davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-07-19

UOIl Is cullOI VI All-AIlleIlCdll
Books, All-American Book Digest
and Americas FutureD
With New Frontier spending
growing always greater, and its
deficits adding to an already fan
tastic government debt, even the
New Frontiersmen have become
disturbed-not at the spending and
deficits, but at the worry displayed
very wisely by the American peo-
pie about what could happen to
our economic system as the result
of these reckless fiscal policies.
Being New Frontiersmen, it does
not occur to them that the sound
est way to allay the peoples fears
about the future is to cut govern
ment spending to fit the taxes col
lected, to cut the taxes themselves
if possible, and above all, end the
deficits.
Instead, the New FrontierSmen
and certain of their SycophantS in
the metropolitan press are trying
to sell us on the idea that govern
ment deficits are a good thing,
that it is actually bad for the gov
ernment to have a surplus in or
der to reduce either taxes or part
of our burdensome debt or both.
This brainwashing job about def
cits got it's send-off in a special
story by a staff writer in the New
York Times about six weeks ago
The gist of the story was that
Western European countries have
achieved their booming prosperity
by avoiding budget surpluses like
the plague" and that Western Euro
pean economists attribute their
countries prosperity to the fact
that they avoid balancing their
budgets and aim "aggressively at
deficits when necessary"
The obvious purpose here was
to leave the impression that we,
too, could bring about rapid, pros
porous growth not only by spend
ing everything the government
takes in, but more besides. But
oddly enough, this story did not
name the economists in Europe
who are supposed to be so taken
with this deficit-building theory.
And not a single Western Euro
pean nation that is supposed to
have achieved great prosperity by
going into debt and not balancing
its budget, was named either. Could
this be because the nation that has
reached the greatest rate of growth
and prosperity in Western Europe
is West Germany? West Germany,
far from living beyond its govern
iiiNAlNSli lliS lllC NCdlS VI
its postwar recovery-attai
through as free a capitalist econ
omy as possible-has consistently
and deliberately shown budget sur
pluses. Rather than avoiding
budget surpluses like the plague" ;"
the West German government has
plaques of a free, prosperous econ
omy is continual government def
cits and debt
But the lofty minds of New
Frontier planners cannot be both
cred with facts like these. So a
few weeks after this strangely con-
The Republican., 1962-07-19

home after visiting relatives and
friends in Kitzmiller.
Hobart Spiker has returned to
his home in Blaine from Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Snyder and
sons, of Morgantown, w Va. we're
visiting friends in Kitzmiller, on
Sunday
Roseanne Evans is spending a
week at the home of Faye Helmick
in Mt Morris, Pa.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pugh were Mr.. and Mrs. Estell
Waybright and son, Mrs. William
David and daughter, Baden. Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Beale
and daughter, Honey Grove, Pa.
Miss Lena Imam, of WayneSboro,
Pa, is visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Walter Imam. She will return
home on Tuesday, accompanied by
Mrs. Imam, who will be her guest
for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harnency, of
Baden, Pa, are touring North Caro-
lima, Virginia, Tennessee, Maryland
and West Virginia. Mrs. Streets is
spending a week at her mothers
home in Blaine.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs John
Hershberger were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pyle, Morgantown Mrs.
Johnny Hershberger and son and
Roger Wood
Mrs. Laura Pyle returned to her
home in Cumberland after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Hersh-
berger.
The Republican., 1962-07-19

all of near Keyser, last Thursday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Iret Ashby were Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Hutchinson. of Morgantown:
Loval Biller and Mrs. Geraldine
HaddiX, Elkins: Mrs. George Cor
ley, of Belington, W. Va; and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Caldwell, of Bur-
lingtOn, w. Va, and James Hutch
inson, of Oakland
Rev. John Hamercheck was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. John
w. Dewitt and family.
The Republican., 1962-07-19

A. U. S. Federal judge declared
agricultural promoter Billie Sol
Estes bankrupt.
The Republican., 1962-07-19
Plagued Day And
NightWith Bladder
Discomfort?

