davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Signing of BrotkowsH Solves
Bears Problems, HoIos Feels

new men under contract. The
Colts signed Bob Lade, 23-year-
old guard from Nebraska State
Teachers College at Peru. Lade
was supposed to have been a
sleeper" on the Cleveland
Browns draft list. but the Colts
took the 6-foot. 215-pounder on
the 14th round.
The Forty-Niners signed Half
back Searcy Miles. San Jose
State star whom they were &C
cused of tampering with by
Coach Bob Bronzan. Miles quit
college although he had several
years of eligibility left. He gave
financial and personal problems
as his reason.
A 6-foot, l90-pounder. Miles
played only four games at San
Jose State in 1949. spent three
years in the Air Force. and re-
Gently re-entered school only to
leave soon after. The Forty
Miners signed him as a free
agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeicted Press

BROOKLYN - Nate Brooks. 116aL
Cleveland; stopped Billy Peacock. III
Los Angeles Isl.
NASSAU.-Jimmy Carter. 1877. New
YORK. decisioned Billy Lauderdale. l42la.
DETROIT-Bob Finnerty, $50, Cleye-
land. stopped Chuck Price, 15Ii,, Detroit
81; and Tommy Leedle. 1872, Detroit
decisioned Lou Barry. 1924. Detroit (6i -.
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Jerome Richardson,
u5S... New, York, decisioned Sammy
walker, 157s+. Springfield, Mass. Isl.
PROVIDENCE, R. Charley smith.
1929. Newark VS.. Joe Brown, 13454,
New Orleans. ruled mo contest" by ref
cree against Brown (6l,
HAMMOND. Ind. - Bonnie Thomas,
Burnett. III, Los Angeles Isl.
MONTREAL. - Claude Forth. 144,
Montreal, decisioned Marcel Brisebois,
145ia, Montreal u2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
W. III HIcH ScHooLs'I
-AP Wireph0to.

O'Connor, himself, is an
executive with the telephone
company in Wheeling. w. Va,
and could not be reached. Byrne
coached at st. Johns in the
late 1920s and early 30s. but
gave it up to go in the real
estate business.
Donohue says the score was
1900.
Il remember that game" he
says. "O'Connor shot 48 baskets
and I believe he made some foul
shots, too"
II forget what O'Connor
scored" DR.. Costello says, but I
believe it was in the 7Os. The
score was something like 1900
or 1880"
There were other variations as
to the score and a few as to the
year. Some said it was played
in 1921, others said 1920. A few
said 1919.
Joe Kozik. athletic director at
Gonzaga, had been plagued with
phone calls and visitors about
the game since Baylor's deeds
Friday. He went to work busting
oil old school records which date
back to the 1905.
Meanwhile, we decided to try
The Stars files. OF course, we
had no date on which to pinpoint
our efforts and the sports pages
in those days were-well-here is
a story We did run across:
1t seems that Peck Chapel
defeated Currency and Loan,
900, in basketball game that
rated two paragraphs on the lone
sports page. The last paragraph
read:
of course, Peck was so much
better than the losers that there
was no comparison, else such a
result could not possibly have
been attained"
They wrote with logic in those
days.
Now if Kozik. who late last
night was pouring over a stack
OF record books two feet high,
can come across with a date.
we'll make return trip to our
library.
Maybe We'll come across a
story on the game. AS a guess,
the last paragraph will read like
this:
of course. the st. Johns
shooters were having a rather
difficult time of it, else it seems
reasonable to assume they pos
slbly could have made a point
or two"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
63-Point Spree Adds
To Baylor S Lead in
Scholastic SCORING

