davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-14


Charlie Justice Days are no
novelty in football. although this
is the first with that official
designation. Justice Days usual
ly were caused by Choo Choo
himself, and were remembered
as the day the nimble-footed
halfback pulled some unusual
plays.
Like the day, for example.
that Choo Choo reeled of three
touchdown runs of more than 10
yards. On the last he had to get
by a pretty good safety man by
the name of Elroy Hirsch, and
he got by him. Hirsch, a half
back converted into a crack.
pass-catching end by the Los
Angeles Rams. never forgot the
play.
And there was the day at
Montgomery, Ala, when Justice,
then an 18-year-old kid, scored
GWO tUuCIlOOWlO 1Ul odllAUA 1uSC
Naval Training Center to give
his teammates a 1877 lead over
a powerful Maxwell Field All
Force squad. Near the end OF
the game Johnny Clement, who
was to gain stardom with the
Pittsburgh Steelers, got loose fol-
Maxwell and seemingly had the
game-tying and possibly winning
touchdown in his hip pocket
when Justice came from no.
where to bring him down.
Len Akin, a Chicago Bears
guard playing with cambridge
came up to Justice and shook
his hand.
kid. I've seen a lot of foot
ball." Akin said, but that was
the greatest yet"
y \
Funny thing about Justice, he
wasn't a real speed merchant at
North Carolina as SO many peo-
pie believe. Footwork, quick
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Virqiniu Alumni Meet

The Washington Chapter of
the University of Virginia Alumni
meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the
grill room of the Sheraton-C Carl
ton Hotel. Ned Mcdonald, Cava-
lier football coach, and Bill Dud-
ley, his backfield assistant. will
be the guest speakers.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
MusiaI Leads League
In 0uifieId Defense;
Yost, Vernon on Top
sr n. A..esie.sd Press

y 4
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.--Stan
Musial, renowned for his hitting
prowess rather than for his de-
fensive skills. failed In quest
Of his seventh batting crown
this year. but instead wound up
with the best fielding average
among National League OUT
fielders for the second time In
his career.
The st. Louis Cards. ace fin-
ished with Q 800 mark, COM
hitting but three errors In 287
chances. In 1949 Musial. who
occasionally has seen service at
first base. led the outfielders
defensively with .991.
Fielding figures compiled by
the Associated Press disclosed
that the Cards In the National
League and the White Sox and
Senators in the American League
captured individual laurels by
placing two players each among
the leaders. In order to be ELI
gible. q player must have ap-
peared in at least 100 games.
Vernon. Yost on Top.
The other Cardinal topping,
his position afield was Catcher
Bill Sarni. The only rookie
among the leaders, Sarni re-
corded a 1896 mark behind the
plate.
The White Sox and the Sena-
tors dominated the American
League infleld honors. Chicago's
Nelson Fox and Chico Carrasquel
comprised the keystone combina-
ton. and Mickey Vernon and
Eddie YoSt were the Washing
ton representatives.
Fox. in setting the pace at
second base for the second time
in his career. fielded .988. Car
raSquel repeated his 1853 supe-
riority at shortstop with a .974
mark. It is the third time he
has led. i
Vernon, an old hand at gain
ing field honors, edged Joe Col
lins of the Yanks at first base,
1924 to .9915. He has been tops
at his position three times and
has been tied for the lead once.
Yost displayed his fielding SUI
premacy among third basemen
with a $40 average.
Kluszewski Ties Record.
Rounding out the American
League defensive leaders were
Jim Hogan, Cleveland catcher,
.994, and Jim Delsing, Detroit
outf1elder. .996. Hogan also led
in 1851. Delsing was defensive
demon in the minors, topping
the Pacific Coast League in 1948
and the American Association
in 1949.
Three Of the National Leagues
1858 infield leaders-Cincinnati's
Ted Kluszewski, Milwaukee's
Johnny Logan and Willie Jones
of the PhilS-continued to top
their positions afleld.
Kluszewski paced the first
basemen with q 1896 percentage.
It marked the fourth straight
year he had the highest average
and tied a major league record
for consecutive years leading in
percentage by a first baseman.
Four other players share the
record, the most recent being
Charlie Grimm, when he was
with the Cubs in 1930-1933.
For the third year in row
Logan excelled at shortstop, fin
ishing at .969. Jones maintained
his 1858 mastery at third base,
also fielding 1863.
Davey Williams was the lone
member of the world champion
Giants to lead his position in
fielding. He topped the second
basemen with a 1892 percentage
and had one stretch of IS games
in which he handled 261 chances
without an error.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

