davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Finishes Head in Front
Of KiNay in Battle
Down Stretch
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Speeiel Dispoteh 10 The Star

! WARRENTON, Va, Mar. 49,
William L. Rochester added two
trophies to his collection here to-
day as he booted home his hunter
Black Slave to win the featured
Warrenton Hunt point-to-point
race for individuals. The race
carried with it the Perpetual
Challenge Cup and the Mary Con-
verse Cutting Memorial Trophy
presented to the first .Warrenton
hunt member to finish.
Rochester's sister, Mrs. H. F..
Atherton. jr.. had the mount on
Babnik. winner of the race two
years ago. and finished fourth.
Nine horses started the smile
event which was run over natural
hunting country on the spacious
Mountainview Farm at Lakota.
"Nicky" Arundel lost a stirrup
and pulled up at the first fence,
then got Red Peril up to the lead.
only to be overtaken by Black
Slaves and Mrs. Geo. w. Cuttings
Killay. smartly ridden by John
Hinckley. AS the three horses
punched. Black Slave had a hind
ankle cut, but the big striding
fencer kept right on to battle it
out with Killay in thrilling
stretch run.
Black Slave finished little more
than head in front of Killay in
1885.
Close behind Babnik were
Steadman Hinkleys Bimlyn, Mis-.
Robert Kobzinas well-known
O'Doc, Eve Primes Kitty Kid.
winner of many hunt races, and
Sally Spillman's War Snob. a
member of last years winning
pair. George Eustis' Old Folks
pulled a shoe early in the race
and did not finish.
The Old Timers race, limited to
rider 40 years old or more, had
only three starters. Col. Albert P.
Hinklev, riding Broadside. won.
Ann May with Boiling L. Robert
con aboard was second, Henry J.
got King Tut across
third. King Tut refused the first
fence, but after Kaltenbach dis
mounted and led him over. King
Tut made a strong finish.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
CurdinuIe Sets Mark
In 'Y Weight Lifting

Tony Cardinale of Washington
unofficially broke the District AAU
middleweight weight-lifting rec
ord when he hoisted 260 pounds
last night in the clean-and-j jerk
event. He was a member of the
Washington YMCA team which
defeated the Wilmington DelD
~" 2655-2525, at the "Y."
Biggest individual lift was by
Light Heavyweight Joe Blain of
Washington, who did 280 in the
clean and jerk. Another outstand-
ing performer was Cass KlosieWicZ
of Wilmington. who totaled $50
points.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

By Malcolm Lomborne, u.

other clubs have protested or are
planning to protest.
Local Comet class sailors voted
last week to hold their elimina-
tions June and IL in conjunction
with the Potomac River Sailing
Association spring series and to
wind up on their own on June l8-
l9. Regional Vice President Les
Wright estimates as many as seven
local boats will be eligible to go on
to the class territorial champion
ships at Gibson Island July 1924.
The top four boats at the terri
torial event will earn the right to
go to the class internationals Sep
tember ell. No site has been
picked yet. but there are reports
that the Cape Cod area is favored.
Glass President Werner Smythe of
Southport, Conn.,, showed colored
movies of past internationals to
fleet members Friday night at Co.
lumbia Y. C..
Joe Palmer, local speedboat ace,
has accepted membership on the
135-cubic-inch Hydroplane Tech
nical Committee of the American
Power Boat Association. Joe also
earned another honor last week.
He's been named technical ad-
wiser" to the Washington Marine
Trade Association group planning
series Of inboard and outboard
races here starting April II.
Se!by Bay Y. c. at EdgeWater,
Md, has announced its spring
schedule of events. Commodore
Walter Podrog of Washington lists
them as follows: May Is. club
cruise to Round Bay on the Sew
errf: May 1890, club cruise across
Chesapeake Bay to Cambridge,
Md. and June 10, dance at the
Evening star., 1949-03-20
|Women's Cage Tourney
IGoinq Into FinuI Week

