davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Jim Hill, Traded to Redskins
By Lions, Signs With Ottawa

Jim Hill. former end and half
back with the Detroit Lions who
was traded to the Redskins in
the deal that sent. Jim Ricca
and Walt Yowarsky to Detroit,
has signed with Canadian team.
Hills signing was announced
yesterday by Coach Chan Cald-
well of the Ottawa Rough Rid
ers, who said the ex-TenneSsee
star was "one of the most wanted
players on my list"
In addition to Hill, the Red
skins obtained rights to Laverne
Torgeson, ACE linebacker in the
trade late in January. Torge-
SONS signed contract was received,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
--AP Wirephoto.
e-eaAW MM Rop 7HoMAs

permanent grandstand, on the
order of the temporary one at
Colonial Village which seats 400,
with a clear view of contestants
on eight lanes and with a big
and advantageously place
scoreboard.
Sobanski is young for the kind
of job he holds. After a year
as tournament manager and as
sistant executive director, he was
handed a fat pay increase and
nailed down by the BPAA with
a three-year contract.
Il X
The last half of the All-Star
round robin finals will start to-
day at 4:30 pm. It's first-class
bowling show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
CY0 Junior Basketball
Goes Into SemifinaIs

st. Bernadette's, Campus, St.
AIMS and st. Gabriel's won
quarter-fina games in the CYO
Junior Boys basketball cham
pionships yesterday at Carroll
High gym. Semifinals are sched-
uled at Catholic University
Wednesday.
The scores: ST. Bernadette's
AZ, Blessed Sacrament 80: Cam
pus Al, st. Augustine's 80; St.
AIMS 80. Holy Redeemer 29 St.
Gabriels so, St. Martins 81.
In the girls CYO play yester-
day, Blessed Sacrament finished
on top of the senior division
with an 80 record by beating
st. AIMS, 60-52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Senators
Continued from Page CID

Shantz grounded out, scoring
Power.
Sievers did his best to wrap it
up for the Senators in the fourth
after Yost walked. Vernon singled
and Runnels walked to fill the
bases. Manager Lou Boudreau
replaced the lefthanded Cecarelli
with the righthanded Trice at
that point and Sievers, after
watching a wide one, whaled
another homer far over the left
field fence.
Errors Cut Margin
The AS sliced the Senators
margin to 9-6 in the fifth when
errors by Shortstop Luttrell and
Third Baseman Harmon Kille-
brew, a single by Finigan and
Wilmer Shantz' double pried two
runs from Stobbs.
With one down In the seventh
the AS took command. Joe De-
Maestri doubled. went to third
on Zernial's single and scored
when Leftfielder Roy Halves
bobbled the ball, also permitting
Zernial to take second. Finigan
singled Zernial across before
Wilson hoisted his first homer
over the wall.
Kansas City's lead mounted to
11-9 in the eighth after Wilmer
Shantz doubled. Trice sacrificed
and both runners were safe when
Stobbs fumbled the ball for the
Senators fourth error. ,Shantz
scored when Hector Lopez hit
into double play.
With two out in the ninth,
Wilson dubbed his second homer
and Renna duplicated the drive
a few seconds later.
NOTES: Camilo Pascual will
attempt to get the Senators back
on the beam tomorrow when he
takes the mound against the Pi-
rates. In addition to his hit
ting heroics, Sievers made q div
ing stab of Lopez's low liner to
start the game.
Clark Griffith was presented a
scroll and season pass to Ital-
ian Baseball Federation games,
which he doesn't plan to use. by |
Franco Tavoni and Angelo Rizzo, |
Italian players drilling with the |
Senators. Jess Levan, who |
looms as the Senators most for |
midable pinch-hitter in years,
batted for Stobbs in the eighth /,
and singled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Pirates Shut Out Cards
Behind Bowman, Sawyer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar.
10 (P.-Lefthanders Roger Bow
man and Roger Sawyer pitched
Pittsburgh to a 40 victory to-
day over the st. Louis Cardinals,
swapping a Pirate losing streak
at three games. f.
Bowman, who won % games
for Hollywood last year, went
seven innings and yielded five
hits. Sawyer held the Redbirds
hitless for the final two innings.
In handing the Cards their
first shutout of the spring. the
Pirates collected II hits off of
Harvey Haddix, Jack Faszholz.
and Herb Moford. Tony Jacobs
pitched two hitless innings for
st. Louis.
PITTSBURGH OO1 600 no1--4 II 0
st. Louis - 600 600 0On--0 3
Bowman, Sawyer IS, and Msngan;
Haddix,, Jacobs a.. Faszholz %, Moford
90 and Sarni.
Winning pitcher-Bowman Losing
pitcher--Ha ddix
Home run-Pittsburgh, Freeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Susce Gets Victory
As Black Is SheIIed;
Braves, Pirates Win

