davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-04

Mrs. Barbara Bowling (right)
places piping hot dog into the
open bun being held by Barbara
Libby, one of the girls on duty in
the concession stand kitchen at
Shaw Stadium for the Shaw-San-
dusky game. This is just one of
the $40 hot dogs consumed that
evening.
Out in the stands Diane PEBBLES
(left) and Ann Tomcho (right)
make a sale as Rosemary Mosath
Of 1852 Roxford rd, (left) and Clara
Grano of 1850 Penrose ave. (right)
indulge in candied apples.
Five hundred and forty piping
hot hotdogs, 500 delicious candied
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-04

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael ].
Ichrist, 1920 Euclid ave-, girl,
Lynne Marie, September 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Ground to Be Broken
For Catholic Aqed Home

Ground will be broken Monday
for Carroll Manor, a $2,575, 900
Archdiocese of Washington home
for the aged at Nineteenth and
Eastern avenues, Avondale, Md.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington, will ofliciate at the cere-
monies scheduled to get under
way at 1880 am. at the site
just across the District line.
Guests of honor will include
members of the Carmelite Sisters
Of the Aged and Infirm, who
will operate the facility.
Building schedules call for
completion of the structure by
July, 1857.
Shaped as Cross
Designed by E. Philip Schreier
Washington architect, Carroll
Manor will be built in the shape
Of a cross. 1t will be five stories
high and will accommodate 2O8
inmates and 25 nuns. Victor
Beauchamp & Co. are the build
erS.
The home will feature several
small dining rooms on alternate
floors for those preferring them
to the main dining room, which
will have capacity of 1870 per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

sons. Each floor will also have
Ia small snack bar and specially
designed telephone booths for
guests confined to wheel chairs.
Chapel for $50
A solarium will be located ir
the east wing of every floor
There will also be four large
porches, one on each floor above
the ground level. The main
entrance of the building will
front on Nineteenth avenue. Di-
rectly behind the lobby will be
a chapel with a $50 seating
capacity.
A completely equipped medi-
cal wing for guests with chronic
ailments will be located on the
second floor. Double rooms with
bath for married couples also will
be provided.
The site of the new home was
purchased from the Christian
Brothers, who operate the adj
joining De La Sale College.
Gifts to Carroll Manor include
a $4,000 bequest by the late
Anna Teresa Fleming; $4,000
from Thomas and James Pang-
born, Hagerstown, Md, indus
trialists; $1,000 from the John
Carroll Society, and $500 from
the Archdiocese Council of Cath
Ole Nurses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Pate Commended
BY Marine League

William D. Webster, national
commandant of the Marine
Corps League, today commended
Gen. Randolph Nice. Pate for
his handling of the Paris Island
investigation.
The leagues members are for
mer Marines or currently on
active duty with the Leather
necks.
Mr.. Webster said he had a
lengthy meeting with Gen. Pate,
the corps commandant, discus
sing the case Of the six recruits
who died on a night disciplinary
march.
IT desire to commend Gen.
Pate for his manner in handling
this situation, for directing a
reorganization of the training at
Paris Island, insofar as the
supervision thereof is concerned,
and bringing before the people
of the United States the COM
plete picture behind this Incl
dent"
The statement also expressed
the leagues deep regret for the
deaths of these young men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

the national organization of the
American Legion is, and for
more than the past seven years
has been. under the domination
and control Of a small group of
men"
The Legion committee sug-
gested a conference to resolve
presumed disagreement" last
November if the Forty and Eight
would retract the false state
ments."
But J. Addington Wagner, the
Legion's national commander,
told the committee there has
been no retraction. The charges,
he said, have caused "continu-
ing, strained relations" between
the two groups and tend to "de-
stroy the confidence of the
American people in the Ameri-
can Legion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Husband Gets Life
In Wife StrungIinq

LINCOLN. Nebr.. May 4 R.-
A district court jury last night
found former Lincoln City fores-
ter Darrell F. Parker, "a, guilty
of strangling his wife and d.
rected he be imprisoned for life.
Under Nebraska law the jury
had to decide between life i'm
prisonment or death in the cleo
trio chair if it found Parker
guilty of first degree murder as
charged.
Nancy Parker, %, was stran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
4O& Custer
Is Demanded