Elgin Baylor Of Spingarn had
no trouble staying in front of
the areas scholastic basketball
scorers for the second week in
a row after the 6-foot-4 center
poured in an astounding SO
points against Phelps Vocational
Friday night. This performance
lifted his average more than
seven points to 34.4.
Statistics cover only games
played in the areas i've top
leagues-Catholic, Northern Vir-
ginia Group I, Maryland BIZ
County, Interhigh and Interhigh
Division land include players
who have averaged is or more
points in these games.
Baylor. only player in Division
II to make the list, dropped in
% field goals in his effort last
Friday, more than half the other
IA players have been able to
make in their total league games.
Division I Of the District In
terhigh League took six Of the
IS places for its performers. with
Wilson's Lew Luce the leader
with a 28.7-point average in six
games. Luce, only Is and a
sophomore, scored 40 points
against Roosevelt Friday. one
short of the Interhigh record,
and 81 against Eastern last Tues
day to boost his average 31a
points above the previous week.
The Northern Virginia Group I
League and the Bi-County
League, each containing five
teams. are represented by four
and three players, respectively,
and the eight-team Catholic
League has one player to fill
out the list.
Doug Yates Of George Wash
ington got in a single Group I
game last week and scored 80
points against Falls Church to
rise from sixth place to third in
the rankings. CIV. Northern Vir-
GINA leader at present. also
placed Wilmer Anderson, who got
under the wire with an even Is
point average.
Other teams with two players
in the group include Tech, with
Hans Jepson and Tony DiChiac-
chic; Mount Vernon, with Bill
Edmondson and Connie Hoff-
man, and Suitland. with Ronnie
Crown and Charlie Beavers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
7-Foot Wrestler Booked
On Show Here Thursday

Goliath Links, a 7-foot new
conner to the wrestling ranks,
has been lined up by Promoter
Vince Mcmahon for bout with
Lou Pitoscia, the big Italian
grappler, at Turner's Arena
Thursday night.
The Links-Pitoscia match will
be one of two bouts on a sup
porting card that co-features the
return appearance of Gorgeous
George Grant of Hollywood and
a girls team match.
The team match will be Slave
Girl Moolah and Peaches Paige
against Darling Dagmar and
Daisy Mae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Brooks, 2O-Year-0|d
Law Student, Wins
Title by Peacock TK0
ey the Assoejoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Nate
Brooks, 20-year-old college soph-
omore with only nine pro fights
since he won the Olympic fly
weight title, has joined Floyd
Patterson as a standout pro.
The talented Brooks. who
never before fought more than
six rounds, won the North Amer
lean bantamweight champion
ship last night from Billy Pea
cock of Los Angeles on a tech
nical knockout at the end OF
eight rounds.
Brooks showed a f1ashy left
that blinded Peacock in the early
rounds and then drove home the
finishers with his right although
it had been injured in the first
round Of the televised fight.
The 1852 Olympic titleholder
soaked his swollen right hand in
a bucket of ice water after the
fight. He won't know until
X-rays are taken today in Cleve-
land when he'll be able to fight
again.
Teddy Bremen, matchmaker
of Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena where Brooks won his
title, has the new champion
ticketed for an over-the-weight
match with the ex-champion,
Pappy Gault, March %. He also
has a rematch with Peacock
May 3.
1t was in the same Parkway
ring that Patterson, the Olympic
165-pound champion and last
years pro rookie Of the-year in
boxing. made his most important
steps up the ladder in the light
heavyweight rankings.
Il felt as strong in the eighth
as I did in the first" said Brooks,
an articulate young man with a
winning smile. II was worried
about the 12-round route.
didn't know if I could go IL. In
fact, I still don't know"
Brooks and his veteran man
ager, Ike Bernstein, are aiming
at the world title, held by Jimmy
Carruthers of Australia.
IF I keep on going like this,
ought to win the championship
before I get out of law school,
said Brooks. now a pre-law stu
dent at Ohio State University
He returns to school March &c
after dropping out for a quarter
to train for this fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
BY She AS$oeioted Press
ey the Assoeioted Press

