davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Bethesda Boy
Stays Another
During Revelry
Fires Futul Shot
While Trying to
Scare Prunksters

A l7-year-old Bethesda nigh
school student was killed last
night by q classmate who Was
playing like Q ''homeowner" and
attempting to frighten Q group Of
Halloween pranksters.
John Anthony Dorsey, Of $50
Bradley boulevard, died Of shot
gun wounds in the abdomen In
the doorway Of q home at 8909
Oneida lane.
Richard Barlow, II. told Mont
gomery County police he fired
the fatal shot but believed the
i2-gauge shotgun was nnloaded.
The Barlow youth said he was
In the kitchen Of his home with
his brother Charles, 10. and
David Funk, Of 56i1 Lincoln
street. Bethesda, when he heard
noises outside the front Of the
house.
Had Cleaned Gun
II thought I would act Ike .
homeowner and get my shotgun
from my bedroom and try to
scare Them the youth said. Il
cleaned my gun yesterdRy and
was Alire it was u1loaded. David
opened the front door and i
pulled the trigger Of the shot
gun, thinking 1t was unloaded.
After, realizing what had hap
pened. I laid the gun down on
the floor of the living room and
tried to help John OUT
Norman Richards. 18. Of 1904
Hampstead street. said he was
one Of the four youths accom-
panying the slain boy to the Bar
low home. They wanted tie Bar
low brothers to join them at q
Halloween party.
The visitors scratched on the
screens and pounded on the
shutters. then the doorway was
flung open and the shotgun blast
rang out. The wounded youth
screamed t.get an ambulance. /"
and moaned Hail Mary full Of
grace" before gasping into ST.
lence. The Dorsey boy was
rushed to Suburban Hospital by
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Res
cue Squad and pronounced dead
shortly after arrival.
Youth Tells Of Shooting
The dead youths brother,
Michael. 16. said the group Of
boys approached the house
making like trick or treat kids. .
Il was right beside him. There
was the shot and they called
the rescue squad and the priest,
That was all that happened" =
The victims father. John n.
Dorsey, . Washington attorney,
described his son rs kind of q
little fellow. The youth was too
small for competitive sports. but
was an enthusiastic amateur
golfer.
The grief-stricken mother,
who has i've other children, Is
expecting another child In q few
days.
The youths involved are stu
dents at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. The dead boy was
q. junior. The Barlow boy Is q
senior.
Parents Were Away
The Barlow youths parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack r. Barlow.
had left their sons in charge Of
the house while they went out
visiting for the evening.
The slain youth Is survived by
his parents, two sisters, Maureen.
Is. and Colleen. 2. and three
brothers. Michael. l6, William.
IA. and Sean. 10.
The case was turned over to
Juvenile Court authorities for
action. s
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Great and Small Of Baseball Mourn
At Last Rites for Clark Griffith

