davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-07
2Visitors Due
At Noon Services

An Episcopal clergyman from
Delaware and a Presbyterian
minister from Pennsylvania will
be speakers at the noon Lenten
service series next week in the
Episcopal Church Of tn e
Epiphany 1917 @ street NV.
The Rev. John l.. OHear,
rector of Christ Church in
Christiana Hundred. near VIII
mington. Del, will participate
in the Lenten series here for the
first time when he speaks at
noon Monday through Wednes-
day and again at 5:45 pm.
Wednesday
The Rev. Ernest T. Campbell,
pastor of the first Presbyterian
Church of York, Pa, will re-
turn to the series to speak at
noon Thursday and Friday.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Director of Order
To Attend Puris Event

The Rev. Charles Connors,
development director of the
Holy Ghost Fathers and Su-
perior of the orders Wash
ington headquarters, will at
tend the religious community's
general chapter meeting July
20 in Paris.
The chapter, supreme legis-
lative body of the Holy Ghost
Fathers, is held every IL years,
and features election of a su-
perior general and general
council. Six Holy Ghost fathers
from the United States will
attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

Mrs. John w. Devor presenting
And Still He Speaks" DR..
Mastin G. White will speak
on Prayer" before the All
States Bible and Fellowship
Class. Charles Moon will lead
the devotions. All adult Bible
classes at Mount Vernon Place
meet at 10 am. tomorrow.
Norman Beckman, assistant
director, Advisory Commission
on Intergovernmental Rela-
tions. will speak at the Current
Problems Forum Of All Souls
Unitarian Church at GAS am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Bishop to Confirm ESQ

The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington, will confirm a
class of more than $50 public
and private school children at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in st.
Jude's Catholic Church, Rock
vile. Bishop Hannah will be
assisted by the Rev. Francis j.
Lauriola, pastor Of the church.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Film Scheduled

The Red Trap" a Freedoms
Foundation awar d-winning
film, will be shown at 6:15
pm. tomorrow in Knox Or
thodox Presbyterian Church,
Granville drive and Sutherland
road, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Rededicution Set

The nave of Luther Place
Memorial Lutheran Church,
which has been renovated and
enlarged, will be rededicated at
the IL am. service tomorrow in
the church, at Fourteenth and
N streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Vesper Service Due

The Rev. Haskell M. Miller,
a member Of the faculty of
Wesley Theological Seminary,
will conduct vesper services at
4 pm. tomorrow in Oman
Chapel of the seminary, 4400
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Center Lists Speaker

DR.. Sami Hamarneh. acting
curator Of the division Of medi-
cal sciences Of the Smithsonian
Institution. will speak at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Islamic Gen.
ter, 1851 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. sh.r. !
Evening star., 1962-04-07
OUR RELIGIONS
Space and Religious Attitudes
By CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: 'Wil the new exploration of space
make a radical difference in our attitudes toward
religion?"
Answer: 1t should not Most Christians and Jews
believe that God is the Lord of the whole universe.
If some day, find other planets an intelligent
Evening star., 1962-04-07
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow To
ward Mature Faith. II Timothy 1877; 3:10-17.
Barber c. Palmer president of the Organized Bible Glass
Association announced the election of the following nominating
committee for 1962-63; D. NJ Cupp Adelaide Ober
hotzer Mrs Erma Patterson Howard Stackhouse and
Evening star., 1962-04-07