The wornen's basket ball leagues
conducted by the D. C. Recreation
Department. will 60 into Their
final week of play tomorrow
League and city-wide titles are
to be decided.
This will bring to close tour
namentS in which more than q
thousand young women. repre-
senting Government departments,
civic organizations, private firms,
utility companies and independent
clubs. have participated.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Damascus High Winner
In Nd. Hoop Tourney

! Damascus High won the Mary
land State class B basket ball
championship last night by de-
feating Ocean City, 1854. in the
final at Rockville. The score was
tied at 1912 in the first period.
but thereafter Damascus pulled
ahead and led. 1922. at the half.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Navy Mat Champions
To Meet at Annapolis
SpeeioI Disposeh TO The Sior

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 19.-The all
Navy wrestling championships will
be decided in a tournament at tho
Naval Academy here Tuesday and
Wednesday. Sixty-four enlisted
men are entered as representatives
of the Pacific fleet, Atlantic fleet
and the East and West Coast shore
stations.
There will be 48 matches Tues.
day and 80 Wednesday. Tuesdays
matches start at 3 pm. and 8 pm.
and Wednesdays at 2 pm. and 4
pm Admission is free.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Armstrong Hoopsters
Repeat '49 Triumph
sneeioI pi,poieh 10 The ster
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Mar. 10

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Mar. 10
- Armstrong High School OF
Washington repeated as cham
pion of the Fayetteville invitation
basket ball tournament by defeat
ing Roxboro IN. c. High, 57-46,
in tonights final game. The
Techmen moved ahead in the
closing seconds of the third period
after trailing throughout the game
to that point.
VoVted the tournaments out
standing player was Tech Center
Avatus Stone. His basket, scored
on a fast break just 10 seconds
before the end of the third period.
put Armstrong into a lead it never
gave up.
Roxboro had led in the first
period, 17-14. and at halftime.
3l-26.
With Stone on the tournament
all-star team were Don Liscomb Of
Dunbar High, Walter Robinson Of
Roxboro. Fred Jones of Smith
High of Fayetteville, and Sandy
Powell of Elizabthtown. N. C.
Armstrong won its way to the
final by taking the afternoon semi
final against Elizabethtown. 48-41.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Lokers Beot RoyuIs, o9-85

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Mar. 10
P.-George Mikan scored at a
better than point-a-minute
pace as he shoveled in 46 points
to spark the Minneapolis Lakers
to a one-sided SO to IS BAA tri-
umph over the Rochester Royals
tonight before 1911.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Florida Pointer Wins

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Mar. 10
P).-Tip Top Bob, pointer
owned by E. j. Laney, Daytonia
Beach. Fla, today won the open
all-age stakes in trials of the East
Carolina Field Trial Club. The
dog flushed five birds.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Spring Sports Card
'AtC. j. Announced

Catholic University'S spring
sports program. including 16 base
ball games. II tennis matches
and eight track meets was an
nounced last night. Both tennis
and diamond SQUADS will stick to
Mason Dixon Conference COM
petition, except contests with
Georgetown. The schedules:
Baseball
April 9-at Towson Teachers: s, at
Lynchburg COLLEGE; 8, at Randolph Macon; :;
May 4, Johns Hopkins; 5, Towson
Teachers: 30, Loyola; 23, at American u;
26, Georgetown; 2S, American U.
May 4. Johns Hopkins; 5, at Wash
insten Collge; z, at Mount St. Marys;
q. at Georgetown: IL, Washington College;
"A, Mount ST. Marys; II, at Loyola;
19-20-2l, Mascn-Dixon playofts.
Tennis
April ). Johns Hopkins; Z. Towson;
s. Lynchburs; 9. Loyola; l. Western Md;
II, Washington College; %, at American
U; .6,s Baltimore u; 80, American U.
May .sGeorgetovn;. Z, at Western ma
Iese q at IT. sfn Hnun t. S. a' Msfh'nst0a Mssn = o0 l.
Loyolai go, Johns Hopkins; II, at Georse-
town. .t-~iz
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Women Driver Dies in Crash

CARACAS, Venezuela. Mar. 19
(P).-Mrs. Mimi Dremosca de
Cagnasso of Italy was killed today
When her car overturned in the
Caracas-Marcaibo automobile
race. She was co-driver with her
husband, Atilio Cagnasso.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
U. of M. Hoopsters Win

