davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-08
American Equals
Dash Record in
Deaf OIympics

HELSINKI, Aug. 8 (AP).-
James MacFadden of Holly
wood, Calf, collected two gold
medals in the secondary COM
petition Of the Deaf Olympics
track and field meet yesterday.
The West Coast speedster
won the 200-meter dash as he
equaled the deaf world record
OF 22.8 seconds, and then was
a major factor In the victory
OF the United States team in
the 1,6e0-meter relay. Running
the third leg, MacFadden over
took Soviet Runner M. Chem
kov to set the stage for the
victory in the record time of
1928.
In the women'S 100-meter
sprint Barbara Sampson of In
dianapolis failed to win, al
though she was clicked in the
same record time as the win
|ner-12.8 seconds. The Indiana
girl was leading until Is feet
from the finish when she was
overtaken by Russia's K. Paw
lonina.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Net Aces Busick, Gould
Heading for Showdown

Jim Busick of Cambridge,
Md, and Glenn Gould of the
host club apparently are headed
for a showdown in the Ken
wood Country Clubs junior in
vitational tennis tournament.
Busick, top seed in the tour
ney, and Gould, No. 2, easily
advanced yesterday to the quar-
ter-finals. Busick breezed past
Dick Schlag of Baltimore, 60,
60, and Gould beat Albert
Jones of Alexandria, 60, 60,
Russell Tontz Of Baltimore,
No. 8, won over Tom Merry
weather, also Of Cambridge,
60, 60, while fourth seeded
Jed Courtney of Bethesda de-
feated Dick Shipman, 6-1,
60.
In other junior matches, Jack
Murphy defeated Jack Costello,
53, 1-6, 6-3, and John
Pratt won over John Schwartz
man, 60, 81.
The quarter-finals in both
Evening star., 1961-08-08
a Features Set
At Old Dominion

Four 25-lap feature races,
three involving modified stock
cars, are scheduled on Satur-
day nights auto racing pro-
gram at the Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas.
The other 25-lapper will be
for hobby cars. Time trials in
the modified division will open
the program at $3.50 o'clock.
Lenny Williamson maintains
his slim point-scoring lead over
Sam Bandy and Bert Robbins
among the modified drivers
Williamson has 1850 points,
Bandy 1,042 and Robbins 1,024.
Jack Deniston is next with 918
Evening star., 1961-08-08
StorogeGets
18th Straight
T'ourneySpot

Federal Storage will repre-
sent Washington for the 18th
straight year in the All-Amer-
ican Amateur Baseball Associ-
alton limited division tourna-
ment beginning August 16 at
JohnStown, Pa.
Joe Branzells team last
night won the Clark Griffith
League title and trip to the
tournament by defeating Cas-
Light, 60, on a five-hitter by
Skip Vance on the East Ellipse.
Branzell also is a Senator
scout.
Federal Storage won the
Johnstown tournament last
year behind the pitching of
HOWE Stethers, now an Oriole
farmland, playing at Stockton,
Calf.
Paul Dirks' pinch single
knocked in two runs as Federal
Storage scored four times in
the sixth inning against Pitcher
Ken Claro.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
AAU Swim Meet
Continues After
Nine Marks Fall

Individual events in the Dis
trict AAU Junior Olympic
swimming meet will be held to-
night and tomorrow at the
Takoma Park pool. Starting
time is Z o'clock.
Nine relay records were
broken last night, one a ma
tional junior Olympic mark.
The national mark was smashed
by the Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club, with a time of
2:05.6 in the medley relay. The
old time was 2:05.7.
The girls, in the 1916 year.
old class, were Sue johnson,
Robyn johnson, Kathy Hen
messy and Kathleen Smith.
The other records last night
were set by the Congressional
Country Club (three), NVAC
(twO, Kenwood Country Club
(two) and Jewish Community
Center (one).
The Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club won the team
trophy with 176 points. Ken
wood was second with 158, fol-
lowed by Congressional, 1903;
Jewish Community Center, 1903;
Cedarbrook, SO, and Connecti-
cut-Belair, 26.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Helen Konopo Heads
Winners in Pro-Lody

