davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
hting
Hague Pact

LONDON (JTA)-Prior to the
adjournment of the conference
on Germany's external debts, DR..
Hermann Abs, head of the Ger
man delegation, stressed his gov
ernment's intention to reach a
definite and comprehensive set
tlement of Germany's external
debt, at this conference.
In an interview published here
this week, DR.. Abs denied charges
published in the London Jewish
Chronicle that he sought to tor
pedo the Hague reparations talks.
He told the Jewish Observer that
it was no denial of the claims
made at The Hague to say that
the German Federal Government
could not arrive at figure which
it could afford to pay Israel with
out considering all claims being
made against Germany. 1t was
important to understand, he de-
clared, that the last word on any
settlement rested not with the
German government but with the
three occupying powers.
The London Jewish Chronicle
published a letter from DR.. Eek
hardt, chief press officer of the
German Government, charging
that a published interview had
distorted his statements. He de-
MED having said that Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer had be IN
forced to compel several mem
bers of his cabinet to agree to
payment to Israel. He also de-
MED having said that the German
delegation at the Hague was not
authorized to deal with Israel.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18

Gil of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds, will tell of the
responsibilities of such a group
and relate experiences learned.
With such a group functioning
on year-round basis, planning
for the annual drive would be-
gin we'll in advance and selection
of the chairman and other per-
sonnel would be made early. Ex-
periences given by the women
would be preserved and. be util-
lied year after year, through a
permanent organization struc-
ture, drive leaders feel.
Nominations for first officers
of this permanent group will be
presented as follows: pres, Mrs.
Bernice Berner, vice-pres.; Mines.
Saul Greenman, Henry Kauf-
mann, Minnie Meyer, Ben Solot;
Sec, Mrs. Al Fine; treas; Mrs.
Meyer Agron. To the executive
board have been nominated:
Mines. Louis Cohen, Meyer Co.
hen, Sam Kamin, Aaron Levy,
Jack Nevins, Selig Shevin.
Officers and board would be
responsible for the selection of
drive personnel for the following
year and for planning the annual
Fall seminar, a prelude to the
drive. They will handle the
campaign workers recruitment,
community education and fund
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
News In Brief
y r n r r n

Decision to outlaw the Demo
cratic Moslem Party, an anti-sem-
itic organization, was upset by a
higher Turkish court and new
trial based on new evidence is
planned. . Raw material worth
$2,000,000 will be bought for Is
rael industries by subsidiary of
the Palestine Economic Corp. .
Canadian secured concessions to
sink oil wells in Israel saying, II
have seen enough to convince me-
U. S. is considering a govern
ment proposal to guarantee
investors in Israel against con-
fiScation or loss of dollar currency.
international Red Cross will
send food and clothing parcels for
Jews in Hungary, deported from
cities to outlying regions. Plan
will also include deportees in Rou-
mania g. Egypt sent mission to
q Austria to recruit 500 former
Wehrmacht officers for the army
to serve under two Nazi generals
already in Cairo =. :. Two business
men sympathetic to the Arab ma
tiOnalist cause in Tunisia were
deported to the southern part of
the country.
All unclaimed funds deposited
in Swiss banks by victims of
Nazism will shortly be taken over
by the state :. Monument to the
memory of BOgdan Chmielnicki,
responsible for the massacre of an
estimated 100000 Jews in 1648,
will be unveiled in the Soviet
Ukraine because he led a war
against the kings of Poland . &.
Jewish Consumptive Relief So
ciety made $12,5OO grant for
tubercular surgery dept. in a Ha-
dassah Hospital in Jerusalem.
Voice of America broadcasted
a Passover program to areas be-
hind the Iron Curtain India
will grant fellowships to Israeli
students Authorities continue
to permit anti-semitic literature
from Sweden to be sent into HOll-
and and neighboring countries =. :.
A new play is being produced at
the Yiddish theatre in Bucharest
which aims to convince the aud
ience that their home is in Ro-
mania and not Capitalist Israel.
Twenty-four new radio-tele-
phone lines serving IsraePs three
major cities opened Monday for
public use.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18

Emphasizing that the West Ger
man Government "still has the
utmost desire to make repara-
tions" to the Jews, officials here
said that Israel should not disre-
gard Germany's capacity to pay,
adding that the idea of repara-
tions would be an empty gesture
if the inability to find the where
withal to meet its obligations pre-
vented fulflment of the German
promises.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18

