davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Clio Slows It's Purge
To Allow Hearings
For Leftist Unions
Committees Are Set Up
To Study Charges in
Next Three Months
LEFT WINGERS CARRY Fight
to Electrical Union Rightists.
Page AS.
By the Asseciofed Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.-The CIC
slowed down its purge of left
wing unions today to allow hear
ings on pro-Communist charges
against ten unions and nine lead
ers.
The Executive, Board, meeting
to carry out the anti-leftist in
structions Of the. convention which
ended last night, set up commit
tees to air the charges,
Between the convention and the
board the CLIO now has gone this
far in Kidding itself of a small
but noisy clique" which President
Philip Murray said was harassing
the CLIO by adhering to Commu-
mist Party programs:
l. Expelled the United Electri-
cal Workers and Farm Equipment
Workers, with about 470. 900 men,
bers. 1t moved to grab off those
members by creating a new right
wing union in the electric and
radio field, under the guidance OF
Secretary James B. Carey. and
turned over farm equipment plant
jurisdiction to Walter Reuther's
Auto Workers.
2. Ruled that Ben Gold, heac
of the Fur and Leather Workers
could not serve on the executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

LUXEMBOURG. Nov. 5.-Mrs,
Perle Mesta. new United States
Minister to this duchy. proved to-
day she still knows how to throw
a party.
Senator Robertson, Democrat, OF
Virginia said at lunch time: 81
am now having the most wonder
|ful time I ever had since last
night"
He is one of seven Senators OF
the Armed Services Subcommittee
which is touring Europe. Mrs
Mesta, who gave a reception fol
them last night, gained her fame
as a hostess in Washington.
The luncheon was at Uphill
Park Hotel at Clervaux in north
lern Luxembourg.
The main feature of the lunch
was the dessert, a Norwegian ONE
Ilette. One of the Senators de-
scribed this as "a large omelette
built up in ice cream, served warm
with brandy over it and lit"
Torches flared and Marching
Through Georgia "-played by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Truman Radio Speee|
Backs Lehman and
Democratic Ticket
Entry in New York Race
Drows Fire Of Dulles
And Gov. Dewey
fTeIt OF Truman speech on
PAGE All
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-President
Truman tonight entered the fiery
New York campaign with a direct
radio appeal to the States voters
for the election Tuesday of Her
bert H. Lehman as United States
Senator and the whole Democratic
ticket.
Speaking from the White House,
Mr.. Truman said the former Dem
ocratic Governor would bring to
Washington a constructive and
progressive approach to domestic
affairs"
He said Mr.. Lehman has had
wide personal experience and ma
ture wisdom in the handling of
our foreign relations" and knows
at first hand "the nature of our
international problems.
This was a reference, to Mr..
Lehman's time dictatorship OF
the United Nations Relief and Re
Mobilization Administration. II
was regarded as a reply to Re-
publican arguments, particularly
those of Gov. Dewey, that Senator
John Foster Dulles should ,be
elected because of his wide knowl-
edge of foreign affairs.
Senator Dulles, Mr.. LehmanS
Republican opponent for the one
year remaining of the term OF
Democrat Robert F. Wagner, who
resigned because of poor health
now holds the Wagner seat by
appointment of Gov. Dewey. He
is former delegate to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

had all it could do beating Will
liam and Mary, 20 to IA. Wake
Forest upset Duke. 27-7.
Minnesota crushed Iowa, 55-7,
to improve it's chances for Rose
Bowl trip, while Michigan mas
tered Purdue, 20-12, and Illinois
crushed Indiana, SO to Ia. Wis
consin turned back Northwestern,
IA to s. Ohio State, co-leader of
the Big Ten with Michigan, edged
Pittsburgh, 14-10.
California virtually clinched its
Rose Bowl bid with a 1914 vic
tory over Washington State, but
Stanford kept its hopes alive by
upsetting Southern California, "a
10.
Texas sineared previously un-
beaten Baylor, 200. and Texas A.
and M. surprised by holding South
ern Methodist to a 27-27 tie.
In another local game Catholic
U. druhbed Gallaudet, 1918.
"Details in sports section.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Forme: Premier Of Iran
Dies Of Assassin S Bullet
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

