davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

based crime syndicate known
as the Malta, was attributed to
a heart attack. The Treasury
officials said they had no EVIL
dence to the contrary, but
noted that Italian authorities
are investigating the cause Of
his death.
The link to the New York
narcotics conspiracy case was
reported at a news conference
by Henry L. Giordano, acting
commissioner of narcotics, and
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury James A. Reed.
Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Giordano
said a man they identified as
Henry Rubino of Miami and
New York was discovered shut
ting between Luciano's plush
home-in-eXile at Naples and a
Spanish hideout of three de-
PENDANTS in the narcotics case
who had fled the United States.
The three men, who forfeited
bonds totaling $4,000 when
they skipped the country last
year, were described by Mr.. Gil
ordano as "the main ones in
the conspiracy"
They were arrested by Span
ish authorities a few days be-
fore Luciano's death and are
due back in New York tonight
to face trial. They were iden-
titled as Vincent Mauro and
Frank Caruso, New Workers ar
rested in Barcelona, and Saliva
tore Maneri, an Italian who
had been living in New York,
arrested on the island of Ma
jorca.
Yesterday an indictment
charging the trio with jumping
bail was opened by Federal Dis
trict Judge Edward Weinfeld
in Brooklyn.
The Treasury officials said
Italian police have been hold
ing Rubino since shortly after
Luciano's death.
The narcotics case was trig-
gered in october, 1860, when
Treasury agents and West
chester IN. " County police
arrested four men with 1914
pounds of heroin valued at So
million on the illegal market.
Eventually, IL Americans and
four Canadians were charged
with narcotics conspiracy,
Eleven were convicted last De-
cember q and await sentenc-
ing. Mauro, Caruso and Ma
neri jumped bail. Two other
defendants were slain.
William Shorty Holmes OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

The old controversies over
aid to grade schools and to
church supported institutions
have been Unexpectedly inject
ed into Senate debate on the
administrations higher educa-
ton bill.
Although it already has
passed the House, the higher
education bill might face SER
ious trouble when it goes back
to that branch if controversial
amendments are adopted in the
Senate.
The Senate recessed last
night until Monday without
taking any votes, and indica-
lions are it will require two
days to get action on the bill
next week.
With little hope of getting
House action this year on aid
to grade schools, the admin
istration had hoped to push
through this measure for con-
struction loans to both public
and private colleges, and a pro.
gram of scholarships to help
deserving students get a higher
education.
Mcnamara Asks Funds
But Senator Mcnamara
Democrat of Michigan, Offered
an amendment to the college
bill yesterday to add $3.50 mil.
lion for a two-year program
of construction for grade
schools, which he believes are
more urgently needed.
A few minutes later, Senator
Erwin, Democrat of North Caro-
lima. put the religious question
back into the picture by Of
fering an amendment to limit
the college construction loan
to public institutions.
The Senate last year paSSeC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Urban Hearings Set

Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, announced
yesterday the Senate Govern
ment Operations Committee
will begin hearings February
IA on President Kennedy's plan
to create an Urban Affairs
| Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Underground Attest
Detected From Soviet
By the Associated Press

United States officials specuaed today that Russia
have turned underground nucear testing to set world
opinion against United States explosions in the atmosphere
The United States Atomic Energy Commission announced
the Soviet burst yesterday saying it apparently had been
set off underground
It first the told of detecting Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Senator Sees WieIond
Hoodwinked by Castro
By the Associated Press

Senator Johnston, Democrat of South Carolina says he
believes Department official defended by President
Kennedy at conference hoodwinked" into believing
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro not a Communist
Johnston heads the Senate Internal Security Sub
committee which yesterday questioned the official William A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Luciano Tied to Huge
u. S. Dope Conspiracy

United States Treasury officials exed gangster Charles
lucky Luciano had his hands in mumllion- dollar New
York narcotics conspiracy when he died last week in Italy
In announcing this yesterday the officials also disclosed
that arrest imminent for the 65year-od when
he died at Naples airport January &C.
The death of Luciano reputedly leader the Sicily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Satellite Hearings Set

The Senate Space Committee
will start hearings February
rs on legislation to authorize
private ownership of the United
States share of the proposed
international space satellite
communications system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

