davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
OOELL PARTY HAS
CROSSED THE ALPS
Make Hazardous Trip in Auto
mobile; Adventures Along
the Way.

Consolidated Wagon and Machine com,
pany. George r. Odell, the general
manager, tells of an interesting trip
over the Alps, made by his party in
their big Franklin touring car. An
excerpt from the letter reads as fol
lows
81 was cautioned about going over
the Mount Gems pass, one of the high
est in the Alps, but having learned
the habit of knowing for myself and
the rest of the party being willing, we
made thc attempt. ] am sorry ] did
not have an aneroid-they said we
went up over SIX thousand feet. II
was warm and clear at one thousand
feet-commcnced raining. The road
on the French side was like a billiard
table on top, although worry steep. The
Franklin took the grade like top.
When we reached the summit we could
look down and see seventeen laps in
the road. We passed snowbanks TWEEN
ty feet thick and extending so high
on the mountains that VIC could not
really see the top; The French forti-
fications are on the west side of the
mountain; the Italian on the east We
stopped at the Italian post, aud it was
very cold, so we warmed at their fire.
We tried to get snapshot at one Of
the soldiers, but he good naturedly said
il was forbidden, and Immediately
sealed the kodak. When we crossed
the line into Italy they very politely
parted ME from $3.50, as duty on the
we were stopped by gendarmes, and
really expected to pay fine, but final
ly succeeded In leaving the country
without being "touched."
"We go to Lake Como tomorrow;
Venice, Monday; thence by Florence to
Rome. Ny itinerary has been changed
materially on account of the road con-
ditions. but from now on expect fine
travelling to the Mediterranean coast.
We have travelled 1900 miles, and of
all the autos that we have met and
passed. mono climb better or go faster
than the Franklin. We are having
delightful trip, and if we had left for
home Immediately after crossing the
Alps we would have felt well repaid
for our trouble.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
SALT LAKE HORSE
WINS BIC HANDICAP
Mary F, at Good Price, Beats
BOoger Red and Other
Fast Ones.
MAYOR PLACES FLORAL
WREATH ON WINNER
Track Is Sea of Mud, and Five
Fay0rites Fail TO Make
Good.

Surprises were in store for every
body at the horses races at the Fair
grounds track Saturday afternoon. The
deep mud proved too much of handi-
cap for the favoriJcs, and three second
choices and two outsiders led their
fields under the wire. Red Leaf was
the only favoritc of tho day TO win.
Booger Red, heavily played to win the
Decoration Day $1,000 handicap, ran
outside the money, Mary F taking the
honors in a sensational sprint down
the stretch by length from Work Box,
and Salvage taking the show from
Booger Red by two lengths.
The handicap was the prettiest race
of the season. and four of the five
gallopers swung into the stretch almost
abreast The 4500 people were on
their feet shouting for their favorites
Here and there faint shout could be
heard for Mary F, probably from the
few that bet on the winner because
she was the first horse entered on the
score card. Mayor Bransford placed
floral wreath over the winners neck
and made little speech from the
Judges stand, praising the victor, es-
pecially because Mary + is Salt Lake
horse, and is owned by George Robi-
son, who is well known here among
the hoTselnen, and who was the owner
OF Julia A, one Of the best local har-
ness horses several years ago. Robi-
son had asked TO withdraw his horse,
believing that he had no chance to win,
and also lacked confidence in Jockey
Thomas, but the boy rode q fine race.
Booger Red opened II to 20 in the
betting and closed to 10. Mary +
was held at and to /, Work Box
going about the same, while Salvage
closed in the betting at to L.
Starter Dwyer had an of day In
the third race FIVE Of the seven starters
were left at the post, and with the three
favorites-Valoski, Mazapan and De-
neen-tied up in the barrier. Boloman
and Bud Embry got long lead, which
was soon cut down, but the heavily
played horses were too far back to
make mp the lost distance. Boloman.
10 TO ] shot, won the race. with Spring
Ban beating Bud Embry for place
The track was a sea of mud. al
though the underneath footing was firm.
On this account great many played
the 6ghtweights and came out winner
on the day.
The tabulated results will be found
in The Tribune form chart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
FAIRGROUNDS Entries,

