davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Patricia was not available
here to talk TO reporters. but
her name has been linked
romantically before with the
handsome Aga Khan.
A private house has been re-
served for him on the grounds
Of a plush Ostaad hotel where
the Rawlingses for years have
spent their winter vacation.
The Aga, who was Prince
Karin until he became the
Ismaili Moslems' spiritual
leader last July. spent several
years in a boarding school al
Gstaad.
Patricia's father. textile mag
nate Louis Rawlings. denied
last week that there is a ro-
nance between his daughter
and the Aga. The London Daily
Mail had said she may well
become the next Begun Aga
Khan"
Evening star., 1957-12-29

lease. and asked the Indian
Embassy to interview each Of
them and TO ascertain whether
they wished to return to For
mosa or TO Red China. or 10
remain in Jail here.
Mediation Refused
Red China refused TO au-
thorize the Indian mediation
and the State Department
called on the American Red
Cross to do the checking. BY
the time the interviews started
10 Of the 81 prisoners had COM
pleted their sentences and had
been released.
OF the remaining "a. one
Chinese serving q 20-year man.
slaughter sentence elected 70
return to Red China and was
deported thence on October 20,
1856. Two others chose to go
to Formosa. Twenty-one pre-
ferred American jails to either
place.
Until this holiday season the
six jailed Americans have been
cut of from all direct contact
with families or friends. This
week. however. three of them
Mr.. Downey. Mr.. Fecteau
and Mr.. Redmond-will be Wis
tied by their mothers. The
visits were arranged when the
State Department eased long,
time bans on China travel and
said those relatives wishing tc
could accept Communist invi-
tations to come visit the pris-
oners.
released By North American
Newspaper Aliianeel
Evening star., 1957-12-29

released By North American
NeWSpaper Alliance1
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Just want to be left alone"
The Aga Khan went straight
to his private chalet adjoining
the exclusive Palace Hotel.
where his girl friend Is staying
with her wealthy parents. She
is Patricia Rawlings. pretty 10
year-old British debutante.
Driver Appears Tired
The 2l-year-old Aga Khan
appeared tired after his drive
In q German sports car over
the treacherous roads from
Kitzbuehel. Austria.
Behind him in Kutzbuehel
was Sylvia Casablancas, beau
tiful l7-year-old daughter Of q
wealthy Mexican businessman.
There were rumors in Kutz-
buehel Of a rift between the
Aga Khan and his mother over
his reputed romance with Syl-
via. but Just about everyone
was denying everything.
There is absolutely nothing
between U.S." Sylvia told re-
porters. II just know him as a
school friend OF my brother
Fernando.
II only went out with him ,
couple Of times In Kutzbuehel
and then we both came down
with q cold. I was In bed the
whole time and only got up
yesterday. ] have no special
feelings for the Aga Khan"
Said his mother. Princes;
Joan: sylvia is a very charm
ing girl and her family and
ours have been friends fol
many years"
The princess said all those
rumors about a quarrel between
her and her princely son vert
malicious lies.
Staying at Same Hotel
The Aga Khan. his mother
and a brother had been staying
at the same hotel with Sylvis
and her parents.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Staying at Same Hotel
rr. ~. -. -

The Aga Khan. his mother
and a brother had been staying
at the same hotel with Sylvia
and her parents.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Mr.. Hammarskjold believed the
Egyptians and other Middle
East etates had no desire to
cut themselves OF from the
West because Of new ties with
the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Hammarskjold was rep
resented as convinced the Arab
nations want TO restore the
economic and cultural ties they
Evening star., 1957-12-29

had with the West-particu-
larly with Britain and France
before the Suez incident.
He outlined what was re-
portedly a strong Arab demand
that the Palestine question be
settle0 on the basis Of rolling
back Israel's frontiers to the
boundaries set by the U. N.
resolution of l047.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Power to Override
High Court Urged
For Congress
Br the Assoclated Press