LAKELAND. Fla, Mar. 1s.-
The Boston Red sox blasted
Bud Black for five runs in the
sixth inning that carried them
to ga exhibition victory over
the Detroit Tigers today.
Black. who pitched last season
for Fort Leonard Wood. Mo-,
rejoined the Tigers this spring
after two years in the Army.
The Red Sox put together
singles by Jim Piersall, Eddie
Buck, George Susce. jr. and Gene
Stephens, passes to Grady Hat
ton and Billy Goodman. and q
deep sacrifice fly by Faye Throne
berry in the big sixth.
Susce. whose father was a
Detroit catcher for a brief period
in the middle sos. was the win
ming pitcher.
Detroit - 900 20l 1904 & D
Nixon. susce t5,, Brown 90 and Buck;
lowe Isl and House, Wilson ts,.
Winning pitcher-Susce. Losing pitcher
Black -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
50 Scholastic Coaches Trail Plays
Totum Gives Squad Long Drill
On Toughest Split Defenses

not believe Sandusky would SUI
fer any i'll effects.
However, the coaches were
concerned because Sandusky, al
though a big fellow at 5-feet-1l
and 235 pounds, injuries rather
easily.
Another who was shaken up
was John Razmic. sophomore
center. who intercepted a pass
and was tackled by Bob Pelle-
GRIM. Razmic will never again
run head on for a man as big
as Pellegrini.
Pellegrini Clicking
Pellegrini. co-captain who has
been shifted to center, has picked
up the blocking and is making
good connections with the quar-
terback. He will work at home
this summer on the long pass to
the kicker, his big weakness to
date.
Tatum was kidding Pellegrini,
sayinga With you at center, at
least we won't have to worry
about your being offside." Bob
had a spell of jumping the ball
last year.
The longest gain of the day
was a 75-yard pass from Lynn
Beightol to John McVicker. for
an apparent touchdown, but the
ball was brought back IS yards
for clipping. Beightol drew Ia
tum's praise at quarterback.
McVicker's jump to the second
team is the biggest advance by
any of the reserves. Beightol
also hit John Weiciecowski with
a long scoring pass.
Jack Healy, Fred Lee and
HOWE Dare tore of touchdown
runs of more than so yards.
Fred Tuilai, who had bad
knee last year and helped coach
the freshmen, is showing know
how as the second-string center
on offense. but the Terp coaches
still are looking for linebacker
back of Pellegrini. Moose Turn
er's showing as a third-team
end was singled out by the
coaches. Turner played tackle
at Montgomery Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

by the Washington pros a week
ago.
The trade between the Red:
skins and Lions was not to be-
come final until all four players
reported to their new clubs.
However Dick Mccain, general
manager OF the Redskins, said
Hills shift to Canada does not
mean the deal will be cancelled.
These things can be adjust
ed" Mccain said. "We'll just
get together with Detroit. and
well get another player or some
such adjustment. / don't think
we'll have any trouble at ALL"
Hill. IS. starred for Tennessee
jim the 1851 Cotton Bowl game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Souer, Speoke Homer
As Cubs Whip ANGELS

MESA, Ariz., Mar. 10 (R.-The
Chicago Cubs won their third
straight exhibition game today
by beating Los Angeles, 8-3. be-
hind the smuggling Of Outfielder
Hank Sauer.
Sauer. who hit Al home runs
last year, connected for his first
of the exhibition season and
added a single to drive in four
runs. Rookie Bob Speake also
homered, his second in two days.
Los Angeles tPc) to2 600 000-3 10 3
CHICAGO IN ooe 19+ 2ix-s !
Rivich; stanka. Perkowski "a. Kuncl
"a and Chiti
Winning pitcher-Perkowski Losins
pitcher--Muffett
Home runs-Chicaso, ssuer. speake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Washington Canoe Club
Lists Meeting TODAY

