davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar IA LP.-Butter.
46l' '756. easy. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery, higher than 92 score
6634; 90 score OBJ, fresh, 60; 50 score
Cheese, 1855, steady. prices un-
changed.
EGGS, 1866, steady New York spot
quotations follow: Midwestern. mixed COL
orS; fancy heavyweightS 81: extra
large, so; extra / medium, so: Current
receipts, .47l2; dirties, 45K2; checks 43.
Whites. fancy heavyweights, 54 extra /
large, 81 extra ! medium 81 Browns,
fancy heavywelghts So; extra / large, 81
:, Nearby extra fancy heavyweight quota
t1ons generally are based largely on ex-
heavyweights, So; fancy heavyweigftS,
g. a.; ur,o others; large, 90; mediums, So.
fancy heayyWeights, So; others, large, So
mediums, D.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

A1l1CO VI. Nedl
said today in
the annual re-
port preceding
t h e annu a |
meeting April
IA.
The company
plans to spend
$30,340,000 on
n e W construc-
ton this year
and in 1852,
About SIT mil
lion allotted for
this year in
rlllrleS 81 220 =
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Elected to Bank Board.

& Trust Co.,
President Bruce
B a i + d a n
nounced today.
Mr.. De Orsey's
election took
place a t a
meeting of the
b o ard yester-
day. He is &C
tive in civic
affairs and has
been tax coun-
sci for the bank
for a number
of years.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
100 am 4eo 600 1900 noon $50 ooo
100 pm. $50 600 2:00pm 900 900
tUnit OF trading 10 shares sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or i4.;urltles
assumed by such companies Gates Of div1-
dends IN the m mtoregoins 4 table R are annual l
or semiannual declaration. Unless othe-
wise noted special or eytra diy'dends sre
not included cid Called. xEs dividend
xr Ex rights a Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend: d Cash or stock Paid
last year t Payable in stock estimated
clared or paid so far this year De-
clared or paid. after stock utslcend or
split-up. Declared or oa,d this year an
rears. Paid this year. dividend omitted
deferred or no action taken at last divl
dend meeting. Declared or paid in
1851, plus stock dividend Liquidating
dividend Payable in stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Washington Exchunqe

Potomac Electric Power com-2o0 At 14I,
20 70 at 14!g; Is at I4Is, 10 at i41s
| Washington Gas com-10 at 263a.
washington Loan 6 Trust Co-IOO at a.
onlon Trust Cos at AZ.
GGarnnckei com-50 at 21l2. $50 at 2It5
GaIhnckel 4l2G pfd-2oO at 2I5s, 14(
Potomac Electric Power com-3oO at 141.
-, 100 at !4ts, 10 at I4H.
virginia Electric & Power com-I5O al
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Mar IA tP,.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24la
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley Lead.
II cents pound New York Zine, I7l2
cents a pound, East ST. Louis Tin 81 "a
pound, New York At Pittsburgh scrap
steel, No. l. heavy. was quoted at "A
Evening star., 1951-03-14

LA AtNSLSlSGo UNI
Furnished by the
FOREIGN l:l5i
Australia 5s So 1oozs
Denmk 4las 81 81
italian 2-3s n 37%s
Peru I'd is 81 $3.50
Urug cv 4iss 78 95
Urug al 4 4l2s7S 9ol4
DOMESTIC i
Am&FP 5S2O30 971sII
AT&T3sss63wt ia i
AmT&T 3as59 l23iAil
AmT&T q sol 1o7Is
AmT&T 224SS0 S6ze
Am Tob IS 81 lola
A T S F. 4s 50 123i3I
B g. o 5s 95 G IA f
B & o IS M 90 75MI
BRO eva k220l0 65 /,
BoS Me Is 90 1919
Buff R&P 81 st 81 |,
Can Nat 4a4s55 1924
Can Pac 4sperp lo1AsI
Cap Airl As GOA o6zs
CGa 4 ias2020B 81 !.
CRRNJ BIAS 81 56M
Chi g. E / inc 81 611si
CMSP4 1as2044 90
CMSP As 81 1o2 I
C&NW 4l2s 90 SEA
Cit Serv 3S n. 90
City Inv As 81 ga
Con Ed cv3s63 l22ihf
Con Ed 224s72 e7M
DelL&W4s2042 e5la!
Det Ed CIV IS So 113
GM&O 2044 B 90 !
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. IA Rl.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stk Of Pay.
Rate. riod. record, able.
Deferred.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED by the Associated Pressl