Representative Walter Rog-
ers. Democrat OF Texas. pro-
posed yesterday that Congress
be given the same power to
override the Supreme Court
that It has IN overriding presi-
dental vetoes.
Declaring that the congress
sional session which convenes
January Z undoubtedly will see
many attacks on the high court,
Mr.. Rogers called in a news
letter for action limiting its
powers.
He said he will introduce leg
islation to put his proposal into
effect.
He said he also will offer the
proposal in the form OF a con-
stitutional amendment. because
II such q statute were passed
the Supreme Court would have
the power TO declare 1t uncon-
stitutional."
Evening star., 1957-12-29
LOST

COCKER SPANIEL PUP. BLACK. female
DOG, blond cocker, answers 70 name
ward AP. 7-227l.
DOG, cairn terrier. christmas Day,
VIC BristOW, Va. Routes 2S and
29b: small, dark and shaggy: answers
TO Archie. child's pet: reward Rte
DOG. 4-mo. -old, mixed cocker PUPPY:
black and brown face: answers 70
hbeSe beei "a sP s.iSss. '' 'e'
DOG. mixed breed. ali white, male.
Rev: vic. Bethesda- Chevy Chase
Ii. 3-5O63. OIL. 4-6326. ewes.
DOG. dachshund, black and tan. An
sers g name Of Kurt. Reward 30.
DOG. German shepherd. black. female,
young, friendly: white breast and
paws N. Arl IA. 5-2939.
DOG, collie, female. sable and. white;
Sc. Sc Cali 10. s-b2O3.
DOG. Chihuahua. weight IL 10 2 lbs,
fawn color, female: answers g
PINE T.. SFssaoe Ssss e. Acres sTsEa Sss.udfis ara
Pleet Eood 4-b2s2
EYEGLASSES AND CASE, pink shell
. brown case vic. Rises PIX. area. Call
. ia. g-O12b. Reward.
n4iEpbecil 'taim' csil RM 't a-sass' ass' Rs~srd 'O''
PARAKEET. Charm: turquoise. blue
body, white head, female, no hand
vie Parklawn. Fri: reward. CT
PURSE, iady's, black velvet, contain.
ing money, glasses and eve medi.
cine: glasses badly needed: vic. 1890
sn 9Th st. NV: reward. DE
SEVERAL KEYS in brown coin purse
on Monday. Dec. %. vic. Dupont
CIRCLE and oJeth and K ,ts. NV
WATCH. sold. nurses. with black suede
band Lost sometime IN afternoon
BhirllnRton Shopping Center. Liberal
reward OF 4-s837,
WRIST WATCH. diamond: lost xmai
eve, vic. OF parkine lot In 0iani
food store, Arlandria shopping cen.
ter: reward. III. $4,000, Ext 7-74be
Evening star., 1957-12-29
s 6Americons in Chino
Stort New Year in Jail
BY MARTIN s. HAYDEN

Six Americans-prests. businessmen and Army civilian
empoyeswi start another this week as prisoners
Of the Red Chinese.
With gallant 6syear-od Catholic bishop who could leave
but won't the Reds expel hmhey remain after three
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Aqo Khon Leaves Girl,
Drives to Ski Resort

GsTAAD Switzerland. Dec 2s 0P - The Aga Khan
abruptly left Mexican beauty Austria today and drove $50
miles perlous icy mountain roads to this ski resort
There reports he would British girl friend In
0staad. but the young Aga Khan not talking
Il have nothing to TO anyone" he told reporters. y
Evening star., 1957-12-29

DOG. female, black and white, spotted
paws; in Vs.L.oyner OF good Va.
EYEGLASSES. IN case vic. Mass. ave
.nd BsrkshiTI,s, iI,,na Apis a, owner oYSnsgfsgg may have
epg. area. lHomewood seet.j. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Storm in Atlantic
Moves Northwurd

