davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
Former Nome Girl Selected to Attend 1862 Girl Scout Round Up

Harriet Liebieg, formerly of Nome, has been chosen as repre- sentative or southern Wisconsin at the 1862 Girl Scout Round Up. Sixteen of the fifty-five girls competing in the Madison area were chosen. They were judged on camping skills, general knowledge of the scouting program, and per sonality traits. Harriet, who is the 15-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Liebig, now lives in Madison, Wis. Her parents are former Nome teachers.
 Harriet is looking forward to meeting the Alaska delegates at the encampment to be held at Button Bay, Vt. next summer. She also hopes that Nome girl will be one of the Alaska dele- gates.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
It. Gen McKee.sss DenOunceS White Residents of Elizabethville

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo R
 White residents of Elizabeth vile were denounced by It. Gen. Dean McKeown Saturday as back CTS of Katanga in the eight-day war against LIN. efforts to force the mineral-rich province back under Leopodville' rule.
 The chief of the JUN. Congo Command told newsmen nearly every white person living in the provincial capital, developed by Belgians when the Congo was a Belgian colony, was armed and nearly all were against the Unit ed Nations.
 Every white was a soure of in- formation on the movement of JUN. troops" McKeown said, land this greatly embarrassed our ac- tivities."
 He said his troops were never in danger of defeat in the battle ended by a cease-fire Wednesday at midnight and that they now have the situation completely tn- der control.
 He blamed some trick or trap" for the Katangans' capital cap- ture of the 155-man Irish garri- son or Jadotville.
 He denied stories that Indian JUN. troops had committed atroci- ties. adding that they displayed the finest discipline in every dan gerous and aggravating condi- tions."
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
100 Million Cubic
 Yards of Lava Disappear


 PAf1OA, Hawaii R IF Fright ened residents of Hawaii Islands Puma district tried to learn today what has happened to 100 million cubic yards of lava that has dis appeared from view.
 Volconalogists, speculating on the possible reappearance of the molten rock, also feared tempest uous Kilauea Volcano might be about ready to erupt again.
 The volcano, one of the most active in the world, turned off a flow of molten lava Sunday after about 200 million cubic yards of the melted rock had spurted in less than 24 hours. The eruption drove some 300 residents of three tiny farming villages from their homes.
 Scientists at the volcano observ- atory overlooking the main crater of Kilauea fear that about half the lava disappeared into an old lava-found tube and could roar back through the earth's crust.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
Policeman Keeps Lonely Vigil in US. House

WASHINGTON M = Because the House resorted to the unusual practice of recessing instead of adjcurning until 10 am. Satur- day, a capitol policeman kept a lonely vigil all night in the House chamber.
 He was guarding the mace, a silver and ebony device that is the official symbol of the author ity of the House. It must be dis played in the House chamber ex- cept when the House is actually in adjournment A deputy ser geant-at-ar1ns always sit by to guard it.
 Zeake w. Johnson Jr., sergeant at-arms, deputized member of the night police force to watch over the mace. The guardian was relieved later in the night by one of the early shift policemen.
 When the House is not in ses- sion, the mace is locked in vault in Johnson's office. It is escorted daily except during recess peri ods-to and from the House cham Der by a special deputy.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25
CHARLES GARFIELD PASSES

CHARLES GARFIELD PASSES
 SEATTLE H Charles Oar win Garfield, 94, pioneer Alaskan who was Collector of Custogs in Nome and Juneau in the early l900's, died Sunday in a Seattle nursing home.
 In Nome, Garfield edited the Nome Nugget. He came to Seattle in 1922 as Asst. Secretary of the Alaska Division 0f the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 He founded the Fur Journal and edited it for q years.
 He was the last charter mem ber of the Juneau Elks Lodge and past Exalted Ruler
 He is survived by his widow, Viola.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25

The Boy Scouts of Troop 66S had their regular meeting last Friday evening at Phoebe Hall. pr, l.. Arden Almquist was guest speaker and told of many interest ing things about life in the Con- go. We learned how pigmies hunt elephants and how beys go to school in the jungle. There are many Boy Scouts in Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25