~ SELECTED ISSUES
, Associated Pressl
HIM inc 5s 81 42iz
iCCSL 5s 63A- 1o7l3
IntGN 6s So 50
Leh V4Has2003B 1874
Leh v As 2003A 66
MSPSSM As 81 S.
Mo-Pae 5l2s 40 Sc
Mo-Pac 5S n F. 1854
, Mo-Pac As rs 81
NatDairy2 q $50 1914
N Y c 5s 2Qi3 75L4
NYC4 2s20I3A 695s
N Y c Is 9S 67Ha
NYCHR 3las 81 e5
NYNHin4 l2s'22 62l<s
NYNHH4s2007 1874
NY w IS 90 ga
NoPac 5s2047D 1o4zs
NoPac4 las2047 e5Is
PennRR4 l12s65 1o2
PennRR4 K4SSI o91s
PennRR3 hssS5 ga
ohilPet 234s "a 1ooi4
PhPetcv29as75 1l21a
, SLSF 4l2s2022 4 ca
Seabin4 h2s2O16 So
So Pac 4 Has 90 9o4
SoPac4 2sOr77 lo1B
So Pac CIV 3s60 12o34
StdOilNJ2 asa 1924
T & P BIAS 50 los
Wabash BIAS II 1oo5e
! WPenP 3ias &c 1859
w Sh As 1861 66l<2
lWStEcV2 .65s73 lO7ze
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06

Baptist Church and his congrega-
tion worshipped Sunday night at
Louis Chapel, 28th Street and Mo-
bile. Rev. Carr who delivered the
message chose his text from the
20th chapter of Act, % verse.
The Rev. Mary Cox, pastor of
Saint Mary's Spiritual Church, 916
West Buchanan, found her theme
fer last Sundays sermon in St.
Mark, chapter 5, 9Th verse, sub
ject: "And, when He Saw Him Far
Off, He RAN" This church is cur
rently holding weeks revival.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
ARIZONA SUN

Mrs. Willie Willis and other rela-
tives at 2531 East Chapman, for the
past month, left for Montana. Cor
poral Willis, serving in the air
force fer the last five years, has
been to Korea and also Japan
where he spent three years.
The Welcome Baptist Church at
2714 East Broadway had fine SER
vices all day last Sunday. Sharing
pulpit duties at the II o'clock SER
vice = three ministers preached
fifteen minute sermons. They were
Reverends Hardiman, l.. w. Cook
and B. F. Sykes.
Rev. w. NJ. Carr UI Welcome
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
B BROADWAY
NEWS
BY Betty Carr

Carolyn Ricardo who has been
ill at the home cf her grandpar-
ents, 2523 East Broadway, is much
improved.
Mrs. Mable Walker who resides
with her son and daughter-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Walker, 29lO
East Highland Ave-, has left Phoe-
nix for the summer to return in
September.
Christie and Janice Walker en-
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06

joyed two days at Big Lake with
their father, Mr.. P. J. Walker.
Mr.. James Ewing of 1922 East
Corona Street, is confined at Pa
pago Park Hcsk..a1 where he is
improving rapidly. He is in Ward
four.
The Youth Fellowship group
sponsored by Sister Elsie Carr will
meet Sunday at pm. at the
Broadway Baptist Church, 32nd
and Wood Street. Mrs. Carr urges
parents to send their children 10
this meeting.
Corporal Edgar Willis who has
been visiting k.S parents, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1951-11-24
BurkIey Writes Name on Shell
And Fires 1t at Enemy in Korea