MIAMI. Fla. Oct. 26 (R.--
An Atlantic storm carrying
winds reaching q peak velocity
Of so miles per hour In gusts
moved slowly northward yes
terday, posing no threat to the
United States mainland.
In Its final bulletin on the
storm, the Miami Weather Blu
reau located 1t about 900 miles
east Of st. Augustine. No fur
ther advisories win be issued
unless developments warrant.
Vessels In the storm area
were warned to exercise eau
ton. Winds Of 80 to IS miles
per hour extend 300 TO 400
miles east Of the ill-defined
center and $50 miles to the
west.
Isolated squalls with winds
between 40 and so miles per
hour are occurring northeast
and east Of the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Korean Boy Killed
By U. S. Marine in
Hunting Accident

SEOUL. Oct. rs @. - The
United Statess Embassy dis
closed today that q l0-year-old
Korean boy was shot and killed
In q hunting accident Thurs
day by q member Of the En-
bassy's Marine guard detach-
ment.
Il was the fourth killing Of
q Korean by Americans this
month. two In hunting acct
dents and two by military
guards. Feelings ran high over
the earlier shootings but have
recently eased.
The Embassy said Robert w.
Wilcock was hunting pheasant
IS miles south Of Seoul. He
fired at q pheasant which fell
to the ground. then fired again
as the bird rose Just as Chung
Chae Kyung dashed in front Of
him.
An Embassy spokesman said
Chung was one Of two boys who
had been following the hunting
party. which had repeatedly
warned them to leave.
United States Ambassador
Walter Bowling extended SYM
pathy to the boys family. Ma
rine detachment members were
reported raising q collection
for the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

defense motion to set aside the
Abel verdict as contrary 10 the
weight Of evidence.
James B. Donovan, court
appointed chief defense coun-
ell. said he would appeal the
case.
Severe Blow
Assistant United States At
torney General William. r.
Tompkins. who conducted the
prosecution. hailed the jury's
verdict as striking - severe
blow at Soviet espionage IN this
country"
Abel, q scrawny, stoical man.
sat erect and unblinking as the
foreman. John ]. Dublynn, Of
Brooklyn, announced the
verdict.
Later, as Abel left to court
room, the Russian puffed out
his cheeks and exhailed In a
gesture that seemed one Of
relief.
Married and the father Of q
married daughter, Abel gave
up his family in devotion to
his cause. A veteran espionage
agent for the Soviet Union. he
slipped into this country IL
legally from Canada in 1913.
For nine years he maintained
q Photographic studio in Brook
Ign while he ferreted out ma
tional defense data for the
Kremlin.
The jury found him guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

District and vicinity - In
creasing cloudiness and rather
cold today. Cloudy tonight fol-
lowed BY some rain toward
morning. lowest around 80.
Cloudy and rather cold tomor-
row with rain likely. Winds.
II am. today. northeast at
IL miles per hour.
Maryland - Some cloudiness
and cold today. Cloudy tonight
followed by some rain In the
southern sections. lowest in me
low 40s In the extreme south
and in the 30s elsewhere. Cloudy
and cold with rain tomorrow.
but rain mixed with snow west
Of Cumberland.
Virginia = Rain, possibly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Crash Injuries
FataItoWonlan

Mrs. Sara A. Bray. So. Of
7i23 Fairfax road. Bethesda,
died at Providence Hospital
last night after being injured
in a two-car collision at South
Dakota and Michigan avenues
NE. October Is. police re-
ported.
Her death brought TO IS the
number Of District trafic
fatalities so far this year.
There had been IS deaths Of
this time last year.
Mrs. Bray's daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Edith M. Bray, 81. Of the
Bethesda address. also was
hospitalized after the accident.
in which the car she was driv-
ing collided with another
driven by Marshall Holster. 43.
Of 4545 Benning road Sc.
according to police.
There win be q coroner's In
quest. The accident was In
Sestigated by Policemen Harold
Z. Serine and Robert c. Har-
ris.
A 5-year-old boy is in criti-
cal condition at District Cen
eral Hospital with head in
juries suffered in an accident
at Good Hope road AMI Four
teenth street Sc. late Thurs
day afternoon.
Police said David Brown
lee. 5, Of l4l4 T street Sc.
darted between standing cars
halted for q trRfiic light. was
hit by q car driven by Josie @.
Daniel, 20. of 1909 Seventeenth
place Sc. and rolled under
another driven by Mary p.
Helms. So. Of 1921 v street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
ChiId's Deuth BIumed
On Bubonic Plaque