The entries for Mondays horse races
al The fair grounds are as follows:
First race, selling. five furlongs-Salnia,
109; Lasseu, Ill: Naloslli, l09: Sir Pres
ton, III; Dollie Dollars. lo9; Byron, i09:
Elmdale, ia: Galvaniee- Ill; Beau Man.
Second race, selling. four furlongs-,
MAY Bride. l0l Silver Grain, 80; Mimi
docia. los; Camera, 9S: La DeXtra, l07;
Grahame, 1903
Third race, selling, one .Inile--Colonel
White, III, EXchequer. 80; Priceless
Jewel, lo2; Pretension. los; Corrigan.
Ill.
Fourth race, selling. FIVE furlongs-Yel-
ma c., l01; Happy Chappy. III Tom
shaw 1l2. Black Domino, l07: Billy Tay-
lor. III; st. Joe, III; Deneen. lOi; Glen
denning. III; Sainrda, lO9: King Rush,
i'll
Fifth race. selling, six furlohgs-ilaz-
I1doo Igf, IV, Ero't2i inT. s' Rem 1o7 A''-
Sixth race. purse, four. and half fnr- @
longs-John A. Malon. liz; Balnade, 1O9'
Gypsy Vice. LOT; Royal Ben, la; Boggs'
100, Rubric, ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
BUTTE FINDS HALL
WHEN HITS ARE NEEDED

BUTTE. Mont May 29.--Butte found
Hall today at opportune times when hits
counted in the run getting. Hoon and
Roberts starred today in two spectacular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
DICK HYLANO GIVES
NELSON Tough CO
Stays 25 Rounds With Fighting
Dane, Taking Count From
Body Blow.
NELSON is KISSED FOR
HIS UNCLEAN FIGHTING
Nine Thousand People Witness
Fierce Contest; Receipts
$4,000.

COFFROTHS ARENA. SAN FRAN
CISCO, May 20" Battling" Nelson
Of Illinois knocked out Dick Hyland
this afternoon III the twenty third round
Of scheduled forty five round bout
The contest was one of the most vicious
ever seen In local ring. The fight
was fairly even up to the thirteenth
Hyland was knocked out by left hook
to the stomach, after he had been
floored several times in the two pre-
ceding rounds.
Throughout dozen rounds Hyland
and the champion hammered each other
with vicious swings and uppercuts that
cut short ali promise of forty five
round contest. In the early stages Hy
land was the master, although it could
not be said whether or not Nelson was
extending himself. During the last
three rounds, however, the Dane went
after his opponent without an instant IS
rest, knocking Hyland down time af-
ter time and staggering the game Cali
fornian with binding volleys of right
and left hooks to the head, varied by
an occasional crushing straight left to
the stomach.
In tho final round Hyland was al
most at the champion IS mercy.
Nelson frequently offered his face
as a target while he tried for BODY
blows, but only after the fight was half
over. Until the climax the grass valley
fighter had confidence in himself,
meeting rush with rush, cinch with
elineh, and generally carrying the fight
TO his opponent.
Nelson was hissed Continually fer his
attempts to rough it, and throughout
the fight the men exchanged uufriendly
comment.
The attendance was estimated at
5000, The receipts were $4,000, of
which Nelson received $1,000 and Hy.
land $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

was stung again. His final effort was
TO pick the winner in the Decoration
Day handicap. He plunged on Booger
Red, the II to 90 favorite; but, what s
the use2 Red finished outside Of the
money and Mr.. ketchem was broke.
When the artist caught Mr.. Ketchem
the second time be was holding a very
interesting conversation with himself
regarding transportation. Later, how
ever. he declared that the money which
the boollies had secured from him was
ouly in the nature of an enforced loan
and that he would get it back with in
terest at an early date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Belmont Races.

