davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-17
District Owes
Over 100000
To Freedmen S
No Funds in Sight
To Pay Charge;
Rate Rise BIumed

The District owes Freedmen's
Hospital $114,505, with no money
in sight to pay the bill, it was
disclosed today.
1t is estimated that the amount
due the hospital will reach $154,-
281 by the close of the fiscal year
on June 30.
District officials are seeking
authority to transfer 100000
from other hospital funds to help
pay the bill, and will ask Con-
greSs to appropriate the rest.
Officials said the hospital
budget is being exceeded because
OF an increase in rates which
went into effect at the beginning
OF the current fiscal year last
July /.
Rate Rise Blamed.
Rates went up from SO a day
to $13.44 for medical patients
and from SO a day to $11.50 for
tuberculosis patients. This COM
pares with the $14.71 daily rate
charged at District General Hos
pltal for medical patients, and
the $10.55 daily rate for tuber-
cular patients at Glenn Dale
Hospital.
Because of the lack of funds,
the number of tubercular pa
tients at Freedmen's has been
cut from 81 to 35.
Schuyler Lowe, director of the
Department of General Adminis-
tration, and DR.. Charles Burn
bridge, superintendent of Freed
mems. conferred last week with
representatives of the Health,
Welfare and Education Depart
ment, but were unable to reach
solution.
Allowed 100000.
The Districts current budget
allows 100000 for Freedmen's
Hospital. The hospital already
has submitted bills totaling $780,
900 for the first nine months
of the fiscal year. The District
has paid $225, 5,000-three-fouths
of the appropriation.
The Health Department has
received no word concerning it's
request to transfer 100000 of un-
expended hospital care funds to
Freedmen'S.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Secretary Dulles Wins
Louis Johnson's Proise
BY the Assoeioisd Press

JACKSONS MILL, w. Va,
May 17.-Former Defense Secre-
tary Louis johnson said here yes
terday he regarded John Foster
Dulles as 'the greatest Secretary
of State Of my time"
Mr.. johnson, who, headed the
Defense Department for a period
during the Truman administra-
ton. called for unity in the Ma
tion's foreign policy in a brief
address.
He spoke at a closing session
Of the ninth annual State Vet
erans Service Officers Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Government Scholarship
Competitions Are Open

Competitions for the United
States Government scholarships
for graduate study abroad for
1886 are now open. Kenneth
Holland, president of the msti-
tute of International Education,
New York City. announced today.
The awards are made under
the Fulbright and BuenoS Aires
Convention programs, part of
the educational exchange activ-
tiles of the State Department.
Eligibility requirements for the
awards include: American citi-
zenship; college degree or the
equivalent; knowledge of the
language of the country in which
one wishes to study; good nealth.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
St. Thomas More Society

Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
of the u. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia will ad-
dress the st. Thomas More So
ciety at a luncheon meeting
Wednesday at 1920 pm. in the
Mayflower Hotel. New officers
are to be elected at the meeting
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Soap Box Derby Race
Film to Be Shown
On TV Tonight

The Official Soap Box
Derby film, Opportunity on
Wheels" win be shown on
television station WTTG
from 1880 until 8 o'clock to-
night.
The film is an account Of
the 1853 National Soap Box
Derby races at Akron, Ohio.
The Washington Derby is
sponsored by The Star in as
sociation with The Metropol-
itan Area Chevrolet Dealers
and the District Department
of the American Legion.
1t will be held July 10.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
GudfIy Club Will Meet

The late President Roosevelt's
-Four Freedoms" and other key
speeches will be discussed at a
roundtable meeting of the Gadfly
Club of Washington at 7:45 pm.
tomorrow in the Petwcrth Branch
Library, Georgia avenua.and up
shur street NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