Crew members and potential
crew members of the Washington
Canoe Club are urged to attend
an organizational meeting at the
washington Canoe Club, at the
foot of K street NV, at the
Potomac River, this afternoon.
The club faces a schedule OF
senior and Junior races that in
cludes events in Philadelphia,
Thousand Islands, N. Y, and
Montreal, plus the national
championships here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
SchIundt and McKeen
Join College AII-Stors
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 19.-Don
Schlundt of Indiana and Bob
McKeen of California, a pair
of record-breaking scorers. to-
day were added to the College
All-Star basketball squad which
will oppose the Harlem Globe
trotters in a cross-country tour
starting March 81.
In Kansas City. however,
Schlunt said any announcement
about his joining the tour was
premature"
Schlundt, 6-foot-10, was the
first Big Ten player to score
more than 1000 points with a
2.192 total for four years. Nc
Keen, California captain, holds
all his schools scoring records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

n II u NdlldOd,
he ranks No. 4 internationally.
But not until he came to Co
lonial Village had Schaffalo TAX
en- serious crack at hardwood
duckpins. Some years ago he
and several others, headed for a
tournament in Baltimore,
stopped too long for a bit of
revelry and. to quote Bill, 1--WE
weren't sure what kind of pins
we shot at in the tournament"
They were atwood duckpins.
In rubber banded pins, the
most effective delivery is a soft
curve, with the topnotchers aver
aging ITS and better. At least
a dozen perfect 300s have been
rolled and Schaffalo, who aver
ages around 1870, has reached
299. In tenpins. he's rolled a
perfect game.
At Colonial Village he stole
the opening night show. With
most of the other contestants
slamming away, with always the
chance of a lucky flyback, Shat
falo's delivery was something to
behold. He threw the ball back
handed, like a boy putting re-
verse spin on a hoop. You got
the feeling that Bills ball, too.
would skid a bit, and return.
Throughout the eight games of
the first night, Schaffalo never
once benefited greatly by fly
back. But the spin on his ball
was highly effective. And he was
accurate.
He was SO accurate that old
timers in the gallery marveled.
This reporter watched him in
termittently throughout the eve
ming and saw him miss only one
object stick. In this instance,
the ball skinned the key pin
and took out the one directly
behind.
On single-pin breaks he was
deadly, so much so that scorers
said afterward that when he
got one they almost marked it
down automatically. AS for Shat
falo. with a single stick up. he
dropped the ball on the line
and turned his back on it.
Once he missed. and the GAL
lery gasped in amazement.
At the finish, Schaffalo, a
sturdy. good-natured man, noted
his 135-plus average. which put
him third in the early standings,
and grinned:
I'm beginning to like this
game"
The gallery liked Bill.
y r y
The contestants and others,
liked q young man named Syl-
vester Sobanski, tournament di-
rector of the Bowling Propri-
etors' Association Of America,
who came here from Chicago to
manage the All-Star affair,
sponsored by his organization.
Sobanski, a New Highlander of
Polish descent. is %. He and
c. Edward Goldberg of Wash
ington, regional vice president
of the operators association,
along with Walter Waddington
and Vernon Norr. had much to
do with the creation Of the ALL
Star tournament. Waddingtof
and Norr are coproprietors of
Colonial Village and their plant
arrangements for the event have
been superb.
Washineton's greatest bowling
Deed Is an establishment witt o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

says Gil Coan,
the former
w a S h i ngton
outhelder who
has been run
ragged by the
Orioles mana
ger this spring
and loves it.
About all
the instruc-
ton I had be-
fore was for
somebody to
s h o W m e
something and
~ mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

a t Colonial
Village, W a S
Bill Schafalo
a 47-year-old
S t e Ell worker
from Aliquip-
pa, Pa. Schaf-
falo is t h e
P e nnsylvania
S t a t e tenpin
CHAMPION. In
rubber
d u C k pi n S. a
game concen-
ira t e d in
P e nnsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Attracting a lot of attention
at the outset of the Ma
tional Duckpin All-Star tour
nament, which winds up today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 19.-''If
I had met Paul Richards 10 years
ago I'm convinced could have
been real ball player" So
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
Jesuit Priest Employs Music
To Diagnose Mental Illnesses

A Jesuit priest on the faculty of
Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio,
has originated a method of dag
nosis of mental illness by music.
The value of music in therapy
for mental patients has long been
known and explored, but Father
John H. Reinke, S.J., instructor of
psychology at Xavier, through work
done for his doctoral dissertation
at LoyoIa University, Chicago, has
shown that music can be a means
whereby information about the ma
ture of certain forms of mental
illness can be gained.
The idea for the use of music
first came to Father Reinke, who is
an expert musician after seing
the motion picture, Fantasia, "
Walt Disney's visual impressions of
classical music pieces. The Xavier
instructor was struck at that time
by audience reactions which though
varying in degrees showed a defin-
ite pattern.
From his training in music, he
knew that music was one of the
most direct approaches to the emo
tions and in the tangled emotions
of the mentally i'll he suspected
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