Wieland, behind closed doors
for 31a hours. The hearing was
not announced in advance.
Mr.. Wieland, former director
of the State Departments Of
flee Of Caribbean-Mexican At
fairs, declined comment before
and after the subcommittee
session.
Backed by Kennedy
Last week at his new confer
ence, Mr.. Kennedy came to the
defense Of Mr.. Wieland and
J. Clayton Miller, another State
Department employee, when a
reporter referred to them in a
question as "well-known
security risks"
Mr.. Kennedy snapped back
that he was familiar with both
men and felt they could dc
their jobs without detriment
to the interest of the United
States, and I hope without
detriment to their character by
your question"
Senator Johnston said after
the Wieland hearing, 1--WE went
after him pretty hard. We hao
him backed up against the
wall"
Johnston Gives View
Senator Johnston declined tt
give details of the testimony
but said it indicated to hin
that Mr.. Wieland was taken ir
by Mr.. Castro.
There is no doubt in my
mind that he was hoodwinked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
StuInuker Named
Athletic Director
At Fuirfux High

Harold Stalnaker has been
named athletic director at
Fairfax High School, replacing
Jim Coyle. who resigned to &C
cept a similar post at AMMAN
dale Tuesday.
Stalnaker has been baseball
coach at Fairfax since 1856.
His teams won the Northern
District title once and tied for
the top spot another year.
The appointment of Stall
maker at Fairfax was the ninth
change among athletic direc-
tors at Fairfax schools. Eight
appointments were approved
Tuesday by the School Board.
The wholesale changes were
brought about by the opening
of four new schools-Edison,
Marshall. Woodson and Fort
Hunt.
Only Fort Hunt remains
without an athletic director.
Coaching assignments at the
schools probably won't be made
until next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
LUCKY KNOTHOLE MEMBERS
Burnside ellis Youths
Importance of College

Pitcher Pete Burnside of the
Senators yesterday advised five
members of The Stars Knot
hole Club to go to college and
play baseball" during the
groups tour of D. C. Stadium,
The five boys, Steve Kemp,
Mike Freeman, John Beard,
Gordon DuChez and Lance
Brockmeier, air we're selected
for the tour in a draw before
the last Knothole Club game
May 81.
Johnny Welaj, the Senators
promotion director and a for
mer player on the old Wash
ington Club, took the five on
a 45-minute tour of the sta
dunn, whcih included a chat
with Burnside and job r
Schaive in the clubhouse.
Burnside. a graduate of Dart
mouth, impressed on the young
sters the Importance of attend
ing college. He pointed out
that they also can continue
baseball, Just as he did.
The boys later joined 1921
other members of the Knothole
Club who saw the Senators beat
the Tigers, Az, in 10 innings
on Chuck Cottier's two-run
homer.
Welaj said the boys "en-
joyed the tour immensely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
st. Louis. 8; San Francisco, 4.
Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, /.
Milwaukee. AS; Pittsburgh,
3-3.
Houston, Is; Los Angeles, /.
New York, IL; Chicago, 6.
GAMES TODAY
San Francisco at st. Louis
(2)-O'Dell C7-3) and buffalo
I'D VS.. Washburn (3-2) and
Jackson $3.50.
Los Angeles at Houston (2)
.-DrySdale (9-3) and Moeller
(4-D VS.. Golden (3-3D and
Woodeshick (2-3.
New York at Chicago o.
Craig (2-8) and Daviault 900
VS.. Anderson (0-4 and Ellis
worth (4-O.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
(2)-Hamilton $3.50 and Ma
haffey (6-D VS.. Maloney 900
and Jay (7-5).
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee ~
Friend SD and Francis
(2-3 VS.. Cloninger ODD and
Hendley (3-5) or Piche Gid.
GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis (n)
New York at Houston (n).
San Francisco at Cincinnati
(n).
(Only games scheduledD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

There was a smattering of booS
for Sadecki as he was nailed
for towering home runs by
Willie Mays CID and Felipe
Alou 90 during a three-run
first inning in which the Giants
made five consecutive hits.
However, the Giants could
score only once more, in the
seventh, on Sadecki's only walk
and Harvey Kuenn's double.
Sadecki yielded IL hits and
struck out four.
Bill White broke the 3-3 tie
against loser Jack Sanford in
the fifth with his 18th homer
and fourth in five games. Julian
Javier had singled ahead of
the homer for one of his four
hits. White had three RIBS
and three hits.
Stan Musial batted in two
runs with his Tooth double and
a single. Only Ty Cobb and Iris
Speaker own more doubles than
Musial.
Carl Sawatski drove in the
other two runs with a first-in-
ming double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
SADECN TURNS HERO
Cardinals Extend
Giants Skid, "a