Unwise eating or drinking may be
source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tatiOns making you feel restless. tense,
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights,
with nagging backache. headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to oover-exertion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act , ways for speedy re-
lief. l - They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "A fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging bsckache, head
aches muscular aches and pains. - A
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys, tending to increase the output of
the Is miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. For convenience, buy
the large size. Get Doan's Pills today!
The Republican., 1962-07-19
Order Work Stopped
On Radio Telescope

Secretary of Defense Robert :.
Mcnamara ordered halt yester-
day in construction of what would
have been the worlds biggest
movable radio telescope,
He said scientific advances have
overtaken it and its cost has risen
$50 percent.
The 600 foot dish-likc antenna
has been under construction by
the Navy at Sugar Grove, Pendle-
ton county, w. Va, since 1858.
So far, S95.5 million has been
obligated for the project, of which
The Republican., 1962-07-19
The American Way
by RosaIie M. Gordon

Editors Note: ROsaIie NJ Cor
don is editor of All-American
Books, All-American Book Digest
and Americas Future.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
RayfheoIl Eyes
TopContracts
In Space Race

Raytheon Co. has developed
know-how to compete for prime
contracts on entire space sys-
TENS and will enter this wider
field within the next few
months, reported Thomas L.
Phillips, executive vice presi-
dent, here yesterday.
Addressing the Washington
Society of Investment Analysts
at an Occidental luncheon, Mr.
Phillips said his company has
proven systems management
capacity and is in good position
for such an effort. Some of
these contracts will be in the
magnitude Of 500 million, he
said.
Mr.. Phillips listed thes e
major areas in which his COM
pany now is especially inter-
ested: space, anti : submarine
warfare, penetration aids,
range Instrumentation, IN d
communications.
The company earned $1.89 a
share in nine months Of thi S
year, compared with $1.1S a year
ago, a gain of so per cent, the
speaker reported. He predicted
total 1862 volume Of $500 mil
| lion VS.. $3.50 million for 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Cyonumid Sets
Q-Month Record

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).-
Earnings Of American Cyana-
mid Co. rose 81 per cent to a
record-high total Of $44,284, 900
or $2.O7 a share in the first
nine months of the year, w. G..
Malcolm, chairman, said today.
Earnings for the comparable
period of 1861 were $34,829, 900
or $1.63 a share.
Sales also reached a new
high, rising 10 per cent to
S49O, 032, 900 from $447,513,O00.
Johns-ManviIle Corp. earned
I$18,499, 900 or $2.17 a share in
the nine months ended Sep
TENDER 80 VS.. $17,987,000, or
$2.12 a share, in the CORE
spending period Of 1861. Nine
month sales increased to a
record 1924 ,295, 900 from $279,-
777,0O0.
Smith Kline g. French Labo-
ratories today reported an in
crease Of more than IL per cent
lin net earnings in the first
nine months of this year to
$24, 026,656 from $21.374. 13S
for the like period in 1861. This
was equivalent to $l.64 a share
compared with $1.46 last year.
Consolidated sales for the first
three quarters Of 1862 were
$135, 1926, 2O6 compared with
l$ll6,240,261 in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
WHIT Grows,
Wait Elected
Officer

Continued growth Of Wash
ington Mutual Investors, Inc,
raised assets to a new peak Of
more than $32 million on Sep
TENDER 80 and William s. Wait
has been elected assistant sec
rotary of the fund, it was an
nounced last night.
Net assets stood at $32, 267,-
438 at the months end, COM
pared with $30,775, 900 on t h e
same 1861 date. Net asset value
per share on October is wa s
1910 VS.. $10.93 twelve months
earlier.
Mr.. Wait, the new fund Of
ficer, has been associated with
Johnston, Lemon & Co.. the
funds sponsor and business
manager, in operation of the
fund since 1858.
Previously he was a trust de-
partment review manager in the
division of examinations Of the
Federal Reserve Board.
The funds directors declared
a dividend Of 10 cents a share
from investment income, pay
able December to stockholders
of record October 81. This in
cluded the usual Scent quarter
~ rate plus 2 cents additional
from accumulated investment
income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Financial General
Group Will Meet

Presidents of the 20 banks
affiliated with Financial Cen
eral Corp. will attend a semi
annual NEE ting of the banking
groups advisory council at the
Army-Navy Club here on Fri
day, October 26.
A. Scott Offutt, chairman Of
the advisory committee and
president of First National
Bank of Washington, and Mai
Gen. George -Olmstead. USAR
retired, president of Financial
General Corp. will address the
meeting.
other conference speakers
will include Lillwood p. Har-
rell, president of Union Trust
Co. of Washington; Thomas E
Sebrell III, president Of Clar-
endon Trust Co., Arlington;
Charles A. Agemian, controller
general of Chase Manhattan
Bank of New York; Arch Booth
director of Union Trust and
executive vice president of the
United States CHI ami Der Of
Commerce; Fred Stecher, vice
president, First National City
Bank, New York, and Lee Nc
Carthy, director of the Wash
inpton Better Business Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BY TRUMAN TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