Mrs. Volena B. Williams. This
committee will present a slate
of officers at the annual meet
ing to be held at Western Mary
land College, September !, 1862.
Captain Reid L. Hammann,
retired, of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department and past presi-
dent Of the Harrison Bible Class
for Men of st. Luke's Methodist
Church will present the lesson
at 9:45 am. tomorrow. Joseph
G. Stephenson will lead the de-
votions and vice president Carl
Hamrick will preside.
The High Quest Class Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will conduct the Sum-
day School hour at Central Un-
ion Mission at 6:l5 am. tomor-
row. Miss Gwen Weeden. class
president, will preside and Will
liam Merchant will be the guest
soloist. Philip Cross will present
the lesson.
The Dawson Bible Glass Of
First Baptist Church will have
its Charter Day luncheon next
Saturday at 1890 pm. in the
Fellowship Hall Of the Church.
Sixteenth and o streets, NV.
Miss Esther Esmond, class
president, will preside and Miss
Ella Fillmore Harllee, national
vice president of the National
Religious Publicity Council, will
be the guest speaker.
The Box Bible Class of Emory
Methodist Church will conduct
services at the District of Co.
lumbia Jail under the leader
ship of past president Edwin F..
Dick. Those participating will
leave the Church, 6100 Georgia
Avenue, NV. at 8 am. tomor-
row. Transportation will be
provided.
"a letter on Christian Be
havior" will be the subject of
discussion by Mrs. E. Paul
Sechrist, ST., before the Trinity
Women's Bible Class of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
The JOY. and Minot Bible
Glasses of Epworth Methodist
Church will hold their regular
monthly business meetings at
$3.50 pm. on Wednesday, fol-
lowing the mid-week lenten
service.
1t. Col. Louis w. Tribbett
will continue his series Of les
sons on the Books Of the Bible
for the Crusader = Philathea
Bible Glass of National City
Christian Church at $3.50 am.
tomorrow in the Educational
Building.
The Fellowship Class OF
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet tomorrow at II am.
in the Adult Room of the
Educational Building. James E
Gibson, chief of Agricultural
Division, will speak on the
peace Corps" Miss Georgia
Simpson will give the devotions.
The Cleaners Bible Class OF
North Chevy Chase Christian
Church will meet at 8 pm
wednesday, with Mrs. Leons
Downs. 500 Southwest Drive
Silver Spring. Maryland.
Mrs. Opal K. Smith Of
the, Eathnaoruth Bible Class OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be the guest teacher
for the Bette D. Amiss and
Senior Bible Glasses, in joint
assembly, of Calvary Methodist
Church at $50 am. tomorrow
Representative Harris, DEM
ocrat of Arkansas, associate
teacher Of the Vaughn Bible
Glass for Men of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, will present the
lesson at 10 am. tomorrow
Miss Margaret K. Patterson
will present the lesson before
the Burial Bible Class at lC
am. tomorrow.
E. Raymond Wilson. Friends
Committee on National Legis-
lation. will discuss THE World
Council of Churches Meeting
in New Delhi. India" before
the forum group of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church. The Susanna Wesley
and Harlan Glasses will meei
Evening star., 1962-04-07

The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will conduct
services at the District of Co.
lumbia Jail under the leader
ship of past president Edwin F..
Dick. Those participating will
leave the Church, 6100 Georgia
Avenue, NV. at 8 am. tomor-
row. Transportation will be
provided.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

"a letter on Christian Be
havior" will be the subject Of
discussion by Mrs. E. Paul
Sechrist, Sr., before the Trinity
Women's Bible Class of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

The High Quest Class Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will conduct the Sum-
day School hour at Central Un-
ion Mission at 6:l5 am. tomor-
row. Miss Gwen Weeden. class
president, will preside and Will
liam Merchant will be the guest
soloist. Philip Cross will present
the lesson.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

The Dawson Bible. Glass Of
First Baptist Church viii have
its Charter Day luncheon next
Saturday at 1890 pm. in the
Fellowship Hall Of the Church,
Sixteenth and o streets, NV.
Miss Esther Esmond, class
president, will preside and Miss
Ella Fillmore Harllee, national
vice president of the National
Religious Publicity Council, will
be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

1t. Col. Louis w. Tribbett
will continue his series Of les
sons on the Books Of the Bible
for the Crusader = Philathea
Bible Glass of National City
Christian Church at $50 am.
tomorrow in the Educational
Building.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

E. Raymond Wilson, Friends
Committee on National Legis-
lation. will discuss THE World
Council of Churches Meeting
in New Delhi. India" before
the forum group of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church. The Susanna Wesley
and Harlan Glasses will meet
in joint session with DR.. and
Evening star., 1962-04-07

The JOY. and Minot Bible
Glasses of Epworth Methodist
Church will hold their regular
monthly business meetings at
$3.50 pm. on Wednesday, fol-
lowing the mid-week lenten
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

/ 10 per cent tax on railroad, bus
and waterway passenger tickets
and reduce it tos per cent for
airline passengers next De-
cember 81. The reduction would
save such passengers a total Of
more than $50 million.
The bill would continue
for the ninth consecutive year
the So per cent corporation in
come tax rate and various
excise levies enacted during
the Korean War.
To Avert Big Loss
The extensions requested by
the Kennedy administration, as
they were in past years by the
E enh over administration.
would avoid a Treasury revenue
loss of almost So billion during
the fiscal year beginning July
and q decline Of more than 81
billion for a full year of oper-
alton.
Like previous tax extension
bills, 1t would prevent the
corporation income tax rate
from falling automatically to
Al per cent at the end of the
fiscal year June 30. 1t also
would keep in effect the present
excuses which otherwise would
go down June 80 on alcoholic
beverages, cigarettes, passenger
automobiles. parts and Access
series and telephone calls.
G. o. P. Challenge
Rules Committee Republic
cans wanted to know yesterday
why the administration and the
Ways and Means Committee
did not offer some immediate
major relief by letting the
corporation tax and the excuses
decrease automatically.
Representative Brown, Re-
publican Of Ohio, noted that
Treasury Secretary Dillon fore
cast a possible tax reduction
proposal by the administration
later this year or next.
Ways and Means Committee
Chairman Mills, Democrat of
Arkansas, replied that he has
not discussed such a possibility
with anyone in the administra-
ton. He declined to say wheth-
er he thought it feasible or
whether he would be Tsur-
prised" If the administration
submitted such a bill on the
eve of the 1862 congressional
elections.
He declared, however, that If
any general tax revision and
reduction were made, it should
be done in some broader and
fairer way than allowing de-
creases only in corporation in
come tax and excise levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Super Plane
Fund Voted
BY the Associated Press

