davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-03
The Weather Here and Over the Nation
River Report.

River Report.
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

from Seattle, had been lowered by
ropes into the crevasse to recover
the body.
They said it was wedged tightly
between the walls of ice. They
said the crevasse opened wider
beneath them, but they could not
see the bottom.
To free the body they had to
cut the ice away. The body was
raised IS feet by ropes.
DR.. Otto Trott, who was with
the ski patrol party, said the boy
had been dead about IL hours.
He died of exposure.
Young Jessett apparently had
been able to break his fall only
IS feet beneath the surface snow
But. ironically, he had the only
rope in the student party with
him.
His companions, Dick Grain
Ford Oliphant and Bruce Raby
said they could see him lying in
the snow but were unable to reach
him. Mr.. Jessett said he believed
he had broken his arm.
AS the youths sought aid, Mr.
Jessett sunk lower and lower.
Several hours later Mr.. Oil
phant was let down into the shaft
Evening star., 1952-05-20
South African Union Aide
0usfed IN Drive on Reds
BY the Associated Press

CAPETOWN, South Africa, May
20.-The Nationalist government
last night ordered a trade union
official to resign his post. The
action was another move. in the
governments program to enforce
the Suppression of Communism
Act and the first aimed at trade
unionist.
Justice Minister C. r. Swart
told Emile Sachs, a veteran labor
organizer, to step down as gen.
eral secretary of the South Afri-
can Garment Workers Union
within 30 days for period of two
years.
Sachs commented in Johannes
burg that the government knows
I was expelled from the Com
munist Party in 1881" A stormy
petrol of the country's labor move
ment, he has held Office in the
garment workers union since
1928.
The government told him he
also must quit his membership on
the Civil Rights League and the
Freedom of the Press Committee.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Cleric Conducts Rites
For Son Who Died in
Mountain Crevasse
BY the Associated Press

I SPIRIT LAKE. Wash, May 20.
paused on a mountain
path last night as a grief-stricken
clergyman intoned the last rites of
the church over the body of his
son who died in an icy crevaSse
high on Mount St. Helens.
The youth, Arthur Jessett, 20,
slipped into the narrow chasm at
the mountains 8,000-foot level
while climbing with three COM
panionS Sunday.
He lived a number of hours,
talking to his companions as the
slipping ice eased him deeper and
deeper into the crevasse. Mean
while. climbers fought frantically
to rescue him.
Late yesterday, expert noun
taineers were lowered IS feet into
the frigid tomb and recovered the
young University of Washington
students body where it lay incased
in ice.
The father, the Rev. Thomas E.
Jessett, met the party as it de-
scended through fog and rain to
this mountain lake in Southwest
Washington.
He opened the Episcopal Book
of Common Prayer and read in
a strained voice:
Into Thy hands. o merciful
Saviour, we commend the soul of
this Thy servant, now departed
from the body. :"
Then the father dropped to his
knees, and cried:
MY son! My son! My SON."
He arose and shook hands with
each of the eight ski patrolmen
in the party.
Two Of the rescuers, Jim and
Louis Whitaker, twin brothers
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Flanagan Reappoinfmenf To PUG Brings Protests

Reappointment Of James H.
Flanagan for his fifth term on
the Public Utilities Commission
was attacked last night by the
Fort Davis Citizens Association.
President Truman last week
submitted Mr.. Flanagan's name
to the Senate. The Fort Davis
group, in a resolution. declared
the nomination lis not in the
public interest"
Specifically, the group charged
that Mr.. Flanagan. who is PUG
chairman. did not act in the
public interest in the recent Or
der increasing the gas rate by
allowing a GA per cent return
instead of 6 per cent.
"Mr. Flanagan's conception of
duty seems to be to see that the
public utilities companies make
enough money, rather than rem
der the best possible service to
the public at the lowest rate
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Foreign Trade Week
Gets Underway After
Hartman S Speech