INDIANAPOLIS, May 4 R.
The American Legion's national
executive committee recon-
mended yesterday that the sub
sidiary Forty and Eight group
be ousted because of a mali
cious" charge that a power
clique runs the Legion.
The committee asked that the
Legion convention in Los An
|geles next September So with
draw recognition of the fun
making group unless the Forty
and Eight retracts it's charges.
The Forty and Eight executive
committee last June charged:
ut is common knowledge that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

gled in a bedroom Of the isolated
Parker home in a city park De-
cemDer IA. A week later Parker,
after attending his wife's funeral,
signed a statement saying he
killed his wife because she re-
jected his after-breakfast ad-
vances.
During the four-week trial he
took the witness stand to repudi-
ate the statement, declaring it
had been forced" out of him
when he was in a state of utter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Oceans Compared

SAN FRANCISCO. - The Pa
cif1c Ocean has an area of g.
$4,000 square miles, more than
twice the size of the Atlantic
with an area of 1905, 900 square
miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

fatigue.
Parker cried when the verdict
was read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

was read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Interest in the club. which he
thought he was to get in the be-
ginning.
Deal Takes Three Weeks
Both should get their wishes
lin about three weeks, the time
estimated for the legal details
Ito be worked out for the stock
holders approval. The directors,
who own a large majority OF
shares. informally approved the
price yesterday. It is $3.50 a
share. At that rate. the clubs
total worth is nearly 81 million.
counting the present 1856 shares.
Daley will head a new corpora
Ition, but has asked the present
Iofficers to remain. Some Of the
shares still will be held by the
current officers and directors.
Daley tried to buy the club
when Bill Veeck and his associ-
Iates had the franchise. Daley
admitted then that I'VE and our
associates are actively pursuing
such q DEAL" but 1t never came
of. The Week regime finally
sold out late in l949 for about
See INDIANS, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Harrison Fires Brilliant 81
In Tuneup for Texas Open

Harrison had 1892 with six
brides on the front nine and
-four on the last. He missed only
two puts under 10 feet and had
two 30-footers. He won $500 as
the low professional. finishing s
strokes ahead of Billy Maxwell
Iof Odessa. Tex; Jack Burke OF
Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. and Dow
Finsterwald Of Bedford Heights,
Ohio, who each won $3.50 for
tying for second with 66s.
Finsterwald used an 8-iron to
fire a hole -in-one on the ninth
Ihole-his fourth ace in his ca
reer and first in competition.
At Fort Sam Houston 1T Of
the lesser lights of the tour and
many not on the tour shot for
qualifying places in the Open
with Henry Williams of Reading,
Pa; Manuel de La Tore Of Mil
waukee, and Billy Phillips Of
Winchester, Va, leading the way
with a, 4-under-par 68 over the
8, 464-yard course.
A "a was necessary to qualify
with AZ professionals and 7 ANA
teurs gaining places in the Open,
where a field Of more than 100
players will move out tomorrow
in the opening round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Former Usher,
Hank Join in
Buying Tribe

CLEVELAND, Feb. Is (P.-A
one-time usher at the Indians
old League Park made arrange
ments under a gentlemen's
agreement yesterday to pur-
chase the Tribe for nearly 81
million.
William r. Daley, 81, who will
be chairman Of the new corpora
ton, had a chance to buy the
club 612 years ago for $2.5 mill
lion.
Daley, an industrialist, and
General Manager Hank Green
berg, also a partner in the pend.
ing transaction. said they've beer
waiting for a long time to buy
into the baseball club.
Greenberg has been waiting
ever since he came here nearly
mine years ago to get a financial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. II
R.-Dutch Harrison, the ole
campaigner, had the eye OF the
gallery today as COLTS winter
tour went through final tuneur
rounds for the $4,000 Texas
Open.
The old Arkansas Traveller
who plays out of st. Louis
caused them to buzz yesterday
when he shot his finest round In
IS years-a 10-under-par 6l-in
q pro-amateur.
It was at the Oak Hills Coun-
try Club course, a 6,135-yard lay
out that isn't as tough as the
Fort Sam Houston course, where
the Open is to be played. But II
showed that the man who won
the Texas Open twice in the past
in 1899 and 1951-was to be
reckoned with in this years
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Switch to Eight Ounce Gloves
Ordered by D. 6. Boxing Board

Eight-ounce gloves will be used
in boxing matches in Washing
ton hereafter instead of 6
ounces as heretofore, Jocko Mil
Ter, chairman Of the District
Boxing Commission, announced
today.
The new regulation was passed
by the full three-member COM
mission, Miller said, as a means
Of reducing the possibility Of in
jury to fighters. The rule was
not passed as an answer to a
recent court criticism of boxing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Connone Quits DeMotho
To Coach Jersey School
BY BOB HANSON