front in an aerial caravan of light
planes.
From the 25th Division the
group flew to the Oath Division
where the Weep presented a presi-
dental unit citation to Company
K of the 10Th Infantry Regiment
Battery c of the SD Field Ar
tillery Battalion greeted Mr.
Barkley with 19-gun salute and
gave him a polished shell case
bearing the Vice Presidents seal
and this inscription:
Fired for freedom by the oath
Infantry Division in Korea
1851"
Snow lay in patches on the
ground and the mercury had risen
to only Is degrees from a low of
IA Saturday morning. Mr.. Bark
ley came bundled up for the cold.
He pulled the lanyard on a
105-millimeter howitZer to cele-
brate his birthday.
The Weep wrote his name on the
shell with a red crayon before
firing it at the Chinese in the hills
to the north.
Barkley." Y
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Princess Margaret Dances Till 3
In Farewell to Paris Niqht Life

through a drizzling rain to le1
waiting automobile. A photog-
rapher who tried to take her pic
ture found the heavy hand of a
Scotland Yard man thrust across
the lens of his camera.
At "Monseigneurs" two British
detectives strode into the club
seized a camera from a French
IneWspaperman. hustled him out.
side and destroyed the films he
had taken of the royal party.
The princess, dressed in a white
satin evening gown, with a pert
bow at the waist, danced the
rhumba and samba with Prince
Nicholas of Yugoslavia and the
Comte de Robes.
The princess sat in one corner
OF the smart club under a paint
ing of one of Henry's Tvs daugh-
ters, while eight violinists played
Temptation"
The party drank champagne al
$500 francs ($16) a bottle.A
Evening star., 1951-11-24
u. 5. ENJOYS Wallet Lifted
AS He Awaits Mossadeuh
by the Associated Press

TEHERAN. Iran. Nov. "a
United States Ambassador 10y
Henderson was the victim of a
pickpocket yesterday in the
swarming crowd of a quarter-mil-
lion Iranians at the welcome home
for Premier Mohammed Mossa-
degh.
Mr.. Henderson felt the pick
pockets touch but was unable to
grab him in the dense crowd. He
told police about it.
Then the fur began to fly" Mr.
Henderson said, land before
hardly knew what happened police
handed my wallet to me-"
Newspapers reported the pick
pocket was arrested. Mr.. Hender-
son said he would try later to have
a handshake with Mr.. Mossadegh
who had been away six weeks
mostly in the United States,
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Truman axes Put
Above Total for
All Other Regimes
By the Assoeioied Press

The Truman administration has
collected more taxes from the
American people than all previous
administrations put together, ac-
cording to the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
The chamber said in state
|ment yesterday that the present
administrations income from tax
payers has surpassed that of all
earlier regimes combined by some
So billion.
Declaring that its figures were
compiled from official Treasury
records, the chamber said net
receipts of the Federal Govern
ment from 1889 through mid -1945
were $254.2 billion compared with
S262.6 billion during the Truman
administration.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Bandit Robs Captain
Outside Hotel StatIer

An Andrews Air Force Base
captain was held up at gun point
early today as he got out of his
car in front of the Hotel Statler
Police said Capt. Roland
Brazier, 20, of 2513 Addison road,
District Heights, Md, parked on
the Sixteenth street side of the
hotel at 4:45 am. AS he stepped
to the street a "well-dressed" man
strobe from the shadows with a
revolver in bis hand. ordering
Capt. Brazier back into his car
and taking his wallet, according
to police.
Pocketing the pistol, the robbel
took the wallet, containing SIC
and Air Force papers. and went
swiftly through the Statler from
the Sixteenth street to the K
street side, Capt. Brazier said. He
was last seen heading north or
Sixteenth street in a cab.
Police broadcast a lookout fol
a brown-haired man wearing g
tan coat and no hat and armed
Evening star., 1951-11-24
BY the Associated Press