You can't sell a Swiss cheese
maker an American gadget or an
automobile unless you are will
ing to buy cheese from Switzer-
land.
This. simplified, is the theme of
Foreign Trade Week, which is be-
ing sponsored in Washington by
the Board Of Trade.
It got underway yesterday in
the Willard Hotel at a luncheon
at which w. Averell Hartman,
mutual security administrator, as
sailed another type of five-per-
center"
Last night there was a pro-
gram of songs, dances and FASH
ions by representatives of foreign
nations in the Commerce Depart
ment.
Also on exhibit there are prod
ucts of foreign nations. Some of
the displays are presided over by
pretty girls in the costumes of
their nations.
New Type Of 5 Per Centers.
Mr.. Hartman said the new S
per centerS are trying to block
small percentages of imports from
foreign countries.
His reference was to those who
attempt to prevent the import of
foreign products that may come
to as little 5 per cent of the
domestic supply.
Mr.. Hartman said the new 5
per centers, by limiting imports of
small quantities, are likely to
destroy purchasing power of the
producers of American goods they
represent. Secondly. he said, they
could destroy the economic life of
a country which sends its products
to the United States.
The dominance of our economy
in the free world, he said, puts
on us a fantastic responsibility"
He said the 6 per cent decline in
out economic activity in 1949
meant cut in our imports from
some countries Of as much as 70j
per cent.
"A rash of people," he said, "are
trying to upset what has been
done in the last 20 years, begin
ming with the trade treaties of
former Secretary of State Cordell
Hull.
Did Not Specify Targets.
Mr.. Hartman did not specify
the targets of those he said were
trying to block imports. Some of
his hearers recalled the debate
over the limitation on imports of
fats. oils and dairy products.
This is in the Defense Produc-
ton Act. The Administration has
asked that it be eliminated. Some
farm organizations favor striking
out the provision; others want it
continued.
Loring K. Macy, director of the
Commerce Departments Office of
International Trade, was a speak
er at last nights program.
Let us not forget" he said,
'that our imports are the means
by which other countries earn dol
lars without which they cannot
buy from U.S."
Evening star., 1952-05-20

sufficient to maintain their
credit" the resolution said.
In its elections, the association
named Sebastian Riccobono pres
ident, William G. Drew first vice
president, Mr.. James E. Sail sec
ond vice president and Mrs. Rufus
q. Fellers treasurer. The Office
of secretary was left vacant.
The meeting, the last of the
season, was held in the Ryland
Methodist Church, Branch ave-
nue. and S street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

on a borrowed rope. He was low
cred to about the 60-foot level
the end of the rope-but was
unable to see his trapped COM
panion.
He heard several groans. From
then on there was silence.
Mr.. Jessett was trailing the
party down the mountain after
an ascent to the summit when
the accident occurred. The three
students said he vanished into a
hole no more than 212 feet across.
The body was taken to Toledo,
some 80 miles north of here, and
thence to Seattle.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Marine Auxiliary to Meet

The Tull-Deeton Unit, Marine
Corps League Auxiliary, will ini-
tiate new members at 8 pm. to.
morrow in the Alexandria Recrea-
ition Center, 1905 Cameron street,
Evening star., 1952-01-20

yisors. can help by making sure
that prejudices against older
workers don't exist among their
own stats, she pointed out.
On the community level, in
quiries might be made into age
restrictions. and the reasons for
them. which are fixed by laws
and regulations. Miss Ringe con-
tinued. I'm the District Of Colum-
bia, for instance. a person IS
or over. can't get q permanent
teaching position unless he or she
has had 10 years of experience as
a teacher in the District schools, -
she said.
There are still some maximum
age requirements in Federal en-
ployment. although these have
been greatly modified since the
beginning Of World War u. And
one needs only to look over the
classified ads to see the great
preference given to the younger
worker today"
Further complicating the. pic
ture for the older worker is the
fact that the greatest number of
all women are employed as semi
skilled operatives or as clerical
and sales workers, while these are
occupation groups in which the
traditional preference for younger
workers still operates to restrict
employment opportunities for
older women. Miss Ringe added.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Civic and Study Clubs