LONDON (JTA)-Many British
Jews have been adversely affected
by the current recession in the
British textile industry. Besides
the British-born Jews who are
losing their jobs as result of the
recession there are many aliens
who, when they lose their jobs,
have additional problems.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18

raising.
Prior to the business of the
afternoon, a drawing for a string
of pearls, to which all campaign
workers are eligible, will be held.
Certificate awards to them will
also be made.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
CJA Women Contributors Form
Permanent Year-r0und Group

all the contributors to this years GA
the Center April FL at to form permanent
organization SOOt will be
chairman.
Louis Wentraub Francisco regional
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18
JACK Benny, FDR JR. TO Open BOND drive
Famous Star, Presidents Son
To Speak Here April 28th

Two top in America-Jack Benny and Franklin d.
opening
a a dinner a the Ell Dorado April 28
humanitarians simultaneously
importance Henry
St. Paul recorder., 1952-09-19
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 30. L. Alexander, 1892
Fifth Ave. So; Mary Watson,
3755 Fifth Ave. So.
Sept. 2l--Charlotte Nash, 1118
Fremont Ave. No.
Sept 22-Henry Macarthur, e06
Irving Ave. No, Mary Howell,
2706 E. 32nd st.
Sept. 23-Grace johnson, sol
Eighth Ave. No.; Rosetta Thomas,
606 11th Ave. So; Bertran
Slaughter, 29O6 Portland Ave; A.
L. Commodore, $50 e. Lake st.:
Fred r. Titus, 2l4 K. 31st St.; lie
Vira Batsell, 722 Girard Ave. No
Sept. 24-Charles Mccoy, 500
11th Ave. No; Jonas Schwartz,
sol Pence Building; Mrs. Leila
Bannarn, 915 Aldrich Ave. No;
Mrs. Hazel L. Clark. 4045 Clinton
Ave.
Sept. 25-Mrs. Clarence Bell,
$40 Humboldt Ave. No; Mrs.
Ave. No; James Hinkle, 248h
Fourth Ave. So; Alcynetta Bal
lard. 8l2 Bryant Ave. No.: Rev.
Martin Luther Simmons. 3756
Fifth Ave. So, PASCAL Todd, 1107
Emerson Ave. No.
Sept. 26-Mrs. Leroy Hall, 1925
Fourth Ave. SO.
Out of. Town Birthday
Sept. 20-Mrs. Carlton, Balti-
more, Md; Mrs. Wanda Howard,
Paola, Kans.
Sept. 21-- Vivian Gilstrap
Washington, d. c.; Herman Sim
mons. New Orleans, La.
Sept. 22-Rev Henry Bolts Jr.,
Sioux Falls, s. D.: Roosevelt
Brown, 300 Harriet, Albuquer-
que, New Mexico; William Martin,
1869 Lutter, San Francisco.
Sept. 23-Duprelle v. Criss,
Kansas City, Kans.
Kansas City Kans.; Charles Bal
lard, Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. L. B.
Fouse, Lexington, Ky.
Sept. 20 Martin Brown, Los
Angeles, Calf. JaCqueline Ann
Brown, Kansas City Mo.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-09-19

home from st. Luke's hospital on
Thursday, Sept 4. She Is conval-
escing, following surgery.
Broken Foot: Mrs. Jessie Ar
mold, 407 Rondo Avenue, who
broke her foot this summer, has
finally been able to have 1t taken
out of the cast. She hopes soon to
be able to walk" again as usual.
Visiting Parents And Relatives:
Mrs. Hazel Mann of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, arrived Thurs
day, Sept, IL to spend a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William b. Warricks, TAI st. An
thony Ave, and other relatives
and friends.
Opening Meeting: The first
meeting Of the fall and winter
season was held by the Usher
Board of Pilgrim Baptist church
at the home of Mrs. Mary Clar-
Idly, 716 Iglehart Ave. They made
plans for their second annual
Evening In Paris" style show.
ConvaIescent: Mrs. Simon Ar
mold, 1899 Sherburne Ave, is at
home convalescing. She returned
from st. Joseph hospital Satur-
day. Sept. 8.
Injured: Robert Anderson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ander-
son was hit by an automobile. He
was taken to the hospital and is
now doing fine at home.
Slowly Improving: Rev. Isaac
Fisher, Little Canada Road, Is
improving slowly at his home.
Fishing And Enjoying Mime
sofa: Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Moore
of Peoria, Illinois, arrived Sun
day, September 7, and left for
their home Friday, September IL.
They were the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Ander-
son and family, So2 Dayton Ave.
They enjoyed several fishing trips
and they attended the party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert F. Fos-
ter. 964 Iglehart Ave. announcing
the engagement and forthcoming
marriage Of their daughter, Pat
ricia Ann Foster to Rev. Edward
Parker Dixon.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-09-19