Clete Cannone, head football
coach Of DeMatha High in Hy-
attsville, has submitted his resig-
nation to school officials to &C
cept a similar position at Tren-
ton Catholic High, Trenton, N.
j., it was learned today
Cannone. 33-year-old bachelor
who served only one season at
DeMatha, will finish out the
school term. A successor probably
will not be selected until this
summer, according to the Rev.
Louis AMIGO. moderator Of ath-
letics.
DeMatha may not name a sue
cessor until officials can find stu
another replacement, for Joe b.
land. basketball coach. Boland.
former George Washington Uni
versity fullback, holds an Air
Force commission and Is ex-
pected to be called for duty in
June.
This was 4. hard decision to
make" Cannone said. I've made
many friends in my short stay
here and working at DeMatha
was grand, but the offer at Tren-
ton was just too good to ignore. F."
At Trenton, Cannone will coach
at a school having an enrolment
Of about 1900. DeMatha, by COM
parison, has a little over 200.
A graduate Of Cape May High
where he was an all-county
tackle, Cannone played two years
at Michigan State before enter
ing military service In World
War II.
After 30 months in the China
India theater. Cannone returned
to Cape May as coach at his
high school and turned in a
45-5-5 football record from 1946
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Tor Heels, Deocons
Clash Tonight for
Atlantic Coast Lead

tan's hopes of q post-season
tournament bid, 98-75. The Ter
riers, rated 18th, already are
entered in next months MT.
George Washington regained Q
share of the Southern Confer
ence top spot by lacing William
& Mary, 81-69. while Virginia
Tech beat Washington & Lee,
1894. Maryland topped Glenn
son, 81-69, in another ACC game.
And South Carolina belted Fur
man, 109-97, despite a 40-point
performance by ALA m erica
Darrell Floyd.
The Dons, No. ! in defense, al
lowed San Jose State just IL
field goals-Six in the second
half when State went 71a min
uteS before scoring a basket.
All-America Bill Russell, high
with 81 points. blocked most Of
the shots whenever San Jose
managed to elude a pressing de-
tense operated by Harold Perry
and Casey Jones.
st. Francis had too much
height for M a l. h a ttan. Dan
Mannix led the scoring with 80
points while teammate AL Inniss
scored % and took "a rebounds.
Ron Shavlik again led N. c.
State. dominating the boards and
scoring Is points. Dukes Ron
Mayer scored 26, but the Blue
Devils never had the lead.
Marquette, An MT entry.
rolled past Creighton, 1866, e.
Terry Rand hit for 20 points.
Wagner College upped its post.
season tourney stock by clipping
st. Johns of Brooklyn, 1890, for
"a 1872 mark on a last-second
basket by sub George Blomquist.
A similar last-ditch shot-a
desperation heave from mid
court by Gordie Holmes at the
buzzer-gave Providence an up
set 1888 decision over Notre
Dame in overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Sievers Gives
Cal His First
on Paw

Calvin Griffith today faced hi!
first serious contract trouble al
head of the Senators as his only
slugger, Roy Sievers, made II
plain that he will stay at1 hi
st. Louis home until he gets bet
ter terms from the Washington
Club.
With Mickey Vernon gone
Sievers is listed as the Senators
regular first baseman. Dividing
his time between leftfield ano
first, Roy batted .271 last year
and slammed Is homers, an all
time high for a Washington
player.
II feel I had a very good year
whether Calvin Griffith thinks
so or not" Sievers told the AS
sociated Press in disclosing that
he had rejected four contracts
Sievers stressed his runs -batted-
in total Of LOG, surpassed in the
American League only by Jackie
Jensen and Ray Boone. with l16
and Yogi Berra with 108.
Third Over Two Years
For the past two years, Sievers
pointed out, his total Of 208 runs
batted in has been topped only
by Jensen and Berra, with 23a
each.
Roy doesn't consider himself
a holdout at this stage. Should
he be late in reporting to camp
Julio Becquer. slender Cuban
who is up again after a POI sea-
son at San Diego, viii get Q
longer look.
Elsewhere in the major leagues
there was little discord on the
contract-signing front.
Johnny Antonelli, the Giants
21-game winner Of 1854 who
dropped of to 1915 last season
took no cut in signing for ar
estimated $50, 1000.
Hughes Tries Again
Jim Hughes. who relieved in
so games for the Dodgers in
1854 but was sent to the minors
in the middle Of last season
signed for comeback attempt.
First Baseman Eddie Robinson
and Outfielder Bob Martyr came
to terms with the Yankees. and
Pitchers Paul Foytack and Bill
See SIGNINGS, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

here, he said, but Is q matter
that has been pending since last
December.
Miller said that most National
Boxing Association Jurisdictions
have shifted to 8 ounces. New
York, not an MIA State. also
uses 8-ounce gloves except In
championship matches.
Miller added that the new rule
does allow for the use Of g.
ounce gloves here in some situa.
lions with the approval Of the
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
By the Associated Press

