davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

l)f. CHaflFS leiDpNLOn, whose
personality and messages have
created significant stir this
week at Hampden-Sydney and
Longwood Colleges. has challeng-
ed students 10 give their lives
power. beauty and significance"
by putting your lives in the
hands Of Christ
The visiting evangelist. who is
secretary of the Division Of Evan
Rellsm Of the Presbyterian Church
u s A., told Han1pden-S Sydney
students in his opening address
Tuesday morning that AN intel
ligent fellow ought to think that
If a hundredth Of the things said
Of Jesus are true, ought 10
make my No problem finding
out what His message is about
The Princeton Theological
Seminary trained speaker. said it
IS grievous error 10 dismiss re-
ligion because OF the mAsdecds Of
some members Of the church
Wrong Approach
You don t Judge architecture
by hot dog stand standards.
music by bebop, nor literature BY
comic books. and YOU can't Judge
religion because you read that
deacon has run Of with d chorus
girl he declared
1o dismiss the Bible because
ONE parts Of Il cannot be recon
oiled by reason IS 10 throw away
the meaning. significance and
point To life. he said
RE said people Rho do That are
lkc the symphony concert nearer
who criticized the orchestra be-
cause an oboe missed a note dur
ina one Of the PASSAGES What
about the grandeur tine sweep
the magnificent harmony the 81
chestra achieved through the
other parts Of tie concert" he
asked
Two Careers
Is ~ of o''e"f''' Nt.'
Ii. Ill ii INK i II fiji Z ''13' ii
,+s. .'','i'is1 '9l e'p D't F'',t Nr'i'''A,l'A
- = : % l''' q =, I. : w M ~ es4
i . I .,s''N a4''''.''' 800
c9ouh,tng
.r,...te.s
u ~ 1T ~ r 9
49, 80 ~ -. ''',''D'''
IN 7 '''-'''- 60
i Il 'A'7 ,'',-' .''a +'.- u"
= f 60 - -. 60. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Chicago May Have
Contender as Boyd
Wins Over FulImer

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 (R.~-The
Windy City, which hasn't pro-
duced q title contender since the
days Of Johnny Bratton. may
haSe one in Middleweight Bobby
lloyd.
Boyd. q lanky 2l-year-cld
Negro, took q unanimous deci-
sion over stubby Gene Fullmer,
%, ranking middleweight from
West Jordan. Utah. last night In
Chicago Stadium.
There was plenty Of action for
the national teleyision audience
and the sparse ringside gather
ing of 1873. Boyd outweighed
his opponent. 1914 pounds to
l55.
The edge was close on all three
official cards. Referee Tony Zale
favored Boyd 97-96, Judge Har-
old MarovitZ 1884 and Judge
Lou Capperilli 96-e4.
It was only the second loss
absorbed by Fullmer who has had
80 scraps. winning 10 by knock
outs. Boyd has won IS In a
starts, including 20 kayoes.
Fullmer was decked by a Boyd
left In the third round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept. - Dr.
I Minnesota was o two-touchdown
favorite over washington last
Saturday. but the underdog Hus-
kies chalked up q 500 upset
spanked BY the superb play OF
Jim Houston, veteran end.
For his smashing performance.
Houston. q 6 foot I senior. was
named today as football hneman
Of the week by the Associated
Press.
Minnesota was on the WASH
sirgton six early In the game
when Houston made the first of
!. his many alert plays that put
thu 0ophers back on their heels
for the rest Of the game. Min
.flesota's Don Swanson faded
back to pass. but Houston broke
through, blocked the attempted
aerial. grabbed the ball In the
air and ran 81 yards TO the
Minnesota 81. This set Up q
27-yard field goal by Dean Derby.
Before the game was over
Houston had scored two touch
downs himself. He caught q 4
yard pass for the first and fell on
q wild Minnesota pitchout Tn
the end zone for the second.
Another end, Ron Kramer Of
Michigan. played q bang up
game against Missouri and was
q close runnerup to Houston.
/: Kramer. Q 6 foot 3 Junior.
caught three touchdown passes
"a, 20, IL yards) and kicked
s-of-5 extra points as Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Senior Golf Play
In Ouurter-Finuls

