davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-02
Nigr. Sbeen iiber @nklanb

Aktt0A< ~ySe$t Ss~S~ Os>sK*~*s~
Sn eine1n eeoanfenreiden Mrtifel
fiir NMNM (Nortb Mmerican Neaps.
paper aniance) iibt Wier. Sutton
Sbeeal &ritif ON Der Mufflarung, Die
mir burd Die .Boice of Mnerica" 5ur
5bmdhlng Der fontmuniftiiden 8ro-
poganoa Dem rufiiiden 8oH uno ben
B0lfefn in ben BON Mosfau beberrib.
TEN BafalIenftaufen a1i bermittein ii,-
Jben. Dieje @eaenp opoeanoa, fdreibt
Rjsr. S1een. Tonne nidf gana mir
ftngsIos berbaIlen, aber es tel frog.
lid, Oh bic Birfilng uniern @r,par-
a1stmgeu esltipridt - ioIange fie bon
elmer 1tngeniigenben &enntnis Der ruiz
1ifden Bipbologie ausgebt.
l1niere gropagonoa itiist iid auf
5,pei Boru,.sfesuneen. Deren erite lit,
oaB mir aIs Elm freibeitsliebenbes
BoH ben Auiien ben @enuB Der &eoe-,
Berinnunllmgs- uno Meligionsfreibeit
ausdngIid au MAIDEN ipiinihen; Die
3tpeite lit, bob bas ruifiibe 8olf naf
bem gleihen ipirtfhaftliden @obI-
itanb itrebt, beiien mir llns erfreuen.
@as alnier Sntereiie on Der Grei-
belt oes riiffiiben 8oIfes a,rbelangt.
10 oiirfte oas noh Der Weeinllng 6es
Nonttgnors IN HuBlano one 1rontlne
Srage unslole11, tpober es ton1me, oaB
MIR nod DrelBlg1abrlgen SHDetgetl
nit el1.en1 Usal 1lniere GORGE nm ore
Jreibeit IN HuBlano entoedt baben.
Menn Sbr 10 befiunrlerf 1elo 1tm nn'
1ere rellgtole JreIBe1f, 70 n1ogen one
Nnlien frdger, tparunl babf S9r nl1f
@tnlpfith oagegen erbobet1 ais man
$4,000 nnferer &lreben 11no &apellen
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9abt Sbr niht faIt oret Sabraebnte
lang nit gerublamer Bebaglibtelt
nno falib berltanoener ytabftht als
elm interelfantes rWirtlbattserperl.
ment" Die llns auferlegte Eprannei
beobabtets unb babt ssSbr nlbt 1ene,
ole tn @nrem 1ano Die Sabrbelt liber
Die Hebel oes &ontm1lnlsmi1s gu per-
breiten fthten, als "9eser" lno nHe,
aftiondre" perl9rteens Sabt Sbr n11t
0as fonnluni1tiibe Hngebeuer IN 1ei-
mem eilernen &dfig 1tart 1lno lett per'
ben laiien obne gub Tim oas ge-
qualte riiifltbe Boit gu fltn1n1ern =
bis rnlere fonen1ltntltilden 9eb1eter
Die Welt 5u bennrublgen begannen
nit ibret materlaltitilAen Hnterneb-
nltr1gen unto Bldnen? @ntlprlngt Die
ploblih berborbrebenoe Mnfetlnabme
an inierm Boblergeben bem Beltre'
ben, Cure eigene 9aut gu retten, ooer
tpout Sbr tpirtlih Der Jretbeit DIE
rlens
Nob ibdrfer gebt Wtigr. Sbeen tns
@eriht init oen Wergleihen 5tpilhel1
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

