davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

ALEXANDRA WAS dipped
in a big gilded bowl three
times to her shoulders, then
three times over her head.
She cried a bit in protest.
But she recovered her cheer
fulness as the priest dried
her head. Then he shipped
off three locks of her hair.
AS she was redressed in
another gown at the table
outside the rail, the chanting
went on and the pSaltis sang
a beautiful song which l later
learned was the Epiphany
hymn.
Another assistant was
swinging the censor and in
cense was in the air when
the regowned Alexandra was
brought back and given her
first communion, in the form
of both bread and wine.
Then we all went to the
Hotel Roosevelt for a recep-
ton which turned out to be
not only cocktails and hors
d'oeuvre, but a seated roast
beef dinner for more than
100. There we're guests from
New York, Trenton, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore.
The Delphine Orchestra
from Baltimore played popu-
lar Greek dance tunes and
everyone joined hands in a
Greek dance that was some
thing like a Paul Jones.
Alexandra was home in her
cradle. 1t seemed to the
Rambler that we have lost
something - or perhaps we
never had it. That is a feel
ing of religion, family and
friendship, possessed by these
people from the shores and
islands Of the Eastern Medi-
terranean whereA Paul first
told the story of the God
Man. A feeling that brings
guests from afar to see an
infant purged Of original sin
and given her first COM
munion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Chaos Prevails as Opero Society
Goes Into Rehearsal for 'FideIio'

in Campbell's, at the Discount
Record Shop and at the So
ciety's Offices, 1745 K street
NV.
"Fidelio" is sure to open on
schedule. Somehow the operas
always do. But an innocent
bystander wouldn't guess it
from what was going on today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Safety Talks
District Visits
Listed by Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield. direeto,
Of The stor's School sofesy Program,
will give his cartoon sofsty chalk
folks at the following schools in
the District this week:
Todoy-Gose Elementary School,
9:l5 ON. and l0:45 ON.
Tuesdoy-Stenton Elementary
School, 9:l5 ON. and l0:45 ON.
Wednesdoy-6ront Elementary
School. 9:l5 ON; Briggs Montsom-
cry Elementary School, l0:4S ON.
UNDERGRADUATES Elementary
School, 9:l5 ON. ond l0:45 an.
Fridoy-k etehom Elementary
School. s:lS ON. and l0:45 ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

paign Chairman Charming S.
Walker extended the drive last
Friday until the job is finished.
Before success is assured,
81 ,623.747 more must be raised.
Mr.. Walker reminded workers
last week that after the 1856
drive was extended at the end
of October, almost $500,000 was
brought in between November
! and November IL.
He has set November IL this
year as a report luncheon date
for the top UGF leadership.
The 10000 volunteers work.
ing for UGF this year have
been urged to redouble their
efforts to reach almost 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Law LoophoIes Hit
By ]. Edgar Hoover
Asks Courts
For Realistic
Approach

FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
today dashed out against ''the
mounting success of criminal
and subversive elements in EN-.
|ploying loopholes. technicalities
and delays in the law to defeat
the interests Of justice"
In a hard hitting speech to
the FBI National Academy, he
declared the Nations courts
must eventually tcome to grips
in a realistic manner with facts
and join all forces for good in
protecting society,""
Vicious hoodlums, the FBI
director noted, ''have been un-
leashed despite the weight Of
the evidence against them
merely because Of procedural
errors-not affecting the sub,
stance Of the charges.
Buffer Of Rogues"
"a typographical error in Q
warrant or indictment can par
alyze the wheels of pustice,'
he continued. Legal techni-
calities are the buffer and shield
of rogues, and those who most
loudly protest any violation Of
the letter of the law are the
first to violate its spirit.
why should those who are
enemies Of law receive the bene-
fit of its technicalities?" hs
asked.
Mr.. Hoover went on to say
that he had the utmost re-
spect" for the independence Of
the courts, and that the jul
dietary is not, and never must
become, a mere rubber stamp
for other branches Of Govern
lment.
But he quoted the late JUS
tice Cardoza in the statement
that Justice, though due to the
accused, is due to the accuser
also. The concept of fairness
must not be strained till it 10
narrowed to a f1lament. We are
to keep the balance true"
Eisenhower to Participate
President Eisenhower win
participate in graduation exer-
cises for 80 members Of the
6Oth session of the academy in
Departmental Auditorium on
Friday morning.
Mr.. Hoover told his listeners
that no profession in the coun.
try sis more set upon by out.
side theorists and pressure
groups than law enforcement"
While experience has taught
that one of the most effective
deterrents to crime Is swift and
impartial justice, repeated pres
sures are brought to bear on
the police department striving
to do its duty.
Information is suppressed or
cases overlooked for political
expediency. he asserted, and
groups of impractical theo-
ristS advance new schemes
through which additional leni-
encies can be extended to the
underworld"
Parole and probation never
were intended to replace con.
finement as a means of pro-
tecting society. he declared,
holding that lit is shameful to
bury the fine principles Of
parole and probation under an
avalanche of administrative
: failures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Paint, Var
nish and Lacquer Associa-
ton holds second day
meetings in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Opening a three day
convention. the American
Finance Conference, Inc.
is headquartered in the
Statler Hotel.
The Fourth Pan Amer
lean Congress Of Pharmacy
and Biochemistry goes into
its second day in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
The
Rambler
-. Attends q Greek
Baptism and Party
By GEORGE KENNEDY

