davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
New Books
For Catholics

CATALAN, HENRI. Soeur An
gele And The Bell Ringers Niece.
(Sheed and Ward. $3.50. The
third in the series Of murder mys-
terry novels.
CURTAYNE, ALICE. More
Tales of Irish Saints. (Sheed and
Ward. S2.75). Supplements TWEEN
ty Tales of Irish Saints; for chill
dren of ages 8 to II.
GATHER, CANT. Princess Of
Monaco. Holt. $685.. A popular
biography Of Grace Kelly
IMBIORSKI, WALTER, Editor.
The New Cana Manual. delaney
Publications, Oak Park, Ill. So.
Paper. Detailed information
about the organization of the
Cana Conference, particularly as
developed in the Archdiocese of
Chicago.
MOSELEY, d. II. Blessed Rob
ert Southwell. (Sheed and Ward.
$2.75). A biography for high
school students of a 18th century
writer and martyr.
O'FAOLAIN, SEAN. The Van.
ishing Hero. Little, Brown. 1878
Studies in noyelists of the nine
teen tWenties including Evelyn
Waugh and Graham Greene.
REID, J. c. The Mind And Art
Of Coventry Patmore. Macmillan
ST.. A complete r~eexaminatior
from a modern viewpoint.
SPARK, MURiEL. The Comfort
ers. 1ippincott. $500. A move
of a group of eccentrics SCI
against a modern English Roman
Catholic background.
The Thomist Reader, 1857
Thomist Press, 20 Hopkins Place
Baltimore 1, Md, $3.50. Paper
A new annual providing for ar
tlcles beyond the scope Of The
Thomist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Tabernacle Society
To Meet On Sept. Ill

The Tabernacle Society will
hold its first meeting of the sea-
son on Sept. IL at the Convent of
the Sisters of Notre Dame, from
l to 4 pm.
Ladies of the Diocese who are
interested in helping to make
vestments and altar linens for
poor churches and chapels are
cordially welcome.
On Sept. Is, the Sisters of
Notre Dame and the Tabernacle
Society will hold their monthly
Day of Exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament from 8 am. until 3
pm. when Benediction will be of.
fered. All members and friends
are welcome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Local Woman
PrOnOunces Vows
AS Dominican

Sister Mary Andrew, O.P. Ghe
former Maureen Walsh, of Our
Lady of the Elms, Dominican Or
der at Akron, pronounced her
final VOWS there Aug. %.
Sister Mary Andred, O.P., grad.
uated from st. Mary of. the
Springs Academy in 1919 and en-
tered the Akron Dominicans
three weeks later.
Sister Mary Andrew vii. return
to her assignment at st. Mary
Convent at Wooster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
T,UO Local Nuns attend
Meeting In Milwaukee

Sister Francis Gabriel, O.P.,
and Sister M. Leonardo, O.P., of
st. Mary of the Spr ngs were
among the 300 participants at the
Midwest regional meeting of the
Sister Formation Conference held
last week at Mt. Mary College,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Administrative officials and
heads of colleges of 95 religious
congregations of women in 10
states and Canada attending the
three-day workshop, favored a lib
eral education program for the
tseining of young nuns.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Local Teams Wins Trophy

Combining as a mixed feam, commandery No. 90,
Knights of St. John, and the Jaonetfe Drill Team of St.
Elizabeth Auxiliary No. 3, won first prize trophy held by
Sgt. Mrs. Henry Webb and Capt Henry Webb, in the Fire.
mems Parade, on Friday, Aug. 10Th.
commandery No. 90 won first prize at the Ohio Grand
Commandery Convention held in Akron, Ohio. they also
won second prize at the Supreme National Convention
held in Dayton, Ohio in 1856.
Both the Mems and LADIES' teams are beginning
preparation for entering National Drill competition,
which will be held in Rochester. NY, in June Of 1858.
Any practical Catholic man or woman Is years of age or
over is welcome to Join either team. For information
concerning the teams you may call Captain Webb, HI.
4-1465.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

which il is now being tried -
testimony which professional
informers give in their defense,
confirmafions Of lUrid facts
sought even to the base level
of prostitution and photographs
Of women Of i'll repute publish
ed as if they we're heroines -
appear day after day on the
pages of the most widely cir
cv!ated italian newspapers"
"This, then, is the press" il
concluded, these are the news
papers which claim the right al
the same time to discuss poll
tics, advise political parties anc
talk about national interests"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Rosary Women To Hear
MOnsignOr Mattingly