women's Club-Tomorrow s
pm. French conversation. Tomorrow
4 pm, club tea; musical program
Tomorrow. 7:30 pm. Mrs. Frank G.
ldgington to review "A Man Called
Ackiss to review Moses" BY Sholem
Ash; Thursday. pm. speaker. Walter
Saturday; pm. sketching group.
1:30 pm. General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs, l734 street NV; piano
osca muss BY prs1sss sns sae
CIub--Tomorrow. II am,
MIS- James Gordon Cumming to review
Escape to Adventure" by Fitzroy
American Associa tion Of University Women
Washington Branch-Tomorrow, pm
hssdSpaTterS s as5 Massaehusstts
speaker. RAYMOND s. clapp. District
Child Welfare ArganiZations." Thursday,
IL am. Arts Committee and poetry
group. branch Headquarters. Thursday.
7:30 pm, Legislative Program Com
AAUW. Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
Tomorrow, 8 pm, Woodward & 10th
rop's suburban store. monthly meeting;
speakers. DR.. Milton C.. Towuer, Gen.
{, +, Wooley and William =. Roger.
AAUW, Arlington Branch-Tomorrow, IL
& as1nsrs creative writing E5oup b., eth Ms
tomorrow pm, bridge group. with
Mrs. 4. r. Kaykendali, 1883 twenty
NTH road. Tuesday, 1870 PM, in
ternat1onal relations group, Buckingham
Evening star., 1952-01-20

A4Aot WAtIs t15C 0uICNu Vi 1dQOT
have a special interest in the
problems of the older worker.
Miss Ringe was asked to discuss
the subject at a luncheon forum
yesterday, held at the Fairfax Ho-
tel under auspices of the Educa-
ton and Vacations Committee OF
the District Business and Profess
Isional Women's Club.
While a number of groups are
studying the problem, a great deal
of research is needed to determine
the type Of jobs that the older
worker can do; what kind of job
he or she can do best and the
reasons for discrimination.
The Labor Department econo-
mist pointed to the great gains
made in the knowledge of child
development in recent years.
When we know as much about
the later years as we do about
the early years." she said, well
all be more objective in our ap-
proach to the older worker"
Miss Ringe suggested that mem
bers of such groups as the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club can make a contribution by
supporting studies on the subject;
by making surveys in their own
communities, and-when> they are
in a position to do so-by exam
lining hiring policies relating to
older workers in their own busi-
ness organizations.
Women who are employers
themselves, or who act as SUPER
Evening star., 1952-01-20
This Week on the ENGAGEMENT Pad

Robert Ramspeck. chairman Of the
Civil Service Commission.
WSmsn's Christian Tsmper.nee Union
with Mrs. Hugh Everett, 43le New
Amy Weech.
District amarqdx Of Columbia Cancer Az Gress
bfsnsh Studio Rae:a.y tsftq5is pm sFsnH
Hopson q her prize winnins play "out
poetry clinic. Thursday. PM. i1 even. wen.
Saa: sSIsasTss ,y Ty!sf, Rioss KSythn' '''is Il
morrow; $50 pm. Montsomers coun-
ty tga JfTish fg Center; iilm. my Brother
wS%sn. Sns...Ls Isssas q shs A sAHrlin..en Jewish
GenrtibiEnSm9rrow. montbiv msstinH. $3.50 p'm' center.
rES S,uaId issS aosmsy: saspss, Cha
y with hs Ms: wes.s .s'niMzeegl Meelare cnisssf fssi
loved s1SiSl. aSaa Ssirlooms nshson rhdss- fHl-
isssp.r is!i1s S1i wSsS%'SF ,ARsIsnsss: as::
toric Houses Of Washinston.S
Patriotic Women Of America---Wednesday.
ss sss.ss .sd b.es.ss sa e. sS
B'naI s'risS: women. inaeysndenc. Chap
sss5o9 sssS s,r.sy. 5sasS ga Ssp
sanpsissss ksissf s sSeiesy 'sssa Wsdn.sass. SSS:
s.-p Pm: n:,+c Chew ES Sas Chase wonan's Club;
lPe5ss 6ssne en- saSs f:w.s iie wsm.n Far
lanaris seetienIwsdnesday. $50 pm.
esIas e Rseuss.ec cs7ss u:a @
pm. Scots Hotel. 2131 o street
nv. ,s, bi.moonnthly nh ,.I Ipisst,enE; speaker.
Rock Greek Wsmen's Repabiiean Club
ehsvS @ Cha Chase Clubhouse; speaker. SEN a:
District si, Danshters Of the American ,.s ksys.
chapter with, Mrs. Edward L. Everitt.
s5lS Iryinston avenue; Esthesds;
morrow. pm: Eugsnia Wasntngton
sol7 Fourth street NV TUESDAY, i
day Capt Wendell Wolfe Chapter.
chapter house library; speaker. Maj.
erai I City Chapter, Chapter house; ; pro-
gram. by organization School pupils.
Tuesday Our Flas Chapter .Si!h. With Mrs.
see as w. spesher MS Ms Eas aeas
worth Parkins. ''Highlights Of Recent
Trip to Europe." Wednesday, s. pm.
Saturday, $50 pm. Col. James Mccall
Chapter, with Mrs. Jasper M. Beail.
1910 Varnum street NV. Saturday,
scum, 1776 b street NV. tour Of the
building.
United Daughters Of the. Cenfederaey---
Han, exercises observing birthdays Of
Robert e. Lee. Stonewall Jackson snd
Matthew Fontaine Maury. to be spon-
and Sons Of Confederate Veterans, Camp
No sos. Friday. 1890 pm, Gen.
Lewis A. Armistead. Chapter luncheon
at Woman's National Democratic Club;
speaker. Miss Gertrude Carraway, edi-
tor OAR Magazine.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
| LeogueSc
Scheduled
January %

