davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-23
BY a Star Stan Writer

STERLING. Va. June %
For once, the choice of the
path for an important new
highway in Northern Virginia
is generating almost no con-
troversy.
Loudoun County leaders and
residents, with a few polite dis
sents, yesterday Fundamentally
Endorsed the corridor proposed
by the Virginia Highway Com
mission for a northern route
from Dulles International Air
port at Chantilly.
j. E. Harwood, State design
engineer. termed the hearing,
which was attended by about
70 county citizens, "one Of the
most constructive and non
controversial" the commission
ever has conducted.
Last of 4 New Roads
The highway considered is
the last of four major new
thoroughfares which will radi-
ate from the jet field at Chan
tilly, where flight operations
are scheduled to begin July /,
1861.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
CAPITAL PLANNERS RIGHT
CAPITAL SPELLING ERROR

Nearby Maryland planners caught in common
spelling error have changed the of the Capitol
beltway.
Until yesterday the Maryland-Nat Capital Park
and Planning Commission called the road, formerly
known as the Circumferential, the Capitol betway"
The difference old timers in Washington love to
explain to visitors is that Capitol refers to the build
ing, but Capital" means the city.
The planners who have the authority to name roads
in the agencys jurisdiction noted that the beltway will
circle Washington and decided Capital beltway is more
appropriate.
Its just matter of spelling" said Arthur K Stel-
horn, MNCPPC planning director. commission men,
bers rushed through vote to eliminate the error.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

Ann Rogers of Howard County,
Md, also witnessed his install
lation.
Only a handful Of the ap-
iproximately $500 midshipmen
at the academy were present
as most of the upper classmen
are away on summer training
cruises. The new plebe class
reports next month.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Doctor axes
Family to
Live inAfricu

DR.. Andrew Wehler and his
wife are taking their eight chill
dren with them to Africa, where
they plan to stay for good"
The Montana physician is
staying here at the home of
Rear Admiral B. w. Hogan,
Navy Surgeon General. Ad-
miral Hogan is board chairman
of the Foundation for All At
rica. the group that is helping
send the doctor and his fam
lily to Northern Rhodesia.
The 41-year-old doctor speaks
candidly: Il won't know what
we'll need in the way of sup
plies until we get there" In
fact, he said, practically all his
plans for his new life there are
pretty much up in the air.
Il do know that I'm going to
a little place called Chilonga, :"
he said. The village is now
equipped with 62-bed hospital
operated by four nuns. DR..
Wehler will be the first physi-
clan to run the hospital.
When that's runnina
smoothly" he said. Il hope I
can move farther into the in
terror"
| The Wehler children can't
wait to get started, the doctor
said. They have been question:
ing him and his wife, Doris,
ever since the decision was
made several months ago.
There are six girls and two
boys, ranging from II years
down to 6 months. The doctor
is paying their way to Africa.
-Four of the kids will be
going to boarding schools more
than 300 miles from Chilonga, ,"
the doctor said. Doris is a
trained school teacher, so she'll
handle the youngest of the
eight at our new home"
DR.. Wehler has served five
years with the Bureau of In
dian Affairs in Alaska. He said
the family has learned to get
along very well without lux
uries.
The physician said his chill
dren will be associating with
native children who some day
may be the new leaders Of the
growing country.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
United Loudoun Backs
Airport Highway Path

1t will provide quick access
to the northern and western
parts of Loudoun and serve
areas likely to attract an in
flux of new residents, commerce
and possibly industry.
The 4.6-mile corridor advo-
Gated by State engineers will
roughly parallel Route 636 from
the northeastern corner Of the
airport to Route 7 near Broad
Run Bridge.
Approval Of this route was
urged by the County Board of
Supervisors, Sterling Citizens
Association, Chantilly Airport
Co-ordinating Committee, an
advisory group Of county resi-
dents and Col. Harry H. Blee,
chairman of the County Santa
ton Authority.
Other residents of the area
suggested that the limited
access highway would increase
land values between Route 7
and. the airport.
Two Lanes at First
Initially, the highway will
consist of only two lanes, but
it will be expanded to four
when traffic demands. The
estimated cost of land acquisi-
ton will be 100000, of which
the Federal Aviation Agency
will pay $450,000.
The other three major high
ways spawned by the airport
are the primary access road
which will run eastward to
Route Sc, a southwark thor
oughfare to Route so and a
road which will connect Sec
ondary routes west of the field.
The northern link will join
the southern one on the east
ern side of the airport and thus
form a continuous new thor
oughfare between Routes 7
and so.
All the new roads are expect
ed to be ready next summer.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Workman Injured
In Collapse of Lift

