davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Again
Strikes Oil

TEL, AVN (JTA) - Israel has
struck oil again Heletz No. IL, the
eighth well in the only paying oil
field in Israel, came in at a depth
of 5,O26 feet. Present for the break
ing through were Development
Minister Mordecai Bentov and a
number of members of Parliament.
Five of the eight wells have a
daily capacity of 130 barrels each,
it was revealed by Israel Barnea,
general director of the Matsada
Company, one of the firms involv-
ed in the drilling operations. He
said the quality was similar to
that of other Middle Eastern fields.
His company, he announced, is
planning to sink 33 wells by the
end of 1857, which should add up
to an annual output of 100000 tons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, (JTA)
The need for establishing free
dom of navigation for Israeli ships
in the Suez Canal" was stressed by
United Nations Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold in a report to
the UN Security Council. The re-
port emphasized that Egypt con-
tinues to ignore the resolution
adopted by the Security Council
exactly five years ago.
Hammarskjold devoted his re-
port to the unsatisfactory imple-
mentation" by Israel and the Arab
states of the cease-fire agreements
which he obtained during his visits
to these countries. He did not ask
for a Security Council meeting to
act on the situation, nor did he
offer new recommendation for inn
proving conditions in the area.
However, in more forceful terms
than ever before, he took the Arab
governments and Israel to task for
not checking border violence, and
for not forestalling frontier Incl
dents.
"IF THE CEASE-FIRE is permit
ted continuously to be challenged
by the actual events" he told the
council, "it will lose its sanctity and
become a dead letter which is not
respected by any of the parties al
though still existing as legal OBJ
legation. This will happen even
when these events cannot be in
terpreted as indicating an inten-
ton of a government to repudiate
its cease-fire assurance, for exam
pie, because the government con-
tends that it has acted in self
Defense" He made it plain that by
"self-defense" he meant the policy
of retaliation pursued by Israel.
While affixing no blame to either
side, the report touched on many
specific points in apparent answer
to Israeli contentious. The secre-
tary general countered Israelss ar
guments for the "indivisibility" of
the armiStice agreements.
The specific aspect of the latter
point he touched on was IsraePs
contention that Egypt'S Suez block
ade justified Israels unwillingness
to invoke Articles Z and 8 of the
Israel-Egyptian Arnistice Agree
ment, with their references to the
Nitzana demilitarized zone, where
the Israel-Egyptian Mixed Armis-
tice Commission is supposed to
have its headquarters and the lack
of which headquarters has further
led to the suspension of MAC meet
ings.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
ShorP Reply
Rips Attack
Upon ADJ

NEW ORLEANS (JTA)-Label A.
Katz, chairman of the Anti-Defam-
alton League of B'nai Birth here,
sharply condemned DR.. Emmet L.
Irwin and the Citizens Council of
New Orleans for what he termed
"a second unWarranted and vicious
attack" on the ADJ. Earlier KatZ
denied a statement by DR.. Irwin
that the ADJ had been under SuS-
picion as possible Communist
front organization.
In his reply to the Citizens Coun-
Gil leaders, second set of charges
against the B'nai Birth unit, Katz
scored DR.. Irwin for bad faith.
"DR. IRWIN, for reasons best
known to himself, is seeking to de-
.stroy the good will which exists in
New Orleans" Katz declared. "He
is seeking to tear our community
apart, to spread poison through
falsehood. That such tactics should
be used by man who has taken
the Hippocratic oath to heal makes
his actions all the more reprehen-
Sible.
Or Irwin is careful to point out
in his latest statement, Please,
here remember no charges were
made that ADJ is a communist
front organization But DR.. Irwin,
having made this disclaimer, then
immediately descends to t h e
depths of irresponsibility in a fu-
tile attempt to prove the opposite.
This is the technique of the dema-
gogue. We are proud to cite the
praise of the ADJ by the nations
leaders, Christian and Jewish. The
best DR.. Irwin can do to bolster his
non-exiStent case is to muster up
list of bigots, some amateur,
some professional"
THE ADJ statement cited sources
used by DR.. Irwin and declared
that many had long been diScred-
tied. Among them are Robert Fl.
Williams, Jack Tenney and Joseph
Kamp. Katz asserted that Williams,
described by DR.. Irwin as an Army
intelligence expert, had had his
Reserve commission cancelled by
IAAS OhO. All rOIOS 4O1 I1lC USSC
interests of the service"
He also noted that a series of
articles in ScrippS-Howard news
papers entitled "Peddlers of Hate"
had discussed mot only the dis
credited Robert Williams, but 9TH
er sources which DR.. Irwin cites,
such as Tenney and Kamp."
KATZ, POINTING out that the
American Legion had described
many of DR.. Irwin'S sources as
'inimicable to the best interest of
American democracy because OF
appeals aimed at chaos, added
after DR.. Irwin's first statement,
it was pointed out to him and the
public that the source of his ma
terial was a discredited person,
one SO branded by the Committee
on Un-American Activities, U. S.
House of Representatives BY DR..
Irwin's continued use of similar
disreputable sources he leaves us
with no other conclusion than that
he and the Citizens Council, in
whose name he issues his state
ments, have allied themselves with
the discredited, divisive forces in
our nation"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Sisters Visit
After Iona
Separation