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 20
(R.-Eight oldsters from seven
States teed OF today in the third
round Of match play in the Ma
tional Seniors golf tournament
here.
Medalist Martin Issler OF West
Orange, N. j.. forced into an ex-
tra-hole match yesterday, was
paired with j. Wood Plat Of
Philadelphia In the quarter-fi-
mails.
Other pairings::
Pete snekser.. Clarence. n. u VS.. Al
len Rankin, Columbus, Ohio.
George GtudinaeY. San Francisco. Va.
William McWane. Birmingham.
Leslie B. Hoss. Tulsa. vs.. Ewing Wat
1'h'' G sEaGSosaNeDO..kouNp RESULTS
=. Issler beat Philip Ransom. Buffalo
sneksef defeated Weller Noble. Oak.
Mcwsne beat John Msrston. Dallas
Rankin eliminated James Alderman
Princeton. N. j.. and 8.
Studinger defeated =. r. Quitner. Jen.
kintcwn, Pa. and 2. ,
Hoss defeated Fred Schulz, waukesan
watkins beat Judd Brumiey. Greene.
Vile, Tenn, l Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
COMMISSION LIFTS
BAN TO LET MOORE
WORK FOR CHARITY

Los ANGELES. Sept. 10
(P).-Archie Moore Is sound
enough to referee at least one
fight IN California. the State
Athletic Commission has
ruled.
The Commission lifted its
heart condition ban yester-
day to let the light heayy
champion referee In q char
ity show In San Diego to-
night.
But, the Board ruled,
Archie win have to undergo
another physical examina-
ton before he can referee OF
box further in this State.
Moore was denied a license
to night Ia California last
winter when Commission
physicians reported q heart
murInir. Since then he de-
feated Nino Valdes and Bobo
Olson and was knocked out
BY Rocky Marciano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Londy Faces Decision !,
AS Track Season Neors

MEL1oURNE. Sept. 20 (P.-
John Landy. the worlds fastest
miller against the clock. faces q
prohlem-should he. don spikes
again this coming track season
In Australia?
Landy. q school teacher now,
Is the young man who put 3:5a
on the watches at Turku, Fin
land. last year for a world mile
record and registered world fig-
ures Of 3:41.8 for the 1900 meters
en- route.
II win see what happens,
Landy said recently. Honestly.
! don't know"
At first Landy thought teach
ing would be a drudgery. but he
now says he is passionately fond
Of his chosen profession.
The Australian track and field
season opens next month, and
other name runners are prepar-
ing for their last season before
the Olympic Games.
The thought Of facing another
long preparation frightens
Landy. II he runs at all this
season 1t will be only after quite
o few secret trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
LoF ond Predicts Success
For Speiser and PeeIe

blockbuster who oyerwhelms his
opponents and Is one Of the
hottest young heavyweights to
come along In years"
Speiser. who ruled the coll
legiate light : heayyweights In
195l-52. has won is Of 10 bouts
los q pro. IL by knockouts. After
his discharge from the Army as
la first lieutenant. he stopped four
consecutive opponents before
dropping a close decision to
Willie Pastrano.
The 23-year-old Troy has won
I29 Of 50 professional bouts. %
lby knockouts. He fought one
draw and lost three times. He
win make his first Official APP
Ipearance as q 175-pounder. Sig
|nificantly. his draw was with
|Pastrano.
The program. which is spon-
|sored by the D. c. Department
lot the American Legion for its
welfare fund. viii get under way
lat $50 O'Clock. However. the
main bout must get under way
at . pm. because Of television
commitments.
Three other four-rounders al
out the card. They are Sonny
Boy Williams vs.. Jim Evans,
|weiterweights; Paddy Bullock VS..
sgd Temple. lightweights. and
Monk Reynolds VS.. Jim Thomp-
son. light-heayies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
.ottineIy Tokes
Scoring Lead at
Marlboro Track /.

