davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Hoyas, Terps, Cards
Bid for Relay LaureIs
In Baltimore Toniqht

A revamped Georgetown team
will race in one division of the
Monumental Mile relay tonight in
the fourth annual renewal of the
175th Regiment-South Atlantic
AAU meet at the Fifth Regiment
Armory in Baltimore.
Coach Frank Sevigne has drafted
Joe Deadly and Dave Boland from
the Notwithstanding 2-mile quar-
tet and teamed them with Winnie
Cino and Mort Kane for tonight's
test in hope of outrunning Morgan
College and Penn A. c. It's a tenn
porary arrangement, for Sevigne
has no idea of breaking up the
squad that turned in blistering
TAIL race at Boston last Satur-
day bettering the old Garden mark
by seven seconds. The 2-mile group
is slated to run in the New York
A. G. Games Saturday.
Catholic U. and Maryland also
will be represented at Baltimore
and the Terps may surprise the
clockers. Catholic is going for
the ride, according to Coach Dor
sey Griffith, who isn't satisfied
with his squads condition and is
further handicapped by the lack
of numerical strength. Griffith
has named Dick Peck or Sam Lee,
Larry Gaffney, Dan Doyle and
Herman McCurnin for his 2-mile
team, and Jim Field, Andy Sefk,
Doyle and McCurnin for the Ma
son-Dixon Mile. Washington Col
lege is expected to win the Mason
Dixon event.
Coach Jim Kehoe of Maryland
nominated a small army of run
ners for his mile relay team, and
will pick it from Mario Salvanelli,
George MCGOWAN, Jim Ruckert,
Bob Browning, AL Buehler, Tyson
Creamer and Bob Palmer. His q
mile team will be selected from
among Creamer, Palmer, Buehler,
Gus Meier, Indy Kehoe and Jim
Umbarger.
Individual performers going to
Baltimore include Bill Mitchell,
a hurdler; Cary Joyce and Dave
Smith. $50. and Pat O'Brien, 600,
from Georgetown; Russ Johnson.
c. U. high jumper; Colin Timmis
and Bob Clancy, Maryland sprint
ers, and Dick Lentz and Bill
Barnum, Maryland high jumpers.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 8 (R.-Fred
Wilt and John Joe Barry will re-
new their 1-mile running feud to-
night in the 175th Regiment
South Atlantic AAU meet.
Wits principal foe of the 1850
indoor season, Don Gehrmann, is
not an entrant, however. Gehr-
mann handed the FBI agent his
only mile defeat of the season
in the disputed Millrose Games
in New York.
Barry, a student at Villanova,
has trailed Wilt in two meet
ings, but he copped the mile at
the Boston A. A. races last Satur-
day while Wilt tried his feet at
2 miles and was beaten by Curtis
Stone Of Philadelphia's Shanhan
Catholic Club.
/ Stone and four other veteran
rnilers will start with Wilt and
Barry. The others are Horace
Ashenfelter and Browning Ross of
the Penn A. c. John Twomey, u
hnois A. A.. and Thurlow Brown
Of Morgan College.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Few Fouls for Giermuk

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-When
Chester Giermak, ace William and
Mary basketball player, was
charged with a personal foul in
the Richmond game, February 4,
it ended a four-game streak in
which he had failed to get a
single personal called against him.
In l8 games Giermak has COM
mitted only 81, while scoring 398
points
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Martin, Foster Remain
On Novy's Grid Stoff
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 8.-Ben
Martin and Frank Foster, two Of
last years assistants, are being
retained on the Navy football
coaching staff.
The two raise to four the staff
for Eddie Erdelatz, the new head
coach. Erdelatz will bring Don
Clark and Len Eshmont, two play
ers he coached on the San Fran
cisco 49ers, with him for spring
practice next month.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. salas, 1872,
Monterey, Mex, stopped Jackie Leslie.
134, Flint, Mich. 90.
BUFFALO. N. Carmen Basilio,
144k, Canastota, N. Y. stopped Adrien
Mogart, 146, Paris, France. %.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, - Sammy
Walker. 1854, Springfleld, Knocked out
Horace Bailey. 1924, New York (6).
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Tommy BaZ-
zano, 149E. Middletown, Conn, stopped
Pete Kennedy, ISL. New York CO...
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-Joe Louis
and Nino Valdez, Havana, boxed four
round exhibition
Evening star., 1950-02-08

