davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

nasiun will be What Goes on
at st. Adams"
Hosts for the evening will be
the board of governors with
Mr.. A. Lloyd Symington. CHAIR
man. Mr.. Gerhard A. Gesell
will be master Of ceremonies.
Assisting will be Mrs. Frank
G. Kear. jr, and Mrs. Richard
H. Todd. representing the
Mothers Club.
The evening will be given
over to the students who will
guide parents. alumni. teachers
and friends to the exhibits and
dramatic demonstrations of
some Of the Is activities rang
ing from student government
to model railroading.
A partially completed 16-foot
needlepoint kneeling cushion.
being made by the Altar Guild
of the st. Adams Mothers
Club for the Communion rail
in, the school chapel, will also
be on display.
For those who come early
there will be Vespers con-
Quoted by the student Vestry
In the chapel at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
SERVICE NEWS
Army-Ndvy Come
Parties Arranged

own home, and are entertain
ing at a series Of parties dur
ing the winter. season.
Col. and Mrs. Ferdinand j.
Chesarek were hosts at small
dinner for the Thompsons last
Tuesday.
Promotion Party
The Army Chief Of Finance,
Mai. Gen. Harry Wells Gran
dali. and Mrs. Crandall enter
tanned on Friday in honor Of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Norman
Z. Youngblood. Gen. Young
blood recently received his first
star. =.
The guests were invited for
dinner at the Officers' Club,
Fort Lesley j. McNair. Much
Of the talk turned to the COM
ing Army-Navy Game. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
IL to Make
IDebuts at
Holly Ball

The second annual Holly
Ball, at which Is Arlington
girls will make their debuts.
will be held December 81 at the
Army Navy Country Club. The
Holly Ball is given under the
sponsorship of the Arlington
Assembly. Invitations are to be
in the mail within the week.
Many individual parties for
the debs have been arranged by
their parents to take place
during the Christmas holidays.
Thos invited by the as
sembly to make their debuts
are Ann Elizabeth Boone,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Robinson Boone; Janet
and Nancy Caldwell, twin
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Huntington Caldwell;
Nancy Tilman Corson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay
Corson: Ann DeIashmutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

and Mrs. Crandall are attend
ing the service classic.
Their son, 1t. Harry Wilson
Crandall, graduated last year
from West Point and is now
at Fort Bliss, Tex. He will not
be able to come home for the
game, but is expected for the
Christmas holidays.
The Chief Of Ordnance. 1t.
Gen. Emerson L. Cummings,
and Mrs. Cummings. will have
their son, 1t. william Totten
Cummings with them for
Thanksgiving. He arrives to-
morrow for Cwo weeks leave
from Fort Polk, La,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
|St. Adams
To Have
Box Social

st. Adams School for Boys
will have a box social on Tues
day at 7:15 pm. The theme
Of the annual event which will
take place in the school GYM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Vases, Lamps from the
Chinese Ching Dynasty

Hand carved wooden figure lamp shade; ~Chien
Lung" l796e5 -------------- ------------- 10000
Sang de Bout porcelain lamp with shade; Tao
Kuang, l02lSO -1---------.-------------. 1880
Porcelain lamps with shades. floral decoration ON
green ground; "Chien Lung" l7s6-9S (patr), $500
Porcelain lamps with shades white and blue flow.
0rs; "KuAng Hsu," l875.l908 pair -- $1,000
Porcelain lamp with shade, blue ground with col.
ored lotus decoration; Tao Kuans," lS2l.5O,
1880
Eggplant color porcelain vase; ~Chien Lung"
1ISoSo 1910
Porcelain vase with white and blue decoration;
1Kang Hd," l662l722 .----------- 1000
CsadOn porcelain vase; "Chien Lung" 1865.
1880
Brown porcelain bottle, medallion decoration;
Auang hau, lofo'lSUS --.------------- oOOO
Royal blue porcelain vase; TAO Kuans," ls2I.5O,
$500
CeladOn Pate Sur Plate porcelain vase; @Chia
Ching" l796-l820 -.----.--------------- $4,000
oxblOOd porcelain vase; Tao Kuang," ls2l.SO.
800
Porcelain with fsmile decoration; "Chia
Ching" l796-l820 ----------------------- $4,000
Cobalt blue porcelain vase with gold decoration;
~Chien Lung" 1865 ----------- 1880
Celadon porcelain vase with raised blue flowers;
~Chien Lung" l7s6eS ------------------. 1880
Powder blue and fish decorated porcelain vase;
Orange eoIOred porcelain vase; "Chia Ching"
1706.l820 --------.-----------.- 10000
See this collection Of over one hundred
pieces including French and English col.
lectors lamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Andrews-Curroll