A victory last week for Mace
Mattingly in the feature race ct
Marlboro Motor Raceway vault
ed the popular Leonardtown
driver into first place In point
standings among the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Club COM
petitors.
Mattingly has run up COS
points toward the club cham
pionship. Elmo Langley is Mat
tingly's closest pursuer with 5Sl
points. Bill Morgan and John
Brawley, each with 548 points,
are tied for third place in the
point standings.
Others, in order. include Bin
Prunier, SIS: Ray Barbour, 452:
Bill Dove, 437; Mary Goldberg,
1878; Gene Marohl, 377, and Bill
Wynkoop, 303.
All 10 Of the point scoring
leaders as well as other drivers
OF the NVSCC will compete in
the 25-lap feature at Marlboro
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Take It, from Eddie LaFond.
the two former National collegi-
ate boxing champions on tomor-
row nights program at Turner's
|ArenaC Chuck Speiser and Grove
|Peele- have the ingredients for
success.
LaFond. athletic director and
boxing coach ct Catholic UNI
|versity. got to know Speiser and
Peele while refereeing and judg-
ling college bouts.
Speiser. two-time 17S-pound
|NCAA champion while at Michi-
gan State, viii meet Willie Troy
|of Washington in the l0-round
Fheadliner. Peele. Chuck's stable
mate. who won the 1855 NCAA
heavyweight title while at Loui-
Isiana State. win make his profess
sional debut In. q four -rounder
against James Brown Of Balti-
more. A'ss
Speiser Is from Detroit and
Peeie from Fayetteville, N. G.
"Speiser Is o fine combination
of boxer and puncher, patterned
along Rocky Marciano's style In
|aggressiyeness,p LaFond said
during q visit with the pair
yesterday : at Dudley's Ninth
Street Gym. HE was outstand-
ing Is an amateur and should
make o fine pro.
"Peele is q rugged, two-fisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

II John finds that It is COM
ing back to him easily he viii
more than likely keep on rum
ming. but il 1t proves TO be q
problem he is certain 70 an
|nounce his retirement.
There are few training facili-
ties where Landy Is teaching al
Ia branch Of Geelong College.
The college Is In mountain
country. 80 miles from Mel
bourne and O cinder track.
Few people win blame Landy
for his casual attitude toward
THE 1856 Oiympics. Those who
know him well saw him suffer in
his long. and arduous training
for Tarku.
Landy always has been q
strict amateur and has put his
career first. AT present he Il
contemplating legal action
against o breakfast food firm
which used his photograph on q
package OF its product without
his permission.
He hates fuss, and If he Is to
run again this season. the only
person who win make the deci-
sion win be John Landy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Big Boots to Race
Ia Elizabeth City

ELIZABETH CTTY.N. c.. Sept
20 Up. - Ten or more Of the
worlds fastest vdroplanes are
expected to run in the second
annual international Cup re-
gatta over the Pasquotank River
course here Saturday and sun
day.
The racing team Of Gale Nv
and Gale v. unlimited hydro
planes owned by Joseph Schee-
NTH Of Detroit. win seek to re-
peat the clean sweep 1t degistered
last year. Lee Scheenith. son Of
the owner. took Gale v across
the finish line ahead Of wild
Bill Cantrell who was behind In
Gale ~.
cantrell captured the Detroit
Memorial this year in Gale nv
However, Tempo, VII, owned By
Band Leader Guy Lombardo;
Miss q. g.. which won the Roger
Memorial. and several other tor
speedboats win provide stiff COM
petition for the Gales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

