-
ministration, the plan for a
separate NATO nuclear deter
rent which had been advanced
in a NATO ministerial meeting
last December, was Shelved.
Chancellor Adenauer is ex-
pected to arrive in Washington
early Sunday evening in prep
aration for talks with Presi-
dent Kennedy at the White
House Monday and Tuesday.