Mrs. Helen Konopa of Argyle
enjoyed a profitable afternoon
in the Middle Atlantic PGA
Pro-Lady tournament at Balti-
more's Suburban Club yester-
day as her gross and net scores
topped the women contestants
She also teamed with Jimmy
Clark Of Washington to win the
team play.
The third and last of the
Pro-Lady tournaments was q
combined score event instead
OF best ball. Mrs. Konopa had
a 78-7-71, and Clark a three
over par 70 for a winning to-
tai Of 143.
Dick Whetzle, assistant pro
at Woodholme, and Cos Tiso,
the Bonnie View pro, tied in
the pro sweepstakes with two
under-par 67s, Tiso with 1884
and Whetzle with 1888. Tiso's
brides included one on the
third hole, where he holed out
from a sand trap.
Charley Bassler of Indian
Spring, Steve Tobash of Chart
Evening star., 1961-08-08

well at Severna Park, Md, and
Sam Harvey of Shady Grove
tied for second among the pros
with par COS. Jack Lowe of
Goose Greek and Billy Phillips
Of Winchester had 70s, and
Andy Gibson of c. c. of Mary
land and Bobby Bowers of
Springfield Ills.
Mary Ann Downey of Balti-
more c. c. had an 80, and Mrs.
Claude Richards of the C. C. of
Maryland an 81 to trail Mrs.
Konopa in the gross division.
Mrs. Richard Schattman of
Indian Spring and Bassler were
second in the Pro-Lady play
with a IA total. Tiso and Mrs.
Morris Levy of Bonnie View
had LAG, and the team of Bass
Ter and Mrs. Stan Levy and the
Goose Greek combination of
Mrs. Joseph Smith and Jack
Lowe had 147s.
The pros return to Balti-
more Thursday for the annual
Pro Member tournament at
Baltimore's Hillendale Club.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

the junior and 15-and-under
boys division are scheduled to-
day, and girls and doubles play
also gets under way.
In the 15-and-under division,
Raymond Buck-Lew of Balti-
more defeated Michael Hughes,
81, 60, 6-1; Jay Collins
won over Barry Lockhar, 6-1,
60; Bo Jones beat Pat
O'Grady. 2-6, 6-3, 6-3, and
Tom Murphy defeated Bill
Tontz, 60, 6-3.
Also, John Stevenson de-
feated Bernard Jarman, 60,
Ga; Randy Roberts won over
Bob Varella, 6-1, 60, and
Jed Walter dropped Dick Har-
rington, 60, 13.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Tigers Sign
Campy Twin

DETROIT. Aug. 8 (AP). -
If physical resemblance means
anything, the Tigers can ex-
pect real dividends from the
estimated $4,000 they shelled
out yesterday to 18-year-old
Willie Horton.
With a neck like a tree trunk
and a spectacular set Of mus
cles, the newest Tiger acqui-
sition looks enough like Roy
Campanella to be his twin.
"And that's not ALL" said
one of Wiiiie's former coaches
who watched while Tiger Of
ficials presented Horton to the
press. He also hits like Cam
PAMELA"
Willie earned what fame he
has as a slugging catcher at
Detroit Northwestern High
School and on the city's sand
lots, but Tiger officials care
fully explained he had been
signed as an outfielder.
He'll be assigned to the Class
A Denver team and will report
to the parent club in the spring.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
By the Associated Press

Injuries, squad trims and a
trade dominated the news from
professional football training
camps today, with the San
Francisco Forty Miners hardest
hit in the injury department
The Green Bay Packers
champions of the Western Divi-
sion, today obtained Quarter
back John Roach from the
Cleveland Browns in exchange
for a future draft choice. Yes
terday, the Packers sent End
Steve Meilinger to Dallas for
a future draft choice.
The Forty-Niners probably
will be without the services OF
HalfbackS j. D. Smith and Jim
johnson and Fullback Charlie
Fuller for Saturday nights ex-
hibition against the New York
Giants at Portland, Greg.
Smith, the clubs leading
ground-gainer last year, is suf-
fering from a sprained ankle,
while Fuller has been slow in
recovering from recent teeth
extractions.
Under Observation
Johnson, the rookie from
UCLA, was sent to the hospital
yesterday for closer observation
of a broken wrist sustained in
workouts for last weeks ALL
Star game.
Coach Red Hickey isn't
counting on any of the trio for
action against the Giants. He
put Rookie End Tommy Hack
ler on waivers yesterday, re-
ducing the squad to 48.
The Cleveland Browns
learned that Jim Marshall, q
defensive end, is suffering from
encephalitis and brain inflama-
ton.
Marshall had been bothered
by severe headaches lately and
was taken to the hospital last
week for observation and tests.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Match PLAY
Begins In
Truns-Miss

