davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Yost's Showing
Earns sc Honor

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. is (AP)
Jerry Yost. the hero in West
Virginia's 20-16 victory over
William & Mary Saturday, is
the back-o f-the-week in the
Southern Conference.
The All-Conference quarter
back a year ago, Yost had
found the going difficult
against both Navy and Oregon
but brought the Mountaineers
from behind in the william &
Mary game. He threw two
touchdown passes and scored
the other himself, picking up
As yards rushing and "a more
with six pass competitions in
IL attempts.
Strong competition cam c
from two sectors. Sonny Utz
a Virginia Tech fullback, car
ried l6 times for SO yards and
stood out in other departments
as the Gobblers defeated George
Washington, 1913. Jim (Punch)
Parker, a Citadel halfback
rushed for 121 yards-one more
than the Presbyterian total in
the Bulldogs 24-0 triumph
and scored a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Golf NOtabIes
WiIIAttend
BemanAffair

With a head table that in
cludes Joe Dey, executive di-
rector of the United States
Golf Association. and Fred
Mcleod, the oldest living Ma
tional open champion,
Washingtonians will pay trib-
ute to Deane Beman tomorrow
with a testimonial luncheon at
the Sheraton Hilton.
The Board Of Trade and the
Touchdown Club are cooper
ating in sponsoring the lunch
con in honor of Beman's sec
ond victory in the National
Amateur championship. Beman
won in DeS, Moines last month,
three years after winning his
first title in st. Louis.
Among the others who will
be seated at the head table are
George Voigt, a former Walker
Cup player from Prince
Georges; Harry Griesmer, the
Bethesda pro who helped
Deane's game in his formative
years; Witty Cox, the Congress
sional pro who was voted the
Middle Atlantic. sections Golf
Professional of the Year" award
and Frank Emmett, the director
of the Junior Golfers of Wash
ington.
Presidents of three area golf
associations also will be pres
ent. Ed Hickey of Columbia
will represent the Maryland
State Golf Association, Chips
Cantor Of Woodmont the Dis
trict Golf Association and Tim
Cragg of Rolling Road the
Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton.
cliff Battles will represent
the Touchdown Club and Ever
EFT Boothby the Board of
Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Willie Pep Gets Place
In Boxing Hall Of Fame

NEW YORK, Oct. l6 (AP).-
Willie Pep. a dapper, dandy
dancer whose flying hands and
feet earned him the world
featherweight title when he was
20 years old, is the latest addi-
ton to Bookings Hall of Fame
1T is nice news" Pep said
when advised of his selection
Il was surprised that I got it
now"
Now a sales representative
for a radio company in Brock
ton, Mass, Pep said. II miss
boxing very much. 1t was an
exciting life and it gave you
a chance to meet a lot of very
nice people"
Lightfooted Willie, now Al,
was one of the fastest, most
clever boxers in modern his
tory.
He won the featherweight
title in 1912 with a 15-round
decision over Chalky Wright in
New York, was in military serv-
ice for two years and retained
the crown until the first of his
four classic fights with Sandy
Saddler.
The lanky Saddler won the
first one on a fourth-rounC
knockout in 1913, but Pep re-
gained the title in 1949 with
a decision over Saddler. Sandy
won the next two on knockouts
in 1850 and 1851.
Pep turned pro in 1910 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

piled up the amazing record of
81 victories in a row before
losing to Sammy Angott in an
overweight match. He then won
70 of his next 70 bouts, marred
only by a draw.
He was active until 1859 and
had an overall record of 22O
victories, one draw and nine
losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Dodgers Acquire
Six New Faces,
Sell Breeding

LOS ANGELES, oct. 16
(AP).-Six newcomers were
added yesterday to the roster
of the world champion Dodg-
ers.
The Dodgers acquired pitch
ers Paul Speckenbach and Bob
Radovich, catcher jeff Tor
borg, infielders Johnny Werhas
and Yves Parker and outfielder
Bill Parlier.
To make room, Los Angeles
sold Infielder M arv Breeding
and Pitchers Charlie Spell,
Jack Smith and Doug Peters to
their Spokane club of the Pa
cific Coast League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
WesfIand
Seniors
In First Try

