davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-18
.lynchburg Wa||ops
Ga||audet, 81 10 s.
BY the Associoted Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, Jan. IL
Lynchburg College commanded
the backboards all the way here
tonight to romp off with an 81
SO basketball triumph over
Gallaudet.
The victory was Lynchburg s
fifth in II starts and the first for
the Hornets in Mason-Dixon
Conference play.
Gallaudet opened the scoring
when Forward Gerald Pilarski
dropped in a push shot in the
first minute of action. But Lynch
burg grabbed the lead a moment
later on goal by Warren Nit
chell and two foul conversions
by Ken Burnett, and the Hornets
never were headed.
Lynchburg held 1912 ad-
vantage at the end of the first
period, was in front by 41-22 at
halftime and cemented it's win
with a big 26-point fourth
quarter.
Dick Caswell and Pilarski each
Tailed 19 points for Gallaudet
tO Dace the njoht'S SCORING
Evening star., 1953-01-18
St. A|bans Rally Beats
Delaware Team, 46-43

Bill Haynes and Johnny VIM
hacker spanked st. Adams in a
fourth-quarter rally that over
came a two-point deficit and
gave the Saints a 46-43 victory
over st. Andrews of Middletown,
Del. yesterday at ST. Adams.
1t was the second basketball
victory in three games for St.
Adams.
st. Andrews led, 22-19, at half
time and 1881 at the end of
three quarters. However, Win
hacker and Haynes each scored
six points in the fourth quarter
to give the host team the edge.
Haynes was high scorer with
10 points, while Winacker scored
10. High for ST. Andrews was
Foster with Is points and Evans
with Ia
Evening star., 1953-01-18
HiuIeuh
Continued From Page C-1)

bay son of Eternal Bull earned
S13.5375O for his owner in to-
days effort.
Three Horse Photo.
Blookmeade 1table's First Aid.
with Ira Hanford riding. man.
aged to get up in the final strides
to win the second division in
photo finish with G.. c. Ganter's
Virtuous a head back, and Char
les A. O'Neil Jr.s Air Pine, a
Florida bred. third by a nose.
First Aids time was 1:114/5.
Lightly regarded in the wager
ing. First Aid paid $39.70, $22 40
and $11.90. Virtuous returned
$3.50 and $3.50. while Air
Pine paid $500.
Top Pair Not in Flamingo.
Neither First Aid nor Virtnous
was nominated for the Flamlngo,
but they thoroughly whipped
such highly-regarded thorough
breds as Mi Paradise, ROYAL
Bay Gem and Ram o'War, among
others.
Isador Bieber's Fresh Ideadow,
with Nick Shuk riding. fell 60
ing into the stretch and tore
hole in his chest. 1t was scwed
up and veterinarians think they
can save the horse.
Shuk. 23-year-old rider from
Chicago, was taken to Doctors
Hospital in Coral Gables where
preliminary reports said he had
several broken ribs. a possible
fractured spine and a lung in
jury.
Fresh Meadow had started
nine times and won three, in
Guiding his last two races, earn
ing $15,425 last year.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
GaIIaudet WrestIers Top
C., u. on CarIson's S Win

David Carlson decisioned Lou
Florence, Al, in the final bout
to give Gallaudet an 1915 VIC
tory over Catholic University
yesterday in a Mason-Dixon
Conference wrestling match at
Gallaudet.
The match was tied 1918 60
ing into the heavyweight en-
counter between Carlson and
Florence. The victory was Gal
laudet'S fourth straight win
without a loss, while C. U. has
won once and dropped three
matches.
1:5-pound: Paul Hollissey tC.U) dec
=, 1aIo.pound: :, Dick Hoek tGal0 dec
Louis ie9sHd BoleH iGsi sfed 4S FsSo 'coo thrs"
147-pound: Dick Sheetz (C.UD and
Cliff .Bruffey (GalJ. draw. 6-6.
pinned Ronny Barbotti cts, 3::5.
I67-pound: Grover Manderfield tC.U.)
pinned David Hallberg tGalD, I:55
117-pound: James Flaharty (Gal)
pinned Bill Holloswesko (C.UD. $40.
Hesvyweight David Carlson Gall
dec. Lou Florence (CUo, Al.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

