davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Two 'Firsts'

Washington sculptor Leslie
Burdens first solo, and An-
dres Segovia's flrst Washing
ton oH1e-man show make o
cheerful combination at The
Ohelisk Gallery, 3241 P street
NV. through next Saturday.
(Open today 3 to 6: Tuesday
through Saturday II 70 e.)
Mrs. Burdens 80 sculp-
lures include Iash. birds and
animals. comparatively nat
uralistic but siInplifaed. and
Stylized figures. Among her
bronzes are o complacent
naturalistic, hfe.size seal. Q
crafty little fox. q hippOpot-
anus, and such uncommon
animals as Q wombat and Q
coatimundi. apparently true
to their models. Her human
figures are hefty athletes and
acrobats whether they are
two inches or two feet highl
all performing expertly and
looking pleased presumably
because they are working on
q lot Of excess pounds.
Besides these, Mrs. Burden
shows q series Of welded
sculptures, bronze covered
steel in q few pieces, iron. Her
giraffe, hlowfish, sea horses
and other creatures are nat
uralistic in shape and light
and airy in their open work
or mesh forms.
Mr.. Segovia's paintings Of
Still life and flowers are exc.
cuted with verve In lively
color combinations featuring
red and gold In o majority.
or blue and gray In some Of
the Quieter schemes. They
are broadly handled repre-
sentation. and have decofa-
tive and pictorial appeal.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

National Symphony Orchestra,
the Landon BOYS Chorus. Wilired
Briggs. conductor Constitution Hall:
PROGRAM: Overture to Hansel and
Gretel. Humperdinck; Christmas
songs and carols: Amahl and the
Motaer. Arlene Saunders: Amahl, Lee
Bratton; Kaspsr. Andrew Mckinley;
Melchior, David Aiken: BalthaZar,
Leon Lishner; Page, Richard Grant;
Shepherds. Landon BOYS Chorus;
Dancers, Vania Rica. Susan Riley,
Kristina StephenS).
Evening star., 1960-12-18

horrors Of actual combat
through extensively varied
operations to light-hearted
moments Of rest and relaxa-
ton Of the troops.
Outstanding artists, In
cluding Paul Sample. Aaru0
Bohrod. Peter Hurd, BaEse
Miller and Ogden Pleissner,
executed paintings and water
colors which Id many in-
stances are. not only illustra.
tive records. but works Of es-
thetic appeal: e. G.. Samples
Dawn Patrol Launching
into Z golden sunrise on the
ocean.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be IN the hands OF the
Civtc Calendar editor by noon
Thursday of each meek to
insure publication IN. the
coltAtH on Sunday. Those
received too late BctH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special le1Ds stanif-
canoe attached to thsTs.)
Frederick Gutheim, director
of the Washington Center for
Metropolitan Studies, will speak
lat the Interfederation Council
|of Citizens Associations meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow IN Room
527 Of the District Building,
Fourteenth and e streets NV.
His topic will be: ''Gteps Toward
Metropolitan Organization"
Other association meetings
lScheouled Tor the week, at .
pm. unless otherwise noted,
are:
Tomorrow
BIoomingdale civic Association
Mount Bethel Baptist Church, First
ct. and Rhode Island ave. NV.
Marshall HEIGHTS Civic Association
Male School. S0th and c SIS. Sc.
Southeast Civic Association-payne
School. 18th and c SITS. s.e.
Tuesday
Upper Northwest Community Group
-6l32 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Northeast Washington Citizens As.
Sociation-1010 Massachusetts, ave. ne.
Central Northwest Civic Association
l-0arnet-Patterson School. 10th and
East : Central Civic Association -
Scott-Montgomery School. AS p ct
NV.
l--KenilWorth School. 44th st. between
Nash and Ord SITS. ne.
Petworth Citizens Association -
pm, 3915 5th st.. NV.
Midway Civic Association--MoTgar
School, California and Champlain sts
NV.
Wednesday
River Terrace Civic Association
River Terrace School. 34th and Di,
sts. ne.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
So Pairs of New Shoes
Clean in Junior Village
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Stan Writer