Sou UdhC IL Brown
coming down. So why not take
notes while going up, before it
is too late?
BY doing so You can take it
easy looming down. Learn to
treat others as you would like
H To treated. By all means do
not work a man without paying.
him, or use him to your benefit
then turn aro',ld and abuse
him. There is no future succesg
for anyone who uses such tactics
in life. You must learn to. treat
others as you would like to be
treated, in order to be success
full in life. I've noticed many a
politician in my days go up
pleasantly to the top, but could
not take it coming down. You
take a man like Edward H.
Wright, one Of the largest and
most powerful politicians of his
day who could take it going UP,
when his power was taken from
him it killed him, he died with
a heart attack. Rep. Douglas was
See WHO'S WHO, Page 8
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
new LANGUAGE
SCHOOL ON The.
s 0 j 7 H SIDE

Ilhe South Side Cultural In
titute is DESTROYS of improving
the women and men Of our
group, in languages, public
isreakinIg, theology and pivInH
ity of the Bible. In order to do
$50 they are starting an institute
to devote an hour and half
teaching the subjects of the.
Bible in its various forms. 1t
will have some outstanding per-
sons teaching rom time to time.
Rates are being made remark
ably low for he fist semeser.
All can improve their langu-'
age and public speaking. Where
ONE have been ordained to min
istry and have not had all the
preparedness, these courses will
DE of great help.
Poi. J. J. tSteen who has been
a teacher OF adults for num-
Der of years will assist.
Bishop Wesley Sledge is dean
of the institute.
The following subjects are
available: English and vocabul-
AIRY, French, German, Spanish
and other languages including
English and vocabulary.
Bishop Sledge, direcor, may be
reached by calling Victory
2+5SS5. . ,.;si
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
YOUTH Gets
ONE C0LORED
N. j DECREE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-One coll
ored youth proudly took his
place among 665 other candid
ates for graduation as Marqpette
university conducted its 194o
conmencement exercises in Mil
waukee last week end.
He was Gilbert N. Curry, 2104
n. Sth ST., Milwaukee. who re-
ceived the degree of bachelor Of
science in business admin>stra-
ton:
Curry, a product Of Milwaukee
Lincoln high school, plans to re-
turn to Marquette in the fall and
continue his studies toward the
graduate degree of master of
economies. He has been an active
member of the Interracial club
IN +he campus.
lM,atquette's Icomnrencement
weekend c1ened with baccalaur-
cate services in the Gesu church
On the campu S at p. m. on
Friday, June 10. The program
was highlighted by the annual
senior7faculty cap and gown pro-
cession. a sermon by the Very
Rev. Hugh ]. Deeny, pastor Of
st. Patrick's church, Sparta,
Wis, Marquette class of 1928.
and by olemn benediction
The The commencement ex-
ercises were held in the main
hall of the Milwaukee municipal
auditorium at Si:15 p. m. on
Saturday, June II, with thd
Very Rev. Edward O'DonneH,
S. j.. Marquette president, as
the principal speaker. Father
O'Donnell conferred the degrees
after the seniors had been pre-
scented by their respective deans.
Coming from 26 states and
Puerto Rico, the Marquette SEN
Tor Gloss included 666 candidates
for degrees distributed as fol-
lows in the university: Gradu-I
ate school, So; liberal arts, 228;
speech, %; journalism S6; bust
ness administration, 179; nursing,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

LIGHT PUNCHES.
FEATURE HEAVY
CROWN BATTLE.

Tall, slender Ezzard Charles
climbed upon the throne Joe
Louis abdicated as heavyweight
champion of the world with q
15-round unanimous decision
over Jersey Joe Wacott in
Comiskey Park Wednesday night.
In a ring pitched over home
plate where Luke Appling hits
doubles and triples, Charles ac-
tually won his claim to the title
in a vitual mo hitter, At best,
he dashed out a few singles On
Walcott's aged countenance and
few of the $4,000 present re-
garded his victory as one be-
coming a great champion.
AS the decision was announced
loQuacious Jake Mintz, one Of
Ezzard's four managers, collapsed
in the ring. He recovered quick
ly, though, and later in the!
dressing room denied Charles
had fractured his left hand"
The new champion, 18th of
the modern line, will be % years
old July Z. He was born in
Lawrenceville, Ca. but was
raised since he wa II in Gins
cinnati fby His grandmother,
who saw the bout on television.
TIRED OLD MAN
Jersey Joe, who had dropped
Louis three times in his other
two shots at the title. was a
tired old man Wednesday night,
Yet Charles couldn't knock him
off his weary legs.
Ezzard crammed most of his
thunder into one dramatic round
the sevenh when he staggered
Joe with whistling right cross,
then piled into the old family
man, father of six children. with
two-fisted barrage. This drove
Walcott, crouching into d neil
trail corner.
Later Charles said: II thouht
| had him in that seventh, but
Jersey surprised, me by bouncing
out of that corner with a hard
right"
See CHARLES WINS, Page 8
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
PAUL JONES ON
WON TELEVS|0N
STATION june 4