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. o.
Josy Barthel, Olympic 1900
meter record holder who has
won all three of his mile races
on American boards this season,
heads a field of more than 200
in tonight's New England AAU
championships.
The speedy little Luxembourg
racer, now a graduate student
~ Harvard University. should
have little trouble scoring his
fourth straight mile triumph at
CranSton Street Armory. .
The armory's record of 1851
seems certain of falling before
Barthel, even though he is I'M
likely to be pressed by his COM
petition. He has steadily trimmed
his time in his three indoor VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
BY the Associated Press

COLLEGE STATION Tex,
Feb. paul (Bear) Bryant
told 5000 cheering Texas Aggies
last night:
I'VE must be realistic. We
have tough job. BY hard
work, arm in arm and working
as a team, we can get the job
done"
The former Kentucky coach
spoke at a giant rally a few
minutes after his arrival to take
over as head coach and athletic
director at Texas AIM. The
job he referred to, obviously,
was to rebuild Texas Aggie foot
ball fortunes.
The big coach's welcome here
turned into a tumultuous &C.
casion of mutual admiration,
with the 6-foot-3Ia Bryant on
one side and the fans on the
other.
Il do proclaim Bear Bryant
night" declared the head yell
leader. Monty Montgomery of
Abilene. We've got us man
here who is going to go the
route"
Waits Half Hour to Speak.
The Aggie fans, assembled in
the Grove, meeting place for
AIMS famed yell practices,
screamed. They yelled and
chanted a full half-hour before
the grinning Bryant got a chance
to speak.
Apparently tipped of, Bryant
went through a traditional Aggie
yell night routine-stripped off
his hat and coat. threw them on
the floor. rolled up his sleeves
and stepped forward. The Ag-
gies made the night ring with
their cheers
II don't know about you, but
I'm ready to play tonight"
Bryant said. From there on his
sentences were separated by sus-
tanned applause.
From what I'm seeing, this is
the reason I'm thankful that I'm
an Aggie. I assure you that I'll
do everything in my power to
contribute to a good athletic
program.
Bryant, whose six-year AIM
contract at $4,000 a year also
calls for him to serve as athletic
director. hesitated only a minute
when registering at the student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Carroll and Spingarn
Meet in Top Game
On Scholastic Slate

The District Interhigh Leagues
discontinuance Of its Tuesday
basketball double-headers leaves
only eight league games on the
25-game schedule today. Most
attention. however. is expected
to be focused on Carroll High
this afternoon when the Lions
are hosts to Spingarn, current
leader in the Interhigh division
III League.
Bob Dryers defenSe-minded
club, presently in second place
in the Catholic League, has the
task of stopping Spingarn's Elgin
Baylor as its most difficult as
signment. The 6-foot-4 Baylor,
whose 63 points scored against
Phelps last Friday were more
than Carroll has totaled in nine
OF its IL games, runs into the
same zone defense that held
powerful st. Johns to 80 points
last month.
In scattered league action,
Mount Vernon is expected to re-
main in second place in the
Northern Virginia Group I
standings by disposing of
fourth place Falls Church to-
night. The Maryland Bi-County
League has f1rst-place Bethesda
Chevy Chase at last place
Northwestern and runnerup
Montgomery Blair at fourth
ranking BladenSburg.
Friends and Landon, each
with 2-1 records in the Inter-
state Academic Conference, meet
at Landon at $3.50 pm. Dunbar
and Cardozo play a Division II
game at Terrell at 3. A pair of
Prince Georges County Class B
games have Gwynn Park at
Frederick SaSScer and Laurel at
SurrattSville. Herndon takes on
Garfield in Occoquan in Vir-
ginia's District G, Group III
League.
The Catholic and 1nterhigh
League mix it up with five games
among their teams. the top at
traction being Gonzaga at East
ern at $3.50 pm. The Eagles
are on top of the Catholic stand
ings while Eastern has won its
last three league games to move
into a tie for second in Interhigh
play.
A last-minute change in the
schedule has Coolidge playing at
George Mason tonight at 8 and
the George Mason Quantico
High game shifted to tomorrow
night at Quantico.
A single game played yesterday
saw Fairmont Heights drop a
56-49 decision to Dunbar High
OF Baltimore on the losers court.
Mount Vernon at Falls Church. 8.
Montsomery Blair at BladensburS.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Northwest
Friends at Landon, $50.
Herndon VS.. Garfield at Occoquan.
7:3O.
Laurel at surrattsville. 7:3O.
Gwynn Park at Frederick sasccer,
$50.
Maggie Walker at Hof1mR Boston, 2.
Mageie Walker at Parker-Gray. 8.
GEORGETOWN Prep at Wilson, $3.50.
Western at Suitland. s.
st. Johns at Roosevelt. s.
Prior at Tech. $3.50.
Gonzaga at Eastern. $50.
Bell VS.. Lackey 1t Indian Head. Q.
Anacostia at DeMatha, 4. .af
Spingarn at Carroll, $3.50.
James Wood 1t Fairfax. 8.
Coolidge at George Mason, 8.
Wakefield at Fairfax w. 2.
Poolesyille at sherwood. $50.
OXon Hill ct LaPlata. tbs.
Mount Atty at Damascus, 2:30.
Maryland Freshment at Bulls. 4.
Tomorrow.
Fairfax at George Washington, 8.
George Mason at Quantico, 8.
Gonzaga at Episcopal. $40.
Armstrong VS.. Baltimore Dunbar at
Terrell, 2:30.
Spingarn vs. Bates in Annapolis.
Phelps VS.. Carver at Spingarn, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Borthers Fourth Straight Win
Likely at Providence Tonight

