davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Wilson Got S5S1,OOO
In Last Year at GIN
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April l8.-Sec-
retary of Defense Charles E.
Wilson earned $58l 900 in salary
and bonuses during his last year
as president of General Motors
Corp.
Mr.. Wilson and IS other top
executives and directors of the
huge concern earned a total OF
$11,878,712 in salaries and
bonuses during 1852.
These figures were disclosed
yesterday in the notice Of the
corporations annual meeting Of
stockholders scheduled for May
% at Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

Senate and House committee
hearings. More or less on trial
were all the Russian eggheads
who held to the same concepts
and principles of genetics as
their professional colleagues
engaged in capitalist" science.
The chief inquisitor was a ris-
ing young "Marxist scientist"
Trofim Lysenko, a man of IA
natical enthusiasm but no
great learning. ITO talk to
Lysenko. according to one
western scientist who had that
experience, was like trying to
explain differential calculus to
a man who did not know the
multiplication table"
The young man. however.
apparently appealed to the
Kremlin and in 1941 he re-
placed DR.. Nicolai Vavilov, dis
tinguiShed abroad as we'll as at
home. as president of the ALL
Lenin Academy. Vavilov dis
appeared, and was reported to
have died in 1943 in Siberia
because he had lost his food
ration card.
On the final day Of the 1948
meeting, Lysenko summed up
the proceedings, saying, II
consider it my duty to make
the following statement: The
question is asked in one of the
notes handed me. What is the
attitude of the Central Com
mittee of the Party to my re-
port?' answer: The Central
Committee of the Party ex-
Evening star., 1953-04-18

ports behind the Iron Curtain.
He said 81 ships owned by three
members of the Greek ship own
erS London committee were in
cluded.
Under No Obligation.
Angelo Lusi, chairman Of the
cooperation committee, said
owners are under no obliga-
ton to consult us before they
sign or advise us after they sign" I"
Mr.. LuSi said Senator Nc
Carthy had not approached the
London committee but had
brought pressure on Greek ship
owners in New York to inter-
vene with their London COM
patriots.
The Greek owners in London
were represented as thinking
that by signing the Mccarthy
agreements they assumed few
obligations beyond those already
imposed by countries whose
flags they fly-Greece, Britain,
Panama, Honduras, Costa Rica
and Canada. (
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Former US Emp|oye
Denies She Red Now
But Is Silent on Past
By the Associated Press

A former Government employe
refused to tell House investiga-
tors yesterday whether she was a
Communist Party member at the
time she was gathering material
for secret reports during the war.
But she said she is not now a
member.
The witness before the Un-
American Activities Committee
was Mary Catherine Grier, now
employed by the Geological So
ciety of America, to do research
work at the geological survey
library in the Interior Depart
ment.
Chairman Velde said she was
the first in a series of witnesses
who will be questioned in the
committees probe for Reds in
Government.
Was Library Researcher.
Miss Grier, black-haired and
middle le-aged, testified she worked
as a library researcher for the
Air Force and Navy during the
war, collecting information which
went into confidential and secret
reports.
A graduate of the library
school in the University of WASH
ington, she said she worked at
the university for IL years be-
fore entering Government serv-
ice here in 1943.
Miss Grier was told by Com
mittee Counsel Robert Kunzig
that staff investigators have
found witnesses who swear she
was member of the Communist
underground cell at the Navy
Department before she left the
Government in 1947.
Asked to affirm or deny the
allegation, the witness refused,
claiming the protection of the
Fifth Amendment which says a
witness need not testify against
himself.
Continues Refusal.
She also invoked the protec-
ton when asked if she were a
member of the Communist or
ganization in 1852, IL hours ago,
and before she entered the hear
ing room.
Miss Grier said, in reply to
another question, that she did
not intend to join the Commu-
mist Party after the hearing.
And when she was asked II
she intended to rejoin the party
she objected that the question
carried IAN implication" and de-
clined to answer.
Representative Moulder, Re-
publican, of Missouri asked her
if she had ever been employed
as an agent for any foreign gov
ernment. She replied:
II have not, sir, nor would l."
She declined to say whether
she ever acted as an "agent or
employe or acted otherwise" for
the Communist Party in the
| United States"
Evening star., 1953-04-18
MobIey Heads Boord
In Washington County

