davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Store Sales Gain
800 for Week

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
last week were per cent be-
hind those Of a year ago, but 8
per cent ahead of sales in the
previous week, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond re-
ported yesterday.
Area sales in the four weeks
ended on August 3 were 2 per
cent above those Of a year ago,
and those for the year to date
were up by the same amount.
The downtown Washington
portion of the area total was
8 per cent behind totals a year
ago, but II per cent above sales
for the previous week in the
period ended August 3. Both
four-week sales and those for
the year to date we're 5 per
cent behind totals for the same
1855 neriOdS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Man, n, Accused
Of Robbinq CIek

Police today charged a 81
year-old man with terrorizing
a Safeway clerk at gunpoint fol-
two hours last Tuesday night.
The suspect. identified as
Clayborne Bynum Of the 40C
block of Fiftieth street NE.
was arraigned before United
States Commissioner James F
Splain and held for grand jury
action under $4,000 bond.
The clerk. Edward N. Good
SO, of 53l1 Third street NV.
told police he was parking his
car in front of his home when
two men forced him into an
other car.
He said the men-one armed
with a revolver and one with a
sawed-off Observation-Disclosures
him and drove him around for
two hours, trying to force him
to reveal the safe combination
at the Takoma Prak branch
store where he works. He said
they finally released him after
robbing him of $50.
Bynum was arrested late yes
terday when a police scout car
spotted the license number re-
ported by Mr.. Good. The car
was registered in Bynum's
name. The other suspect is still
at large. He was described as
a 35-year-old colored man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Union Tiqhtens
Rules in Cleanup

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10 tA9.-
The 80.000-member Allied In
dustrial Workers Union, ordered
by the AFL-CIO to purge itself
of corrupt influences. has
adopted amendments to its
constitution intended to pre-
vent future violations OF the
AFL-CIO ethical practices
code.
The union adjourned its con-
vention here yesterday after
ordering its officers at all levels
to carry out the code ito the
fullest extent"
The AIU. formerly known as
the AFL Auto Workers, figured
in testimony before the Senate
Rackets Committee in recent
days.
A resolution adopted by the
A1U said only a labor organi-
zation which is free from cor
rupt influences can protect
the interests of all its members
to the fullest extent"
One constitutional change is
aimed at preventing the forma-
ton of paper locals such as
those found to exist in New
York. Another prohibits any
international officer from re-
ceiving direct or indirect COM
pensation for services to a local
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
British Prince, IS.
Drives Big Sedan
Without License

LONDON. Aug. 10 (R.-
British newspapers today re-
ported l5-year-old Prince Mi
chael-Queen Elizabeth's cousin
is driving without a license
Newsmen at Cowes, fashion,
able yachting center on the
south coast. told Of seeing the
young Prince zip around town
in a big black sedan without
a word of protest from police
"Under-Age Prince Takes Out
A Car" said the London Daily
Herald In a page / headline.
Il see Prince Michael go driv-
ing" reported the Daily Sketch
in an eyewitness story by
columnist Simon Ward.
The newspapers reported that
police at Cowes waved on the
young Prince through the
crowded streets. The head of
the local police said none of
his men had reported it to him
If we see the Prince driving
we'll have to take the necessary
action" he said.
A Buckingham Palace spokes-
man said there were no excep-
tons in the driving license laws
for the young Prince, son of
the widowed Duchess of Kent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
French4eoders to Tour
To Sell Algeria Stand

mier Antoine Pinay. are ex-
pected to visit other areas.
More discreetly. Mr.. Pineau
and company are going to be
seeking support of France at
next autumn's United Nations
debate on Algeria. French
leaders admit the crucial
necessity of winning that de-
bate.
Unless they do, they ac-
knowledge that the last, flick
ering chance Of negotiating a
settlement with the Algerian
rebels will probably vanish. Mr..
Bourges-M aunoury also fears
that an adverse vote in the
United Nations will prelude an
end to Americas never very
enthusiastic port for
Frances Algerian policy.
The large Latin American
bloc of votes in the General
Assembly could prove decisive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Senators Get
Vacation List
OF DipIomots