A construction worker was
injured today when he fell 25
feet after a cable snapped on
a lift he was riding outside a
new apartment building at
East-West highway and Six
teenth street, Silver Spring.
The injured man, William
Tucker, 81, of $50 L street NV,
was employed by Morris and
Smarr, a plastering company
which is a subcontractor at the
construction job. He was taken
to Washington Sanitarium.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

commandant Of midshipmen,
will leave the academy next
to take command Of the
aircraft carrier USS Kitty
Hawk.
The So year : old Admiral
Davidson is a native of Olean,
N. Y. He maintains a home at
2206 South Knoll road, Airing
ton, Va. His wife, the former
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Arlington Delegate
Joins Transport Study

RICHMOND, Va, June %
(AP). - House Speaker E,
Blackburn Moore has appointed
Delegate William L. Win
Ston of Arlington to the Joint
Commission to Study Public
Transportation Facilities in the
Washington Metropolitan Area.
The 1860 General Assembly
con tinued the commission,
which has been studying the
transit facilities in the area
for several years.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Calvert School Grunt

The Calvert County Board of
Education will receive a Fed
eral grant of $45,190 to help
pay for school maintenance
and operation, according to
Representative Landlord, Dem
ocrat of Maryland. The grant
was made under the program
for aid to impacted areas.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Admiral Davidson Takes Helm
At Annapolis in CoIorfuI Ceremony
by a Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, June 23.-Rear
Admiral John F. Davidson, a
1929 graduate of the Naval
Academy. has become the
Academy's 41st superintendent
in traditional change-of-com-
mand ceremonies here.
He also become commandant
of Severn River Naval Com
~-~~-~---~-~-~---
Homecoming for odmiroI's wife.
Poee d.
mand. relieving Rear Admiral
Charles L. Nelson, who has
held both posts since June,
1858.
The brief, colorful ceremo-
nies were held yesterday in
front of Bancroft Hall, the
midshipmen's dormitory.
In his acceptance remarks,
the new superintendent recall
ed that he served at the ia
year-old academy from 1851 to
1854, when he was head of the
Department of English, His
tory and Government.
Comes From Post In Turkey
He comes to the academy
from Ankara. Turkey, where he
has been chief of the naval
element of the Joint United
States Military Mission for Aid
to Turkey for the past year.
and-a-half.
Admiral Davidson is a veteran
of Is years in the submarine
service. from 1884 to 1850. Dur
ing World War II he had COM
mand of the USS Mackerel and
the USS BlackfiSh and won the
Silver Star and the Legion of
Merit, as we'll as several cam
paign ribbons.
Admiral Nelson, the retiring
superintendent, will take COM
mand of the First Fleet in the
Pacific about the midle of July.
The new assignment will be &C
companied by a promotion to
vice admiral. Admiral Nelson
graduated from the academy
in 1927.
To Command Carrier
About TOO persons witnessed
the ceremonies. Among them
were William B. FRANKIE, Sec
retary of the Navy; Fred A.
BantZ, UnderSecretary of the
Navy; Rear Admiral Elton w.
Grenfell, Assistant Chief of
Naval Operations. and Vice
Admiral William R. Smedberg,
III, Chief of Naval Personnel.
Capt. William F. Bringle,
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Tuxpuyers to Elect

The Fairfax County Tax
payers Alliance will elect Off
GERS at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Fairfax Courthouse.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
TuIkotive Grow
Rules the Roost