set these dates
and creel limits
for the coming
season:
T h e season
for brook trout
will be from
A p ii l 8
through j VI y
IS minimum
length, 6 inch
eS, Creel u1QlC,
Is a day or 100
the season.
Brown q n d
rainbow trout,
m j n j m U m
Evening star., 1950-02-08

would h a v e
made the grade
in modern pro
football, George
P. D e ! a n e y
b h j n X S. But
he's not so sure
about the rest
of the colorful
cast of semi
pros who play
ed at Griffith
Stadium when
Redskins were
only a name in
history books.
GErr
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Mr.. Trouble in Derby

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 8 (P).-
Churchill Downs yesterday ac-
cepted its first nomination for the
1850 Kentucky Derby. a colt that
may be appropriately named
Mr.. Trouble. c. v. Whitney nom
mated the colt and three other
hopefuls, Doodle. Dooly and The
Filler, for the Derby. e-s.-.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
By Ben McAiwee

Bowling will go to bat for the
Police Boys Club again Saturday
when Little Sam" Gianola and
Santo Celia of the Brightwood
Barbershop sponsor benefit
handicap tournament at Petworth,
starting at II am. and running
until closing time.
The two rabid bowling devotees
are guaranteeing $50 first prize
and $40 for second. Entry fee is
$3.50 with SO cents going to the
Police Boys Club. Contestants
will receive two-thirds handicap
based on 13O scratch with a limit
Of Is pins per game.
Little SAM" some 20 years ago.
was backer Of the crack Lucky
Strike Barbershop team which
won the National Capital League
championship.
Starting a week from tomorrow,
Cecil Blue at Bethesda Bowling
Center will inaugurate a full
handicap team tournament to run
two months until April is. All
teams must be from organized
leagues. No picked combinations
will be eligible s+''>S
Entry fee will be SIS per team.
The winner will receive 40 per
cent of the total prize fund.
Handicaps will be based on 900
team average. Teams in pairs may
bowl any time. Call Oliver 1918
for other details.
Mildred Stadtler is the latest to
win a paid-up entry in the 18th
annual Lorraine GULL classic to
be held Sunday at Lucky Strike.
1t took only a 321 set in Wash
ington Ladies League preliminary
to gain a free ride"
Miss GULL announces that in
event she finishes in the money in
the tourney, top award will go to
the next highest contestant. The
city's foremost woman duckpin
bowler is competing only to
strengthen her bid to regain top
national ranking.
Marx jewelers. maintained a
two-game lead in the Washington
Ladies League with a 2-1 win over
Pine View Rest Home as Central
Valet and Sheridan Super Market
moved into a second-place dead
lock. Central, led by Polly Bros
seaus 1856 and 344, swept Gusti
Restaurant while Sheridan, aided
by Adelaide Browns $50, white
washed Embassy Dairy. Dorothy
Prentiss' $50 was high as Sham
rocks routed Edmonds Optical,
which dropped from second place
to fourth.
A. L. Kelley g. Son, last seasons
pennant-winner in the Clarendon
Major League, beat Scott Huff
Electric, 81, with a season record
1881 team count which included a
Evening star., 1950-02-08
St. Martins CYO Chomp

st: Martins topped Blessed Sac
rament. 51-38. for the first-half
championship of the CYO Basket
ball League last night at Tech
High.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
OUTDOORS

Those of you who fish West
Virginia's streams might paste the
following in your field note book.
The Conservation Commission has
Evening star., 1950-02-08
BY Lewis r. Atchison

Snitz Snyder, one of Maryland's
greatest fullbacks, and Snail"
DeLabre. another one-crushing
fullback with the old Mohawks,
Evening star., 1950-02-08

UNITED STATES HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Omaha Louisville 3
Evening star., 1950-02-08

A. L. Kelley g. Son. last seasons
pennant-winner in the Clarendon
Major League. beat Scott Huff
Electric, 81, with a season record
1881 team count which included a
Evening star., 1950-02-08

Maryland's general fishing sea-
Evening star., 1950-02-08
CoIIeqe Basketball
WASHINGTON AREA.