Mrs. Thomas Leonard An
drews announces the engage
ment Of her daughter Barbara
jeanne to 1t. Q.g.' Robert l..
Carroll, USN, of Philadelphia.
A summer wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

secretary OF state Livingston
Merchant.
Also from the State Depart
ment we're Mr.. c. Burke
Elbrick, MI. John Wesley
Jones, Mr.. George L. West.
Mr. John Simmons, Mr., Ben
son TlmmonS. Mr.. Jack C.
Corbett and Mr.. Clement
Conger.
P"esS representatives in
Guided Mr.. Edward de Pury of
United Press, Mr.. Joseph Hin
shaw of International News
Service and Mr.. Ben Meyer of
the Associated Press.
THREE NEW DIPLOMATIC
representatives soon will be
searching for houses suffici-
emily grand for embassies.
What with new sovereign ma
tons popping up around the
globe with increasing fire.
quency. the market for man
sions must be booming.
The Sudan. where We are
sending veteran diplomat Am
bassador Lowell Pinkerton as
our first envoy, will soon an
nounce the appointment of an
emissary here.
Also due TO set up house
keeping on diplomats row
sometime within the next few
months are the new nations of
Tunisia and Morocco.
So now the ranks Of diplo-
matte missions in Washing
ton will increase 10 an all
time high of 81. OF these 70
are embassies. 7 have legation
status and whether the three
new ones will be embassies or
legations has not yet been an
nounced
Back in the l920's and 30's
there were only SO some dip
lomatic missions in Washing
ton. During the war a few were
dropped and few added, but
most of them seemed to come
back IN the postwar era, plus
a huge crop of new nations.
Among the postwar addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
The Sequoio's
Orange Biscuits

? cups flour
4 tablespoons shortening
2 teaspoons double acting bak-
ing powder
! teaspoon salt
! tablespoon sugar (granu-
lated
Rind and juice of two medi-
UNI oranges
Juice Of these oranges plus
milk to make q cup liquid.
Sift dry ingredients: add
shortening and mix it thor
oughly with steel work. Add
liquid to make soft dough.
Turn out on Toured board:
roll or pat TO one-half inch
thickness. Cut out with any
biscuit cutter and put on
creased baking sheet. Bake in
400 degree oven for about 10
or II minutes or until brown.
Yield about IA medium bis
cults,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
White House Social
Season to Resume

energy for a third diplomatic
function-the massive diplo-
matte reception, to which the
lower-ranking diplomatic per-
sonnet also are invited.
This annual reception, ira
ditionally the largest of all
White House functions, some
times has brought as many
as 1000 guests filing through
the Blue Room to shake the
Chief Executives hand.
The very size of such a gath
erlng makes impossible all but
the most perfunctory hand
shake and greeting. There is
no opportunity for an exchange
OF views between the President
and his guests.
Similarly. according to cur
rent White House thinking, it
is little silly for the President
to expend his energy in giving
a formal state dinner for the
members of his cabinet. all OF
whom he sees at least once a
week, sometimes more fire.
quently.
The same argument could
apply to the dinners for the
Vice President and the Speaker
of the House.
The formal White House
season" for the last several
years has consisted Of II func-
tions-six dinners and five re-
ceptions.
The dinners honored the
Vice President, the cabinet.
the Speaker of the House and
the Supreme Court. plus the
two for the top diplomats, the
receptions were for the Dip
lomatic corps. the judiciary,
Congress, the military and de-
partmental heads. President
and Mrs. Eisenhower combined
the two latter groups in the
l954-5 season, reducing the
number of big functions to 10.
The Big II
The planned curtailment
would depend. of course. on
President Eisenhower's being
reelected.
The season would not be
expected to start, in any case,
until mid-November. after the
presidential race is settled. II
Mr.. Eisenhower loses, then his
successor will have to cast
around for his own reasons
for pairing the social load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
BY DAISY CLELAND