Sober, self analysis will keynote
the 1lth annual All-day School Of
the District League of Women
Voters to be held Tuesday, Jan.
|uary 20, at the Shoreham Hotel.
Sell Government and the Pub
lie Conscience" will be the general
topic to be considered and speakers
win represent Congress, the press,
business, educational institutions,
special interest groups and Gov.
|ernment.
The school will Re held in three
sessions, beginning With q morning
class from 1915 to noon. The af-
|ternoon session is scheduled from
q to $3.50 and the evening program
win get underway at $3.50 o'clock.
Morning speakers viii be Ham
|ilton Owens, editor in chief of the
|Sunpapers Of Baltimore, and DR..
Mortimer Graves, administrative
secretary Of the American Council
|of Learned Societies. Mr.. Owens,
who also is second vice president
|of the American Society of News
paper Editors, will discuss THE
Responsibility Of the Press" and
DR.. Graves, "The Responsibility Of
Educational Institutions. Moder-
ator for the opening session will
be DR.. Louise Young, author Of
Understanding Politics"
Afternoon speakers will be Miss
Frances Perkins. former Secretary
lof Labor and now O member of
the Civil Service Commission;
Thomas B. Keehn, legislative sec
Iretary of the Council for Social
Action of the Congregational
Church. and Mrs. Sybyl s. Patter-
son, assistant director Of the In
dustrial Relations Division of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers. A former vice president Of
the League of Women Voters Of
the United States, Mrs. Katherine
Stone. will act as moderator.
"The Responsibility of Our
Elected Representatives" will be
discussed at the evening session
by Senator Gillette. Democrat, Of
Iowa and Senator Saltonstall. Re-
publican. Of Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

esmRnnay drVs Gsnter ruesss ass rSed and
202S Woodstock street. Wednesday,
Ps. social studies srogg with Mrs Mrs
view group. with MRS. Robert Lamkin,
2106 North Huntington street.
Capitol Hin History Ciub-Wednesday,
em street MA 5 pnees sof n asss ss9e
Twentieth Century Club-Wednesday, 2
pm, nature section, with Mrs. Raleigh
Gilchrist, 1889 Thirtieth place NV;
wdms,. hIm EastSnel GitS eIuhF1id.v Parksi so and
1888 ] street NV.
Business and Professional Clubs
Business and Pre- Rrsfessisnsl w! Women q q
Hotel, Aviva group to sponsor carnival.
teenth and x streets NV. dinner
YWcA. seventeenth and K streets NV. ;;
speaker, Miss Annette c. Ward,
S0roptimist Club Of Washinston-Wednes
day, $50 PM. willard Hotel. buffet
supper.
Community Clubs
Weman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomor-
10 an, Spanish class. Tuesday.
Pm, international relations section.
Mbsdnssasy Weaknesses s:45 am n1ss music s,o ssss,on
hursdss II "a am S Spanish sein eiass sSfs1Gn ThaGs.
day. 1915 pm. Spanish section. Fri
day. $3.50 Pm, square dance section.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Sororities