Monsignor Herman E. Mating
ly. pastor of Holy Rosary parish
and editor OF the CatEolic Times,
will speak at the next meeting of
the Holy Rosary Parish Council of
Catholic Women, at 8 pm. Sep
TENDER IL, in the elementary
school hall.
New officers of the Council
are: Mrs. Ivan Pusecker, presi-
dent. Mrs. w. j. Lawless, vice.
president; Mary Faistl, secretary,
and Mary King, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

Friends of st. Rita will hold
their fall quarterly meeting at 8
pm. Tuesday, Sept. 10, at st.
Rita's Home for the Aged. 1415 E.
Broad st.
All members are invited to at
tend. Membership in the organiza-
ton is open to everyone interest
ed in the work of caring for the
aged.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
ID of | To Meet Sept. 10

The regular monthly business
and social meeting of Columbus
Circle No. $50, Daughters of Isa-
bella, will be held on Tuesday,
Sept. 10, at 7:45 pm. in the
Chittenden Hotel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Newspapers Criticized
By Vatican Daily
For Libel Trial Articles

+. VATICAN CITY, Radio, NC = Italian newspapers
have been criticized sharply by LOsservatore Romano,
Vatican City daily, for printing too much about the Con-
fidential magazine libel trial in Los Angeles. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
7 WEN Cogers Hurt
In Heod-On Auto Crash

Seven William & Mary bas-
ketball players are in Casualty
Hospital here. two OF them In
serious condition, as the result
Of an automobile accident near
Washington last night.
The players were en- route TO
Philadelphia where the Indians
are scheduled to play Pennsyl-
vania tonight. Six other WAN
players. including all i've OF
the starters. made the trip 70
Philadelphia successfully last
night along with Coach Bill
Chambers.
Milt brewer. the WAN ath-
letic director. and Bob Gill. the
trainer. arrived in Washington
early this morning to check on
their players. and brewer later
returned TO Williamsburg. Gin
said 1t had been decided 10 60
ahead with tonight's game in
Philadelphia with the six play
ers already there. and not to
tr yto send any other players
there from Williamsburg.
The mos, seriously hurt are
Al Miller. a senior from New
York. and Jim Osborne. a
sophomore from Aiken, S. c.
Miller has a possible frac-
tured skull and a fractured
nose. while Osborne has q dis
located left hip and a knee
injury.
Less seriously injured but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Brown, Lopes
Meet Tonight
IN Title Bout

I CHICAGO. Dec. 4 P.--Joey
Lopes pits his speed against the
canniness and punching power
OF Champion Joe Brown to-
night in a lightweight title
Tight at Chicago Stadium.
Brown. who has scored %
knockouts In winning 81 Of 90
bouts. Is q solid favorite al
though the challenger from
Sacramento. Calf. held the
champion TO a l0-round non-
title draw in the same ring four
months ago
This az Sfnplishment earned
the 27- AC-r1d Lopes a shot
at the .6h nd the match was
made D. tsrnational Box
ing Club despite sharp criticism
from some quarters that No. 2
ranked Kenny Lane deserved
the chance.
Lopes. who at 5 feet 8 and Is
two inches shorter than Brown.
Is rated the No. 7 contender by
the National Boxing Associa-
ton and No. 6 by Ring Maya
zine. He has - victories IN 81
starts and Is credited with l6
kayoes.
Tonight's hereunder will be
televised nationally at 10
o'clock. with Chicago BACKED
out. There win be no ra-
dio broadcast. dn Washing
ton the bout will be carried by
iWMAL-7.)
Brown. at least four years
older than the Portugal born
challenger. Is unbeaten in his
last - fights. He Is one Of
the busiest fighters in the BUSH
ness. having had six bouts
already this year. This will be
his third title defense since
winning the l35-pound crown
from Bud Smith August "a.
1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Bort Sweeney Dies
In Miumi Hospital