TEHERAN, Iran. Nov. 5.-Cour,
Minister Abdul Hussein Hazhil
died today from an assassin's bull
let, and Shah decreed a week Of
mourning by the imperial court
Hazhir was shot last night dur
ing a religious ceremony attended
by high officials. Police, who ar.
rested a man identified as Husseir
Immani. were unable to assign .
motive.
Hazhir was representing the
Shah at the ceremony.
Premier for five months in 1948
he resigned after the Mails
tparliament) failed to give him q
convincing vote Of confidence.
A former finance minister an6
minister without portfolio. hi
joined the imperial court after re.
signing the premiership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

cause he has moved from the
District.
Absher Defeated.
Second vice president - Ralph
w. Donnelly. Brentwood Terrace
Association. r.; Mrs Ernest w.
Howard, Columbia Heights Asso-
ciation,55. DR.. O'Neil is now Sec
ond vice president.
Treasurer - Mrs. Edward B.
Morris Fort Davis Association. So;
Vernis Absher. Southeast Citizens
Association and incumbent treas
urer, SIS.
There was no contest for the
Office of secretary and David Babp
was unanimously elected for his
9th term in that Office. He is q
member of the Connecticut Avenue
Association and lives at 5000 Con-
necticut avenue.
The election of 10 members Of
the executive board resulted in .
draw.
These four members OF the slate
headed by Mr.. Sullivan were
elected: Mr.. Connaughton, 81
votes; Mr.. Sullivan. 70; Clifford
H. Newell. a former president Of
the federation. 70, and Harry N.
Stull. also a former president, u.
WATSON Elected.
From the other slate these can
didates were elected: Eugene E.
Ditto, Georgetown Association, 81
votes; Thomas E. Lodge. a former
federation president. 81; j. B.
Dickman, North Cleveland Park
Association, SIS. and Mrs. H. A.
Bartlett, Burroughs Association,
54.
Walter F. WATSON Of the West
End Association, the only nomi-
nee slated by both groups, polled
76 votes, and Soterios Nicholson
of the Midcity Association. whose
name was on neither slate, was
elected with 81 votes.
Candidates who failed of cleo
ton and the votes they polled were
DR.. j. Ross Veal, 40; j. S. Gorrell,
an incumbent, 46: John A. Remon.
46; Benjamin Striner, incumbent,
46; Mrs. E. w. Howard, 40; A. B.
McNerny, 40; Karl K. Cover, 80:
Mr~Gregg, 81; Mr.. Absher. an ex-
officio incumbent. IS; Charles G.
Lueck, "a; Richard L. Shoap, SO:
Joseph v. Moran, 80; Joel p.
Sharon, 81.
Basis of States Undetermined.
Who the slate makers were and
on what basis the members divided
could not be determined. Some
said at first, the slate which led
'off with Mr.. Sullivan for presi-
dent was that of the "old guard"
(See FEDERATION, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
The Star
Classified Section
Is the Peoples
Market Place

Every week The Sunday
classified section maintains
its outstanding leadership in
Washington.
Last Sunday The Star car
ried 1856 more individual
classified ads than the two
other Washington Sunday
papers combined.
This consistent overwhelm-
ing vote of confidence comes
from people who know results
are a matter of course when
they place an ad in WASH
ington's leading classified
medium-THE STAR. Phone
Sterling 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Europe Council Ends
Barren 3-Day Session;
Decisions Are Held Up
II Foreign Ministers
Adjourn; Acheson Awaited
On Two Matters
BIG THREE PARIS SESSION
Expected to Take Steps to
- Strengthen West in Cold War.
Page AZ.

! PARIS, Nov. 5.-Foreign minis
tiers of Western Europe ended a
three-day meeting tonight with
out taking a single concrete &C
ton to bring Europe's peoples to-
gether economically. politically or
culturally.
|. Sitting as the upper house of
the Council of Europe, the IL min
listers agreed only that the West
German Republic and the Saar
Basin should be associate men,
bers at the European family
hearthside. Even there they failed
to make a final decision.
Actual invitations to West Ger
many and the Saar to join the
Councils Assembly of delegates
was delayed until next week to
give the United States chance
to be heard. 1t shares with Great
Britain and France occupation OF
Western Germany.
United States Secretary of State
Acheson is scheduled to fly to Paris
next week for consultations on the
whole German problem with Brit
aims Foreign Secretary Bevin and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Chest Presses Drive
After Collecting Half
'0f Quota in Week
Big Job Seen Ahead,
With Coins Probably Due
To Quick Reporting Only