When two former Walker Cup
players finish on top. it has to
mean a fine golf tournament.
This is what happened at Burn
ing Tree yesterday when Jack
Westland shot II over his home
course and won the District
Seniors title. George Voigt of
Prince Georges and Howard
Nordlinger of Woodmont tied
for second at n.
Westland is a former Ma
tional Amateur champion and
was captain Of the Walker Cup
team in 1861. Voigt played on
the team in 1880, 1882 and 1896.
Westland also was on the 1892
team and also played in 1884.
He was the oldest National
Amateur champion. winning at
the age Of a in 1852.
Yesterday was his first at
tempt at the District cham
pionShip, and it didn't look as
if it would be quite so success
full when he shot 38 over the
front nine. But Westland came
back in 80 for his par round.
Voigt, who at SO is still on
occasion a very fine player. won
the $3.50 division while Nord-
linger took the 55-59-year-ol
class.
rods - cross, Howard
S MOI W. Woodmont. "a Jim Muir
V. 3. Wells, Brooke Manor, S4-l5-69:
Fred Lash, Brooke Manor, s6-l6-7O;
Bob Hendrickson, Congressional So
Ill; Eugene Murphy, Washington.
sO-%72: H. Deal. Manor. so-S-12:
Duke Besie, Argyle, 7S-5@7S.
ishefsky. CO nsressio nal, Is; Gen
George Decker: Columbia, az. Net
N " T HSssD Me cSsyy sS Gbs;. ss Adm
Il; J. c. Tweedell Congressional. 81
l2-12: A; H. YounRuuist, Kenwood
s0-7-73; L, d, Smool Congressional
9o-2l-14; william watkins, KEN
M NS9d; ssSs-ss-zt; C. B. Hartman
$500 Year-Olds-Gross - George
Voigt. Prince Georges, "a; Jack Mohr.
Columbia, 81. Net. E. Quayle Con-
gressional, ss-17-7l: Harold Smith.
ConsressionsL s9-I1-72: z. c. Held.
lish, Congressional; s3-9-74; r Z.
wilkins, Congressional. S9-15-74;
George sutton, Confessional, 90-16-
"a: Charles Mattern Argyle, S7-13-74.
70-74Year-O lds-Gross-John Mil
Ter. Manor, SO; DR.. W. d. Wiley, Con-
gressional SO. Net-Sam Rice, Manor.
s4-13-7l; Ralph Gibson Manor. So
12-74; T. T. Gotham. Kenwood. 90
14-76; Charles Vale, Argyle. SS-12-
20: Adm. J. L. Hall. Belle Haven So
LIS; Chester Leakin, Manor. o.
l5-1S: Henry G. Strong, Argyle o.
1878.
75-and- over-Gross-Elm jenkins.
Washington, 50. Net-L. c. Pray. CO.
lumbia, 95-l7-7S: Capt. l. c. Bogart,
Chevy Chase, p5-I1-1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
The 4s~oM
PALMER METHOD
SAND STANCE

On nornol bunker Shots, oil top
notch sond shooters use on open stonee,
in which the left foot is pulled beck
farther from the forget line thon is the
right (see ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Keller Decides
To Quit Baseball

FREDERICK. Md, Oct Is
tAP).-Charley Keller, III, "a
year-old son of the former
Yankee outfielder, said last
night that he was quitting
baseball.
Keller, who is the property of
the Twins, said he had under
gone two operations for an in
jured back in the past four
years and his back was not
strong enough to allow him to
continue. He sat out the 1868
season because of his injured
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Medal For Slough

This doesn't include Don
Slough. who shot SO yesterday
three under par for the tight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
MOsca Waiting Chance