Several top-ranking service
wives and local society leaders
may have slightly larger waist
lines today.
If so. it can be blamed on
orange biscuits. The fluffy
short bread is the speciality
aboard the Sequoia. the yacht
provided for Secretary of the
Navy Charles S. Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas entertained at
a luncheon yesterday in honor
OF Mrs. Herman Feldman,
president of the Soldiers,
Sailors. Marines and AirmenS
Club. The party, which in
cluded members of the board
of the organization. took place
aboard the Sequoia.
With a day greatly more
fitting than the Cherry Bios
som Queen had, % guests
sailed down the Potomac to
Mount Vernon and back. En-
route, they sampled creamed
chicken and mushrooms, rice,
salad, the famed biscuits and
homemade jam. pineapple
sherbert and cookies.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Maxwell D. Taylor, wife of
the Army Chief of Staff who
said her husbands parents
were visiting them; Mrs.
Arleigh Burke. wife of the
Chief of Naval Operations.
looking very pretty in a pale
lavender tweed suit: and Mrs.
Charles Cabell.
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, who
is one of the honorary officers
emeritus of the club also was
at the luncheon. The grand
mother of Mimi Macarthur.
this years Apple Blossom
Queen, is one of the City's
hardest workers for service
men. She is one of Washing
tons grande DANES and every
Sunday morning at $50 she
deserts her quarters at the
Chevy Chase Club to go down
to the clubhouse and serve
breakfast to the boys"
Also there was Mrs. Walter
S. Grant being warmly greeted
on her first outing since the
recent death of her husband
Mrs. Smith Hempstone who
Just got back from a Florida
vacation with her husband.
Mrs. Ralph j. Canine and
Mrs. John P. German.
AS the yacht neared Mount
Vernon, Mrs, Thomas warned
her guests that in a moment
they would all have to 20 on
deck to observe an old NAVY
custom. She said that she was
giving the warning, since the
first time she was on the Sc
quota as the guest of former
Defense Secretary Robert An
derson. all the guests dashed to
the deck and she was sure the
yacht was sinking complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Dulles to Honor Artdjos
AT Anderson House Dinner
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

The Spanish Foreign Min
lister and Sonora de Artajo be-
gan their first day of their
official, three day state visit
with a round Of appointments
and visits to be climaxed to-
night with a dinner given by
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dulles at Anderson House.
The distinguished guests, with
their beauteous daughter Mer-
cedes and encourage. arrived
in Washington yesterday with
the sun shining so brightly
they must have felt they had
never left Sunny Spain"
They had chance to rest
up after the long flight from
Madrid, with no official en-
gagements on their calendar
last night. They dined pri-
vately at Blair House. the
Governments VIP house,
where they are staying.
But bright and early this
morning Sonora de Artajo and
party arrived at the White
House tor a private tour of
the Executive Mansion. At
1890 the Foreign Minister
and his group were to tour the
National Gallery of Art.
Also on the schedule is the
luncheon today being given
for Minister Artajo by Deputy
Undersecretary of State Rob-
ert Murphy.
Guests at the stag luncheon
included the Foreign Minister
and his party, Spanish Am
nasSadol Areilza, Spanish
Counselor Jose Garay and
Spanish First Secretary Angel
Sagaz.
United States Government
officials present were Repre-
sentatives Chester Morrow and
Kenneth Heating, Gen. Ma
than Twlning. Deputy AS
sistant Secretary of Defense L.
Perkins Mcguire. United States
Ambassador to Spain John
Davis Lodge. Mr.. Stuart H.
van Dyke of ICA. Assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
.SequOid Biscuits
.RQte Rove Notices

with all the top Government
officials.
1t seems that the Navy from
Sunup to shutdown always pays
a tribute to our first President
as they pass Mount Vernon.
The ship slows down and all
passengers and crew go on
deck while taps and the Ma
tional Anthem are played.
Others there were Mrs. Wal
ter Bedell Smith, who was
chatting about the dinner they
went to last Saturday at their
neighbors', Attorney General
and Mrs. Herbert BroWnell.
who entertained for retiring
Secretary of Interior and Mrs.
Douglas Mckay, Mrs. Dudley
d. Hale, Just back from three
years duty in Fontainbleu,
France, looking smart in a
sea green wool dress with a
matching coat which was mink
lined, and Mrs. William Chan
dler, former president of the
club.
Also at the party were Mrs.
z. l.. Cummings, Mrs. RalDh
d. Dean, Mrs. Ralph Dewitt.
Mrs. Reginald c. Hartman.
Mrs. Lester Hanks, Mrs. Paul
D. Harkins, Mrs. Albert E.
Harmed, Mrs. Norman Peter
son who is planning a summer
vacation in Pasadena, Calf,
Mrs. Raymand A. Anderson
and Mrs. Basil L. Baker.
The most striking costume
OF the day was worn by Mrs.
William Romoser who is in
charge of the canteen. and
who has been known to turn
her hand to cooking luncheon
for l00-for instance some
thing simple" such as fried
chicken, spinach and mush-
loom souff1e and spoon bread.
Others there were Mrs. H.
Paul Ribe. Mrs. Ralph E. Will
son and Mrs. Richard M.
Weede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