NaSaIoh aI Ills Sousih . oh SaPe Nou' when we
counted up we found we had spent fantastic sum
on cabs alone in Washington. finally got tired of
paying cab drivers and took to journeying around
and doing my shopping via trolley and bus. Mr.. R.,
however, insisted taking cab even If it was
only to go to the corner for a newspaper.
Our visits to Washington frequent
that they have become almost like an extended
commuters jaunt rather than anything of a
novelty. II this trip, though, that 1
realized what beautiful city the Nations
capitoI Is The clean tree-lined streets the
St. Paul recorder., 1952-09-19

Teacher Assumes Duties: Miss
Olga Anderson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Anderson, 45s
Rondo Ave. resumed her duties as
teacher of the first grade in the
public school system Of Minnespo-
lis at Lind school. 50th Avenue
No, and Colfax this month. This
is Miss Anderson's third year at
Lind. She is also organist at
Camphor NJ, e. church, st. Paul.
Evanston Guest Here: Mrs.
Minnie Lyles of Evanston arrived
Wednesday, Sept 10 and was the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Anderson, s02 Dayton
Avenue. She accompanied Rev.
and Mrs. B. N. Moore OF Peoria
home. Friday, September II.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-09-19
Foster Parents Party
At Benton Hall
Tuesday. Sept. %

Mr.. and Mrs. William Richard
son, 1919 Chicago Avenue South
and Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Gilchrist,
1912 Fifth Avenue South win pour
at the second annual foster par
ents' party given by the Hennepin
County Welfare Board and staff
September %. 1852, at Benton
Hall, YWCA. Other foster parents
attending the party will be Mrs.
Carrie Sudduth, 42s Girard North,
Mrs. Egbert Brady, 1929 Fifth
Avenue South, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
LaFaucette, 534 Girard North and
Mrs. Fred Carver, s5O2 Sixth Ave.
North.
A Whittier Day, directors of
the Youth Conservation Commits
sion, will give a recognition talk
in which he will stress the i'm
portant role foster parents are
performing in the child care field.
Mr.. Day, formerly Executive
Secretary of Big Brothers, is
widely known for his work with
children and youth. A reply to
this address will be given by
foster mother, Mrs. Voight Len
mark, 1881 Fremont South, on
behalf of the $50 foster parents
of Hennepin County.
The party will begin with a
brief welcoming address by Com
missioner Richard Hanson, chair
man of the welfare board. AS
part of the evening program,
there will be two movies. "Chil-
dren's Emotions" and Farewell
to Childhood" There will also be
musical selections by Mrs. Joe
Justad's trio from st. Louis Park
and by Mr.. Raymond Bodin Of
Minneapolis. Refreshments will
round out the program, the theme
of which will be Room For One
More"
Some of the boarding parents
attending have been boarding
children for over twcnty-six
years and have cared for as many
as thirty children in this period
The Hennepin County Welfare
Board has under its supervision
about 500 foster children who for
various reasons cannot live in
their own homes with their own
parents. These children. ranging
in age from infancy to adOles-
Cence. are placed in boarding
homes on either a short term or
long term basis, but not on an
adaptive basis. In foster homes
these children are learning what
good home life is like and are
receiving the affection and under
standing which they need.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-09-19
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept. 21-Mr. and Mrs. A. ].
Clark Sr.. 4045 Clinton Ave, Ss
years.
ST. PAUL
Sept. 19-Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
Patterson, 901 Carroll Ave, 25
years.
Sept. 20-Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Cozine, 292 st. Anthony Ave;
five years: Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Blakey, $50 Carroll Ave, "a years.
Sept. 22-Mr. and Mrs. David
Payne, 1878 Western Ave, S5
years.
Sept, 24-Mr. and Mrs. Junius
Powell, 996 Iglehart Ave, three
years; Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Patton, 954 st. Anthony Ave, 25
years.
Sept. 25-Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Neal, 622h Rondo Ave, seven
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Greene, 7O2 Carroll Ave; nine
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-09-19