A Senate subcommittee, buck
ing the Administrators de-
sires, has secretly voted all the
money the Air Force wants
to develop its super-reconnais-
sance plane-the RS-70-plus
funds to head off a cutback
in the reserves.
1t was learned yesterday from
informed sources that the
Senate Military Appropriations
Subcommittee has added over
a quarter billion dollars to the
$48-billion defense money bill.
Senator Robertson, Demo-
crat of Virginia, acting chair
man of the group, refused to
tell newsmen about the deci-
sions until the full Appropria-
tons Committee meets on Fri
day. The full committee usually
goes along with the subcom-
recommendations.
From other sources, it was
learned that the subcommittee
wrote in the full $491 million
asked by Gen. Curtis E. LeMay,
Air Force chief of staff, for
developing the 1000 mile-an-
hour RS-70 as a full-fledged
weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
House COP. to Demand
S3O6 Billion Debt Limit

administration to save at least
50 billion during the coming
fiscal year.
Gradual Reduction Asked
The bill approved by the
committee would increase the
present $500 billion temporary
debt limit to $30S billion until
next March 81. It then would
lower the ceiling to sos bill
lion until June "a and then let
lit drop back to $500 billion
from June "a to June 80, 1868,
the end of the fiscal year.
"A reduction in expenditures
for fiscal 1868 to the level of
the prior year, without leopard
izing defense projects" Mr..
ByrneS declared, would enable
the administration to operate
within a maximum debt ceiling
of $306 billion. The Repub-
licans will oppose any increase
in excess of that amount.
Approval Of the request for
an increase of So billion in the
public debt ceiling leaves no in
centive for the Kennedy ad-
miniStration to reduce Federal
spending below the $93 billion
of the Presidents budget. 1t
is tantamount to the approval
by Congress of a 500 billion
dollar budget"
Mr.. Byrnes estimated that by
the end of the coming fiscal
year the Kennedy adminiStra-
ton will have added more than
100000 Federal employees, of
which less than one-third
would be in defense activities.
Debate War Taxes
Meanwhile, the House today
began debate on a bill to con-
tinue for another year the
present corporation income tax
rate and various excise taxes
enacted during the Korean
War.
The measure also gives the
House its first and perhaps
only chance this year to cut
some taxes.
In the bill is a provision
to abolish the existing 10
per cent tax on railroad, bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff writer

House Republicans served no
tice today they would try to
limit q national debt ceiling in
crease to $306 billion instead of
the $308 billion approved by the
Ways and Means Committee at
the administrations request.
Representative Byrnes, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, chair
man of the House G. o. P.
Policy Committee, said this at
tempt would be made when the
bill comes up for House action
next week. He was defeated,
1910, when he made a similar
move today before the commit
tee reported out the debt limit
bill.
Charging that the Kennedy
administration ''is determined
to continue its excessive spend
ing regardless of the effect on
the Federal deficit" Mr.. Byrnes
said adoption of the Republi-
can proposal would force the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

titled to the thanks of al
American people"
A succession of Ohioans, de-
scribed as Communists by Mrs.
Brown, refused to testify yes
terday before the committee
They invoked the Fifth Amend
ment protection against posi-
BILE Standardization.
One of them, Pauline Taylor
of Youngstown, was asked if
she told a gathering of church.
women last year that United
States soldiers in South Wet
Nam miStreated native women,
and set dogs upon bound CT
villains. She declined to answer.
Another, James Wells. said he
had a fourth-grade education.
Asked if he served as chair
man of the Ohio Bill of Rights
Conference, he refused to an
swer. Mr.. Nittle asked him to
read a letter ito see if you
can read" Mr.. Wells refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Church Fund Diverted
By Reds, Witness Says

the Governors mansion April 2,
1913, at which Gov. Herbert
repeatedly asked Mr.. Handel
man and two others, Are you
men Communists"
According to the news report,
Mr.. Handelman and Paul Shop
ard said they were not Com
munistS and Jerome Lamb
asked to be excused from
answering"
Thanked by Walter
The committee indicated it
was finished questioning Mrs.
Brown.
After three days of testimony,
Mr.. Walter thanked Mrs. Brown
lin behalf of this committee,
the Congress and the American
people. I know it wasn't
easy for you, and you are en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Citizenship Move
For Czech Gains
By the Associated Press