Sunday win be another red
letter day In the life Of Charlie
Justice, who viii be honored be-
tween halves Of the Redskins
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Indians BRING Up Catching
gy d. As.eeiated pr,..

CLEVELAND. Oct. H.. Hank
Foiles. q 25-year-old catcher who
batted $50 In the American As
sociation last year, may serve as
understudy next season for the
Cleveland Indians No. ! back
stop, Jim Hogan.
He replaces the injured Mickey
Grasso. former Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Sunday Services Announced

Rev. Clarence T. Nelson on
Calling DR.. Jesus" at $50 and
II am.
GEORGETOWN Lutheran ~ The
Rev. Harold E. Beatty on "A
Day Of Glad Tidings."
Belle View Lutheran-Chap-
lain Joseph o. Ensrud on "A
Momentous Future. at 1880
am.
Trinity Lutheran-Vicar Fred
Coke on Universal PhySian"
at $3.50 and IL am.
st. Peters Evangelical Luther
an-The Rev. Donald F. Brake
on Il. Am Ready" at 8:45 and
IL am.
Lutheran Church Of the Re-
formatiOn-The Rev. Lawrence
D. Folkemer on 'The Dimensions
of Love" at 8 and II am.
Wesley Meth0dist-The Rev
G. Stanley Lowell on 1.-THE Heal
ing of a Healthy Concern" at
$50 and IL am.
AnacOStia Meth0dist-The Rev.
William K. Lyons on "Why Be
q Christian"
Foundry Methodist-The Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris on
"TranSlating Tragedy"
Chevy Chase MethOdist-The
Rev. Clifford Homer Richmond
on "Capitalizing Our Calamities'
at $50 and IL am.
i Wheaton Presbyterian - The
Rev, Neal N. Herndon on why
Worry"
New York Avenue Presbyterian
The Rev. George M. Docherty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Church Radio and TeIevision Proqroms

Shut-Ins." with the Rev. Fran
els Heyden Of. Georgetown Uni
versity.
7:45 am, wGAY-"The Hour
Of ALI Faiths" from Bethesda
Methodist Church.
8 am, WWDC-Dr. Donald
Farmhouse conducts the Bible
Study Hour.
8 am, VOL Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman
speaks on Light for Life"
8:15 am. WGAY - Catholic
Evidence Guild presents Under
standing Catholics"
$3.50 am. WOL-The Wash
ington Federation Of Churches
presents THE Laymen's Hour"
1858 am, WGMS-The Rev.
c. Leslie Glenn of st. Johns
Episcopal Church speaks.
10 am. WMAL-Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld Of Washington
Hebrew Congregation speaks.
II am. WOL-The Holy Name
Society presents Faith of Our
Fathers"
II am, WIDOW and WASH
The Rev. Robert w. Olewiler
pastor, broadcasts from Grace
Reformed Church.
II am, WFAN-The Rev. Paul
Collyer broadcasts from Petworth
Baptist Church.
II am, WARL-The Rev. Will
liam Bender of Bon Air Baptist
Church speaks on the Arlington
Church of the Air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