This Rambler is having all
manner of unusual expert
ences, and one of them oc-
CURED Saturday when, at
the invitation of a mutual
friend, he attended a bap-
tism in the Greek Orthodox
Cathedral of Saint Sophia,
a new church at Thirty-sixth
and Massachusetts avenue
NV, just across the street
from the close (grounds) of
Washington Cathedral.
Alexandra, L months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Maroulis, was to be
brought to the font.
The Greek cathedral is an
interesting building, immac-
ulate limestone outside with
a dome and the floor plan
of the Greek cross.
Because the church is not
yet decorated inside its ex-
panding arches of pure white
plaster have a very modern
effect. There is a partition
of panels in front of the al
tar, all with full length fig
ures with the winged Arch
angel Michael on one end,
Gabriel on the other. In the
center of the partition are
half doors over which the
altar backed by a painting of
the crucifixion can be seen.
When we entered, women
were busy arranging a lay
cite on a table just outside
the chancel rail.
Mr.. MarouliS is proprietor of
a dry cleaning establishment
on Wisconsin avenue. Several
of his Georgetown customers
were present.
Father Amilianos LalouSSis,
assisted by a psaltiS (cantor),
Theodore Pupuloizos, con-
Quoted the ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Almond Promises
oDefend Schools,
Wants None Shut

RICHMOND, Nov. 4 R.-
Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. j. Lindsay Almond, jr.,
uttered new assurances yester-
day it will be his determined
purpose to protect, defend and
promote the cause of public
education in Virginia" if elected
tomorrow.
Mr.. Almond, in further ref
erence to the segregation issue
which has dominated the cam
Ipaign, said he docs not want
to see a single school close
anywhere in Virginia"
The rest of the candidates
statement was devoted to a
critical summation of the plan
his election opponent, Repub-
llican Ted Dalton, offers to meet
the school crisis and a sting
ing attack on the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Mr.. Almond said his record
of public service sustains the
'indisputable fact" he has
fought without compromise
with the odds prejudicially
staked against me to preserve
our separate but equal public
school system"
No Aid From Dalton
During the long, hard Bit
ter years of this heartbreaking
struggle" he added, II have
never received one word of
advice, comfort or, suggestion
from Senator Dalton"
The former attorney general
asserted his position in the seq
regation fight is one of &c. &.
fiexibility so as to adapt gov
ornamental function and powers
to meet such situations as may
arise and deal with them in
the light Of conditions then ex-
isting."
He called the Dalton pupil
assignment plan one which
will open the doors of every
school in Virginia which may
be selected by the NAACP for
the mixing of races"
"He tDaltonO has sought"
MIR. Almond continued. ito
mislead the people by telling
them that under his plan race
mixing in the public schools
may be slowed down to what
ever extent we desire.
"All he has left is a plan
to integrate." Mr.. Almond
charged.
Cites Attack on d. C. Police
Mr.. Almond said the NAACP
has not been satisfied with
taking over the public school
system" in Washington, D. c.,
but now wants to destroy the
city's police department.
He said the district commits
sioners in Washington ARE
bowling beneath the yoke Of
this oppression and granting to
the NAACP the right to cross
examine and pillory individual
members of the police depart
ment."
Mr.. Almond said the "tax-
paying white population Of
Washington is withdrawing
their children from the schools
and fleeing from the wrath OF
this ruthless pressure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
DoIton Advocates
Pupil Assignment
AS School Answer