Political appointees and non
career Ambassadors averaged
more than twice as much time
in vacations away from their
posts as career Ambassadors
during the past two years.
This is shown in a table sup
piled by the State Department
to the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee in connection with
an inquiry into the appointment
of Maxwell H. Gluck, Republi-
can Party contributor. as Am
baSsador to Ceylon. The COM
mittee made public the table
last night.
The table, covering 1855 and
1856. shows that Wiley T.
Buchanan, jr.. former Ambas-
sador to Luxembourg and now
State Department chief of pro-
tocol. took 264 days of during
that period for reasons not con-
nected with diplomacy or ill
ness.
Another noncareer appointee,
Winthrop Aldrich. took So days
of in 1855 and 70 of in 1856 for
vacations from the post he
then held as Ambassador in
London. He has since resigned
Noncareer appoirtee Philip
K. Grove, Mr.. Gluck's prede-
cesSor in Ceylon, took III days
OF vacation from that post in
1855. "a days in 1856.
Robert D. Coe, former Am
bassador to Denmark, took SO
days in 1855 and n in 1856.
James B. Conant. former
Ambassador to Germany. was
of 81 days in 1855 and 100
days in 1856.
John A. Lodge, Republican,
former Governor of Connect
cut and now Ambassador to
Spain, took SO days off in 1855
and los in 1856.
Senator John Sherman
Cooper, Republican of Ken
lucky, was an outstanding ex-
ception during the period he
served as Ambassador to India.
from April 4, 1855, to April %.
1856. He didn't take any time
of for vacation in 1855 He
took one day of vacation in
1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Public Works.
Funds Boosted
By the Associated Press

A Senate-House Conference
Committee reached agreement
last night on a compromise
public works appropriations bill
for the fiscal year which started
July /.
The money total asked for
the construction of Army En-
gineer and Reclamation Bureau
water projects was not avail
able Immediately. but Senator
Ellender, Democrat, of LOUISE
ana. said that for the most
part the amounts voted by the
Senate for individual projects
were accepted.
The Senate passed the bill
only yesterday, voting a total of
S884,151, 1923. This was an in
crease of S69,338.300 over the
amount approved earlier by
the House.
President Eisenhower had
recommended $685., 453, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Mrs. Link, Mother
Of Gallery Aide

Mrs. Sallie Blew Link, 81,
widow of Albert J. Link. died
Unexpectedly Of heart attack
on Thursday while on vacation
at Wrightsville Beach. N. c.
Mrs. Link lived at 1880 @
street NV, with her daughter,
Miss Anna Moore Link, as
sistant librarian at the National
Gallery of Art. Mrs. Link was
a member of the Southern
Presbyterian Church Of the
Pilgrims. Twenty-second and P
streets NV. She came to
Washington 80 years ago from
Charles Town, w. Va.
She is survived by two other
children. Mrs. Herbert E,
O'Keef. jr., Raleigh, N. c.. and
the Rev. Albert B. Link, pastor
of the GENTLY Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. New Orleans, La
Services will be held in the
Presbyterian Church, Charles
Town. at 3 pm. (DSTl tomor-
row. Burial will be in Elm
wood Cemetery. Shepherds
town, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Perfect Bridge Hand
DeuIt to Doctor, 81

PALO ALTO. Calf, Aug. 10
R.-Dr. Phillip v. Ketchum
says he's waited so years to see
a perfect bridge hand. Well,
he saw one Thursday-l3 clubs
--and in his own.hand.
The retired Cheyenne. Wyo.,
physician. "a, was dealt the
hand in a game at the Pale
Alto Lawn Bowling Club. He
bid the maximum seven clubs,
was doubled and redoubled,
laid down his hand and made a
total of l.760 points.
DR.. Ketchum's partner, Roger
Stienstra of Palo Alto, dealt
the perfect hand, calculated to
be well over a billion-to-one
shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Witness Protected
From Red ReprisuI
BY the Associated Press