Washington's Community Chest
campaigners will set out this week
to capitalize on one of the fast
est starts in the history Of the
city's biggest fund drive.
1t took only five days last week
for the fund raisers to bring in
subscriptions totaling $4,000, 1%-
just over half of the $3,991 Ills
goal. BY next Thursday, they hope
to add $780, 900 more.
Chest leaders believe last weeks
results may have set a record fol
speedy reporting. Last years drive
took three weeks to reach the
same amount.
But with less than three weeks
to go before the scheduled closing
date of November %, Campaign
Chairman Frank J. Luchs is not
yet predicting victory. ...
Solicitors Face Big Job.
Mr.. Luchs last night issued 8
statement warning that business
solicitors, in particular, ''have q
terrific task ahead of them" tc
reach their own quota. the sec
ond largest of the campaign. The
drive chairman is relying on bust
ness for the biggest share of the
S455, 900 extra he is seeking to
raise over last year.
Some leaders already are con-
scious of a lag in certain business
soliciting. In some big business
categories covered by Business
Unit I, for example, workers have
yet to pass 80 or even 20 per cent
of their quotas. in contrast to the
so per cent mark already topped
by the drive as a whole. Business,
II, which has a potential $4,000
small businesses to cover, so far
has reported only 26 per cent of
quota.
Chairman Luchs and his top
aides are confident the business
effort can be stepped up this
week. But at the moment. they
concede it is not showing definite
proof that it will produce the
extra cash needed, despite splendid
showings by some firms.
Mr.. Luchs also indicated last
night that he fears over-optimism
based on last weeks results, that
might put crimp in the efforts
of residential and nearby county
solicitors. who are Just beginning
to hit their stride.
County Units to Report.
The Washington residential
unit, with quota of more than
100000. has yet to pass the
$500. 900 mark. Its first important
increase is expected to be recorded
at the drives second general re-
port meeting, scheduled for Tues
day.
County units also will report
Tuesday, but their first majeS
additions are not expected until
next week.
The main reason for the CAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

Clifton" the historic, castle
like mansion owned by Mrs. Trux-
tun Beale at 300 Whitehaven
street NV. was destroyed early
this morning by one of the most
spectacular fires Washington has
seen in recent years.
High on hill, overlooking the
Rock Creek Park valley, the blaz-
ing four-story, -turreted mansion
could be seen as far away assEast
Potomac Park as flames leaped
more than 100 feet in the air.
Located in one of Washington's
most exclusive residential sections,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
By Eddy Gilmore

By Eddy Gilmore
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
MOSCOW, Nov. 5.-Portraits OF
the Politburo used as decorations
for the 32d anniversary Monday Of
the Bolshevist revolution show
only II members, instead Of the
dozen displayed in Russia's May
Day celebration.
That Of L. M. Kaganovich. a
deputy president of the council Of
ministers. is missing. Prime Min
lister Stain, at the center. is
flanked by v. M. Molotov. former
foreign minister. and Georgi M.
Malenkov. other deputy presidents.
tThe absence of Kagnavo-
vich's portrait indicates he has
been dropped from the Polit-
buro, the political bureau of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

Clifton" whose once magnificent
grounds with towering oak and
elm trees are now an overgrown
thicket. has not been occupied for
more than quarter of century
1t. has been a ghost mansion
an irresistible mecca for ven-
turesome neighborhood boys. Mrs.
Beale long ago abandoned efforts
to prevent the vandalism they
wreaked on the old house.
Fire of undetermined origin
broke out at Ills pm. and within
IS minutes three alarms had been
&C. LID n De Q !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Soviet Pictures Show PoIitburo
Has Dropped One of Members
Former Commissur
Of Heavy Industry
No Longer Listed

RECEPTION AT RUSSIAN En-
bassy to Mark Anniversary To-
morrow. Page A-12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

Nacht Express article in part of
its phrasing could be interpreted
as q hint there have been two or
more atomic blasts in Russia. The
Urals and Caucasian Mountains
are about 1000 miles apart. OBJ
lSee ATOMIC Page ALLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
Reds Report Using
A-BIasfs 10 Reverse
Flow Of 7 Rivers
Irrigation Project Called
First Peaceful Purpose
Which Atom Has Served
ky the Associoted press


BERLIN. Nov. 5.-The Soviet
licensed newspaper Nacht Ex-
press declared today Russia has
used blasts of atomic energy tc
reverse the flow of two rivers in
a land reclamation project and
implied it wasn't an A-bomb test
This was "the first time in the
history of mankind" that atomic
energy was used, for peaceful pur-
poses, said the paper. which Is
edited by Communists.
This overwhelming : project
has made it possible to reverse
the directions of the Siberian
rivers OBJ and Yenissei by blast
ing with atomic energy large Sec
tons of rocks in the Urals and
Caucasian mountains, it said.
Aim is Irrigation.
The blasting was described as
part of a far-reaching plan OF
Soviet Engineer Davydov for the
irrigation of the lowlands be-
tween the Caspian Sea and Aral
Lake, turning 100000 acres
into fruitful farmland.
The Nacht Express added: 1.-THE
world now has an explanation fol
the official Soviet statement OF
September Is this year referring
to the atom explosion in the So
Wet Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