1880 am, WEAM-The Rev.
H. H. Smith Of Community
Methodist Church speaks on the
Second Arlington Church Of the
Air program.
1880 an, WOL-The Rev.
Wilson Holder broadcasts from
Centennial Baptist Church.
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe, pastor. conducts
the service at Trinity Lutheran
Church. Rebroadcast at 1905
pm. on WAN.
1870 am, WWDC-The Rev.
James H. Miers speaks from
Fourth Presbyterian Church. DR..
Miers broadcasts the evening
service at 8 pm.
1880 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Thomas w. Lyons. director Of
Maxim High School, speaks on
the Catholic Hour.
8 pm, WMAL-The Rev.
Frank Halbeck broadcasts from
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
9 pm, WEAM-The Wash
ington Federation of Churches
presents Let There Be Light"
8 pm, WWDC The Rev.
Peter Eldersveld of Christian
Reformed Church speaks.
10 pm, WMAL-Central I'm
ion Mission presents 1.-THE Hour
of Power"
10:15 pm, WOOK-Catholics
present the Faith of Millions
goodwill program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

Ministers Of local churches will
preach on the following topics
at the II am. service tomorrow.
unless noted otherwise:
Third Baptist - The Rev.
George o. Bullock on WOE to
Them That Are at Ease in Zion. /"
Columbia Heights Christian
The Rev. Harry l.. Bell, on Lilies
Spiritual Depths"
WestmorelAnd Congregational
The Rev. Philip G. Scott on
Eyes, But"
First Congregational - TIL e
Rev. Carl Heath Kopf on Moth
er of All Living"
Rock Spring CONGREGATIONAL
The Rev. Paul r. Hunter on 1.-The
Dilemma of Believing" at $3.50
and II am.
Peoples Congregational The
Rev. Arthur Fletcher Elmes on
when Man Restraints God"
Cleveland Park Congregation
aI-The Rev. Alfred Wesley
Hurst on "Jonah-More Than q
Fish Story"
Lincoln COngregatiOnal-The
Rev. c. Shelby Rocks on "The
Star of Disaster"
All Souls Episcopal-The Rev
Frank Blackwelder on price OF
Sacrifice"
Christ EpiscOpal-The Rev
John r. Absolute on How to
Make a Decision"
Christ Episcopal-The Rev
Ivan E. Merrick on Marriage
at Cana"
Augustana Lutheran T he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local sta
tionS tomorrow:
TelevisiOn.
Z am, WNBW-The Rev.
Raymond w. Barnes of st.
Johns Episcopal Church on Tn
spiration."
10 am, Observation-Disclosures
Federation of Churches presents
"Give Us This Day."
1880 pm, WMAL-TV-The
three principal religious faiths in
Washington present This We
Believe"
Radio.
12:45 pm. WRC-The Rev,
Raymond w. Barnes of st.
Johns Episcopal Church on In
spiration."
1880 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Rev. Harrison 10 Take
Springfield Pulpit

The Rev. George w. Harrison,
former associate minister Of Ar
lington Methodist Church, has
been appointed minister Of the
new Methodist Church at Spring
field. Va.
Before coming to Arlington,
Mr.. Harrison held pastorates in
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
He is a graduate of Dickinson
College and Drew University. He
also attended Susquehanna Uni
versity and Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary.
Worship services and Sunday
School for the new church are
being conducted at 10 am. each
Sunday at the Garfield School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

on forgiveness" at $3.50 and
II am.
Gunton Temple Presbyterian
The Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowall
on "Dregs of a Bitter Cup"
Green Valley Presbyterian
The Rev. Vernon X. Hoover on
Pathway to Glory"
Albright Memorial Evangeli-
cal u. B.AThe Rev. George w.
Speake on Faith of Little
Value"
Memorial Evangelical u. B.
The Rev. Paul E. Horn on Being
Decent Isn't Enough"
Universalist National Memo
rial-The Rev. Seth r. Brooks
on "Theism and Humanism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Church viii Dedicate
NewS51,OOOH Home al
Glenmont Tomorrow