A House Subcommittee on
Un-American Activities today
took protective measures for
a woman who said she expected
reprisals for her testimony
about Communists.
The subcommittee ordered
Mrs. Concetta Padovani Green
berg of Staten Island. N. Y,
held under indefinite Federal
subpoena. r eprese ativ e
Scherer, Republican of Ohio,
said as long as she was under
subpoena. any attempt to harm
her would be subject to penal
ties under Federal law.
Mrs. Greenberg testified IN
the subcommittee's inquiry on
Communist infiltration of the
communications industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
In MPmnrtunt

POWELL. BERNARD r. In memory
Of our devoted husband and father
BERNARD r. POWELL, who left vi
our. years sgo today, August ~
Those whom we lose 90 out OF sisnt
rn.v but meyer yeTsS out o, Of mn MIND ,.r, a.
hose they cave .benind.
oRANbcHiLbREN. -
SHOEMAKER, LYDIA n. In memor,
OF LYDIA n. SHOEMAKER, WIT
passed away fivt years ago today
august 10. 1852.
We nave only a memory dear Mother
We cherish oar whole LIE through
As we treasure int. memory o. you
YOUR CHILDREN, MAl.l FRANC rs
JAMES AND BERNARD
THOMAS, ALICE AND WILLIAM. Ii
memory. OF my mother, ALlCl
TO-DAY. august ~, ul iy1y, , ana an m,
three wears ago, July ., 1904
The flowers we place upon thei
May wlIher and decay,
But The love Tor those who sleel
beneath
VIII never fade away. -
DAUGhlkR, ADA THOMAS,
TOBIAS, LsTELLE ZOLENE. In sacrel
zoLENE TOBIAS VINO departed thi
life August " 1901.
Estelle has passed and gbne.
But her memory fingers with vs..
No one can ever tell lust nov mucl
we miss her.
we mise her we miss her; .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Airline Fare Boost
Aocin DisuDproVed
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
yesterday again rejected a re-
quest for a 5-per cent increase
in transatlantic airline fares
The board had originally
disapproved the request last
May but the airlines asked for
reconsideration.
CAB said the substantial in
crease in passenger and freight
trafIic more than offset the in
creases in prices paid by the
carriers for wages and sup
plies.
The board said, mo showing
has been made by the carriers
of emergency need for an in
crease in fares at this time
The board yesterday extended
its approval of the North At
lantic fare structures through
next March 81. The boards
original approval expires Sep
TENDER 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

PARIS, Aug. 10 (NANA).-
Some of Frances leading po-
litical figures are being dis
patched to key spots around
the world to present the French
side of the Algerian issue. 1t
is part Of a lavish, nothing
spared" propaganda effort
planned by 43-year-old Pre-
mier Maurice Bourges-Mau-
noury.
AS a start, Foreign Minister
Christian Pineau shortly is to
go to South America. Min
lister of State Maurice Faure.
at SO, another of the young
glamour boys of the present
French government, is heading
for IndoneSia and other Asiatic
countries. Well-known per-
sonalities not in the govern
ment. but supporting its AL
gerian policy, like former Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Request Of $4,000
To Frunkfurter Listed

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 (P).-
Supreme Court Justice Felix
Frankfurter was left $4,000 by
the late DR.. Alfred Einstein
Cohn, prominent heart special
list. according to papers filed
yesterday in Surrogate's Court
DR.. Cohn died July 20 at
Iron Hill Farm. New Milford
Conn. He was 70.
The physician was a member
emeritus of the Rockefeller
Institute. He left his library
paintings and sculpture. subject
to certain conditions, to the
institute and the residue Of hi
estate. valued at more thar
$4,000, to his widow, Ruth
Price Cohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Col. Peter BeosIey, 81,
Aircroft Builder, Dies