LA0rOfbJ, NOV. N1.-Jc-
publican Ted Dalton said today
Virginia has become the target
of Indignation suits because
the program of closing schools
and cutting funds is so weak
and illogical that it therefore
invites attack"
1.-THE real issue" Of the cam
pafgn for Governor. the G. o. p.
candidate said, "is how to pre-
serve our separate public
schools"
He charged "the Byrd-AI-
mond camp is seeking for po-
litical purposes to deceive the
people by saying the issue in
one Of segregation against in
'tegration."
Mr.. Dalton issued a state
ment from his home here as
his strenuous campaigning
ucdIcu q CIOnc'
Claims Labor Vote
He said his Democratic OPP
ponent, j. Lindsay Almont, jr.,
"in a last frantic attempt
attacks what he calls an en-
dorsement of my candidacy by
Walter Reuther. But the news
paper accounts show that the
labor head simply said in pass
ing that the labor people Of
Virginia would vote for me-"
THAT can also be said OF
farmers, businessmen. profess
sional men. and housewives and
in short, of anybody who has
the fate of our public schools
at heart"
Mr.. Dalton urged ':our friends
to take the results of any
poll on my candidacy as simply
a spur to work harder for our
separate public schools and the
two-party system in Virginia,
The only trustworthy poll oc-
ours Tuesday when each voter
takes stock of his or her con-
science and votes in secret"
Offers Pupil Assignment
To the plain problem" OF
preserving separate schools. Mr.
Dalton said, 1.-The Byrd-Almond
group offers nothing but a plan
of cutting funds and closing
schools. This plan is doomed
to collapse. Even in theory, II
cannot work, for when closed
schools attempted to reopen,
the problem would still be fac
ing U.S."
Mr.. Dalton said his plan ''is
one of pupil assignment by local
school boards. Twice I offered
it to the General Assembly, and
to discuss it before the people
I consented to undertake what
I knew would be another uphill
struggle.
Il did not need anyone to
tell me that the odds were
against me, because of the ire
mendous tide of false propa-
ganda that would be turned
against my program.
North Carolina Cited
North Carolina has a pupil
assignment plan that has been
court-tested and it is working
in peace and good order. The
success and logic Of North Caro-
lina's plan has served to head
of indignation suits before they
get started" Mr.. Dalton said
Virginia, on the other hand,
has become the target of one
law suit after another, because
the program of closing schools
and cutting funds is so weak
and illogical that it therefore
invites attack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
HE SIGNALED for the in

HE SIGNALED for the in
FAINT to be brought forward.
Mrs. Andriana Grivas, an
aunt of Mr.. Maroulis, had
the important role of carry
ing the baby. In the Greek
baptiSms abroad it was al
ways the midwife who had
this honor.
Alexandra like most goth
century American babies was
born in a hospital, the Co
lumbia, and the obstetrician,
DR.. David Kushner, was
among the spectators.
Alexandra was making glad
noises. She seemed to know
it was her day. She was wear
ing a beautifully embroidered
gown and cap.
There was a bad moment
when Mrs. Grivas, with the
baby in her arms, did not see
a 4-inch step-down in the
marble floor behind the
chancel rail and had diff
Guilty recovering her balance.
After a chanting Of prayers,
Mrs. Grivas brought the baby
back to the front pew. The
Rambler thought that per-
haps this was a baptism of
sprinkling, as in 1.-THE Western
church, but the baby's cap
was still on.
The baby was then brought
back, this time Invested of
clothing, wrapped in a
blanket and held by the god
father, George KokaliS. Mrs.
Maroulis' brother. The priest
had his sleeves rolled up and
so did Mr.. Kokalis, who had
taken off his jacket. His
daughter, Evy Kokalis, who
was godmother, stood by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Extended UGF Drive
Has First Report 7 odoy

Todays United Gvers Fund report roundup will be the rst
weeong designed to give the drive push over
the top
Volunteers will bring their pledges to the Washington Hotel
at 4 pm today and every day this week.
With 768 per cent Of the 81 million goal pledged, Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Almond and Dalton
Make Final Pleas
Both Pledge Aid to Schools.
But Differ on Method

Democrat J. Lindsay Almond. jr. and Republican Ted
Dalton made their final plea votes today and settled back
to await the outcome of tomorrows election
The gubernatoral campaign will be settled by the voting
between and pm. tomorrow third gubernatoral
candidate Glmer Brooks running an independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Jr. Secretaries
AND
Clerk ypists