From Kansas To Michigan: Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Green arrived
Thursday, Sept. IL from their
home in Atchison, Kansas and
were the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Williams, 4445 First
Ave. So. They left Tuesday, Sept
16 for Detroit to visit a cousin.
Families Get Together: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Bailey, 3649 Fourth
Ave. South, gave a unique lun-
cheon and shower on Sunday,
Sept. IA. The members of the
Bailey families and their future
daughter-in-law's family, the John
Jones, were invited to meet and
become better acquainted. The
families enjoyed a very pleasant
afternoon and Miss Doris Jones,
the bride-to-be, received some
very lovely and useful gifts. Her
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jones, 1928 Chicago Ave. The
marriage of Miss Jones and Mr..
Gerald Bailey will take place Sept.
27. About sixty members of the
two families were present at the
shower.
Miscellaneous Shower: Misses
Katherine Chivers, 4017 Clinton
Ave. So, and Vivian Patterson.
1912 Clinton Ave. So, will give a
miscellaneous shower honoring
the bride-to-be, Miss Doris Jones.
The party will be given at the
home of Miss Patterson, on We'd
nesday, Sept. "a.
MotOred To L. A.: Mr.. Leonard
Madden, 3737 Fourth Ave. So, re-
turned from a motor trip to the
west coast. He left August 5 and
stopped in Kansas City, Mo-, and
visited with his father, William
F Madden; he spent some time
with his sister, Mrs George Hub
bard in Nowata, Okla, and from
there he visited in Albuquerque,
St. Paul recorder., 1952-09-19

N. NJ, and Needles, California be-
fore arriving in Los Angeles. He
saw many Twin Citians while in
Los Angeles.
Guests From The Windy City:
Messrs. Lee Caldwell and Ike Rev
nolds, of Chicago were the house
guests of Mrs. Sadie Fisher, 40
Highland Ave. No. Messrs. Cald-
well and Reynolds left for Chica-
go Sept. IA.
Two Months Trip: Mrs. Betty
Houston, 3S44 Fifth Ave. So, re-
turned Saturday. Sept. from a
two months vacation trip spent
visiting relatives and friends in
Oklahoma City, Okla, Austin and
Marlin, Texas. She reports having
had a very splendid trip. She en-
joyed being with her sisters, bro
theirs and their families.
Won State Fair Ribbon: Mrs.
Carrie Williams of Madison, Wis.
has been in the Twin Cities about
two months visiting her brothers
and sisters and their families,
Messrs. and Mines. William A..
Hanna, Edward Davis, j. D. Jones,
Manley Rhodes, G. L. Bailey,
Ralph Gardner and William Gard
ner. Mrs. Villains crocheted a
pine apple design table cloth and
won a red ribbon and cash prize
at the Minnesota State Fair. Her
table cloth won the second prize.
Travelled To Oklahoma: Rev.
Henderson Reddick, 1908 Clinton
Ave, returned home on Friday,
Sept. IL from a trip that took
him to Des Moines, Kansas City,
Mo, Eldorado and Wichita,
Kansas, and Enid, Okla. He visit
ed his sister. Miss Berry Lee
Rumlyn in Eldorado.
In Hospital: Mrs. Mary Morris,
1904 Bryant Ave. North is i'll in
General Hospital.
Eastern Trip: Miss Nora Byars,
2409 East Lake of the Isles, en-
joyed a trip to Montclair, N. j.,
Philadelphia, Pa, Atlantic City,
New York and Long Island. She
saw the Elks parade in Atlantic
City and visited her sisters and
brother in Philadelphia. Miss
Byars returned home Sunday,
Sept. ID.
Taken Off Critical List: Mr..
Luther Galbreth, 1852 Fifth Ave.
So, who has been In the hospital
on the critical list for two weeks
is showing signs of improvement
and for the first time his name is
off the critical list. Mr.. Galbreath
is the son-in-law of Mrs. Hardy
White, 4O42 Clinton Ave. So.
Came To BE With Brother: Mrs.
Geneva Hayes of Chicago has
been in the city because of the i'll
ness of her brother, Mr.. Luther
Galbreth. She will be with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Galbreth, 1852
Fifth Ave. So, FOR a rev weeks.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-09-19
The WAY ! SEE TT
r BY NELL DOOSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITY Mr. r and have just returned to New
York after a interesting Washington,
back here pick ready cash before completing
St. Paul recorder., 1952-09-19
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL x