$685. Velvet Walking shorts; sizes 10 to 16
6$95 S595 Shorts boomer STYLE classic checked den
inns: sizes 10 to 16 81
5$595 Cotton Sailcloth Skirts in ared styles; white and few
10
FRENCH R0oM-Seeond Floor, F Street
$685. Empire Line Ray0n Crepe
trimmed buttons satin trimmed pastel wool jersey cocktail Dress
SIS
$4995 Cocktail shirred pockets
black sheath-style cocktail $50
$49S5 Pastel Wool Cocktail Dresses with beaded
trimmed neckines SIS
$6995 Cocktail rayon affeta with novelty
lines satin trimmed rayon crepes $40
$35 to $165 Black Silk with collars Of
sequn and pearl trimmed white silk; size TO- Cocktail
with silk satin skirt sequn bodice blue silk cocktail dress
$3.50 Evening Dress in mat jersey with aover tucked
bodice softly pleaed skirt; size 81 so
$3.50 Short Evening Dress in white silk e with jewel studded
shoulder straps size Sl65
$495 Short Evening Dress corded silk sleeved sheath
delicate pink with all Sequn trim; $500
$35 and $685. Long Evening Dresses in blue white
rayon cepes with draped neklnes sizes IL and $40
$4995 Long Evening Dresses
crepeS with taffea trims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

2-S45 Imported Cashmere Goats with handtched detail
wndbreaker sleeves Grey proportional size 16 Navy in
proportoned size "A .----.-- ---:-. 80 $l0s
SIPS Wrap Angles egora with handpcked detail
ing puh-up sleeves Blue, size 3d. black, size "a $SS
2-S1O Fitted Angles elgora Manufactured 5button
styles Knighthood blue in proportioned sizes IA and $75
S9895 Boxy Coats in billiards aora and three button
styles with rayon satin Innings wool nternngs BLACK or
beige proporoned sizes 10 to is SIS
S9895 Casual Forstmann blue coral fleece
with stitched yoke detail mlum lined Proportcned sizes
to IA $50
Boxy veduva; poporoned
sizes 10 and 16 $4S
1-s6as5 Zipned Coat in pn-checked wooen popor-
toned size 10 - : $40
1-S6995 billiards needepont wooden with velvet
collar Black in proportioned size 49, - $50
S6995 Goats in Uxbrdge crossdye wooens Rose or
blue in proportioned sizes IA to IS $4S
5S995 Craigleish Casual Goats in blue proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
$6995 Toppers, 36inch lengths in hubby and smooth
woolens. Four-button. wing collar styles in royal
taupe grey black proportioned sizes 10 to 49,


S175 Furred Coat in Anglo WOODEN with collar and cuffs OF
Persian lamb Black proportoned size
Angles black elgora with ranch mink
proportoned sizes 10 and -$l25
S15 Fured Coat Angos smooth egora with natural
lamb ascot and cuffs Knighthood blue: proportoned
$95
l0-S125 Juard tailored
woolens with natural and dyed black Persian lamb coll
cuffs. Nutmeg, blue, black proportoned
Juard wooden with ascot and cuffs Of
dyed Black SIS
1$1O Fured Coat in pale blue wooden with ranch
mink wing collar size
s-Ss9s5 Furred Coats in fitted styles needle
point with dyed black Persian lamb collar Proper
toned sizes Is to 20 $SS
$7995 Fured billiards black wooden with back-dyed
Persian lamb collar; proporoned size 20 SAB
-Sl65 Fured Coats In Sroocks beige blue WOODEN with
whtedyed collars; poporoned sizes and 49, $izs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
SHOE SALoN-Fourth Floor