Yesterdays most delighted downtown shoppers picked out
SO pairs of shiny new charged them to Santa
Sixty-tfree boys and girls age to T. all residents OF
Hoover Cottage at the Districts Junior Village piled into the
Hahn Shoe store 1907 street NV before opening time
yesterday morning. aet
They mobbed Santa Claus never noticing the string Of
Evening star., 1960-12-18
VOCAL ENSEMBLE
PROGRAM LAUDED
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The Vocal Arts Ensemble Of Wash
ington; Anna May Courtney and Claire
O'Detts, sopranos; Marilyn Savage.
alto; Richard Levitt, counter-tenor;
tenors: Allen CroWell and william Wie-
deranders. BASES; George Steiner: vio-
lin: Earnest Harrison, oboe; Frederick
Blachly, cello; Richard Dirksen. organ.
At the Little Sanctuary Chapel. Mount
Program: Trio Sonata In B Flat.
Handel: Veni Emmanuel, plainsong;
Magnificent. Monterverdi; Divinum
Mysterium, plainsong; Hodie Christmas
Natus Est. Sweelinck; o Magnum Mys-
terium, Vittoria; In Dulce Jubilo. Bux-
tehude; Break Forth. o Beauteous
Heavenly Light. Bach.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

T0moFroW
Chemical Ensineers Club Of wash.
ington-.12:l5 pm luncheon meeting
st. NV: Public Relations" Larry
Hogan, University Of Maryland School
Of Journalism and Larry Hogan As
Anthropo' o'ogical Society Of Washing.
National Museum. Tenth st. and Con.
Cultural Discontinuities," Dr. UlrlS
Neisser, Brandeis University.
Wednesday
Paleontolosical Society Of Washing.
tons pm. meeting. Room 43, Ma.
tional Museum. Tenth s.: and Con.
oisss Mountains," Dr. q. Arthui
Cooper. U. 9. National Museum.
Washington Society Of Engineers--
Pm. meeting. John Wesley Powell
Auditorium. MASSACHUSETTS, and Flor,
ida .aves. NV; ..Electrolmuminescen'
Display Devices" Glenn L. VaI
Winkle, Melpar, Inc.
Association for Computing Maehin
cry. ,(Washington Chapterl-6 pm
social .y, hSyr, pm: dinner: and
1901 connectieut ave; nv; "AItc
Rabinow. RabinoW Engineering Co.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
23d Metropolitan.
Art Exhibition
BY FLORENCE s. BERGMAN
star Art Crttic "

Paintings compose approximately four fths Of the 2Sd
Metropolitan art exhibition Of the American Art League ct
the Natural History Museum through january s.. Among
them interesting and wedone oils and watercooFs
and minority Of works which add nothing TO- the show.
Although this Is predominantN exhibition 0 trad.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
By RICHARD HIRsCH.

Z ~ -1SASAAAASU A1A1SSNnI
Director. Allentown Art Museum
We rarely ask ourselves
what it was like to live in
q world without books. We
think that we understand the
Middle Ages and yet we for
get this central fact.
The world Of the cathe.
drals was q world without
books.
We have all read books.
We have leafed through
travel magazines with illus
trations Of venerable churches
and impressive castles. Many
Of US, In the museums, have
read the labels under me-
dieval statues or in cases
displaying medieval crafts.
Because Of all this we feel
that we have some under
standing Of that early West
ern world Of knights, serfs,
priests, kings and craftssnen.
OF course, this Is merely
illusion. What we know Of
the medieval world has come
to US practically solely
through the art Of reading
print. Even II we have taken
trips overseas to become ac-
quainted at first hand with
the surviving monuments Of
the medieval past, our Curl
osity. initially, was aroused
through the ever-present
word and our quite modern
ability to make sense out Of
It.
Through Reading
1t Is the very means by
which we have acquired
whatever it Is that we know
Of medieval times that makes
it impossible for US to truly
understand what they were
like. Six centuries ago the
world was virtually without
books and was totally with
out paper. This was the
world where not one person
In Q thousand could read or
sign his name. ~
Stretching our mind to
comprehend this vacuum Of
the written word alone. can
Evening star., 1960-12-18
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings hare been
announced for this treek BY
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District OF
Columbia Council of Enoi-
neerinO and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy OF Sciences and
other groups.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

in q lively gold and black
design. (Through December
24,)
Evening star., 1960-01-22
U.S.. Olympic Women Skiers
Are One, Two in Swiss Race

