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DRIVE IT Tenn., Lucinda Williams, Vjfe, ¦ 759 Pounds, Matching the World Gatta

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THE EVENING STAR 3, Italy. 5.892. 4. United ftatea (Meew B-14 Sports D. C., Wednesday, September 7, 1960 Waihington, OLYMPIC SCHEDULE AND SUMMARIES WOMEN’S GYMNAOTIC 7 562: a. W. Meier, Germany. 16.0. 593; inesi. ROME, Sept. (AP).—The • mint in 3. Brenda M. , Jones, key: 3. Bashir, Pakistan: 4 (tie). t’"l, ,>, "l“ . 4. H. Bloergvln, Iceland. 16.2. 557. C. De of events in Uie 1960 Australia. 2:11.0. 3. Zinaida Motls- Vescovl. Italy; G. Hablbl Iran, Beam E‘ve"t schedule 1 Discus tovlch. Russia, 2:11.«. 4. Marie and J. Kaneko. Japan. Olympic Games for tofiaorrow Dupurfur. Franco, 2:12.3. 6, Diane Doris Fuchs. Rochester, N. Y.. 0.066; ( 1. Kuznetsov 166 feet 3¥« inches, Charles. Orest Britain. 2:14.1. 0. FENCING Muriai Davis Grossfeld, Urbana. 111., (Washington time), followed ?on,». 6 B J Zofia Walasek, Poland. 2:16.3. 7, . lafilvMwal Epee Final Maycock. Parma. Ohio. 1 W’4! fc ?$8: Hwak 5 8.600; Teresa Montefusco. Peoria. cc.%?< Ja Lee. Korea, 2:28.4. 1. Delfino, Italy. victories and a 111., results: 10. 797. 5, Kutenko 14»-8>/ a . 795. 6, 8.533; by Second heat —1. Ursula Donath. S,rK*e ’•• J,)’' Britain. 5 victories; Sharon Richardson. Jacksen, Kahma 147-5. 7«3. 7. Kamerbeek i 8.366; 2 am.—Eau.itrlan: Thr.a-day , Germany. 2:07.8. (Olympic, record. 3. Khabarov. Russia. 4 victories and Mirh., Gall Bontgerath. West ’ 145-5, 753 8. Thomas 133-9. 648. Fla.. event. Old record 2:10.8. by Antis Gleichfeld, a barrage; 4. Sakovlts. Hungary. 4 Palm Beach. 0.000. Total. 44.090. 9, Lalpenleks 132-10. 640. 10. Groso- Germany 3:30 a m—Pendns: Saber Individ- In first heat). 2, Beta victories; 5. Achten. 3 vic- Free Standing Ezerelaa - reng 131-7)4. 630. 11. Yang 130-8, Belgium, Zblkowska, Poland. 2:00.5. 3. Fllrlca tories (eight hits In ual. 622. 12. BJorgvln 120-7, 612. 13. Meier received victories); Fuchs. 8.866; Grossfeld, wL 4 Ladle*' tree, Greceso. Romania. 2:10. 4. Olea Kasl, Dreyfus. France. 3 victories 0.4M: w I <JH a.m.—Ormnaitlct: • 128-654. 603. 14, Timme 128-2)4. 001. (ntne hits Maycock. 8.833; Montefuaco. team and Hungary, 2:10.0. 5. GHda Jsnnsc- received victories. 14 8.866; individual exerdiet. 15. Suutari 124-5’4. 571. 16. Dlachkov In hits scored In Richardson. 9,033; 4 a m.—Welehtllftlne: Llehtweieht. cone. Italy. 2:13 6. 6. Phillis Per- losses); 7. Mouyal. France, 3 victories Sontggratb. 9.333. (nine Total. 45.564. a m Small bore rifle kins. Great Britain, 2:15.3. Blllee hits In 10 4 —ahootlne: Daniels. received victories. hits Milbrae. Call!., tell and was in Leng Horse final. 20. 122-6', scored losses); 8. Breda.. Italy. 1 Automatic plitol, second , 123-214. 661. Stulac i. 655. disqualified. Fuchs. 9.066; Shoo tine: 1 21. Vogelsang 121-5’,«. 547. 22. Epitro- victory. Grossfeld. 8.400; round. Third heat—l, LJudmtla Shevcova. Maycock. 