Mrs. Morris Nudelman of 2026 E.
Diamond st. has returned from a
visit with sister, Mrs. Eli Gorden
of Warren, Pa, where they had a
reunion with a third sister from
Buenos Aires, Argentina, whom
they hadn't seen for "a years.
Making the trip from Buenos
Aires with her husband was Mrs.
Levin Goldman.
In 1922 four RuSsian-born sisters
attempted to emigrate to the Uni
ted States from Poland. The Amer
ican immigration quota allowed
only Mrs. Nudelman and Mrs. Cor
don admission. Mrs. Goldman and
her husband accepted Argentina as
their new homeland as an alterna-
tive, and the fourth sister, unmar-
ried, returned to Russia. The lat
ter hasn't been heard from in 10
years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12

are Israel Ambassador Abba Eban;
DR.. Nahum Goldman, president of
the World Zionist Organization;
and DR.. Elmer Hess, retiring presi-
dent of the American Medical As
sociation, who recently returned
from survey of Hadassah-main-
tanned medical institutions in Is
rael.
THE CONVENTION will be at
tended by more than $500 dele
gates and guests, representing Ha-
dassah'S 100000 members in 1900
chapters and groups throughout the
United States, Puerto Rico, and
Alaska.
Findings of a $25 900 Information
al Historical Research Project,
initiated five years ago by Hadas-
sab to study "the basic ideas,
ideals, and values of the Jewish
historical experience and their
relevance to contemporary life in
the United States will be released.
THREE OF THE men who par
ticipated in the project will review
their findings. They are DR.. Salo
w. Baron-Miller, professor OF Jew
ish History, Literature and Insti-
tutionS at Columbia University; DR..
Gerson D. Cohen. Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary librarian, and Leo w.
Schwartz, editor and critic.
Results of the project will be
published by Random House late
this month under the title, Great
Ages and Ideas of the Jewish Peo-
Dle."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Bikur ChoHm Sets
Barbecue Sunday

The Ladies Billur Cholim will
hold a barbecue dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Forman
at pm. Sunday. Donation is 81
per person.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Jean Wax, AM 6-2347; Mrs.
R. Cohen, AL 8-1011, or Mrs. j.
Goodkind, AL 8-0994
The group also will hold free
membership social at 8 pm. Oct.
81 at Beth Ell Synagogue. Refresh
ments will be served. Games and
entertainment are planned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Sisterhood Dance
A+Be+h HOc+.2 28

Entertainment by the Arthur
Murray dancers and music by Ben
ny Bentfield and his orchestra will
feature Beth Ell Sisterhood's Har-
vest Festival dinner-dance at $3.50
pm. Oct. % at Beth El Auditorium.
Tickets, $3.50 per person, may be
obtained from members of the
dance committee headed by Mrs.
Jerome Smith. Proceeds will go
for a new stage curtain for the
auditorium.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Zionist Unit Sets
Membership Perry