Excellent openings In scientific
research organization for secre-
tAries with good stenographic and
typing SkillS General once work
accurate with details. Interesting
and varied work IN modern. we'll
equipped uficeS. Liberal employe
benefits; 31ia-hour week. For In
terview please call Elk. $500,
Ext. 22O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
IMMEDIATE OPENING

For men Who want steady en-
ployment Mechanical experience
helpful but not necessary. Car q
distinct advantage. Apply 10 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

LAB. TECHNICIANl rs in chem.
istry or bacteriology. definite eX-
per a-A, alternate Sat. salary
open POTOMAC EMpt 233A
Wilson blvd All IA 5000
LEGAL SECRETARY, aee 81 to rs.
experience preferred but not os-
Seutial lBM executive typewriter,
good typing and shorthand speed
essential small amount OF record
keeping one-rirl ONCE hvc-day
week, Starting salarv $50 per
week plus bonus and other re-
Enumeration Address Box i3-M,
star 49,
CONTINUED on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

One of the fastest growing research and
development laboratories in the East has
the following positions open to qualified
engineers or scientists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
TECHNICIANS:

Join q world leader IN cleo
tronics now engaged in
building the worlds largest
eleetronic dlgital computer
for PROJECT eAGE-Amer-
icas new system OF air
defense
sAdF means semi-AutomAtic
Ground Environment. II Is
part Of Americas radar
warning system--a chain OF
defense that will ultimately
rims our country's entire
perimeter A. the heart OF
this system are giant lbM
computerS, which digest data
altered In from Texas towers,
picket ships. reconnaissance
planes, ground observers. The
computers analyze this in
formation for action BY the
Strategic Air Command and
other defense units. Each
contains . million parts and
occupies an entire city block
Qualified applicants will re-
ceiVe 20 weeks training 81
Kingston, New York. with
full pay, plus q living allow
ance before assignments 10 q
permanent location Of your
choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
FIRE CONTROL ENGINEER

B. s. in electrical engineering with years ex-
perience, weapon-system engineering for de-
sign and development Of missile systems for
Shipboard installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

CLERKS, little typins, also steno.
ana secys. sB0-S100 VIZ. ABLE,
f404 N. Y. ave. n.ws Room 2zo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

nInncTOn--A rapid
" develeplng Northern We. trade
Aeao. desires an Augreeelve, eana-
BILE person 70 efoW with the or
gani1ation, Give references, aAl-
ary desired, Box lsA-Q star.
FARMER AND WIFE Svhitsl. no
children: man, aS-40; iight gar-
denlng. care for some stock: must
have drivers license and be me-
ehanieal minded. nondrinker;
references. wife TO do housswork,
no cooking. N. J. wAPLE, $40
Duke st., Alex. Va, ~. t-SB0O;
or weekdays Mr.. waple. 1874
1tth Il. NV.
FINISH CARPENTERS, report ready
for work: good pay 1880 Wye
call ewes, WA. 7-37el,
FUEI, OH truck driver; home del.
white. exper, only; steady, eoher
man wanted. Call II, 3-A0De,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
INSPECTORS
Electro-Mechanical

., Eos is,e,sstisR q flss.s .,.n. !;
use Of inspeetion tools iniscs'
SAUCES ete.b--plus knowledge Of
eleetronic wiring diagrams required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
ELEcTRoNIC ENGINEER

B. g. in electrical engineering with years ex-
perience in Digital Computers and Digital-
Analog Converter design work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

PATENT ATTOnNIYs 81 K0FNTs
NldWe1t and West Coast iQcatlon1
salary cQmmenquFaie with eapa,
hIllllss Phone IA. s-000s, Misi
nNOWpEN.
PnAnAlACI1T. relief, evenlnaS
MORNINGS o. allern0le eundayn
good pay. Mr. COLLINS. Ia
PnAnMACIeT, Win .manaaerial
salary open. Ia, $4,000
PHOTOGRAPHIC With car enl
samoa DS R gn s ysEIEsi'. 4f "a. s.s sIss'
PLANT MAINTENANCE and r.,
pair man. Na 70 30 Nre, old, n. Q
graI. mechanically linclined, train.
Ing In ordinances, motor mechanics
maehinine,. eleetrlcity, Or dam
age control desirable: military Of
civilian exper. vases commensu,
rate with expef,. and ability.
e:a I SRs sI Kin 's Cf 4 tgsSS;
PLUMBERs = New constr, long.
term Jobs In nearby Va, GEO. y
WARNER 4 CO.. 1918 9Th ct. s.w
PLpMBERs, mechapics. Rxper
s sSRolR H:sa asss. pe.H asi''S S..lgss
PLuMDER's HELPER, must have /
yrs. exper In iobblns, Temodeling
W., drivers permit. IA. 6-l77e
PLUMnER's HELPER, exp, b. G
drivers permit, SHAPING PLUMB
ING. 1905 0eoreiA ave. NV.
tn, 2-1Nn0.
PLUMBERS AND sTRAHiFiTTEki
Must BE- thofoughly experlences
IN installa ton OF gaa heatinI
equipment. Must be- sober AMI
dependable, Il you do not NEE
these REQUIREMENTS, please do No
apply. STANDARD PLUMBING 4
HEATING, e601 18th n, NV.
PLUMBERS
Ready for work IN the morning
Pooks Hin Courts, 1, mile n
Beth: Naval HOSP turn left Oh
PORTER for new car dealer, ~.
PORTER. coioFed. aweeping up
maintenance. etc. Near Bailey
Cross roads. W, Pull or par
time e0c per mr.. write. Boz
410-R, star.
PORTER. e0loFe1, permanent job
with old established company
Must be. clean, experienced and
able to furnish references. Good
salary TO the right man. Call
MR.. HOMER, 81. a-bA00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