HAGERSTOWN, April 18.-E.
Leister Mobley, ST., has been
elected president of the Board
of Commissioners of Washington
County.
The post had been held by
Winslow F. Burhans, who re-
signed after being elected Mayor
of Hagerstown. The vacancy on
the board was filled by George
S. Fockler, the next highest man
on the ticket in the 1850 election.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Guard Unit to Train

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
18.-Battery "B," 201st Armored
Field Artillery Battalion, Ma
tional Guard, will participate in
weekend training programs at
Camp Dawson, near Kingwood,
w. Va, May 1917 and May %
"a, it was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
RedeveIopment Talk Set

John r. Searles, jr., and Maj.
Gen. U. S. Grant will be ques-
toned about the Southwest re-
development plan by Miss Anne
Blair on a 15-minute program to
be broadcast at 6 pm. tomor-
row by Station WGMS.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

AMERICAN BUIlpINe ASSOCIATION
800 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc
ANACoSTlA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN
1910 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
BEInESDA.cHEVY CHASE FEDERAl s. 81
$40 Wise. Ave-, Chevy Chase, Nd.
sROOElAND DUILDIMe ASSOCIATION
10th ana G Streets NV.
CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
1890 wisconsin Avenue NV.
COlUMBlA FEDERAL SAVINGS 6 LOAN Assn.
80 11th street NV.
DETRlu sUILDlNe & LOAN ASSOCIATION
/ Thomas Circle NV.
EASTERN BUilDF6 { LOAN ASSOCIATION
1856 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc
ENTERpRlsE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN
s13 Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

IAN Insurance COrp.)
LIBERTY DUILDIN6 ASSOCIATION
1l07 6 Street NV.
METROPOLIS BUlLDINe ASSOCIATION
2Ol Pennsylvania Avenue 81.
MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS 6 LOAN ASSN
17ze Penna. Ave. NV.
NATIONAL PERMANENT DUilDIMe Assn.
719 10th Street NV.
NORTHEAST BUIlDINe ASSOtIAHleM
10l0 Rhode Island Avenue NE.
NORTHWESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN Assn
14I5 Eye Street NV.
ORIENTAL BUILDING ASSecIAfI0n
600 ? street NV.
PERPETUAL BUlLDIMe ASSOCIATION
18th d q Streets NV.
PRUDENTIAL DUlDlne ASSOCIATION
1898 @ Street NV.
WASRlNeIoN PERMANENT BUILDlNe Assn.
s29 2 Street NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

UcI0 W GHc FCuCIuG DUCGSty0
EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUlLDINe assn.
SIS r Street NV.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
OF WASHINGTON. D. {.
6l0 18th Street NV.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 6 LOAN ASSN.
OF ARtIn6I0M
2osO Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va.
FRANKLIN FEDERAL SAVINGS { LOAN
1881 Rhode Island Avenue Nk
GUARDIAN BUIlDIMe { LOAN
S4O0 Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring
ROME BUILDING ASS0tIAT0A
zoos Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
NOME FEDERAL SAVINGS { LOAN ASSN.
931 18th Street NV.
INTERSTATE sUILDlNe ASSOCIATION
1850 New York Avenue NV.
JEFFERSON FEDERAL SAVINGS 6 LOAN ASSN.
1882 X Street NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
D. {. Rejects Substitute
For Liquor Stamp Tax

The Commissioners yesterday
decided to retain-the present sys-
tenn Of collecting alcoholic bev-
erage taxes, turning down
changes suggested by the local
liquor industry.
The liquor industry had sug-
gested that the present tax stamp
method Of collecting taxes be
abolished and a monthly inven-
tory report method substituted.
They say the use of the stamps
that must be affixed to each bot
tie is burdensome.
Guy w. Pearson, District col
lector Of taxes, opposed the
change. He declared:
while admittedly the tax
stamp method is somewhat bur-
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Kerr Amused by Presidents S
Personal Farming Problems