Phoenix BrandeiS Zionist Dis
trict will hold a paid-up member
ship card party at pm. Oct. IA
at Beth Ell Auditorium. Refresh
ments will be served. Paid-up
members will be admitted free OF
charge.
Eric Duskin is chairman of the
arrangements committee, which in
cludes Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Co
hen, Harry Breverman, Mrs. Ann
Hoffman, Bernard Duskin, julius
Morrison, William Felsher, and
William GoldStein.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
$45,0o0.000
Bond Drive
Way

WASHINGTON, DC. = A cam
paign to sell $45, 100000 in Israel
Bonds between now and the end
of 1856 was launched by 300 Jew
ish community leaders at the Mob
ilization Conference for Israel,
sponsored by the Israel Bond Or
ganization.
RESPONDING to calls by Levi
Eshkol, Israel's Finance Minister;
Ambassador Abba Eban, and Jeru-
salem Mayor Gershon Agron, as
we'll as cabled messages from
President Itzhak Ben-zvi an d
Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion,
calling for increased economic aid
through Israel Development Bonds,
the delegates outlined plans for a
heightened campaign effort.
A highlight of this drive, it was
announced, will be Israel Bond
events, in 10 American communi-
ties, in honor of Ben-Gurion'S 10th
birthday next Tuesday.
ABRAHAM FEINBERG, presi-
dent of the Israel Bond Organiza'
ton, told delegates:
1.-THE continuing crisis with which
Israel is faced has created most
serious drain on the country'S
economic resources. The people
and government of Israel count
heavily on Israel Bond capital to
overcome that economic stress and
to enable them to continue their
program of industrial and agricul-
tural development without inter-
ruption. 1t is essential that during
the coming months we provide Is
rael with a greatly accelerated
flow of Israel Bond dollars to meet
these vital needs"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
RABBI TOGWE
H.M.O. REPORT

"Hadassah Medical Organization
AS I Saw It" will be the topic of an
address by Rabbi Albert Plotkin
of Temple Beth Israel at an 8:15
pm. meeting of Hadassah Oct. %
at Temple Beth Israel.
The rabbi will report on his OBJ
servations during a recent trip to
Israel
Another feature will be a cere-
mony honoring all persons who
pledge to be donors and patrons of
the Hadassah Medical Organiza-
ton.
This meeting is open to the pub
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
RABBI WINER PLANS
FURTHER STUDIES

Rabbi GershOn Winer, who
served Beth Ell Congregation for
a month - including the High
Holidays period - has gone to
New York City to continue his
studies toward a doctOrate in ed
ucation. He had been invited to
become the congregations per-
manent rabbi.
Rabbi Winer came here from
Denver.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
NEW B.B.W. GROUP
TO ORGANIZE HERE

An OrganiZatiOnaI meeting for
a second Phoenix chapter of
B'nai Birth Women will be held
for all interested persons at the
Jewish Community Center at 8
pm. Wednesday.
Mrs. Zachary WinOgrad is tenn
pOrary chairman.
Further information may be
obtained from Mrs. WinOgrad,
AM 5-5744; Mrs. Alan Siegel,
AL 4-83O6, or Mrs. Pat ReSnick,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Israel Liner Launched

HAMBURG, Germany (JTA =
The 9,O00-ton Theodor Herzl, larg-
est passenger vessel ever con-
structed for Israel, was launched
here. It will carry $50 passengers
and is expected to be ready for
service in March.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Eoyp+ Frees Seaman

TEL AVN (JTA) = An Israeli
seaman, seized by Egypt from
Swedish ship negotiating the Suez
Canal, was released after three
months Imprisonment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Record BUDGET Slated

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Jewish
Agency budget will be increased Is
per cent for the coming year over
last years level. 1t will be the
highest in the history of the Zion
iSt movement.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
EoNpt Gets Russ Subs

LONDON .(JTA) = Egypt has re-
ceived from the Soviet Union six
postwar-built, fully operational sub
marines, the Daily Herald report
ed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Hudussuh Chiefs
To Meet In Texas
photo by Bob Markow)