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 4 Dr.
Bart Sweeney. assistant train.
er to Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons for many years anc
widely known around New York
and Florida race tracks, died ir
a hospital here yesterday.
Sweeney, who was 81, ar
rived here early last week anc
was admitted to the hospitaI
Friday following a heart at.
tack. He lived at Ozone Park
N. Y. and the body will bt
sent there for burial.
Sweeney worked for Fitzsim.
mons from the day he arrived
in this country from Irelanc
80 years ago. His first Job wa.
rubbing down" Gallant Fox
one Of Americas creates
thoroughbreds. Later he trav'
eled with Nashua and BolC
Ruler. looking after the horse,
in the absence Of the S3-year,
old trainer.
At times Sweeney also sad.
died horses for Fitzsimmonl
and has served as stable fore.
man for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
PimIico Calls off Races
AS Result of Snowstorm

BALTIMORE. Dec. 4 (Spe-
ciaD Probably for the first
time in its 87-year history
Pimlico postponed its racing
program today because the
snowstorm blanketing the East
made automobile driving con-
ditions hazardous.
The eight-race card. featur-
ing two allowance events worth
$4,000 and $4,000. respectively,
was rescheduled for tomorrow
Racing Secretary J. Fred
Colwill announced the decision
TO call of the program after q
long-distance telephone con-
versation with Lou Pondfield
track president. who is in Mi
ami attending a meeting OF the
thoroughbred Racing Associa-
ton.
colwill. who was unable Ia
recall a previous cancellation
OF a program at Pimlico. also
consulted with members of the
Maryland Racing Commission
who voted to grant q one day
extension Of the current meet
ing. Instead OF closing on
Saturday. December IA. as
planned. the meeting now will
end on Monday. December l6
Despite the snow. the racing
strip was In good condition
this morning. 1t was narrowed
throughout the night after
snow began falling. and horses
had workouts over it early to-
day. Footing was firm and safe,
horsemen reported. But track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

officials decided IT best TO post
pone the card after a quick
survey Of the traffic situation
Al Cadeaux. a member Of
the Pimlico publicity staff. said
the tracks action was solely
in the interest OF racing fans
Many patrons. it was pointed
out. could have made the trip
from Washington. Philadelphia
and New York by auto during
the day before the roads be-
came too bad, but might have
been stranded when tempera-
lures dropped below freezing.
This is only the second year
of December racing at Pim-
leo. although the fall meeting
has Tapped over into the 18th
month a couple Of times before
A sudden snowfall on No
vember 7. 1858, caused the Sec
ond running Of the Washing
ton. d. c.. International al
Laurel TO be postponed until
Veterans Day. November IL
Later the track decided TO make
Veterans Day the permanent
date for the grass classic.
A late snow in April. 1924
forced Bowie to postpone rae
ing for several days. and I'VE
years ago. after a group headed
by Don Lillis took over the
track and installed Larry Mac
Phail as general manager. a
heavy rain washed out part OF
the rebuilt strip and forced
another postponement of al
most a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Nolan and LyIes
Top Picks for A. P.
Little AII-Americo