For laying in wait is Paul
Mosca. his assistant at Indian
Spring. who will not let Job
security stand in the way of a
victory.
But that's as nothing COM
pared with what is Just beyond
The other semifinalist will
come from among Dick Whet-
zle. the former Maryland Open
champion from Woodholme
Lou Graham of Fort Meade
John ODonnell of Mount Pleas
ant, Cos TiSo of Bonnie View
and Billy Bassler, Charley'S
younger brother from Rolling
Road.
And Billy isn't exactly a
patsy. He won the Salisbury
Open last month. beating Char
ley by five shots over So holes.
The top threats in the lower
bracket appear to be Dick
Sleichter, the Middle Atlantic
PEA champion from Chartwell,
and Walter Romans of the Bal
timore Country Club, who, like
BaSsler. is after his sixth cham
pionship.
Medal For Slough
This doesn't include Don
Slough, who shot SO yesterday
three under par for the tight
Evening star., 1963-01-06
PALM BEACH REPORT za
Resort Face Is Chanqinq

with heads of states in other
countries.
Mrs. Browns conversation
sounds like a page taken from
Mr.. Acheson's most recent
book, Sketches From Life"
The opus recounts some of
the crucial moments Of his
political life and offers vivid
profiles Of some of the worlds
leaders.
Mr.. Brown commutes be-
tween his business in New
England, and long sojourns
either at Lauderdale's Bahia
Mar, where their boat,
Louise, is now docked, or in
Nassau, where the Browns
will be later in the season.
The Browns 20-year-old
son shows no vocation for a
political or diplomatic career
at this time; his chief inter-
est is music In all It's forms,
particularly the most modern
jazz. So he's now studying
jazz in New Orleans.
Mr.. A. B. Hermann, cam
paign director Of the Repub-
lican National Committee,
has been in Fort Lauderdale
and he has been talking shop.
Mr.. Hermann named Sena-
tor Barry Goldwater Of Ari-
zona, Governors Nelson Rock
efeller of New York, George
Romney of Michigan, William
Scranton of Pennsylvania
and James Rhodes of Ohio as
the most prominent possible
presidential candidates for
1864. But he declined to rank
them.
Presumed Out
1t was noted that former
Vice President Richard Nixon
was left out. Mr.. Hermann
said, II presume Mr.. Nixon is
out. He said so in his own
press conference in California.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

They all appear as out
standing candidates" he con-
tinued. "Basically they have
good sales points--outstand-
ing personalities and good
records"
I'm an employe Of the
National Committee. It's not
up to us to select the man.
We get the team ready to
get behind the candidate the
convention names.
He predicted that any Of
the five would have a better
chance in "a than Mr.. Nixon
had in 80.
Il wouldn't say any Of them
is stronger than Nixon, but
we're strengthening our grass
roots organization. We're boil
stering our strength in key
areas" Mr.. Herman added.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

the United States displomatic
corps, has left Palm Beach
after spending a few days
with Maj. Frederic c. Collin
at his home, Ocean House, on
South Ocean boulevard.
Mr.. Doer will spend a short
time in Mexico City prior to
going to the American En-
baSsy in Athens, Greece. Dur
ing World War II, Mr.. Doer
was one of Major Collins
officers at Morrison Field, In
charge of intelligence and
military police.
Author Visits
Mr.. Walter A. P. Nones of
the Capital was here for a
brief visit with his mother,
Mrs. Walter A. P. Nones. Mr..
Nones recently completed q
book entitled, THE Airways
Guide for Visitors to Wash
ington," and is presently
working on a book on Allan
ia. A small dinner party hon.
ored the Washington visitor.
A cocktail party honored
another Capitalize, Miss Ar
dra Johnston, who visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Drew
Johnston. The party was
given by Mrs. Johnston.
Mr.. william Harley Da-
Camara, Washington archi-
tect, was down to spend some
time with his mother, Mrs.
Kathryn DaCamara Morri-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gall of
Washington and Ocean City.
Nd, spent the holidays at
their home in Delray Beach.
Mrs. Gall is secretary to Con-
gresham Thomas ]. Lane of
Massachusetts. Upon their re-
turn to the Capital, Mr.. Gall
is embarking on his 9th Of
ficial trip to Europe for the
Army.
Supreme Court Justice
Hugo Black has been in Mi
ami visiting with his son,
Hugo Black. jr., and family.
Justice Black was a star ten
mis- player in his earlier days
and was seen trying out his
skill at the Royal Palm Ten
mis- Club.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BY BERNARD O'BRIEN
Contributing Writer