Mrs. William Grff, president of the Phoenix chapter
of Hadassah and Mrs M B. Goldman Jr Hadassah Medi-
Center chairman will attend the 42nd annual HadaSsah
convention in Houston starting Sunday
Among the speakers scheduled to address the delegates
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Goings-On
At The
Center

Talks by US. Congressional can
didates, Republican incumbent
John Rhodes and Democrat Will
liam Mahoney, will feature the
Center Adults Oct. 81 meeting at
$3.50 pm. at the center. It will be
the second of seven scheduled pro-
grams.
THE CENTER Drama Club,
which meets from 8 to 10 pm.
Mondays, plans to start work soon
under direction of Don Doyle on. a
production to be presented at the
center Doyle reports room for
more budding thespians in the IS
week program.
THE CENTER'S athletic activi-
ties schedule is as follows: Sunday
10 am. to noon, teenage and
adult basketball and handball, to
pm, swimming; l to pm,
boys and girls sports. Monday =
/ to 8 pm, slimnaStics for women;
z to 10 pm, mems volleyball,
handball, basketball. Tuesday =
$50 to pm, B'nai Birth and
mems clubs activities; 8 to 10 pm,
women's slimnastics. Wednesday
g to IL am. and 7:30 to $50 pm,
women's slimnastics. Thursday :
z to 10 pm, teenage and adult in
tramural basketball. Saturday -
Z. to 10 pm, teenage boys basket
ball.
SEYMOUR Weinstein will pre-.
sent records of piano Concerto No
8" by Bartols and "Ilya Mouro-
metz" at an pm. Music Group
meeting Sunday at the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Shaping : x
x the Stars

Unless she gets chance at meaty
- dramatic roles, starlet'S best
chance of having her option picked
up may be keeping the figure that
helped her land a contract. Realizing
that Hollywood's high living often
means a losing battle against high
calorieS, versal-International Stu
dios maintains fully equipped GYM
nasium to keep its starletS in shape.
Supervised by former Bantamweight
Boxer frankie Van, and equipped with
a battery of Slenderizing, rowing and
cycling machines as we'll as the usual
punching bags, weights and trapezes,
the gym not only takes the pounds
off but rediStributeS them SO the girls
will be seen to best advantage by the
sharp eye of the camera. The girls
call Frankie's lair the torture cham
ber." Whenever they let themselves
go on a banana split binge, they're
banished to the gym, where strict
regimen of exercise and dieting trims
them down to the proper size.
Van has exercised his talents not
only on galaxy of starletS, but on
full-fiedged stars like Yvonne de
Carlo, Maureen OHara, Janet Leigh
and Ann Sheridan. Even the men
have weighty problems, and such
beefcake kings as Burt Lancaster,
Victor Mature, Tony Curtis and JEFF
Chandler have had their phySiqueS
refitted in Vans torture chamber"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
GYMNASTICS

Individual compulsory events--I. ia,
kashi Konc. Japan. 5696;. 2, Valentino
Mouratov, Russia. $500; .. tie. Victor
Sv Russ. sss I S.sSn. nSd p. ~.
motto, Japan, $685. 10. 8. entries IN.
placed amone top 12).
Team, standinss. compulsory events
czecSosioviakia. S7e.6O: Z. lie, Finland
275 .50i Germany, 1850; 8. UniteC
States. 271 so; Z. Australia, 230.5O.
Pommeled horse compulsory section
BORIS cA.ESn. Russa ana T sHssS
japan; Josef Skvor. csechoslovakia
Mouratov, Russia; Iuri Totiov, Russia
Rings compulsory sectionl little
valentine Mouratoy Russia; MasAS
Takemoto, japan. and Albert Azarian
and Shinssku Tsutawaki. JspSn, es6
II. Takashi Ono. Japan. S:6; site Ma.
SAM kvbota, Japan, and Victor 'Tchou'
and shinsaku Tsukawaki. Japan. N.15.
Standing compulsory sectionj ~
Valentine, Mouratov, Russia, 90; 2
Ix Slci , Tcnouksrins: Russia. a.55i 3-tie
$50; Cite, Takashi ono. japan; Akirt
kono, Japan. and Ferdinand DAMS
lCzechoslovakia, $40.
Horizontal bars compulsory sectionsl
Fl. Takashi Ono Japan, 7.75; o-tit
Masao Takemotor, Japan, and iur
Titiov, Russia, 81: 4-tiel Victor Tohou.
karine. Russia; Valentine Mouratov
Ions f hoqse savsl StSIDSv Russia gss
muth Bantz Germany. and Valentin.
Mouratov, Russia, $40; 3-tie. Bori.
lChakhline, Russia. and Iuri Titiov. Rus.
sla, $40; 5-tie. Gerdinand DAMS
ROBERT Klein, Germany, and Theodore
WED. Germany. v.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
YACHTING
81 Meter Class