1t. Col. John ]. McCauley, 1899
graduate of the College Depart
ment of st. Charles Seminary, is
the new director of administration
at the Port of Embarkation in Sc
attle, Wash.
A graduate of st. Mary's High
School, Lancaster, Colonel Nc
Cauley also attended Mt. st. Mary's
College in Norwood.
AS director of administration, he
will command over six of the ports
divisions, as we'll as supervise adj
ministrative functions of the entire
command.
colopeI MeCaUley is = Vetsr-
an OF World War II and the
Korean conflict, having served
in England and France from
1943 until l945, and in the PUsan
area In Korea. He earned seven
campaign stars for his service
there.
He and his wife have four chill
dren, Michael, II, Patrick, 7, Mary,
IS, and Timothy, % months. They
reside in West Seattle.
The new director is the SON of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCauley of
Lancaster. His wife, the former
Mary T. Duffy, is the daughter of
Mrs and the late Thomas J. Duffy
of 1919 Franklin Park South, Co
lumbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
.Brownell Tags
More Groups
AS Subyersiye

WASHINGTON - NC) -
u. S. Attorney General Her.
bert Brownell has announced
that he plans to add the man,
es of q more organizations to
his list of subversive organiza-
tons. He said that the notices
of proposed inclusion on his
list alleged in each case that
the group addressed was COM
munist-dominated.
The action makes q total of 282
organizations listed or proposed for
listing as subversive.
The list is employed as one
check in examining the affiliations
of Federal employees under the
employee security program.
Notices have been mailed to the
organizations concerned, and they
have 10 days to contest the listing.
If there is a protest, a hearing
will be scheduled in each case.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
Holy Father
Continued from Page u

A@OAttAAA~A - A0AAA 6S@ -
Pope cautioned that ''in such a
case an upsurge of resentment and
rivalry on the part of neighboring
peoples would be inevitable, and
consequently also the weakening
of the entire group"
He admonished that the recent
Paris and Moscow pacts giving
the western and eastern blocs
respectively greater military cohe-
sion actually endangered European
unity.
The Pope noted that there has
been an increase in the number
Of those who rebel against fha
idea OF being satisfied with
mere eosxisfenee and who have
come 10 consider the problem of
peace and war as involving high.
err and Christian responsibility
before God and fhe moral law.
He saw hope that a bridge of
peace may yet be built between the
opposing shores and the common
bond, so sadly broken, be re-es-
tablished."
"The present co-existence in fear
has thus only two possible pros
poets before it," the Pontiff de-
clared: "either ii will raise itself
to a co-existence in the fear of
God, and thence to a truly peace
full living together, inspired and
protected by the divine, moral or
der; or else it will shrivel more
and more into a frozen paralysis
of international life, the grave
dangers of which are even now
forseeable."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
FILA Scandal
PrOber Wins
ACN Award

SAN FRANCISCO - (NC)
William P. Walsh, San Fran
cisco Call-Bulletin staff writer,
has been named winner of the
sixth annual McQuade Memoir
ial award, sponsored by the
Association of Catholic News
men.
For his series of articles
spotlighting petty rackets that
have victimized thousands of
homeoWners through inferior
home modernization jobs at ex-
orbitant prices-an expose that led
to a major housekeeping in the
Federal Housing Administration
Mr.. Walsh will receive the top
cash award of $500.
Honorable mention went to
George E. Murphy, San Francisco
Ne1cs reporter, and Carolyn Ans
pacher, San Francisco Chronicle
staff writer.
All three citation winners will
be honored at special Association
of Catholic Newsmen awards din
ner on January 80, in the Press
and Union League club.
The Mc0uade Memorial Award
is made annually 10 the news
man in fhe field of journalism.
teleVision, or radio who during
the year performed distinguish.
ed service for the common good
in fhs light Of Christian prinei-
pies as expressed in the Sermon
on the Mount. II Is presented in
memory of Edward v. McQUads,
late newsman who was the first
president of the AcN.
MIR. Walsh first touched off an
investigation of "the Suede shoe
boys"-high pressure statesmen and
contractors who we're using the
FILA Title / program as cloak of
legitimacy while bilking small
homeowners. This eventually led
to full-scale Department of Jus
tice investigation.
While he teamed with colleague
Dick Hyer on the sequel series
probing the relationship of the
FILA to this racket, Mr.. Walsh was
singled out for the award in recog
milton of his personal initiative for
the countermeasures that followed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
OF Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
SafurdaY, Ian. 3