SALT LAKE CITY (AP).-
Joe the Crow rules the roost
in the Ralph Aielle home.
He talks. whistles and barks
when the neighbours dog barks
at him. When he wants atten-
ton. he calls Ralph" for his
I5-year-old owner or Nom"
The only time such behavior
doesn't draw raves is in the
predawn hours.
In the two years Ralph has
had the 3-year-old bird, he has
found Joe pretty smart.
HE will hide anything he can
get his beak on" Ralph says.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
KhrushcheV
Unperturbed
Defector

NEW YORK. Oct. IL (AP).-I
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
said today "it's all right with
me" if a young Estonian sailor
defector stays in the United
States.
IF he had approached me-
I was on the same ship-I
would even have furnished him
with some money for the first
period until he finds a job," Mr..
Khrushchev said.
The Kremlin leader, in a
sidewalk news conference,
talked about the case of Victor
Jaanimets, 30, the Soviet sailor
from the passenger ship Baltika
who asked for political asylum
Monday night.
It's All Right
Mr.. Khrushchev, in a smiling
mood which contrasted with his
anger yesterday, told newsmen
that he has been given a per-
Sonal report on the detection.
He either lost his way or
wanted to stay. If he does, it's
all right with me-" he said.
Mr.. KhruShchev cautioned
Americans a ainst believing
because one sailor has gone
over" that the United States
now has an overwhelming ad-
vantage over Russia.
Mr.. Khrushchev'S comments
represented the first high-level
Soviet reaction to the case. Two
Soviet Embassy diplomats talked
with JaanimetS yesterday in an
effort to persuade him to return.
The sailor refused to heed
their pleas, saying he was fed
up with life in Russia.
Tells of Red Spies
Meanwhile, the New York
Journal-American said Jaani-
NETS was telling the FBI about
Russian spy activities in the
United States. The newspaper
quoted him as saying he wanted
to give whatever information
I can to this great country
about Russian spies"
Jaanimets is staying at the
immigration Offices pending a
decision on his plea for political
asylum.
The newspaper said he was
giving information on "the
Communist system of spying
which is taught to all crewmen
of Russian vessels"
"We are ordered to spy on all
countries we visit with our
Ships" it quoted him as say
ing. 1--WE must give our su-
periots information about aero
dromes, military installations,
factories and any other intel
ligence that will be useful to
the Soviet
Spurns Return -
Jaanimets has defied Soviet
diplomats who have urged him
to return. He told of meeting
them at the immigration Offices.
"At first refused to see
them, but inasmuch as they
requested once more to see me
I said | would talk to them.
Both of them asked me
whothci. ] was forced to make
my decision. / told them. No.
Nobody forced me. I made my
decision a long time ago.
They said, so in other
words this is your will. your
wish They said every Soviet
citizen has the right to decide
where he will live. And /
told them, Your remark doesn't
reflect the truth. 1t is a lie"
The Soviet officials were
Victor Ozipov. second secretary
Of the Soviet Embassy in
Washington, and Valeri Krav-
chenko, an embassy attache.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

CHARGE 1T AT JOHN DAVIDi
Use any Of these 8 Convenient plans:
/. Regular 3O.day account
2. oO.day divided payments
8. The Diners Club Plan
Evening star., 1960-10-12


OF T:
Evening star., 1960-06-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

81 900 DOWN -Ft. WASHINGTON
Forest, Conv. Andrews Field.
Modern, Ia baths, huge liv. rm.,
mo Qualifying). This will stop
your looking, so call Mr.. Kitchens,
ATLAS REALTY CO, ST. 3-736S.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
tcoNTIhUED)

BETH, ALTA VISTA - 3-bedrm.
brick rambler, nr. NH: paneled
Nv. rm. open to patio: S19,500,
lge. trust avail OIL. 6-I592.
BETHEsDA-oWNER going over
seas: immediate occupancy; 3-yr.-
old Cape Cod. 4 bedrms.. 2 baths.
sep; dining rm., modern kitchen I:
walk to Catholic and public
schools. Assume 4lass loan. S26,-
$50. For further information or
appointment to see. call OIL.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