1894, and was rewarded with q
world championship.
viii Harridge, president Of
|the American League, and War
lren Giles. president Of the Ma
Itional League. were there. Other
Inotables included Hank Green
berg Of Cleveland. George De-
Witt and Ed Fisher Of the New
York Yankees. Clarence Miles.
president Of the Baltimore club;
Spike Briggs and Muddy Ruel
from Detroit; Arnold johnson.
president and Lou Boudreau,
manager Of Kansas City. and
Joe Cronin, Mr.. Grifiith's son-in-
law and general manager OF the
Boston Red Sox.
Also Walter O'Malley OF
Brooklyn. Horace Stoneham and
Eddie Brannick Of the New York
Giants: Bob Carpenter, presi-
dent Of Philadelphia; Branch
Hickey Of Pittsburgh, Frank
Lane, general manager OF st.
Louis, and Clarence Rowland of
the Chicago Cubs.
: Cal Hubbard, chief of Amer
ican League umpires. attended.
The present manager of the
Senators. Charley Dresser, was
there, remembering how Mr..
Griffith had looked forward with
new plans. even to the end.
Masonic Rites at Grave
Services at the grave were con-
iducted by the Harmony Lodge
No, II of the Masonic Order, OF
which Mr.. Griffith was a men,
Der. He also was an honorary
member of the Grand Lodge, a
distinction because Of his gener-
losity in the use of Griff1th Sta
ldium for Night of Thrills" and
his charities to the Masonic
Home.
The Masons also acted as &C
tive pallbearers. These were Phi
Howser, business manager Of the
Charlotte Hornets, a Washing.
ton farm; Jim Ritchie, super
intendent at Griffith Stadium
Ossie Bluege. farm director; Billy
Werber, Billy Jurges and George
Case. former big leaguers.
Attired in traditional white
aprons and gloves. the Masons
presented their ritual at the
grave, with John @. Epaminon.
da, the lodge master. presiding
At the conclusion, the Masons
folded their arms and intoned'
"His memory In our hearts.
They lifted their arms to heaven
and said: His spirit to God
Then, lowering their arms they
said: "His body to the EARTH"
The body was placed in the
family mausoleum Of white Ver-
mont granite. His was the fourth
body deposited. and it will rest
lon the lower right-hand side.
Many Paid Respects
Oldtime players such as Joe
Judge and AL Schacht gathered
at the funeral home during
poignant hours yesterday.
A deaf mute stopped Billy
Robertson. nephew of Mr.,
IGrifith. He scribbled on q paper
that he had watched the Old Fox
pitch many years ago. The mute
trapped his shoe with q hand
and wrote that he remembered
how Griff had scuffed UP the
bah with his spikes to get more
stuff on his pitches.
A 73-year-old woman told one
of the relatives that she had
broken her ankle last year and
still was afraid to walk on wet
streets. She said she had prayed
flor the rain to stop so she could
come to the funeral parlor, and
that 1t had stopped.
An old sandlot ball player
brought 40 eighth graders to sec
one Of baseball's greatest.
The major leaguers gathered
Ioutside and talked.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Jewish institute

The 1856 Adult Institute Of
Jewish Studies will begin
Wednesday in the Montgomery
County Jewish Community Gen.
ter. 8402 Freyman drive, Chevy
Chase, Md. Registration will be
held today and tomorrow from
. am. to 8 pm. and Wednes-
day from z to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Coal Figures
Challenged IN
PEpC0 Fight
Fuel Would Cost Less
AT Montgomery Site.
Citizens Group Says

Reports that PEPCO could get
coal delivered cheaper in LOU
doun County. Va. than In Mont
goniery County. Nd. today were
disputed BY q group seeking to
get the utility's new power plant
located on the Maryland side Of
the Potomac River.
PEPCO currently is planning
to build a new 500 million
plant on the Virginia side of
the river in Loudoun County. This
has stirred protests from Mont
gomery County residents. who
feel their county should enjoy
tax benefits from the new plant
since it is planned to serve them.
Report Cites Savings
The Citizens Committee to
Bring PEPCO's 500 Million
Power Plant to Montgomery
County released 9 report to show
that PEPCO could save at least
$s41 .0S0 in fuel bills each year by
building In Montgomery instead
Of LOlidoun.
One argument used in behalf
OF the Lpudoun site was that coal
could be delivered there cheaper
than In Montgomery County.
According to the Citizens
Committee. PEPCO's fuel esti-,
mates were based on use Of coal
from Southern West Virginia
fields.
The Citizens Committee said
that Carl A. Marshall. managing
director of the Fairmoat Coal
Bureau, figured that coal could
be delivered even cheaper from
Northern West Virginia coal
fields 10 the Dickerson area of
Montgomery County. where To-
cation Of the new plant has
beens suggested.
Figures Explained
Here Is how Mr.. Marshall
arrived at his conclusion:
PEPco win pay $3.50 q ton
for delivery Of Southern coal to
the Loudoun site. This figure
is based on a still unpublished
freight rate that is so cents lower
than the present rate. This
means that for Is million tons
a ear-the amount PEPCO is,
expected to use at the plant
the cost would come to $l4,-I
085, 900.
Northern coal, however. de-
liyefed to the Dickerson area in
Montgomery County would cost
PEPCO 1925 q ton. Making al-I
1owances for a slightly lower
heafing power Of the NorthernI
coal and increased costs Of pull
verizing it. the annual cost would
be $l3.244.000.
According to MF. Marshall. theI
savings could be even greater
for PEPCO by buying coal from
closer fields that at present are
not producing to their capacities.
The Fairmont Coal Bureau Isl
an organization of Northern
West Virginia coal producers.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Builders to Meet