st. Andrew Lutheran Church
Glenmont. Md. will dedicate its
new $50 church at IL am
tomorrow. The structure is To-
Gated at 12247 Georgia avenue.
The Rev. Rudolph s. Ress-
meyer. president of the South
eastern District Of the Lutheran
Church Missouri Synod, will
preach the dedicatory sermon.
Also as part Of conservation
week there will be a sermon at
4 pm. tomorrow by the Rev.
George Hoyer of Calvary Lu-
theran Church, Silver Spring.
Other services will be held at
8 pm. Wednesday, with the Rev
William Kohn. president Of the
Mission Board for the district, as
speaker. and at II am. January
81, with the Rev. William Bruen-
ing Of Christ Lutheran Church
as speaker.
The new building has a seating
capacity Of 100 persons, with an
overflow room to accommodate
40 more. The Sunday school
wing will accommodate the grow
ing membership. which now
numbers 172.
The church was started as a
branch of Calvary Church last
January. The congregation has
been meeting in the Glenmont
Elementary School.
Lester Bieber is president of
the congregation. George Hoff-
man is president of the Sunday
school. The Rev. Paul Foelber
Is pastor.
Frederick L. w. Moehle Of Bal
timore was the architect and
Marvin j. Duncar'o of Washington
builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Catholic u. Alumni
Plun Memorial Mass

The National Alumni AsSocia-
:tion of Catholic University will
sponsor a memorial mass tomor-
row for the Rt. Rev. William H.
Russell, former faculty member
and chaplain of the Washington
chapter.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
dean of the university's school
of philosophy and association
chaplain. will offer the mass at
9:15 am. in Gibbons Hall
Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Philadelphia Rubbi
To Talk on Rudio Here

Rabbi Theodore H. Gordon of
Philadelphia will speak on pro-
gram Of Jewish liturgical music
at 1880 pm. tomorrow on the
This We Believe" program on
WMAL-TV (Channel y.
Rabbi Gordon's illustrated
presentation will be entitled
1.-THE Musical Language of Jew
ish Worship" His talk will be
part Of the observance Of Jewish
Music Month which opened jan
uary Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

A. N. E. CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Guaienlalall Regime
Spurns Russians,
Makes Bid 10 West
BY HE Associated Prsss

GUATEMALA, July g. uate-
mala's new government has
turned its back on the Con1nu-
mist world in q bid to get on
better terms with its Western
Hemisphere neighbors.
Elfego Monzon and Carlos
Castillo Armas, top colonies in
the five-ri1an junta, told q news
conference yesterday their adj
ministraticn would reverse the
policy of the ousted government
of ex-President Jacobo Arbenz
Guzman and would refuse to
deal with the Soviets or their
Iron Curtain allies.
The colonies said Guatemala
also would rejoin the Organiza-
ton Of Central American States
and support the Organization of
American States and the United
Nations.
Bid for Recognition.
This was considered an ap-
peal for diplomatic recognition.
So far two countries-Co Costa RIGA
and Ell Salvador-have served
notice they will take up formal
relations with the five-day-old
military regime.
The leftist Arbenz government
dropped out of Central American
Organization last year, accusing
the other members of aggressive
intentions toward Guatemala.
Six weeks before Col. Castiilo's
anti-C Communist revolution top
pied Arbenz from power, his
government received a SO mil
lion arms shipment from behind
the Iron Curtain. Guatemala
also now has diplomatic rela-
lions with Communist Czecho-
slovakia.
Col. MonZon, who is titular
head Of the junta until it elects
a permanent chief July II, said
yesterday the police have COM
pletely filled the country's jails
with 2.O00 Communist suspects
and now are preparing new
places of confinement.
1000 Hide i'm Embassies.
Col. Monzon said 1000 persons
have taken refuge in foreign en-
bassies. The case Of each OF
these will be studied, he said, and
no safe conducts out of the coun-
try will be granted for any per-
sons wanted for crimes.
He said no request for safe
conduct has been made by Ar
benz. who is in the Mexican En-
bassy.
The colonies announced they
would suspend the national land
law, under which Arbenz cut up
and redistributed large land
holdings, until a new constitution
is drafted. They said. however
public works projects started
under the old government will be
continued and social gains con-
solidated.
The junta announced forma-
ton of a cabinet to function
under the five military chiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
U. 5. Carrying 65%
OF Indo-China Costs
BY The Assoeiutsd Press