SHOE SAl0N-Fourth Floor
Pairs $995 $1595 Dressy Casual ShoeS
Risque! Confetti Congressional Wedge heels heels,
high Every pair famous
red feathers black and brown suedes few in black
calf combinations Jeweed flats black
ehcrusted braid glitter
in gold and silver metalc IF Street. with selections at
Silver Spring ShringtonD
40 Pairs Odd Lot Sample Shoes-S5 Mostly hghheel dressy
manufacturers
ABB only
S495 Gaoshe-S225 Mostly zppered
styles here for these Street. Shirngton Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
coRsETS-seeond Floor IF Street,

cORSETS-Seeond Floor IF Street,
38$5 to $3.50 Foundations satns
and homeless styles from regular stock sizes 80 to 49, Not all
sizes in style -----S995 and S1z9S
4-S5O SIS GdIes Pantie rayon
regular stock. Navy black few in pink white Mostly
one Of kind small and large Sizes $685. to $995
Cottons and nylons in white few in yellow broken Sizes
ST to $z.o5
5-$25O Gdles styles regular both
15 and 49, lengths astex, with backs
boned fronts, wasine and hi waist White broken Sizes
$7.ss
NEGLIGEES-Fourth Floor, Street,
q few at ShirIinston and Silver Spring
81 Wool Flannel Robes, greatly reduced!
4 were $685. S 72 12 were 1855 ------si2
were $25 were $1295 to SASS $50
In the kind and size mink trimmed busters fitted
and robes pastel and dark ades Sizes 10 to 20 and few
A
$50 49, S2S; $685. SIS $zz $685. SIS
Rayon tadeta few with velvet handsome
woos maeasse brocade velvet glamour
ing pajamas. Sizes 10 to 16.
Sl695 Quilt Robes nyons coons rayon Prints solid
OTIS" sizes ~ 10
JUNIOR BUDGET SH0P-Fourth Floor
$1O95 to S1695 DreSseS8 Jeweled veenecned
annes with turtle neks angora- trimmed
wool Jerseys jersey combinations
$685. SASS DreSeS-S5
faeS with velvet trims fa touched
with velvet, rayor Broken sizes and colorS.
CASUAL DRESS SHoP-Fifth Floor, r Street
SOS5 SLABS with boero
jackets and orion tweedy casua spun
broken sizes IL to 90
s095 and SASS Koe shorter figure
striped rayon styles with velvet collars gabardine
Assorted coors in sizes 10 plus "a plus --S6e5
S995 Cotton Dresses-$595. boadcoths trims
sheer voles with tucked striped shifting golfers
cnaorays with lace detail Broken sizes 10 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

sos to s1ss5 Quilted Pajama prints
with solid color pajamas and bue sizes 80
$S.e5
$795 Gowns rayon cas waltz lengths with matching
robes pink yellow blue prints in small medium and large sizes;
neckned and bertha oared nylon icots In pink blue
white; to is So IS
$685. $S5 Nyon Trcot Slips permanently peated trimmed
tailored styles in the white black pink brown sizes
SI295 Nylon Tricot Gowns Red
Wnlte complnauons! sizes 50 10
TEEN SHoP-Fourth Floor, Street and shirinston,
Silver Spring, Upper Conn. Ave.
S2995 Dresse$20 Dressy styles in silks and with
Jackets Bright shades and black; sizes to Is.
$l95 Dresse-S10 Veveteens dye taetas in
piece jacketed styles Vivid shades black;
to is
$495 Dresses Rayon tissue faie wool anne and wool
jerseys tailored dressy styles Wonderful color selection in
sizes to 15
$95 BlousesS4 Drey and tailored styles in wool
jersey veveteen and cotton White black and pases sizes
to Is.
Skirts-S895 Wooens in slim and ared styles peated
washable Loette Light dark shades sizes to 49,
Sk$10 Gathered nyon nets with velvet be
black white in broken sizes.
$2s5 Evening Non strapess baena lengths
in white and pastels: sizes 8 to 49,.
$3995 S4995 Coas$29 Casual styles in wide assort
ment Of colors; sizes Z to 15
Wool Sweaters4 and S. Soft zephyrs in pull
cardigans Pases and darks; sizes "a to 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
$4s.o5 and S59.e5 CASHMERE SWEATERS
$35
Rhinestone braid ribbon and bead embroidered two
tone chiffon scarfs Pink in sizes 80 and 40 White in
sizes SO, 80 and 40.
MISSES DRESSES-Seeond Floor,
Street, Bethesda. ShirIineton, Silver Spring

