davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-13

him for important passing and run
ming assignments. He may be as
important there as Parker Kirby, a
standout last season who appears
better than ever. Kirby also will do
much passing. With these two boys
as a starter, Coach Continettti is
predicting a better team than he
had last year.
This will be Blairs second year on
the gridiron. but, like Bethesda
which also is entering it's second
season, 1t is getting plenty of support
from Montgomery County school and
political leaders and may have its
own stadium next fall. Currently its
games are planned for the public
park at Meadowbrook.
Holdovers Strong at WI.
Two weeks of practice at Wash
ington-Lee High in nearby Arlington
have uncovered few players who
figure to oust holdovers from their
positions. Best chance for green
hands breaking into the lineup Is
at end where Whitley Linehan and
Dlgby Ingraham are making q
spirited bid against last years wings
Bob Ambrogi. second string center
last year, also is getting a shot at a
regular berth while replacing Nelson
Harvey, No. l holdover, who right
now is taking it easy because of a
cut over his eye. There have been
some pretty rough scrimmages
among the Generals this week and
a cement-hard gridiron has con-
tributed to fancy assortment o1
sprains, bruises and charleyhorses,
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Hockey Lions Report
To NewCoach Oct. "a

Jack Riley, newly appointed 27-
year-old player-coach of the WASH
ington Lions, will call out Is candi-
dates at Uline Arena on October IA
when preliminary work is started
for the 1946-47 Eastern Hockey
League season.
Riley, honor guest at an informal
dinner at Hendrix Steak House last
night, announced that seven players
who were with him on the Baltimore
Clippers will be among those to re-
port, while Dave Kemp, star goalie
with the Philadelphia Falcons last
season, also is expected to be present.
The flfth-ranking scorer of the
league while with Baltimore. Riley
is bringing in Defensemen Pat Will
son and Bud Foley and Forwards
Walter Baby, Chirp Brenchley
Chick Webster, Jimmy Casburn and
Ed Vigneau from last years Clip
pers.
The Lions open their season in
the local icehouse with an exhibi-
ton game against Baltimore on
October 18 and have carded a FIVE
game exhibition series with the
Clippers to follow.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
.Chibears Are Favored
Over Eagles in Phi||y
BY the Associoied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-Chi-
cago's Bears, with two exhibition
victories already tucked under their
National Pro-Football League belts
this season, was the pregame IA
vorite of the experts in tonight's
clash with the Philadelphia Eagles
on the Municipal Stadium gridiron
Officials of the ninth annual ex-
hibition classic predicted turnout
of 10000 fans for the first major
attraction of the football season
here.
Although the Bears defeated the
New York Giants, 10 to 0, and the
Boston Yanks, "a to II, in preseason
games, Eagles Coach Earl Greasy
Neale was confident his National
League charges would nip the Bears
winning streak. The Eagles, run
nerup for the Eastern division
championship last season, scored
their first victory over the Bears
last fall in a Bethlehem Pa) ex-
hibition game.
The charity game will pit two of
fotball's greatest stars against each
other in the f1oodlight classic when
the Eagles Steve Van Buren,, who
scampered to 18 touchdowns for a
National League record last year,
tangles with the Bears Sid Luck
man, rated as one of the all-time
great Information passers.
Two other top-fight Chicago
backs also will command the atten-
ton of the Eagles-Hugh Gallar-
neau, repeatedly in top form after a
hitch in the armed service that
slowed him up last year, and George
Cray Legs) McAfee, shitty
broken field runner.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