8.633; Montefusco. 8.633; poulos 113-854, 487. 23, Marlen 112- Russia. Csoka. 4 a.m.—Shootlnr clay nleeon. firstt 2:00.2. £, Glzella YACHTING Richardson. 9.200; Soiugerath. 0.166. ‘ 954. 457. 24, Mulkey 111-11 V«. 473. 3. round (James Clark, Bartleevllle, Hungary. 2:00.6. Krystyna Nowa- Total. 44.698. (Randahawa withdrew.) Overall Point standing After Sii Races Okla.; Arnold Rleeger, Castle Rock.[ kowska. Poland. 2:09 7. 4. Eleanor n K Bars . Meter Class Wash.) Haslam. Canada. 2:10. 5, Bedrlska 1. ..United States Fuchs. 0 400: Grossfeld. 9.233; May- Pole Vault Kulhava. Czechoslovakia. 2:10.1. 6, . (Minotaur, skippered 10 ' a.m.—Track and field: Ladles' O of cock. 9.06(1: Montefusco, 8.566; Rich- 1. Yang. feet Gerda 5’,,,?"’.1", Day Dover. Mass ). 400-meter relay semifinals. Formosa, 14 154 Inches, Kraan. Netherlands, 2:10.6. 7. 6.055. 2. Switzerland. ardson. 8.601. Bontgerath. 9.066. Total. ¦ 915 points. Kutenko. Russia. Nicole Goullleux. 5,122. 3. Den- 10 a.m.—Track and field: Ladles' 2. 13-0, France, 2:13.4. mark. 4,970. 4. Argentina. 40.v*506. 855. 3. Dixie Aus- 4.203 5. high final. Brodnik. Yugoslavia. 13-554, Fourth heat—l. WlUis. Sweden. ¦~ lump 3,934. 6. Great Britain. 3,381. Team Totals Individual1 795. 4. Tie between Hock. Germany, tralia. 2:05.9 (Olympic record. Old 7. C'nmonlserr Exercise 10 a.m.— Fencing: Saber Norway. 3.096 8. Bahamas. 3.024 and Kuznetsov. 695. Donath. Ger- (Women) final. Russia. 12-9'4. record 2:07.8 by Ursula ». AustraUa. 2.959. 10, Germany. s 6. Tie Bar. In 2', Jordan. 1, Russia. 100693 points. 2. Canoh- 10 a.m.— Gymnastics: Ladles’ free among Italy. Dlachkov, many second heat). Joy JB * osiovakia.j 3. SW Br team and individual exercises. Russia. Johnson. Klnssburg, Calif., Great Britain. 2:07.2. 3. Veronika 186.395. Japan. 185.395. Dragon Class 5. - \ 10:16 a.m.—Track and field: Menos Kamberbeek. Netherlands. 12-5%, 645. Kummerfeldt. Germany. 2:07.2. 4. 4, Romania. 185.093 Poland. 183 1. Greece. 6.150. 2, 0, 10, Tie and Ekaterina Russia. 5. Italy. 5.674. 958. Germany. 183.561. 7. 400-meter relay semifinals. between Meier. Germany, Parljuk. 2:07.5. 3. Canada. Hungary. W .. 10:30 Oeslna Terlaak. Netherlands. Argentina. 5.283 4. 5.142. 183.103. 8. Bulgaria. 181 •>** . c i«L '. .* -WSR a.m.—Track and field: Men'es Grogorens, Germany. 12*154. 596. 12, SpUk re, t «. 328. 9. 2:10.2. 6. Gul Turkey. 2:11.4. V'tAtn. 4.423. Denmark. United states. 179.726. Italy. Vogelsang, Switzerland. 12-154. 745. Clray, S'ofi n 10. Javelin final. ~ , Tie .1,949. 7, Norway. 3.824. 8. Holland. 11:30 a.m.—Track and field: Meng¦ 13. among Paccagnella. Italy. 3.524. 9. relay final. Kahma. Finland. Stulac, Canada. 11- 1.500-Metora Final United States (Spirit IV. Individual Standings 1,600-meter ~. „„„ skippered by Eugene Walet of New 1. Noon—Weightlifting: Middleweight. 954. 556. 16, Suutari. Finland. 11-5’4, 1. Herb Elliott Australia. 3:35.6. Polina Astakhova. Russia. 