MISSES DRESSES-Second Floor,
Street. Bethesda, ShiElineton, Silver Spring
Sis5 Rayon coral aqua or beige
misses sizes ----4--------------s5
$lSS5 10 SIS Afternoon and Dry Styles
and satns Red, blue black and few pastes
$25 to $2995 Cocktail and Afternoon
crepe rayon affeta silks few woos Black
ana pasteis misses 81 8
SIS to $s5 Street Afternoon
lace, rayon taffea dynelsilk- Pae shades
brown. navy and few blacks; misses sizes $40
BRIDAL SAl0N-Seventh Floor, r Street
$4995 White Wedding Gown satin with apron
train size 10
$685. White Wedding with lace bodice tue
chapel length train, matching gauntlets size $50
SO White Wedding Gown embroidered organdy with TERED
nylon tues
lace Pastels and jewel tones; sizes 10 to to SIS
WOMENS DRESSES-Seeond Floor
4$2995 and $685. Dresses taeas blue
with bracelet
Wool jerseys with self beaded trims few
in the group. Sizes 14a to 224a 81
purple aetaS with beaded trims few dinner dresses
rayon crepe Broken $40
25995 Dresses. Basic in blue
few taeas evening dresses blue
with alover bead TRIM nyon ules and lace in and
pale blue. Sizes SO to AZ $50
$685. Dresses a-knd with and
bead trims silk afeta dinner dresses plum blue Broken
sizes $40
BUDGET DRESSES-Fifth Floor IF Street,
S795 Dresses-SO and SILL Woods crepes taeas
novelty fabrics in dressy and casual styles One
and two of kind in broken sizes Black red brown
and blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Slz5 TO Sl55 Furred coATS-Sl08
Forstmann Juiard Anglo wooens. beautifully hand
tailored boxy slim sihouettes and luxurious
with these furs Natural grey Persian lamb dyed
bassersk dyed black Persian lamb, ranch mink nat
ural beaver. Purple, blue grey, black, grey or beige
in proportional sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
:
7amvvozD z zm ]4 4s $50 am to pm
=! CIearances throughout the store!
Many items too at SILVER SPRING and st4IRLNCTONl
WoMEN'S coATs-Third Floor

S7a95 to $685. Dressy and Casual Coats in imported
tweeds Frost, Anglos fur fabric elgora Some
with milium Innings, stitched yoke detailing. Red
grey rose beige black in proportional sizes 10 to
% ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
UDGET SPORTS sHoP-street FIoor. Street
l4o-s4.9s, ss.95 and s7.e5 BLoUsEs-

Rayon tissue fables with jeweled neckines, classic
cotton broadcoth shirts, wool jerseys with lace and
ribbon trimmed scoop and squared necklnes. White
or black; broken sizes 80 to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Extra-speeieI! LITTLE FURs-Third Floor

Extra-SpeeiaI LITTLE FURS-ThiFd Floor
Clutch Copes-Sll4 Jockets-Sl62
Dyed skins ustrous flfured wearing Prices
include Federal tax
Fur Scarfs z to 4 skns)-$66
Look at the natural wild mink
2skn scarfs 4-sn scar Of natural
ranch mink dyed bassersk dyed kolnsky Choice $685. IN
GUIDING Federal tax.
A turs hon imported fsrE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
JUNIOR DEB sHoP-Fourth Floor, Street

4o-$25 and $685. DREssEs-Sl5
Rayon brocade jacket dresses with fur cuffs; bright
wool Jerseys two-piece pastel rayon fales princess
line silk acetates, printed rayon fales sizes to 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
2o-Sl4.o5 to $685. DREssEs-s7.95

Pastel wool jerseys with brocaded collars princess
line dresses in raypn faille, rayon taffetas with
beaded trim; sizes TO Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
BLOUSE AND SPORT sHoPs-Third Floor