The hottest basketball race in
the Nation today is the free-for-
all in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence.
North Carolina State, ranked
nth In the Associated Press poll
gained share of the ACC lead
last night by dumping Dukes
fading Blue Devils. 90-81. The
victory gave the Wolfpack a 9-2
conference record and a first
place tie with North Carolina
and Wake Forest, while the set
back dropped Duke to fourth
place at 9-3.
ThereIl be Just one leader to-
night, however, after North Ca
Irolina and Wake Forest clash
| at Chapel Hill. The Deacons
already own one victory over the
Tar Heels, ranked No. 10. and q
pair over 11th-ranked Duke.
Tonight's game will be the
first of three all-important con.
tests for the sophomore-studdec
North Carolina quint, which
meets the Wolfpack next Tues
day and ends its regular season
against Duke February "a.
San Francisco matched the
second longest winning streal
of As games last night by rolling
to a 1852 triumph over Sar
Jose State. The top-ranked Don,
equaled the mark posted by lit
tie Pittsburg lKans.) and nov
have their sights on the all-timt
record of S. straight held BY
Peru Nebr.). San Francisco car
tie that mark by sweeping it!
remaining six regular-seasor
games and taking its seconc
straight NCAA title.
The Dons, 1870 for the current
season, set a record for majol
colleges when they won theil
10th in a row a few weeks back
st. Francis of Brooklyn, thu
only other major unbeaten team
stretched its string to II game!
last night by Earring Manhat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Better, Taylor
Take Spotlight
|0nGIoVesCard
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Billy Better, an ex-paratrooper
at the ripe old age of IS. jumps
into the center spotlight Of the
Golden Gloves tournament to-
morrow night at Fort Myer.
Better will attempt to best
Billy Taylor of the st. Joseph's
Club of Alexandria in a 147-
pound senior bout, one Of
the three senior quarter final
matches on a card that con-
lcludes activities for the novices.
Five bouts in the free-swing-
ing subnovice division where
ambition normally is more ap-
parent than technique will open
this phase of the annual tour
|nament sponsored by The Star,
starting at $3.50.
The Gloves will move into
Uline Arena for the final two
rounds. Semifinals are sched-
uled for February % and finals
Ia week later, March /.
Better Older and Wiser
Better, making his first at
tempt to win a senior champion
ship, will be remembered for his
stirring battle last year against
Eugene Golanda of the GUAM
tico Marines in the welterweight
final Of the novice division. Co
Ilanda decked Better twice, but
still had his hands full before
Referee Eddie LaFond stopped
the action for Better's own good.
Golanda's fine showing against
IA youngster who would not quit
earned him the Fred A. Hartley
Trophy as the outstanding novice
fighter and also won for Guam
ltico the novice team champion
ship.
A year older and much wiser
in the ways of the ring. Better
will be meeting in Taylor one
who meets this same descrip-
ton.
Better, who battles for Glen
brakes Merrick Club, is . vet
Ieran of % parachute jumps. He
left Dunbar High School at the
age of is to join the service
and returned to Dunbar last
year with college ambitions. He
has had enough of high attitudes
and wants to go in the other
direction as a geologist.
Bobby Jones. Olympic Club
I118-pounder, faces Irwin Stewart
of Northwest AC, and Maurice
johnson. l60-pounder from
Northeast AC, takes on William
See GLOVES, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Turf Race Today
Shapes Up Field
For Widener