ished second in the high jump.
His father had been a sprinter
before him.
Brother a Star Kicker.
With Home Run Baker as his
model. George tried to play base
ball, but was more successful at
football even though he didn't
win his letter at Yale.
Thorne Murphy. who kicked a
long field goal for Yale in 1919
when the then formidable Ellis
dropped a 5-3 decision to Mai.
Frank Cavanaugh's Boston Col
lege upstart eleven, was Georges
older brother.
HE was good" George said
with unmistakable pride. HE
practiced all winter in the
kitchen-we lived in New Haven
putting a tennis ball on a mar
row board and training himself
to kick in the groove, just like
swinging golf club. In a foot
ball game he only had to be sure
to drop the ball straight"
George says Thorne who was
a four-sport star at Paddle,
kicked six field goals playing for
the U. S. Ambulance Corps team
in France against a Marine
eleven led by the great Eddie
Mahan of Harvard in World War
I. Thorne taught George the
art, so it came as a great sur
prise to a squad of Southern
California players making a mo-
vie with him when George booted
q straight dropkicks after child
ing them about their inability to
convert extra points.
Has a Redskin Cap.
An ardent football as we'll as
baseball fan. George wears a
Redskins cap most of the time
when motoring around Holly
wood.
Il pulled up beside George
MarShall's car at a red light one
| day and he was wearing it,
George told us. 'Where'd you
get that silly hat?' 1 yelled at
him. George pulled it off and
threw it into my car. Now you've
/ got it, he shouted back. Sure ]
still wear it,"
Thorne. after serving two
years in the Army in World Wal
I, played quarterback at Yale in
1919 and 1920. Now he is asso-
ciated with steel firm in
Detroit and has a son in the All
Force and another, Bill Murphy,
a sophomore at Penn State
George thinks sports fans will
be reading about Bills athletic
achievements in another year
or So
George. whose movie appear
ances include battle-ground, y
This Is the Army" and Broad
way Melody" has a 14-year-old
son, Dennis Michael, who weighs
137 pounds and expects to
eplay football. His nine-year-old
daughter, Melissa, is somewhat
of a problem.
"She wanted a set of boxing
gloves for Christmas" George
said. Il asked why, and she said
because I want to be a lady
wrestler"
Evening star., 1953-01-18

team turned in the best clocking
of the night, 3:21.5 while whip
ping Syracuse. The top two
mile collegiate relay time was
Fordham's 7:47.4 while defeat
ing Penn.
Nal Whitfield Olympic 800
meter titlist. STAYED off a late
bid by Michigan's Jack Carroll
to win the 600-yard Prout Spe-
cial by 8 feet. The ex-Air Force
sergeant, now running for the
New York Grand Street Boys
Club, took over the lead from
Jamaican George Rhoden-the
Olympic 400-meter winner-after
about 200 yards. Whitfield's time
was 1:12, one tenth of a second
off Rhoden's winning clocking
last year.
Rhoden, also wearing the
colors of the Grand Street Boys
Club. held second place until
CarroliS great surge on the bell
lap. A Cornell freshman, Andy
Dadagian, whipped Turkeys
Kennel Horulu handily for fourth
in the flve-man field.
Harrison (Bones) billiard won
his favorite hurdles event and
Arthur Bragg Of Morgan State
paced the sprint field.
billiard outsped Michigan's
Van Bruner to win the hurdles
in Sc seconds, with Pete Nc
Creary. former Dartmouth star
in third place.
Bragg had little trouble as
he took the 50-yard dash in
5.4 seconds, equalling a meet
mark.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
RhineIonders Plan
Farm Club Tryout
For Real Dutchmun
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-THE
Cincinnati Reds, often referred
to as the "Rhinelanders," said
today they are planning to give
an honest-to-goodness Dutch
youngster a tryout this year.
The ball club announced it
was making plans to transport
22-year-old Martin Aarpen Jole
from his home city of Haarlem,
Holland. to this country. He is TO
be put through the PAGES at the
Reds Columbia IS. c. farm club
in the Class A Sally League.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Howard Five Defeated
By ST. Peters, 64-54
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jan. II.
Strong st. Peters College in
creased three-point halftime
lead to 10 points in the final
period and beat Howard Univer-
sity of Washington, D. c., 64-54,
here tonight.
Emory Mazique kept up his
high scoring for Howard. hitting
for Il points on 10 field goals
and foul shot. Sam Lucas
scored II. The defeat made
Howard's record for the season
3-6.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
New Orleans Results
by the ASSociofed PreSS