CENTRAL FRONT. Korea, Nov
24-Vice President Barkley cele.
brated his 74th birthday today by
firing an autographed artillery
shell at the Chinese Reds.
He said he was coming through
his long trip to Korea "in good
shape" then added, "It's not toe
rough"
When he landed at the forward
airstrip of the United States. 25th
Division, the division band broke
into Happy Birthday to You"
Il expect to live to los, espe-
cially after this exhilarating trip
to Korea" he said with a broad
grin.
Mr.. Barkley reviewed an honor
guard and shook hands with the
25th Divisions commander, Mai.
Gen. Ira P. Swift.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, su-
preme Allied commander, and
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, 9th
Army chief, accompanied Mr..
Barkley on q swing along the
Evening star., 1951-11-24
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 24.-Princess Mar.
garet, kicking up her black high.
heeled shoes in a gay farewell tt
Paris, danced until 3 am. today
in two of the French capitals
smarteSt nightclubs.
The vivacious daughter of Brit.
aims King George and Queer
Elizabeth started the evening with
a dinner at Maxim's, the restau.
rant immortalized by Franz Lehal
in the Merry Widow"
Then - accompanied by hel
aunt, the Duchess of Kent, and q
group of blue bloods-she led re.
porters and news photographers q
merry chase.
First she stopped at the smart
Montparnasse jazz club, Jim
my's," stayed there long enough
to have a drink, then headed of
for "Monseigneurs" in the Mont.
martre.
Leaving "Jimmy's" she rA
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Red 0nsIaughts Fail
To Change Korea Line
On Which 10 Fix Truce
Thousond-Mun Attacks
Launched in a Sectors
Against U. N. Outposts
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 24.-Reds
hurled thousand-man attacks at
United Nations outposts in four
sectors but today had made no
major change in the fighting front
that may become the basis for a
cease-fire line in Korea.
! An Allied officer said the at
tacks were designed to wipe out
small U. N. outposts in front OF
the main United Nations line.
| They came at us two or three
to one, to surround small units
on hills, then tried to kill as many
as possible" he said.
He called it a change from the
Reds human sea" wave attacks
|of the past.
Pull Back Before Dawn.
The Red tactics apparently were
to bleed the U. N. forces at night
They pull back before daylight
out of range of Allied fighter
planes and artillery.
But even in the dark fire.
power still chews them up" the
officer said. That's why you car
hear our artillery going so hard
! The heaviest Red attack came
on the western front was of
Yonchon.
Two Chinese battalions knocked
U. N. forces off a hill on Little
Gibraltar Friday night but fresh
Allies counterattacked in SUBJ
freezing temperatures and by
dawn Saturday had regained the
peak. At the end of the daylight
hours Saturday the Allies held
three of the four hills on the
ridge that looks something like
the rock that guards the Mediter-
ranean.
| Fight Rages in Dark.
The Reds threw in a battalion
of reserves Saturday at nightfall
and the fighting ragged on in the
darkness.
Red battalions of about 1000
men each hurled hit-and-run at
tacks in darkness early Saturday
at United Nations outposts north
of Yanggu. northwest of the
Punchbowl and south of Kosong
on the east coast.
With a cease-fire line under
study at Panmunjom, it was OBJ
vious that both sides were max
ing an extreme effort to win
Little Gibraltar" which domi-
mates a large sector of the west
ern front and guarantees the
safety of the line it defends.
1t is the fluid western front
that is causing disagreement be-
tween staff officers trying to de-
termine the actual line of con-
tact. They have agreed on loca-
ton of about half the peninsula
wide front.
| 1t seemed probable that Satur-
| (See KOREA, Page A-6,)
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Additional details about the dis
appearance of a United States
Navy plane, presumably fired on
by Soviet airmen over the Sea ot
Japan. may be made public today
The State Department and the
Pentagon were understood to have
additional information on the dis
appearance even as searching
investigation" continued.
Meanwhile, in Paris. the United
States accused Soviet Russia of in
Itercepting and attacking the twin
engine bomber without warning
while it was flying over interna-
tional waters off Siberia. The
Navy said yesterday that it had
been missing and presumed lost"
since November 6 when it set out
on United Nations weather re-
porting mission.
The American protest was sent
to U. N. Secretary General
Trygve Lie for submission to the
Security Council. The note did
not ask for action on the report
and was believed intended to fore
stall any Russian initiative in the
case.
The note said the route of the
plane did not approach closer
than 40 miles to Russian territory
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Vishinsky Says 0atis
Would Use Big ; Plan
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS, Nov. 24.-Russian For.
Ieign Minister Vishinsky made q
backhanded reference to William
Oats. Associated Press CORE.
spondent now imprisoned in
Czechoslovakia, during his speech
in the United Nations today.
Mr.. Vishinsky was turning down
Western proposals for interna-
tional inspection of atomic es-
tablishments when he said:
"As for the inspection, this
would be entirely in the hands
of the United States with all the
consequences this implies. The
honest profession of the Oatises,
to which Mr.. Acheson referred
here, would no doubt enjoy great
protection also in the work of this
inspection"
Mr.. Oatis was accused of spy
ing and espionage in Czechoslo-
vakia and sentenced to 10 years
imprisonment. His superiors in
the Associated Press and United
States officials have called the
trial travesty of justice and said
that Mr.. Oats could not possibly
have been engaged in SPYING
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Ruling Bars Retroactive Pay
For 65 900 in Acc and CIA
But Government Won't Seek Refunds Now
From Uneroded Workers in Atom Agency