In the yearly report submitted
by the Board Of Visitors.
The report did not cover
athletic scholarships. which are
handled by two alumni groups.
In recent years aid TO athletes
has run close to $4,000 an
nually.
On the revenue side, chief
sources Of income were listed
as game receipts. $l11,l0T: stu
dent athletic fees. $50, oil: and
income from the Atlantic Coast
Conference. $8.824. The last
figure included $7.329 as Vir-
ginia,s share Of the Orange
Bowl football game.
Among major expenses were
personal services. $SS, 1899; con-
tractural services, So, 397, and
supplies, $l9.469
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
pELLECRIN OF TERPs PRAISED
Jim Houston Of Huskies
Is Linemon Of Week

Iromped TO . AT triumph over
Missouri.
Altogether Kramer caught 7
LOT Q passes for 100 yards. punted
Is times for . 4l-yard average
and carried the ball on two key
|end-around plays for . yards.
IHe contributed numerous tackles
on defense.
Don Faurot. Missouri coach,
asserted kramer Is the greatest
end I've ever seen and rye seen
many Of them. We couldn't cover
him when we knew they were
going to pass to him"
Two centers. Bob Pellegrini Of
Maryland and Steve Delatorre Of
Florida, received high praise.
Playing with Q strained liga-
|ment In his knee, Pellegrini led
Maryland's great defense against
|UCLA. Three times he halted
|UCLA's advances. once by recov-
|ering q tumble. once by inter-
|cepting q pass and once BY .
jarring tackle.
Delatorre likewise led Florida's
defense against Georgia Tech,
the same game In which Frank
lin Brooks. Georgia Tech guard,
turned in a sparkling offensive
effort. It was . block by Brooks
that cleared the way for Toppy
Vann's quarterback sneak for the
winning touchdown.
Chuck Yonkers OF Tulsa also
was nominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Touchdown Club
Invites Airmen

The Boiling Air Force Base
football team will be honored
by the Touchdown Club at Its
weekly luncheon at 1890 pm.
Monday
Heading the Boiling delega-
ton viii be Brig. Gen. Stoyte
o. Ross, commanding general
Of the Headquarters Command.
George Makris, head coach.
and his staff will be present
along with such well-known
former college and pro stars as
Johnny Lattner, Menil Nav
raides, Bernie Faloney, Chef
Hanulak, John Alderton. Roy
MARITIME, Billy Reynolds, Lowell
Perry and Ernie Warlick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
District Teams Beaten
In Homestead Tennis

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Sept. 20
Especially Two Washington. D.
q. teams were eliminated in the
mixed doubles competition Of the
|4lst annual Homestead fall In
Iyitational tennis tournament
here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moofhead
of Washington bowed to j. H.
IShoop Of North Webster. Ind,
and Mrs. John B. Prizer bf
Philadelphia, Ga. 6-2. and Carl
lBielke of Washington and Mrs.
is. L. Holyerstott of Bethlehem.
Pa, were ousted by MIR. and Mrs.
William Rathbun Of Toledo.
Ohio, Go, e3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Midwest Tv Net Will Gerry
Seven Detroit Lions Games

City. The Lions said others may
he added. :
The Lions also announced two
changes in starting times for
Detroit games. The game against
Baltimore November 5 win start
at 8 pm. instead Of 1880. The
Thanksgiving Day game with
Green Bay viii start at noon in
stead Of II am.
The complete teleyision sched-
ule:
october ! tnightl. Lion. at Baltimore;
October %. Lions at Los Angeles: Octo-
Der 30. Lions at San Francisco; Noyem-
Der 9, Green Bay at Chicago Bears: NO
yemesr y: Liens a P Ht ynse hos sem
Der 4. Lions at Chicago Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

DETROIT. Sept. 20 R.-A
Isix-station television network in
Michigan and Ohio win carry
seven National Football League
games this fall, the Detroit Lions
ANNOUNCED today.
The Lions control television
rights in the area. The games
win include five away from home
games Of the Lions and two
other contests. None of the
home games Of the Lions win be
|televised in the Michigan Ohio
area.
The iletwoi.. win include sta
tions in Detroit. Toledo. Lansing.
Kalamazoo. Cadillac and Bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Virginia Athletic Program Cost
|$177,266 for Past Fiscal Year