President Eisenhower plans
to resume some of the formal
White House social functions
next season, in line with the
general stepping up of the
pace of his activities.
Thinking at the White House
at the present time, it can be
authoritatively stated. favors
resumption of some of the
functions and elimination of
others.
Mr.. Eisenhower's heart at
tack may prove a boon to a
long line of future Presidents
by bringing about public ac-
ceptance of a reduction of the
Presidents ceremonial func-
ton.
Some such change was long
overdue anyhow, in the opin-
ion of those who are hard at
work pairing down the Presi-
dents social chores. They point
out that the United States is
the only country in the world
where the Chief Executive is
also the head of its hospital
ity committee.
In Britain, for example. the
Prime Minister carries on af-
fairs of state while the royal
family does the honors at the
ceremonial functions.
A New Test
AS the present administra-
ton sees it, any function in
the future will have to meet
this test: Does it serve a use
tul purpose from the view
point of the United States
Government?
For instance, it makes sense
from the Presidents view
point to give two state din
ners for the chiefs of diplo-
matte missions and their wives
1.-TWO dinners are given because
the State Dining Room is not
large er.2ugh to accommodate
all the mission chiefs and
their wives at one time).
But, it is argued. having de-
voted two evenings to the top
representatives from each
country. the President should
not have to spend time and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
SkibU-Holt

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B. Skiba
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Caroline to
Sergt. Wayne w. B. Holt.
USING, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Holt of Silver Spring A
May wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
ENGAGED
Hudok-Kuhn

MI. and Mrs. William P.
Hudak announce the engage
ment of their daughter Joan
Marie to Mr.. John E. Kuhn.
son of DR., and Mrs. John J.
Kuhn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Snyder-Gill

Mr., and Mrs, Daniel Mar
shall Snyder of Durham. N. c..
announce the engagement of
their daughter Lois isabelle to
DR.. Charles Richard Gill. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Telser B. Gill
Of Chevy Chase, Md. A June
% wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c.
Sumrell announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Alice
Grace to Mr.. Philip Andrew
Fleming, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Fleming of Chevy
Chase. Md A September we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

tons were AfghaniStan, Ethi-
opia. India. Lebanon, Saudi
Arabia. Syria, Burma. Cam
5odia. Ceylon, Indonesia, Is
rael. Jordan, Korea, Liberia,
Nepal, Pakistan, Thailand,
Laos. Libya, the Philippines,
Wet Nam and the Yemen.
All of which indicates why
so much of our thought and
attention has been somewhat
diverted from exclusive con-
Germ with Europe to problems
Of the Far East and Middle
East!
THE AMBASSADOR OF
NICARAGUA entertained at a
stag cocktail party yesterday
in honor of the Nicaraguan
compoSer-conductor Professor
Luis A. Delgadillo, who is here
as guest of the State De-
partment.
Members of the National
League of American Pen Wom-
en- attending the 18th biennial
convention here. were re-
celved yesterday at recep-
ton at the Portuguese En-
baSSy.
HERE AND THERE: The
glamorouS April in Paris Ball
in New York on April 20 will
find the French Ambassador
and Nine. Couve de Murville
among the honored guests.
Tickets are 500 per person
and the party will feature
elaborate entertainment plus a
special fashion show by Paris
couturiers. Proceeds will 90 to
the French Hospital in New
York. the French Students
Fund and the Atlantiaue.
social workers exchange pro-
gram.
THE NETHERLANDS AM
BASSADOR entertained at
luncheon Yesterday in honor
OF Dr. T. II. Won Karman and
members Of the United States
and Netherlands delegates,
who have been negotiating an
air treaty between the two
countries, and special guests.
Dr.. Karman. who is chair
man of the advisory group for
aeronautics research and de-
velopment Of NATO in Paris,
was decorated at the luncheon
with the Grand Officer of the
Order Of Orange Nassau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Cuner-BurkS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward
Cutler of Waterford. Va. for
merly Of this city announce the
engagement of their daughter
Mary Varian to Mr.. Harry
Gray Burks III, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. BurkS. jr.. of Elizabeth.
N. j.. and Madison, Conn. An
early June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Newman
announce the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Sandra
Ruth Rosen. TO Mr.. Jay Ira
Estrain. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Estrain. The bride-elect
is the daughter of the late Mr..
Carl RnSen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
BY the Associated Press