Pull Jones, 1910 S. Michigan -aW.,
7th grade student of the Fifth
Elementary District of Chicago's
public achoos, appeared on tele-
vision station VICINITY during
the regular GAS p. m. showing
of the "Chicagoland NewsreeP'
On June 8.
The VICINITY comeramen took
pictures of young Paul and other
18th graders as they sketched
landscapes in Douglas Park as
part of an art project.
"The Chicagoland NewsreeI'
features local and national
news filmed. edited and narrat-
ed by members of the VICINITY
newsreel staffu under the direc-
tion OF Spencer Allen. 1t can
be seen on Channel 8 each Mont
day through Friday at 6:45 and
again before .sign-off. Highlights
Of the weeks news happenings
are shown each Sunday evening
during the "Chicagoland News
reel Review" at $3.50.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
Natl GUARD
ANNOUNCE new
PROMOTIONS

Col Richard l.. Jones, Com
manding Officer Of the 17Sth'
Regimental Combat team. Him
OILS National Guard, announces
the promotion Of the following
officers in his regiment:
Major George w. Rose pro
NOTED to Ut. Colonel, Command
ing the Ord Battalion; Captain
Dtries M. Mason, promoted to
Major Executive Off GER 2nd
Battalion; 2nd Lieut.. EhilIip s.
Jackson promoted to first Lieut..
and Asst. Plans and Training Of
ficer Hq. 17Sth Infantry.
Col. Jones states that nearly
one thousand firms with Guards
men employees have gone on re-
cord as granting 15-day leaves
necessary for summer field
training in addition to regular
vaations recent surveys by the
Illinois National Guard hows.
Colonel Jones stated that this
is an increase of approximately
300 per lent over 194S surveys.
Colonel Jones also stated that
this is convincing proof of the
sincere desire of business and
industry to cooperate in the
building Of a great National De-
tense progral through a strong
State organization. These firms
provide, either full pay or the
difference in pay while some
firms Offers vacations withoua
pay.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

her life in Mil
waukee, and
was very well
knnrhl.' III e r
death was caus-
ed by a blood
ca following
an operation.
Mrs. Nass had
lived YIN Mil
waukee since
1923. and SO
years old, at
time Of her
d e a t h S h e
leaves q sister,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
u. S. Seen AS Pivot
In New Pattern ;,
OF World Politics

SANTA BARBARA, Cal
From the confusion of interna-
tional politics there is lowlv EN-
crying a pattern in which the
United States has the pivotal
position. Around this, pivot re-
wolves three agreements repre-
senting the efforts Of SINE 40
nations to achieve International
al security in spite of Soviet OBJ
structiOn.
This was one Of the points
emphasized by DR.. H. Arthur
Steiner, professor of political
science. Los Angeles campus of
the University of California, in
a recent lecture at Santa Bar
bara college.
His speech was another in the
Provost's lecture series which
seeks to present the views ol
recognized authorizes on current
problems
DR.. Steiner. exposed the be-
lief that despite numerous set
backs the foreign policy of this
country has zen effective in
many respects and retains as its
objective the attainment of a
balanced international commun-
ity and the advancement Of hui
man welfare.
The regretable fact, he as
red. is that the necessity Of
focusing attention on the. most
immediate menace has obscur-
ed the long range global aspect
of this policy. The United
States has been forced to con-
centrate on meeting what APP
rrared to- jbe ,,'ithe greatest
risk to the detriment of a CO.
herent program Of broad politi-
cal interests pursued on world
wide scale.
Rus9ia's frequent use of the
veto has tymied efforts to shape
the United Nations intAa work.
able international instrument.
The great majority of Other UNI
members have sought other
means of achieving the same
end. DR.. Steiner said. Three, col
1ecNlve agreements uphold de-
mocratic principles while under
taking to provide cooperative
economic aid and self defense.
These agreements are the
Western Hemisphere Defense
Treaty of Inter-Amerj/an States,
the Marshall Plan for European
economic cooperation and the
North Atlantic Pact.
mo one can bake cake Tor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