EUGENE, Oreg., Aug. 8 (AP)
-Medalist Sherry Wheeler Of
Glasgow, KY, met Sandra
Spuzich of Indianapolis in the
opener Of the first round Of
match play in the Women's
Trans Mississippi Golf ASso-
citation tournament today.
Miss Wheeler tied the wom-
ems record for the Eugene
Country Club course with q
|two-under par 36-35-71 in
qualifying yesterday.
Four women tied at rs for
runnerup honors on the 37-36
rs par, 6.183-yard course.
Among them was Carol 10
Skala, a local favorite from
Sutherlin, Oreg., who earned a
match today with Peggy Rut-
ledge Of Los Angeles.
Sharon Fladoos, 18-year-old
Dubuque, Iowa, contender, fired
a IS on her second nine to
come up with her IS. She was
paired with Mrs. Barbara D.
Hartman Of Piedmont, Calf.
Judy Eller, Old Hickory,
Tenn, and Jean Ashley, Cha
mute, Kans., shot the other 75s.
Miss Eller was paired with Gale
DePietro of Pleasanton, Calf.
and Linda Collins Of Turlock,
Calf, was scheduled to meet
Miss Ashley.
The tournaments big sur
prise was the 9-over-par quali-
flying score of Barbara McIn-
tire, British Amateur cham
pion who was runnerup in the
Western Women's tourney at
Pasadena, Calf, last week.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Two Games Set
For Silver Hill

Silver Hill, leading team In
the Industrial League, will play
the Union Printers today and
Volkswagen tomorrow on the
Ellipse. Both games are at
$50 pm.
The game tomorrow is a
makeup from July 6 that was
postponed because of rain.
Volkswagen scored two runs
in the ninth inning yesterday
on a two-out double by Scotty
Silvers to gain a SO tie with
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion. The game was called
after nine innings because of
darkness.
VOLKswAGEN 002 12O O22-el4 /
FBI ------- $40 600 05O-5 IL
Fowler, Clifford ts) and Cornwell;
Miller. Dey (5) and Parker.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
PACKERS OBTAIN ROACH
3 Forty-Niner Backs
Out With Injuries

He probably is lost to the
Browns this year.
Roach, a 6-foot-4, 200-pound
Southern Methodist graduate,
was the st. Louis Cardinals No.
l quarterback last year, but was
traded to Cleveland this sum-
mer. Bart Starr currently is
the Packers No. quarterback.
Meilinger was an All-America
quarterback at Kentucky in
1854 and was the Washington
Redskins first draft choice
that year. He was traded to
the Packers in 1859. He sat
out the SO season with a broken
arm. and saw limited duty last
year.
The Detroit Lions have asked
waivers on Jim Yore, rookie
fullback from Indiana, and
Tackle Lambert Reed to reduce
their roster to 46. The Packers
also did some trimming, ask
ing waivers on Tackle John
Miller and four rockies.
The Rams reduced their
squad by cutting Fullback
Coleman Lindsey and Line
hacker Chuck Hammond, while
five new faces checked into the
Giants camp.
Jerry Richardson, offensive
end obtained from the Colts
last week, and four rockies
who played for the College ALI
Stars, arrived. The rockies are
Halfback Bob Caters of New
Mexico State, the Giants top
draft pick, Guard Bruce Tarx-
box, Center Gre Larson and
Tackle Dan Davidson.
MOynlnan Released
The Giants also announced
the release Of Jack Moynihan,
former Holy Cross quarterback.
Coach Sammy Baugh of the
New York Titans of the Ameri-
can Football League also got
into the act, releasing three
rockies. Waivers were asked
on Linebacker Bob Marques,
Tackle John Hatley and Quar-
terback Lennie King.
Yves eide on, quarterback
from Texas Trinity College,
was among those placed on
waivers by the Montreal About
tes of the Canadian League.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
49 on Block
In I'd Day Of
Year|ing Sale