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Oct.
20 (R.--Bubonic plague, which
once killed thousands but now
considered rare. Is blamed for
the death Of a little Texas girl
who vacationed in Colorado.
Four-year-old Laura Bryans
of Wichita Falls died of the
disease September IL. but the
cause OF her death did not be-
come generally known until
yesterday.
The child became III Sep
TENDER 2 after she and her par
ents. Mr., and Mrs. b. l.. Bryans.
jr.. came home from q vacation
near Raymond, Cole. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

mixed with snow In the noun
tains. spreading from the south
to the north tonight. lowest
ranging from IS in the noun
tains to around so on the coast.
Sunday cloudy. rather windy
and cold with rain in the CEN
trail and eastern portions and
some rain, possibly mixed with
snow, In the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay--North to northeast
winds, 20-30 miles per hour
tonight and tomorrow. Mostly
cloudy with rain tonight and
Sunday. Visibility good. becom-
ing fair In the rain.
River Report
tFTom y. g. Englneersl
Potomac River clear a Harpero
Ferry and clear e Great Fails. ehen.
andoah clear Ct Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
FORD

Continued From First Pare
1o22 when he emerged from
Gecrgetown University Law
school. Some say he had made
well over . million dollars but
Charley was known to be fast
with Q buck and Il was his
pleasure to spend his fees and
investment profits rapidly and
open-handedly.
Over the years. he had f1g-
ured in some Of Washington's
most sensational cases. II he
specialized at all in his crimi-
nal practice. II was IN repre-
senting the members Of WASH
ington's gambling fraternity
and defending police 0fiicers
who had gotten into trouble.
Probably his most famous
client was the late James La
Fcntaine. king Of Washington
area gamblers for many years.
There was almost . father and
son relationship between Mr..
Ford and Jimmy LaFontaine.
When Jimmy died. he placed
his 81 million estate In Char
ley's hands.
The MANAGEMENT Of oDcn-
nell's Restaurants was left
70 him by another client.
the late Tom o'Donnell. Later
they we're sold. but Charley ran
them for q while.
He also represented Emmitt
Warning. one Of the gambling
Warning brothers Of Foggy Bot
tom: former Police Chief Rob-
ert J. Barrett. former Police In
spector Albert I. Bullock. for
mer Inspector Beverly c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Winston Churchill
Sings Old School Songs

HARROW. England. Oct. rs
R.-Sir winston Churchill
visited his old school here last
night and joined 900 boys in a
singsong.
The 50 !. year : old former
Prime Minister sang heartily
from memory songs that had
been sung for generations at
the school.
The boys cheered Mr..
Churchill for several minutes
when he arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

ion an three counts Of his In
diictment:
/. Conspiracy 70 transmit
military information 70 the
Soviet government: maximum
penalty. death.
2. Conspiracy 70 gather such
information: maximum penalty,
10 years in prison.
3. Conspiracy 10 remain n
this country without register
ing Is . foreign agent with the
State Department: maximum
penalty, i've years IN prison.
After the trial Abel was taken
TO the Federal House Of De-
|tention in Manhattan 70 await
sentencing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
|Indi0nu Clergyman
Heods Church Group

ATLANTIC CITY, MI, Oct.
|2e R.-The Rev. Russell L.
Lockwood Of Muncie, Ind, yes
terday was elected president Of
the National Ministerial Asso-
citation Of the Uniyersalist
Church Of America.
He was named to succeed the
Rev. David H. Cole Of Chicago
ct q meeting Of the association,
held during the Universalist
Church's 58th biennial confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Blocked Questions