WASHINGTON AREA.
GathSlics % ss D. 6o--WesteEn MaFylsnd ,smsnd q q
N. c. College SO Howard "A
OTHER RESULTS.
Abilene Christian 81 Texas A. and I. 4s
Alliance SO St. Vincent tPa) ID
Evening star., 1950-10-06

! A large variety Of all YOUR
favorttes from which to
cnoose, including Beechies,
Dentyne, Wrigley's Spear.
mint, Clark's Teaberry and
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Jane Manning
To Wed in Fall

The engagement OF Miss Jana
Wise Manning. daughter Of Mrs
James Forrest Manning. jr.. and
the late Mr.. Manning Of Sunny
Ridge. Harrison. N. r. to Mr.
Charles Adcock DeVinne has beer
announced. The wedding will take
place In the fall.
Miss Manning Is the grand
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
George Andrew Wise Of George.
town and the late Mr.. and Mrs
James Forrest Manning Of Lees
burg. She attended Stephens Col
lege and at present is assistant to
the advertising manager Of x
1. M. Royal Dutch Airlines.
Mr.. DeVinne is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dewitt Devinne
OF Orienta Point. Mamaroneck
N. Y. He Is the grandson OF Mrs
Charles D. Adcock and the late
Mr.. Adcock and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore B. Devinne.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Miss Lois Boxer
is Bride-Eiect

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Baker ol
Youngsville. N. c.. announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Lois Janette Baker Of
Washington. to Mr.. Curtis e
Flannery. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
]. Flannery Of Metropolis. III.
Both Mr.. Flannery and Miss
Baker are employed by the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation.
MIR. Flannery attended George
Washington University and South
ern Illinois University. He now
attends Strayer College.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Miss Dolores OBrien, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James OBrien
Of Harrison. N. J.. was married
June 80 TO 1t. Ray M. Dove. jr.
whose parents live in Arlington
The wedding took place at West
Point, the Rev. j. T. Moore Of
ficiating at II o'clock in Trinity
Chapel Of the Military Academy
Mr.. James OBrien. jr., and Mr.,
Robert Stocking, of Arlington,
served at the mass. The wedding
breakfast and reception were held
at Cullen Hall.
1t. and Mrs. Dove went to Cam
ada for their honeymoon and will
continue to the West Coast from
where they will sail for Japan. 1t.
Dove was graduated from the
Military Academy early in June
and has been assigned to the Far
East Command.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Joan Douglas
is Married

The wedding of Miss Joan
Douglas. daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Guy E. Douglas, and Mr..
Ralph Morgan. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Morgan of Dozier, Ala,
took place Friday in the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church. The
Rev. DR.. ]. Walter Carpenter Of
ficiated and reception followed
at the home of the brides parents
The couple will reside at Waco.
Tex. where the bridegroom Is a
student at Baylor University.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Dinner Purty