ST. NORTH, Switzerland,
Jan. % (AP). - Americas
Olympic women skiers took
first and second places today
in the slalom race Of the in
ternational white ribbon ski
races and lost a third top spot
through disqualification.
Linda Myers Of Bishop.
Calf, who was second to her
teammate Betsy Snite of Nor
witch, VT. in times, was dis
qualified for missing a gate.
Another American girl, Renee
Cox Of Port Leydon. N. Y. was
moved up from third to second.
The American men, who we're
left far behind, also suffered
from disqualifications. Dave
Gorsuch of Climax, Colo, lead
er of the United States mems
team on time, missed a gate
and was disqualified. Others
disqualified we're Max Marolt,
Marvin Melville, Gordon Eaton
and Don Brooks of Portland,
Greg. who isn't an Olympian
Miss Snite, now completely
recovered from knee injury,
approached her previous top
form as she won with a total
time Of 99.5 seconds for the two
runs on the Salastrain slope.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

Miss Cox had an aggregate
time of 104.0 seconds. Miss
Myers had an unoff1cial l0l.7,
Margrit Gertsch of the
Swiss Olympic team placed
third with l04.8, followed by
Beverly Anderson of Mullin,
Idaho, with 1851. Miss Ander-
son had the fastest first run
but lost time in a fall during
the second run. Joan Hannah
Of Franconia, N. H., was 18th
with 1901 seconds.
Penny Pitou Of Guilford,
N. H., one of the United States
chief Olympic hopes, did not do
too we'll in the first heat, and
fell in the lower half of the
second run. She hurt her shin
bone with the edge of one ski
and gave up. Apparently she
suffered only a bruiSe.
Il was going too fast" she
said.
Charles Ferris of Houghton,
Mich, took a brilliant IA Sec
ond lead in the first heat of
the mems slalom, but ran of
the track in the second heat
and abandoned. Switzerland s
Nando Pajarola won the mems
race with an unofficial time OF
1918 seconds for the two heats
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Ounce Tops
Stakes Field
AtHiuIeuh

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. % CAP).-
1t will be Claiborne Farm s
Ounce against the field in to-
morrow's $25.000-added Royal
Palm Handicap.
Ounce is expected to be the
4-to-5 choice in the l1s-mile
feature. a warmup for the
$50, ,000-added McLennan Hand
leap two weeks later and the
100000 Widener February 20.
The Claiborne star will carry
l22 pounds in the Royal Palm
and is expected to get only
mediocre competition from such
performers as Stratmat, Cap
tain Kidd II and Petare. all
carrying IA each; Muscadel,
ll2; PENNSYLVANIA III, ITO: open
View and Masonic. l08 each.
Jockey assignments include
Lois Cook on Ounce, George
Gibbs on Stratmat, Bill Har-
tack on Captain Kidd II, Juan
Cruz on Petare, Bob Ussery on
Muscadel, Mike Barra on Pen
silvania III, Karl Korte on
Open View and Johnny Rotz
on Masonic.
Stratmat. an ex-plater. and
Captain Kidd II, an English
stakes winner, figure to be sec
ond choices at about 5 to /,
while the unpredictable Petare
a 9-year-old Argentine bred
who won this feature last year.
likely will be 6 to /.
The Royal Palm will be tele-
vised nationally (WRC-4 at
4:30).
Evening star., 1960-01-22
UIine's Matches
Levin Trio in
Tuq Team Bout