Senator Kerr. Democrat, OF
Oklahoma, whose hobby is need
ling Republicans. suggested today
that President Eisenhower may
be worried about keeping his own
farm under the new administra-
ton Of the Agriculture Depart
ment.
In his weekly news letter to his
constituents today, the Okla
homan wrote:
You know, President Eisen-
hover sold off all his cattle not
long ago. and. after hearing more
about Secretary Benson's pro-
gram Cor lack Of one), Ike may
be worried about keeping his
farm"
The Senator's remark grew out
OF a conversation he said took
Evening star., 1953-04-03
New Lubricant Designed
For Advanced Jef Engine

A new synthetic lubricant
which can withstand the enor-
nous speeds and temperature
ranges Of the most advanced
jet engines was announced to-
day by the Standard Oil Co. OF
New Jersey.
The company said the lubri-
cant has been produced and
tested by a research and engi-
neering affiliate in laboratories
in this country and England.
Tests were based on a range
in temperature from IS degrees
below zero to over $50 degrees
F., and on the greatly increased
speed and power of jet engines
now in the design or early pro-
duction> stage. it was announced.
These exacting demands have
been met. it was said, in more
than 10000 hours of ground and
flight tests.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Council Opposes Code
On Paying Wages Here

The Citizens Advisory Council
yesterday told the Commissioners
it opposes a plan to establish
regulations for the payment OF
wages in the District.
The council report concerned
a bill to give the District Mini
mum Wage and Industrial Safety
Board the power to regulate how
and when all employers in the
city paid their workers. The bill
passed the Senate last. session
but failed in the House.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

place at the White House re-
Gently between the President and
Parker Woodall. a farmer of Ver-
den, Okla. who was in a delega-
ton seeking irrigation projects
for southwest Oklahoma.
Senator Kerr reported that
when Mr.. Woodall was intro
duced as a dirt farmer" like
confided that he had a chance
to sell his farm the other day,
and didn't take it.
"Then, Farmer Eisenhower
asked Farmer Woodall' if he
thought he had made a mis-
take" the Senator continued.
"Whereupon. Farmer Woodall'
responded hopefully that he
hoped to be able to keep his
he had so far"
Evening star., 1953-04-03

densome and undesirable from
the standpoint of the distiller
and dealer, 1t nevertheless pro-
duces 100 per cent revenue with
minimum effort and at a rea-
sonable cost to the District"
Evening star., 1953-04-03
lrish-Americun Club

The Irish-American Club will
hold a dance at 8 pm. tomorrow
in Stansbury Hall, Georgia and
Missouri avenues NV. Service
men will be admitted at half
price.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Rudio Astronomy Lecture

Fred r. Haddock, jr., of the
Naval Research Laboratory, will
speak on THE Nature of Radio
Astronomy" at a meeting of the
National Capital Astronomers at
8:15 pm. tomorrow in the Com
merce Department auditorium.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
SMITH LEADING TO DATE
 IN SECOND WEEK OF
 WRANGELL SALMON DRBY

The first week of WrangelTs new Salmon Derby ended last Saturday night at midnight with derby com mitteeman Dan Roberts entering the only fish and winning the only prize, a reel and loo yards of line. He won it on the smallest fish 10 be entered in the derby to date. Al pounds 12 ounces.
 Since that time. however, five other fish have been entered in thb derby and each one was larger.
 At nine o'clock this morning Fern Smith held top position with 8 26-pound three ounce king, but Art Nelson, who held the lead unL til he took yern out to show him how to fish" and six others were still at it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
CHAMBER MEETS, 7:30
 TONIGHT AT FIRE HALL