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.
Y, Aug. 8 (AP).-Forty- mine
yearlings are scheduled to go
under the hammer during the
second day of the 41st annual
Saratoga yearling sales to-
night. with L. Clay Camp of
Shadwell, Va, owner of the
Glenmore Farm, putting four
on the block. Camp will have
five more auctioned off TO-
morrow night.
Included in Camps offer
ing is a colt by the English
Derby winner Arctic Prince
out Of a 10-race victor.
A quratet of colts, including
the only Saratoga yearling by
Heavenly Body's sire, Dark
Star, is being sold for De Long
Bowman.
P. j. O'Neil of Lexington, KY,
is offering seven yearlings, in
cluding the only Saratoga
thoroughbreds by Mrs. Busher
and Mister Gus. British Stakes
mares produced two of the
ONiel colts. One is the gray
son of Native Dancer, sire of
Good Move and Taboo. The
other is by the young $308,225-
Garner Jet Action.
The opening of the six-day
sale last night produced brisk
but unspectacular action. A
total of 40 fledgling thorough
breds brought $238,000 for an
average Of $4,857. This was a
drop of 18 per cent from 1860.
J. L. Greer of Knoxville,
Tenn, paid the high of $4,000
for a bay filly by Nantallah-
Also, and ]. r. Straus of San
Antonio, Tex, put out second
high of $11, 500 for a bay colt
by Mark-Ye-Well : Carousal.
The L. and L. Stable of New
York was the largest buyer the
first night, acquiring six year.
.lings.
There were purchasers at
ringside from nine States, the
District of Columbia and two
Canadian provinces. Milton J..
Dance, jr., of the asig-Tipton
Co. was auctioneer.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS
(Trackman,s selectionsl

(Trackman's Selections)
1-Hasty Bunnie, T Sue, Red Arrow
Edna 8, Areas. Fairy Worth.
3-Bis Fire. Bantronel. Little Janet
Pr. Sam Mel, Crom Dubh. Fatal
bedford Boy, Sure Proof. Chief Cat
6-STAR HANNA, Mr.. Elizabeth, Tune
ful.
Whose Strong, Way Lowe. Away,
Fair.
Star Ship, Rollin Warm, Hunter,
Bay.
Roman Praise. Pistolero II, Beb-
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Conudiens Sign Pair

MONTREAL, Aug. 8 (AP).-
The Montreal Canadiens an
nounced yesterday the signing
Of Wingers Dickie Moore and
Claude Provost for the 1861
81 National Hockey League
season.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
SOFTBALL

ohAJ ~ oE1Cu p1GCklcu d Otle-
hitter as the College Park
Moose upset Capital A.C. and
Pitcher Joe Lewis Abney, 30,
in a first-round game of the
Class AA Metropolitan cham
pionship tournament last night
at Guy Mason Recreation Gen.
ter. +
In the first game at Guy
Mason, Mitchel's Sports Shop
won over Brothers Furniture
OF Alexandria, 10, as Wally
Farnes pitched a three-hitter,
striking out 16. Farnes also
singled in the winning run
with two out in the seventh.
At Banneker Playground,
Hopkins Furniture of Alex
andria defeated Heishman'S
Volkswagens, 6-1, and Broth
ers Furniture of Arlington
whipped the Cavaliers, 81.
The winner of the Washing
ton tourney will compete in
the Central Atlantic regional
championships September IA
at Colonial Heights, Va.
Palmer Ford last night de-
feated Hyattsville Baptists,
6-3, at Riverdale to win the
Prince Georges County YMCA-
Church League championship.
Defending Champion Fort
Knox blanked Fort Lee, 1910,
while Fort Ritchie, last years
runnerup, lost to Aberdeen,
1874, in first-round games of
the I'd Army women's softball
championships last night at
Fort Belvoir. Fort Eustis won
over Fort Myer, 7-5, and Fort
Meade whipped Fort Holabird,
14-0.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
MeruIIo's Son Signs