Col. Peter Beasley. 81. an
aircraft manufacturer who
during World War II was one
of the first United States Air
Force officers to be sent to
England. died Of a heart at
tack yesterday in Q hotel In
Bronxville. N. Y.
Col. Beasley, 1900 Q street
NV. was in New York on
business. He was a vice presi-
dent Of the OeLackner Co., Of
Mount Vernon. N. Y. He was
also associated with several
other firms and was a special
ist in building aircraft.
Since World War II, he had
also served as a consultant to
the Secretary of the Army on
the Panama Canal and was
economic adviser to the Repub-
Tic OF Panama.
During the 1930s, Col. Beas-
ley was president of the De-
troit Aircraft Co. Lockheed
Aircraft Corp. was then q divi-
sion Of that company. Later
he was president Of the Mono
coupe Aircraft 60. in Detroit.
He became a partner in the
New York investment firm of
William B. Nichols Co. until
World War II. AS one Of the
first Air Force officers to be
sent to England when the
United States entered the war,
he was on the stan of Gen.
Ira C. Eaker Of the 9th Air
Force.
He was secretary of the
Castle Coomb Group. an asso-
citation of the first Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

a lieutenant in 1890. COM
handing officer Of No. IS
precinct in l941. and was pro-
NOTED to the rank Of captain
in 1912. He retired on June
80, 1916.
Mr.. Weber was member Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and Spanish War Veterans,
General Miles Encampment.
He is survived by his second
wife, the former Jane Frances
Caul, of 3415 Fortieth avenue,
Colmar Manor, and by a
daughter of his first marriage,
Mrs. Otis McCauley of 1904
Niles street. Wheaton. Md.
Services will be at 9 am.
Monday in Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV, with
a mass at 10 am. in St. James
Church. Mount Rainier Md,
with the Rev. John Burns
officiating. Burial will be at
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

Mrs. NJ. M. Barnard, 90,
widow of the former head of
the District Penal System, died
Thursday at a nursing home
in Oakton, Va.
Mrs. Barnard was the former
Edith Fellows. a native OF
Burlington, Ind. Her husband,
Capt. Barnard, was in prison
work in Indiana before he came
to Lorton, Va, in 1923 to head
the District Penal System. He
died in 1887, the year he re-
tired. Mrs. Barnard continued
to live in Lorton.
Mrs. Barnard was active in
Red Cross work and the Ladies
Auxiliary of Pohick Episcopal
Church. She was the oldest
charter member of Occoquan
tVaO Chapter SO of the Eastern
Star.
Survivors are a daughter,
Mrs. E. Allen Green. who lived
with her in Lorton; two sisters,
Mrs. George w. Early. India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Charles Weber, 76, Retired
Police Captain and Veteran

Charles ]. p Weber, rs. a
retired Metropolitan police cap
tain. died Thursday at his
home in Colmar Manor, Md.
Mr.. Weber received 20 COM
mendations during his AZ years
on the police force. He served
in the 7th Cavalry at Fort
Riley, Kans.. during the Span
ish-American War and was
wounded in Cuba.
A native Of Washington, he
was appointed to the police
force in 1902. He resigned to
re-enter the Army in 1919 and
was with military intelligence
at the Washington Ordnance
Steel Plant. Reappointed to
the Police Department in 1922,
he was promoted to the rank
of detective at No. 10 precinct
in 1924 and to detective ser.
geant in the Detective Bureau
in the same year. He became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

officers who went to England
during the war.
Col. Beasley was born ir
Michigan and went to college
there. He had lived in Wash
ington OF and on since the
war.
Survivors are four sons
Patrick. Dennis. Michael and
Peter Of Santa Fe. N. Mex, and
a brother, Norman Beasley Of
New York.
A nephew, Col. Norman Beas-
ley, lives at 4106 North Fourth
street. Arlington.
Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
In Mrntnriant