The Northern Virginia Build
ers Association will meet ct 7:15
pm. tomorrow at Washington
Coli and Country Club. Alvin
M. TEX" Johnston, Director Of
Boeing Flight Test Section. will
speak.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

the hiIls, from whence cometn
my help"
/ These scriptures were read BY
| the Rev. Dr.. Edward Latch. min
lister. Metropolitan Memorial
1 methodist Church. OF which Cal
win Griffith Is q member.
/ Last summer Dr, Latch did
,lsonle missionary work for base
.lball with Mr.. Grifith's help. car
Irying baseballs and bats to the
children of Palestine.
/ Mr.. Leatherman. who had
known Mr.. Griffith six years and
often sat with him in his box
lat the ball park, read from the
New Testament - Romans 8,
verses 81 and 20; John IA. verses
ii to 4 Gin my Fathers house
Iare many mansions) and verses
lis to 81. and from Chapter Is.
First Corinthians.
4 with Griffth ut Death
4 Mr.. Leatherman was with the
baseball veteran when he
Ibreathed his last. He revealed
today how he "miraculously" de-
Icided to visit the hospital Thurs
day evening. not knowing the
end was near, and walked INTO
.!the room just a minute before
the end.
I In his eulogy, Mr.. Leatherman
traced some Of the highiights Of
mfr. Griffith's career and how
much Of the credit for baseball's
Isportsmanship and honesty can
lbe credited to him.
ut can be said, with a rennorse
Iof understatement that Clark
lGriffith did more than anyone
past or present for organized
baseball" he said.
"The important thing for us
today is the fact that Clark Grit
nth made and kept baseball an
honest game. That Is the way
Ihe played it-with all he had.
'lFor him 1t was reward enough
Ito play and play well. He seemed
to be a living embodiment Of the
faith written in the poem by
! lGrantland Rice:
'i"For when the Great Scorer
comes
i To write against your name,
He writes not whether you won
or lost,
4 But how you played the game
Gave Spirit to Game
/ Mr.. Leatherman said Mr.
,IGriffith had bequeathed q great
lspirit and the high ideals Of the
game.
"On the occasion Of his 85th
birthday he thanked the good
Lord for allowing him to enjoy
Iso many fruitful years." he said
1--we, too, thank the good Lord
for making such man as Clark
IGrifilth and allowing us the per-
sonal privilege Of knowing him.
"Out of gratitude. we here to-
day must dedicate ourselves
anew to the high ideals for
which he lived--clean living,
teamwork. fair play; the integ-
rity and honesty of the game
Iitsel +, and add to these touch
of the humble goodness, the
kindness and gentleness he pos
sessed."
The altar Of the church was
banked with an array Of flowers.
Two candelahra flanked the
casket. In the background were
two floral pieces In the form OF
baseball diamonds. one in blue
and yellow, the other red dia-
Imond traced on q white back
ground and the legend WASH
lIington Baseball Club"
In the cortege Of mourners
were many members Of the pres
Ient Senators. among them Bob
,IPorterfield, Mickey Vernon and
Frank Shea. There was Bucky
iIHarris, whom Mr.. Griffith Sc
'Ilected as his boy manager In
\
Evening star., 1955-10-31
oEs Dinner OFF

Joppa Lodge Of the Eastern
Star win hold a regular meeting
at 8 pm. Wednesday. There will
be no dinner as announced by
the lodge in The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
BIZ HERMAN T. sCHADEN