ROCK CREEK PALISADES - NEW
4-BEDRM., 2-BATH BI-LEVEL:
S20,500, S1,70O down; beaut.
kitchen, paneled rec. rm.; nice
yard; z-block to elem. school.
a "a scHI.EsINGER co
Evening star., 1960-06-25
List Your Homes With
KORZENDORFER

BETHESDA. Located desirable Hill
mead, this very clean brick and
slate Colonial is set on q heavily
wooded level fenced lot. 3 bed
rms, ga baths, paneled rec. rm
and high 4Haeo mortgage Many
other extras. Only $24 $50.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 2-0O7O It'll q
Evening star., 1960-06-25
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ARCOLA SPECIAL; by OWNER
level split, for sale or rent. Open
Sun. / to g. 1915 Arcola ave-,
Wheatop Nd
Evening star., 1960-06-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

COTTAGE CITY-S rms, lge fam
ily or . apis. Newly renovated.
All-white community near all con-
ven. $4,000 cash. AP. 7-7744.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

CENTER HALL RANCHER-S bed.
fenced fence y Sa'Ss %: Fee SorR TINS sg5Oo Po5eS snS snS
oK'D 4 TRADE. 10. 5-2005.
KEN DRUSKIN & CO.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.

PARK-Close in. near
shops. school and bus: $3.50 dn.,
$95 mo. pays all on this 2-bedrm.
brick home: full bsmt., fenced yd.
THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000
PARK SHOPPING is
Close Ss By cleaning S6edTn.' seonid could
lot. Assume loan $1,000 and
"OK'D TRADE 10. 5-2005.
KEN DRUSKIN & CO.
LANGLEY PARK AREA-semidet. :,
b.rs.. "a bs., lge. kit. RcA
range, Westhse. refrig.. Wv. car
pet pet Triple track storm NV. windoTs'
ing, and built-in aquarium. scr
porch. fnc. yard. fruit trees
Owner trans. 4zee mtg, price,
S1S.500. No agents. HE. 9-0955.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

BETHESDA; ,S24 500: . blks. NH,
Fenced lot: Cape Cod. stone and
brk.; 1st A., liV. rm. wJhrepl..
screened side porch, sep. din. rm..
? bedrmS. and bath: ind A., lge.
bedrm. wiroughed-in bath and
wIadditional space for 4th bedrm.
Lge. rec. rm. OWNER, S9I2 Grant
ST OIL, o-S1S6
Evening star., 1960-06-25
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

CENTER HALL RANCHER-3 bed
rms, . baths, rec. rm.. porch and
nRn tsneed ya iESa xell worth T Sd5H sSb;soo and
KEN DRUSKIN & CO.
CHEVY CHASE-Brk. rambler, ex-
eel cond.; 3 bedrms., 2h baths;
tree-shaded lot, modern kit. with
breakfast space for 4, 24-ft. liv
rm. with firepl. very nice porch.
fully tiled bSmt., many extras go
with home; S25 $50. BETHESDA
REALTY. OIL. 4-I415.
CHASE. 6sII Brookville
rd.-Attrac. 3-bedrm. Colonial,
only yrs. old. Fin. rec. rm..
scr. porch, beautiful fenced yard
with trees. many extras; low 2Os.
OIL. 2-1617.
CHEVY CHASE NORTH. 2-year-old
brick and slate Dutch Colonial
set graciously on oYersi5ed, wood
ed lot. Center hall entr., l!v. rm.,
separate din. rm., eQuipp. kitchen
with table space. 4 bedrms., 2lz
baths, rec. rm. with 2nd firepl.
and nuge family rTn. Exceptionally
large and beautiful sundeck. >
car garage; High 4laes lean may
BN dsNuHlNus O4ilF TslDsfpU.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 2-9010. It'll 3.
CHEVY CHASE, Just a block be-
yond the District line, this hand
some brick and frame Colonial
offers center hall entr., 3 bedrms.
and den, or 4th bedrm., ga baths,
daylight bsmt. with rec. rm.,
screened porch and psrklike set
ting. Only S3l 800.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 2-907O til y.
CHEVY CHASE "A beaut. brick
home that has everything for
comfortable living and gracious
entertaining: every equipment;
rec. rm.: tree-shaded fenced gar
den: 6 bedrms. 3I2 baths, sep
din. rm., breakfast rm.. screened
porch sun deck, 2-car gar. priced
for immed. sale; vacant and in
new-house cond.: 2 blks. from
school and fine rec. center. INEZ
CUSHARD, REALTOR, EN-. 2
1892, EN- 2-9145
CHEVY CHASE-Central air-cond
brick-and-redwood rambler: 4
bedrms., 3 baths, daylight I'm
rec. rm; K-acre lot; fully equip
eating-space kit; garage. Reduced
to S2S.750. No agents. OIL. 2
3Oa3.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