ST. LOUIS, June 9 (AP)-
Ray Sadecki moved out of the
doghouse in grand style today
as he hit his first major league
home run and pitched the Car
dinals to their fifth straight
victory, ga, over the skidding
Giants.
Sadecki had been fined $3.50
and strongly censured by
Manager Johnny Keane after
Tuesdays game with the Reds
for what the manager termed
"the poorest effort I've ever
seen on a major league dia-
mond." He was suspended for
falling to show up for the next
game, then was reinStated.
The 21-year-old st. Louis
Southpaw had to do it the hard
way before sending the Giants
to their fourth straight loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Pinson Draws
TWo-Day Ban

CINCINNATI, June 8 (AP)
-Vada Pinson, leading batter
for the Reds. was suspended two
days and fined by National
League President Warren Giles,
a Redleg spokesman reported
today.
That knocked Pinson out of
the Reds centerfield spot today
and tomorrow.
The penalty stemmed from
an incident last night that led
umpire Mel Steiner to eject
Pinson from the game.
Pinson was on first base in
the fourth inning and dug for
second when teammate Frank
Robinson raped fly to right
field. Philadelphia's John Cal.
lison caught it and pegged tc
first.
Pinson reversed and ran bach
toward first fast and his mo-
mentum carried him into Stein.
err who called him out. PinSor
protested the call and bumped
Steiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
s. Entered
For Pro-Am

A field of So pros. the largest
of the Middle Atlantic PGA
season, is scheduled to play in
the pro-amateur golf tourna-
ment tomorrow at Norbeck.
Pro starting times:
| FIRST TEE
Morning
$40. John Zaleski; s:3s. Jimmy
Myers; S:46. Dick Buskey: S:54. Ernie
Garlem; 9:02. John Musser; 9:l0,
Charley Easton; 9:1S. Paul Gehring
9:26. Billy Wrighton; 9:34, Dewey
Ricketts; 9:4e. Harry Griesmer; $3.50,
son: 1922. Walter Romans: 1880,
John Bass; 1923, Vic Conte.
TENTH TEE
Morning
$50. Tom Daily: s:3s. Jim High
| tower; $40. Frank Cronin; S:54, Rom
ME Howell; 9;02, Charley Muck: $40,
Dick Geisinger: S:42. Andy Bartoiec;
ESQ. Charley Herring: 9:5S. Joe Vaeth
1905, Billy Phillips; 1914. George
Jakovics; 1922, John O'Donnell;
100; Dick Carney; 1923, Frank
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
LOS. Cos Tiso: l:16. Paul Havi-
land; 1:24, Charley Bassler; 1:32. Carl
Rasnic; $40. Frank InvernizZi: 1:4S.
Lloyd Kelley; 1850. Bill Clarke: 2:04.
Bobby Moran: 2:12, Walter Potter
2:20. Hugh Mcclellan: 2:2S. Ward
Burgess: 2:36. Bill Deck; 2:44. Cor
don Murray.
TENTH TEE
Afternoon
los, Dick Sleichter: 1915, Morgan
Tiller; 1:24. Dennis O'Leary; 1872.
George Pigott; 1:40, John Medved
1:4S, Jim Bellibbi: 1856, John jan
drasek: 2:12, Claggett Stevens; 2:2O,
Bill Bassler: 2:2S. Ron Beverungen:
2:36. Al Johnson: 2:44. Henry Gerard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
MAJOR
STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Washington. 4; Detroit, 2 Go
innings)
New York, Z: Baltimore, 8
Cleveland, IA; Boston, 10.
Chicago, 8: Minnesota, 5
Los Angeles, 8; Kansas City,
1.
Games Today
Detroit at Washington (2)
l p.m.-Regan (4-3) and Bum
ming (6-2) VS.. Daniels I'D
and Rudolph DID.
Baltimore at New York o.
Pappas (5-3) and Brown (2-2)
VS.. Terry CD and Turley
(2-D.
Chicago at Minnesota o.
Horlen (3-4 and Herbert (4-3)
VS.. Pascual G-3) and Kaat
(4-4..
Cleveland at Boston o.
Grant GID and Latman (2-4
VS.. Monbouquette (4-6) and
Conley (5-5).
Kansas City at Los Angeles
(2)-Walker (6-3) and Bass
(2-5) VS.. Belinsky (6-2 and
Mcbride (5-3.
Games Tomorrow
Cleveland at Boston
Baltimore at New York (n)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
GENUINE TWINS
SIGNED BY TWINS

MINNEAPOLIS, June 9
(AP). - The Minnesota
Twins have finally done
it-signed twins to base
ball contracts.
The American League
club has signed Richard
and Roger Sorenson, soph-
ohomores at WeStmont
College, Santa Barbara,
Calf.
pitcher who had a 1873 rec
ord for Westmont this
season. Roger is a right
handed-hitting outfielder
who led Westmont in bat
ting with a 1886 average in
81 games.
Both youths stand 6 feet
4. Richard weighs 205,
Roger 100. Both have been
assigned to the Twins
Wytheville (Va0 farm club
in the Glass D Appalachian
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
VuIetmen Face
Kickers Toduy