BELMONT PARK, y. Y. May 90
First race, Eve furlonSs straight-Sweep,
TO :. won; Medallion. to l. second;
Perry Johnson, to /. third. Tinsa,
1,0l 3-5,
Second race. Cosmopolitan handicap.
one mile and a siXteenth-Live Wire.
to /. won; Jack Atkin. to .. second
Montgomery, 20 to l. third. Time,
40 4-o.
Third race, six and a half furopss.
main course-Roscben, to 3. won; Black
Mate. TO l. second; McCarter, II 10 20.
third, Time. 1:20 10.
Fourth race. the Pocantico, three-year
olds, nonwInners OF $4,000 In 1905. siN
furlongs. straight, $1,000 added-FItzher-
bert. 3 to 3, won: Lady Bedford, to ,,
second; Henley. Is TO !. third. Tins.
1.13.
Fifth race. steeplechase. about two
6 to .. won: Jimmy
Lane. even, second. Time, 4:06 3-5. jus
Jitsu ran out at first jump.
Sixth race, three -year-olds and upward,
selling. one mile and an eighth. $500
added Lad OF Lansdon, to ! won st,
Joseph 10 to l. second Roclstore. TO
l, third, Time. 1913 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

was at the finish Rather Royal was
8 to 10 favorite before the race, but
was very unpopular little later The
going was too heavy for him and Colonel
White took his measure In easy fash
ion. Mr.. Kctchem was so veXed that
he declared that the name of Rather
Royal should be changed TO Rather Rot
ten. Mr.. Ketchem endeavored to catch
even on the next race by doubling up
on Valoski. the favorite, but Valoski
got left at the post and Mr.. Kctchem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Amat,eur Boxing.

Five fast amateur boxing bouts were
held at the St Regis club Saturday even
ing, and large crowd was present.
Frank Edwards. who came here as star
from Frisco, failed 10 make good agalnst
IN three rounds,
The "U" Midget beat Young jackson
IN two rounds, Curland and lid jackson
(coored) went four rounds 10 draw,
Pat Hogan proved too much for Kid Price
and Won In two rounds. Abe Label Sc
cured decision over Jack Moore after
four rounds Of clever boxing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

good; and it did him good-and plenty.
1t was not the fault of the bookjes,
however Nay, nay Those suave gen
tlemen obliged Mr.. Ketchem by taking
his bets and appeared to regret the fact
that he did not place a greater num-
bcr The main trouble was that Mr..
Ketchem s guesser played him false. In
the first race, Mr. Ketchem got down
on Rather Royal, but he was not as
much down on him at the start as he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
UTAH HANDICAP IS
FEATURE OF RACES

The Utah handicap Will be the fea-
ture of the all-star programme OF rae
ing for tomorrow's Decoration day crowds
at the fair grounds. AS the meeting ad-
vances the class of the horses competing
and the character of the sport shows
Improvement until today Salt Lakers may
feel that their racing compares favorably
with anything Californians enjoyed last
winter The prices have been tolcrably
fair In the ring and the horses have
henn running fairlN consistent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

Mr.. WILL E. kETCHEM

Mr.. Will f. Ketchcm did not fare
we'll at the races Saturday. although he
bade farewell to large, Joyous bunch
of long green. Mr.. Kctchcm reached
the grounds in an automobile and
happy frame of mind. He had money
enough with him to swab a thirteen
inch gun and he expressed the belief
that a little betting would do him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
BUTTE.