So Meter Class
Placing, nation. boat, time, days
points and total points,; -,
5.1O9; limited states, Rush Vi.
2:4S.05. 500; 3.97l: 3--Australia,
Buraddoo. 9:4s43, 694, 4,022; A.
France, Gilliatt v, 2:49.03. 400, 1.377;
Britain, Vision. 2;49;14, 4o2, 1859;
7-itaiy, Twins VII. s:5@.os. @5s.'
1877; S-Norway. viking. 2:52.ls. 1893,
1904; 9--Germany, lilly, 2:56.34. 147,
1.011; 10-South Africa, Yeoman v,
.2;56,39' 10i. l,319.
4.4e9; s9Unitsd st States o'G KiathiesH S'
Cen ". s;os'sO. 765. 5,oooi; CUBA,
Surush "; 2:0s.2 6. 57s. 2sise: g.
ssritan i stsrisht lii a III 500 49,
:329; Canada, Manana, 2:14.50,
335. 1916 s--Russia, Tulilind. 2:17.36
217. LIS; Australia, Naiad
2;l7.5l, 226,, i,371; Thailand. Itch
H. gsEsdf ilS ETanos SGS GAM #
Sharpe Glass
5@ Anew zealand, jest s;lgiTS4, 1873
81, 6.Qss;S ''A sGBritsln n ~ chac l;Gs
2:i5$5, o6i$ s.ess; South HfTicS
kE%Ra Tiki slss S1s ' ~ l S gF Slsa
Inca, $;se '05, $40, loss: s9oermsnnY
sIIa;,:s $G ;as5s o lS}?
s ifF ssases K Tnfks Si S
l55dd. 1921 l2-Greece. Nikh,. 2;35; q
1876, 1853; Burma. did not start 0. 275
Dinghy Fin Class
$n%ss5 ssGtI ststas Marvin t q
935, 8, l53; 4.-Germanv vosier. 1866
500 3'274d:a 5---South Africa. Boners
I:5s5S. g$4 s 3756: O sssSsmass.a r 9I.
PeissehiaI; i:2s,Ss' 49S. 3,gS5;. i'ss ~
P5ltaRin GsO0T cssyIn Sel ats ssa Ss
S'3ssll: lJ-Canada, Kirby. 1926 1851
/ $50; i3~Argentina.. Berisso. 1:30.32
sS 4SS easa5 4 f5Rrsnce F PGis.
SAINT, l:3O.56, 226. 1855: 16ESingapore
Snowden. 1882 .Of. I9S; 1854; II
F F1Tm seh tSn i $s$ b. asoo1 49,
5oa a rstired & 1i .2s55' Brazil R0der'
DRAGON Glass.
i@-SS1weaen; Slaghoken II. 3:0Q3S. 1905
5,723; -3---Arsentina. Pampero, 3:05 90
SIS, 3.522: 4-Australia. Paula, 3:05' 10
3 39S a. 1906 s aeas risaiH sueSOtts
Canada. aTomahawk' III. 10000 46O
22,5S444; Ss-Portqgal Campus. 3:07.f3
35l. 1914; 10-Norway, Pan Ii. 3:997..i2
20. 2,13Q: ,1l-Finland. Xantippa
2iO7 rs Se4. I250; I2-Russia. Neptun
II, 3:OS.25. 226. 2.157; I3-Bermuda,
pore. Rika II. 3:fT25. $50. 797: New
Zealand. Red Dragon. disqualified q
l.613; Germany. Gustl XXI. retired. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