WHITEHORSE, VT. M = Three Willamette, Ore, University stu dents arrived here Friday by bicycle from Fairbanks to Key West, Fla. It took them II days to cycle the 500 miles from Fair banks to Whitehorse.
 The three Glen Downs of Bea- verton, Ore, Dennis Toomey of San Mateo, Calif., and Larry Bond of Lebanon, Ore.hope to reach Key West by Dec. l.. They plan to cover most of the distance via the West Coast.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25

For reasons unknown, sleep walking seems to be more pre- valent among women than men.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25

Fine Job Printing Al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-25

SUBSCRIBE To THE NUGGET
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

under the agreement, will get
about $4,000 in royalties. II
he had kept the copyright, he
would have received more
than 100000 by this time.
The 66-year-old composer of
Yiddish musicals for the Sec
ond Avenue theater in Man
haitian was not embittered,
however. He said the loss
bothered everyone else more
than it bothered me-" Any
way, he said, he didn't think
much of the hit tune as COM
pared to some of his SYM
phonic compositions.
Mr.. Secunda composed the
music for the song as he was
walking with his wife on a
Far Rockaway boardwalk.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

Under United States law,
a copyright expires after 28
years and can be renewed
only by the author or COM
poser or by someone he des-
ignates.
For the first time since he
wrote it in 1887, Mr.. Secunda
will begin to share in its con.
tinuing earnings. He signed
q contract with Harms, Inc,
the music publisher which
promoted the song into inter
national fame. Mr.. Secunda,
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

In a unique ceremony the
young rabbi will be installed
by his father, Rabbi Mordecai
Wulliger, who is flying here
from New York for the af-
fair.
Judge Norman Green will
be guest speaker at the din
ner and William Gordon,
president of the Tucson Jew
ish Community Council, will
serve as master of ceremo-
MES.
The congregations new
rabbi also will deliver an in
stallation address.
Also highlighting the pro-
gram will be a musical pro-
gram presented by Jack Jo-
seph with Mrs. Sidney Weiss
berger as accompanist.
Reservations for the dinner
at $13 per couple may be
made by calling these mem
bers of the reservations com
mittee- Mines. E. Klein, Fan
ny Lampner and A. Feldman,
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Teenbeut
By Barry Hirsch
NTTTTTHUVIIHTlITIIHTTlITTITHUTTHTHIIIIUHTNTVHTT

TUCSON HIGH SCHOOL
presented its Orchestra in
Concert program Feb. IA in
the THIS auditorium. Per
forming in the delightful mu-
sical were Gail Feinman, JAN
ice Giteck, and Terry Vein
stein. A tri-state forensic
meet was held on the ASU
campus in Tempe Feb. 10.
Mike Leiboff and Bruce
SchWimmer did Tucson High
proud in extemporaneous
speaking.
Shifting more directly to
the college scene, Rabbi Neil
Brief discussed 'What is re-
ligion" Feb. 18 at the U. of
AS Hillel House. A supper
was held the following eve
ming. The U. of AS AMI Club
has added nine new members
to it's ranks. They are Mark
Citron, Barry Levine, Al Lis
soy, Richard D. Miller, Ray
Rafael, Larry Walters, Bob
Stern, Rodger Strasner, and
CUPID.
Air Force ROTC command
positions for second SemeS-
ter were recently announced.
Mike Kaiserman was named
Cadet Technical Sergeant
along with Allan Maltenfort
and Ricky Falkow. Dave Res
nick, Dave Nathanson, and
Bob Feldman were named Ca
Diet First LieutenantS. Gail
Goodman was a featured
dancer in the university's en-
joyable KiSmet, Jackie Weiss
was recently initiated into
Phi Lambda PhratereS, and
to top things off Vickie Stein
berg was selected one of the
Ten Best Dressed Goods" on
campus.
WALD BBG's Crystal Pal
ace Ball of Feb. II headlined
chairman Elaine Schenk in
her "big daddy" number. Bar
bara BronStein was decora-
tionS chairman. The chapter
was appreciative for their
fine chaperones, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Jacobsen and Mr.. and Mrs.
| S. Schenk.
! HITS & MISSES-AnyOne
who would like to buy Pass
over candy for a worthy
cause can contact Wald BIG
president Sheri Score j..
Marilyn Hulnick was a big
hit at the Crystal Palace Ball
in an original flapper once
worn by her grandmother g.
Brandeis AZA held a house
party Feb. Is at the home of
Marvin Barg, and Allan Sill
verman hosted a chapter stag
Feb. % Kenny Krane,
Harvey Mordka, Rich Leon
ard, and Bob Sher recently
returned from the Mt. Region
AZA executive board confab
in Phoenix.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Arabs Building
For War, Soys
Gen. TsUr