Regular meeting of the Wrangell Chamber Of Commerce will be held at 7:30 this evening in the Fire. Hall Thirty-four members have been signed up for this years ac- tivities. Treasurer Joel Wing re- ported and it was expected an en- rollment of 30 would be reached by tonight. Members who haven't turned in their memberships are asked to do so that total member ship may be determined for Terri torial chamber purposes.
 At the last meeting of the Cham. Der. the Fourth of July celebration which 1t sponsors annually. was discussed and it was decided to ask the various community organ izations to participate as was done last year.
 Chamber this week appointed Leonard NJ. Campbell, of Campbell Bros, now in Seattle, to represent the group al the congressional hear ing being held there Wednesday, Thursday and today on the matter of shipping tie-ups to Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
LEGION BRASS WILL BE HERE NEXT TUESDAY

Top men of the American Leg ion, Department of Alaska, will be in Wrangen next Tuesday on a visit to the local post, according to word to Service Officer George M Smith.
 In the party will be Alaska Leg ion Department Commander Rich ard Hardcastle of Ketchikan; De- partment Adjutant Bob Druxman of Juneau; Department Service Of ficer Al Zenger. Sr., and Ketchi- kan Post Commander W. E. Scott.
 The local post is having a dinner at the ANB Hall at o'clock Tues- day night to honor the visitors and discuss work of the Legion in Wrangell.
 All local Legion members or Korean or World War l and II vets erans who are interested in joining a veterans organization are invited to attend. Those planning to attend are requested to contact post adult ant Lew Williams, Jr., so an esti- mate can be made of how many the cook can expect.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
RAYMOND MANT0N, TENOR, LAUDED BY AUDIENCE
 AT LAST WRANGELL CONCER'

Lauded as the finest tenor have ever heard Wrangell music enthusiasts today were extravagant in praIse of Raymond Manton who appeared here last night in Wran- gells final Alaska Music Trail concert of the season.
 Praise was also expressed for Don Jones, pianist, who accompani- ed the noted tenor.
 Opening his program with Han dePs 70 Sleep Why Dost Thou, Leave Me?" Raymond Manton com pletely captiVated his audience His clear, tone quality in The Magic Flute" by Mozart, aptly demon strated why this new west coast singer has climbed to the top of the musical world in such a shor4 space of time.
 A group of six songs from "Dich- te. liebe" by Schumann delivered with versitile perfection, and La mento di Federico, by Cilea, closed the first half of the outstanding I performance.
 ] The second half of the program started with the melodious Le ReYe from "ManOn" by the famous French composer Massenet. and was followed by Chanson Triste, by Du- pare; Aubade from "Le Roi d'Ys," by Lalo and "C" and Air Chamt petre, by Poulenc. Then the pro- gram closed with four charming numbers sung in English, A Dream, by Grieg; Loyliest of Trees, by Duke; Go Way from My Win dow, by Niles, and the concluding number, Miranda, by Hageman. Raymond Manton and Jones were met yesterday noon at the plane by Mrs. John O. Bangeman and the Rev. Paul Evans, members of the i Wrangell concert committee.
 Following the concert they were supper guests of MT. and Mrs. Vtr- gil Newman who invited also DI and Mrs. Bangeman, MT. and Mrs. Frank Ruks, MT. and Mrs. Frank Webb, the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Hall and the Rev. and Mrs Evanb. This morning, before they de, parted for Cordova where they will next appear. the two artists were , breakfast guests at the Bangemar home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
MISS JESSIE BARLOW
 MARRIED IN JUNEAU