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 8 (AP)
The Pirates have signed
Leonard r. Merullo. jr., 18-
year-old ex-high school star
shortstop from Reading, Mass.
He Is the son Of the former
Cubs shortstop.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Horse Found
Dead in Stall at
Shenandoah
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. "a few hours after he
had finished second in Satur-
day nights feature at Shenan-
doah Downs, the good allow
ance horse Little Limey, owned
by Claiborne Carter Of Orange,
Va. was found dead in his
stall.
Little Limey collapsed and
died as a result of a broken
blood vessel in his heart.
A 4-year-old son of British
Buddy, Little Limey was one of
the most consistent sprinters
on the Maryland West Vir-
ginia-Delaware circuit.
He had finished second to
Happy Water after the record
crowd of nearly $4,000 fans had
made him the 3-5 favorite.
Little Limey started IS times
in a career that began as a
2-year-old in 1859. He had a
record, Of 16 victories and earn
ings of $31,245. He finished
second on seven occasions and
was third four times.
The Shenandoah stewards
have suspended Jockey Jimmy
Kirk Of Silver Spring for 10I
days for careless riding aboard
DR.. Eugene j. in Saturdays
feature.
Ten persons picked five win
ners out Of the last six races
last night to take down the
Big Bonanza of $833.80. The
Little Bonanza of $24.80 went
to 14S patrons who picked four
winners. The winning numbers
were 5-7-8-6-4-6.
Bryan Mint ($5.00) and Eper-
vier ($20.60) accounted for a
$104 double. The numerical
combination was 5-1.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Edmonton Takes
Conudiun Opener

VANCOUVER, Aug. 8 (AP)
The old pros and a rookie
sensation from Georgia led the
Edmonton Eskimos to a 1918
victory over the British Colum-
bia Lions last night as the 1861
Western Football Conference
schedule opened here before
28,6l7.
Quarterback Jackie Parker
and Fullback Johnny Bright,
who have led the Edmonton
attack for years, continued to
do so but got some fine help
from % = year old Bobby
Walden, a rookie halfback from
Georgia.
Bright scored two touch
downs, Walden a touchdown
and a single and Parker got
four conversions in addition
to throwing a touchdown pass.
CALGARY, Aug. 8 (AP).-
The Winnipeg Blue Bombers
edged the Calgary Stampeders,
1917 last night in the Western
Football Conference opener for
both teams.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

Mrs L. T. Everhart-G L. Brown entry.
PISToLER0 II Is due for TOP race. DOC M d,
tailed off bit In recent outing hut Is always threat
BEEBLE BE could have last race
xApprentiee allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-08-08

GROIN DUBH scored for $3.50 in last outing.
Very sharp now. FATAL BEAU breaks alerty and mght
be caught DIR. SAM Mel. Is good enough to show.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
THIRD RACE-Purse, SLIGO: allowance, a-year-OId,'

BIG FIRE here at big odds and showed plenty
df speed 20 be . winner again SUMERIAN flashed
speed recently and beat the rest. TUG AHOY is
rounding TO form.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, s1,1O0 claiming 01,9OOJ; &
year-ods and up; Sh fuFlonga
Evening star., 1961-08-08
SIGNS FIVE-YEAR CONTRACT

Vince Lmbar coach and the
Signs new contract as Dominic onza Packers
LOmbard job rebuilding the original
fveyear contract that had three
with
bardS first 1882 the
the Western Division championship 8-4-AP WrephOto
Evening star., 1961-08-08
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
AT Shenandoah
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time 7:16 Pm.

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming (sI2OO); 4.year
olds and up 9 furIongs.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

REFLECTIONS bang-up second here in last
20 and figures ever this crop. EDNA 8. has been
threatening and coming TO TOP fern. DANDY STAR 10
. fast breaker and might last.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

ALTER EGO gets the call In this open race. THE
AXE Is ready 70 wake and in . gOOd perfoFm-
Anee. DESBOR0UGH make Il In this show spot.
4.year.oldS. HIL fuPlouRr
Evening star., 1961-08-08

FOAMY likes this distance and gets another chance.
really roll II ready. ~
BEST BET-FOAMY
Evening star., 1961-08-08