Beach and scores or other gam
biers and policemen.
Blocked Questions
He was equally at home In Q
courtroom or q confessional
committee chamber. Once,
while Mr.. Ford was represent
ing Chicago gambler Charlie
Fischetti. the Kefauver Crime
Investigating Committee sought
to question Fischetti's wife
about her husbands finances.
Fischetti was summing himself
in Mexico. safely out Of reach
Mr.. Ford ieaped to his feet.
the picture Of righteous indig-
nation. and began invoking the
sanctity Of marriage. the home
and the sacred status Of O
womans confidence with her
husband. Before 1t was over.
the Senators were agreeing
that II Mrs. Fischetti did
not wish to answer. they could
not make her do 50.
Charley Ford. mostly q cheer
ful and friendly extroyert, had
one or two notable feuds during
his energetic career.
One such feud was with
James J. Laughlin. an attorney
no more noted for his shyness
than Mr.. Ford. They FLASHED
In court in 1896 when Mr..
Laughlin was representing Mrs.
Anna T. Dolly" Keleher in
q suit against Mr.. Ford for re-
covery Of certain funds given
by her 10 him when Mr.. Ford
was handling Dolly's divorce
from gambler Blackjack"
Keleher.
There was known to be no
love lost between Mr.. Ford and
Mr.. Laughlin but the climax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Abel Convicted Of Plot
To Steel Atomic Secrets

NEW york. oct. 2e d.
Rudolf I. Abel. found guilty
Of conspiracy to steal United
States military and atomic
secrets for the Soviet Union.
faces q possible death sentence.
The 55-yearsold onetime col
0nel IN the Soviet Secret Police
was found guilty BY o jury Of
nine men and three women on
all three counts Of an indict4
ment yesterday. The jury de-
liberated three hours and IS
minutes.
Federal Judge Mortimer w.
Byers set November IS for SEN
fencing.
Judge Byers told the jury in
Brooklyn Federal Court after
the verdict was announced: If
I had been on the jury. I would
have done the same thing"
Abel was the FIRST foreign
national to be tried for espio-
mage In peacetime by q civilian
court in the United States.
Rhodes In Stockade
Shortly after the verdict,
the Army announced In WASH
ington that M/Sergt. Roy
Rhodes, q key witness for the
Government, had been confined
to the stockade at Fort Belvoir.
Va, pending q final decision
on the preferment Of charges"
Sergt. Rhodes had testified
during Abel's nine-day trial
that he had sold military In
formation 10 Soviet nationals
while he was assigned TO-
Moscow. He said he was paid
for giving information to Rus
slams from 1851 TO 1858. He
was then q military employe Of
the United States Embassy In
Moscow.
Judge Byers turned down q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Gen. Robinson was citeo Iof
Ice in q succession Of important
positions = His last job was
a. director Of the Joint Con-
struction Agency In Paris.
France.
He was District Engineer
Commissioner In 1851 and 1881.
More than 1000 troops
marched In his honor at the
ceremony yesterday afternoon
On the post parade grounds.
The 56-year-old general was
given . i3-gun salute before
he trocped the line. The parade
ended with the band playing
"Old Soldiers Never Die"
Gen. Robinson Is q native Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

IT'S fun TO 60 barefoot At
the beach, but you need shoes
for school. Give through the
UGF 20 support the Shoe and
Rubber Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Sioux City. Iowa. He was grad
uated from West Point in ioa0,
During World War II. he saw
extensive duty in the South
Pacific.
Among those present yester-
day for the ceremony were
Mai. Gen. Samuel D. stursis.
former Chief Of Engineers:
Mai. Gen. Emerson C. Itschner.
present Chief Of Engineers, and
Assistant Army Secretary
George H. Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Gen. Robinson, Former
Commissioner, Retiring