Saturday, Jan.
WTVN, Columbus, 6:45 pm
Catholic News
Sunday, Jan. 2
WPKo, Waverly, GAS a.m.-Sa-
cred Heart Program
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, HAS am
Christophers
WBNS, Columbus, 12:45 pm
Hour of Holiness-Series of
programs featuring excerpts
from addresses, encyclicals
and letters OF Pope Plus XII
THE Voice From the Vati-
can"
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 200 pm
The Catholic Hour
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
The Catholic Hour
WPKO, Waverly, 4:45 pm
Hour of st. Francis
Wool, Columbus, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, 500 pm.
Hour of st. Francis
WTVN, Columbus, TOO pm
Ave Maria Hour
Monday Through Friday
WLW, Cincinnati, $40 am
st. Mary Semlnary-Morning
Prayers
TELEVlsIoN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Jan. 2
WLW-C, Columbus, $50 am
Christophers
WBNS-TV, Columbus, HOO am.
-Christophers
WHIZ-TV, GAINESVILLE, $50 pm.
-Christophers
Tuesday, Dec. II
WTVN, Columbus, 500 pm
Life Is Worth Living-Bishop
Fulton ]. Sheen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
St. Anthony's Guild
Records Aid To
Rosary Meditation

PATERSON, M. - NC) - st.
Anthony's Guild has issued phon-
ograph record of the five Joyful
Mysteries of the Rosary.
Designed for the sick, the soIi-
tary, and "those who find it hard
to mediate on the Rosary" the
long-playing disc includes the read
ing of a brief Gospel passage be-
fore each of the five decades. The
narrator is Father Cassian Kirk,
O.F.M., rector of st. Joseph's Ser
aphic Seminary, Callicoon. NY,
who also leads the prayers with
congregational responses.
The Franciscan seminary choir
sings softly between decades and,
at the end of the fifth decade,
sings the 'Tantum Ergo" and the
Blessing of st. Francis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
Safety in ,ss

When we think of safety too oft
en- we think only of the person
who drives 9 car or truck. Many
times the driver is not at fault.
We have to exercise q king-sized
amount of caution when we are
walking into an intersection, and
most of all when we decide that we
can cross a street in the middle
of block. Watch it this year and
you will be around TO watch SO
come in.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
MASS ORDO
Liturgy Of The Week

and Communicates of the Epi-
phdny.
TUESDAY, JANUARY II
WITHIN THE OCTAVE
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Of st. Hyginus, Thiro Of the
Blessed Virgin, Credo, Preface and
Communicates of the Epiphany.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II
WITHIN THE OCTAVE
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope, Credo, Pre-
face and Communicates of the
Epiphany.
THURSDAY, JANUARY IS
OCTAVE DAY OF THE EPIPHANY
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface and Communicates of the
Epiphany.
FRIDAY. JANUARY IA
FEAST OF ST. HILARY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Felix, Credo, Common
Preface.
SATURDAY, JANUARY Is
FEAST OF ST. PAUL,
THE FIRST HERMIT
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of st. Maurus, Common
Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

The curia. Pope Plus did grant
1sq private audiences during the
year TO members Of the Sacred
College, TO Bishops, and 70 out
standing civil personsges. Pill
grimsga groups admitted TO his
presence, outside OF general
audiences, during periods when
he was feeling quite we'll num-
bered 1900 persons.
In twice-weekly general audienc-
es, held at the Vatican and at the
papal summer residence in Castel-
gandolfo, whenever the Pope felt
equal to them, 100000 persons
gathered to greet him and to hear
him speak few words in one of
six languages.
The outstanding ceremonies of
the year were two canonizations-
the first of st. Plus X, and the
second of five other saints. Each of
these ceremonies severely taxed
the Pontiff. He also attended to the
preliminary work in connection
with the canonizations, if in q
somewhat limited manner.
During the year the Pope de-
livered diseourses and radio mes
sages, from eanonirafion SER
mons TO addresses 10 information.
al congresses on all manner OF
subjects. The Holy Father also
received in formal audiences II
new Ambassadors 10 the Holy
See, and four Ministers. He is
sued four sneyeIiesls, and wrote
13 important letters 10 various
personsses and groups through.
out the world.
National Marian Congresses ir
more than ten countries received
radio greetings and exhortation,
from the Holy Father. Victims o.
disastrous earthquakes and flood!
were the objects of his special at
tention and assistance. The floods
occurred in Baghdad, Iraq; Ger
many, Austria, and Salerno, Italy
the earthquakes in Greece and Al
giers.
nmmz A. Fsssa~~ @ta~msEfmM mzm