Olympic record Of 4 minutes 374
seconds in defeating France for
the 4,000-meter team pursuit
Americas inexperienced
Greco-Roman wrestling team
entered IN the event for the first
time, had three men eliminated
in the second-round matches.
The losers were Featherweight
Alan Rice of New York, Light
weight Jay Evans of Los An
geles and Heavyweight Dale
Lewis Of Camp Pendleton, Calf.
Although Flyweight John Will
son of Washington, Pa, Bantam
weight Kent Townley of Sioux
City. Ia, Welterweight Jay Holt
Of Oakland, Calf, and Light
Heavyweight Dale Thomas of
East Lansing, Mich, were
beaten, they were not eliminated
under the point system.
Americas only second-round
winner in wrestling was Middle
weight James Peckham of Brain
tree, Mass, who had lost his first
round match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
CYCLING

2,e00-meter tandem Quarter finais)--
Czechoslovakta tLadiSlav FOucek-Vaclav
Machek) defeated New Zealand Orchard
johnston Warren Johnston); Australia
1an, Browne-Tony Marchantl defeated
South Africa Thomas shardelow- Ray
France Robert Vidal-Andre Gruchet)
Italy Giuseppe Ogna-Cesare PtnArello)
defeated United States (James Rossi-
Donald Ferguson
:. semif finals heat: |, czechCsI 4.
Time for last 200 meters IL. Second
heat: /, Australia browne and Mar
.chanD: 2, Italy. Time for last 200
4.60o-meter team pursuit (semifnalsl
Tdc rot e sd record r tSs4 BY qP iancs
1856; 2wBritsin. 4:40.6. Second heat:
France. 1890; South Africa, 4:41 g.
Final: Italy Faggan. Gasparella.
Domenicali. Gandino), 1874 Olympic
record. old. record Of 1884 set by Italy
in semihnalsl; France. 1924, Third
cess, Gambrill. Geddes. SIMPSON,, 4:42.2:
:. South Africa, 4:43,S.
winners 9 Of 8 heats advance to semi
First quarter final-Michel Rousseau,
France, beat Thomas Shardelow, South
Second quarter -final-Richard Ploog.
Australia, beat Jack Disney. Pasadena,
Third quarter final-Guglielmo Pesenti.
Italy beat Ladislav Foucek, Czeehoslo-
Fourth quarter -hnal-warreh JOHN
ston. New Zealand, beat Boriss Romanov,
First semifinal--Michel Rousseau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
|Hungaridns Say
so Of O|ympians
Won't Go Home

MELBOURNE, Dec. 4 R.-
From huddles Of Hungarians in
the Olympic village and through
out Melbourne, the word came
out today that Is athletes would
ask for political asylum in Aus
tralia and more than 80 others
would never return to their Rus
sian-crushed homeland.
Two officials with the Hun
garian Olympic team. who made
a reporter swear he would never
tell their names, said at least
Ione-third Of the squad of more
than $50 men and women would
somehow. somewhere leave the
team" and not return to Buda-
pest.
Between 10 and Is will leave
the Hungarian team within the
next few days." one official said.
Between 80 and As will stop
in Europe.
Others May Bolt
1--WE also expect some of the
Czechoslovakians. East Germans
and Poles to leave their teams.
There may be a few Romanians.
but not many. No one expects
the BulgarianS to remain.
"The Bulgarians are the back
ward people"
Officials said they personally
planned to return to Budapest
because we must return" But
they said Hungary's once-great
sports empire. which included the
worlds best soccer players and
many of the best swimmers,
divers. runners, throwers and
fencers, was forever shattered.
There is a list" one official
said. ION it early this morning
were 10 names of our people who
would stay in Australia. The list
Will grow, we are sure, as those
who are doubtful decide in their
minds not to return home"
To Wed in Canada
During the afternoon it was
learned that Valeria Gyenge
Hungary's fastest freestyle SWIM
mer, will 60 to Canada December
10 and marry Janos Garay, who
fled from Hungary last month
as Russian tanks poured in.
Garay now is a refugee in To-
ronto.
Laszlo Tabori, four-minute
miller, said yesterday he was
seriously considering staying in
Australia"