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; & furlonas
Strong Advance (B'rd) 34.Ou 2OS0 q.4O
Teche Bel tUSSeryl l1SO 640
Old Frank (Billeaud) $40
Time, 1:l5.
Also ram Little Elf, + Pops Pal TOP
Stockings, Catbern. fTenn. Tommy
Champs Dream, Ballapool, McCreight
Koo Nous. Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs.
Seven Pillars tH'tg'rl 1920 $40 AGO
BanoVina LHardinbrookl 7.6O $40
Anxious (CoX) 500
Time, 1:142s.
Also ran-f Gold Necklace Debmode.
{ Conquerant. Pad Lock, Box Trade.
Ripping Hit, Barre Flint. Army Con-
script and Foxy V.
Field
Evening star., 1953-01-18
HiuIeuh Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purst. $500: claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and up; / "a miles
Busy Evening tStout a.10 4.o0 310
Brown BrutuS fPermaneD 44O 800
Denx-Moulins tBoulmetisl $40
Time. 2:352s
Also ran-Airdrome. Trim Bull Hindi.
Rose.
SECOND RACE-Purse. SO $500; allow
ances; 3-yesr-olds; 6 furlongs.
Betsy T Iynchb 1850 1890 IA 70
RevolVe tStout| 1900 IL 90
Arista tHewitt) $50
Time. I:13+5
Ais ran-Sally Catbird, Spring Frolic,
So Easy. Hootse Heiress. Milspal, Miss
Shadow. Pearl Diver. China Doll
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Springfield Defeats
Washington Lions
In Overtime, 5-4
Special pisn1teh 10 The star

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan.
17.-Vern Jones' sudden-death
overtime goal at 2:45 earned the
Springfield Indians a 5-4 edge
over the Washington Lions in
an Eastern League hockey match
tonight. It was the Indians
eighth straight victory.
The Lions led, 20, in the first
period on goals by Andy Brown
at 8:08 and Bibber O'Hearn at
1916 but the league-leading
Indians rallied in the same
session to tie the count. Jones
and Vern Pachal scored for the
host team to make it 20.
In the second period, Stan
Warecki hit the nets for Wash
ington at 1853 and Graham Hast
ings tailed for the Indians later
in the stanZa.
Springfield went in front for
the first time early in the third
period when Rachal got his sec
ond goal of the evening. Ron
Rohmer tied it up. A, at 5:25
and the two teams battled evenly
until Jones found the range in
overtime.
The defeat left the Lions only
a point ahead of fourth-place
New Haven, which beat Johns
town tonight, and two points
in front of Troy. The Lions
play at Troy, N. Y. this after
noon and return to Washing
tons Uline Arena Thursday night
to meet Springfield.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

OpTINRUeIu SDareS-keIIN, Perry. POW-
ell MarduzZi, Pachal, Petrovich, Spong,
McMurdy
Cadeux, Brown.
toHearn, F5st DeFICd; S%g /, Wsshnston WsshnstOn-
0'Hearn !Warecki. Brown. 1910 3.
Springfield-V Jones IL. Jones. Gal
lagherl. 1915. 4. pringfieid-Pachal
!Petrovich, Perry: 1870. Penalties
Lucas fholdingl. l2.0l.
Second period: ). Washinston-Wa-
recki tunassistedl. 2.59. 6. Spring.
field-Hastings ". Jones, B. Jonesl.
11:3" No penalties.
Third period: :. Springfield-Paschal
(Narduzzl, PetrovichI. "32 8. Wash
ington-Rohmer (unassisted). 5..95. Pen
alties-Medynski thookingl, col: Me-
Kelly troushingp. 1910: Medvnski and
B. Jones (roughing). 1875. Overtime
9. Springfeld-V. Jones (Kelly. B.
jones', 80
Evening star., 1953-01-18

