davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Charles -WoIcott Bout Booked
At Con1iskey Park on June 22

That's right. that's right
June % and Comiskey park-for
sentimental reasons" admitted
Louis. That was one lucky night
for me. This may be another in
a different way"
| 1t we'll may be that the show
down between the two Negro bat
tiers will draw as many "as the
Louis -Braddock title match on
June %, 1887. Comiskey Park,
hard by Chicago's biggest Negro
sector, was filled by 45.500 persons
that time. They paid a gate of
$715,470.
| 1t was reported the I. B. c. will
shoot for fan-in-the-street pa
tronage with ducats scaled from
So to a top Of $40. including tax.
Charles. the Cincinnatian who
gained his fame as a light heavy
weight, will start preliminary
training at West Baden. Ind. Wal
colt, who nearly upset Louis on
Dec. S. 1947, will do his warming
up at Hot Springs, Ark.
-Four or five weeks before the
fight. both will move into Chicago
training quarters.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Team Title Golf Set for May
On New MARYLAND State Card

held on Washington or Baltimore
area courses except for a mixed
two-ball and the intercollegiates
at Annapolis and an Eastern
Shore Handicap at Chestertown
The schedule:
April I6-o4-Maryland State handicap
May /. 8. IS. %. 29-Maryland State
team championship. clubs to be drawn
21-Maryland Intercollesiates at Naval
June lo-Mixed two-ball, Hillandale;
16. 19-Maryland Amateur At Columbia
July s-Junior Open at Baltimore e. c;
at c. C.. Of Maryland
i2-Maryland Open at c. c, Of Mary
land: II. 15-Women's championship over
washington course to be announced; 10
I7-Eastern Shore Handicap; Chester.
town, oo-Mixed two-ball washington
course to be announced. ,.,
August 14-Mixed two-bal Baltimore
course; 16-Sectional Qualifying rounds
for National Amateur. to be ANNOUNCED
21-Father and son championship five
Farms
September 1I-Mixed two-6sll at ISa,nd MAYA
Valley; 2o--Senior championship at Green
Spring; T6. 95, october 2. 8, 1e-Mary-
land four-ball championship.
October A. g. 6-Payne trophy. Baltl-
more course, to be announced.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Yardstick Captures
Championship in
Potomac Trials
BY Angelina J. CorobelIi
So,sIol pispoieh 70 The Sior

POTOMAC, MD, Mar. 26-Mrs.
r. H. Hawkins and her sterling
hunter Yardstick made their last
public appearance here a notable
one by topping the large entry
|of foxchasers at yesterdays Po-
tomae hunter trials to win the
Gracias championship trophy.
The Hawkins are leaving shortly
4or foreign ports. Mr.. Hawkins
being q member of the foreign
diplomatic service.
Chalking up a total of is points
Yardstick and her owner were
winners Of the coveted Elinor
Wheeler Exnicios Memorial Tro-
ply, limited to Potomac Hunt
members and finished second in
both the Masters Plate and the
Tally -Ho. Yardstick also was a
member Of the third place teams
and hunt team events.
Wins Reserve Ribbon.
Ray Norton and Ray. Jr.. staged
q neck-to-neck race to wind up
with 10 points each for reserve
honors with their mounts Night
Breeze and Canadian Breeze. On
toss Ray, Jr., was winner and
Canadian Breeze took the ribbon.
Night Breeze was a double victor
taking, the blue in both the Mas
ter's Plate and as a member of
the winning pair in the Mont
gomery County Plate class.
The Foxcatchers event, the most
popular with the large attend
ance, Stimulating an actual hunt,
was a real test of hunting ability.
Huntsman Douglas Burgess and
honorary whips Al Earnest, ST.,
and AL Earnest, jr., did master
full bit OF work as hounds per-
formed to perfection. M.F.H. DR..
James N. Greear, jr., led his field
in an accomplished manner and in
the final outcome Nancy Kelly
and her well-known hunter, Mary
lan.! Miss from the Marlborough
Hunt, were declared the winners.
Ivan" Junior Winner.
The junior event was one of the
best of the day with Bill Earnest
taking the blue with Ivan the
Terrible.
Junior Plate: l. Bill Earnests Ivan the
Terrible; ., Nancy Kelly's Maryland MISS
3, Alfred H. Smiths Nannette; 4, Bette
Barron Smiths Bluemont.
Shadow: = Mrs Ray Norton. Light Breeze
3, Oliver Durants Odd Man.
Good Night ., Ray Norton, jr.'s, Canadian
Breeze; B. Mrs. Ray Norton, sr.'s, Light
Breeze; 4, Al Earnest's Dickie Boy.
R. H. Hawkins Yardstick: Samuel Bog
leys Shady Lady; 8. Dickie Boy 4, Can
Masters Plate: /, Ray Norton. sr
Night Breeze; ?, Yardstick; 3. Canadian
Foxcatchers Plate: /. Maryland Miss: 2
Yardstick; 3, Mildred Gaines Ironing
Socks: 4, Mildred Gaines symphony.
Tally Ho: l., Alfred Smith jrs. ,Nanette;
2. Yardstick; 5. odd Man; 4, Tickle.
Montgomerry County Plate pair Of hunt
r b. th Morsn fns poos Msh .ra can
adian Breeze; 3. Tickle and Yardstick; 4.
DR.. James N. Greear. jr.'s, Starlight and
III. Potomac Plate Team OF three hunt
srs,; l: Ivan pickle @ Boy ", and Doolattle
Shade 8. Tickle. Nanette and Yardstick;
4, Shady Lady, Canadian Breeze and Star
light. .
Evening star., 1949-03-27

CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN A WTNNER-At least Mrs. Lois
Norander hopes she the tie and suit her hus-
John will to Caps payo at the Armory Tues
the suit to both Basket Ball ASSocla-
ton payof games against Philadelphia and the Caps won
both hopes they'll just lucky in the Eastern
Division title Star Stain Photo
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Howard Boxers Win
ICIAA tournament
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Mar. 26.-Howarc
University of Washington won the
CIAA boxing tournament here to.
night.
Charles Strickland and Norve
Lee won championships for How
ard In the 135-pound and un.
limited classes. respectively.
Monte Hickman and Harry
Cochrane won runnerup honors In
the 145-pound and 175-pound
divisions to give the Howard team
a 20-16 point edge over second
place Delaware State Other point
totals included West Virginia. ID:
Shaw. 8; Morgan, s: st. Angus
tines. 6: Winston Salem, 6, and
Virginia Union, 4.
Hampton Institute won the
wrestling championship. edging
Delaware State In the point totals,
1922. Morgan made 10 points,
Virginia State, IA; Howard, 13,
and Lincoln. 8. Summaries:
Boxing Finals).
125 pounds: RAYMOND Woodward. Della
ware, decisoned Lyman Conner Wes
Virginia.
1870 pounds Robert Bowman. Wes
virginia. decisioned Clarence Epps, Della.
i3b pounds: Charles Strickland How
ard. decisioned Arthur Taylor, shaw:
145 pounds: Joe CLAYTON. st. Angus
tines, won by knockout over Monte Hick-
i; I55 nGn pounds: Carl 2 Coiiick' Delaware, de.
cisioned Clarence Hunter; Shaw.
won by knockout over Millard Caesar
West virginia /: :35 first round.
l75 pounds: Gwindell Paige, Winston.
Unlimited; NoryeI Lee. Howard. de-
Wrestling 1Finaisj
William Wright Virginia State). .2:14
second period and 34 third period.
1913 pounds-Ollie Brown Virginia
State), decisioned James Gibbs (Morgan).
1876 pounds-Charles Ingram (Hamp-
tom, decisioned Hansel Pinder Delaware
145 pounds-Harrell Spruil tHampton),
decisioned Elwood Dirksen fDelaware);
155 pounds-Kermit Jackson tDela-
wareJ; pinned Samuel Goudeloek( Lincoln).
l65 pounds-Raymond Jennings Dela-
ware), decisioned Charles Spencer How
175 pounds-Clarence Johns fHamp
toni. pinned Littleton Wyatt tMorgan).
l:46 second period.
Unlimited-Charles Stafford Hampton).
won by forfeit from Jose Josephs CHow-
ard),. Josephs suffered rib injury in
semifna.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Powell Will Meet Evans
For Boiling Squash Title