tories. He did 4:10.3 in the
Boston K of C meet, 4:07.7 in
the Boston IA and 4:07.5 in the
Millrose Games.
Nine individual titles plus the
mile relay crown will be at stake
with six champions back to de-
fend.
They are Bob Alleyne of Tufts
in the 50-yard dash, Bill Smith
of Boston University in the 1000
yards. Johnny Kelley of Boston
University in the three miles,
Harold Connolly of Boston Col
lege in the shotput. and Bruce
HeScock of Boston University and
Bob Jones Of Tufts, who tied in
the high Jump last year.
The other events are the So
yard high hurdles, mile walk and
600 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
BottIing Nelson Funeral
Will Be Held Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow
for Oscar (Battling) Nelson. one
time lightweight boxing cham
pion who died Sunday at II.
The services will be conducted
at the John E. Egan funeral
home with burial in Eden Gene
terry.
Nelson held the lightweight
title from 1908 to 1910 and
amassed a half-million dollar
fortune. He lost all he had in
1929 and died a pauper, in Chi
cago State Hospital, Of lung can
Ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Golden Gloves Enters
Quarter-FinaIs With
18-Bout Card Tonight

The Golden Gloves boxing
tournament turns an important
corner tonight. with Is quarter.
final matches scheduled at Tur.
ner's Arena starting at $3.50.
From here on in every punch is
important, and the winners Of
tonight's matches can consider
themselves within shooting dis
lance of the titles.
Numerous boxers who have
been impressive in earlier
matches come back for another
showing tonight. Among these
is Andy Blanche, a welterweight
representing the Olympic Club
who won his first test with a
24-second knockout, quickest yet
OF the tourney. Tonight he goes
against Jesse Coles, unattached.
who has drawn a bye up to this
point.
Gregory Thomas, younger
brother of Pat Thomas, who rose
from the Golden Gloves to some
prominence as a pro fighter, also
comes back for second time to-
night. A featherweight repre-
senting Capital Heights AC he
goes against Eddie CANOPY Of
the CYO. CANOPY beat a Guam
tico Marine fighter in his first
tourney outing and will be
battling tonight to keep his CYO
team abreast Of the Marines in
the race for team honors.
The novice lightweight section
brings back Ed Burroughs, un-
attached, whose knockout of Joe
King two weeks ago was one Of
the most impressive bits of work
yet seen in the tournament. He
goes against Marvin Simms Of
Northeast AC who showed him
self a clever boxer in his first
test.
One Of the features in the
senior division will be the first
showing of Joe Gilchrist of
Northeast AC, last years novice
bantamweight champion who
has moved up to the feather
weights. He is matched against
Ray Morton of Merrick Club and
hopes to join two other novice
champions from last year who
have been successes in their first
tests among the seniors. These
are Bantamweight Harold
Smith. a f1yweight last season.
and Lightweight Ernie Williams,
neither of whom has a bout
scheduled tonight.
Novice Division.
.126,pound class-Eddie CANOPY Cath
Thomas 5capitel Heishta Ascsi: Tommy Tommy