Left on bases-Butte Q. Salt Lake 0.
Stolen bases-Goodman, Luss, Turk,
Head Mcintosh, Hail. Sacrifice hits
Hammond Corbin Dunn, Nehrlng. Sacri-
flee fly-Hoon, Two-basc hlts-WhalinS,
Roberts. Double play-Flt5gersld to
Nchring. Innings pitched-By Hall s, by
Dell 6. by Fender :, Base hits-On Hall
6. off Dell l. off Pender .. Struck out
BY Hall 3, by Dell 3. Bases on balls-OG
Hall 4. off Dell 3. off Pender /. Hit by
pitched ball-By Hall 2. Time of game
hours 10 minutes. Attendance-400.
UmDire-Carney. Westher-Cold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Tennis Tourney.

BOSTON, May 2o.-Harvard defeated
Yale in dual tennis tournament at the
Lougwood Cricket club S grounds today,
taking three matches out of four in
singles and two out of three in doubles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Latonia Races.

IATONIA, Ky. May 29,--Today's race
results;
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Sorreltop, even, won. Stoncr Hill 10 to
J, second; Boeman, 10 to !. third Time,
1:07 20.
Second race. six furlongs-Al Muller. 3
to ., won; Dainty. Dame, TO ]. second !.
Sea Swell. to 2, third. Time, 1:lf La.
Third race, six and half furlongs-
second. Bosserrian. . to 3 third. Time,
1920 10.
Fourth race, the Clipsetta stakes for 3
year-old fllies, $3.50 added. five furlongs
Louise e. to .. won. Eva Tanguay
10 !. second; Fereno, TO ], third Time
1:01 1-5.
Fifth race, one mIle-Romp 3 to D.
won; Meadowgrass. 30 TO /. second !:
Camel, 20 to ]. third, Time. l:42 3-5,
Sixth race, one mile-Keep Moving 6
to o, won: 7, r Shipp, 3 TO J. second :;
Paul Ruinart. Is 10 I. third Time, l:i2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
FEDERATION At TORONTO CON- /
slDERINc THE SECURING OF i
ANNUAL CHURCH DAY. sc
SERMONS ON LABOR QUESTION
Is THE PLAN PRoPosEn'
Resolution Adopted Authorizes Exseu-
tive Council to Mako Recommends
tions to President Concerning Ap-
pointment of Judses--Postal Savings
Banks and Waterways Favored.

Toronto, Nov. 13-'Labor Sundays
Is the suggestion laid before the Amer-
lean Federation of Labor In resolu-
tion introduced today. The resolutionl
would design that the first Sunday In
September Of each year as the occasion
when the churches OF America devote
some part of the day TO the presenta-
ton of the labor question II is also
recommended that the various labor
bodies be requested to co.. operate with
ministers who thus observe labor suns
day.
Among the resolutions adopted were:l
Authorizing the executive council of the
American Federation to make recon-
mendations 10 the president of the,
United States respecting the appoints
ment of Judges; favorng an eight hour
day for postofilce clerks; favorinH
postal savings banks; Inc eigiht-ffiouN
law TO cover all government work; en>
dorSing deep waterway projects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
Kansas Youth Shoots Bank Cashier
and Attempts Suicide.

Eudora, Kan, Nov. 13.-Driven to
bay by an armed mob, Earl Bullock.
the year-old bandit of Lawrence.
Kan, who twice within the last month
has robbed the Eudora State Bank,
murdered a policeman and shot an
other man, probably fatally wounded
himself in an attempt to commit sui
eide near here late yesterday after
noon.
Bullocks attempted suicide followed
his second robbery Of the bank here
Yesterday and his shooting of Fred
Starr, cashier of the Kaw Valley State
Bank Of Endora, who was in the Eu-
dora State Bank with his days clear
ings.
Accompanied by William Mckay, Ii
years old, of Jacksonville, Fla Bull
lock held up the bank Altho Starr Of
| fered no resistance to the holdup, Bull
lock shot him thru the jaw. Snatch
ing more than $500. Bullock few, fol-
lowed by his companion. Each youth
had two revolvers.
A crowd pursued the boy bandits
across the fields Mckay surrendered
but Bullock, wrenching the revolver.
from his faltering partners hands, sho
at John Miller and returned the posse.
fire, but realizing he was about to bt
captured he shot himself thru tn,
head.
Meantime the crowd threatened I,
lynch Mckay. Officers hurried him t,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
QUAKE, CYCLONE, FLOOD
Appalling Devastation Wrought in
West Indies-Entit Towns Razed,
Property Damage Many Millions and
Loss Of Life Large.