These prices with old
tire II mounting is re-
ouired No old tire IL
mounting is not required
These Prices Include Tar
, 1953-07-18
N~orwegiuns Denote
Rudios to Schools
Of MonY Notions

OSLO-Schools in Austria,
Burma, Greece, Haiti, India,
Italy, Malaga, Pakistan, Pc
land and Turkey vii receive
radio sets valued at some $685.
900, the Norwegian Commit
tee of the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization report
ed recently.
, 1953-07-18
Argentine. HdiE
Rutify Convention Of
New U.N. Agency

Argentina and Haiti are
the latest countries to become
parties to the Convention on
Intergovernmental Maritime
Consultative Organization,
drawn in 1948 to establish a
United Nations specialized
agency in the field Of shipping.
The IMCO will come into
being when the Convention
has been ratified or accepted
by 81 states, of which seven
must have at least 100000
gross tons of shipping.
Once established, the new
U.Ne agency would promote
international cooperation in
maritime navigation, encour-
age maximum use Of safety
measures at sea, and seek re-
moval of shipping restrictions
and discrimination.
To date the Convention has
been ratified or accepted by 13
governments: Argentina, Aus
trailia, Bengium, Burma, Ca
NADIA, France, Greece, Haiti,
Ireland, Israel, the Neither
United Kingdom and
United States. !,
, 1953-07-18
Personal Mention

Mrs. Ohania Benjamin who
left here twenty-four years
ago, returned to visit her ma
tive land on Thursday of his
week. She was accompanied
by her son, Sinclair,
Mrs. Benjamin is a sister of
Mr.. Danny Joseph, we'll
known contractor & builder,
, 1953-07-18

The sets were bought with
funds raised by the Unesco
Committee during a nation
wide appeal on behalf of the
Nations international
Children's Emergency Fund.
, 1953-07-18
S. Koreuns Win Back
Some Lost Ground
In Kumsong Sector

South Korean infantrymen
won back some of the ground
lost to the communists in re-
cent fighting during which
they practically wiped out the
bulge made in their lines by
General James A.. Van Fleet,
which amounts to about sixty
square miles.
South Korean soldiers as
sisted by some tanks ran into
some pockets of resistance.
According to General Taylor,
Eight Army Commander, the
new Kumsong front now runs
from a point slightly north
east of Kumwha due east for
twenty milees to the Pukhan
River.
General Taylor revealed
that the South Korean Second
Corps and the u. S. 9th had
manned the bulge which the
Reds attacked with an esti-
mated $4,000 men. The Ninth
Corps consists of the 3rd, 4Oth
and 45th US. Divisions, the
South Korean End and 3rd
Divisions, Turkish, Philippine
and Greek troops attached to
the 3rd Division.
The South Koreans regained
up to q mile in their advance
but American advisers point
ed out that they had pulled
back too fast in the first place.
General Taylor said that it
was the first resumption of
open warfare in nearly two
years. It was in 1851 when
General james A. Van Fleet
pushed the Reds back far
enough to create what became
known as the bulge" and
which they recently erased.
, 1953-07-18
Governor Returns to
ST. Thornus after
budget Discussions

Governor de Castro e
turned to st. Thomas yester
day afternoon following
extensive discussions on the1oy
Budget with the MunicipaIoi'
Council of st. Croix.
The budget was vetoed by
the Chief Executive and the.
one for the previous year CONF
tinued in force and effect. "
, 1953-07-18
Williorn P. Wolfe.
Hotel Executive, on
First Visit 10 ST. Croix

William P. Wolfe, head of
the organization that bears
his name and one Of the larg-
est of its kind in New York,
arrived here this morning for
his first visit to St. Croix.
Mr.. Wolfe was extended an.
invitation some time ago by
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Arm
strong of the Buccaneer Hotel
to visit the island; be decided
to come down and see what
the hotels here are like, hav-
heard so much about
them. (
Thus far Mr.. Wolfe has Civ
en- every indication that he
likes the Island very much.
, 1953-07-18
Mechanical Difficulty eII0 9
Retdrd Publication ,vtr
OF Suppertime Chuts NIB