The three levin brothers,
Mark, Don and Ted, will battle
the Iron Russians and the Ze-
bra Kid in a Six-man tag team
match on Monday nights
special wrestling show at Uline
Arena. Bearcat Wright will
meet the Shiek in the feature
match.
Mark and Don defeated Chet
Wallick and Lou Albano in a
team match weekly show at
Capitol Arena. Red and Lou
Bastien. another brother COM
bination, battled to a draw
with the undefeated Iron
Russians.
In other bouts Killer Kowal-
ski defeated Swede Hanson;
Argentina Zuma defeated Tom
my Altimore and Chief Big
Heart battled to a curfew draw
with one of the masked Iron
Russians.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

handler, ga at Allentown in the
Eastern League.
The new outfielders are Luke
Clinton, Gerry Mallett and Ed
Howell. Clinton. the most ex-
perienced, batted .251 at Min
neapolis but hit 20 home runs
and drove in n runs. Mallett, a
powerfully built ex-collegian
from Baylor, played at Allen
town, batting .278. He made
his major league debut with
the Red Sox in the waning
days of the 1859 season and
raped one hit in four times
at bat against Whitley Ford Of
the Yankees. Howell is a first
year man who was brought up
to protect him from the draft.
Jimmy Mahoney. a young
shortStop, Joined the Red Sox
last summer. Although he
proved himself a good glove
man. it was obvious he lacked
experience and probably will
be returned to the minors.
Marian Coughtry, a left
handed hitting second base
man, batted .297 with II home
runs at Allentown.
Eddie Sadowski, Don Gile
and Joe Pagliaroni will be bat
ting for the No. Q catching
berth behind Sammy White. a
job left open when Boston
traded away Pete DAILY. None
of the new trio was outstand-
ing last year. Sadowski batted
POT at Minneapolis and Gile
hit .24l at Allentown.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Electric Carts
Replace Coddy at
Tam O'Shunter

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 CAP).-
Tam O'Shanter Country Club,
scene of many major golf tour
naments, yesterday announced
abolishment of caddies. 1t has
adopted requirement that
electric carts be used to play
its course.
George S. May, who former
ly promoted the All-American
and World" Journeys at Tam,
said his club was the first in
the Nation to adopt a complete
changeover from club-carrying
lads to machines.
May is a director of the
Western Golf Association, and
has contributed $130,157 in II
years to the WGA's Evans
scholarship fund which pro-
vides college educations for
worthy eX-caddies.
May said he regretted that
caddies were affected by his
clubs new policy, but Tam
O'Shanter has been modern in
every respect and must yield to
the forces of progress"
He said the Professional
Golfers Association objected to
the move, contending it was
detrimental to the source of
professional golfers.
Contending that the caddie
eventually will become "a thing
of the past" May said the PGA
will have to look to the amateur
golfing field to fill the pro ranks
in the future.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Seguro's Wife
Granted Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %
tAPD. - Mrs. Pancho Segura
won a divorce from the pro-
fesslonal tennis star when she
testified that he preferred the
excitement Of sports competi-
ton to home life.
Mrs. Virginia Segura told
Superior Judge Elmer D. Doyle
yesterday:
He was never at home more
than a month or two out of a
year. 1t wasn't a normal way
to live. I asked that he be at
home more. that he cut down
on travelling and he said he
wouldn't-not even If it meant
losing me-"
Segura is 81 and his wife is
the same age.
Under a property settlement,
Mrs. Segura will receive a home
in the Westwood district,
custody Of the couples 7-year-
old son Spencer and $500
monthly support.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Hogan and Sneod
Ready for Aussies

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP) -
Ben Hogan and Sam Snead.
Americas glamour golfers. are
ready to take on Peter Thom-
son and Ken Nagle, Australia S
Canada Cup winners, in a spe-
cial match just before the Mas
ters tournament this spring.
Fred Corcoran Of the In
ternational Golf Association,
which runs the Canada Cup
competition, said yesterday he
had acceptances from Hogan
and Snead, 1856 winners Of
the trophy. Thomson and
Nagle now are playing in the
Philippine Open at Manila.
They are expected in the
United States for the Masters,
April ITO, and probably for
other tournaments on the
United States pro tour.
Corcoran said the proposed
match probably would be
played in Florida between
March % and April l, the only
dates both Snead and Hogan
have free.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Reidy, Endres
May Be Lost
To- DeMuthu