Visited In Eight States Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Props
299 No Kent Street returned Tuesday September g.
spending two weeks motoring and visiting relatives friends
in Kansas Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin Oklahoma Texas Arkan
and Minnesota.
Surgery: Mrs William Black 7s2 W. Central Ave- returned
St. Paul recorder., 1952-09-19
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

married Forty Five Years: Mr. and Mrs Shelby Cox 41Os
@ aye f 90 entertained at dinner, Wednesday, Sept g. in
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Myers of Owaonna Mrs Cox
IS tne o enid Ihey will spend two weeks with their daugh
yer ana sohllaW before returning their
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Girls City Tennis Tourney
Will Beqin Tomorrow

The City of Washington girls
tennis tournament will begin to-
morrow at l pm. at Congressional
Country Club.
Top seeded Carol Olive, Louise
Ralph, Agnes Green; and Eleanor
Salmon, will not see action tomor-
row ir the opening round OF the
18-and-under division.
Patricia Hubbard, Loretta Lowe
Patty Lynch. and Mary Kuhn
have been seeded high in the Is
and-under division. Miss Hubbard
and Miss Lowe have drawn byes IN
the first round.
Doubles matches will get under
way upon completion of the first
round singles.
Pairings for tomorrow's play:
3 1S-and-under--1 pm. Loretta Lowe VS.
Team Mortimer; Mickey Teixeira VS.. Pa
Pollard; Mary Kuhn VS.. joyce Leek; an
Carrie organ VS.. Sally Underwood.
- I5.aTd-Under-1 pm. Janet Nails VI
Eileen Moses; Muffet Fierst VS.. Barbar
Condor. . pm Patty Lynch VS.. Julia Kyle
Mary Kuhn VS. Barbara Berry; Elsie Mer
EeIs VS. Alice Gather and Mary Joe Peter
SnA va Andy Berger.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Gene Smith 10 Train
Al Bimstein S Camp
For Flanagan Fight

Gene Smith, undefeated WASH
ington featherweight, left yester.
day for New York where he will
be taken under Whitley Bimstein's
wing for the final phases Of his
training for his fight with Glen
Flanagan.
The two are to tangle at Grif-
nth Stadium June 80 in return
match. Smith won their first meet
ing on a split decision that was
protested by many Of the GUS
toners. Their return is one of the
matches in the elimination tour
nament to determine an interim
126-pound champion during Sandy
Saddler's service in the Army.
A further step in the elimina-
ton will be a match between the
winner of the Smith Flanagan
bout against the winner of the
fight between Willie Pep and Tom
my Collins in Boston June 26.
Bimstein, one of the fight games
most talented trainers. will super
wise Smith for the next two weeks.
He probably will transfer Gene to
a training camp in nearby New
Jersey. Smith trained for his last
two fights in Washington and
came close to losing both. After
the close squeak against Flanagan,
he took another close split deci-
sion over Fabela Chavez.
Bimstein was displeased with
the District boys showing both
times and for this fight he is TAX
ing personal charge instead of Just
coming down to work in the corner
on fight night.
Promoter Goldie Anearn has
scaled ticket prices at So, SO and
$5. They are on sale at Griffith
Stadium.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
.CAA Meet Summaries