Central Valet, National Soc
Ger League champions, play the
Baltimore Kickers in an Arnold
Cup match at 2::30 pm. today
at Baltimore's Clifton Park.
Central Valet is shooting for
its fourth cup victory this year
The Valetmen previously nailed
down the Rowland, Stewart
and National Soccer League
titles.
Also scheduled today is a
match between the Interna-
tionals and members of other
league teams at Twenty third
street and Constitution avenue
NV. Game time also is 2:30
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
D. c. AAU Sets
Olympic Program

The District AAU will con.
duct an Olympian development
program in track and field thii
summer at American Univer.
sity. The competition begin.
June IA and winds up August
30.
The District AAU junior
championships will be held
August IL and Is and will be
restricted to athletes holding
AAU registration cards.
Further information on both
programs can be obtained from
Henry Schaffer, 1O109 Kensing-
ton parkway, Kensington or
by phoning 949-0366.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

The boys got a peek at Mana
ger Mickey Vernon's office
sat on the Senator's bench
and visited the bullpenS.
All had a multitude of ques-
tons about baseball for Welai
who played with the Senators
from 1899 to 1941 and the old
Philadelphia Athletics in 1941
He sent them away happy END
more knowledgeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

petitive race instead of a plan
ned race.
In other words, the idea is
to finish first or second in
order to make the United
States team which will compete
against the Russians at Palo
Alto in July. not to break
records"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
BREAKS TWO-MILE MARK
Pre-PIonned Effort
Gives Beatty Record

LOS ANGELES. June 9
(AP).-Jim Beatty's record
two-mile run last night was
planned three months ago, his
coach. Mihaly Igloi, said today.
When Beatty crossed the
finish line in 1928 during the
Southern PaNific AAU meet, he
ran almost exactly in the time
Igloi had charted.
Il knew last March what
Jim could do" Igloi said as
Beatty worked out early today.
"All Of his training since then
was aimed at last nights
meet"
1gloi, a Hungarian refugee
who coaches the distance run
ners for the Los Angeles Track
Club, displayed a graph in
which he had charted Beatty's
time by quarters. Beside it was
Beatty's actual performance
last night.
1t showed that at the mile
mark Beatty was a little more
than four seconds off schedule.
Then he gradually made up
almost all of the time.
The best previous time of
$500 was set by Murray Hal
berg Of New Zealand last year
in Sweden but the time has not
been recognized.
Next event on Beatty's sched-
ule is a mile run in the Ma
tional AAU meet June 1928 in
Walnut. Calf.
Are you planning to break
the world record for the mile?"
Beatty was asked. NO" he
said, because it will be a COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
TyIee Target Again
On Vistu Cycle Cord

Drayton Tylee of Alexandria,
who lowered the lap record to
25.2 seconds and swept three
races last Sunday, is back on
top of the heap at Vista Race
way and once more is target
No. l for today's motorcycle
program starting at l pm.
Added competition is expected
to come from several visiting
entries such as Pat Collins, Art
Meade and Bill Swartz of Balti-
more; Gerry Lewis, Hap and
Chick Volkmar from New
Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Perfect Score

BEIRUT. Lebanon. June Q
(AP). - Francis Eisenlauer of
Palo Alto, Calf, fired a per-
feet 25x25 score today in the
opening round of the European
trapshooting championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Grand slam homers- Clemente, Pitts
Durgh; Adcock, Menke, Milwaukee; Mays
Davenport, San Francisco; Demeter, Phil,
adelphia; Brock, Chicago, Edwards, Gin
cinnati, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Grand slam homers B. Robinson,
Baltimore, Mincher, Minnesota, two each;
Hardy, Clinton, Boston; Lands, Chicago;
Boyer, New York; Woodling, Washington;
Power, Minnesota; Ramos, Cleveland, and
Charles, Kansas City, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

VOIVO-
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Gold Seal tyrex tubeless, black,
1859: whitewoIIs, ~, SO,
plus tox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

alk-Sanford. u -DonatelH, Secory
Venom, Pryor. T-2:33. A-N,36s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
CHECK BELOW FOR YOUR SIZE

MercedeZ Benz
6.4oxl3 TubeIess, black,
I8.48: white, 22.64.
6.7ox7.z5-l3 B 7, Germon
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$3.50: white, 1851.
6.7oxl3 Old markings and
treod, white, 22.OO, plus tax
and import duty.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Airmen's Medal
Awarded AT Dover