contributing Writer
PALM BEACH, Fla. - This
is the slow period of the sea-
son with everyone resting up
from the holidays, but activ-
tiles will be in full swing again
shortly.
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy and the children are
expected to leave the resort
this week. Of course, their
activities for the past week
have been we'll handled by
the press each day.
Not since 1925, the greatest
building boom year in the
history Of Palm Beach, have
residents and visitors seen so
many changes in the resort.
The changes have been
effected through a surge Of
new construction - nearly
$40 million of it. Work which
was begun in 1861 plus new
permits approved and issued
in 1862 accounts for the rec
ord figure.
In 1925, not long before
New York's BLACK Friday"
brought new construction to
a virtual halt for nearly a
decade. slightly more than
$l3 million were expended on
the island for new homes,
commercial b buildings and
luxury hotels.
Terms such as motel or
coop had not yet been coined,
and the five main commercial
efforts Of 1925 were simply
known as hotels: The Palm
Beach Hotel, the Mayflower,
Whitehall, the Biltmore and
the Observation-Disclosures of
today.
The Breakers still attracts
the "Old Guard" and was
reopened for the season just
before Christmas. Among the
early guests to arrive from
Washington were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Watson and Miss
Marie Edwards. Registering
from Alexandria. Va, was
Mrs. Paul c. HIM.
A week from Monday
January 14-will be the first
meeting of the Palm Beach
Round Table. Former Am
bassador Willard L. Beaulac
will be the speaker and his
topic is What Latin America
Means to the United States"
Mr.. Beaulac has been an en-
voy to Argentina, Chile, Cuba,
Columbia and Paraguay.
Dinner Speaker
Senator Kenneth B. Keat-
ing of New York will be the
speaker at the eighth annual
Palm Beach dinner of the Al
bert Einstein College of Med
icine. The event will be Feb.
81 at the Palm Beach Bilt-
more Hotel and highlights
the winter activities on be-
half of the college.
Mr.. Alexander Kirkland has
been a busy man. He
opened his Worth Avenue
Gallery IA with George Bick-
ett's menagerie of animal
drawings and held spectac-
ular show Of Moura Chabor's
Paris drawings in the Wash
ington Gallery of Art.
OF course. the Washington
exhibit was under the aus
pices of Mrs. Robert Ken
nedy, wife of the Attorney
General, who has some of the
Chabor works in her Mclean
home.
Since Miss Chabor is a IA
vorite of Mrs. Kennedy it
is wondered If she will be in
the resort in March for the
French artists exhibit. Miss
Chabor will be here in per-
son.
Mr.. Kirkland held out a
dozen pictures from the
Washington snow as a base
for the Palm Beach Chabor
exhibit.
Mr.. John Doer, member of
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Interesting Stories

An interesting visitor in
Fort Lauderdale is Mrs. Dud-
ley Brown, daughter of for
mer Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson. She's justly proud of
her famous father, and can
tell some perfectly fascinating
anecdotes on his meetings
Evening star., 1963-01-06
81 TEAR H HIN

NEICHBORHOoD HAHN STORES OPEN MONDAYNICHf'
SILVER SPRING WHEATON PLZA 'MARLOw HCTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
TrumbuII Painting in Capitol
Attracts Special Attention

Washington Coliseum, Third
and M streets NE. ALI boys
under 1S-even wobbley ones
are invited to participate.
Skates may be rented at the
Coliseum.
Tours
The Franciscan Monastery,
Fourteenth and Quincy streets
NE, is open from 8 am.
until S pm. There are 30
minute tours which leave from
the lobby which will guide you
through the memorial church
and a reproduction of the
Roman catacombS.
Outings
Visit the old Congressional
Cemetery at Eighteenth and
E streets Sc. which was the
semiofficial cemetery Of men,
bers of Congress during the
18th century.
TO HEAR
Lecture
For those who would be in
terested in a stimulating dis
cussion of Whyte's "0rganiza-
ton Man," a group called 10th
Century Books will be discus
sing just this at 8 pm. at
the Silver Spring Library
and anyone may come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