(See CLIO. Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

(See CHEST, Page A-15.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

(See COUNCIL, Page A-14D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

(See LINCOLN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

(See LABOR, Page A-7.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

(See LEHMAN, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

(See ATOMIC, Page A-15)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

tSee FIRE. Page A-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

(See FEDERATION, Page A-50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-18
Fausto Left
Estate Valued
At $23,638
His Daughter Is
Sole Beneficiary;
She Is Appointed
Administrators

Faustina Castillo, also known
as Fausto Castillo who was pro-
prietor of Fausto's Grocery,
Fleming and Simonton streets,
and who died in Havana Deem
Der 81, left an estate valued at
$23, 638.58, according to papers
filed with County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord.
Judge Lord appointed Castillo's
daughter, Mrs. Ana Luisa Week
ley, who is the sole beneficiary,
as administrators of the estate
under the petition filed by At
torney Enrique Esquinaldo, il.
Castillo left the store and stock
valued at $4,000; bank accounts
totaling $7.798; postal savings
amounting to $4,000 and insur-
ance policies totaling $3,34O to
his daughter.
A new store is being built for
the estate at the corner of Ba-
hama and Fleming streets. 1t was
said at the time construction be-
gan that the store building and
fixtures would amount to rough
~ $4,000 Fixtures are now
being installed in the new store
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-18
Reds Lawyer
Objects To
400 Police
Declares Their Presence
Aimed At Intimidation
OF Defendants;
Reduced To 90
Try The As.oeisted PreSsI

NEW YORK, Jan. l8-Today a,
the trial of IL reputcd commu-
niStS, a member of their counsel
dashed out at the city govern
ment for ordering 400 policemen
to be on duty yesterday inside
and outside of the court.
He declared it was clearly a
case of intimidation. The only
reason he could determine, he
told the court. for having that
manypoliccmen, presumably to
protect the, interests of the gov
eminent, was to scare anybody
who might feel disposed to tcs-
tify for the defendants.
The lawyer stated further that
the presence of the 400 policemen
was a direct slap in the face Of
democracy. Fairness. he said. is
a cardinal point of democratic
teaching. and yet the defendants,
merely because they were being
tried as communists, were treat
cd unfairly by the attempt to in
timidate them and their friends.
AS result, today the number
of policemen was reduced from
400 TO 90. ~ "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-18

he goes to New York City.
While in Key West, the ambas-
sador and his wife lived in the
Little White House, made famouS
by, the presence of the President
on his numerous visits here. - d
When the ambassador first
reached here December II, he
was net we'll man. 1t was upon
President Trumans recommended
ton that he came to the Little
White House to rest and to re-
gain his strength.
This morning when AmbaSSa-
dor Austin stepped into the car
that was to take him to Boca
Chica Field he appeared much
rested and well again. His face
was tanned, the result of hours
spent out fishing while at the
Naval Station, and his step was
brisk and alive
The ambassador did not have
anything to say ON his leaving.
He told Naval officers at the Key
West Naval Base, Captain c. c.
Adell, USN, commander of the
Naval Base, who accompanied
him to Boca Chica, that he had
thoroughly enjoyed the wonder
full hospitality that had been
shown him.
The weather was wonderful
all the time l was here, the am
bassador is quoted as having de-
clared shortly before he stepped
into the Navy airplanc that took
him back north.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-18
Show In Duval
Street For
MarchOf Dimes
Entertainment Program
Should Have iIeca
Given ~ Southland
And Duval Las, Night