A#A#@
Due to mechanical difficulty a4o
publication Of the Governors
suppertime chats have been aJa
retarded and tends to over to
lap. However, readers have ,fsrt
lndlcated tnelr deslre to Ieao yIeq
these reports Of the Governor ,ftfb
ana mai them 70 IrleiloS' tnus usfq
every Effort Is Oellg mace - lq S
publish t b despite the n
handicaps.
IUA
Only paris u the Snae fIss
IVereu vi Wsunssuay nI9dt
II vii pe puOilSneu ,voD
1888 eile unnu41y 0dW
is overcome. ent
In the last chat the Cover mo
nor spoke on Introduction of5tsy
the three versions Of the Or-s2A
ganic Act by Senator Hugh q,
Butler, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Interior and Tnsular
Affairs of the United States. oiq
Senate and his announcement
that hearings will be held inns
the Islands in the fall, which7lb
he said was welcome news. 7a
iup
Among the other items dis
cussed was the visit Of Ken
meth Kugel of the Bureau of9n'
the Budget; the Tax Exemp-S Y
ton Law passed by the SaintDns
Thomas Council and vetoedo1s
by him; Preservation Of Sainteem
Thomas Main Street architec-HT
ture; Municipal Land Autho-
rity, an Ordinance passed
recently in st. Thomas, a com
parison Of our Hospital Pro
gram with another community
on the mainland and Plans for
Art Project for Government OF
Buildings. ao1
mi
5os
, 1953-07-18
Secretary Of State
Dulles Says Peace
Up to Communists

1
Secretary Of State John Fos-
ter Dulles said that the Unit
ed Nations is seeking an
honorable peace in Korea but
if the Communists chose to
continue the war the Allies
are ready for that, top. He
said the United Nations were
not suppliants in the truce
negotiations. If the Commun-
lists should violate an armis-
tice after it has been achieved,
the US, Britain and France
have agreed to take prompt
and vigorous action to restore
peace and security.
The Secretary appeared with
Assistant Secretary Walter s.
Robertson who spent more
than two and a half weeks in
conference with President
.Syngman Rhee of South
Korea.
Mr.. Robertson said that he
felt confident DR.. Rhee would
carry out his assurances and
would offer no obstruction to
the success of a cease-fire. He
made it clear that the US.
must not permit itself to take
up arms against the, South
Koreans. This possibi ity had
never been discussed in pub
lie but during the strenuous
talks with DR.. Rhee there was
speculation as to the courses
open to the US. if the South
Koreans should rebel in force
against the U.N. Command.
Mr.. Robertson referred to
the Communists in Korea as
the same ruthless evil force
threatening freedom around
the globe and seeking to de-
stroy not only Korea but the
entire free world as well.
BY no possible circumstance
consistent with honor should
Continued on Page Al
-
~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23

The Army's training program
is not intended to entice young
men and women to leave high
school or college and join the
Army to get a free education, the
book points out. Instead, it aims
to increase their knowledge and
improve their technical skiIIs so
they can do their jobs better.
The Army's career guidance
program, as described in the
handbook, is a system of promo
tion based on a soldiers skill,
efficiency and time in grade. I'm
der this program, a soldier con-
stantly is training for the next
higher position. Qualified men
and women advance to non-com-
missioned officers status and they
may apply for commissions in
either the Regular Army or the
Reserve Officers Corps.
The book describes all the jobs
soldiers do to keep the Army an
efficient organization in which a
man or woman may serve the ma
ton while advancing in klowl-
edge, training, pay and position.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
What Does Army
Offer Youths? New
Book Gives Answer