The House passed and sent
to the Senate yesterday a bill
to pave the way for citizenship
for a former Czechoslovakian
army colonel who detected in
1859 while serving as an air
attache to the Czech embassy
here.
The beneficiary is Frantisek
Tisler, 81, who lives here with
his wife and two daughters.
He testified in 1850 before the
House Committee on Un-Amer-
lean Activities.
The legislation would waive
a provision Of law barring citi-
zenship for former subversives
for 10 years. 1t would allow
Col. Tisler to file naturalization
papers in 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Ken!nedyAides
Study Tax Cut

President Kennedy arranged
to meet with his Council of
Economic Advisers late today,
presumably to consider the
timing of new tax cut proposals.
Chairman Walter Heller of
the Council of Economic Ad-
viserS, Secretary of Labor
Goldberg and other officials
concerned with the Nations
economy we're busy in a series
of preliminary conferences at
the White House during the
day before the council session
with the President.
Treasury Secretary Dillon
was to attend the council
session.
Associate White House Press
Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher
said the conference could in no
sense be termed a crisis meet
ing" as it was described in a
published report this morning.
Periodic Sessions
Mr.. Hatcher said he did not
know the subject to be dis
cuSsed. He pointed out the
President meets periodically
with the council to review mat
tiers affecting the Nations
economy.
1t was understood that the
main topic slated for discussion
involved how fast to move in.
outlining to Congress proposals
for "top-to-bottom" income tax
cuts.
Mr.. Dillon in a New York
speech earlier this week said
the administration expects to
outline its proposals to Con-
gresS some time later this year
and then submit detailed legis-
lation next January.
Galbraith Opposes Cuts
John Kenneth Galbraith,
who was an influential econo-
mist before he became Ambas-
sador to India. said, meanwhile,
that he opposes tax cuts.
Mr.. Galbraith made this
comment in denying a report
that he has been urging Pres
dent Kennedy to propose an
emergency tax reduction.
Mr.. Galbraith told reporters
he had no plans to attend this
afternoons meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
By the Associated Press

A witness told a congressional
committee today that Commu-
mist Party members in Cleve-
land raised money in the name
Of a church, then spent most
of it for legal and political ex-
penses of party members.
Mrs. Julia Brown, who said
she was an FBI informant for
nearly 10 years. testified before
the House Committee on IN
American Activities that only
one-third of the money went
to the church.
She said another third went
into the unsuccessful political
campaign of Marie Reed Haug,
a candidate for the school
board. and the other third into
a defense fund for Myrtle Den
mis-, under indictment for pass
port violations after a trip to
Russia.
Mrs. Brown, who now lives in
Los Angeles, said $500 was
raised at an all-night liquor and
barbecue party at the home of
Margaret Wherry, whom she
Identified as Communist Party
member who had been directed
to infiltrate the church in
question.
Mrs. Brown said the church
was Methodist, but did not
name it.
1t was brought out under
questioning that the fund-rais-
ing party was not an official
church function.
Refuses to Answer
One of the more than 100
persons identified by Mrs. Brown
as Communist Party members
Samuel Northumberland to
tell the committee whether he
is a party member.
Mr.. Handelman, who said he
was born in Glasgow, Scotland,
and had been a Cleveland attor-
ney since 1880, also refused to
say whether he had ever told
former Gov. Thomas Herbert of
Ohio that he was not a Commu-
mist.
Il can't even recall this in
stance. I am not responsible
for what the newspapers said,"
Mr.. Handelman replied.
Committee Counsel Alfred.
Nittle based the question on
press reports of the meeting at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Last Musuryk Stotue
Removed by Czechs

VIENNA. Austria, June 6
(AP). - The last remaining
statue Of Thomas Masaryk has
been removed from Communist
CzechoSlovakia, the country he
helped to found, diplomatic
sources reported yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
6 Years in Exile

JAMESTOWN, st. Helena.
Napolean Bonaparte was exiled
on this lonely island in the
South Atlantic from 1915 until
his death May S, 1921.
Evening star., 1962-03-09