the National Gallery Of Art,
Sixth street and Constitution
avenue, is Gauguin's ''Fatata
tie Miti." It is in Gallery "a,
and will be discussed at II
noon and 2 pm.
The Tour of the Week at the
National Gallery is of 18th
century Italian painting, and
leaves from the Rotunda at
l pm.
Progress of an American
Collection" is the special ex-
hibit at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art, Seventeenth street and
New York avenue NV. It is
a survey of acquisitions over
the last decade, and empha-
sizes the high level of the col
lection.
The Freer Gallery, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive S.W.
is open from 9 am. until 4:3O
pm. "Out of the Middle East"
is its temporary exhibit.
Entries for the 18th area ex-
hibition of works by artists in
Washington and adjacent
areas are due tomorrow or
the day after. Paintings,
sculpture, prints, drawings
and ceramics are the cate
gories which will be accepted.
Call the Corcoran Gallery of
Art, ME. 8-3211, for informa-
ton.
Exhibits
The Telstar exhibit at the
Smithsonian, in the Arts and
Industries Building is open
from 9 am. until 4::3O pm.
1.-THE Photographer and the
City," a special exhibit at the
Library of Congress, is open
to the public from 9 am.
until 10 p.m.-in the Main
Building on the South Corri-
dor.
TO Do
Sports
There will be a practice
session of the junior hockey
program of the Potomac Anna
teur Ice Hockey Association
from 6 to 1880 pm. at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
E[IIi[[I41k
KERRY DRAKE
lsn. 49, -
ynl.zla I'd. u ID On
POGO
NliN','E]H1I6EsIIIp

The "shin piece" is perhaps
John TrumbullS most widely
known painting. Found in the
Rotunda at the Capitol, it rep
resents the signing of the Dec
laration of independence, but
was early designated the
"Shin piece" by John Ran
dolph because "Such a collec-
ton of legs never before came
together in any one picture.
Actually, Of the so figures in
the picture, only 10 show legs
or feet-the rest are hidden
by either drapery or shadows!
There is another Trumbull
painting there, the ''Resigna-
ton of General Washington"
which shows two girls who
seem to have five hands be-
tween them.
Trumbull, although not the
Capitol architect, was in large
part responsible for the design
of the Rotunda; he demanded
a good light for his pictures,
and, since the architect was
a good friend of his, he got it.
Tours of the Capitol leave
from the Rotunda every Is
minutes from Gam. until
4::30 pm. Allow at least an
hour for the tour, and some
extra time to wander by your
self.
TO SEE
Theater
''We are all Murderers," the
1852 French attack on capital
punishment, will be presented
by the washington Film S0cie-
ty at 1880 and $50 pm. at
the btu Auditorium, North
Capitol and D streets NV.
Call ME. 8-5843 for informa-
ton.
"The Great River Column
bia," will be shown and dis
cussed by Frank Branc h
Riley, guest speaker for the
Oregon State Society, at 8
pm. in the auditorium of the
New Senate Office Building.
A Art
The + Painting Of the Week at
Evening star., 1963-01-19
RaIston l1th F ootbaII Coach
In Stanford's Modern FRA

In each bowl year, Utah
State was co-champion of the
now defunct Skyline Confer
ence. In 1862, as an independ-
ent, Ralston and Utah State
were So.
Ralston's club was national
offensive rushing champion in
1860 and tops in the Nation in
rushing in defense last year.
Ralston was a linebacker at
California and played on two
Rose Bowl teams before gradu-
ating in 1851. He served in the
Marine Corps for 2l2 years in
World War H. He is married
and has three children.
His first coaching experience
came as a student assistant
under Pappy Waldorf during
California spring practice in
1851. He had two years of high
school coaching and in 1953-55
was on the California staff In
varying coaching capacities.
The immediate coaching
predecessor 10 Curtice, Chuck
Taylor, will take over In Au-
guest as Stanford athletic di-
rector.
Ralston inherits a split-T
Stanford squad which won five
and lost five In 1862 and which
loses 10 seniors for 1868.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