SSe esf .PSiise Club No. p vs. ossie
l35-pound ciass-Roosevelt Palmors
5 MeTJick pG Ciqb 9uS vs. SgStt Mayo 81
ticol VS. Donald Govan tunattsehed'
Ed Burroughs (unattachedl VS.. Marvin
Simms fNEACl; John Galleazza (un-
attaehed( VS.. Robert Adams Boiling Ar
147-pound class--Donald Simms INV.
Cluhl vs.. Osborne. West tMerrick Club;
Andy Blanche. Olympic Club VS.. JESSE
Coles unattached: Ralph Green (NECA5
vs.. Billie Taylor (St. Joseph's Boys
l60-pound class-Robert Miles Camp
Pickett VS.. Roger Lee Boiling Air Force;
Amos Irving (NWACI VS.. Eugene vii.
liams police Club No. -.
175-pound class-Newton Thompson
,sunattachedi VS.. Tom Doyle tFort Nc
Heavyweight class-Dave Preinkert
rCYOl VS., Ralph Williams Camp
Senior Division.
11s-pound class--George Davis (Fort
Meade VS.. Dick Hilliard (Quantico).
l26:pound class-Ray Morton (MeYs
rick Club VS.. Joe Gilchrist tNEACl.
135:pound class-Stanley Vaughan
(Fort Meade) VS.. Don Scott Cambridge
Naval Training Station).
l60-pound class-Ellsworth cray
(NEAC' VS.. Ernest Stephens (0uanticol.
1.5-pound clsss-Carlos Ware (NEAC)
VS.. Ronald Miller Fort Belvoir1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09

MANI, began
creeping into
the conscious
ness of many
an old timer
in this area.
Baylor's ef-
forts W ere
dutifully re-
corded in the
press as rec
ord breaking.
Now it seems
t h a Baylor
W as several
points shy Of
a record for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Billy Myers Son Signs
With RedIeqs' System
By We Assoeioted Pra,,

CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.-Infield-
er Eddie Myers. 19-year-old son
Of Billy Myers. former star
shortstop for the Redlegs, has
signed with the Cincinnati or
ganization and will report to
Douglas, Ga, of the Glass D
Georgia State League.
Billy Myers was a key player
in the RedlegS' pennant victories
in 1889 and 1910. His hit de-
cided the final game Of the 40
series with the Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Howard Loses at Durhum

Howard University's basketball
team found North Carolina Col
lege. leader of the Central In
tercollegiate Athletic Association,
too tough to handle last night
and dropped an $500 decision
at Durham, N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Ry Bill Fuchs

When Elgin Baylor of Sping-
arm scored those So points
against Phelps Friday, some old
recollections. many years dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
MIA Standings

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Philadelphia VS.. Minneapolis 1t
Huron, S. OAK
Milwaukee at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Minneapolis, 1906 Philadelphia, 81.
Boston. 81; Baltimore, rs.
TOMORROWS SCHEDULE.
Fort Wayne VS.. New York at Boston.
Syracuse at Boston.
Baltimore VS.. Philadelphia at Mil.
TaUkee.
Rochester at Milwaukee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
CIV
Continued From Page A-13)

with a 19-point performance
for CIV. four more than John
Holup. Joe Holup made only
three field goals and finished
with IL points.
A capacity crowd of 1000 is
assured here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09