Hector Barroso and his Orches
ira. now appearing At L. cUncl,a
Hotel, will play from q 10 . pm
tonight ON the March % Dime
stage al Southland and Duval
streets. LOUIS Carbonell. who ~
directing the free entertainment
program for the Dunes Dive,
apologizcd today for the promised
show which failed 10 come off
last night
A mix-up ~ arrangements
caused tho poStponcinent, hat
Carbeneu -issld nightly shows
from now to tho end of the drive
arc scheduled Tomorrow night
the floor show from the Tropics
night club will perform. Thurs
day hill billy band will he
featured and on Saturday the Ma
di GraS night club floor show
will appear. Tho Friday night az.
rangcmcnt has not becn cOIu-
plctcd but will be announced to
morrow
On Monday night the Casa Ma
rina orchestra will bc the f"stur
cd attraction. through courtesy of
Manager Jack Csniff A. usual
other entertainers will appear un
nights when orChcStras arc feat
urcd.
Civic club, represented bV
high school girls in the Cpn,", 81,
for queen of the President birth
day ball will he honOrcd guest
al tho club, meeting Tonight
Miss Leila Lynch will b. intro
duced 10 members of the kiWan
Is club; Miss Marjorie Fields Will
be at the Rotary luncheon Thur
day. Miss Nancy Phillip, viii b.
a guest Of The Lions THURSDAY
evening and Mss Edith Knu,k
will be presented Ia the Bu lnc,,
and Professional Women AZ their
next meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-18
Bevin Comes
In ForCe1lsllre
InColnmons
Displeascd. Over His
Handling OF Middle
East Situation,
Particularly Palestine
(By Associated Press)


LONDON, Jan. 10. - Many
members of parliament, includ-
ing some of his own party. are
stcaming with resentment over
the way Foreign Minister Ernest
Bevin has been handling matters
in the Middle East, particularly
in Palestine.
1t was said that when the mat
ter comes up on Thursday for
discussion, Bcvin will be asked
to resign. However, it is not
thought that the Labor govern
mcnt will 60 as far as that, but it
was almost certain party leaders
will censure him.
Bevin avoided discussing the
Middle East question today.
Members of the house of Com
mons, who do not agree with him,
maintain he has been ignoring
the United Nations, endangering
Great Britain's friendship with
the United States and creating
anti British sentiment in Italy, a
country with which Great Britain
wishes to be on the friendliest
terms.
Tomorrow, Bevin's activities in
the Middle East will be discuss
ed in the house of lords, and
Thursday the question will come
up in commons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-18
38Covernors
To Attend
Dewey Says Can't
Accept; Gives
Pressing BUSINESS
A. His Excuse

WASHfNGTON;c january 10
Thirty eight of the country's 46
governors have accepted invita-
tons to attend the inauguration
of President Truman and Vice
President Alben Barley.
The list includes Governor Earl
Warren of California, aspirant for
vice president on the Republican
ticket, but Governor Thomas E.
Dewey, who opposed Truman, re-
Piled that he was unable to attend
because of pressing business.
Governor Thurmond, who ran
for president on the DiXIecrat
ticket, sent in his acceptance of
the invitation.
Governor Fuller Warren, of
Florida, accompanied by d party
of friends, will attend the inau-
suration.
Tonight President Truman and
Vice President-elect Barley will
attend dinner given by the Tru-
man Barkley Club. which com
prises 2,400 members.
Tomorrow night, Truman will
dine with Presidential electors,
and, at Z o'clock Thursday morn
ing, he will have breakfast with
his buddieS of World War l.
The Inauguration will take
place at noon Thursday. Labor
will have an extensive represen-
tation in the inaugural parade
The inaugural ball will begin al
10 o'clock Thursday night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-18
Dogs Must Have
Tags Saturday

Only luur day. remain 10 Hitn I"
owner, "f dog, lrlH 90 th'.r
1919 license. tho Nnnruc Count,
Humane S"0cis reported 90
daV
Nh dogs ma %" h,ru 'u b.
Saturday The li,cn.o ua. lf
obtained - no Human SsHst
tho kcv Wc.i Garden AMI L., O.
Supply C"mpsnH FlcuInA -i...f
and al the runcIana liultank
center
Dog, that the picked up sltcf
Saturday probably Hlll hsNc -
bc destroyed tor the Human, 80
cletv has not enough cage -
keep the ANIMALS in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-18
Turns Car Over
ToOwner OF 1t

Marion Arnold of Miami came
here today and claimed the auto
mobile owned by John J, Nc
Carthy of Palm Beach and OF
Lincoln, Illinois, which was stolen
last month and abandoned at the
foot of Simonton street here.
Police Chief Joseph Kemp
turned the automobile over to
Arnold as we'll as private papers
of McCarthv and d total of 81 300
in L. S. Savings Bonds. These
were recovered December 81
when the car was recovered by
Police Lieutenant Harry Lee
Baker
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-18
City Hall Clock
Being Repaired

The clock atop City Hall is un-
dcreoing a face Hitting.
Joseph Doff of the Interstate
Town Clock Service Company
climbed up to the City Hall tower
today and began tinkcrine with
the machinery that actuates the
clock.
The clock will not operate for
a couple ofsdays, Doff said. 1t was
badly knocked around by the
September hurricane. Later Doff
is going to pay some attention to
the clock at County Hall.