II was opening day In the
great beyond for Clark Grifith.
These were the analogous
words spoken at the funeral
today Of the president Of the
Washington baseball club as
hundreds. of friends crowded the
sanctuary OF Hamline Methodist
Church. Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV.
Surrounded by the gray heads
lof old-timers who leagued for or
against him on the diamond. by
the young men Of his present
club. and by many who benefited
through his legendary charities,
the old man lay in q casket
Iblanketed with white carnations
land crowned by lilies.
The Pastors Analogy
Indeed, 1t Is opening day for
thim once again" !" said his pastor
THE Rev. J. Artly Leatherman
IA corridor Of ball players stand
lat attention. the familiar meas
lures Of the Star Spangled Ban
Iner fade away as the splendor
Of heavenly anthem fills the air.
The stadium grows In pro-
portions--it seems vast and un-
ending and 1t Is filled with
Those whom he has helped OF
taught, or to whom he has
shown some kindness.
"He is being accompanied by
Another now. in Whose presence
he finds great Joy, for he is
being welcomed with these
words, Come We blessed Of my
Father, inherit the Kingdom pre-
pared for you
1T is game time in a new and
wonderful land. beginning a
season Of eternal value and
meaning. So 1t is. that while
lhe leaves to our care the high
lest ideals of a great game, for
Clark Griffith this is Opening
Day In the great beyond"
100 Throng Church
The farewell to the "old Fox. "
one of the last Of that dynasty
of men who loved the game as
competitor, manager and owner,
Iand who remained a fan to the
last day Of his life, was said BY
about TOO who mourned his
passing last Thursday at the
age Of IS.
The big names Of baseball were
there, in a long procession OF
honorary pallbearers who filed
Into the church for 10 minutes
behind the casket. The old gen.
ltleman had hired many Of these
men, ne had fired some Of them
land others he had battled on the
field or in the front office. But
each Of them had gained some-
thing through contact with him.
Many Of them came hundreds
lof miles, and they Allied most of
Ione side Of the church.
Mrs. Grifhth. heavily yelled,
was escorted by her adopted son,
Calvin Griffith, whom Mr.. Grif-
nth trained to operate the ball
club. and her nephew. Sherrard
Robertson. another official Of the
club.
Behind them came others Of
the family of Mrs. Grifiith's sis
ter. the family which Mr.. Grif-
nth reared. And behind them
came some Of the tots Of the
family for whom MIR. Griffith had
an especial affection.
Services Last Hour
The church services lasted
nearly an hour, preceded by a
half-hour private service for the
family.
It was opened with readings
from the Old Testament 49, the
Twenty-third and l2lst Psalms
II will lift UP mine eyes unto
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Services Last Hour

The church services lasted
nearly an hour, preceded by a
half-hour private service for the
family.
It was opened with readings
from the Old Testament 49, the
Twenty-th and l2lst Psalms
II will lift up mine eyes unto
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Mediation Board
lntervenes As Dining
Cor Union Bullofs

The National Mediation board
has interviewed in the current dis
pute between railroad carriers
and incorporating unions. II was
revealed this week Local 5l6. Din.
ing Car Employees Union is con
Quoting strike vote"
According TO Robert NJ Pat
terson, general chairman Of Local
SIC. Dining Car Employees Union,
95Gc Of the votes already in are in
favor OF "A strike To back up the
unions demands for a 25c per hour
wage increase and a health and
welfare program for employees
and their families.
AN members OF Local SIC who
have not voted are urged TO do so
before Saturday. October 49," Mr.
Patterson said, This date liz the
deadline for casting a ballot.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
TRUSTEES, AUXILIARY
OFFICERS EltCTtD
ar ST. JAMES

A. q meeting On Tuesday. Octo'
Der II. al ~. James ANE church
the following trustees were elect
ed 10 srrve this year James "
Lynn, Charles W. Bradley. Mrs
Mamie X Arnls,ead. Clarence 4
Anderson, Ernes, Potts Sr. Mrs
Mite Lockhsrt. Clarence Duke
Robert Ire cox gr and Nathaniel
Hardy
On Sunday, October .. folIpN-
ing the morning service. the
BtswardeEa board met and elect
ed the following officers Mrs
Hazel Allen. president. Mrs. ~.
san e. Hspus, vice president Mrs
LaIslla MCGEE. treasurer Mrs
Kitty Jeffrey, chaplain and Mrs
Fannie Smith. honorary chaplain
A. a meeting ~ the HissiOnary
Bocisty on Monday. October 10
Mrs " J. Jones WIS elected
president. Other officers elected
were Mrs LusIla MCGEE. vice
president. Mrs Pearl Fitzgerald
secretary. Mrs Della HolE1nbaok.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
GOLD BAND CLUB HOLDS
ELICIlON OF OFFICERS