Ass IA tine out !IMMIEs KATE Is reported sharp
tnh"naS ~. mas FAAH very consistent and win be IN
Evening star., 1961-08-08

oAAA HANNA won here for $4,000 earlier. Brnke
out Of gate In last and was scrsfched Can Win
sion rates . money spot. 'N' ~SAS-
Evening star., 1961-12-24

Football holds on to the sports
spotlight with various championship
and bowl games this week. San Diego
plays Houston Sunday Dec. 24 at
AIS pm, WMAL-7. to determine the
American League champion, The
National Football League division
champions, Green Bay and New York,
will meet next Sunday dec. 3D at
LAS pm, WRC-4.
College basketball is beginning to
edge into the TV picture. The second
half of the championship game in
the Holiday Festival Tourney from
Madison Square Garden will be tele-
vised Saturday, 10 pm, WMAL-7,
instead of the Fight of the Week.
Teams involved include Cincinnati,
Providence, La Sale, st. Johns. New
York u, Dayton, Dartmouth and
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

drei Gromyko is also likely to
come to New York for the Gen.
eral Assembly opening, so there
may be additional opportuni-
ties for informal soundings on
the Soviet position.
German officials were pleased
by President Kennedy's sudden
decision Friday to send Vice
President johnson to Berlin
as an expression of continuing
United States interest in the
problem.
They were also gratified that
the 1000 man garrisons in
Berlin would be strengthened
1t was understood that the pro-
poSal for a symbolic" increase
came from the United States,
but no joint decision had been
taken before the four-power
Evening star., 1961-08-20

but three repeatedly we're held,
one in the evening.
Reports reached Washington
meanwhile, that the British
representative in Berlin, Sir
John Steele, had made a show
the-flag automobile tour of
East Berlin Thursday after he
had secured the release of
British military police detained
by Communist authorities.
The British diplomat re-
portedly had been angered by
the detention of the British
soldiers and toured East Ber-
lin with the British flag flying
to emphasize British rights in
all Berlin, not just Western
sectors.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

power conference will be called.
The September 19 opening
date for the General Assembly
falls two days after the West
German elections. Plans for
West German participation in
a foreign-miniSter level confer
ence are partly dependent on
the outcome of the election.
If Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer wins reelection as ex-
pected, Foreign Minister Helm
rich Won Brentano presumably
would be available for the New
York consultations.
If Socialist Willy Brandt,
Mayor of West Berlin. were
brought to power, he might not
be ready to pick foreign min
lister.
Soviet Foreign Minister An
Evening star., 1961-08-20

working group adjourned for
the week end.
British diplomats repeatedly
proposed once more last week
that the West take the initia-
tive in calling for high-level
negotiations on the Berlin prob
lem with the Soviet Union.
But the other powers once
more refused to agree and the
idea was understood to have
been dropped.
There was no explanation
meanwhile, for the sudden
step-up in meetings of the
four-power ambassadorial steer.
ing group. On Thursday, fol
instance. one meeting was an
nounced, the morning session
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Ala, was stabbed in the cheek.
The three are stationed sat
nearby Sewart Air Force Base.
The airmen were given emer-
gency treatment here and
transferred to the air base hos
pital. Police quoted them as
saying they were jumped by
the gang when they entered the
parking lot to get their car.
Officers later arrested three
youths for questioning. The
assault was the latest in q
series of attacks on Servicemen
in the downtown area. F
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Teen-Age Gang
Beuts 5 Airmen

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10
(AP) Three young airmen
were attacked and beaten in
a downtown parking lot today
by a teen-aged gang armed
sticks and knives, police said.
Officers said Donald Ed
Spindler, II, of Somerville,
Mass, and Kenneth Allen
Clark, 20, of Newburgh, N. Y,
were beaten with sticks while
Wilford Smith, 20, of Cullman,
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Allies Seen Conferrinq
On Berlin Next Month
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Foreign ministers Britain France and the United States
likely have their next of facetoace consultations
Berlin and Germany in New York in mid-September
All three to attend the opening of the 18th General
Assembly of the United Nations September 10.
Suggestions have been made that formal Western foreign
Evening star., 1961-08-20

ministers conference be called
in New York so that the West
German foreign minister can be
brought into the discussions.
West Germany is not a member
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Of the United Nations General
Assembly.
1t has not yet been decided
whether such a formal four