Mike Reidy and Doug Endres
are doubtful starters for De-
Matha High School tonight
against unbeaten Carroll in a
Catholic League basketball
game at 8 o'clock at DeMatha.
The game is a Sellout and
tickets will not be sold at the
gate.
Reidy, 6-foot-4 rebounding
and scoring star. sprained his
ankle last Saturday night
while demonstrating shots for
a group Of CYO basketball play
erS. He hasn't practiced since
that time but has been under
going treatment at the Uni
verSity of Maryland.
We're going to have the
ankle taped this afternoon. 3"
Coach Morgan Wootten said.
"and then he will have to see
how it feels on the court. Even
if Mike can play, he won't be
up to par" Wootten added.
EndreS missed school yester-
day because of a cold and
Wootten is worried it might
have developed into the flu.
Doug has been one of the Stays
sparkplugs this season, aver
aging l8 points per game.
Carroll is working on a VIC
tory string Of "a straight games,
four short of the area record
set by Mckinley Tech in 1872.
The Lions have swept all
10 Of their games this season.
DeMatha won its first nine
games but has lost its last two
straight. to st. Johns and Fair
mont Heights.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Ex-Cotcher May Give
Red Sox Pitching Lift

NEW YORK. Jan. % CAP)
Earl Wilson, a reformed
catcher, may be just the man
to give the Boston Red Sox q
pitching lift they sorely need.
The fireballing highlander,
Is, signed in 1853 with the Red
Sox as a catcher. During mis-
baptismal season with Bisbee-
Douglas in the Arizona State
League, he suffered a severe
spike wound on his left hand.
His manager. hard-pressed for
pitchers. talked Wilson into
giving pitching a try.
Earl has been at it ever since,
He progressed slowly until ne
entered the service. With the
San Diego Marines in l957-58
he turned in a remarkable 49-2
record. When the former Loui-
siana sandlotter was dis
charged, he was assigned to
Minneapolis
Wilson cropped his first
game. then won nine in a row
He had a 1912 record when the
Red SoX brought him up for
the final two months of the
season. He hurled only % in
nings. splitting two decisions.
He is certain to get more work
with the parent club in 1860.
Manager Bill Jurges will well
come a dozen freshmen in the
Red Sox' Scottdale, Ariz.. camp
next month. The list includes
four pitchers. three infelders,
three catchers and two in
fielders.
The pitching crew, besides
Wilson, will include Tom Bor-
land. l4-8 at Minneapolis: Ted
Wills. 9-l0 with the same team,
and Tracy Stallard. 20, a right
Evening star., 1960-01-22
TobIe Tennis Tourney
Attracts 10 From Areu

The D. c. Table Tennis As
sociation today is sending 10
members to the Eastern cham
pionships at Rochester. N. Y,
scheduled tomorrow and Sum-
day.
Those making the trip are
Barbara Chaimson. 16; Donna
Chaimson, l3: Billy Klein, l6,
and Virginia Redmon, Yvonne
Lescure. Bob Chaimson, Paul
Moorat, Thor HaZi, Mark
Rather and 81 Rather.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION
Today


TELENlSlON
Today
Boxing
Ray Robinson VS.. Paul Pen
der (champi S h ip BOUT
WRC-4, 10 pm.
Bowling
Jackpot Bowling, WRC-4
10:45 pm.
SATURDAY
Hockey
New York Rangers VS.. Chi
cago Blacks Hawks, WTOP-9
Q pm.
Basketball
Philadelphia Warriors VS.. De-
troit PistonS. WRC-4, 2:l5 pm
Bowling .
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Horse Racing
Racing from Hialeah, WRC-
4, 4 80 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, S
pm.
SUNDAY
Basketball
Boston Celtics VS.. Syracuse
Nationals, WRC-4, 3 pm.
Sports Spectacular
Western Championship Ro-
deo, WTOP-9. 3 pm.
Golf
World Championship Colt
WRC-4. 4;30 pm.
Bing Crosby Tournament
WMAL-7, $50 pm.
RADIO
Today
Boxing
Ray Robinson VS.. Paul Pen
der tch q m p 10 n ship bouU
WRC, 10 pm.
Sunday
Golf
Bing Crosby Tournament
WMAL, $40, $50 and 7 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Three Senators
TOGO to Germany