Women's club championship week,
proving ground for the Middle At
lantic women's golf championship
that follows next week, produced
two favorites as champions yester-
day as Mrs. Walter R. Stokes won
for the fourth time at Manor Coun-
try Club and Mrs. T. o. Brandon,
who recently returned to this city
after two years absence, captured
her third Columbia Country Club
title.
That left two titles to be decided
today, with ex-champ Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg the choice over Mrs. D.
H. Henderson at Kenwood, while
the final at Washington Golf and
Country Club strictly was an even
up affair between Mrs. Lafayette
Franklin and Mrs. Harold Smith.
The Woodmont championship
reached the semifinals today with
Mrs. Henry Goodman, also a former
champion and medalist with an 81.
Mrs. M. S. kaufman, Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith and Mrs. Theodore Pey-
ser the survivors.
In the Manor Club final, Mrs.
Stokes, medalist with an 80, pro-
duced the finest golf of the week as
she played the round out and posted
a II Her match with Mrs. John r.
Daily was over on the 18th hole, 4
and 3. despite some good golf by
Mrs. Daily.
Mrs. Brandon, the 1941 and ~
titllst at Columbia, received the
Donald Woodward trophy from Golf
Committee Chairman Chris Heu-
rich, jr., following a 4 and triumph
over Elinor Finckel.
Results.
MANOR-AIl finals.
Championship f1ight-Mrs w r. Stokes
Evening star., 1946-09-13
High Grid Play Starts Tonight
With G.W. Host to Mt. Vernon
By George Huber

First game of the 1916 scholastic
football season goes on tonight at
Alexandria between Mount Vernon
and the host team of George Wash
ington High, starting time 8 o'clock.
The new stands on the Presidents
field are not quite completed, but
about 1000 of the planned capacity
of $500 will be available. Lighting
arrangements have been improved
over last year at the only scholastic
plant hereabout equipped for noe
turnal football
There will be two newcomers in
the G. w. backfleld Bob Hanna, an
experienced fullback transfer from
Oklahoma, and Ken Fones, half
back. Fones is starting in place OF
Ted Potts. who has an injured ankle
and may not play at all. The other
halfback is Lee Hanback,, a talented
passer and kicker, while John
Blanchard, member of last years
metropolitan all-high eleven, starts
at quarterback.
Big guns in Coach Harry Lees
Mount Vernon backfield are Harold
Hartman and Jimmy Young.
New Blair Back>SparkIes.
Other schools hereabout will wait
week or two for their first games
Blair High of Silver Spring also
has a transfer student who is max
ing bid for starting post in Fedie
Boehlen. 165-pound fullback from
South Carolina. He has shown
enough in practice drills for Coach
Reno Continetti to plan on using
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Horse Shows Sunday
AT Suit|and, BaIIston

Two horse shows are scheduled
Sunday, the Suitland horse and
pony show. sponsored by Mount
Calvary Church, at J. B. BANDS
estate, Suitland, Nd, and the John
Lyon Post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, event at Ballston Stadium in
Arlington, Va.
The Suitland show, which opens
at 10 am, will have a large entry
Of quality horses, J. M. Magill, man.
ager, announces. The arena al
Suitland is we'll appointed and its
outside course is one of the sportiest
in Maryland.
The VFW show, to start at noon
has a well-balanced program and
is giving generous prizes which
should attract good entry of Vir-
ginia horses to compete for the
hunter and jumper championships.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Hursey Is Confident
OF Upsettinq Bee Bee

An air Of confidence hangs about
Smuggy Hursey's training quarter.
as he gets set for his chance against
Bee Bee Washington on Monda,
nights fight program at Griffith
Stadium, and the 18-year- -old col.
ored slugger Is going through al
the motions of knocking out Dou-
ole B.
This is a chance for Smuggy tc
rise out of the preliminary class in
Washington, and he aims to take
full advantage of it. "Smuggy is
getting better every fight" advises
Mighty Mel" Stevenson, his wheel
chair manager. Il think he's
tougher and stronger than Washing
ton, and he's ready for his big
chance. This is just the beginning
he'll take Washington and then
you'll see him against some of the
big boys around here this winter"
Bee Bee still rules as a slight IA
vorite, his weight advantage and ex-
cess of experience being deciding
factors, but he and his brain trust
headed by Billy Edwards are no,
taking Smuggy lightly. They rate
Smuggy as a brash, brawling young
ster who could bull his way to ar
upset, and the plan appears for Bee
Bee to box carefully and not take
chances.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