Major and Mrs. r. Acton Kirk
were hosts at dinner Friday eve
ming at their home in Arlington
Village. Sharing honors were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Anderson. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy e. James. Mr..
Anderson Is the wage, hour and
labor expert for the Bureau Of
National Affairs.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
.QueuilIeC CabinetFaces
First Big Test Today
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, July 4-Premier Henri
Queuille's new right-of-center cab
met faces the National Assembly
today for a first dangerous test.
1t needs the support or at least
the neutrality of the powerful So
cialist Party. But the Socialists
who refused to join the cabinet
may vote against it and bring it
down.
Two questions on the compost
ton of the cabinet and the policy
it means to follow have been laid
before the house. A vote is ex-
pected on some point in connec-
tion with them. This will be, in
effect, a vote of confidence.
Mr.. Queuille need not quit If he
loses such a test. under the con-
stitution. In practice. he probably
would. He can count on 230 to
260 votes.
Against him there certainly will
be the solid block of 1856 Com
munists, and scattering of others.
That will not be enough to defeat
him if the Socialists abstain, but
if their disciplined SO members are
against him, he is most likely to
lose. q
Evening star., 1950-07-04

an able administrator and dynam-
ic personality helped hide the or
ganizational and structural weak
nesses of the commission while he
was in charge. That's why his de-
parture suddenly emphasized the
commissions archaic and inept
system for handling the Govern
ment's personnel affairs.
Nobody realized that more than
Mr.. Flemming when he became a
member Of the Hoover Commits
sion for streamlining the Govern
ment. he played the dominant
part in Its report for overhauling
the Governments civil service
system.
CHANGESOne Of the Hoover
proposals was quickly adopted by
President Truman. This involved
giving the commission chairman
the full authority and responsible
'ity for handling administrative
matters.
This new alignment of authority
gave the commission much
needed shot in the arm.
Chairman Harry B. Mitchell.
with the new authority handed
him. lost no time In beginning a
program TO streaming the com
missions operations.
Acting in a dynamic and forth
Evening star., 1950-07-04
U. 5. Medical Facilities
Held Better Than in War
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAN DIEGO. Calf, July 4.-The
head of the Navy's medical depart
ment said today the United States
lis better prepared to take care OF
it's war casualties than it was dur
ing World War II.
Rear Admiral Joel r. Boone,
inspector general of the Navy Med
ical Department, said medical ad-
vances, better planning for mobili-
cation of doctors and more wide
spread training of medical aides
were the principal reasons for bet
ter preparedness.
In Korea. he said, there is one
other major help. That is having
hospital facilities in forward areas.
1--WE are fortunate in having
these facilities in advance areas
because they enable us to take bet
ter and faster care of casualties, )"
Admiral Boone said in an interview
with the Evening Tribune.
In event of major war he said
all doctors would be mobilized. He
added, however, that they would be
distributed as equitably as possible
for military and civilian needs.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Flre
CONTINUED From First Page. }

ing a 14-foot stairway to the
ground.
Firemen then carried hose down
the incline and across the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad tracks to
the dwelling. In addition to the
truck company No. S and No. %
Engine Companies and the I'd bat
talon chief responded to the fire.
Capt. Thompson said flames also
were threatening another frame
house about Is feet away, occupied
by Katie Marks, IS. listed by
police as owner of the burned
dwelling.
Before firemen arrived. George
Shirley of 1910 K street NV, a
nephew of Mrs. Marks, and James
Champion. 10. of 4036 K street
NV, said they had pulled Mr..
Pickett from the front room Of
the house. where he lay uncon-
scious. Mr.. Woods and Massey
Shrout both escaped through q
window.
Police said Mr.. Woods, Mr..
Swartz and Massey Shrout were.
visiting Mr.. Pickett. Another oc-
cupant of the house. Lynn Newton,
So. escaped without harm, they
reported.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Chinese Reds Blocked
In Attempted Invasion
BY the Assoeioied Press