things is up and doing, moving
in a hurry, with no time for
holding up corners Or goss1plng,
and if he drinks he uff called.
whiskey, he takes it home and
drinks it as nearly like a gentle
man as a whiskey drinker can.
NV own personal concept of a
gentleman Or lady is one who
drinks no intoXicant. They
taught me in country Sunday
School on the crimson hills OIL
Georgia that wine was. a serpent
and | believe them, and the older
| get 1.-The less cause l find to
Hisselieve lie assertion. They
ALDO laugh me that a cigarette
was fire at one end and a fool
at the other, and l believed them,
And, | do not apologize Tor!
either belief.
People who hang on corners
and talk. talk. tax are oilers,
dealing ii lille Gossi2-talking
about what was. The should not
worry a5cGit what v-a@-yoster-
days-iat they should concern
themseige about That is-+oday
the eternal now. All our yes
teldays are gone forever. They
will not return. Our future VIII
IL PIN r We - +o' y. We
bi!:ld he foun ton o" cur fu-
ture to>.lv. There is. h7ra can
be, I'D otter 5ime in which to
dc so.
Il we lay ZIP q dollar t1daY and
kee3 it, we viii have i tcmo"-
rC II VIZ loan chr lesson we'll
today. we will know it tom DREW,
and if we treat our nelghb0r
right today, our conscience will
be dear tomorrow.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
O'Dwyer's Housing
Commissioner Knew
Mayor Wouldn't Run
O'DWYERiS HOUSING
BY ANN THOMAS

NEW YORK-It was Last
November that J. Raymond
Jones, the dapper Negro Hous-
ing Commissioner as appointed
hv Mayor William O'Dwyer con-
fided to us that New YorR5
Mayor would not seek a third
TORN. Jones had just returned
fror, a conference with O'Dwyer
on this before-Thanksgivino day
,'cn he told us this off-the-
record SCOOP in his magnificent
18th floor offices.
'Ihy?' We asked completely
Tuz2led.
jones answered, "The Mayor
of ,Jew York City is a terribly
I ~ Ig job more so than Gov
error of New York Or even
Senator. Besides it's it's been
Ire ~ hard on O'Dwyer's health
'rhus I'm pretty certain he will
.o rln next year."
C'Dwyer didn't conhm Jones
con ention until his official an
nouncemept> last Thursday. But
we had to bear with this early
news for six months.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
NAbBED after
| 0 n G CHASE
BUT RELEASED
BY ROBERT MACK MORRI!

~ n00Eh NtNSTN WV
On his way home from 39th
st. e'beach' walter Jones, $500
Michigan. spotted a suspicious
loking white man idling among
a growth Of bushes along the
park. He was 24-year old Robert
E. Williams, who lives, at 1880
E. Hyde Park. According to
Jones and several women Will
lams was ''moronically" toying
with himself while trying to at
tract the attention of passing
women and young girls. One Of
the latter was about seven years
old, Jones said.
Jones, Frank Burk & Son
construction worker first observ-
ed Williams about two blocks
from where he was finally over
taken and appreh ended With the
assistance Of Clark Gordon, of
I'll E. 10th ST., Jones managed
to get Williams away from the
fury of mob. which began to
form when word got around Of
Williams offense.
II don't care whether a per-
son is colored Or white" explain
ed Jones later at the Hyde Park
police station. I'm a man just
the same as he is; so if it were
me, | know nothing would've
kept me from refusing help"
He was commended by the
wisdom Of his action by mem
bers OF the Park force, because,
they said, nothing would have
been gained through the force
See WHITE SEX, Page 2
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
Rev. Webb Pictures
to Be Shown At the
Garvey's Club Hall