In pretty ceremony at the Church of the Nativity in Juneau, Miss Jessie Barlow, former Wran- gell girl, was married to MT. Mar- tin Skrzynsh at 10 o'clock Wednes- day morning. The Rev. Father Whelan, pastor, pronounced the VOWS
 The bride and groom wore match ing suits of blue and the bride car ried a bouquet of whites roses and wore a white hat Her matron-of- honor, Mrs Norma Fournier, wore a green suit with gold accessories, and had as her flowers a corsage of gardenias. Best man for the groom was Mr. Lloyd Ness.
 Following the marriage a we'd ding breakfast was served for the bridal party, relatives and close friends at the Baranof hotel.
 Mrs. Skrzynsk, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Barlow of Jun- eau, was born and raised in Wran- gell and graduated from the local schools. Her husband was born in Chicago, served in World War II, and is now associated with the AL aska Plywood Corp, in Juneau.
 The young couple are now at home in Juneau in an apartment at $40 18th street.
 Going up from here for the cere- mony were the brides sister and her husband, MT. and Mrs. Eddie Pat Churchill and daughter, Mary Lou; her brother and wife, MT. and Mrs. Dennis Barlow, James Barlow, Mrs. Berkley Sturtevant and Mrs. Charles Jenkins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
COUNCIL 0. Ks FUNDS FOR HOSPITAL

City Council at it's regular meet ing Tuesday evening approved ex- penditure of $2,5O0 from the sales tax to meet the quarterly deficit of the hospital for which the city has assumed obligation. Hospital re- ported it had accounts payable in the amount of $2,689.27 with act ual cash of s139.81 to meet them. On the credit side it had accounts receivable in the amount of $7,- OO5.91, some of which is collect able, it reported. Operation of the hospital costs the city around s1O,. 900 a year, which is taken from the sales tax.
 Council authorized payment oi other bills in the amount of $14i- 921.O9 for normal operation of the city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
HEINTZLEMAN PLEDGES
 ACTION" AS HE ASSUMES ALAsKA's GOVEREORsHIP
By Associated Press)

JUNEAT-B. Frank HeiufzIeman assumed the Governors chair today with a pledge of aggressive action for Alaska's industrial development and made recommendations for drafting a preliminary constitution as part of a general statehood study
 In his inaugural address. on be- coming the first Republican goFer- nor of the Territory in two decades, erstwhile Regional |. s. Forester HeIntzleman declared the Govern ors office will work with other ag- enc.es in making Continuing ob- iectiye study of statehood" :"
 He said Alaskans want to be sure the provisions of any enabling act are satisfactory.
 He suggested that the Territory should draft a preliminary state constitution. make a detailed esti- mate of the cost of state govern meut and explore possible sources of added revenue.
 Then, he added. "all this material should be disseminated throughout Alaska for consideration we'll in advance of the date on which We would be called upon to act on thd form and size of state government We want"
 The colorful inauguration pro- gram for Ernest Gruening's sue cessor was arranged as a day-long affair ending with a formal ball tonight
 Heintzlemn and the new Secre- tary of Alaska. Waino Hendrick- son. were sworn in by U. s. Feder- al Judge George Folta in a cere- mony in Juneau's largest theater.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
ALASKA ASKS FEDERAL LEGISLATION TO STOP SHIPPING TIE-UPS
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE - Alaskans put in request Thursday for Federal Iegis- lation to end recurring tie-ups on the Seattle waterfront that pinch Alaska food supplies and up prices A subcommittee of the House com mittee on interstate and foreign commerce heard one Alaskan view the situation as Outrageous and immoral" when "six persons can strangle I60,O00 persons"
 Jim Beard, of uneau, referred to testimony of a Seattle labor leader that it took only six pickeQ5 to shut down the Seattle waterfront last fall. cutting off shipments to the Territory.
 William Boardman, Ketchikan legislator, said h Territory strongly opposes the current mari time situation and proposed feder- al legislation to curb it.
 Seattle's Mayor Allan POmeroy and labor unions have opposed fed eral legislation, maintaining tie-ups can be corrected at a local level.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
GRIMBLE APPOINTED CUSTOMS COLLECTOR AT PRINCE RUPERT

F. W. Grimble, father of Mrs. Dar Smith of Wrangell and well known here through his visits to this port, has been appointed Col lector of Customs at Prince Rup- ert, according to word received by his daughter. Mir. Grimble has long been with the service and now steps up to the top job on retire ment of his chief.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
Wind Up
ELKS OFFICERS