A new civic organization, de-
signed to represent the point OF
lew OF Southern Prince Georges
County, was formed this week
Lamar E. Kemp, spokesman
for the group, said II filled
a long standing need" TO give
one voice TO the desires Of peo-
pie In the quickly developing
portion OF the county below
Central avenue.
The county's Give Feder-
alton, which has been the spear
head In local governmental re-
form movements. really repre-
sents only the thinking Of the
northern section Of the county" "
Mr.. Kemp said.
The new organization, called
the Congress OF Southern
Prince Georges County civic
Associations, hopes TO include
all 80 civic groups located In
that area.
Elected as officers Thursday
Evening star., 1963-01-19
HOT UNDER COLLAR
HOT UNDER COLLAR
Congressman in Pain
Keeping His Shirt On

still hoping to succeed in busi-
ness.
And they we're in sizes for
neckless men with flippers for
arms"
Then, said Mr.. Vanik, he no
ticed stacks of these other
shirts, tailored in Japan, and
II discovered the famous label
was a lure to get me into one
of these other shirts"
Mr.. Vanik said he went along
with the idea and bought one
and found it all right until 1t
came back from the laundry.
1T was like thin armorplate,"
he said, completely unrespon-
sible to my commands"
Mr.. Vanik labeled his little
talk Consumer Bulletin No. /"
and sal dhe would deliver 9TH
ers during the session, Ito di-
rect the attention Of the House
TO business practices which af-
feet consumers"
Evening star., 1963-01-19

STANFORD. Calf, Jan. 10
(APl. - Stanford University's
ilth football coach in the mod
ern era is John Ralston, a
graduate OF Stanford's biggest
rival, California, and until yes
terday the highly successful
coach Of the Utah State Aggies.
stanford officials called Raj
ston by telephone at Logan,
Utah, yesterday and said the
lob was his. Ralston accepted
Immediately. Thursday he had
gone from Stanford back TO
Utah and said reports that he
had the Job were premature,
Those reports also said he
would get $4,000 a year.
DR.. j. f. Wallace Sterling,
Stanford's president, in max
ing the announcement Of Raj
stons appointment, I'D not
mention salary. He SAID .he
lob offer was for three years
II was the second time that
Stanford has gone 10 Utah 10
get a new coach. The last time,
Jack Curtice was plucked off
the Utah University campus
Curtice was fired after last
season, his fifth at Stanford
As coach Of the Indians Cur
tice had 1896 record.
Like Curtice before him. Raj
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Red able Tennis Ace
Fouls Out on Dollars

MOSCOW, Jan. 19 (AP).-
Soviet table tennis champion
Gennady Averin has been
stripped of his title master of
sports" because he bought
dollars from local currency
SPECTATORS, it was announced
today.
The official newspaper Sovet-
sky Sport said Mr.. Averin also
was charged with bringing back
merchandise from the United
States in 1860 and selling it on
the black market.
He was also accused of show
ing a pronounced liking for
American television shows.
Dreamed of Auto"
Describing his behavior in
the United States, the news
paper said: Instead of an
excursion trip to a museum of
paintings, he preferred to watch
television and look at an empty
movie"
Sovetsky Sport said Mr..
Averin even began dreaming Of
buying an auto.
1t Indignantly asked Mr..
Averin, who is a student at
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Moscow University: wouldn't
it be shameful for you to ride
in a car, while your colleagues
go to the university in a bus?"
He repeatedly replied in a
toneless voice: THAT was a
mistake"
Banned From Meets
The article did not make
clear whether he wanted to buy
a car in the West, or here. II
takes about five years to get
one in the Soviet Union.
In addition to taking away
his title Master of Sports"
the Soviet Federation of Table
Tennis also banned his par
ticipation in national and in
ternational meets during the
coming year.
Sovetsky Sport did not say
how many dollars Mr.. Averin
bought, or when. Soviet citi-
zens going abroad frequently
try to buy dollars before leav-
ing the Soviet Union since
rubles may not be taken across
the border. They are given only
small allotments of foreign cur
rency as pocket money.