RICHMOND. Sept. 20 R.--
The University Of Virginia's
athletic bill totaled $l77.266 for
the fiscal year ended last June.
A total Of $l74.694 was col
lected toward the expenses.
However, there was no deficit
as . surplus from the preceding
year and deferred revenue from
other sources made up the differ
ence and actually produced q
balance Of $15.T76.
The summary OF the univer-
sity's athletic expenditures and
receipts ives released by State
Budget Director J. H. Bradford
The information was supplied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
NASHVILLE, Tenn.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 20
R.The Nashville Vols Of the
Southern Association announced
today the sale Of Roy Pardue,
young lefthanded pitcher. to
Seattle Of the Pacific Coast
League. Pardue had a 1910 rec
ord the past season with the
nth place Vols. General mana
ger Bill Mccarthy also an
Inounced the purchase Of out
fielder George Sciences from
Seattle, Sale pSices were not
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Herbert Stone Dies;
Veteran Editor Of
Yochting Magazine

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 @.--
Herbert L. Stone. o.. publisher
of Yachting Magazine and long
time promoter Of one Of the
country's fastest-growing sports,
died yesterday at Doctors Hos
pital.
Stone, who lived at Pound
Ridge and New Canaan. Conn,
gave up q railroad career to take
over the editorship Of the newly
started magazine at the age
Of SO.
He was q founding member OF
the Cruising Club Of America
and was instrumental In reviv-
ing the Bermuda race. now q
major ocean sailing event.
As editor Of Yachting Maya
zine Mr.. Stone helped to estab-
iish the Presidents Cup Regatta
and he attended 1t regularly In
It's early years. A son, William
r. Stone Of 38l8 Ingomar street
NV, formerly with the State
Department. is active In boating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Patterson in Action

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. %
R.-Floyd Patterson. 20-year-
old contender for aging Archie
Moore's light heavyweight title,
meets Dave Whitlock of Oakland
Calf, in a 10-round match to-
night. The Brooklyn boxer Is q
heavy favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Hamilton Pins Cob
In Mat HeudIiner

Billed as . struggle TO the
finish" with no time limit. the
feature wrestling bout at Turn
er's Arena last night was Of short
duration as Larry Hamilton
pinned Steve Cob with . leg lock
in Just 81 minutes.
A team match involving three
wrestlers on each side was some
what longer. ! hour and II
minutes, for the l.797 fans.
Angelo Martinelli. Bob Keith
and Steve Novak bested the team
of Hombre Montana. Tinker
Todd and King Kong Cox in q
|three-out-of-five falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
COLOR