$7.e5 to $1o.95 coektoI BLoUSES-$5
Rhinestone studded, scoop neckined wool jerseys in
navy, white, light blue; tucked and lace trimmed
nylons in white; scoop neckned sleeveless velveteens
in black. Broken sizes.
$10.95 Wool Jersey BL0USES-$6
Three quarter sleeves silk taffeta pussycat bow neck
lines. Beige or blue in broken Sizes
$5.e5 Cotton SHIRTS-$3
All with detachable collars Light dark stripes;
broken sizes.
$7.95 Cotton SHIRTS-$4
Long sleeved torreador styles in white; broken Sizes
SIS and $2e.e5 Duchess RoyaI SUITS-$le
Two-piece rayon and acetates in dark green, aqua
or beige; sizes 10 to 90
$5.e5 to $685. HoIters and comisoles-$3
Rayon tafeta halters in black or brown. Wool Jersey
camisoles in black light blue Sizes 10 to IT,
$1z.o5 to $l4.e5 SKIRTS-$7.o5
Rayon faie full circles in pastels cotton burlap gored
styles. Sizes 10 to 16.
$17.95 SKlRTS-$I0
Black rayon satin pleated styles: sizes IL to Is.
SIS RAlNcoATs-$l2 and Sic
Rayon fannels and tweeds with push up sleeves full
backs. Beige or grey; sizes to IA.
r Street. Bethesda, Silver Spring. Upper Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

SllO to $125 Furred coATS-$88
Fitted and boxy styles fine, hand-deailed wooens
trimmed with dyed ranch mink, natural grey Persian
lamb dyed black Persian lamb natural beaver. Flat
terng treatments of ascots wing and round collars,
many also cuffed in fur. Wine blue black, purple or
grey; proportioned sizes 10 to 20 and "a to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

resoutey engaged in blowing agame lead in the
American League pennant You may remember
dans 1940 They called the Cry Babies manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Old RivoIs Meet Tomorrow

DETROIT. Aug. 24.-Harvie
Ward and Frank Stranahan, old
rivals in international golf duels,
won a pair Of close matches in
the second round of the 54th
United States Amatuer golf
championship today and will
meet in the third round tomor-
row.
Ward. gaining an early lead
despite some cratic putting,
turned back little Jimmy Vickers,
former intercollegiate champion
from Wichita, Kans., 2 and /.
Stranahan stood of Ray Watson,
jr., Of Kansas City to win, 1-up.
Foster Bradley of Los Angeles,
17-year-old winner Of the United
States junior championship, got
an easy ticket into the third
round when his 19-year-old op-
ponent, Thomas w. Beck of
Tulsa, Okla, was disqualified for
having too many clubs in his bag
Beck discovered on his third hole
that he had Is clubs, one more
than is permissible, and reported
the infraction to United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Old RivoIs Meet Tomorrow
Ward and Stronohun Advance
To Third Round of Amateur

Golf Association officials. Dis
qualification was automatic.
Arnold Palmer of Cleveland,
another standout in q talent
loaded first quarter of the draw,
ran into some unexpectedly
strong opposition from John
Veghte of Gloversville, N. Y. He
was only l up at the turn, but
picked up another hole at the
14th.
Most of the other important
matches on the second round
program. notably the clash be-
tween popular Billy Joe Patton
of Morganton, N. c., and Tim
Holland, tall conqueror of for
mer champion Sam Urzetta, were
scheduled for later in the day.
Jim Jackson of ST.. Louis, a
member of the 1853 United
States Walker Cup team, shot a
scorching sub-par 80 on the
front nine to lead Ben Hartig jr.,
of Norbeck, Md, 4 UP. jackson
birdied the fifth and sixth holes
(See AMATEUR. Page A-13J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Rookie Plays Second
As Senator's Oppose
Harshman Tonight
By Burton Howkins /.