Maryland won the Washington
Metropolitan collegiate extra
mural basket ball tournament last
night by defeating Georgetown,
1886, in the final at American u.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Lou Boudreau, shortstop- man
ager of the Cleveland Indians,
enters the 1949 diamond season
with a lifetime batting mark of
.299 over 10 seasons.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Aprn /, at Quanttco Marines .. At
Nayai Apprentice School; ., Washington
COLLEGE; H.. Johns HOPKINS; 23-Gal-
laudet, American u. American u, Loyola,
Mount St. Marys tpentasopal meet !;
80, Penn Relays May 3, District A.A.U.
CHAMPIONSHIPS: 7. open; l3-14, Mason
Dixon CQnferel6e At baltimore.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Totals - "a e57 Totals
Evening star., 1949-03-20

other clubs have protested or are
planning to protest.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-02
Capitol Hill School

The annual king and queen con-
test ended alst week with Deola
Miller of the 81 Miss S. Care
theirs, teacher, being crowned as
queen and Ricardo erosion IL as
king in Mrs. E. Johnson's room.
Coronation ceremonies were held
with Mr.. Denton placing the
crowns and giving the awards.
The other members of the court
were as follows: queens maids
Carolyn Washington of thte 81
group and Doris Jean johnson of
the SO group; Prince Carleton
Curry or 80; Pages James F. Hem
derson 10 and Lawrence Williams
So; Flower Girls -Rebecca Nc
Jimpson % and Verda McCue ST..
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-02

Dean W. H. Pipes has released
the honor list for thte mid-term,
i949. To be placed on the Deans
List freshman must earn a quail
ty point average Of at least 20 q
sophomore, at least 2.3; a Junior.
at least "a; a senior, at least rs
The following students have
shown the necessary academic acu-
men to have earned q place on the
Honor Roll for this mid semester:
William Curtis, freshman, 81.
Louis. 276; Miss Joyce Mont
gomery. Alymyra, freshman, 2.7o;
Miss Lois Rucker, freshman. Eng
land. 2.40; Miss Zclma Zachary,
freshman. North Little Rock. 206;
Miss Margie Porter. sophomore.
Little Rock. $50; James Adams.
Louisville. Kentucky. junior 2.s0;
Miss lola T. Mcdonald. junior. Lit
tic Rock. 240; Miss Helen Jack
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-02

Glazed Ham Patties
l pound ground smoked ham
l pound ground fresh pork
| cup raisin bran
4 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Dash Of thyme
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
IL cups milk
" cup brown sugar, firmly packed
" cup corn syrup
tablespoons vinegar
teaspoon dry mustard
Combine ham, pork, raisin bran,
salt. pepper. thyme. onion. and
milk. Roll into balls and place in
custard cups or large muffin pans.
Bake I'm moderate oven 1850 F.l
20 minutes.
Mix together In saucepan brown
sugar. syrup. vinegar, and mus
tard. Bring to q boil and boil |
minute. Pour l tablespoon OF mix.
ture over each patty and bake 90
minutes longer. Serve with remain.
Ing sauce. Makes IL patties.
Sweet Potato Sausage Casserole
pound sausage meat
! cup raisin bran
Y cup milk
. cups mashed cooked sweet
potatoes
y teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon nutmeg
y teaspoon ginger
I tart apple. cut In rir~7
\ cup brown sugar. fr...y packed
Mix sausage. raisin bran, and Y
cup Of the milk. Place mixture on
bottom Of i-Quart casserole. -
= Combine potatoes, remaining
milk. salt. nutmeg. and ginger.
Spread over sausage In casserole.
Place apple rings on top OF pota.
toes. pressing In slightly. Sprinkle
with brown sugar and additional
nutmeg. Bake In hot oven 400 -
40 minutes. or until done. Makes
9 TO s servings.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-02
Thrifty Dishes for Cool DAYS
,e.t Rhe S@4aa4a
QM4enoA
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Good old Ben Franklin had
head full Of ideas about thrift. But
80 has the American homemaker!
When she puts her mind to II, she
can turn out a meal from left-overs
that would make even the frugal
Ben sit up and take notice.
Here are some economy.minded
dishes, hearty and zestful, that will
be enjoyed by family and guests,
and they'll give never q hint that
they're lined up on the side Of the
homemakers budget! ~
Leftover turkey, roast or ham
may be used for the Patties and In
the Stuffed Cabbage. Bran flakes
are used to add flavor and extend
the meat. Sweet potatoes cooked
for another meal are artfully util.
lied In the Sausage Casserole.
savory Cabbage Meat Rolls
IL large cabbage leaves
cups ground meat. cooked
cup crushed 400 bran fakes
u cup chopped onions
" teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
X teaspoon celery seed
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
egg. unbeaten
VI cup meat stock or Y cup hot
water and l bouillon cube
III cups canned or stewed
tomatoes
2 strips bacon
Wash cabbage leaves and cook In
boiling sailed water 3 to s minutes.
Drain and sprinkle each leaf with
salt. Mix together meat. cereal.
onions. seasonings, egg. and meat
stock. Divide into Q equal parts.
To make cabbage rolls. At TO-
gether cabbage leaves: arrange
portion Of meat mixture on this,
roll, and fasten with toothpick.
Place rolls In creased baking dish.
Add tomatoes. Place strips Of bacon
on top. Bake In moderate oven
t375' FL 40 minutes, or until done.
Makes Q servings.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-02
Stephens School