Mrs. Catherine B. Younkin. Carlton
House, 2500 Wisconsin, avenue. speaker.
MT MIS-. o51 Mamie Mizen' WHATS Ahead in
ri Beta Phi, Arlington Alexandria Alum
nae-Iuesday. pm. with Mrs. =. }.
Humphrey. 2519 North Florida street,
Alpha Phi, j.. Alumnae Chapter-wednesday
$50 pm, with Mrs. Jules Billiard,
sapper; Slides 'a SHOWN e'G Sy aSs Waiter Sanf'
Alehs omicren Pi, Washington Alumnae
Country eaaRsss cub River 1oaa s@ Beshssas
Chi Snss.. washington City Alumnae--
Bethesda Chevy Chase store. benefit
fashion show and tea.
College Clubs
Greensboro Collese Alumnae. Washington
Franz slehss. z7SS : rh%iTts.ioursh % street,
Dunbarfon College .Aumnae. washlngten
Whelan. 444i Faraday place NV.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Hadas ssah. Arlington Fairfax Chapter
schooi 100 No North Henderson road.
z,ns aassaBsrs GssSs.r Of
NV: Dutch supper and card party.
With Mrs; Wal Waiter = White 1868 Massa-
Woman's National Democratic CIub-To-
morrow. 1890 pm, luncheon: speaker,
Postmaster General Jesse M. Donaldson,
"Fects About Our Postal Service"
Thursday, 1890 pm. State luncheon.
honoring Oregon. Idaho. Washington,
Montana and Wyoming.
Democratic W0men's National Council
teenth and L streets NV; speaker,
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Polio Benefit

A fashion show for the benefit
of the polio fund drive will be
sponsored by the Ashton Heights
Women's Club at 2 pm. Thursday
in the auditorium Of the Hecht
Co. store in Arlington. Mrs. L. G.
Whitney is chairman Of the
project.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Junior woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Ton TitS Ms Pm norstST sH5renf ars seH
western avenue. Chevy chase; spssEer,
Melvin D. Hildreth, Communist Propa-
1'san sa9'da" a,,Tvs Tuesdsy SI,, o;n pm boEElins
Thursday. s pm. American home sec
ton. with Mrs. Irving M. Day, jr.. 5912
Mslyern road. Bethesda; speaker. Mrs
Lyon Villase Women's Club--Tomorrow
1:15 pm, literature and international
relations departments, with Mrs; N. J.
speaker. MRS. J. a. McNaIly. The Role
Mrs: G; P Ives to review This Hap
TfsR TGhoTsGx MPs reen music ss SsD1stmsnt ,I%a1
street. indian Music and nd Western western
Junior Wemen's Club Of Silver sprins-
section. Falkland recreation room. Six.
l tssnth street street and East-West highway.
PetWorth Woman's club-Tomorrow, 8
pm' civics education section, with Mrs.
discussion on Viewpoints Of senS home HM. rule.
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild = Wednesday.
Mss ATebe Nth Ms Far Joseph Ss and
w Kenilworth avenue and Ord streets NE
1890 pm: with Mrs. Hilton c; Smith,
Amateur Poet
Alexandria Woman's Club--Wednesday 2
pm. international relations department.,
with Mrs. John j. Kiger. Ill West
Alexandria avenue.
Oxon Hill Women's Community Club
Wednesday. with Mrs. Paul Baicas, S410
Takoma Park Women's club-wednesday,
| Pm, homemakers' department, Wash.
ington Gas Light Co.. Eleventh and n
streets NV, cooking demonstration
Thursday. l pm. music department..
with MIS- John Barnett, 6629 Seventh
Weman's Club Of Greenbeit-Thursday
1880 am! tour Of Goodwill Indus
:. tries, with luncheon and meeting.
Cheveriy .Women's Club = Thursday, q
pm, with Mrs. Louis e. BordeWisch,
Lilliards THE Importance Of Making
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Research Needed on Problem
Of Older Worker, Club Told
By Frances Lide