Port Au Prince, Hayti, Nov. 10
ing with earthquake tremors for the
last four days, it has been swept by a
cyclone of unparalleled violence and
deluged with such food from the
heavens that it's whole little world is a
quaSing bog The face of the land is
distorted with chasns and upheavals
and whole farms have Slipped and slid
ABOUT like coins in Il wet platter.
TIE property loss mounts into the
millions and the number of dead is
large.
Port de Paix. torn and demolished by
wind and flood. lies in ruins, with nine
teen dead already found in it's wreck
age.
Gonvaives is razed, its houses blown
flat and Its terror dumb inhabitants
reused again only by new horrors when
d great earth upheaval shook the
ground and the bed of the sea and sent
a hillow of destruction across the land,
running nigh as a mans head thru the
| streets of the town and completing the
devastation already begun.
Many Dead in Streets.
| Many lie dead in Cape Haytlen
drowned by this same sea flood which
curled up the custom house there like
a leaf and left it a scattered ruin
Death, wreck and ruin is everywhere
and the loss Of property is incalcul-
able.
Rain has poured steadily, accom-
panied by terrific thunder and light
ming, interspersed with quiverings OF
the earth for four days continuously
The sun has not been seen here during
that time.
The Hamburg American steamship
Niederwald has put in here after shap-
| ing course far to seaward of the five
ports she was scheduled to touch or
the islands coast. Her captain declares
that he has not seen anything APP
preaching this cyclone in violence since
4 1894 and that the seas he met exceeded
anything in his experience. The ALE
gheny of the Atlas Line arrived yester
day Her captain said that while pass
ing Cape Hatteras the violence of thu
wind and sea put his vessel completed,
out of control. and for time h
thought its end and his was at hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
Markets an

Lawrence In an automobile. and placed
him in jail. Bullocll's previous holdup
of the Eudora bank and the murder
of Policeman Wilson Pringle took place
on Oct. H.
While In charge of D. S. Woods. a
deputy sheriff of Lawrence, who ar
rested the boy on charge OF robbinp
second hand store, Bullock drew two
revolvers and forced Woods and Cash
Ter Wilson into the bank vault Snatch
ing between $500 and $1,000 he fed
That night Pringle was shot while
attempting to arrest Bullock at his
home in Lawrence. Pringle went tc
the door ana called for Bullock His
answer was a rain of bullets which
swept him down. He died in few
days
Efforts to locate Bullock were fruit
less.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
SITUATION QUIET AT CAIRO AND
THE TROUBLE THOUGHT TO
BE OVER.
JAMES ALLEGED AccoMPLlcE
IN JAIL AT CHAMPAIGN
ccroner's Jury Brings in Farcical Ver-
dict Despite Fact That Sheriff Re-
vealed Names of Members of Mob -
Special Grand Jury May Be Sum-
moned-Little Evidence Against Al
exander.