BEERSHEBA, (JTA) -
General wi Tsur, Israel
Chief of Staff warned at a
public meeting here that
the United Arab Republic
was spending enormous
sums to build its military
machine for a total war on
Israel.
He added that while UAR
leaders were running into
difficulties in that effort,
there was not the slightest
doubt that they were max
ing progress toward their
goal.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
1t Was A Long Wait
But Composer Won
-

NEW YORK (JTA)-Shoom Secunda, who sold the
rights to his Mir Bst Du Schon for $50 soon after ne
if and then watched people get rich from for
decades became the owner again this week of his inter
national hit song when the copyright reverted to him.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Rabbits Father
To Install New
VI. Leader

Rabbi Solomon E. Wullger will be installed as the new
spiritual leader of Cong Young Israel at the 18th annual
anniversary dinner of the orthodox congregation.
The Mitzvah dinner will be held March at $50
pm in the synagogues auditorium at 2443 E. Fourth
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
A. |. Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Cong.
Anshei Israel will hold it's an
nual donor luncheon April 13
at noon at the Pioneer Hotel.
Highlighting the affair will
be a fashion show presented
by the College Shop. Mrs.
Rose Jacobson is chairman
and Mrs. William Gordon
is co-chairman. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs.
t1y Strikman.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Rishonu Pioneer

RishOna Pioneer Women
will hold a Purim Party and
Oneg Shabat at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Epstein,
244 N. Harris, March a at
1890 pm.
Mrs. Epstein, the hostess,
will serve Purim refresh
ments and Yiddish and Eng
lish songs and skits will be
presented.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
Organizations
Mr.. and Mrs. Club

The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of
Cong. Anshei Israel will hold
g Mad Hatter's party and fun
night March II at $3.50 pm.
in the congregation auditori-
UNI.
Prizes will be given to the
Whackiest mad halter ensem-
BILE. The party is open to the
public and attire will be in
formal.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
ShoronO'Beirne
Is Married

Rear Admiral Emmet
O'Beirne (USN@ and Mrs.
O'Beirne of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Sharon to Mr..
Arleigh Otis De Laney, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl De
Laney Of Knoxville, Tenn.
The wedding took place
June 8 at Grace Episcopal
Church in Alexandria, Va.
The bride was presented to
society in 1859 at the Inter-
national Ball in Versailles,
France. She and Mr.. De
Laney attended Rollins Col
lege in Winter Park, Fla.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Two Gala Debut
Parties at Club

Walkers School in Simsbury,
Conn. (where Mrs. McCor-
mick, Mrs. Douglass and Mrs.
Waggaman were graduated
in 1880. She will be present.
ed to society on Saturday at
a dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglass at Rolling Rock
Club in Ligonier, Penn. and
later at a dance given by her
grandfather in Southampton,
Long Island.
Miss Mccormick was grad
uated last year from the For
man School in Litchfield,
Conn.,, and has recently re-
turned from a year in Italy.
Her parents are giving her a
dance on June "A at st.
James Farm, Warrenville. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Tan
kersley (she is a cousin Of
Mr.. Mccormick gave q din
ner before the dance last
night for friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglass and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccormick. This party
took place at Al-Marah, the
hosts River Road residence.
Other dinners before the
dance were given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell True, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Portner and the
Nicholas SatterleeS.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