onsolation-Mrs. II. L. Lacey defeated
MS. W; a; pevin.. l up.
Mrs. F. B. Helan defeated Mrs. Cody Egli
yonss % defeated MIS- ifn' E Lambert mIS ana os
2. Consolation-Mrs. r. c. lschiegner de-
fessa sssond MFf shtMTs MGssye ye.sps ana
defeated Mrs. E. M, Milans. and /.
COLUMBIA-All finals.
Championship iieht-Mrs. T. o. Bran
6on don q. defeated Elinor Finckel, 4 and B.
EE66nsoiattonMMrs E6ns John Ives defeated Mrs
'h First II fliFhtMrs. aa Nv W C. Geleng defeated
MIS-; Walter Jarvis. ! up. l9 holes; Con,
sM9stiGnM5s MEs nbn rs r,r James Epperly defeated
Second fiehtMMrs. ~ Cochran Fisher de-
feated Mrs: William Werber, l up. Con-
SIoisation-Mrs. Ios q1 David Titus defeated Mrs,
Third fiight-Mrs vern Wilson was the
winner.
WASHINGTON GOLF AND COUNTRY
Championship fiieht--Mrs. Harold Smith
defeated Mrs George H. Bailey. jr., up;
Mrs Lafayette Franklin defeated Mrs. H
Second 1flight-MTs. Lloyd Dennis defeat
6ue5 81 MTs defeated FL rs fy B. Monssees Sp Mss
Mrs E. x. Murphy defeated Mrs. E. M
Baker, 6 and B.
KENWOOD. All semifnals:
Championship f1ight-Mrs Richard
Kreuzburg defeated Mrs. Arnold McNitt
3 and 2: Mrs: D. H. Henderson debated
Mrs, Rex Howard debated Mrs C. P
Redick, 5 and 3; Miss Isabelle Kelley de-
feated Mrs: J. P. Brantley. 6 and A.
Mrs. e, C. Atwood, 2 and l. Mrs. Ed Wild
mayer defeated Mrs. j. T: Powell, 3 and l
Third fight-Mfs. Robert. Keebler de.
feated Mrs: RalpE Benner, and Q
Fourth ff1ight--Mrs. Marvin Wire defeat
ed Mrs. ". c. House, ! up; Mrs A. J
howard defeated Mrs. J. D. Morgan. 8
WOODMONT. First round:
Championship f1ight-Mrs. Henry Good.
Mrs, M: S. Kaufman defeated Mrs. Milton
Gladstein, 5 and 4 Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith
ueefatsd Mrs. H. H. Diamond, 7 and 6;
MIS-. theodore Peyser defeated Mrs Mar
win Kraft. anu ;
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Redskins Will Begin
Polishing Process
In Norfolk Game
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Sioff Correspondenf

CINCINNATI, Sept 13.-No drastic
changes are planned in the Redskin
scheme of operations for Sundays
game with the Norfolk Shamrocks.
Instead, the game will mark the
start of an intensive polishing pro-
cess to bring it near its peak for
the league opener against Pittsburgh.
The release of Ollie Ola, former
Georgetown player, and Reid Lennon
to the Wilmington Clippers of the
American Association, has clarified
matters in the line and reduced the
squad to point where each man
can begin concentrating on a par
ticular job. Another ineman and a
back probably will draw their walk
ing papers after Sundays game.
The Tribe is not due in Norfolk
until late this afternoon, several
hours behind its scheduled arrival,
but Coach Turk Edwards still ex-
poets to be there on time for a
workout.
Youel, Couppee Get a Laugh.
Beating the Packers gave most of
the rockies thrill, but Jim Youel
and Al Couppee got an added bang
out OF looking across the line at Dick
Wildung and Urban Odson and
flguratively thumbing their noses at
them. The two Packer linemen gave
the Redskin pair a couple of bad
afternoons playing for Minnesota in
1910 and Al. The Golden Gophers
ran roughshod over all Big Ten COM
petition those years, racking up 81
consecutive victories, numbering
1oWa-With Youel and Couppee in
the lineup-among their victims.
Wildung and Odson were key men
IN Minnesota's big tough line that
all but ground the lighter Hawkeyes
to dust, but to Youel, at least, they
were Just couple of names on
the program" the other night.
Youel. of course, did his laughing
behind a pretty tough Redskin line.
Their meeting was much more
pleasant than in Al, for example,
when Couppee said his shoulders
felt as though they had been
knocked down to his hips trying
to block Wildung and Odson on
mouse-trap plays.
Tolleson Is Debated.
The two Washington players also
had their innings with Charley Toll
lesson, Packer guard and former
Iowa teammate, who kidded Coup
pee about carrying the ball and
cautioned Youel against soiling his
pants. Couppee's 8-yard smash for
the games initial score and Youers
second-half quarterbacking took all
the wind out of his sails.
Jimmy's performance boosted him
couple of notches in Edwards
opinion and he is certain to see
lot of action Sunday. The young
ster had to make good for his
mother and father were in the
grandstand, even though the elder
Youel is supposed to avoid excite
ment. Mrs. Youel is an ardent
grid fan although her brother was
killed playing the game in high
school
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Women's Net Tourney
Opens Tomorrow