Rev. James Webb's pictures
will be shown at Garvey's Club
Hall, 515S S. State St. Thursday
night June 80 at $3.50 p. M
Rev. Webb will show from the
Bible that God used colored men
and women in making Bible his
tory.
king Solomon and the Queen
OF Sheba were color 81 by blood,
and Jesus, likewise" says Rev
Webb.
All are welcome to hear and
see this Biblical treat
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

ok the United
States, Or as
small as a pre-
c,inct captain
The main thing
that hurts a
man id the
larger he gets
the harder he
falls. He can
always take it
pleasantly go5
ing up, but.
2one of thent
-n
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

Mrs. Ollie Mae Mrs. Mass
Thomas, grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey Sherrer, and a pa
ternal grandmother, -. Alice
Griffin.
The funeral was held at ST.
Marks ANNE church On Satur-
day, June IS at / p. m. The re-
mains were in state ,at the OBee
Funeral Parlor. Interment was
at Evergreen Cemeery., ;. ,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
A Free Press Is
Democracy At WorL

FLORA. In.-Charles 4 Crow.
der, publisher CT the Florida
Sentinel has a fair paper which
tells both sides Of each story
The Electrical Workers called a
strike and Crowder went ali on.
for these workers which hc
states were right. The Sentinel
won the controversy between
Management and Labor
so; dentistry dental hygiene)
30; medicine, 70, and medical
technology 6. NinetyIfour other
youths were graduated from the
college, OF engineering. Nav 27
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
White Sex Pervet' Cduq hit
In Lake Park After Chase
TAKES OWN
LIFE BY DARING
LEAP IN RIVER !.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Richard
Lee Hoyer,. n, of 2049 N. 9th
st., ended his life Saturday
night. June IS, by leaping into
the Milwaukee river from the
Juneau av. bridge.
His body was recovered a half
hour Lated. Hoyer was a barber.
Police aid I've left no note to
explain his. action.
Funeral arrangements have
been held UP pending notifica+
tiCn of the mans mother. feA
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
Arrest z In Caleb
Hill Lynching

lRWINTON, Ga.-The Georgia
Bureau Of Investigation announc-
ed that two men had been ar
rested in connection with the
lvnching Of Caleb Hill, here last,
Monday.
The suspects were named as
Dennis Lamar Purwis 81, gro
Ger, and Malcolm Vivian Pierce
Y, electrician, of MCINTYRE. Ga
The changing glow and full Of
fulgence Of Gods infinite ieas
images, mark the periods Of nro,
gress.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
Striking Italian
Farmers Shot
ITALIAN

STRIKING ITALIAN
FERRARA, Italy - After a.
wealthy land owner, Eden Boari
datally shot one farmland and
wounded even others, all public
dem onstrations- We're banned.
Ir all, three persons were
Gllted as a result of the public
demonstrations of triking farm,
ers.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

AMONG SPEAKERS scheduled 10th
ventIoh Of the Negro Publishers
!ngon juno 1913 Benjamin NJ MckeIWay editor
washington
OF Newspaper Edtors
for Palestine drector
VISION and Cranston Williams
Nespape Publshes Association Mr.. Mckeway Bunche
spoke at the banquet Friday evening" Williams
newspaper industry organizations Friday morning
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

To ruminate upon evils. to
make critical notes upon injur-
ies. and be too tcute in their ap-
prehension, is to add. unto ouf
own tortues, to feather the ar.
rows of our enemies, and to re-.
solve to sleep no more
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

FDOut IuTullIllS,
plot and plan
a n d reminisce
about what used
to be. But, none
of these hings
is sconduciYe to
progress. a n d
progressive peo-
pile have never
been known to
so indulge.
The person.
woman or man,
who is d,estin-
ed to do big
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