The Chevy Chase Club was
scene Of two gala debut par
ties last evening.
First there was a dinner
given in honor Of Miss Ann
Lloyd Sabin and Miss Janet
Maddox West by their par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Hilbert
Speich Sabin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Farrar West, jr.
Later in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Waggaman
gave a dance in honor of Miss
Lorraine MacDougall and Miss
Martha Mccormick, god
daughters of the hostess.
Miss Sabin and Miss West
received with their mother
against a background of
white summer flowers.
In White
Miss Sabin wore a white
chiffon dress with jade green
accessories and Miss Vests
dress was white silk Shantung
accented with blue flowers.
Mrs. Sabin wore a pink lace
dress and Mrs. West chose a
yellow chiffon gown.
Tables for 10 were arranged
throughout the Hunt Room
for the debutanteS and their
escorts. Art Callevos and his
musicians played popular
music during the party.
Among the out-of-town
guests we're Mr.. Ralph Fer
rell, III from Richmond, and
the MesSrs. Elliott Randolph
II, William Dorsey and Sam
uel MacClanahan II of Balti-
more.
Miss Sabin and Miss West
were classmates at Potomac
School and were graduated
from Madeira School this
June. Miss Sabin will enter
Vassar in the fall and Miss
West will attend Sweet Briar
College. Both will be pre-
sented at the annual Wash
ington Debutante Ball in
December.
After the series Of June
parties is ended, Miss West
will fly to the Netherlands
to be the guest Of Baron and
Baroness Won Lynden and
will spend the summer trav-
cling in Europe. Miss Sabin
will spend the summer in
North Carolina.
Following the dinner, the
entire party attended the
Waggaman dance. In return
Miss acDougall and Miss
Mccormick both attended the
debut dinner.
Miss MacDougall is the
daughter of Mrs. Thomas
Douglass Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Miss Mccormick is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brook Met Cormick of Chicago,
Ill.
The two debutantes re-
ceived with the hostess. Miss
MacDougall wore a blue and
green chiffon print dress and
Miss Mccormick chose a
gown of pink straw lace.
Dancing took place to Sid
ney and his orchestra on the
terrace Of the club.
Miss MacDougall was grad
uated Sunday from Miss
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Mrs. Mueller
Elected

Mrs. Konrad c. Mueller of
Silver Spring has been
elected president Of the
Maryland division Of the
American Association of
University Women.
Also elected were Mrs.
Gordon w. Prange as first
vice president and program
chairman and Mrs. Quentin
Verdier, corresponding sec
retary.
The new president, who
comes from Silver Spring,
was previously the corre-
spending secretary. She was
president of the silver
Spring AAUW branch from
1857 to 1859 and has been
active in the organization In
various capacities since 1852.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
wilkins Cited
By Ohio NAACP

Cincinnati, Ohio-Roy Wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary, here
to address his Ohio organizations
annual Embarrassing banquet, re-
ceived a surprise citation h0hor-
ing his 80 years service with the
Association.
The Fight for Freedom Fund
dinner was part of the Ohio NAAC-
P'S annual workshop sessions held
for the training of volunteer lead
ership, September 21-24.
A plaque, shaped like the State
of Ohio, expressed appreciation for
Mr.. wilkins -. thirty years of
devout, dedicated and unSelfish
service. -
1t also pledged member branches
of the Ohio NAACP ito a greater
effort to achieve the objectives and
goals of the organization" Mr..
Wilkins joined the NAACP staff
on August Is, 1881, as assistant
to the late Walter White.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
DR.. ]. {. Levy
Is Reelected