BOTELER. SUSIE z. In loving re-
membrance OF my dear sister, SUSIE
Z BoTELER, who died thirty years
ago today August 10. 1927.
a silent PLAYER, a secret tear
WIN keep YOUR memory eyer dear
JAMES, JESSE =. In loving memory
Of our dear father, JESSE p. JAMES,
ago, August 10. 1855
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts
DEVOTED CHILDREN
IANNUcCl. ROSE z. In memory Of
our beloved wife. mother and grand
mother, ROSE IANNUCCI. who left
T. nineteen years ago today. August
~, 1898. Anniversary mass at St
Marys Catholic Church.
We have only memory. dear
We cherish our whole life through
But the sweetnesh will live forever
As we treasure the memory Of you
DEVOTED HUSBAND, FELIcE, Chill.
SSES iErv FLORA: okATp ON
KENNEDY. 'TRAvERs B. In loving
TRAyERs B. KENNEbY' who passed
on ntteen years aso today August
bEvoThD WIPE. IDA L. KENNEDY
MITCHELL, HELEN Y. In loving mem.
DRY OF our dear mother, HELEN X
MITCHELL, who departed this HE
ave wears ago, August 10, 1852.
Eternal rest srant unto her, o Lord
And may her soul rest IN peace.
YOUR CHILDREN.
MITCHELL, HELEN Y. In sacreC
memory q my dear aunt, HELEN
parted this life ave years ago today
August 10, 1857
It Is not the tears At the TINT thai
which ,ei' o. the tearts that ar,
broken,
But the silent tears In after YEAR
And Temembrances silently spoken
CHRISTABEL
MOSS, ALFRED J, In memory OF ou
beloved husband and father, AL
FRED J. MOSS who died nine year
ago today AuguSt 10,
May his soul rest In peace
WIFE AND CHILDREN
PALMER, ROSE LEE. In memory o
ROSE LEE PALMER. who departed
this life six years ago today Az
gust 10, 1851.
Six years ago. we had to part.
But our love for you Is stlll In ou
We viii never forget the das vol
May the dear Lord look after yoI
nv" fHE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Governor Sees
States Getting
More Functions

HERSHEY. Pa, Aug. 10 (R.
Gov. Lane Dwinell of New
Hampshire today expressed
optimism that Congress and
practically all State LegiSla-
lures eventually would agree
to the transfer of some Fed
eral functions to the State
level.
Gov. Dwinell, co-chairman
Of a joint Federaf-State COM
mittee named to look into the
question, said it was obvious"
that any such transfer would
have to be accompanied by the
yielding of an area Of Federal
taxation to the States.
Gov. Dwinell made the
statement as a group of seven
Governors and spokesman for
the Eisenhower administration
went into a second day Of dis
cussion of the reallocation
question.
Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson, also a co-chairman,
was noncommittal about the
governors proposal yesterday
that the Federal Government
relinquish a portion of its in
heritance and excise tax fields
to the States.
Under the proposal, the re-
sultant revenue would be used
by the States to remove the
Federal Government complete
ly from such aid-to-States
functions as school lunches
vocational education, needy
old-age assistance. disaster re-
lief and water pollution.
First Of ALL" Mr.. Anderson
told the governors yesterday
I'VE should endeavor to seek
out some specific function
which can be turned over ex-
clusively to the States. At the
same time. we will come to q
meeting Of the minds on spe-
ciflc tax sources from which
the Federal Government will
withdraw and which the States
can use"
The governors added the
controversial topic Of Federal
aid for school construction tc
the agenda. The conference
was called after President Eli
senhower asked the chief exec
utives to examine what Federal
programs could be absorbed by
the States.
Gov. Durnell told newsman
he favored the idea Of inviting
mayors of larger cities to fu-
ture sessions to get their views
on such municipal problems as
urban redeveopment and crea-
ton Of metropolitan areas for
community services.
The conference saw the gov
errors and Federal officials
spend most of their time on
reports prepared by the COVER
nors' conference staff.
The reports said perhaps the
Federal Government could
turn over to the States the 10
per cent tax on telephone calls,
yielding about $315 million an
nually. and half of the Federal
inheritance and gift taxes. a
source Of $685. million in reve-
nue..
1t also listed taxes on safe
deposit boxes. pin-ball ma
chimes, club dues, caparets, adj
missions. bowling alleys and
/ billiard tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Mcclure Sister Loses
$4,000 in Jewel Theft