Harmon Killebrew. 18-year-
old infielder only q few months
removed from semipro ranks. is
the Senator'S second baseman
until further notice. Manager
Bucky Harris Is turning over the
job to the stocky graduate Of
Idaho's cow pastures as the club
opens q 17-game home stand
tonight against the White Sox.
The Senators will send Dean
Stone (9-6) against Jack Harsh
man. the White Sox lefthander,
who has struck out 101 men in
131 innings in compiling an 11-6
record. Harshman famed Is In
one game and IL in another.
Killebrew started his first
major league game yesterday
after two unsuccessful pinch-hit-
ting attempts and produced as
tonishing results in his first full
test. 1.-THE Killer" Clipped in
with two singles and a double,
walked, batted in two runs and
hit into a double play in the
second game of q double-header
at Philadelphia as the Senators
won both games, 8-5 and 1913.
Starts Under No Pressure.
He made his debut under the
proper OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q
standardization club. on the road,
against lefthanded pitching and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
District Golfers Face
Able Foes After Best
First Day in Amateur
Special pispa.eh 10 The stor

DETROIT, Aug. ga former
Walker Cup player and one of
Pennsylvania top amateurs
confront the District delegation
to the National Amateur cham
pionship today, among others.
after the Washington qualifiers,
through good golf and good for
tune, celebrated their best first
day in the history Of the tourna-
ment.
Six District amateurs and two
"hoaters" won places in the re-
cent sectional qualifying at Co
lumbia Country Club. Two of the
District amateurs drew first
round byes, three out of four won
first-round matches, and the
floaters broke even, one winning
and the other losing.
Jay Randolph, 19-year-old Be-
thesda Country Club player. and
Ben Hartig, the Mid-Atlantic
champion from Manor Club, were
the stars of the Washington con-
tingent, both winning first-round
matches by 6-and-5 margins,
Randolph with par golf and
Hartig with one over.
Cullinane Only Loser.
George Thornton Of Manor
was the other winner. while Bob
Chandler of Congressional and
Jack Rountree Of Bethesda drew
byes. The only loser was Perky
Cullinane of Bethesda, the Sec
tional medalist. who met the best
golfer among the opposition.
Hartig draws the toughest as
signment today when he meets
a former Walker Cup golfer,
James jackson of Kirkwood,
Mo-, who drew a first-round bye.
Hartig was only one over par
of 70 in the first round as he
trounced Joseph Pasiecznik of
Hamburg, N. Y, 6 and S.
Randolph, who won two
matches last year, meets William
Hyndman III of Arlington, Pa,
today. The latter has reached
the semifinals of the North
South Amateur for two straight
years, losing to the eventual
winners, Billy Joe Patton and
Bill Campbell. He also has won
the Pennsylvania Amateur title.
Hyndman drew a bye yesterday
Randolph played the Detroit
course in par IS for a Sup lead
on Raymond Palmer of Country
Club of Crosse lie, Mich, yes
terday and coming back Jay was
(See GOLFERS, Page A-l3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

before only 2,094 spectators.
There was no pressure on the
husky youngster, except for I'M
derstandable nervousness accom-
panying any kids initial shot at
the big time.
Killebrew responded nobly. He
had only three fielding chances
and didn't distinguish himself on
a slow roller but. all in all, it
was a highly satisfactory begin
ming Of what could develop as
an outstanding career. He car
ries a 800 batting average into
his second starting contest to-
night.
"He's in the lineup until he
shows he can't do the job" Har-
rls said, land that day might
not arrive. He has lot to learn,
but he's learning every day. If
he makes a few mistakes here
and there I'm sure the fans will
string along with him. He's just
a baby. in a baseball sense, but
a darned cute baby and maybe
(See SENATORS. Page abb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
By the Associated Press

BERN, Switzerland, Aug. "a
The Congress of the Interna-
tional Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton voted unanimously today to
recognize Red China as a full
member.
The voting was by a show of
hands after q short discussion
during which Soviet Russia's
delegates and Lord Burghley of
Britain spoke for the recogni-
ton.
Dan Ferris of New York, cast
ing a vote for the United States
Amateur Athletic Union, also
voted in favor Of recognizing the
Communist-aligned Chinese.
mo valid reason was given me