Cincinnati. Ohio-Dr. James E.
Levy, prominent Cleveland dentist,
was reelected president of the
Ohio state NAACP at it's annual
conference here, Sept. 21-24.
+ Other state NAACP. officials
elected was Abraham Goldhagen,
Cincinnati, first vice president;
Miss Virginia Allen, Akron, Sec
retary; Dn.. Nathan K. Christopher,
Cleveland, treasurer; and Rev.
Richard Ashbnrn, Sandusky, chap
lain.
Elected to the State organiza-
tons executive committee were
Harold Moss, Toledo; Nathaniel
Lee, YOUNGSTOWN; Dr. j. Wright,
Warren; T. 1'ippler, Kent; Mrs
Mamie Moore, Columbus and Miss
L. Pearl Mitchell, Cleveland, Ohio.
Serving also as a member of the
executive committee is Judge Rob-
ert V. Franklin, Toledo.
Elected to the State Youth Work
Committee were: Mrs. Alice Lev,
Youngstown; Mrs. Esther Spruill,
Akron; Harold Johnson, Cincinnati
and Ronald Daniels, president,
State Youth Councils and College
Chapters in Ohio.
Leadership training workshops
covered the areas of employment,
housing, education, legal redress,
legislative and political action.
A Resolution was sent to Gov
ernor Michael V. Disable urging
him to appoint outstanding Negro
citizens of Ohio as members of
the Board of Trustees to the fol-
lowing state universities: Ohio
State, Kent State, Ohio u, Bowl
ing Green u, and Miami Universe
ty.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19

Modern Dance Group-Monday
and Wednesday, 800 p.m.-Shirley
Smith, Instructor. Gym Flag
Football = Boys 10 years to II
years. daily, Frank Hollway and
Lloyd Brown Instructors. Game
Boys 1O-11 years Saturday 10:3O
am. to 2;;3O pm. Con Eastlake
field. High School Dance-Tues-
day 800 pm. (canteen), staff in
charge. Quiz show and bingo-
Monday ZOO pm. game ROOM !.
Prizes, Lloyd Brown in charge.
Movies-(twice month";. 7:3O pm.
(canteen. Adult crafts = Wednes-
day 7:3O pm. Bldg. 3. Helen
Mason, Instructor. Boxing-Daily
500 pm. to ZOO pm. (gym) Rob-
ert Johnson = Instructor Pre-
Teen Dance - Tuesday 500 pm.
(canteen Clarence Jackson i n
charge. Woodwork = Boys 9 to
IL yrs. Friday 400 pm. game
room. Clarence Jackson Instruct
or. Physical Fitness Club = Boys
9 : 12 yrs. (gym) Friday 500 pm.
Clarence Jackson Instructor. Sim
pie Crafts - Boys and Girls 7-10
years. (bldg. 3D. Helen Mason
Instructor. Kollege Knight-(col-
lege students only Friday 800
pm. (canteen). Brown and Smith
in charge.
The following is a list of special
activities set up by the staff of
Eastlake Park for the fall and
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
Men Refuse Parole

Greenville, S. C.-Carl Braden
and Frank Wilkinson have been
refused paroles from the Federal
Prison Camp near here.
They have served almost half
of the one-year, sentences impos-
ed on them for contempt of the
House Un-American Activities Com
mittee
Braden, a resident of Louisville,
Ky, is field secretary for the
Southern Conference Educational
Fund Wilkinson of Los Angeles,
Calf. is field secretary of the
National Committee to Abolish the
House Un-American Activities Com
mittee.
':'Denial of parole clears t h e
way for President Kennedy to up
hold the Bill of Rights by granting
us pardons or cutting our SEN
tenceS, Braden and Wilkinson
said.
up till now, the Presidents
pardons attorney has said that our
release should be left to the dis
creti0n of the U. S. Board of Pa
role.
The two men we're sentenced in
Atlanta, Ga, in 1859 for refusing
to answer questions of the I'm
American Activities Committee at
hearings in Atlanta in 1858. Last
February 27 the u. S. Supreme
Court voted 5 to 4 to uphold their
convictions.
Wilkinson and Braden based
their refusal to answer on the
First Amendment to the U. S. Con-
stitution. This guarantees freedom
of press, speech, religion, petition
and assembly.
Braden further contended that
the Un-American Activities Com
mittee called him before it for the
sole purpose of hampering h is
work for integration in the South.
Thousands of prominent Ameri-
cans have made similar statements
in letters and petitions to Presi-
dent Kennedy in behalf of the two
men.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
EASTLAKE PARK HIGHLIGHTS

winter season, 1961-62. We urge
all who would like to participate
in some activity of their choice
to come to Eastlake Park. If we
do not have the activity of your
choice we will try and set it up.
We are open daily, Monday through
Friday, 200 am. to 1000 p.m.,
Saturday, 100 pm. to 600 pm,
Sunday 200 am. to 1000 pm.
Telephone AL 8-7313 Ext. 1893.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
zs,ssa sI
laa