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Aug.
10 R.-Phyllis Mcguire. OPEN
ing in a night club here to-
night as one Of the singing
Mcguire sisters, has reported
$4,000 in iewelry stolen from
her hotel room.
Miss MCGUIRE told police the
valuables we're taken from her
18th floor room at the Tray
more Hotel between 1880 pm.
Thursday and 1880 pm. yester-
daX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Hung Hangs Himself

TAIPEI, Aug. 10 (P.-Hung
Shun-yuan came home yester-
day from a summer vacation to
find that his pet pigeons had
died during his absence be-
cause his father had neglected
them. Hung hanged himself. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Mrs. Edith F. Bornord, 80,
Widow of Penal Force Head

napolis. Ind; Mrs. H. L. Norris,
Frankfort. Ind; five grand
children and five great grand
children.
Services were to be held at
5 pm. today at Pohick (VaD
Episcopal Church with burial
in the church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Hamburg Sets
Stiff Shipping
Competition

HAMBURG. Aug. 10 (NANA).
You make it. we'll ship it,"
is what they're saying in Ham,
burg, Germany's booming port
by the North Sea. Flattened by
Allied mombings just ~ years
ago, Hamburg is once again
the busy gateway to Germany's
industrial heartland.
Last year 27.5 million tons
Of grain, ores. and machinery
was loaded and unloaded in
Hamburg's rebuilt harbor - a
total exceeded by only two
other Continental ports: Ant
werp and Rotterdam.
Hamburg is a fast port. Giant
four-legged cranes. operated by
one man, have cut hours from
loading and unloading time.
It is these same cranes that
have cut construction time for
vessels of 10000 to 10000 tons
by two months.
Offers Advantages
Situated 10 miles from the
North Sea, on the Elbe River,
Hamburg needs all the time
saving devices it can lay its
hands on. Antwerp and Rot
terdam. closer to the sea lanes
of the Atlatnic, offer stiff COM
petition to the German port
in the quest for customers.
If it weren't for Soviet poll
tics. Hamburg would now have
more customers than 1t could
handle. The Iron Curtain has
cut of IA million tons Of ship
ping that traditionally went to
Hamburg. The Soviets have
prevented East Germany and
the other satellites from using
the intricate network Of inland
waterways that link up with the
Elbe and its North Sea port.
Nevertheless. the advantages
offered by Hamburg are so great
that Moscow has often broken
its own rules. Poland sends its
ships to Hamburg's yards for
repairs because the rates are
low and the work is fast and
f1rSt-rate.
Spending Millions
Similarly. land-locked Czech
oslovakia has been permitted to
send barges through the river
canal system that leads to Ham
burg. And, when it comes to
bulk cargoes too big for the
small satellite ports to handle,
Hamburg once again gets the
SovietS' business.
The city and federal govern
ments are now spending mil
lions to build new berthS and to
deepen channels. Hamburg
hopes that these attractions
will lure some of the new super
tankers that are moving in on
the oil trade.
Despite its location at the
end of the line" of Europe's
great portS-London, Antwerp.
Rotterdam, Amsterdam. and
observation-disclosures ex-
poets to set a stiff pace for its
competitors to MATCH ,oc.6 =,