Cairo, ILL.,, Nov. 13.--The situation
this morning is such that 1t is prob
able half the militia on duty will be re-
lieved before night. There was no sign
mob rule. and the authorities are in
clined to believe there is no chance
for further disturbance. The removal 70
Champaign of Alexander, suspected Of
completely in the Pelley murder. con-
tributes to the general belief that there
will be no more trouble.
Coroner's Verdict.
The coroner's verdict on both the
men lynched was that "he came to his
death by injuries at the hands OF per-
sons unknown to us" The sheriff.
however, told of recognizing several
members of the mob which took James
from him He named MIR. Logan" of
Cairo as one of these, and accused the
postmaster of Karnack of having ac-
companied some scouting parties IN
searching the woods in the vicinity OF
Karnack.
What steps will be taken to bring
determined.
Mayor Parsons, said he was asleep.
and heard no shot or other sound In
dcating the city was in the grasp OF
the mob.
States Attorney Wilson stated he
was in several parts of the city try
ing to quell the mob spirit, but would
not say he recognized any leaders.
"I am ready to do everything my
office requires of me-" he said.
"The question of calling a special
grand jury, is one for Judge Butler OF
the circuit court. We will have the
regular jury in December. 1 will pre-
sent any evidence coming into my pos
session before then. do not expect tt
collect that evidence myself, as detec
i tive work is not part of my duties"
While the local authorities previous
4 ly declared the evidence against Jane
was purely circmnstantiai. they toda.
were inclined to lay stress upon thu
evidences Of his guilt. The work o
i the bloodhounds which traced the ne
groes' movement in the vicinity of th'
murder was largely corroborated b,
witnesses they declared; also ASSERTED
the gag was practically identified a.
\ one of several rough handkerchief
made for James by the woman witt
!. whom he boarded. The only groun,
for holding Alexander was declared t
be the dying confession of James.
The evcaution of Cairo by the ma
tional guards began this morning. Onl
three companies were left on duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
"RAYMoND" is DEAD
WeIl-known Washington Correspond :
ent Passes Away After Brief illness
CONNECTED With One Paper Many
Years.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Raymond Pat
terson, for many years head of the
Washington bureau of the Chicago
Tribune, died here this morning after
brief illness following stroke of
apoplexy.
Mr.. Patterson, who for years has
written for The Tribune under the pen
name of Raymond, and whose connec-
ton with the paper has extended over
a period of twenty-five years, was at
his desk as recently as Tuesday of this
week
Raymond Albert Patterson, known
thruout the world under his pen name
of Raymond" has been connected
with the Chicago Tribune thirty-on
years, fifteen of which was as its
Washington correspondent. He was a
man of charming personality, a vigor-
Gus writer and enjoyed the warm con-
fdence of leaders in public life in
Washington and elsewhere. He was a
schoolmate of President Taft.
| Patterson was a member of the
Gridiron Club. His illness dates from
last winter, when he underwent an
operation for enlarged glands of the
throat. He was a native of Chicago
and was So years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
SUES GRiNNELL DOCTOR.
Montexuma Woman Wants $1,000 fer
Alleged Malpractice.

Montezuma. NOV IA damage suit
has been filed against practicing
physician of C;rinnell Mrs. w. p.
Sparks. thru her attorneys, has in
stitutcd suit against c. r. Harris for
$4,000 damages. The petition states
that she suffered wound caused by
the removal of an upper tooth, and
went to this doctor for treatment and
that on account of his not exercising
ordinary care. skill and diligence. and
failing to remove all the gauZe n
serted during the treating of the wound.
she now suffers from disease which IS
an injury to her health and constitu-
tion and which being liable to continue
may endanGer her life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-13
CANNON TO ANSWER cuMMINs.
Speaker VIII Reply to lnsurgent a.
Kansas CITY Nov 26

Kansas City, NOV. 20.
Bloomington, Nov. l3,--Speaker Cam
non was the guest OF honor at the an
nual banquet OF the Bloomington Bust
ness Mems Association last night Ha
was requested to answer senator Cums
minis in his speech, but lie wished more
time to prepare his reply. and announc-
ed that he would answer the sena.os
at Kansas City NOV. 26.
Mr.. Cannon's address tonight was
devoted to lesslatc methods and was
interspersed with some humorous rau.-
inscences.
Governor Deneen was also on the
program for n discussion OF the deep
water way project, but tonight wired
he would be unable to attend owing to
the necessity for keeping In touch with
the situation al Cairo
Others on the program We're Con-
gressman John y. Sterling and other
! local speakers.