non classified employe in any
agency to receive a retroactive
pay raise. Both Acc and CIA had
claimed special authority.
Mr.. Warren noted that the Ad-
ministration plans to ask Con-
gress. to correct the inequity next
year, and he declared that the
matter Of receiving the retroactive
portion of the $500 to $500 pay
raise now depends on Congress.
The decision wasn't entirely un-
favorable. so far as Atomic Energy
Commission employees are con-
cerned. They already have re-
ceived their four months back
(See SPOTLIGHT. Page A-2D
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Living Costs Likely
To Hit New Peaks,
u. 5. Officials Warn
Prediction Follows
Automatic Poy Roise
To Auto Workers
By jones Y. Newton

Federal officials warned today
that living costs most likely will
rise to new highs in the months
Immediately ahead.
This, they said, will be caused
by boosts in the price of many
goods which the Government must
allow under present price control
law and rising costs of many food
items which are not controlled
Under the law, the Office of Price
Sterilization must allow ceilings
that reflect to manufacturers most
OF their cost increases.
These predictions followed q
Labor Department announcement
that the cost of living last month
had climbed another 4 per cent
reaching a new all-time high.
Reuther Calls 1t New Blow.
The increase brought a cent
an-hour wage rise to a million
automobile workers, and about
250,000 workers in other indus
tries, whose pay is tied to the cost
of living. The auto industry esti-
mated the pay raise would cost
$40 million a year.
In Detroit, Walter P. Reuther
head of the CIO United Auto
Workers, deplored the factors
responsible for the wage increase
He said the imitation reflected by
the Governments latest cost fig
ures is another blow" at the rea.
value "of the savings, life insur-
ance. bond holdings and pension
funds of workers"
Mr.. Reuther said his union
Gao TTxyTNJTS T0crc pooa Az
Evening star., 1951-11-24

land that the pilot had beer
briefed not to get closer than Il
miles under any circumstances.
Russia notified the United
States on November 7 that ar
American plane had violated Rus.
sian territory and said Russian
lplanes had fired on it.
Persons familiar with the Rus
sian protest said the Soviet
charged the incident occurred
near Vladivostok; that Russian
interceptor planes followed the
American aircraft and that it was
last seen disappearing toward the
sea.
A few hours after the State De-
partment disclosed the Russian
note. a Navy spokesman. in an
swer to reporters queries, said
that a Navy twin-engined bomb
er on weather reconnaissance pa
troll has been missing since No.
vember 6 and is presumed to be
lost"
Parents of the pilot, 1t. q. g.)
Judd Clarence Hodgson. said at
Freeport, Ill. that they believed
their son spent most of his mis-
sions on anti-submarine patrol.
(See PLANE Page A-6)
Evening star., 1951-11-24