A round robin tennis tournament
for women will get under way to-
morrow at 2 o'clock on the Rock
Creek courts, Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV, with semifinals
and finals listed for Sunday at the
same hour.
The tournament is limited to 1e
players and entries may be phoneo
to the District Recreation Depart
ment, Adams 2050, or to Helen Levy
Randolph 1859.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

from a trip to Currituck Sound, says
the bass there are taking the lure
nicely.
Excellent fishing in salt water
generally is reported. A party of
a dozen Rotarians churned the
waters at the mouth of the Wicom-
leo Thursday morning and en-
joyed the trip. Spot and perch in
fair numbers were landed together
with small trout, the usual nuisanceS
OF toadfish and eels and one rock
fish.
Bill Waples, Walter Hermann
Buzz Burwell of Washington took
Ed Baungardner of Winston Salem
N. c., on what proved an often
dreamed-about fishing trip Boat
ing out of Solomons with Capt. Rody
Langley, they hit into the rockfish
off Cedar Point Light and landed
$50, then in trying for trout over
the hollow, struck the jackpot again
They landed so many they lost
count. The fish were all on top or
near the surface and took a small
feather lure, white with yellow head
The fish hit almost all day
Squirrel season opens Monday
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Grays, Monarchs Score
As Gibson, SoueII Star

Josh Gibson's three singles
sparked the Washington Homestead
Grays to 40 victory over the Gin
cinnati Clowns, and Herb Souelrs
triple, double and single paced the
Kansas City Monarchs to a 4-3 tri-
umph over the Philadelphia Stars
in a. Negro baseball double -header
last night at Griffith Stadium.
A crowd of 1000 saw the Stars
rally for all their runs in the ninth
ining.
Kansas City - 100 1O1 1oo- q :,
Phlladelphia - 900 900 003-3 6 /
LaMarque and Tabor: McHenry Bieks
and Cash, Perkins
Cincinnati Ono ooo ooO-o -.
Washington 00l OO3 00x- II n
Davis and Haywood; Fields and Gibson
Evening star., 1946-09-13
D. 6. Amateur Golf Meet
Has Sunday DeudIine

District golfers who plan to COM
pete in the renewal of the District
amateur championship next week
at Columbia Country Club, have un-
til Sunday at 6 o'clock to file their
entries with District of Columbia
Golf Association Secretary Al Stei-
mem.
Only one fight will qualify for
match play rounds that start
Wednesday after Tuesdays medal
tect
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Fiqhts Last Niqht
By the Associated Press


TOLEDO.-Ace Miller. 1873, Toledo,
outpointed Gene Spencer, 1913, Chi
cago. 10.
MONTREAL Harry Hurst, 144,
Montreal, outpointed Lenny Boom
Boom" Mancini. 149, New York. 10.
CHICAGo-Jake La Motta. 1877, New
York, knocked out Bob Satterield,
AKRoN.Schuck Hunter, 143A,
Akron. drew. 10.
VAUDEVILLE, Me.-Gery Boisvert.
bsdi sE IfSas'q fss Berlin knoiSef X H. out Dom sin
Hayes, 1904. Detroit, outpointed cieve
Bailey. 1874, Vineland, NJ j., 10.
BROOKLYN tFort Hamilton)-Ro-
man Alvarez. 40, New York, outpoint-
ed Dons RadeIo5d, l3s. Philadelphia. 10.
ard, 131, Taunton. outpointed Freddie
Burke. III. New York, 10,
WOQNSOCKET, r. Johnny Eagle,
1874, New York, outpointed Abel Con-
salves, 172, Pawtucket, 10.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Team Pairiings Please
Capital Links Clubs