Ken Aspromonte. Russ Kem-
merer and Steve Korchek of
the Senators, leaving for Ger
many Wednesday to conduct
clinics for the Air Force. will
be guests Of the GrandStand
Managers Club of Alexandria
Tuesday night at the George
Mason Hotel.
Ed Rommell, retiring Amer
ican League umpire; Hal Dixon
of the National League umpir-
ing staff. and Scout Johnny
Neun of the Yankees will ac-
company the players to Ger
many and also will attend the
Grandstand Managers dinner.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
New York Club
Honors McEwun

NEW YORK, Jan. % CAP)!-
Col. John J. McEWan, former
Army football captain and
coach, last night received the
annual DISTINGUISHED Service
Award of the Touchdown Club
of New York.
McEwan began colorful
football career by booting the
opening kickoff of the first
Army-Notre Dame game IN
1918. He was All-America CEN
ter in 1914 and captained the
Cadets to an undefeated season
in 1915.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Hood Roswell Get
Seventeen Contracts

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. %
(AP).-Austtralian tennis pro-
fessionals, Lew Hoad and Ken
Rosenwall, hav9 signed seven
year contracts with Promoter
Jack Kramer, Bob Barnes,
Kramer's Australian represent
atiVe said yesterday.
He did not reveal the finan-
cial terms.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
SILVER SPOON WINS HANDICAP
Sonto Anita to Stoge
2Feotures omorrow
ARCADIA, {

ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. %
(AP).-Santa Anita stages an
other racing double-header to-
morrow, each event worth $25.-
900 in added money for 4-year
olds and up.
The feature is the San PaE-
quail Handicap at a mile and
one sixteenth, and the COM
panion attraction is the San
Marcos Handicap at mile and
one-quarter over the grass
course.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker is
Evening star., 1960-01-22

booked to ride Clandestine in
the San Pasqual and will be
seeking his third straight VIC
tory of the meeting on the colt.
Owner N. s. Mccarthy has
three eligibles, Ole Fols, Fin
.negan and Seaneen. and says
he might conceivably run all
three. Ole FolS has high weight
of the small field, with 122
pounds. Bill Boland is McCar-
thy's regular rider.
Nickel Boy, twice a winner on
grass, is eligible, with Eddie
Arcaro his probable jockey.
How Now and Linmold are
other probable starters.
Another small field appears
set for the San Marcos Handi-
cap. Promised Land, with an
impost of 1874, has high weight
in this one. Shoemaker will
ride.
Eddie Schmidt, Anisado,
Whodunit and Twentyone Guns
also are probable entries.
Yesterdays featured $28,800
Santa Maria Handicap proved
an easy victory for C. v. Whit
ney'S fleet Silver Spoon, who
carried 127 pounds to a length
and-a-quarter victory.
Eddie Arcaro had to start
from the outside post with
Silver Spoon, who raced wide to
gain her early position. She
took the lead at the half-mile
post and drew clear in the last
eighth under mild urging. La
Plume was second by a neck
over Indian Maid.
Silver Spoon paid $3.50, SO
and $3.50, La Plume $6.40 and
81 and Indian Maid $500 and
was clocked in 1:4235 for the
mile and sixteenth.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Honors for Three

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP).-
Ernie Banks of the Chicago
Cubs. Larry Sherry of the Los
Angeles Dodgers and Coach Jim
Lee Howell of the New York
Giants will be honored by the
Sports Lodge Of B'nai Birth
at its annual dinner Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Another for Konruds

SYDNEY, Jan. % (AP).-
John Konrads, the Australian
swimming ace, swan 22O yards
tonight in 2:0l.9 to slice three
tenths Of a second off his own
world record.