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 R.-
Quarterback Dan Nolan OF Le-
high. fourth draft choice OF the
Washington Redskins. and
Halfback Leonard Lyles OF
Louisville. first pick of the Bal
timore Colts. head the Asso-
ciated Press Little All-America
football team.
Nolan follows in the footsteps
Of Eddie LeBaron. No. / Red
skins quarterback. who three
times won Little All-America
honors at College of the Pacific
Other players chosen on the
team were Howard Clark OF
Chattanooga and Peter KaSson
Of Ripon. ends: Bruce Hartman
Of Luther and Dudley Merdith
OF Lamar Tech, tackles: How
ard Norris OF Linfield and Dave
Young Of Randolph-Macon,
guards: Dick Huston Of Eastern
washington, center. and
Charles Bradshaw OF Wofford
and Norman Jarock OF st. Nor
bert's, backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
.Hoyus Make
Bow Tonight
With L-oyolo

The potential Of Georgetown
University's basketball team
win be exposed in a game with
ambitious Loyola College at
$50 tonight 1T McDonough
Gym on the Hilltop.
The freshman teams OF both
schools will meet in q prelimi-
nary at $50.
Tommy Nolan. opening his
second season as coach at
GEORGETOWN. is hopeful of i'm
proving on last years 1912
record. though which players
will supply the needed impetus
still Is a question.
Some kind OF answer could
be forthcoming from Loyola.
1884 victor over Catholic u.
in the seasons opener for both
last night at Loyola.
The Greyhounds produced a
scrappy though inexperienced
team. headed by Gene Nieber-
lein. a sophomore transfer from
Dayton. Nieberlein scored %
points.
The Hoyas managed to scrape
together a 5-point victory over
the Greyhounds last season at
time when Nolan had such
reputed stars as Warren Buell.
Ter and Joe Aiissett.
This seasons team is starting
with q group Of little-known
players. None was a starter last
year. though Ken Pichette. Joe
Titus. John Clark and Jack
Mics saw considerable action
The fifth starter is Jim Oravec
Pichette. Titus and Clark are
seniors, the other two juniors
Nolan hopes the 6-foot-6 Titus
will evolve as the big man in
the attack. Pichette is 6-3
Clark and Oravec are 60 and
Mes is 6 feet.
One who could come along
quickly is Tom McCloskey, only
Washington area boy on the
See HOYAS. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

still hospitalized are Ray
Varga. a junior from Home
stead. Pa; Bob Brown. a fresh
man from Hampton. Va; Ber-
ME Goldstein. a senior from
Galex. Va; Harry Cornell. a
senior from New Rochelle. N.
Y. and Bev Vaughn. a fresh
man from Portsmouth. Va.
Varga has q cerebral con-
cussion. Brown also q cerebral
conclusion plus Commissions and
abraSions on both knees. Gold
stein has a broken left ankle
and several broken ribs, Cor
nell. cerebral conclusion and q
fractured right knee, and
Vaughn confusion of the left
shoulder and an injured wrist.
Cornell ana Goldstein are
the most experienced players Of
the group and both are letter.
men. Cornell was the only one
OF this group to play in W6M's
opening game Monday night
when it upset Virginia. 1860.
The injury to these athletes
recalls the death Of Charlie
.Sidwell. VAN football star. IN
an automobile smashup last
Thursday near Richmond.
Last nights accident in the
rain and snow. was a head-on
smash between the W&M sta
ton wagon and another auto
mobile near RoSaryville. Nd,
on Route Sol in Southern Prince
Georges County.
Police say the other car was
driven by Raymond Coyer of
Montreal. Canada. and that he
and a passenger. Patouette
Clement, also Of Montreal. suf-
fered minor injuries. Coyer was
charged by police with i'm
proper passing on q hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
BY BURTON HAWKINS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec.
"A six-player deal which
switches Centerfelder Larry
Dolby from the White Sox to
Baltimore may have repercus-
sions which would send Catcher
Lou Berberet from the Sena-
tors TO the Orioles in exchange
for Outfielder Al Pilarc1k as
the principal figures in a five
player transaction.
Manager Paul Richards Of
the Orioles was reluctant yes
terday to part with the q.
year-old Pilarcik, speedy CEN
terhelder who batted .278 with
the Orioles this year, but he
may be more inclined to trade
with Washington after COM
pleting a swap with the White
Sox late last night.
Give Up Moore, Goodman
In the Chicago Baltimore
deal the Orioles picked up the
33-year-old Dolby, Pitcher Jack
Harshman and another player.
to be named later. for Pitcher
Ray Moore. Infielder Billy
Goodman and Outfielder Tito
Francona. Moore and Good
man are 81, while Harshman
Is 80 and Francona "a.
With Dolby in center, the
Orioles have Pilarcik, Jim
Busby and Lenny Green a.
surplus centerflelders. The
Senators have offered the
Orioles q three-for-two deal
for Pilarcik. Washington also
would acquire a pitcher In the
trade. while Baltimore would
receive an outflelder and q
pitcher in addition to Berberet.
II the Detroit Tigers are
willing to substitute Innelder
Reno Bertoia for Jim Finigan
in q proposed three-way deal
with Washington and the
White Sox. there could be quick
action in that direction.
XIII Three-Way Deal
The Senators have Stunned
q deal whereby the Tigers
would send First Baseman Ray
Boone and Pitcher Hal Woode.
shick or Pitcher Bob Shaw to
the White Sox. in return obtain
Pitcher Bob Keegan and Out
fielder Bubba Phillips, and then
dispatch Phillips. Catcher-Out-
fielder J. W. Porter. Outfelder
Jim Greengrass and Finigan
to Washington in exchange for
Berberet and Infielder Pete
Runnels.
willing to exchange Berberet
for Bertoia on an even basis.
the Senators indicated they'd
be anxious to do business II
young Bertoia Is wedged into
Continued on Page c-S. Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Orioles Dolby Deal Brings
Offer by Griffs for Pi|arcik
Senators Try for Bertoio;
Pills Put Sturs on Block
COLORADO SPRINGS. Dec