COLLEGE PIX: ideal home for
young cple.: S400 dn.-Nice .
GaG!m @ eSsf SFk Fs%slfr Fsness yd lss tf! eS
SARVIS REALTY CO., AP .7-4064.
COLLEGE PK.-Fine 2-bedrm. RAM
eond lel Zoo SS'Gs dn. sls' sSSSsosos; 300 EUsa f5csE
T. PECK. HE. 4-l7OO.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

L. RINERDALE-S29 dn. No set
tlement charges. Vac, 3-bedrm.
Semidet,. corner brick: bsmt.. a
baths, sim. winds, drs. NE. S-l212,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
West Heads AP AII-SCFive:
Jon FeIdmun on I'd Team

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. %
tAP).-All-America Jerry West
of West Virginia today was
named captain Of the 1860 all
Southern Conference basket
ball team.
West was the only unani-
nous selection for the honor
club in voting conducted by the
Associated Press among con-
ference coaches, newspaper
sports writers and Radio-TV
sportscasters.
Two other all-conference
players-Chris Smith of Vir-
ginia Tech and jeff Cohen OF
William & Mary, the leagues
best big men"-barely missed
being unanimous choices.
Rounding out the team are
Art Musselman of The Citadel
and Vests hustling teammate
on the West Virginia squad,
Lee Patrone.
This is the second consecu-
tive year that West, because
he led the voting for the honor
team, has been named its cap
tain.
Named to the second team
were Bob Ayersman of Virginia
Tech, Norm Halberstadt of
VMI Jon Feldman of George
Washington, Lewis Mills of
Virginia Tech and Bev
Vaughan of William & Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
OLYMPIC OUTLOOK
By RALPH c. CRAIG

vised by American newspapers
and used since 1892, which
scores points on the basis of 10
5-4-3-2-1 for the first six places.
This is in almost universal
use in American news reporting
Of the Olympic Games. 1t diff
fers from the official team scor-
ing systems in use in both our
AAU championships and NCAA
championships, where a 1856
4-2-l scale is used.
The 10-5-4-3-2-1 system has
only a limited acceptance in
other nations, which sometimes
use q 7-5-4-3-2-1 scale.
Still other methods have been
used by both American and
foreign writer's to compare ma
lions in the Olympic Games.
Medal winners - first, second,
and third places - are some
times totaled by nations. This
method is frequently used in
the Olympic Games reports
gotten out by the host country.
Sometimes writer's total all
place winners Of the first six
places to compare nations.
Another ingenious method,
which has been quoted by
Avery Brundage to show the
weakness of scoring systems,
uses the populations of the
winning nations as a factor.
Points scored on such a per
capita" basis, show that neither
the United States nor Russia
would come out on top.
Brundage also claims that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