TAPEI, Formosa, July Naval
headquarters said Nationalist war
ships sank 20 troop laden boats
Monday, thwarting a Chinese
Communist attempt to invade the
Tachen Islands.
The Tachens, between Shanghai
and FormoEa. are shown only on
detailed maps. They are only 20
miles from the mainland.
Navaa headquarters declared the
action was of a purely defensive
nature-and as such in no way
violated the Nationalist suspension
Of sea and air operations against
the Red China mainland.
The ban was imposed last
Wednesday at President Truman's
behest after he declared the
United States would support
Korea, Nationalist China and
1ndonesia against Communist at
tack. But President Truman
specified the Nationalists must not
attack the Communists on the
mainland.
The Tachens are defended by
suerrillas. local militia and at
most only a few regular troops.
The Red attempt to seize them
was the first action of its kind
since the Nationalists suspended
their air blows at the mainland
Reds.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Washington Elm Monument
Unveiled al Cambridge
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July "A
monument carved from 80 tons of
Vermont granite was unveiled in
honor of George Washington on
Cambridge Common yesterday.
The $4,000 monument is To-
Gated near the spot where grew
the giant tree which shaded the
Revolutionary leader at the mo-
ment he took command of the ILL
trained Continental Army ITS
years ago.
The structure, called the WASH
ington Elm Monument, was un-
veiled by Mrs. Lewis Preston Col
Inns, wife Of the Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Virginia. and Mrs. Frank
A. K. Boland, wife of the origina-
tor of the plan to build the me-
mortal. Mr.. Boland is chairman
of the Washington Elm Memorial
Committee.
Evening star., 1950-07-04

President Truman was putting
into action the sentiments ex-
pressed in the Declaration of In
dependence when he acted to pro-
tect South Korea, according to
Dean Elmer Louis Kayser OF
George Washington University.
Speaking today before the AS
sociation of Oldest Inhabitants,
Dean Kayser said the President
was responding to three phrases
in the Declaration - I'VE hold
these truths to be self f-evident /. /.
a decent respect to the opinions
of mankind j.. . let facts be sub
mitted to a candid world"
He emphasized this country is
willing to submit its actions to the
bar of a whole worlds judg-
adding that I'VE submit
them with conviction, with words
supported by deeds"
freedoms cause will be as
sailed" Dean Kayser said. Its
motives will be maligned. But
this Nation under God, entering
today the 175th year of it's inde-
pendence, will not falter. 1t
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Allies Will Reconsider
Bonn Plea for Federal
Police, McCIoy Says
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. July 4
John j. McCloy, American high
commissioner. said yesterday that
the occupation authorities now are
willing to reconsider the Bonn
governments request for a central
West German police force.
Western Germans. who fear an
attack from the East like that in
Korea, have asked for $4,000 fed
eral police, presumably to offset
the $4,000 East German Peoples S
Police.
just IL days ago-four days be-
fore the Korean Communist at
tack on the South Korean republic,
the Western high commission in
effect rejected the Bonn request.
The high commissioners said local
police units could be united tenn
porarily to meet an emergency, but
authorized nothing like a federal
police force.
The Allies have carefully re-
|stricted German police to a state
level. remembering it was a CEN
tralized police which upheld the
rule of Hitler.
Yesterday, however, Mr.. McCloy
said in an interview that the Al
lied High Commission has ex-
pressed its willingness to con-
slider" the German proposal. He
added that experts have been or
dered to confer with German rep
resentatives.
mo military implications are
involved" he declared. and the
American position will not be
determined until the details OF
German desires are learned.
In the interview Mr.. McCloy
attacked the East Zone govern.
ment which claims to speak for
all Germany. saying:
ut has become increasingly self
evident in the last year that the
East Zone government is nothing
more than puppet of the Soviet
regime. Since the attack on South
Korea 1t has become clear to all
the world what dangers are in
herent in these puppet govern
ments."
Evening star., 1950-07-04
81 in Treasury Win
Economy Awards