The United States has poured
more than $2.2 billion in military
and economic aid into Indo-
China over the last four years
as part Of a stepped-up program
to defeat Communist armies.
An additional sum of more
than 81 billion is tentatively
scheduled to bolster French and
anti : Communist Indo Chinese
armies in the year which began
July unless a truce ends the
712-year-old war.
The biggest share of American
aid about $1.235, 900, 900 In
arms and economic supplies
moved into Indo-China in the
last fiscal year after the Eisen-
hover administration decided to
double American help.
This increased flow of guns
planes and military equipment
meant the United States was
carrying IS per cent of the bill
for prosecuting the war In the
12-month period. The percent
age would remain the same in
the forthcoming year, barring q
truce or military collapse.
Before the decision to boost
the volume of aid, American as
sistance had averaged about $3.50
million dollars a year since 1851,
This was about 3O-35 per cent
of the financial cost of the con-
flict to the French government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Fourth Italian Climber
Dies III HiInuloyos
RY No Asseslesed Press

KARACHI. Pakistan, July o..
a member Of an Italian expedi-
ton seeking to climb uncon-
quered K2. Mount Goodwin AUS
ten the worlds second highest
peak, died Of pneumonia June al.
reports reaching here today said.
The climber was Identified as
Mario Puchez, So, q veteran
Bnaountaiheer from Aosta, Italy.
He was the fourth member OF
Italian expeditions to die in the
Hinnalayas this year. Three
members Of separate team try
ing TO scale 23.399-foot Mount
Api were killed In the past few
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Cabinet Officer Sees
AnqIo-U. S. Accord
BY the Assoeiosed Press

PLAINFIELD. N. j., July g.
Secretary of the Navy Charles
s. Thomas says the recent talks
between President Eisenhower
and British Prime Minister Sir
Winston Churchill produced
substantial and significant
areas of agreement.
THE declaration by the Presi-
dent and the Prime Minister at
the conclusion of the talks DEM
onstrated that the alliance
OF the English-speaking peoples
is unbroken," Mr.. Thomas said
yesterday at an independence
Day celebration here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
|Czechs Offer 10 Swap
u. 5. Soldiers for
3 Who Fled 10 West
BY she Assoeiassd Press

BAERNAU, Germany. July s.
German border police said
today Czech authorities have
offered to swap seven United
States soldiers arrested Sunday
for three Czech freedom seekers.
But United States Army head
quarters at Heidelberg said it
was not involved with the Czech
escapes.
A United States Army head
quarters spokesman said the
Army was negotiating directly
with Czech authorities for re-
lease of the Americans-Six en-
listed men and a captain on leave
seized on the East-West border
while sightseeing.
I'VE hope we will be able to
obtain release of the men soon
and without difficulty" he added.
Called Separate Issue.
He called the three Czech
escapes q separate ISSUE and
posed this question: How can
the border police negotiate for
the return of United States
soldiers?"
Hans Buettner. a district COM
mander of the border police, said
the CZechs made their swap offer
at a border meeting with the
Germans this morning.
MIR Buettner told neWsmen
he would have a second meeting
with the Czechs at the border
near here later today.
"We have been told by Amer
lean authorities not to make any
promises" the police commander
said.
Czechs Held by Germans.
Mr.. Buettner said the three
Czechs who fed across the border
are being held by the Germans
in the Weiden area, near here.
He said one was accused of muir
der by the Czech police.
United States authorities said
earlier at Heidelberg: I'VE are
in communication with tn e
Czechs and are trying to obtain
the release of the men," They
would not elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Russiuns
Continued From First Page.)