Washington clubs have no com.
plants as to the first-round pair.
lngs in the renewal of the MARYLAND
State Golf Associations fall team
championship starting Sunday. o.
the five District clubs in the field O,
IA, two play at home, two away anc
one draws bye.
Indian Spring 1912 and defend.
ing champions entertain Baltimore
Country Club while Manor is host
to Woodholme. Kenwood draws q
bye and the II amateurs and one
pro teams of Prince Georges and
Chevy Chase play away, the former
at Hillendale in Baltimore and
Chevy Chase at Rolling Road.
Indian Spring is the favorite over
Baltimore G. c. but the other three
matches can go either way.
Other pairings: Country Club of
Maryland vs.. bye; Suburban at
Catoctin of Frederick and Bonnie
View at Green Spring Valley.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

C o oil n ! g n I S.
Good catches of
both small and
large mouth bass
are being made
in Triadelphia
r e S e r voir. We
have no reports
of any ! ar G e =
m ou t h catches
in creeks flowing
into the Poto-
m a C S ou t h of
Washington, but
fishing in these
soon should be
at its best. Park
Iorac ref11rnaS
Evening star., 1946-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
PAIN s,%%pPlzPILES %P
GOES FAST

. Think of it! A single soothing
ointment that speeds relief from
those tortures of simple piles. It's
amazing Pazo Ointment-acts in
stantly TO relieve pain of itching
soothes inhamed tissues--lubri-
Gates dry, hardened parts-helps
prevent cracking and soreness
acts to reduce swelling and check
minor bleeding. It's wonderful!
Your doctor can tell you about
amazing Pazo Ointment. Get it at
your druggists today :. with the
painless, thorough Pazo Pile Pipe
-. or in handy tin and supposito-
ries. Made by the makers offamous
Groves Cold Tablets.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
OUTDOORS

The upper Potomac has been in
good condition this week, although
somewhat low, and promises fine
small-mouth bass fishing after few
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Irish Vets to Practice

Irish War Veterans football squad
opens practice sessions Sunday at
o'clock on the Fairlawn grid
iron and will continue drills on
following Wednesdays and Sundays
at the same hour.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

Ten years ago Bob Feller,
Cleveland rookie, famed II
Athletics for new American
League strikeout record and
won, So.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

landowners permission before yen-
turing into his woodlot.
According to Jack van Covering
of Chicago, the wall going up from
goose hunters living in and adjacent
to the Mississippi Flyway may be
heard from Canada to the Gulf.
The Fish and Wildlife Service. be-
cause of extremely heavy shooting
over the past few years with conse-
quent dangerous dropping of the
goose population, has closed the
season for this year along the whole
1yway. Despite cries Of "discrimina-
ton" politics and "bureaunrac- "
it is sticking to its decision. Whether
many gunners affected by this edict
will journey eastward is moo:
question. In any event, conserva-
tion-minded sportsmen will take
their stand in support of the law.
If we do not observe the law strictly,
we have but one alternative ahead
closed season all around. The
future of duck hunting and goose
hunting depends upon the fate of
the approaching migrations.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Bill leetch

September Is, in Maryland and Vir-
ginia. The bushytails are fairly
abundant. DON'T forget to ask the
landowners permission before VEN
turing into his woodlot.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

Squirrel season opens Monday
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03