The Gold Band club met 90
Monday. October 10. ut the home
Of Mrs Reginald Clark $40 Ron.
do Az and hold thoIr election oi
officers.
Newly elected president Ia Mrs
" g. Cooper Other officers elect
ed are Mrs william saylea, Jr.,
vice president Mrs Ralph Orn
ham secretary. Mrs Robcr,
Jones, assistant secretary, Mrs
JunIus Powell treasurer and Mrs
Donald Lewis. sergeant at arms
Publicity chairman is Mrs FsU-
gene Wright Co-ChRlrmhn 81 the
social activities committee are
the Mines Martin BToOkinB and
Vernon Napu"
The next meeting Of tho club
will be held NJ the home ~ Mrs
E. g Cooper. s8i ~ Anthony
Az when the club will consider
prospective members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Kansas City Visitors
Honored With Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Shelton
honorcd their out Of town house
guests. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wat.
kins Of Kansas City. Mo, with a
cocktail party Friday evening.
October at their home, 1853
Fourth Av. s.
a very decorative table center
ed with an arrangement Of mixed
garden flowers on an ecru lace
cloth, with trays Of tasty hors
d'ouvrcs and a variety Of cocktails
added 10 the gay atmosphere.
Guests enjoying the gay affair
in addition 10 the honorees were
the Messrs and Mines Eddie Yer
nado, Elmer Childress, Sam Wat.
son. Godfrey Bsldez. Leon Wal
lace. Mines Irene North. velma
Ramsey and Miss Greta White
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Mrs. ToyIor Named
To Church Board

Mrs Robert Taylor. 800 r. 41st
st. has been appointed TO serve
on the committee of the children'S
division Of the board Of Christian
education for the n0rthweEt dis
trict OF the AME church
Mrs TayorH duties viii include
responsibility for promoti ng
camping in the northwest district,
comprised Of Iowa and Minnesota
She will leave November IL for
Des Moines. Ia. 20 attend her first
board meeting, which viii be
held November 18th
Mrs Taylor. an active member
Of Wayman AME church. has been
n representative Of her church and
n Counsellor at Camp Baber, Cas-
sopolis. Mich. since the camp was
established
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Clarence Mitchell Is Speaker
For NAACp Maetjno

Clarence Mitchell Of the Wash,
ington Branch Of the EAACP. who
was formerly the executive secre-
tAry Of the 81. Paul Urban League
will be guest speaker At a dinner
meeting during the Minnesota
State Conference Of the NAACp
10 BE- held on Saturday. Oct 20
at the YwCA in St. Paul. Mr.
Mitchell has had varied experience
in the field Of human relations
He viii disucss progress being
made on bills before Congress.
Registration for the meeting
will begin AZ Q a m. During the
day, there win b. workshops on
housing. problems Of the Amer.
can Indian. the organization Of
branches, labor, industry and
other topics.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Ruby Craig Davis
WEEDS A. T. Perry