| MIAMI, Fla, Feb. is R.-
Nashua's opposition in the $780,
900 Widener Handicap Saturda!
lis expected to take shape aftel
Itoday's Bougainvillea Turf Han.
dicap at Hialeah Park.
A bulky field of l6 was en-
tered in the $4,000 Bougain-
villea at a mile and three-six.
teenths on the grass and -four
of them are considered probable
starters in the $100,000-addeo
Widener.
The field, originally Is. was cut
to is today by the late scratches
Iof County Clare and Oriental
Spring.
(The Widener will be tele-
vised in Washington from 5
to $50 pm. Saturday over
| WRC.)
These are FL Chama. the Vene-
zuelan star who won the Wash
ington, D. C. International at
Laurel. Md. last fall, assigned
high weight of 1875 pounds in
the Bougainvillea; Prince Morvi
who came from Australia last
fall after an impressive record
in that country and was second
in a grass event recently; Fox
catcher Farms elevation, a dis
lance runner Of proven ability
and Hasty House Farms Mister
Black. an Argentine bred who
won $l0l 300 in II starts last
year.
Nashua Impressive
It was not expected that
INashua's brilliant workout at
Tropical Park yesterday would
brighten away the Widener op-
position. especially with stable
sums for second, third and fourth
place finishes. He did the mile
and one-quarter in 2:01+s.
Two Of Nashua's likely oppon-
ents not in the Bougainvillea are
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Social
Outcast, winner Of $390.775 last
year, and Brookmeade Stable
Sailor, who recently campaigned
lin California.
In addition to FL Chama, Prince
See HIALEAH, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Seals Get Kemmerer

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS
R.-The San Francisco Seals
today obtained Paul Kemmerer,
young righthanded pitcher, on
option from the Red Sox. KEN
merer. rs, had q IL record with
Boston last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

through 1850. He then finished
his college studies at Washington
College. Chestertown. Md.
Cannone coached the Stays to
Ia a % record last year. their
best in eight years Of football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

MARYLAND

EdmOnston Ave- and Riverdoe Rd.. EoH RivsrdoIe'
Bradley Shopping Center. Bethesda"
Flower Ave. and Piney Broneh Road. Silver Spring.
4e46 suitIond Rood Huron Ave-opp. Census Buresu'
Four Corners Woodmoor'
University Lane and Riggs 3D., HyottsviIIs'
40 n. Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd"
Marlboro Pike and Silver Hills Rd.. PotkIond'
Queens Chapel chIlu Rds Queenstown, M. Rsinisr'
Visn Mill and Gridey Rds., Wen Mill Wlsss'
sS29 George Ave. end Ellsworth Drive. Silver Spring.
3l9-zl Mein ST., Laurel. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
VIRGINIA

Powhoton and Henry Sts., AIeSendris, Va
Kings Hishwsy and Ford Drive, AIexsndho, Va
$40 FronkIin ST., Alexondrio, Va
Fort Hunt ond Shenendosh Rds.. Holm Hall viIose'
williamsburg Blvd. end Sycamore, EoH Falls Church.
Ii4o Wilson Blvd, Arlington Towsn'
Washington and Lee Center. ioz S. Wayne ST.
Arlington Blvd. and AnnendeIs Rd., FsIIs Church.
1874 W. Brosd ST., FsIIs Church,
'Denotss Pehins Lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Convenient to You

WASHINGTON, D. c.
57zz Georgia Ave. NV
oo6 6 81. NV.
1879 10th 81. NV. Dupont Circle
AL Chopin 81. Of Tsxos Ave. s.E.'
1868 Irving 81. NV"
18th and : SIS. Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
ACNE FOOD BARNS

iz77 Eost-Wsst Hwy, Silver Spring.
1915 New HompshEs Ave-, Tskoms Perk'
6zoS George Ave. NV
1905 George Ave. NV.
42z4 Sixth s.. S.E.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Disorder Continues
At Training School

GENEVA. H.. June is (P.-
Another disorder, the third in as
many days. erupted last night at
the Illinois State Training School
for Girls.
One girl, involved in the Tues
day night riot and confined in
the disciplinary building, fought
with a State policeman last
night.
She had to be dragged back to
her room when she declined to
return voluntarily. Locked in
her room, she dismantled hel
bed and smashed two window
panes. She quieted down later
when she was moved to another
room.
Miss Mary Shaughnessy. super
intendent, said inmates shouted
messages past midnight from
cottage to cottage urging the
girls in the disciplinary building
to light into those matrons
again"
Another wave of unrest reigned
ut the institution Wednesday
night when eight girls made I'M
succe&Szul escape attempts.
Tuesday nights riot in the
disciplinary building caused an
estimated $1,000 damage, school
officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Polish Exile Leader
Reported in Warsaw

VIENNA, Austria. June Is up.
Stanislaw Mackiewicz. a former
prime minister of the Polish exile
government in London, returned
home yesterday. Radio Warsaw
said.
Mr.. Mackiewicz was met at the
Warsaw airport by his wife and
two children, and numerous
friends, the radio said.
Mr.. Mackiewicz is the third
important Polish exile leader tc
return. The other two were
Hugo Hanke. also an ex-premiel
of the London exile group and
Franciszek Szwajdler, a right
wing politician.