After rejecting an American
invention for haH-e-century,
the motoring public is finally
coming around to accept a sim
pie gadget long ago standard
In aircraft-the safety belt.
Locally there still is spotty
resistance. Although Virginia
will require them on all cars
beginning next year, Maryland
has no belt law and Congress
let two House-passed bills on
belts for District drivers die at
adjournment last week.
But judging from a campaign
by a private oil company in this
area, drivers in increasing
numbers are putting aside their
inhibitions and buying the de-
vices regardless of laws.
The seat belt is basically a
length of fabric, often nylon,
with a buckle Of aircraft alu-
minum. Fastened by steel bolts
to the car floor, it holds the
rider in place when forces OF
inertia fly loose in an abrupt
halt.
idea Is Old One
The belts are hardly new. One
was improvised by an Army
saddlemaker back in 1910 for
an Air Corps pilot. And even
before that. newspapers re-
ported a driver and assistant
racing a Baker electric vehicle
in 1902 at Staten Island. N. Y
walked away unhurt from Their
car, thanks to having beer
strapped in when it crashed.
Flyers accepted the belts i'm
mediately along with the para
chute, but motorists baked
Psychologists offered a number
Of explanations. One suggested
the man who feared accidents
most was hardest to sell, since
he wanted nothing around tc
remind him driving was dan
gerous. Others argued belts
strapped a motorist inside
q wrecked car.
Opposition began crumblint
last year when Wisconsin en-
acted a law requiring the beSlt'
on all 1862 models. About the
same time the auto industry
joined with the Federation o.
Women's Clubs in distributing
100000 posters promoting thu
devices. Mississippi, Rhode Is
land and New York followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Earnings

General Foods in 6 months
ended Sept. 80 earned $37,750,-
900 or $1.51 a share VS.. $34,-
759, 900 or $1.40 in 1861 period
Libbey Owens Ford in 8
months ended Sept. 80 earned
$26, 732,673 or $2.56 a share
VS.. $23,O84,115 or 1922 in 1851
period.
Public Service EGG In IL
months ended Sept. 80 earned
SCI, 754,861 or $3.49 a share VS.
$56.6S4.074 or 1888 in 1960-61
period.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube
in 8 months ended Sept. 80
earned $16,276,012 or $4.66 g
share VS.. $12,431,8 or 1886 ir
1861 period; in quarter ended
Sept. 80. however, earning:
dropped to $2,417,507 or IS
cents from S., 146,532 or $l.4I
a year earlier.
MasOnite Corp. in year ended
Aug. 81 earned $5,606,907 OF
1881 q share VS.. $3,627,989 o.
$2.15 in preceding year.
Roadway Express in 36 weeks
ended Sept. 6 earned $685. 10:
or $3.50 a share VS.. 1891, la
or 81 SO in 1851 period.
Seeman Bros. in 6 months
ended Aug. 81 lost $857,411 VS.
a profit of $864.597 or SLOT 9
share in 1861 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Armco, J&L Cut
Stainless Prices

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, Oct. II
(AP).-The Armco Steel Corp.
dropped prices yesterday on
stainless steel sheets and plates
to meet similar competitive
changes.
A spokesman said the reduc-
lions would average about 2
per cent and be effective with
steel orders shipped last Thurs
day.
Murray Wilson, Armco divi-
sion vice president for sales,
said the price drop brings
Armco stainless in line with
new prices announced recently
by the Allegheny-Ludlum Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. II (APl (UsDAl.-
Hogs 1900; moderately active. butchers
steady to 2S LEVER; SONS SONS steady saYsb 10
supply going to shippers. Il; ( =. 2O0,22O
j Is Dromising hiEh Siel ED Of fl lean n s cut
II 40: 2-3 2 2a0 290 lbs L.! lS2b-lI'oee;
Cattle 11,500;, calves %; SLAUGHTER
steers fairly active. steady TO strong,
instances so higher on high choice ana
prime 1850 lbs up; heifers fairly &C
tive. steady to strong; COWS STEADY 70
weak. bulls strong TO 30 higher; no!
prime 1 $50 ID slaushter steers 5000. 90
several loads mostly prime l,200.l .4O99
lbs 32.25-32.50; bulk high choice an d
6s IS g go m SS che CHOICE a. 81 Jo 70
E 1eed SSk m chece q so6i 700 ibs
100 ID heiterS "a ~ 90; i ss m hMi1
e ehOc s2S S D ooo lbs S' 27.oo-$sa5 eou-
pie loads mostly high ch 81 so.lS o9 CO.
utility and commercial Sow, COWS l Il 90
1900; utility and com IN bulls BULLS;
loads mixed good and 81 ehc 5s 576iiS 200
choice 300 lbs 27.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
World Bank Appoints
Educator ConsuItont