Warren Rouse, Oklahoma: ALLAN Fisher,
Washington State; 5-Bob Reed, Stanford
I6-John Johnson. st. Johns; Art Gar
cia. use. 14:363 (new NCAA record, old
time 14:58.5 by Don Lash OF Indiana in
Fisher not American citizenl
Columbia; 20 ieet. ii inches: :; Frank
ley ~ Johnson. h IsU. 4s feet. Sc q inches; aches
T. Clint Richardson. washington State.
Lewis. Yale. .4s feet. iiN inches. New
inches by Herschel Neil, Northwest Mis-
souri, Teachers, 1895.
Pole vault. Tie between. Dick Cole
Bill Priddy. San Jose State; Gordon Rid
dell, Colorado Ann, and Lyle Dickey,
Oregon State. 13 feet, Q inches; 6. Tie
between Dave Seed. California; Leroy Cox
use; Len Elilers. .UCLA. and Fred Barnes
Fresno State, .l3 feet, 6 inches
400-meter hurdles-1. Bob De Vinney
Kansas; 2 LIE Yoder. Arkansas; 3. Bill
Johnson. Pepkperdine; 4. Ed White, Army
| 5. James Philbee. Bradley; 8. Jack Sage
UCLA; Z. Joe Corley. Illinois; 51.7. New
NCAA record, old time. :52.4 by George
Walker, Illinois. 194S. Corley qualities for
Olympic trials, White already aaulifed in
interservice meet)
290-metsr dash. Jim Ford. Drake;
Kansas State; 4. Art Bragg. Morgan State;
): Rod Richard uCLAs 9. George Brown
| UCLA; :21.0.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
By the Assoeiatsd Press

maFies ot he 1859 NcA4 track and Held
'sft'0si Shot putmi, Parry o'Brien. use. 81
Ann, "a ga. g. Roland Nilssen. Michi-
gan u 3s' & Howard IIo Hertz Stanford
so li7s; !. Bob Matthias. stanford; 40 9ss.
for 6nted not states omSe team
jim jim FTeas. SaA Yale. Siet 1855 so marx 90 Lie ~
fofs 5ass'n sas thFes ofs5s' ses Ason ss
T. Bob Rmbai K fA ssanford. i ssGi' s5s II; g. s. Leo
csnf cs fes ne g. eH2 saR Asami
Simmons, 1856 "
Broad jump L = George Brown, gCdA. sih
8, Mersdith aourdine. corneIi:, q o.;
Thompsdn TFsnh Sofss morsSn use State M
Busse. Bradley 81 II. IThompson inelisi-
bic, for q. s: OLYMPIC triaIs1 o.,s.
tall Joe fa Pierre s. Fred
State: 5: john Ross, Michisan: 8. Bob
Simon, Stanford Z. Len Simpson; Cali
tGtaa Gas @s nfsole s5G Ne~ SF cSA
sas State Teachers. l936.
MoEssa State es Sss Sssson GSosS q
Sherman Miller, Occidental; 5. James
homa: Hass e jazz carro VI Michisan; as1G g. n Vern
and d0n IaSerg ineieiele for Unit United HHsa ssssea
o'gSpif I15 mesersIi; ssa% As Jim oouiday. North.
Wine wsm AEs sraffi finss MHrsan T. sEsss pssl
Smith. Texas; 5. Lindy Reminso. Man.
haitian; 8. John George. California. Time
sonoio-meter steeplechase-1. Bob Nc.
p 6cEa gsn So'e ssf's snqsa tR
sssse Tsm1. r@s
pavls eTsss! h,ss Bob Msssiss ssl
z Val Val Joe srnT.1 Walker SS1shern Methodist
Wright use; g. Joel McNuity, Illinois
clgee s scott Scott fs HTeansss SAA 1efs fsSof0 set
e,dsn,s Henry Gs1.9 shn ne, os
jack Hutchins. Oregon: s. Ted wheeler
Iowa; g; Stacey Siders, Illinois. ! 40 g
New MEGA record. old time, 1:51.1 b!
Barnes. Oregon and Walt Davis, Texa
Ann feet. s inches; 3-Fred Pratley
MsoT 6ssTeen meas aerm Tysst
and Manuel Ronauillo, use, 6-6.
fleet ga inches: Parry oBrien, use
ilieS-4s: jim Dillion, Auburn. is7-4s;
i5-Roland Nilsson, Miehigan. 166-s7s
!. Matthias. Stanford, 165-9a4; 7-Desmon
Koch. use. 15s-3T. Koch aualifies 70
~; s. Olympic trials Nilssen not Amer
5000 meter run: ives santee, Kan
sas; 2-nCharles Capozzoli, GEORGETOWN; ,