The National Air Force squash
tournament final will be held at
2::30 this afternoon in the gym at
the Boiling Field Air Force base.
The finalists in a field of Is
contestants will be Col. N E.
Powell of the Military Air Trans
port Command and 1t. Col. A. J.
Evans of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
Pentagon.
In the semifnals Col. Powell de-
feated Col R. S. Garmon. 1910,
9-15, 1912. 1912 and Col. Evans
won from Col Joel Millory, tbs,
1912. 1913, 1918. The public Is
invited,
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Maryland Golfers LIST 10
Matches, Starting April 5

Coach Frank Cronin's Univer-
sity of Maryland golf team will
play 10 dual matches and compete
in the Southern Conference
championship at Winston Salem
and the Western Maryland Invi-
tation, according to the schedule
released yesterday.
Reid Phippeny is the likely
choice for the No. spot on the
team. Maryland opens its sched-
ule against Quantico there on
April S. 1t will play all home
matches at Prince Georges.
The schedule:
April 5-At ouantico; Sat william
and Mary; 9--At Richmond; 1l-At
George Washington; ,S., 15.At A,r.,Dei Delaware;
May 5-Johns Hopkins; 9-Gettysburg
1O-At Georgetown: l2-13-14 Southern
Conference at winston Salem; 21--West-
ern Maryland Invitation.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
By Lewis F. Atchison

Jack Dempsey, world heavy
weight boxing champion when
Joe Louis was lickin' lollypops.
thinks the recently retired
champ will have a tough row to
hoe as a promoter although he
wishes him "all the luck in the
world" Jack ought to know.
He tried promoting fights
around Chicago after hanging
up the mahogany mittens-and
please don't mention it.
Dempsey took on all comers,
verbally, yesterday at the Vari-
ETY. Club, where he was fea-
tured with Arthur (Dagwood
Lake in a warm-up for today's
big hill-billy jamboree at Con-
stitution Hall to raise funds for
a Coast Guard inter-faith me-
mortal chapel.
Headed for Trouble.
II promoted such fights as
.Fidel LaBarba VS.. Bud Taylor.
Vince Dundee VS.. Jackie Fields.
and Tony Canzoneri VS.. Stanley
Loayza. and lost money"
Dempsey recalled. They were
good fighters. Louis has the
best of the young fighters in
the ring today. but what has he
got? I'm afraid Joe's headed
for trouble"
It was rumored Dempsey also
would help ballyhoo another
Variety Club ring promotion.
The club is supposed to have
lined up a scrap better than last
years Ezzard Charles-Jimmy
Bivens argument. 1t might
even be a championship bout in
Evening star., 1949-03-27

a lower weight bracket. Frank
Boucher would know about 1t,
but he wasn't talking. He gave
us the raised eyebrow treat
ment - if-you-know- -what-I-
knoW-and said nothing.
Even more intriguing was a
rumor that Variety intended to
import the entire 500-mile In
dianapolis auto race cast, down
to the last sparkplug. for a re-
peat performance at one OF the
nearby horse parks.
Might not be a bad idea"
said Hirsch DeLaviez, whose
uncle is Max Hirsch, the i'm
minent professor of good horse
manners. But he, too, clammed
up when pressed for details.
Twas Coast Guard Day..
Jake Flax, Variety's chief
barker, made everybody feel at
home, but didn't let out so
much as a small meow about
Variety's own sports promotion
plans. It was Coast Guard Day
at, the club. as the presence OF
Rear Admiral Ellis Reed-Hill
and Lieut.. Comdr. Bob Cannon
atteSted.
Dempsey. as you remember,
served in the Coast Guard dur
ing the war.
The former heavyweight
champ. twice removed. said he
was only 80 pounds over his best
fighting weight - 100 - and
looked ready to lace on the
gloves again. How would he
like to be fighting today with
no apparent standout In the
present crop Of heavies?
"I'd rather fight in my own
Evening star., 1949-03-27

The Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation, following a suggestion
made at the annual meeting. will
play its team championship the
five Sundays in May, instead OF IN
the fall. according to the schedule
released today by Tournament
Chairman Robert H. Swindell.
The four-ball tournament. won
last year by Ralph Bogart and
Jerry Hart representing Annapolis
Roads. will be moved back to the
fall. Conflicts with the Redskins
and Baltimore Colts football
games and with club golf cham
pionships were reasons given for
moving the 12-man team title play
to the spring.
The schedule has been short
ered somewhat. The never-popu-
lar handicap sweepstakes have
been eliminated, there is no date
on the schedule for the Baltimore
Washington intercity amateur
team match (although 1t may be
added and the senior tournament
has been reduced to one day OF
medal play instead of a week-long
match play event.
Women's Course Not Named.
The Maryland SGA will con-
duct the sectional qualifying
rounds for the National Amateur
on August Is over a Washington
course to be selected.
No courses were named for the
Maryland women's championship
which will be played in Washing
ton. nor the Payne Cup, the 81
hole medal play tournament fo1
women that goes to Baltimore this
year. The sites will be worked out
with Mrs. Theodore Peysers
vomen's golf committee.
The only pro-amateur listed
will be one preceding the Mary
land Open at the Country Clun
Of Maryland. and 1t will double
rs a practice round.
College Meet At Annapolis.
The Maryland Amateur goes to
Columbia Country Club June 16-
10, Just one week following the
Middle Atlantic Amateur over the
same golf course.
All Of the tournaments will be
Evening star., 1949-03-27
By Bill Fuchs

By Bill Fuchs
John Norlander, one Of the
Washington Caps top stars,
will show up Tuesday night at
the National Guard Armory
dressed in a polka a-dot tie and
blue gabardine suit for the
Caps second-round playof1
opener against New York. Bones
Mckinney will be wearing
2-year-old shirt with button
missing. Bones also will con-
sumo either pork chops or
scrambled eggs before the game
the first in a two-out-of-
three series to decide the Basket
Ball Association Eastern Di-
vision playoff championship.
Dick O'Keefe. only bachelor
among the Caps, has no super
stition. He has worn a patch
on his head the last few games,
however. That's a memento OF
q new twist to the man bites dog
story. Capt. Bob Feerick ac-
eidentally bit O'Keefe on the
head during q practice session
two weeks ago. The resulting
cut required three stitches.
SITS a good thing my head
INIT any harder" laughed
OKeefe. "Feerick may have
lost some teeth"
It's the players wives who
have had to bear UP during the
playoffs. Take Norlander's
wife Lois. for example. John
wore his blue tie-suit combtna-
ton to Philadelphia and the
Caps won. He wore it again to
the game here Thursday night
and. sure enough. the Caps won.
Then right after the game"
Mrs. Norlander related, "he &C
cidentally spilled some barbecue
spareribs on it. We didn't know
whether the Caps would have
to play Saturday night or not,
50 l had to rush right out and
get the suit cleaned in hurry.
] had to plead a life-or-death
case to the cleaners.
Mrs. Norlander claims the
playoffs are rougher on the
wives than the players.
II almost passed out during
Thursday nights game" she
said. Il was just a spectator
and felt 80 helpless. was
standing near the end and got so
weak I was afraid to sit down
for fear I wouldn't be able to
Get I'D"
Evening star., 1949-03-27
hangrum. and Metz
Dead|ocked for 3D.;
Worsham Has 140
BY the Assoeiotsd Ifsss