COLORADO SPRINGS. Dec
4 R).-The national baseball
convention was bubbling with
trade rumors today in the wake
OF the 3-for-3 swap between
the White Sox and Orioles.
Most attention conferred on
the Phillies. who are offering
Pitcher Robin Roberts and
Centerfielder Richie Ashburn
in proposed deals for younger
talent.
More Am erican League
trades were expected to follow
the Baltimore Chicago trans
action. That deal sent Pitcher
Ray Moore (l1-l3), Infielder
Billy Goodman (.294) and Out
fielder Tito Francona C.233) to
Chicago In exchange for Out
fielder Larry Dolby (.288)
Pitcher Jack Harshman (S-8),
and a player TO be named later,
Push Youth Movement
The Pills readiness to deal
of two Of the top "Whiz Kids
Of the 1850 pennant-winnine
club underlined Manager Mayo
Smiths determination to keer
his youth program rolling.
Last seasons rockies who
parkled for the Phils included
Pitcher Jack Sanford, a l9-
game winner; First Baseman
Ed Bouchee. Outfielder Harry
Anderson. Pichers Don Card
well, Seth Morehead and Dick
Farrell.
Roberts. 81. once the National
Leagues greatest pitcher and q
six-time 20-game winner. had
his poorest season in 1857 with
a 1922 record. Ashburn. one OF
the circuits finest outflelders,
batted .297 last season.
Ashburn and lefthander Har-
vey Haddix we're offered to the
Cardinals for Third Baseman
Ken Boyer. but the deal was re-
jected.
Reds Seek NeWcombe
Cincinnati offered an uni
dentied outfielder for Roberts
and the Phils responded by
asking for Centerfelder Gus
Bell in exchange. but the deal
failed. II was reported the Reds
offered Outfielder Wally Post.
The Reds also were rebuffed
in an attempt to acquire Pitch
ers Don Newcombe from the
Dodgers. They offered several
players. including Catcher
Smokey Burgess. in exchange
for the big Highlander. but
turned deaf ears to the Dodgers
demand for Ed Bailey, thu
teams No. ! catcher.
The Senators and Tigers
still were trying to connect or
a multi-player deal.
General Manager Frank Lane
See BASEBALL, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
1erps and CIV
Tang|e Tonight
In Cage Opener
Big Three Opponents
Show New Faces in
Lone Clash of Year
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