OLDsMOBME 'B7 4-dr. HOLIDAY
full power, r. and h.. 33, 900 mi
Used by wife, to drive children te
school. sS5S Car kept in gar" trans,
400. or WA. 5-S937 aft. $3.50 .. m,
oLDSMOBILE 1860 "9S" de luxe
Holiday sedan, fully equipped
beautiful turquoise with white top
A wonder value at only 2,iSS,
oLDSMoBILE 1869 "9S" de luxe
Holiday coupe: all the extras:
beautiful champagne mist and
white; q beautiful car at a price
oLDsMoBiLE i957 "ss" 4-dr. sed.
All white, all power, excellent
cond., very low mileage. A real
buy at only S9S8.
OLDSMOBILE 1888 "Ss" Holiday
coupe. Power steering and brakes;
many, many miles left in this one
outstanding in every respect.
Only S7SS.
Evening star., 1962-03-09

OLDsMOBILE '66 fine performing
4-dr., with auto. drive, =. and b.
power steer. S499.
Kirk Motor Co.
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-4S0O
OLDS '69 4-dr, hdtop,, red and
dows and seats, tinted glass, auto,
radio tuner. custom red and white
uphols.' low nil l owner, pvt.
$l;9S5s JE. o2-24S1. After 8 only,
OLDS. go Rocket "sS" hardtop,
this one has all power, and
FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED,
Akers Olds- Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
oV. 3-O35O ALEXANDRIA,
OLDsMOBILE 1857 "88" super
4-dr. sedan, p.s., radio, $685..
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and NJ sts. NV. 965-17OO
oLDS '56 1858" 4-dr., r. h.,
Iuil power. new carb.. new fuel
seat DamtO covsTs nsw EirinS eG new custom TSton
2 SHOWS. $7S5. Private. OF. 4-09725,. 5,
IlTsi FAcToRY AIs-c6SbSIfyIoSsHdN99,' Ss 6SlISay seds9'
every Oldsmobile accessory, used
less than 5000 miles, a real saw
inss from original cost, $3.50.
AkerS Olds-C Cadillac Co.
.'FAIRLINGToN SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-O35O ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1962-03-09

. iA.eB.-ln. EAsias Q i.spssh
MlaI1l Trans. . FHlIy LUmililsd
MHtflsr o Parallel Aetisn MipsFs
0 Deal haFDs . Foam FrOat Ssat
. Deal Arn Rests G Sun vlssEs
9 Freight . I'fsSF O, 12,ooo-
VIE eHsraHtss . ea,, OIL 6
3ooe-Mils AatitTss1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Bemon ocing Early Exit
After Firing Disastrous 80

Of South Africa holed a l80-
yard three-iron on 10 and
Jerry Barber a four-wood on IL.
The other two were by
Lionel Hebert "a 30-footer on
15) and Paul Harvey "a r.
footer on 49,. Only two duces
were shot on the 220-yard
fourth. These we're by Bob
Charles, the lefthanded New
Zealand PGA champion, and
Denny Shute. There were IL
sub-par rounds and 10 golfers
had par TBS, including Charlie
Coe, who tied for second here
last year with Arnold Palmer,
and Marion Methwin, semi
finalist in last years National
Amateur.
Billy Burke was the only
player who did not finish be-
cause Of the gloom. His part
ners, Sam Parks and Horton
Smith, did finish, but Billy
picked up, saying he couldn't
see." He'll finish today. .
Police estimated the record
first-day crowd at 10000.
Bob Rosburg, who shared the
first-round lead last year with
Palmer, had seven one-putt
greens. When asked If he
thought the pin placements
were rough, Player said he
wasn't complaining, because
they're the same for us all. "
He then added, But they we're
tough. "-SEGRAVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

Downes-Pender medical his
tories bring the officials and
doctors into sharp focus seldom
equaled in boxing annals.
The Massachusetts Boxing
Commission, which normally
valves the mandatory eight
count in championship fights,
has orered it for Downes-Pender
in the shadow Of the Paret
case. However, the three
knockdown Gin one round rule
will not be in effect.
Eight-ounce gloves will be
used.
Commissioners Tom Rawson
and Ed Urbec have said Paret's
death will serve to remind them
that competent refereeing is a
must in any fight. but will
not make the man they desig-
nate tend to over-protectiveness
Both principals have taken
extensive brain and heart ex-
aminationS under commission
orders.
Both fighters are susceptible
to cuts, especially Downes, who
lost to Fender in their first
meeting on a seventh round
TKO when Paul split his nose
for IA stitches and later plastic
surgery.
Because Of this, Downes'