With the installation of Don Kangas as Inner Guard, the Wran- gell Elks lodge completed its com- plement of officers at it's meeting last Wednesday night.
 Kangas was appointed to hte of flee by new Exalted Ruler L. T. Campbell and was installed by Past Exalted Ruler Oar Smith.
 All other officers were installed the previous week by PER Dick Moore.
 Other appointive officers are Frank Webb. Esquire: c. P. Mac Creary. Chaplain. and Bruce John. stOn, 0rganist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
SQUARE DANCE TEAM WILL HIGHLIGHT
 HOME TALENT SHOW


 Hfghlighting the P-TA Home i Talent Show. which will be held i tomorrow night at s o'clock in the high school gym. will be the Red men Pocahontas Square Dance Team.
 Four couples. Mr. and Mrs. Rob eIt Rooney, Mr and Mrs. Hmer Rooney Mrs. Ralph Lindsey, Al Bnkley and Mr. and Mrs. James Gillen will perform a quadrilIe. as well as demonstrate various square dance steps The team Will be dressed in colorfuI square dance costume and Ralph Lindsley will call Appropriate music will be fur nished by Pocahontas members with Mrs. Loyal Binkiey and her accordian, Mrs. Morris Larson on the washboard and Mrs. James My CTS on the tub.
 Another feature of the program will be a vocal solo by Miss Rhoda Petticiew, one of Wrangeu's at tractive and talented junior Misses. Rhoda will be accompanied by one of Nrangell's well known artists. her aunt, Mrs. Bert McCay Needing no introduction to local audiences will be Miss Sylvia Zim- merman, who is offering a new in- depreciation number Miss Zimmer- man was an outstanding favorite of the Stikine Stampede show last summer with her fmpersonation of Beatrice Kay She has studied sever al phases of dance both in San Francisco and at the Edna OBrien Studio in Seattle.
 Mrs. Norman Whitaker will do chalk skeJehing to musical ac- compartment. Ever since she ap- peared on the school dedication program last November, and at Civ ic Club, Wrangell people have been anxious for an encore. An art majr or, Mrs. Whitaker has taught that subject for many years; one of her projects was the mural in the Wrangell Institute library, which was executed by a high school art class when the Institute housed old CT children. At present, she is spending much time in her work shop doing ceramic work, painting and picture framing. Ms. Whitaker uses a special soft lecturers chalk, and states that she will use, fod the first time, an effective fluores- cent chalk. Music will be furnished by James GiIlen and Bob Zimmer- , man on their guitars.
 Others appearing on the program will be Ms. James Bradley and daughter, Margery, with harmon ica duets, the Balladiers with a musical skit, and Carl Welfelt in a knife-throWing act.
 Admission will be $1.00 for ad- ults. 50 cents for older students, and 25 cents for children in thd 9th grade and under. All proceeds will go toward the furnishing of the new teachers room.
 Mrs. Hugh Hall is in charge of production, assisted by Mrs. John Kaer, while the program was ar ranged by Mrs. Joyce Hay, Mrs. y, o. Bangeman and Mrs. E. R. Sharn- broich. Finances are being handled by Mrs Howard Churchill and Mrs Herbert Bradley, advertising by Mrs. Mike Lynch and Mrs. Frank Young.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
} NOTICE < WEEKLY DERBY ENDS SUNDAY NIGHT

To permit fishermen who can get out only on Sunday an even break for weekly priz- es in the King Salmon Derby, the committee has designat- ed midnight Sunday of each week as closing time for the weekly contests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
LUNCHEON WILL HONOR HIGH OFFICIAL OF
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A luncheon, honoring the Moder- ator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. will be held Tuesday noon at the local church.
 He is Dr Hermann Nelson Morse. of New York City. \. Y
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-04-10
RETURN FROM RAKE

Dr. John 0. Bangeman, local physician and surgeon, and Hospit- al Superintendent Peggy Price were in Rake this week attending to medical needs in that commun- ity. They flew over Monday and re- turned Thursday.