George Washington and
Maryland. accustomed to meet
ing in q late-season home
and-home series. often with
the area collegiate basketball
title &C stake, open Big Three
play tonight In their only game
Of the season.
Maryland win be host In
Cole FieldhouSe at 8:i5. The
Terp Frosh and the CIV Frosh
play a preliminary at 6 o'clock.
The Terps. the early-season
pick to be the No. l challenger
to North Carolina for the At
lantic Coast Conference title.
are comfortable favorites over
the team they beat by II and
20 points In two games last
year. Maryland has q four
game winning streak in the
series.
Terps Start SOphs
Both teams will have new
faces tonight. Coach Bud Mil
likan OF Maryland has selected
two sopnomoreS. AL Binge and
Charley Mcneil. to start. Bunge
is 60 and Mcneil Sc.
The Colonials will start five
FOLLOWERS. but Babe Marshall.
a schoolboy great at Tech I'VE
years ago. and Bill Ingram. a
6-foot-9 freshman. are expect
ed to be carly subs.
Maryland's other starters
probably win be John Nacincik.
with a 1874 average last year.
Nick Davis. 1877. and Gene
IDanko. fiashy ball handler who
missed all but seven games last
year because Of an injury.
CIV Outlook Better
] Coach Bill Reinhart OF CIV
has named Sam Knisley. HOWE
Bash. Gene Guarillia. Bill
ITelasky and Bucky Mcdonald
as his starters. Guarilia and
ITelasky were GW's top point
men last year with Ill and
1913 averages.
Maryland had a 1910 season
poorest record in the schools
basketball history last year.
1921. but morale problems have
been corrected and the addition
OF Marshall and Ingram should
make q big difference.
Maryland had a 1911 season
last year. won the Big Three
title and finished a distant Sec
ond 70 the Tar Heels in the
iregular-season standings. The
Terps lost only Bob O'Brien.
high scorer end the present
freshman coach. from the start
ing team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
EISENHOWER TAKES PRESIDENCY
ALONG; NOBODY LEFT IN CHARGE

Dwight ID Eisenhower took the presidency right along
with him when he sailed out of the country last night
With the President Vice President Nixon and Secre-
tary of State Dulles all of the country question
Who left charge?
The Nobody
With Mr. Els, nhoWer headed for Bermuda by way or
tropical waters Mr. Nixon Africa Mr. Dulles
is not back from Southeast Asia Treaty meeting in
Australia.
There is li3c Of succession starting with the Vice
President the OF President who dies Office
But there uch thing Under the Constitution as an
Acting President comparable to Lieutenant
who 'akeS when his chief leaves tn. State
Nobody took ally when Mr. Els nhowcr
out OF for time when he suffered his heart
attack 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
OUTLOOK FOR ISRAEL
Gozo incidents Hold
Peril Of New Fighting

during the Israeli occupation.
the GAIA area has returned to
normal" lawlesSneSs. Military
raids have not yet resumed
Even Israel has not officially ac-
cused Egypt of reviving fedayeen
activity But united Nations
truce observers men who have
tried to supervise the borders
are not optimistic about the
present outlook.
Many hundreds OF persons
have been killed in border attacks
in the past two wears. United
Nations figures for 1856, when
raiding became military or semi
in nature, show that
Israel has been winning" the
battle O. the borders. Israel has
killed about four times as many
Arabs as the Arabs have killed
ISraelis. Israel. however. has
suffered a higher ratio OF civilian
to military dead.
United Nations scorekeeperS
say Israeli raids killed 400 Arabs
in this period. Arabs killed l2i
iSraelis. In 1865 the Arabs lost
246 soldiers. 81 civilians. the Is
raelis lost 80 soldiers and "a CT
villains. In 1868. through Sep
tember the last statistical
month before the Sinai war-thc
Arab los. 81 military personnel
Continued on Page A-C, Col. |