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. "a
President Truman today named
John Allen Remon, former vice
president of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. to be a
member of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
Mr.. Remon, widely known
power boat enthusiast and one of
the key figures in the Presidents s
Cup Regatta, succeeds William
Wurster,' who resigned to live In
California.
Mr.. Remon's active connection
with the telephone company end
ed in 1946 after service dating
back 81 years.
He is &c years old and a native
of Salem. Mass. He was gradu-
lated from Massachusetts Polytech-
mic Institute in 1909 and Joined
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. that year.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Tory mp to Resign

LONDON. Nov. % (R.-Bren-
dan Bracken, wartime Information
Minister, says he is quitting Par
lament because of i'll health. His
resignation will cut the Conserva-
tive Party's working majority in
the House of Commons to Is
pending an election to fill the
vacancy. The district is pre-.
adominantly Conservative. u
Evening star., 1951-11-24

| possibly were blown into the har.
Dor or still may be lying under
the tangle of concrete and meta
debris. Seventy-nine others were
| injured.
| Unofficial estimates put the
damage somewhere between 7s
million and 100 million kroner
(about $1.1 million to ST. million)
Shock Felt i'm Sweden.
The violent chain reaction OF
fire and explosion, which destroyed
five buildings and heavily dam
aged other navy installations
shattered windows throughout
Copenhagen. set off hundreds OF
burglar alarms and knocked peo-
pie out of their beds as far away
as Sweden, 80 miles across The
Straits.
Fire in gasoline tank behinC
the heavy concrete mine arsena
touched off seven of 10 mines ar
authoritative naval source sale
had just arrived from the United
States. The blast made a crater
about 10 yards deep and 80 yard.
wide and completely disintegratec
the workshop where the mines hac
been taken for inspection.
Firemen who first were callec
to battle the gasoline fire, were
caught by the blast and only one
Iof them was able to tell what
happened. The other % were
either dead or in the hospital.
The resulting fires were brought
under control two hours after the
blast and the grim work of search.
ing for bodies began.
Police Order Censorship.
The roof over the dormitories o1
the Danish marines collapsed,
causing panic among the 1,10(
men who were asleep when the
mines went off. The navy's new
officers school also was heavily
damaged.
Speculation on the possibility
of sabotage was aroused wher
Police Commissioner j. Odmal
imposed complete blackout o1
information on investigation o1
the disaster. Military court in
vestlgations also opened this
morning in secrecy after Defense
Minister Harald Petersen hac
completed a tour Of the roped-of
yard.
King Frederick. nominal chic
of the navy, stayed up all night t,
keep up with developments. Som,
OF the windows in the royal Anna.
Ilienborg Castle were shattered.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
By Joseph Youno

The Controller General today
ruled that none of the Gopern-
ment's $1,000 ungraded workers
are entitled to the four months
retroactive part of the recent Fed
.eral pay raise.
Controller General Lindsay War
rem had ruled previously against
employees in several units of the
Census Bureau and the Inland
Waterways.
His decision today involves the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Central Intelligence Agency
and makes it plain that there is
no authority for any ungraded
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Iojo' s Daughter Donates
Blood for u. n. Wounded
by the Assoeiuted Press

TOKYO. Nov. 24.-Kimie Toto,
l9-year-old daughter of the Prime
Minister who led Japan into
World War II, slipped quietly into
"a United Nations blood bank to-
day and donated a pint of blood
for wounded soldiers.
The shy, retiring girl appeared
at the blood bank yesterday, but
was frightened by a crowd of jap.
anese newsmen and photograph.
ers. Her blood pressure was se
high doctors sent her home.
No one was around the hos.
lpital when she appeared TODAY.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Fire Destroys Princeton Club

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. "a (P)
Fire destroyed the ivy-covered
campus club at Princeton Univer-
sity early today, shortly after rs
couples who attended a formal
dance had left the building. Dam
Iage was estimated at 100000.