In q ceremony Of simplicity and
quiet dignity. MiAs Ruby Craig
Davis, 372i Minnchaha Az. and
A + Perry. 96i Rondo Az. ST
Paul exchanged wedding vows at
II a m. Saturday. October \. Rt
Bslsam Methodist church. Bal
sam, Wis Rev. Roger Knutscn.
pastor, performed the single ring
ceremony In the presence Of rcla.
lives and q few intimate friends.
The church orRanist played the
wedding march,
Given In marriage by her
brother Garnctt Davis Of Mime.
apoliH, the bride was lovely In n
street length rose beige suit dress
A dusty pink hat, black pumps,
baguettc earrings and "a CorAagc
Of pink roAcbuds completed her en-.
aemble.
Mrs jeanette English. Mime
apolis. was the brides only nj.
tcndant She chose grey suit
with blue hat and white noccasor-
les Her coraaRe was Of rcd rose
buds
Mr.. Maceo FinBey ~ ~ Paul
WINS Mr. Pcrrys attendant
A wedding supper was given
Saturday evening nj the lake
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Bert Buck.
ncr Of si5 Aurora Az, 81 Paul. al
which there were about 80
friends In attendance
The reception table. attrac'ivcly
spread with an ccru lace cloth,
conferred with white and pink
gladioli between crystal candle
sticks holding white thpers. made
mn impressive background for the
three TERED wedding cake
The newlyWeds received an ar
ray Of useful and lovely giftE
Mr. and Mrs Perry are Rt home
90 their friends at g6i Rondo Az
st Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
EVsenie Anderson To
Heod freeman Dinner;
Truman To Speak

Ray Hemenway, State DEL
chairman. today announced that
Mrs, Eugene Anderson OF Red
Wing will be the general arrange.
ments chairman OF the Governor
Freeman Appreciation Dinner" 10
be held at the Prom Ballroom, st
Paul, Minnesota, on December 10
Assisting Mrs. Anderson as CO.
chairman will be Mr.. Steve Ne.
hottie, Henncpin County DFL
Chairman and Mr. Gerald ODon
nell, Ramsey County DEL Chair.
man.
Main speaker at the dinner will
be former President Harry 81. Tru,
man. II Is expected that Truman
will give one Of his famous give
EN- he'll Harry speeches" on the
Eisenhower Benson farm pro
gram
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
HARLAN RUSSEllS N.
HONORED ON OCT. 9

Mr.. and Mrs Harlan Russell Sr.,
5Ote James Az. N. were hosts on
Sunday evening, October Q. a. a
celebration In honor Of Mr., and
Mrs Harlan Russell Jr, on their
first wedding anniversary.
Included In the celebration were
the birthdays ~ Mrs Russell Jr..
and son Charles. Miss Virginia
Bradley. a friend and Miss Wilma
Merrill granddaughter. whose
natal days were Observed the early
part % the month.
A buffet dinner was served
after which sarh honOred guest
cut her own individual osks and
shared with the group. An Adds1
attraction in addition 10 the four
birthday cakes was the beautifully
decorated anniversary cake. all
made by ne hostess
Sharing thsir hn~pitality wsr.
the Nsssrs and Mines Isaac
Ware. ~. Paul. Homer Russell Jr
Paul RAtHn. Willard Merrill. the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

minneapolis Womcn's UN Rally
Committee representing a or
CARNATIONS, The purpose OF the
rally Is 10 inform the people Of
the community OF the obJectivns
and progrcSs Of the U,N.
This year the rally will COM
memoratc the 10th anniversary Of
the founding Of the United Ma.
tons. There win be birthday
cake and candie-iighting cer~-
mony A choral group from 81.
GATHERINGS College will sing Mrs.
Charles Rauch. chairman OF the
Rally Committee. win preside and
Mrs, Donald Heng. past chairman,
will introduce General Romulo.
Dr. Henry &c. Allen, COORDINATION
Of student religious groups at the
University. viii give the invoca-
ton and there win be n greeting
from Mayor Eric q, Hoyer,
General Romulo received num-
erous military decorations during
the war and since has had many
awards as a spokesman for peace.
lie represented the Philippines In
the uN since Il was founded In
i9Ih and served as president of
the fourth General Assembly, lie
IN a Pulitzer Prize winner and
the author of a number OF books,
including, Il Saw The Fall or The
Philippines" brother Americans"
Il Saw The Philippines Rise" and
Crusade In Asia"
According To a story In the New
York Times. General Romulo IN
10 receive the Gold Award" ~ the
New York board OF trade for his
outstanding contributions and
leadership In promoting our heri-
tage OF freedom and democracy In
Asia and throughout tho world"