Mrs. Parker's second grade class
at Stephens school has almost
completed a sc.cnce unit on the
Signs of Autumn. Last week.
the class took a walk in the COM
munity to look for signs Of aut-
umn When the walk was over,
every one had collected some con-
tribution to make the exhibit.
Among the things brought back
were leaves, grass, seeds, pine
cones, red peppers, hickory nuts,
walnuts, acorns, and pine tree
branches, Every one made spec
ial effort to find a nice pine cone.
The pupils constructed Thanksgiv-
ing turkeys from the pine cones.
The acorns were strung to make
necklaces. The elimination of this
unit will be pre-Christmas
luncheon to which the parents will
be invited to see the exhibit and
to hear what has been done.
The child care committee Of
Stephens school is sponsoring
Talent Night program to be given
Monday night, at the school.
A quilt will be given away as a
door prize. Realizing that many Of
our children are greatly in need
of help, Mrs. Grace Williams.
chairman of the Child Care COM
mittee and her committee helpers
are working hard to put over the
detectives of their committee.
We are expecting Stephens pa
irons to cooperate with this pro-
ject one hundred percent.
Our principal, Mrs. u. M. floyd
Is back after a week Of absence.
Mrs. Floyd who is president Of
the local branch of the National
Council of Negro Women attended
the National Meeting of the orga-
nization which was held in WASH
ington. D. c. She reports that the
meeting was one of the most in
teresting experiences Of her life.
She said Mrs. Bethune, the retir-
ing president. gave the audience
one of her greatest speeches on
the night of the testimonial dinner
in her honor.
The pupils of Mrs. Halls room
are building house Of card board
The house is large enough for the
children to play in.
Mrs. Green's first graders have
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-02
A R 0 U n D
D j n B A R
Civics Glass Makes Visit
l.. G. Tyson

GIVES Class Makes Visit
November II, the 9th grade civics
class under the guidance of Mrs
E. w. Conway visited the Terri
torial capital. This proved to be
an educational experience in that
the children were able to see
many things of historic meaning
to our own state of Arkansas.
In their visit they saw the orig
inal homes of outstanding Arkan-
sas people, their gradens pictures,
and works. Some of the outstand-
ing places visited were: The No.
land house, the Woodruff group,
and the Conway house,
Many people of interest includ-
ing Washington Irwin, John James
Audubon, Som Houston, and David
Crockett were entertained in these
territorial homes.
Thanksgiving At Dunbar
The history department of Dun
bar always takes responsibility
for the Thanksgiving program. The
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-02