I'll be fighting. His is scheduled
Dec. 5 in London.
The Golden Gloves are hard
at it. Leonard Brice looked good
for gne Open Division, and his
opponent the other night, Allan
Can't is a sure bet to win the
novice championship. Stay in
there Leonard, train and you
too Allan. Let's see you in
Chicago. The Golden Gloves
gym is being moved. All boys
of the Russ KeetOn team who
have been training there keep
in touch with coach AL Fem.
A new location will be found
or the team will train at the
Elks Gym at $3.50 pm.
j. B. Cook of the Johnny Hart
stable, fights his toughest opponent
Friday. The opponent will be Eddie
Garcia, a real tough cookie from
Denver. Cook is trained by Johnny
Hart and that means he will have
the know-hoW and the condition to
cope with Mr.. Garcia. This bout
is at the Garden.
U tangle at Sun Devil stadium this
Saturday. There will be a crowd
around, to be sure. We've heard
that key Devils, including fullbacks
Dornel Nelson and Clay Frenzy
halfback Nolan Jones, and interior
lineman Larry Reaves have in
juries. l imagine they'll be on the
field even if coach Kush has to car
ry them. In other words. what s
the "U' without Misters N, F, j
and r.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
Rockefeller Attacks
Leaders On Bias

Attacking both business and
union leaders Rockefeller said they
were not stepping as high as they
should have been when it came to
providing equal opportunities for
all. New York Gov. Nelson Rock
efeller told the National Business
League that racial discrimination
in work was not only morally
indefensible" but ''bad business. :"
Those who don't practice brother
hood, according to Gov. Rockefel-
Ter will not have any customers.
Rockefeller based his statement
on the fact that the percentage
Of non-whites in New York City
alone is steadily rising.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
NEGRO LAWYER
GETS new POST

William E. Fowler Jr., 80, was
appointed as an attorney in the
Justice Dept's. The appointment
was announced by Atty. Gen Rob-
ert Kennedy. Fowler was an as
sistant attorney general for the
state of Ohio prior to his appoint
ment to the new post in the, Orga-
nized Crime and Racketeering
Section.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19

It's hard to believe that they
start basketball so early in the
season. Yet, there they go to
the hardwood courts at the col
leges. And down at the Boys
Clubs they are playing in a
league. South Mountain center
WinZell Martin recently set
new record with rs points in
in a game. The score was Isl
to 73 after Winzell's team got
through with the Fendermen.
Larry Armstrong heads a strong
team for ASU. Larry had so many
honors this past year, it's hard to
keep up. Let's say he's about the
closest thing to a coaches dream
that has ever come along. He can
do anything-shoot, dribble, re-
bound. Figure him for All Ameri-
can this. year.
ALONG THE BOXING BEAT
know interest in very
high on the proposed rematch
between Fred McWilliams and
myself. The date is Wed. Nov.
1. Fred, a highly under-rated
bOxer-puncher beat me several
weeks ago. Naturally / wanted
rematch with him and nat
urally he wants my Arizona
welterweight championship
belt. So we nope this will be
for the welterweight champion
ship.
After that I'll go to Las Vegas
where I'll fight on the Gene Full
mer- Benny (Kid) Paret card. My
opponent will be Stefen Redl. That's
Dec. 9.
My pal Fora Foley has a chance
to get right back into big time
boxing. He has signed to fight
Henry Cooper the No. 1 challenger
for Floyd Patterson's crown. This
is a terrific break for Arizona S
own heavyweight and we should
be proud of him. Let's all get be-
hind Fora and hope he brings back
a big win. Foley and Cooper will
be fighting about the same time