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar. 2e.
Amateur Frank Stranahan. the
Toledo, Ohio. strong boy shot q
two-under par 50 today to cling
to his one-stroke lead at the So
hole mark Of the $4,000 Green's
boro open golf tournament.
Defending Champion Lloyd
Mangrum of Chicago remained in
second place with another SO for
a total of 1875 which was matched
by Dick Metz, Virginia Beach. Va,
veteran who posted his second So.
They, in turn. were only one
stroke ahead of the three other
players, South African Bobby
Locke. Sam Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, and George
Schneiter of Ogden, Utah, the
PGA tournament bureau man
ager.
Two Set Records.
But the real fireworks Of the
days play over the 6,630-yard
Starmount Country Club course
were touched off by the largest
player in the tournament and one
of the smallest.
Burly Clayton Heafner, 235-
pound Charlotte professional, and
140-pound Jerry Barber of Los
Angeles exploded record breaking
65s for 1873 totals where they were
joined by Johnny Palmer, Badin,
N. c., who fell off to II today.
Lew Worsham, former national
champion, shot SO today for a
14O total. which puts him in a
tie for 18th place, five strokes
behind Stranahan.
In all, 18 players checked in
under par for Sc holes. Eleven
were no more than four strokes
off the pace as the field headed
into tomorrow final SO holes.
Sixty players qualified for the
final play with. $50 the qualifying
limit. Stranahan went over par
for the first time in 26 holes when
trapped on the short eighth. He
turned in 35. He birdied the 18th
with a four-foot putt. the 14th
with a 10-footer and the 10Th
with q SiX-footer.
Scores Three Brides.
Heafners IS was made despite
a two-over five on the short third
where he was trapped and needed
two to get out. He got those
strokes back with brides on five,
six and eight to turn one under
at "a.
Then he went to work. After,
three pars on the back nine he
racked up three brides and an.
eagle for a 81 finish.
"A 3O-footer dropped on the 14tht
for an eagle three. On the other
holes. good chipping left him in
shooting distance for brides.
Cary Middlecoff. Memphis,
Tenn, dentist. who opened with
q SO after running one-two in his
last five tournaments had putt
ing miseries today and rose to
70, one over par. It was the first
time in his last 1S rounds that
he went over standard figures.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
College Girl, Lost a Days
In Yosemite, Recovering
BY the Assoeiofed Press

YOSEMITE, Calf, July o.
Joan Thompson, 19-year-old Mills
College student from Palo Alto,
was recovering in Yosemite Hos
pital today from the rigors of four
days and nights spent while lost
in one of the widest sections OF
Yosemite National Park.
Except for cuts, scratches and
bruises. Joan apparently was none
the worse for her experience when
three volunteer searchers found
her at 1880 pm. yesterday.
She was able to accompany them
unassisted to the place where the
parks patrol wagon picked her up.
She reached park headquarters
here at 7:30 pm. and was placed
in the hospital for rest and OBJ
servation.
Already in the hospital with a
broken ankle was her 22-year-old
sister, Patti. who had lain injured,
alone and in pain, on a rock ledge
for three days before rangers
found her Thursday.
The girls. daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Thompson, went
for hike Monday without saying
where they were going. When
Patti was injured, Joan struck out
for help and became lost.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Nine Arrested , | Hurt
In Dairy Strike Battle
BY the Assoeioted Press

SHAWANO, Wis, July Eight
men faced court appearances and
another lay under arrest in a hos
pital bed today as the aftermath
of a fight between police and
pickets at a strikebound dairy
plant yesterday.
The battle started. Sheriff Hugo
Baker said, when about Is deputy
sheriffs and police officers tried to
clear the way for locomotive
pulling empty freight cars into
the Consolidated Badger Cooper
ative plant. Tear gas and night
sticks came into play.
About SO pickets of the AFL
Dairy Workers were involved.
Clarence Teske of Shawano was
hospitalized with a head injury
received in the melee, the sheriff
said. He was arrested along with
eight others in period of about
80 seconds. The train then en-
tered the plant without further
trouble, Sheriff Baker said.
Farmer members of the CO.
operative have been operating the
plant during the strike, which has
been in progress more than four
weeks. It involves plants here and
at Appleton, lola and Wittenberg
About 300 employees are asking a
wage increase of 10 cents per
hour. Present wages range from
$1.10 to $125 an hour.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Auto Race Driver Accused
of Chicago Hotel Fracas
by the Associofed Prsss