DR.. M. L. Harris has announced
that Mrs. Wilma Byrd has been.
the recipient Of a special scholar
ship Of $1,000 from the Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority. The Scholarship
was awarded 10 Mrs. Byrd on the
basis Of her scholastic achievement
while enrolled At Johnson's Bust
ness College. Little Rock
The Iota Phi Lambda Sorority
makes an award annually during
Its regional meeting and 70 a.
young lady without q college de-
gree for the purpose Of stimuIat-
Ing further academic pursuits. Mrs.
Byrd was nominated the recipient:
Of the 1910 award At the South
western Regional meeting which
met In Little Rock In May. ielo.
Mrs. Byrd 10 now enrolled IN.
Philander Smith College with an
intended major IN commercial
education.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-02

son, senior. Little Rock. ass; WIZ
lie H. Mott, senior. Stuttgart, ass.
Miss Rovella N. Pettus, LittIe
Rock, senior. 262
The above students are not ONLY
honor students but are very active
In many Of the student activities
on the campus. James Adam Il =
year round athlete, yet he MAIN
tains his place as an honor scholar.
All Of the students are active in
some phase Of the activities.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-02
BY the light of the moon.

made furniture for their house out
of boxes. The slip covers Of print
ed chintz made by Lillian Marie
Mathis, and Evelyn Perry are
very attractive. The boys had a
grand time putting the roof ON
and painting the house They are
very grateful to the janitor. Mr..
Kimball for his assistance.
The following donations were
made:
paint-Cleman Wright and Booker
Rice
paint brushes--John Miller, Book
er Rice. and Carthel Storey
roofing-J. Powell.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-02
WITH the CITY SCHOOLS

presentation is always good but it
seems that an extra job was done
this year. The scenery and the en-
tire program took on a look of
reverence. The audience was taxi
en- through the story of the Pill
grims. The story was shown in
the following parts: The Pilgrims
leave Holland, The landing of the
Pilgrims, The faith, hope, poverty,
and disease. The coming Of sum-
mer and autumn then the Pilgrims
at Prayer giving thanks. Music was
furnished by the Acappella choir
under the direction of F. J. RAM
som. The entire program was UNI
der the general Craftsmanship Of
Mrs. N. O. Parker.
Students Feel Honored
Every student feels that it is an
honor to be elected to the Nat
ional Honor society. There are
many more students than these
who have qualified enthusiastically
but there is only a certain per-
cent who have qualified are not
on the selected list. This list is
made up of students who not only
excel in scholarship and citizen
ship but leadership. character and
service.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-02


Joel Frazier
Minnie Glenn
Helen James
Freddie Norwood
Arthur Warren
Alice Ann Wilson
The following students were
elected to membership in the Sem
ior High National Honor society.
David Bynum
Marion Broadus
Doris Coffey
Geraldine Fletcher
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-02

Faye Pope, Miss Ruth w. Thomas
Miss Helen Louise Price, Miss
Reaoller Scoggins, Charles Thomp-
son, Father G. G.. Walker, former
pastor of ST. Phillips Episcopal
Church, 9l9 Gaines street Misses
Gladys Smith & Alice Parker, Quin
ME Runyan, c, c. Sumler, Presid-
ing
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-02

thanksgiving is here with plenty to read
So look for your name in print in the lead
All dwelling in the dorm-My! Nv, what a nj
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-02
johnson Business
College

Before leaving for the holiday
on Wednesday, in appreciation and
thankfulness for the opportunity
afforded them while in attendance
at johnson Business college-the
student-body took up a general
collection and a committee of Vet
Grams and young ladies purchased
a huge basket of groceries and
presented it to the inmates of the
M. W. Gibbs Home at 10Th & CEN
ter street for Thanksgiving.
AS an annual presentation TO the
public Of the talents Of johnson
Business college Veteran students
other than-Business-the Veteran
students will bring TO the public
a "Wamanless Wedding" Friday
Also the girls will present "Busi.
ness Girls On Parade" while the
Southern Sons will render the mu'
sic. Two of the men of this Quartz
are outstanding students at John.
son Business college.
A Thanksgiving Program
was held at johnson Business col
lege with Rev. G. G. Walker as
the principal speaker. The follow
ing person appeared on the pro-
gram Miss Larcenia White. Brewel
Simpson. Merlin Gee. Miss Alice
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-02
Over The Fence
BY Annette Hunter