38.432 rec- Orleans). 3.408. 10. Portugal. 3,257. jh 12:15 p.m.—Track and field: Menss 516. 17. MUares. Mexico. 11-154. 476. (World Olympic record: old world Points. .’. Larisa Lattnlna, Russia. 18, Tie among Marlea, Belgium. BJoerg- ord. 3:36, by Elliott in 1058. Old Finn Monotype 38.265. 3. Sofia Muratova. Russia, 10.000-meter final. , , 3:41.2. 12:55 p.m.—Track and field: Ladles vln, Iceland, Lalpenleks. Chile. Timme. Olympic record. by Ron Delany. 1. Denmark. 2. •18.165. 4. Tamara LJukhlna. Russta, Ireland. 1956> 2. Michel France. 8.171. Russia. 6.193. 400-meter final. Netherlands. 10-9’4. 438. 22, Tie be- Jazy. 3. Australia 5.214 Boni* lovan. Romania. relay . 3:38.4 3 Hun- 4. Belgium, 5,156. —'-i’J and field: Mens s tween Thomas-Martineg. Venezuela, Istvan Rossavolgyl. 5. Brazil. 4.962. 87.732. 12:10 p.m.—Track 3:30.2. 4 Dan Waern. Sweden. 6. Bahamas. 4.744. relay final. and Muchltseh. Austria. 10-6. 400. B.Franco. 4,301. 400-meter sard.:40. Zoltan Vamos. Romania. ,4.3M 4 5. Z' 71 4 p.m.—Basketball: Final round. 3:40.8. 6. 8 10 N,w z «- 1,500 Meters Dyrol Burleson 2, . Final round. Cottage land, 3.706. (15. United 5:30 p.m.—Basketball: First heat —1. Kahma. Finland. Grove. Oreg.. 3:40.0. 7. Mtchef Ber- States, Peter nard. Barrett. Madison, Wls.). TODAY’S RESULTS 4:22.8, 582 points. 2, Muchltseh, Aus- France. 3:41.5. 8. Jim Grelte. ¦¦ TRACK AND FIELD tria. 4:23.3, 575. 3. MUares, Mexico, Portland. Ores., end Arne Hamsrslsnd. Flying Dutchman HILLTOP HOUSE < Women's 100-Meler Relay 4:49.3, 339. 4, Paccagnella. Italy. Norway. 3:45.3 1 .Norway, 6,774. 2. Denmark. each 5.850. Harperg Ferry, W. Va. X. *?bHKa <3 Semifinal, first three teams In 3. Holland. 4. i> Great 1 4:65.4. 294. 6. Timme. Netherlands. Men’s Final 4.047. 100-Meters 5. Britain. 5:21.4, 137. 6, Thomas Martinez, 4.762. Rhodesia, 4.677* 6. RussH Open Every Day “MSM Britain. 45.5; 2. 1. Otis Davis Los Aneeles. :44 9. 4 %*. WaBWMHWB j!- .. • Venezuela. 5:25.2. 116. 7 6,290. 8. Switler- It's Cool, In the Mountains - ? i ', L, 3. 4. Hun- Second heat—l. Ger- (World record: old record. :45.2. by n <l. 45.8; Italy. 46.6; Grogorenz. !* 4.218. 9. 10 New Germany. ) Ireland. 4.059 810 Day (Three Meals) IfflMMß' ¦<, ¦ 5. many. 4:27.0. points. 2. Bock. Lou Jones. United States. 1956 2. (18. gary. 47.3; Canada, 47.9. J 536 Carl Kaufmann. Zealand. 3.928. United Stat" Weekend Enlertainment (Martha Hud- Marlen Germany :44.9. 3. Second heat—-1. USA ¦ Germany. 4:27.6. 530. 3, Bel- bj H,r" B,nd,e Mel Spence. South Africa. :45.5. 4. Drive up Sunday for a son. Mcßue. Oa.; Lucinda Williams., xlum. 4:40.0. 414 4, B’oergvin. Ice- atVßiu^ra* Mllkha Slnxh India. :45.6. 5. Man- Family-Style Tenn.; Barbara Jones. Nash- - land. 4:40.6, 409. 5. Jalpenleks. Chile, Dinner Nashville. fred Kinder. :45.0. >l. Earl Star Class 1 Clarka- - 4:57.5. 279. 6. Stulac, Canada. 5:59.6. Germany. - ville Tenn.; Wilma Rudolph. Calif :45 \ H. F. 3301 '] and Young. San Fernando. 9. 1.