MAJ Gen. Bernard L Robinson former District Engineer
Commissioner yesterday awarded the Legion Of Merit 1t
. retirement review in his honor at Fort Belvoir.
He to retire Thursday after 81 years Of service In the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Record TemDeratuFes This Year
Lowest 9. on January Is.
lieh and Low 81 Last ~ Hours
HIsh. 80. at $40 pm.
Low. -, At z am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
100 Detectives Seek
SIoyers Of Anostosio

tasla's murderers land the mo-
tive behind the killing.
One ranking police ofilcial,
who asked not TO be identified,
said Anastasia twas taking over
the mob" and that professional
gunner were brought In BY a
rival group to thwart that am
bition.
A police spokesman said OF
the gunman: They knew their
Job well: II was obviously q
professional Job and they didn't
want TO have any laundering
as they did In the Costello
shooting"
He was referring TO the
wounding Of gambler Frank
Costello. whose skull was nicked
with . bullet last May 2 a ne
entered the foyer OF his Gem
trail Park West apartment
home.
Police ofiicials said last night.
Were going TO talk to anybody
we think win throw light on
this case. You can assume that
all witnesses ito the Anastasia
shootingl are being protected. |"
Among those questioned last
night and early today was
Anthony Coppola. ~. Anasta-
sia's bodyguard and chauffeur.
Coppola said he was ct his
home In Fairvew. N. j., when
he learned Anastasia was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
|Bait|efOrpower
LinkedioKi||inu
|Of Anasiasia

NEW YORK. oct. rs Up
New York newspapers today
quoted confidential informantG
las attributing the Staying OF
Iracketeer Albert Anastasia to
ian underworld battle for power.
And the New York World
Telegram and Sun said It re-
ceived an anonymous phone
leah from q man who issued d
warning that a. certain
FRANKIE c." had better keep
out Of II or there might be
more fireworks.
The caller specified that he
did not mean underworld big
wig Frank Costello, who had
Ibis skull creased last May by
q bullet from q gunman.
The newspaper speculated
that the warning was meant
for either Frankie Carlo or
Frank Casino. but said sources
close to the underworld con-
sidered Carlo the more likely.
Identified with Rackets
The paper identified Carlo
as "the underworlds car in
1.-THE prizefight-fix business" and
Casino as q ''rising bigtime
gambler with close ties to
Costello"
The New York Journal
American said It learned that
Anastasia was killed because he
sought 10 take over the gar-
ment district rackets and crime
empire Of racketeer John
lJohnny Diol Dioguardi.
Dio Is out Of circulation fol-
lowing conviction In one en-
ployer extortion case and Is
awaiting trial In another. Pend
ing against him Is . Federal
charge that he masterminded
the acid-blindine Of labor COLI
umnist Victor Riesel. Balky
witnesses halted q first attempt
to try him.
The Journai-American said
Anastasia recently presided
over a meeting Of underworld
leaders to re-apportion the Dio
rackets, and that everything
went smoothly until Anastasia
announced: I'm the boss. !
know the business best. III de-
eide who is going TO do what
After that. the paper said.
the others decided Anastasia
had TO 60"
Feuding with Genovese
The New York Post said II
was told that Anastasia was
feuding with vito Genovese.
described as @ kingpin Of the
policy rackets. over control OF
the New York crime syndicate.
The Post said Genovese was re-
puted to be the boss Of al
organized crime here.
The World Telegram said its
anonymous caller was the same
who telephoned after the Cos
tello shooting and issued q
warning for Anastasia not to
try TO butt in" or he would
''get II, too"
The newspaper said the caller
apparently was q member Of q
"rising pack Of rodmen wla0
evidently mean TO dominate the
crime syndicate and al Its
works" He was quoted in his
call yesterday. received just
after the Anastasia shooting, as
saying:
We're giving another warm
ing now. This time we're tell
ing Frankie--and I don't mean
Costello - not to interfere.
And we're not fooling."
Asked what he meant BY
Frankie" he replied: Frankie
c., but its not Costello"