SEIXAS EXPLAINS-Vic Seixas ranking
tennis player who fumed about decisions against
in Australian tournaments, reaxes in his Philadelphia apart
ment He said australian tennis fans just
fans at New York Giants Brooklyn Dodgers game They
want Australian victory Vic said he will several
weeks before hitting the tournament trail again.
-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Assoeioted Press
TODAY'S RESULTS.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Vancouver, 4; Victoria, 2.
mo games scheduled in other
leagues.l
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Saskatoon at Vancouver.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Marion at Fort Wayne.
Louisville at Grand Rapids.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
FROM where | SIT
By VINCENT S. BAKER

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-For sew
eral years now, people OF many
shades of political opinion have ex-
pressed the view that Communist
China should be admitted to mem
bership in the United Nations.
Many of these people are opposed
to Communism, but they advance
what they consider to be practical
arguments for such a step. InaS-
much as from 20 to 25 per cent of
the human race is Chinese, exclu-
sion of China from what is sup
posed to be a world organization,
is, they contend, ridiculous. Russia,
the fountain-head of Communist
aggression and intrigue, is a mem
Der. Chang Kai shek is discredited
among the Chinese people. Inas-
much as the Reds are in effective
control of China, we might as we'll
be realistic" And so on.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24

These arguments have a con-
vincing ring, but Red China has
itself furnished the case for keep
ing it out of the UN for a long
time. It's attitudes, policies and
actions reflect SO complete a disre-
gard for right and decency that
one is tempted to think that it does
not really want to be admitted.
The Chinese Communists came
into power by overthrowing the
legally recognized government
which was a member of the UN.
The following year, they began to
wage war against the UN in Ko-
rea-a war which lasted for three
years. They gave considerable aid
to the Reds in Indo-China, and
would have given more but for the
threat of retaliation.
That they could call the eleven
American flyers shot down in 1851
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
Getting
= :. -
Along
BY LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = The
fierce competition among govern
mentS for world leadership has a
tendency to elevate the most OPP
pressed people of the earth. When
those who control the political and.
economic life of a nation feel too
secure in their position, they are
likely to become unfair and un-
progressive, drunk with their pow
er. 1t makes no difference whether
that government is leading the
people of Uganda, or the United
States, England or Ethiopia-too
much security blinds their eyes to
justice.
At this time governments all
over the earth are putting forth
Super-hunran effort to elevate their
people. They see what an empty
honor it is to be governing "a group
Of people who can't compete in the
world at large Primitive Ethiopia
and advanced England are doing
the same thing. The English realize
that their position in the world
would be much better than it now
a n f,~xJ-
ing to elevate their subject people.
Instead of those subject people
severing connections with her, they
would be seeking methods to ce-
ment their relationship.
Those who control Ethiopia rea-
liZe the same thing. If all of the
inhabitants of Ethiopia were as
well educated as their Emperor
and his associates, that country
could take its place among the
truly progressive nations of the
earth.
No government on earth is more
fully aware of the necessity of i'm
proving the lot of the oppressed
than the United States. In the last
ten years they have poured out
billions at home and abroad for
that improvement. No oppressed
person on earth can intelligently
be without appreciation for what
the US. government has done for
them. There has been great i'm
provement in the lot of the .op-
pressed within the borders of the
US. too!
But the most encouraging infor-
nation concerns the future. Amer
ican industry will produce more
and more as time goes on, and as
industry produces more, living
standards of all will improve.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24

spies. when these men were in a
military plane, in uniform and
carrying credentials, demonstrates
their contempt for truth. That
they could disclaim responsibility
for living up to the Korean arnis-