North Carolina has given. the
nation three native sons who be-
came President. They are Andrew
jackson. 4. James Polk and An
drew Johnson.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
WHO'S Who
AND
WHAT'S WHAT /.
BY LAUSAYLE BROWN

There is a cap to fit every
ibody's head-matters not how,
large or small, he MAY be sure
there is cap to fit him. He
may be as large and powerful as
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
Mrs. Mabel Mass Dies

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - Mrs.
Mabel Mss. of 713 w. Walnut
passed on Sunday. June IL in
West Virginia. Mrs. Mass has
ainant mnC+ ,ON
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
ACROSS
The TABLE
We Cannot Live
In Yesterday
] live today and not in yesterday.
Not even in tomorrow:
That is the idle dreamer's foolish
way,
Which leads straight into sorrow.
duffy
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

Too many people attempt to
live in the past. That cannot be
done. They luI on street corn
ers, drink rot gut whikey from
hip bottles, chew gum. talk loud
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

mo one can bake cake for
for the world"
Evening star., 1949-11-03
|AtwoterK Kent's ST, ,00O,0O0Art
Brings $4,000 at Auction

Henie walked off with five pic
lures.
Some 400 art dealers, dilettantes
and just plain curious sat under
palm trees in the courtyard of
the 12-acre estate and eyed the
array of etchings, oils, prints and
water colors. But their ears were
deaf to the auctioneer's pleas for
higher bids.
Here are a few of the bargains
A marine scene and a forest
scene by John Singer Sargent for
5000 and $500, respectively; pair
of water colors by Honore
Daumier. $275 each; Sir Joshua
Reynolds Portrait of Lady Cock
burn" $3.50; George Morland's S
scene of an English pub, bought
for more than $4,000, $3.50; a
portrait of a countess by the 17th
century French painter, Pierre
Mignard, 1925.
Mr.. Kent. who made a fortune
manufacturing radios, retired to
become Hollywood's favorite party
giver. The sale ended liquidation
of his hilltop estate in Bel-Air.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-The
walls of the late Atwater Kent's
"Capo Di Monte" are bare today,
stripped of their treasured paint
ings in an auction of old master
pieces at Dollar Day prices.
The 370-odd pictures that hung
in MI. Kent's ornate 29-room
mansion were knocked down
yesterday for approximately $50
900, said Auctioneer Roy j.
Goldenberg. He estimated that
Mr.. Kent paid more than $1,00O,-
600 for the collection.
The top price, $1,000, went for
an oil portrait of the English poet,
Thomas Chatterton. by Thomas
Gainsborough. The buyer, Ed
ward c. Washer, represented a
Los Angeles bookstore. Many
canvases, faded and cracked by
age. went for as little as $40.
Runner-up at $3.50 was a self
portrait by the 17th century
Dutch master, Peter Paul Rubens.
It's purchaser was Left Henie,
brother of the Ice Skater, Sonia.
One of the biggest buyers, Mr.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Reynolds Regains Hour
In Round World Flight
by the Associossd Press. /.

DAMASCUS. Syria, Nov. s.
Milton Reynolds regained an hour
today in his attempt to get around
the globe faster than any COM
mercial airline passenger ever has
before.
The millionaire pen manufac-
turer picked up the hour between
1stanbul and Damascus. Previ-
ously. at Brussels. he had recov-
cred 80 minutes of the seven
hours he lost at Shannon Airport
Ireland, waiting for a London fog
to lift.
Mr.. Reynolds arrived here at
7:05 am. in a Pan American air
liner with % other passengers. He
took off for Karachi, Pakistan, an
hour later.
The round-the-worlder said he
like the beautiful Damascus
weather" and wished he could
stay longer.
Earlier he had said his chances
OF breaking Eddie Eagan's rec
ord for a round the-world airliner
trip hinged on his getting to Hong
Kong in time to catch a flight
Friday. He is due there six hours
before his trans-Paciflc plane
leaves.