Airman First Glass Jay s. Eagle
of the 2016th Air Force Communi-
cations Squadron was awarded the
Airman's Medal at Dover Air Force
Base this week. Presentation was
made by Col. w. c. Mauldin, Com
mander of the 1607th Air Trans
port Wing, during ceremonies at
tended by Maj. Frank S. Miller,
commander of the local communi-
cation squadron, and Wing Staff
members.
Airman Eagle won the award
for heroic action while assisting
UN operations in the Katanga
Province of the Congo during Dec.
8 through Is, 1851.
Following the outbreak o
hostilities b between UN and
Katangese forces, Airman Eagle
volunteered to join a group of Air
Force technicians to evacuate
refugees and keep communication
facilities operating at Elizabeth
vile Airport in Katanga. On Dec.
s Airman Eagle and his group ar
rived at Elizabethville and i'm
mediately reestablished communi-
cations between the beleaguered
airport and other UN and USAF
units in Africa and Europe.
Despite nightly bombing raids,
and occasional mortar fir e
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Seurs Have "Red"
Phone Shopping
CONTINUED from page one)

tcOnJl1ueQ from page OHeb
sales girl at the desk can place
his order and be on his way by
the time the other customer is
finished. This could mean the diff
ference between getting the item
the next day or waiting an adj
ditional day if it is near cutoff
time.
Secondly, the .'red phone" serv-
ice is just as personal as face to
face conversation with a sales girl.
The girl at the other end of the
line is the same girl who used to
be standing at the desk. How many
times have you hurried through an
order because other customers
were waiting and you felt their
eyes on your back?
This doesn't happen with t h
new service. 1t is faster and more
efficient because the customer in
front of you isn't likely to be talk
ing about last nights dance or
next weeks fair to someone she
cant see.
Probably the biggest advantage
the service has for the customer is
that it requires less sales people
at the counter, which means more
people for processing orders and
handling incoming packages. This
is what takes the most time, so
your order is ready much quicker.
So, by golly, there must be
something to this idea of going in
to a store to use a phone for order
ing merchandise.
Who said there's never anything
new in Milford?
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

WEDNESDAY: Vegetable be I
stew, sliced picked beets, milk,
plums, and bread and butter.
THURSDAY: Hot turkey sand
wich, whipped potatoes, fruit or
pie, and milk.
SENIOR PERSONALITIES
John Howard Beebe
June 10, 1943
Johnny is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beebe, Sr. of Frederick.
Johnny has been a very active
student throughout his high school
years. He directed the lighting of
the play in 1861. He also worked
hard on the scenery of the 1862
Prom
After graduation he plans to go
into the service
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Ice FoIlies Open
Dec. Is In Philly

A French theme with music
from the movie "Gigi'' features the
opening number of the fabulous
9th edition of Ice Follies which
starts Christmas night at The
Arena.
The Shipstads and Johnson have
gone all out in the planning of this
production which is called "P i n k
Champagne" Key song in the
number is "The Night They In
vented Champagne. Featured as
la Danseus'' is Barbara Myers,
while lie Dubonnet Trio, a. S o
featured, is skated by Frank
Carroll and Bill Thomas with Lee
Carroll. Dusseau and Doris, adagio
team, also star.
Props include staircase flank
ed by huge champagne glasses and
four bubble" trees. Ice Folliettes
| of the chorus, billed as Lies
Danes en- Rose" and Les Petites
Coquettes" are attired in a variety
of pink costumes, Is of them in
long dresses with ostrich plumes,
six in large skirted costumes and
an octette in shorter affairs.
Other big productions this year
| include "Patchbottoms' Party"
Pacific Paradise (Which is III e
Swing Waltz number); December
in Denmark, Fantasy in Space,
1T Could Happen Only In Texas,
l"Romany Rhapsody, N o id y
Fashion" and Precision Ital-
iano".
Donald Jackson, a Canadian and
newcomer to Ice Follies, skates
starring role. Winner of the 1862
World Figure Skating Champion
ship in Prague, Czechoslavakia, he
left amateur ranks to join Ice Fol-
lies In his solo, he presents the
title-winning routine which won
Ehim the World Crown.
Among other stars in this great
skating extravaganza are: Richard
Dwyer, three-time German Cham
pion Ina Bauer, four-time Hun
garian Champion Istvan Scenes.
Janet Champion, the ever-famous
comedian, Mr.. Frick; the Three
Scarecrows, the Kermonds, Wall
and Dova. Jean Wrigley, and Will
and Inge Schillings.
Ice Follies will continue at The
Arena through Sunday, Jan. 9Th.