The first official Ivy League
championship probably will be
decided today Saturday be-
tween the teams that are carry
ing on the oldest continuous foot
ball rivalry.
Yale and Princeton, which
first met on the gridiron in 1873
clash for the 10th time in a
series that has been interrupted
only by wars. It's their first
meeting in formal league COM
petition and each comes into il
with a perfect SO Ivy record
The winner is sure of at least
Ia tie for the league title, since
each team has one more game
to play.
Princeton, unofficial Ivy win
ner last season with a 6-1 rec
ord, is the East's only major
college football team with a per-
feet record so far this season
Yale lost to Colgate, one OF
Princeton's victims.
Yale, loser to Princeton the
past two years after being picked
to win, is favored again. AND
for the first time since this par
ticular group of athletes has beer
in college, it comes up to a big
three game at full strength
Steve Alderman, Yale's bruisine
fullback. was put out by a broken
collarbone two straight years.
This time it's Princeton which
has fullback troubles. Sopho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-Navy
makes a big pitch today to
Solidify its reputation as bowl
timber and to prepare for Army,
with the University of Virginia
the intended victim in Balti-
more's Memorial Stadium.
A crowd of $4,000 was ex-
pected, lured by tales of Nays
new-found strength and an
anticipated duel between the
Navy line and Jim Bakhtiar
Virginia'S onrushing fullback
who ranks fifth nationally in
individual ground gaining.
Navy is being hailed in many
quarters as a leading candidate
for the Cotton Bowl game on
New Years Day in Dallas. Be-
fore such an invitation will be
extended, however, the Middies
must get by their big opponent,
Army, December /, in Philadel-
phia. Looking good while beat
ing Virginia today would, of
course. be a move in the right
direction.
The Middies. who are two
touchdown favorites, hoped to
heap more laurels on their highly
regarded line by slowing up
Bakhtiar, the former Washing
ton schoolboy star who is aver
aging more than 4 yards a carry.
Nays line is No. nationally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Citadel Aims for Upset
Over CIV in Final Game

The task facing the Bulldogs
this afternoon is a tough one
with CIV rated as a two-touch-
down favorite. The colonials also
are all popped up and looking
for a victory that will give them
their fanciest record since the
1896 team turned in a 7-l-1 sea-
son.
The Citadel has lost to Furmar
and Richmond. two teams thai
CIV beat this year.
May Use SOph Fullback
If the colonials get a substan.
tial lead this afternoon, Sherman
may take the opportunity to gel
look at his sophomore full
back. Dwyane Harkelroad, a 1885,
FOUNDER from johnson City
Tenn. the same town that pro-
duced his current A unit full.
back and co-captain 30 Austin.
Sherman Is losing both his
fullbacks. Austin and Bob Shuba
by graduation after this season
and Harkleroad, who has seer
very little action and in only two
games-against Furman and Vir-
ginia Military. may be the one
who will have to move in next
season. Bill Smythe, a freshman
who is a particularly good punt
er. Is another possibility.
other than the two fullbacks
Sherman Is losing no one from
his first two backfields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Orange Bowl Committee
Unhappy as Tigers Lose

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. II (P)
r Miami's angry Hurricanes
stomped Clemson 21-0 last
night and the most miserable
of the 47,6O3 football fans who
saw the game were the men,
bers Of the Orange Bowl Com
mittee.
The Orange Bowl game next
New Years Day is expected to
match Clemson of the Atlantic
Coast Conference against Colo
'rado of the Big Seven.
@Clemson. which suffered its
first defeat after five victories
and a tie, was and probably
still is the choice to represent
the ACC in the Orange Bowl,
"A victory over Miami, or even
good showing. would have
added much to the prestige OF
this post-season game.
But Clemson was completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
SWISS OFFICIALS
APPEAL TO IKE
FOR TEAM PLANE

MELBOURNE. Nov. II
R.-Two Swiss Olympic Of
ficials in Melbourne sent an
urgent cable to President
Eisenhower last night In a
desperate effort to enable
the Swiss team to compete
in the games.
The cable appealed for an
American plane to fly the IS
Swiss team members to Mel
bourne.
The text read:
Please help fly Swiss team
to OlympicS. Transport
failed because Of United Ma
ttons organization troop
flight to Suez. So much use
full and hopeful effort wasted
by pure amateurs. Is no help
possible your air services?
For hundreds Of thousands
you are last hope"
The cable was signed By
Benny Minder and Fuiei
Fuchs. who are in Melbourne
rs boxing officials.
Fuchs said Switzerland's
only hope Of competing in
the games was for President
Eisenhower 70 direct an
American Air Force plane
stationed In Germany TO ny
the team 10 Melbourne