FACTS YOU WILL WANT
TO KNOW ABOUT InM EN-
oellent SALARIES ~ ADJ
VANCEMENT based solely on
merit--IOp emplnye BENZ
FiTS--tBM serves all indus.
try, plus Government and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. record 81
STEADY GROWTH, with
sales doubling ON the aver.
aee Of every five years In the
past "5--Employe TURN
OVER less than ONE.SlXTH
the NATIONAL AVERAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
TECHNICIANS:
ELECTRONIC TECHNICANS
IBM


IBM OFFERS an outstand-
ms opportunity 70 receive
TRAINING and EXPERT
ENCE that money couldn't
buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
COMPUTER UNITS
FIELD ENGINEERS

QUALIFICATIONS . years
education and or experience
IN electrorics eained throuRh
technical school or military
service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

MISCELLANEOUS clerk wanted
by aviation insurance CO.. good
salary. disqualification with surgi-
cal DEMENT'S, vacation with pay
permanent advancement oppor-
tunitieS Cali at THE AMERICAN
MERCURY INSURANCE co, 44sO
Conn ave. NV between sac
am and l3O pm for interview
CLERK
Age iS-2d high school graduate
General once experience for pub
lishing once interesting work
.cXce working conditions gooa
salary. mined opening Call MRS
MICHAELS, DT. i-a2s2
white, for dry cleaning plant,
steady hob with good paw paid
Vacation. chance for advancement
Call OIL, 2-340O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
PORTERS
AND
CLEANERS

Mnst have references: Apply
sets ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

the union contract gives dis
missel employees EVERY right to
full grievance hearings and the
company has assured prompt
and proper attention to these
cases"
It was not announced how
many Of the Idlewild workers
were permanently discharged.
NAL dismissed 10 Of them
after what it called the wild
cat walkout."
Supervisory personnel have
taken over the agents duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Jurors Lectured
In Magazine Trial

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II (P)
Jurors in the Confidential
Magazine libel trial got 9 lee
ture from the judge today fol
going too far afield in theil
efforts to arrive at a verdict.
The six men and six women
who have been celebrating fol
five days. called on Superior
Judge Herbert Walker Z
answer some questions and col
an answer they weren't looking
for.
1T is quite obvious from YOU
questions that you are con-
sidering matters not properly
before you as jurors" said the
Judge. you are the Judge OF
the facts. but you must judge
the facts BY evidence produced
in court"
The jurors went back to work
after the mild reprimand but
broke OF for the weekend
after another hour failed to
resolve their differences. They
VIII resume Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Brfon to Teach
Women How to
Curtsy to Queen

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 (A9.-
A partner in the London School
Of Department has come here
to teach American women how
to curtsy to Queen Elizabeth u
and Prince Philip.
The royal couple is due here
next month.
Mrs. Simone Kaplan, a, ad-
vised as she arrived Yesterday
that curtsying isn't as easy as
It looks.
Quite often" she said, "peo-
pie simply tail down and they
can't get up. It's nerves"
She said her curtsy and de-
pertinent lessons usually run
about $2.95 for As minutes in
London. She may charge SO
or more here. She clans to give
lessons at . Central Park South
hotel until October Z, and the
following week in Washington.
Anybody unable or unwilling
70 perform q curtsy or q bob
may greet the queen with q
handshake, the British In
formation Services said.