In 1880 in this country ounumbered
men OF the same age by almost million.
And by 1875 according to population estimates will
million more than in the As plus age
These statistics cited by Miss Rnge
mist with the Bureau Of Labor Statistics indicate
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Prescott Bush Named
ByConnecticuf COP
To Run for Senate
Investment Banker
To Seek Seat Vacated
By McMohon's Deoth
BY the Assoeiated Press

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Sept. S.
The Connecticut Republican Con-
vention today nominated Prescott
Bush of Greenwich for the va
cancy in the United States Senate
created by the death of Brien Nc
Mahon, Democrat.
Mr.. Bush, an investment banker
in New York, received 412 votes
on the first ballot, 96 more than
was needed for the nomination.
Former Representative Clare
Boothe Luce, who had been con-
sidered his principal opponent,
placed only third among the eight
persons given votes.
She got so. to 81 for Representa-
tive-at-large Antoni N. Sadlak.
A move to draft Gov. John
Lodge for the nomination COL
lapsed when he took the conven-
ton platform with an II cannot
accept" statement after a delegate
had voted for him. In all, he
got five votes.
Mr.. Bush reached the necessary
316 votes with the roll call about
two-thirds complete.
Mr.. Bush Is likely to face
Representative A. A. Ribicoff,
Democrat. The Democrats will
nominate q candidate Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Good Weather Due
For Five More Days
A delighted Weather Bureau Is

A delighted Weather Bureau Is
sending out the all-clear signal.
Five more days Of weather like
today's are in the offing, the long
distance forecaster said. He pre-
dicted sunny with a high of sc
degrees today, a low Of so tonight
and more of the same tomorrow
The five-day forecast calls fol
temperatures three or four degrees
above the early autumn normals Of
81 during the day and 81 at night
Little or no rain is in sight fol
the period. the Bureau said.
Only sad note, Of special in
terest to hay fever sufferers. Is
the pollen count.
DR.. Eloise w. Kailin. official
pollen counter for the District
Medical Society, said the measure
ment yesterday showed 425 grains
per cubic yard Of air. The figure
is the highest noted in. Washing
ton during the seven years she
has been in the pollen-counting
business.
DR.. Kailin said a decline might
be expected after Sunday.
Best preventive: Stay indoors
and keep the windows closed.
Second best: Use easily purchased
fiber glass filters in an open
window. Third best: Air condi-
tioning.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Fowler Named
Head Of Defense
Mobilization
DPA Chief to Take
Over Next Monday
From SteeImun
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman today ap-
pointed Henry H. Fowler, a key
official in the defense production
program, to be director of defense
mobilization.
Mr.. Fowler, now serving as ad-
ministrator of the Defense Produc-
ton Administration and the Ma
tional Production Authority. will
take Office Monday. He succeeds
Presidential Assistant John r.
|Steelman, who has been acting de-
fense mobilizer since March 81,
when he replaced Charles E. Will
son, who resigned in dispute with
the administration over stabiliza-
ton policies involved in the steel
dispute.
Mr.. Fowler, it was disclosed, Is
remaining in the Government only
until December 81, when he has
said he must resign because Of
personal reasons" For the time
being, he will retain his defense
production duties.
Only Halfway to Goal. !
In letter to Mr.. Fowler Pres-
ident Truman expressed gratifica-
ton that the official is willing to,
assume the defense mobilization
role and stressed that the Gov
ernment has thus far come only
about halfway in attaining the
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Hurricane Expected
To Miss Land Areas
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 5.-A severe
Atlantic hurricane moved north
ward in the open sea today, offer
ing no threat to any land areas.
This second hurricane of the
season was expected to pass be-
tween the North Carolina coast
and Bermuda, far enough from
either area to cause any damage.
At IL am. (EST) it was esti-
mated to be about 800 miles east
southeast Of Cape Hatteras. N. c.,
and moving at only 6 to 8 miles
per hour.
Winds estimated at 10 miles an
hour churned around its center.
Hurricane force winds-75 miles
an hour and more-extended out
ward 70 miles north.
No northeastward trend is in
evidence as vet,