CHICAGO. July 2.-Maj. Alpine
us S. Speed" Chandler. SO. auto
race track driver and pilot. was
charged with assault and battery
and disorderly conduct today fol-
lowing a hotel fracas.
Police Capt. Thomas Kelly said
Joseph De Maio, an elevator opera
tor at the Ambassador East Hotel,
gave the following account Of the
incident:
Maj. Chandler had been visiting
his estranged wife, Blanche, and
became noisy in the hotel lobby.
When Mr.. De Maio asked Mai.
Chandler to be quiet, the racing
driver swung at him but missed.
Mr.. De Maio then struck Maj.
Chandler and held him for police.
Mr.. De Maio signed a complaint
charging Mai. Chandled with as
sault and battery. and Mrs. Chan
dler signed one charging disorderly
conduct.
Maj. Chandler was released after
posting bonds totaling $50. He
will appear in Police Court next
Friday.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Crash With Truck DeraiIs
Passenger Train in Chicago
By the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, July 2.-The Penn
sylvania Railroads Kentuckian
and an empty oil truck collided
early today, killing one man and
injuring another. Four cars of
the train were derailed and the
locomotive overturned and burst
into flame.
The collision, at 1o3d street and
Indianapolis boulevard. jammed
heavy holiday auto traffic on the
boulevard, an arterial highway
leading TO the Indiana Dunes.
,a---Kil1ed~e> in the accident Vas
l-Theodofe Walinski, 80, of Chr
cago, driver of the truck. Forrest
Montgomery, 27, Of Route !, Lo-
gansport, Ind, fireman on the
Louisville bound train, was taken
to South Chicago Hospital for
treatment of bruises and shock
No injuries were reported
among train passengers. Two of
the derailed cars, the baggage
and mail cars just behind the
locomotive. were telescoped. The
other two mail cars were knocked
from the rails by the impact.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Atomic Scientists CurtaiI
Commitfee's Activities
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

CHICAGO, July 2.-The two
year-old Emergency Committee OF
Atomic Energy Scientists says II
plans to curtail its activities. but
not dissolve. to avoid taking q
stand on political questions.
The committee, headed by Al
bert Einstein, sponsored and
financed the Bulletin of the Atom
'ic Scientists. a monthly magazine
arranged numerous conferences
and lectures. and carried out ar
educational campaign.
The important atomic issue now
the committee said in a full-page
statement in June-July Bulletin
is the question OF international
control. 1t cannot be solved, the
committee said, except within the
framework Of a general settlement
of most Of the other outstanding
postwar issues"
The statement added: ANY
fruitful discussion of it will, there
fore, involve taking a stand or
political questions which. of neces-
sity must be of a controversial.
nature. The emergency commit
tee does not consider it its task tt
deal with controversialis issues. ano
we have therefore decided to cur
tail our activities"
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Reds Sfymie Austria Treaty
In BACKING S|av Claims
ky The As,eejotsd Press

LONDON, July Russian
arguments stymied the four-power
deputy foreign ministers trying to
write an independence treaty for
Austria yesterday.
The ministers decided to take
the week end to study Soviet de-
mands for guarantees Of the rights
of Slovene and Croat minorities in
Austria.
Yugoslavia has been asking that
certain areas inhabited by these
people be annexed to her territory
Western observers said yesterday
that Russia wants to go on record
as the supporter Of the Slavs in
these regions without turning
them over to Premier Marshal
Tito of Yugoslavia.
All four powers-Russia, France,
Great Britain and the United
States-have agreed that Austria
should promise to observe certain
rights for these minorities. Russia
wants these rights listed, while
the Western powers maintain they
can be guaranteed without being
specified
Evening star., 1949-07-02
u. S. Keeps Hands OFT
China Ports Issue
Rx fha Ax,osiofad Rraaa


The United States Government
is leaving 1t squarely UP to COM
mercial shippers whether to risk
Nationalist sinking by sending
American ships into China ports
held by the Communists.
The Nationalist government or
dered the ports closed to foreign
commerce. but the United States
rejected the order as invalid un-
less the Nationalists declare and
maintain "an effective blockade. y
After the arrival of a new note
from Canton, the State Depart
ment said yesterday that it is tell
ing shippers who ask for of1icial
advice neither to 60 in nor stay
out" Of the ports.
A spokesman said they are be-
ing advised. however, that If an
American ship should be damaged
by Nationalist planes or wafships
trying to enforce the closure order
"the United States reserves its
rights to claim damages"
In Canton the Nationalist cabi-
net authorized its navy to sink
ships resisting search.
The United States Navy. mean
while, said it is not committing
itself whether it will or will not
keep out American warships.
It has no warships along the
coast which the Nationalists have
declared out Of bounds and has
no plans to send any vessels into
any Of the affected ports, the Navy
said