Thanksgiving is here with plenty to read !
So look for your name in print in the lead
All dwelling in the dorm-My! My! what pity
So be like some and move in the CITY,
WELL see Benton has moved back in again since he heara
certain party was going to live in the city for THANKSGIVING
However under he took konx to the bus station
happened when the Warren girls left? didn't see anve
win men, Maybe, it under Milton Baker frn
Cedartown Georgia. will spend his Thanksgiving holidays her
oh lhe campus dreaming of Merle Ellis Wheaey has given
new cmck lew peeps through the dark; pick up on t.
lrlend Guess what Sunday? None other than Alvin
henoa andlhema Green strong the campue guess
o'h went against their uttered words Marion Rice has
strong hand on Barbara but as II Baker was irving
TO play oackn at the last social didn't work out as Baker
aa Planned SO ne retired to bed Ira croft had better une
Try bringing that car here anymore for it certainly win e
m IN trouble Right Dorohy? Daisy Marks Is staying On
tne campus SO maybe Mosey won't invite his other friend m
Wnat this hear about Samuel Harris and Sutton II can
oe true Brown won't step in too hard mogee win see
lonesome Thanksgiving because last Thanksgiving Calvin was
here. - a
Well you can't get to much for pound
So will give you next time
When peep through the fence
BY the light Of the moon
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-02
Shorter College
S'Ss 0VHSyS
BY Members Of the Shorter College journalism Club
Campus Identification
argaret I. Greene

New attraction has been added campus by the adj
don OF shrubbey and flowers There is already green loc
or the yuede season. This improvement has been made Nv
the social science club recently organized under the
snip OF Mrs B. Turner social science department Ira l.
Croft OF Jonesboro elected president Other ineresti
are planned the organization which seeks
prove social and physical conditions on the campus
Evening star., 1949-05-29
III. n. Officials Voice
Doubts Over Outcome
I0f Palestine ParIeys
lr shs A.sexsessd srsss

LAUSANNE. Switzerland. MAY
2e.-Oflicials Of the United Ma.
tions Palestine Cancellation Com
mission are expressing doubt fol
the first time about the outcome
OF the Israeli-Arab peace confer
ence.
Little progress has been report
ed in the last two weeks.
Israel and the four Arab na'
tions bordering Palestine-Egypt
Trans-Jordan, Syria and Lebanon
are taking part in the Lausanne
talks. sponsored by the concilia-
ton Commission.
The Israeli and Arab delegate,
never meet directly. They neso-
tiate through the commission
made UP OF representatives of the
United States. France, and Tur-
key.
Ethridge Expects Accord.
Mark Ethridge. American mem
Der. told newsmen when the con-
ference opened five weeks ago
he was convinced a Anal Palestine
peace treaty would be signed
sealed and delivered" here. Othe,
conference officials shared hi,
optimism until recently.
A commission spokesman said
today the negotiations are at a
standstill at the moment. while
the various delegations await In
structions from their governments
The issues. he said. have boiled
down to "a simple contradiction"
thus:
The Israelis will not take back
the Palestinian Arab refugees
estimated at SOC, ,000-until there
is a settlement OF Israels frontiers
with the Arab states. while the
Arabs will not discuss any aspect
of a peace settlement until ar
rangements are completed for re-
turn Of the refugees.
Whatever we try" the spokes-
man said. I'VE run into the same
paradox"
Collapse Of Talks Feared.
Rumors that one or another Of
the delegations might lose patience
and leave have been current. with
out confirmation. almost since the
talks began.
The spokesman said conference
offcials consider such q possibility
a danger, though general hope
persists that q workable compro-
mise may be found.
1t took time to bring Israel and
the Arab states together In arrnis-
tices which preluded the peace
conference.
The Israeli-Egyptian talks set
the pattern. The negotiators met
at Rhodes January l3. II was not
until February a. that the armis-
|tice was signed.