Roper recalled. Somebody in
back of me called a penalty,
/ turned around and said. I
hope it isn't against The Cita-
DEL 1t was, and 1t looked like
we were in for a rough time.
because the game ended on
that play.
81 don't know what would
have happened to US if a po-
lice car. siren wide open.
hadn't driven straight down
the field. As 1t reached us an
officer yelled, Hop in and be-
lieve me, we set a new hop
skip-and-jump record"
Sullivan tells a story about
a game between two small
Eastern schools. Late in the
game the captain of one came
over and said, MIR. Referee,
I have q complaint. That No.
88 has been using abusive
language all day, and if there
is one thing abhor it is vile,
foul language. I just can't
stand it any more"
"I'll check it," Tom promised
IF he says one more thing
to me-" the captain warned,
turning away. I'm going to
bust the no good. 50 '&"% g.!
right in the mouth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Strong Service
e|psMacKay

NEW YORK, Feb. % CAP).-
Barry MacKay, the national
indoor tennis champion, still
may not be the most graceful
player on a tennis court, but
he's a greatly improved one.
MacKay cannon-balled Dick
Savitt. 60. as, 1912, 6-1,
Ga yesterday to win the in
door title. Savitt, a 3l-year-old
New Yorker, won the crown
back in 1852. again in 1858
and lost the final to Alex Oh
medo last year.
MY forehand and service
have improved" MacKay said.
In fact, I wouldn't mind play
ing some of those guys who
have turned professional. Not
all Of them, mind you, but
some"
MacKay is going to sharpen
himself for the Davis Cup
matches this year. He's headed
for the Caribbean circuit next
month. Then it's of for Eu-
rope and the Italian, French
and Wimbledon tournaments.
Favorites Neale Fraser and
Roy Emerson of Australia lost
to Andres Gimeno and Manuel
Santana Of Spain, 16-all and
default in the doubles. Fraser
pulled a back muscle and
couldn't continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Yorktown Stuff
Headed by Gill

Bob Gill, head trainer and
tennis coach at William and
Mary College. has been named
athletic director at the new
Yorktown High School in Ar
lington.
A l949 graduate OF William
and Mary, Gill previously
coached at Blackstone and
Maury High Schools. He will
assume duties at Yorktown
August /. The school. located
in North Arlington, is sched-
uled to open in September.
Gill, a World War II veteran,
Is married and has five children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

Team scoring in the Olympic
Games is entirely unofficial,
Baron de Courbetin, founder OF
the modern Olympic Games in
1896. emphasized strongly and
continuously that the COMPETE
ton was between individuals
and not between nations.
All International Olympic
Committees since his day have
continued that policy. This
standard is clearly stated in the
committee rule book, which
says:
THE Olympic Games are a
contest between individuals.
They are designed to be a joy
GUS festival Of the youth of the
world.
Normal national pride is
perfectly legitimate, but neither
the Olympic Games nor any
other sporting contest can be
said to indicate the superiority
OF one political system over an
other. One object of the Olym-
pic Games is to build interna-
tional good will. Efforts to pit
one nation against another in
this de. a point-scoring sys-
tenn or any other manner must
be severely censured."
+
This basic concept of the In
ternational Olympic Committee
runs counter to the popular
American feeling that in every
contest one team wins while
others lose. AS a result we have
an unofficial scoring system de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

is not logical TO count the same
number Of points for the win
ner in q single pistol shooting
event, as for the winning bas-
ketball team or the winner of
the 100-meter dash or the
marathon.
In a few Olympic events,
point scores have to be kept,
within the particular event. In
yachting. for example, the
points scored in each of six
races is totaled to determine the
placements. In this event, we
find that the official point
scoring system has been
changed at least four times
since 1900.
So we have a conflict be-
tween the long-held ideals of
The International Olympic
Committee and our popular
American concept. Before any
one jumps to the conclusion
that the Olympic committee is
a bunch of stuffy old dodos liv-
ing in the never. never land of
yesterday, let's look at the rec
ord.
During the last so years, the
Olympic organization has had
a steady increase in size and
in interest, until today over 90
nations have some participa-
ton in their program. In as
controversial a field as inter-
national sports, this is an
amazing accomplishment.
1t may well be that one Of
the principal reasons for this
continued growth is the refusal
Of. the International Olympic
Committee to compromise its
ideals in response to popular
clamor,