Fifty-four employees of the Divi-
sion of Disbursement, Bureau of
Accounts, yesterday received cash
awards from Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder for economies
they effected in issuing checks
covering dividends on veterans
insurance. gas1ss
The awards ranged from $25 TO
$50 and totaled $500. The group
saved the Government $158, ,000:
The awards were the first to be
given under an act Of Congress
authorizing agencies to reward
employees for reducing operation
costs.
Employees receiving the checks,
all with the National Service Life
Insurance Branch. Washington
Regional Disbursing Office. were:
S45; Harry 3. Deilett. S45: Howard r.
Staten. $40; Bennis N. Horton. $40; Lloyd
:. Thirts;ao!isr; awards were given to
Joseph :; Walsh. Raymond I. Trego, Robert
NJ Baskfield. Nellie Martin. ss.e's
Twenty .five-dollar awards we're given
V %.x JACK slsnHana lElsHsnea spyridons q Kappanis.
8. willard. % Florence % E. Schorle. o. aVh Warren NM Nj
kautz. John Tomshik, Charles Mehrman,
Lura Dodd Raphael Ayallone. Beverly Lake,
Alice K. Hooker. Ciarissa L. Faircloth,
Elizabeth Fsulconer. Robert w. James.
Lola H. Robey, virginia M. Booher, Leo
Also O. Marshall Jenkins, Edward r.
Conner, Robert L. Hooker. Santos NJ.
M.; MMassna; oriando Il; Smith, IT.; Thomas -
borne, Ida B. Draper, Kermit D. Ross.
James O'Connor. George Mudd. ULYSSES
Goodson: Clyde S. Smith. Norman C. Copp.
Blackboard. Virginia Dodge, Raymond j..
Hardesty and Lewis Meren
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Mrs. Isabel He|mick,
Resident Of District
For 80 Years, Dies

Mrs. Isabel Patton Helmick, 96
a Washington resident for the last
80 years. died here yesterday.
Mrs. Helmick died at the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home,
5000 New Hampshire avenue NE,
where she had lived since 1945.
She was the wife of Cummins C.
Helmick, Woodward g. Lothrop
employe. who died in the early
1930s.
Active until three weeks before
her death. she kept abreast Of
current events by reading the
headlines and listening to the
radio by her bedside. Her great
est pleasure, however. was writing
at least @one letter day to her
scattered family across the coun-
try, which she did without fail
until three months ago.
Born in Quincy. Ohio, Mrs. Hell
mick's only memory of the Civil
War was waving goodbye to her
father. Col. John Patton.
She was married here in 1874
to, Mr.. Helmick, son Of William G..
Helmick, former Representative
from Ohio and one time commits
sioner of pensions here.
Mrs. Helmick long was active in
the old Wesley Methodist Church,
formerly at Fifth and F streets
NV.
Surviving are son, Sterling p.
Helmick. st. Petersburg, Fla; four
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. A brother, Guy
Patton, lives in New York City.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Thursday in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Offer by India to Act
As Mediator in Korean
Conflict Is Reported
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July 4.-India has
told Russia and the United States
she is ready to mediate in a bid
to end the Korean war, official
sources said today.
The Indian offer was conveyed
TO the Russian and American
governments by the Indian Am
bassadors in Moscow and Wash
inston, these sources said. Wheth-
or the offer embodied detailed
proposals for mediation was not
made clear Immediately.
But, the informant reported,
this is how India views the situa-
tion:
If Korea had been left to work
out its own future the present
fighting and its ever present
threat to world peace would not
have arisen.
Wants to See Country Reunited.
India regards Korea as single
country and wants to see it re-
united politically and economi-
eally.
Any attempt to end the fighting
there would have to take into ac-
count that the Korean people
want unity.
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh-
rus government has never en-
tered relations with the South
Korean government. Equally it
has not recognized North, Korea.
There was no British official
comment on the offer.
1948 Stand Recalled.
The inforrnants recalled what
Indian Foreign Secretary K. P. S.
Menon said about Korea in the
United Nations General Assembly
two years ago. Mr.. Menon then
declared: Deep down in the
heart of every Korean, whether in
the north or in the south. is this
longing for unity. What has
obstructed progress is the 38th
parallel. If a government in
South Korea cannot be nationalI
in a geographical or political
sense, it cannot also be national
in military sense, that is in the
sense that it can normally defend
itself against aggression without
foreign assistance"
What Mr.. Menon said in 1948 is
held to be India's view today. OnI
that basis India feels she can
serve the cause of world peace if
she is given the opportunity as
q mediator.