4 Oap
49,
United States, once when he at
tended the 1851 Detroit air races
and last April when he attended
a meeting of the Baltimore
Chapter Of the American Rocket
Society to hear a discussion Of
the possibilities Of atomic-pow-
cred fight.
Col. Eelchlin was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy in 194l. He was as
signed to the infantry and served
in Washington with the Army
Ground Forces in 1856 and
again. from lS50-1952 with the
Army's Intelligence Division
Records show his Washington
address then as 5701 Twenty
fifth street north. Arlington. Va.
Col. Felchlin obtained a mas
ter of arts degree in political
science from Columbia Univer-
sity in 1913. He specialized in
Russian activities there and
knows the Russian language.
He was graduated from the
Command and General Staff
College, @Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., and his decorations in
clude the Bronze Star Medal and
Commentator Ribbon with Oak
Leaf Cluster. His war record
was not Immediately available,
Pentagon officials said.
Col Felchlin is married and
has four children. three daugh-
tiers and a son; but whether they
are with him him now in Mos
COW, officials here are not
advised.
Maj. Mckinney q Pilot.
Maj. Mckinney lived in the
Washington area in 1852 while In
training at the air attaches
training school connected with
the Peritagon. While here his
home was 1408 South Quincy
street, Arlington. He is a pilot.
Maj. Mckinney is married and
has three children. The Air
Force said one child has been
living with him in Moscow, while
two are going to school in Swift
zerland.
The State Department said
Col. Felchlin has been at Mos
COW since May 6. 1858, while
Maj. Mckinney has been there
since December 10, 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Dog Which Attacked Boy
Sought for Rabies Test

Police today are continuing
their search for a brown mon
grel dog, possibly rabid, which
bit . 5-year-old boy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LYMAN Green
spun, Of 1856 Chillunl road.
Mount Rainier. Nd. said their
son, Mark, was bitten on the.
right wrist when he tried to-
shake hands" with the dog at
Fourteenth street and Columbia
road NV. Tenth precinct police
captured the dog but it broke
away.
Mrs Greenspun said she would
reward the finder OF the dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
| British Papers Regret
|knoWland Opposition
| 70 Red China IN j. N.
~ ths Assesiossd Prsss

LONDON, July 6.The indie
pendent, influential Times
strongly. deplored today pro-
posal by Senator Knowland. Re-
publican of California that the
United States cut on financial
support of the United Nations Ii
Red China is admitted to mem-
bership.
"On the whole, British opin-
ion looks at the problem Of Peip-
ing's admission to the United Ma
tons as one OF law. not Of
morals" the Times said edito-
rally
Recognition Of one government
by another is usually seen here
as part of the mechanics OF di-
.plomacy. and not as q gesture Of
approval. In the same way the
United Nations, is regarded as q
forum for the peaceful settle
ment of disputes, not as q club
of kindred spirits.
Immediate Action Not Urged.
This is not the same as urging
that the admission of Colnmu-
mist China to the United Nations
should be immediate. Many OF
the American arguments against
immediate admission are strong
" based. The continuation Of
Chinese help toa(the) Wet Mini
has inevitably held up consid-
Grafton Of Peiping's candidature.
But in any Asian settlement,
whether local and temporary or
general and long term. the sta
tuS of Communist China cannot
be ignored. It can certainly not
be ignored simply by legislatine
against it."
The liberal News Chronicle
described the KnoWland proposal
as one of many recent signs that
the tide of isolationism is rising
in the United States.
Disappointment Seen.
after intense effort and un-
precedented generosity. the News
Chronicle said, "the Americans
see that the peace and stability
they have sought to bring are
! still unrealized. No clear way
has opened. No solutions are in
sight.
Now. in this American mood
Of Disappointment and disillusion
the British disposition to pursue
a different covrse-to try out
[ negotiation as an alternative to
implacable opposition - evokes
resentments and reproaches."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Policeman Makes
Fust Hampton Swim
BY the Asseeio,ed Pres,

HAMPTON, Va, July 6.-R. e
Cyrus, 25-year-old Hampton
policeman, yesterday swan
Hampton Roads in two hours and
80 minutes. The distance Is 10
miles.
Cyrus ambition is to be the
first Negro to swim the English
channel.