Continued From Page Al
line are Chicago. with 81 games,
and st. Louis, with 40. Baseball
also Is played in washington.
Baltimore. Pittsburgh and KAN
Isas City.
Mickey Mantle had the OPP
ton Of saying whether be was
able to play and his answer was
the one Manager Casey Stengel
has been hearing Of late. No.
IStengel even sounds . mite
|peeved because Nantes thigh
injury won't respond 70 treat
|ment.
Loes. who was making his
third appearance in World Sc
Iries competition, conversely was
making his nrst In Yankee Sta
ldium. Every other time was In
lEbbets Field against the Bomb
Iers, to whom he's lost. won and
went to no decision as q reliever,
Like other Brooklyn pitchers. his
record hasn't been worth q nickel
1.-THE last half Of the season. or
since the Dodgers built up their
big lead.
To be specific. Billy has won
Ione game since the All-Star
Game In early July. lost two and
pitched q total Of only 10 in
nings in September.
49,
Unless your feet are in tor
shape and your patience mex
Ihaustible, there is no point tc
Ijourneying to Brooklyn tomor.
row. AT the end of today's first
inning, the public address sys.
ITEM announced that all seats
reserved and bleacher alike. have
been sold out for the Eb-
bets field opener. Prospective
Istandees, however, were invited
TO line UP beginning at 10 am.
Proving that It doesn't make
any difference how rugged one
may be, Hank Bauer was the
first casualty Of the Series. The
tough ex-Marine pulled a lea
muscle on an attempted steal
latter his first-inning single and
was replaced in the Brooklyn
third by Bob Cerv, who went tc
center while Irv Noren shifted tc
left and Elston Howard to right
Apparently the Yankees arr
dangerous only when the Dodger.
score. In the opener Don New.
combe was pitching serenly unit
the Bombers found themselve,
trailing, 20. Today Loes was
doing swimmingly until thu
Dodgers got their 10 lead In the
fourth. Then they came roaring
back to score four Of their owr
with two out and nobody on base
| 4 \
4
AS a pinch-hitter Eddie Robin
son. the ex-senator, isn't havint
much fun so far. Yesterday, be-
fore he got a chance to swing
Martin made the third out on al
attempt to steal home. Today
hitting for Phil sRizzuto for thu
second day, he was hit by |
pitched bal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Continued From Page AL
line are Chicago. with 81 games,
and st. Louis. with 40. Baseball
also is played in washington.
Baltimore. Pittsburgh and KAN
Isas City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-18
ASHEVIILE, N. {.
MUSINGS

democracy at the expense of Is
rael
In closing repeat that in my
opinion your organization is one
of the best hackers of Arab propa-
gandists have in this country
BY spending money to confuse the
American public you are saving
the Arabs funds 3. By the kind
of publicity put out you are saw
ing them a headache ;.
Yours for Democracy's sake,
(Mrs.) Teddy" Moscovitz
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-18
Tn the Land of the Sky"
Etz Hoyim To Hold
Community Seder

The Etz Haydn Synagogue, 20
West 9th Street, will hold a COM
munity Seder on the first evening
of Passover, Wednesday, April 9th
at 800 P. M. Families and indi-
viduals who are interested in
making reservations, may contact
the Synagogue office in the morn
ing between the hours of $50 and
IL; in the afternoon between and
8. The telephone number is ELgin
4-2389.
The Spiritual Leader of Etz
Haydn, Rabbi Joshua Sodden, will
be present to explain the symbolic
rituals of the Seder. On the Seder
Committee are S. D. Kramer,
Theodore. Merlin, S. c. Schlein,
Harry Glenn and I. M. Noel.
A full catered meal including
all the traditional Passover dishes
will be served.
This Friday evenings 8 o'clock
Service at Etz Haydn, 20 West 9th
Street, will be sponsored by Mrs.
K. G. Bartz and Mrs. Jerome
Bartz. Rabbi Joshua Sodden will
speak on ''The Four Signposts on
the Road to Freedom" A recep-
ton will be held after the Service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-18
Continued from Page ~

observations . =.
You are aware, am sure, that
our paper carries reports Of the
activities of the American Coun-
Gil for Judaism, Inc" To date
we have never received any men
ton of it's good works-other than
that of safeguarding American
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

years old. was never in trouble.
He led all the way. He represent
ed the 92nd ST. YMHA of New
York City.
From time to time there have
been questions raised as to whe-
Their or not Laskau plans TO retire
from walking competition in the
near future. But if the Atlantic
City performance was any ex-
ample. he has many more cham
pionship meets TO go before aban-
doning the sport.
Col. Harry D. Henshel an
nounces that a dinner in New
York City will launch the cam
paign to raise $375,000 in New
York City toward the 1856 fund
drive for the Olympic games. The
event will take place at the Hotel
Commodore on October 9th.
Col. Henshel is the chairman of
the N. Y. Olympic Committee and
is active in assisting the develop
ment of sports in Israel. He has
been outspoken against the bar
ring of Israel from the Mediter-
ranean games in Spain at the in
sistence of the Arab nations.
Plans for the fund campaign
were disclosed after meeting
with the Mayor of New York.