Dial 2-3511 For Newspaper s...
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03

degrees. The highest mean temper
allure On record for the month in
Y years was the same, and that
came around il 1881. The highest
mark to which the mercury scared
was to 80 and this was on Novem-
Der 4. Furthermore, says Paul
Hess, the man who takes care Of
the weather in Wilmington, there
was no such thing as the freezing
point, with the lowest point reached
set at SO.
Another thing the weatherman
brings to the attention of those in
terested in wheather is the fact
that not since 1877 has here been a
year with more rainfall than 1916.
(Thus far that Is - there is still
one more month to go.)
A total of 69.9 inches of rain has
been recorded so Tar this year,
compared with an all-time high of
1865 inches which fell in 1877 for
a record. This mark is likely to
stand for at least another year
since Hess admits it is unlikely that
10 (rlus) inches OF rain will fall
in December.
So. all in all, November proved
to be quite a month after all!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Dec. p .H = Pro-
duce: Poultry: IL trucks; firm;
hens %; leghorn hens % IL; heavy
springs 1892; Fryers and broilers
1897; old ROSTERS 81; geese n;
heavy ducks 26; small ducks 81;
ducklings 26; tom turkeys 1929;
hen tureys 81; old guinea hens Is;
pigeons LBS; young guineas As.
Cheese: twins 1919; single dais-
les 1850; swiss 71-73.
Butter: 1886. 1893 lbs; firm; 90
score 81; 90 score 80; go score
70 IL; 80 score rs IL.
Eggs: 1888 cases; irregular;
extras land 2.50-53; 3 and 4; 43-45;
standards l and 2; 3 and 4; 40; re-
ceipts 40-41; dirties 1880; checks
% IL = % -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-N-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others in
cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 4 SIG percent. dis
count or 1888 "a U. s.. cents.
up ZIG of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 1-8,
up Ia, of a cent; France Franc)
.84 IA, up 1-8 of a cent; Sweden
(Krona) 27.85, unchanged; Switzer-
land Franc) (Com'l 23.40, un-
changed.
Latin America: Argentina Free
24.50, unchanged, Brazil Free
5.45, unchanged; Mexico 20.63, I'M
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-03
Supply Ships For Byrd
7np Sail From Norfolk

The sudden cold wave which hit
Norfolk chilled some of the sail
ors' enthusiasm for the four-months
trip of exploration and scientific
military testing, but generally the
departure moved smoothly.
The flagship Mt. Olympus, the
icebreak Northwind, the seaplane
tender Pine Island and the destroy
er Brownson left the Virginia port
damned with supplies enough to
last eight months if necessary.
Food. clothing, film, construction
materials, test equipment and
husky dogs were all aboard.
There was n slight mishap -
something for the overly supersti-
tious to worry about. Someone stole
three of five pups which were to
have provided a mascot for the ex-
petition. This still left two, how
ever, to take on the job.
4,000-Man Force
Four thousand men, all under the
command of Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd of previous Polar expedi-
ton fame. make up the amphibious
Navy expedition.
Admiral Byrd did not sail with
the expedition today, but at a news
conference aboard the Olympus
just before she departed, he said
he would Join the expedition "some
time in January"
Denying reports that he would
not 60 to the Antarctic, he said IT
don't think I'm on the shelf yet"
The ships in this group will rem
devious off the South Polar contin-
ent with five ships sailing from
San Diego and Port Hueneme,
Calf. These are the submarine
Sonnet, the cargo ship Yancey, the
seaplane tender Currituck, the oil
err Cacapon and the destroyer Hen
derson.
The icebreaker Burton Island and
the Cargo ship Merrick will sail
from the West coast later. The oil
er Canisteo is already at sea and
the carrier Philippine Sea will sail
within another month.
Planes of the expedition will fly
over vast areas largely unexplor-
ed. Such devices as radar and pho.
Biography will be put to work to
show up any new data on resources
and possible uses OF the Antarctic
in any future strategy.
Expedition leaders say the pri-
mary purposes IS cold weather
training of men and testing of ships,
planes and other equipment in
Guiding the firing of weapons. Geld
weather clothing and diet also are
to be studied.
Three hundred scientists, inelud-
ing % civilians, are in the expedi-
ton.
The Navy also will have IN op-
portunity to check on explorations
Of other countries for possible COM
mercial, scientific or military OBJ
jectives.
British Active
The British have been active In
Antarctic for two years and Russia
is among nations which recently an
nounced plans for expeditions.
This unit expects to pass through
the Panama Calan Saturday, then
rest for two days in Balboa. Then
it's off to the South Pole regions
where it is summertime now = but
the coolest possible sumertims.