DR.. Harvie Branscomb, chan
cellor of Vanderbilt University,
will be a consultant for the
World Bank after he retires as
chancellor in February.
This was announced today
by Eugene G. Black, president
of the bank, who said education
has a vital relationship to eco
nomic progress in underde-
veloped countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Southern to Double
Pioqy-Bock Capacity

Southern Railway is spending
$3.5 million to acquire an adj
ditional 1908 pieces of equip
ment for its rapidly growing
rail-highway service, popularity
called "piggy-backing."
The new equipment will dou-
BILE the railroads facilities and
will include 500 containers, 40
feet long, and 500 40-foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Ads Called Unfair
To OveY-Counter

Some recent advertising OF
the New York Stock Exchange
in newspapers across the coun-
try has been unfair to securities
on the ovef-the-eounty mar
ket, Charles A. Bodie, president
of the National Security Trad
ers Association. declared here
last night.
"As much as we are advocat-
ing a united industry and
stressing that a prudent in
weston consider both listed and
over-the-counter securities for
4 well-rounded portfolio, 1t is
unpleasant to read some OF the
Exchange ads" said Mr.. Brodie
who is trading department
manager for Stein Bros. &
Boyce in Baltimore.
"a recent one implies that al
long-term dividend payinI
stocks are listed. An analyst
shows that of 80 New Yorl
Stock Exchange and over-the
counter companies which havI
paid consecutive dividends TO
more than 100 years, "a now ar
traded on the OTC market ant
that 1l9 Of the 179 which hav'
paid dividends since 1900 ar
OTC securities" he reported.
Pointing out that an eSti
mated $4,000 individual issue
are traded on the over-the
counter market, compared will
about 1000 on all stock ex
changes, Mr.. Bodie said his or
qanization hopes to gain recog
milton for that market boil
within and outside the securt
ties industry.
"The association and tn
OTC market are not engage,
in any public competition wit
other markets or organization
but we must make sure tina
responsible people recogniz
that the OTC market is a
integral part of the securitie
market and that the OF
market and the stock exchange
complement each other in
great vital industry which
moving ahead, serving the II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Food Index Slips
18th Week in Row

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP)
Wholesale food prices edged
downward this week for the
fourth straight decline and the
lowest level in about four
months.
Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc, said
the index of 81 foods hit $5.87,
compared with $3.50 last week
and 1894 a year ago. Higher
for the week were wheat, oats,
hams, lard, sugar and steers
Lower were corn, rye, barley,
cocoa, eggs. prunes, hogs and
lambs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Capital Debts Hold
10 Pct. Above 1861

Rejecting q continued high
level of general business &C
tivity in this area, Washington
banks debts in September to-
tailed $2,385, 478,000, up 10 per
cent from $2,001, 100000 in Sep
TENDER last year, the Federal
Reserve Board reported today.
In nine months of this year,
debts totaled $22,311, 003, 900,
gaining 21.5 per cent from $18,-
SIS, 434, 900 in the same 1861
period,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Drug Fair Planning
10 Additional Stores

Drug Fair Community Drug
Co. plans to open 10 additional
Drug Fair stores in the next IL
months, President Milton L,
Elsberg reported at the annual
stockholders meeting Monday.
Elected directors were Board
Chairman Robert Gerber, Mr.
Elsberg, Richard A. Norris, Mil
ton Lyons, Alvin @. Enrich, Da-
vid Gerber, Sylvan Gerber, My
ron Gerber, Irving F. Cohn,
Rose Gerber, Rita K. Elsberg
and Stuart M. Elsberg. The
company officers were re-elect-
ed after the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

million and left undivided
profits and reserves of around
sac million. Capital stock con-
tinues to total $780, 900.
A national bank cannot make
a loan to any individual or
corporation amounting to more
than 10 per cent of its combined
capital and surplus.
AS today's action increased
NEWS capital and surplus to
SIS, 10000 from $24.130. 900. its
limit for any single loan, was
raised to $2,513,0OO from ,$2,-
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
New IRIS Rules Due