The Army is answering a ques-
tion that is on the lips of millions
of young men and women
throughout the United States
'What does the Army offer me ?"
The answer is found in a new
publication-"U.S. Army Occupa-
tional Handbook - which eX-
plains in detail job and educa-
tional opportunities they will find
in the Army.
The handbook now is being dis
tributed to high schools, public
libraries and employment coun-
selors throughout the nation. 1t
describes skills acquired in the
Army which qualify young men
and women for similar jobs in
civilian life.
The handbook is designed to
acquaint high school students,
teachers and vocational advisors
with the wide range of careers
and technical training open to
Army men and women. 1t de-
scribes qualifications necessary
for hundreds of jobs in the
Armys 80 career fields, which
range from infantry and engineer
ing to finance and food service.
The book explains the Army's
aptitude tests which determine
the type of work for which a new
soldier is suited best. 1t lists the
grades and pay scales for various
jobs-from $75 per month for pri-
Yates with less than two years of
service to $465 a month for war
rant officers who have served
more than 80 years.
It outlines the Army Education
Program which includes instruc-
ton at technical service schools,
in on-the-job training and in
classes on Army posts. Study
through Army-sponsored CORE
spondence courses leads to high
school diplomas or college de-
grees. The Army also encourages
soldiers to take evening classes at
high schools, colleges and univer-
sites near Army installations
when possible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23

half century to their profession,
whether in the care of the sick, or
in such fields as nurse education,
hospital administration or public
health nursing.
All persons knowing a nurse who
appears to meet these qualifica-
tons, should submit her name to
the General Secretary, Mrs. Eliza
beth p. August, r. NJ, at the Ohio
State Nurses Association head
quarters, 904 Z. Broad Street, Co.
lumbus, Ohio
Nurses who qualify will be in
stalled as charter members in the
newly formed OSNA SO Year Club,
they will be presented with suit
ably inscribed awards, and a spe-
cial program will be devoted to
highlighting their careers at the
50th annual convention of the
Ohio State Nurses Association in
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 25-27.
Miss Marjorie Patten, r. NJ,
Cleveland Ohio, president of the
Association, has appointed a spe-
cial committee from among It's
members to pass on the qualifica-
tions Of nurses whose names are
submitted. These qualifications
are: u only registered professional
nurses (R.N's) are eligible; p
actual professional nursing service
only (student years not included)
will be the basis for eligibility; 81
service must total so years or
more, but not necessarily consecu-
tive years; a the majority of this
nursing service Cat least 26 years.
must have been performed in the
State of Ohio; s. all former and
present residents of the State of
Ohio are eligible; and g. it is not
necessary to be actively engaged
in nursing at the time of applica-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
How Much Is IL?

Soldiers know the cost ofthe
equipment they use-whether it's
a S225,000 cannon or a four-cent
box of paper clips. Army supplies
and equipment wear price tags.
Army recruits also are required
to learn the cost Of all clothing
and equipment they are issued
during their first week in the
Army.
These measures are in line with
the Army's effort to impress SOL
diers with the cost of supplies
they use and to encourage them
to save the taxpayers money.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
Nurses Association
To Recognize 50
Year Members
With Awards

The Ohio State II ISeS' AssOCia-
ton, Columbus, Ohio, is currently
conducting nationwide search for
registered professional nurses with
so years or more of active service
in nursing. Purpose of the search,
is to officially recognize and honor.
those nurses who have devoted a
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Skipper Of Batory
Says Poland Is Still
Land Of Red Terror
By the Asseeiased Press

LONDON. June q. - Jan
Cwiklinski. captain of the Polish
liner Batory who jumped his
ship in England. said yesterday
Poland is still a land Of Commu-
mist terror and nothing has
changed since Stalin's death. F"
The ruggedly-bu 53-year-
old captain told a conference Of
carefully screened newsmen that
he had been secretly warned by
friends he would be arrested and
tried as a Western spy when the
Batory returned to Poland.
Detained at Prison.
81 jus left my grip and walked
OF the ship" he said. He de-
Scribed the Batory as a floating
nest Of Communist political Of
f1cers-ready to inform on any,
one and everyone"
Capt. CwilklinSki, master of
the luxurious liner since 1947,
left the Batory at Heburn-on-
Tyne last week just before she
sailed for Gydnia, her home port.
He was detained at Brixton
Prison until Thursday when Brit
tsh officials granted his plea for
political asylum.
Capt. CwiklinSki told of an en-
slaved Polish nation, of whole
sale spying and suspicion and
fear of the midnight knock on
the door"
Life in Poland is as harsh as
ever" he said. Everything is