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    The YOUNG Families of Early Giles Co TN 1101 Baxter Young and Lila Vou Holt, was born 14 July Reese Porter Young [Y19k4], son of William 1908 in Giles Co TN. She married Clyde Duke about Carroll Young and Sarah Jane Rhea, was born 11 1928, probably at Nashville, and in 1930 they lived August 1849 at Culleoka, Maury Co TN, and moved at Nashville next door to her parents. Clyde was a with his family to Washington, Webster Co MO sign painter. He was born 30 December 1907 in TN, when he was a boy. He married Nancy Ona Haymes son of James E Duke and Ida Ann Nichols, and died in Webster Co on 18 June 1871. Reese was a at Nashville in October 1973. Rebecca died at Fort blacksmith and a farmer. He died in Webster Co on Smith AR on 18 April 1992. They had two children- 2 January 1937 from pneumonia. Morgan Young a. Betty Lou Duke, b Jan 1929 was the informant for his death certificate. Nancy b. Jerry Duke was born 30 October 1852 at Green City, Hickory James E Duke and Ida Ann Nichols were married 27 Co MO, daughter of William Brumfield Haymes May 1892 i n P u t n a m Co TN. (58,Z, 169m, (1821-1883) and Sarah Jane Dugan (1834-1908), 15v,18wf) and died in Webster Co on 27 January 1937 from pneumonia. Sam Young was the informant for her Rebecca J Young [Y3a2g12], daughter of John death certificate. They were buried in Saint Luke A Young and Ida Mae Hayter, was born in 1927 in Methodist Church Cemetery at Marshfield, Webster TX.
  • Calm Returns to Chicago After Hours of &gt; Violence

    Calm Returns to Chicago After Hours of > Violence

    ’■’r' rr Artm gi Dafly Net Press Run The Weather For tile Week Ihided ” Continued aool tonight, low done 11, 1966 In 50b; fair, warmer tomorrow, 14,629 high in 70s. Manchester-^A City o f Village Charm (Classified Advertlsiiig on Page 17) PRICE SEVEN CENTS V O L . LXXXV, NO. 215 (TWENTY PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1966 Calm Returns to Chicago t' -.'•v ' = After Hours of > Violence M State News 10 Injured; Police Urge 46 Arrested Newer Laws In Rioting (0» CHICAGO (AP)— Nine­ Vred A.. teen ix)lice cars patroled amie; On Gambling rriter today in a square mile area with HARTFORD (AP) — State unUx on the Northwest Side Police Commissioner Leo J. where mob violence erupt­ Mulcahy called today for legis­ ed after a policeman shot lation to help further curb (0> a Puerto Rican youth who '•'a I underworld gambling operations r Ben- the officer said was trying f in Connecticut. f' Classmate Tabitha Hay (left) makes an adjustment for Barbara Mitchell, 17, Mulcahy said the .situation is to escape. who will graduate with her class at Westbrook High tonight, despite being “ acute," and said gambling Police clashed repeatedly Arab with members of an angry 1 Su- blinded in a scooter accident last summer. (AP Photofax) operations are pouring into the Ltura, state. crowd of more than 1,000 per- r th«i Commenting on a large scale .sons who surged through th* '• i*■ i I Determination Pays, Water Walker raid Sunday in Bridgeport and streets of the predominantly • ta r another last niont'i in New Lattn-American neighborhood D o f Fails in Boast Britain, Mulcahy said the ad- Sunday afternoon and night.
  • Watergate Issue on Coverup Evidence

    Watergate Issue on Coverup Evidence

    Eatontown Probes Unauthorized Buildin SEE STORYPAGE18 The Weather Partly sunny and not as FINAL -:.i warm today. Fair tonight, low around 50. Tomorrow increas- ing cloudiness. EDITION 2* PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO.207 RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1973 TEN CENTS Watergate Issue On Coverup Evidence WASHINGTON (AP) —The gal tactics such as clipping and early 1972. They win be nance chief, if they weren't disclosure of finances prior to Watergate scandal continues newspapers and recording kept under lock and key, turned over within 72 hours. that. to boil after fresh reports of speeches by the other side. available only to lawyers for Last Nov. 1 the Nixon cam- Shortly after reaching that evidence that the White House Records that might shed the Nixon campaign and the paign agreed to give the court agreement the Nixon cam- tried to cover up the facts be- some light on the size and pur- citizens' group Common "all records, documents, com- paign delivered a six-foot-tall hind the wiretapping. pose of this Haldeman oper- Cause, pending settlement of munications and other writ- cabinetful of records to the There were these new de- ation were given to the clerk a lawsuit to force public dis- ings. .. pertaining to contribu- court, but Common Cause velopments: of the U.S. District Court yes- closure of the secret cam- tions and expenditures" for lawyers said virtually no — Sources close the the Sen- terday by Daniel Webster paign finances. all of 1971 and up to April 7, spending data were included.