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP) /.
Internal Revenue Serv-
ice regulations governing in
come tax deductions for travel
and entertainment probably
will be ready by the end of the
year, Commissioner Mortimer
M. Caplin said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electricity Production last
week totaled 16,317.000.00 kiio-
watt-hours VS.. 1887 900, 900
in the preceding week and 49,
1875, 100000 in the like week OF
1861. Edison Electric Institute.
Crude Oil Demand for No
vember is estimated at 1885,
900 a day VS.. 6.950.000 fore
cast for october. Large stocks
and import increases are ex-
pected to keep demand the rest
of 1862 below levels Of a year
earlier. -Bureau of Mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
TALKING or BUSINESS
Sofety Belts for Cars
Prove Popular in Area

with local laws, and AS million
cars are now equipped.
Last spring Standard Oil Of
California decided belts and
service station traffic made an
attractive combination an d
came up with an offer to in
stall belts at cost. 1t focused on
the East Coast where its COM
petition is rugged.
Anchors on New Models
Dealers pay $3.50 for the belt
and charge $5.95, with the $l.45
going for installation labor
Usual time for two sets of belts
is 20 minutes but less on 1862
models since anchors are stand
ard equipment.
We've had tremendous de-
mand," said a spokesman for
Steuart Petroleum Co., Wash
ington area distributor for the
Chevron dealers.
About 1000 belts have been
sold by the oil company here
since the program began last
May. Originally it was sched-
uled to end on Labor Day, but
it is continuing at least through
December because Of the pro-
grams popularity, he added.
California Oil Co., the Stand
ard subsidiary handling tn e
scheme, has received a letter OF
commentator from the United
States assistant surgeon gen.
eral,. a safety award from New
Jersey, and letters Of thanks
from seven motorists W h Q
claimed the belts saved their
lives.
Other Benefits Accrue
Nationally, the company ex-
poets sales of a quarter-million
belts in the first six months OF
its program. Washington deal
ers have averaged LOGS belts
per station.
Virtue is, to be sure, its own
reward, but it's nice when 9TH
er benefits flow in. One Phila-
delphia dealer reported q GUS
toner who left his car for belt
installation also asked for COM
plete servicing, including OF
change and tune-up. The tota
bill: $48.92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
NBW Transfers Million
To- Surplus to Expand
Lending Power Sharply
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

directors of the National Washington today voted
IN transfer 81 million surplus from undivided profits IN
move designed to expand its lending powers SUBSTANTIALLY
PRESIDENT I3arnIm Cotton announced the boards action
e said il would enable take Of the credit require
merts of large commercial customers adequately
rn,o surplus SIT million from SIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm. Wednes-
d,p nnfohor J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

vestment needs of the public. .
Mr.. Bodie added.
He addressed the newly or
ganized Security Traders As
ISOLATION of Washington,
which has applied for men,
bership in the national associ-
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun-
ter u. S. Government Treasury bonds
bid, asked, net change and yleid Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
TRACK MEET SUMMARIES

miera Rykowska. Poland, les feet. /
inch. 2-zyta Mojek. Poland, 1901:
Melody Mccarthy. UsA. 1918.
10000 meters (menl: Peter Nc
Cardle. USA. 1884; 2 John
Gutrnecht. USA. 5000. g; 3-Stanislaw
Ozog, Poland, BOLTS: 4-Mieczyslaw
Kierkewicz. Poland, 30:5S.4.
3O00-meter stesplechase (men): l.
Zdzislaw Krzyszkowiak. Poland, s:3s;
Eeit5 Fo9ms xOun usA sA s5 s;5s4 ia
ward Motyl. Poland. 9:O6.6.
No sI2 mfssrs pOls3d. aio5 ssass
zzikowska. Poland, 2:12.5; 3-Leah
Bennett, USA. 2:12.s; a = sandra
Knott, USA. 2:14.1. Miss Bennett s
time American Citizens record: old
Hop. step and Jump (menl: L
Malcherczyk. Polands 52-3Ia; 3-Wii-
liam Sharpe. USA. 51-7H: Herman
Stokes. USA. 50-6h.
I600-meter relay mini: 1-USA
Gray Saddler, Rex Cawley, Dave Archi-
bald, Ulis williams. 3:03.7: p
Poland Ireneusz Kluczek, Stanislaw
Swatowski. jerry Kowalski, Boguslaw
Discus throw (men): AL Oerter.
UsA. 204 feet 1OIz inches (new world
record; Edmund Piatkowski. Po-
land, 1S6-4H; 3-Rink Babka. USA.
1S4-7; 4-Zenon Beeier. Poland. 173.
previous record of 2O2-2l pending by
Vladimir Trusenyov. USSR, June 4,
1861. at Leningradl.