davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
u. n. Calls in ENJOYS
To Plan Summit Talks
Britain Files
Formal Bid
Session

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Aug. 1 (P.-Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold called in
Soviet and Western diplomats
for separate talks today in an
effort to speed ARRANGEMENTS
for a summit meeting on the
Middle East.
He acted shortly after Brit
ain formally asked that the
U. N. Security Council hold a
ads-of-government meeting
on August IL.
Mr.. Hammarskjold set up
separate appointments with
the delegates Of the United
States. Soviet Union, Britain
and France.
He planned to confer with
other members of the ll-nation
council within "a hours.
Harold Beeley, Britain's act.
ing u. N. representative, re-
quested the summit meeting in
a letter he sent TO Guillaume
Georoges-Picot of France, pres
ident Of the Council for August.
Asks Consultation
Mr.. Beeley asked Mr.. Ham,
marskjold for consultations on
arrangements. He said British
Prime Minister Macmillan
would be present at any summit
council session.
Mr.. Beeley said the object
of the consultations should be
Ito reach agreement on the
formulation Of the item which
the Council would discuss and
on other pertinent matters Of
procedure"
He explained he was acting
on instructions from his gov
eminent. His action followed q
plan announced by Mr.. Macmil-
Ian in a letter to Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev.
The United States planned
also to ask the U. N. to sched-
ule a summit meeting.
President Eisenhower in q
letter to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev said he had in
structed United States Ambas-
sador Henry Cabot Lodge to
seek a special meeting of the
Security Council ION or about
August H."
France DlssentS
The British acted with United
States backing. without watt
ing for Soviet agreement and
despite French Premier de
Gaulle's continued insistence
on a big-power summit con-
ference August IS in Europe
not under Council auspices.
Mr.. Macmillan asked for the
top-level Council meeting UNI
der Article 20 Of the U. N.
Charter. which provides for
periodic meetings Of the Coun-
Gil "at which each of its mem
bers may. If he so desires. be
represented by a member Of
the government"
IF this meeting is agreed I
shall be there on August H."
the British Prime Minister said
in a letter to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev. Il hope you will
be there. too"
u. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold came out in
favor of holding the summit
meeting at U. N. headquarters
instead of at Geneva. which
Gen. de Gaulle fayors. Mr..
Hammarskjold's spokesman told
reporters facilities for such a
conference were very much
more favorable" at u. N. head
quarters than in Geneva, which
will be crowded in late August
with visitors for the atoms-for-
peace conference scheduled
September l-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

OTTAWA, Aug 1 (R.-Can-
ada today announced recogni-
ton of the new republican gov
eminent of Iraq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

allied with Iraq before the
July IA revolution-recognized
the new regime previously
Decision to do so was reached
at a Baghdad Pact Council
meeting in London at the be-
ginning Of the week.
Iraq did not attend the
meeting. but one purpose Of
recognition obviously was to
leave the door open for Iraq to
come back into the Baghdad
Pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Secont Tops
Eieht-Horse
Hunt Field

RICHMOND. Va. April 3
tP).-A field of eight thorough
breds. headed by Mrs. M. G.
Walsh'S Secant from Southern
Pines, N. c.. has been named
for Saturdays running of the
Richmond Plate. co-feature Of
the five-race Deep Run hunt
program at the State FAN
Grounds.
Secant is trained by Mrs
Walsh's husband. M. G
Mickey Walsh. and probably
will be ridden by the Walsh''
lS-year-old nephew. Tommy
The combination won the
Richmond Plate last year with
Basilia.
The Walsh entry is almos,
certain to be favored in the
mile and one-half test over
hurdles. Secant has won both
his starts this year. the Stoney
Brook Open hurdle race at
Southern Pines and the Spring
dale Cup at Camden, S. c.
Other nominees in the Rich
mond Plate. each a threat. in
clude fremont Farms Mr.
United, third in both the Stoney
Brook and Springdale Cup. and
his stablemate, Shiny Dime. and
Cool Warrior, another Walsh
entry.
The rest Of the field consists
OF John Allen Mayo's Baroda
Boy, r. K. Melons Jackdow.
Mrs. Henry Obre's Equistellar
and Glen N. w. McNaughton's
Par Amour.
Feature Of the five-race card
is the Deep Run Hunt Cup, 3
miles over timber for a purse of
$1,000. Nine horses have been
entered. including Grand Chal.
the defending champion owned
by Alfred H. Smith Of Upper
Marlboro. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
All-Sturs Snup
Trotters' Streak

DETROIT. April 3 R.--The
College All-Stars, led by the
brilliant Guy Rodgers Of
Temple. beat the Harlem
Globetrotters. 1896, last night
at olympia Stadium. The Trot.
tiers won the first four game:
Of their crosS-country tour.
Rodgers scored % points and
teamed with Vern Hatton Of
Kentucky to give the All-Star;
a solid back-court combination
that downed the Trotters. The
contest was close all the way
with the collegians finally pull.
ing away midway through the
final period. Hatton had Ia
points.
The Globetrotters we're forced
to abandon their usual clown
ing the first five or six minutes
and concentrate on straight
basketball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Blair Tops St. John 5;
Diamond Card Is Cut

Indictment weather the past
two weeks and Holy Week have
combined to curtail the scho-
lastic baseball schedule. but In
most games that have been
played pitching has been a
dominating factor.
One Of the better ones was
played yesterday at Montgom-
cry Blair High as the Blazers
opened their season with a 20
victory over st. Johns.
Chuck Warner, Jack Maddox
and Ed Berger combined to
pitch a one-hitter for Blair.
AL Merritt Of the Cadets gave
up four.
Warner, a junior pitching
his first varsity game, worked
five innings without allowing
a hit. Maddox gave up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
% ~ THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
s
Bill Guckeyson' Mark
Falls in Cooke Triple

Guckeyson. who lost his life in
World War II.
Cooke also won the shot put
with a throw of SO feet 1921
and the discus, 1873 feet 6l2
and in his first attempt at high
jumping, came in third.
Whitaker. a very promising
Splinter, has taken over the No
/ spot at Maryland from vet
eran Steve Scheck. Don won
both the 100 and 220-yard
dashes yesterday. His clockine
in the 100 was 9.8 seconds and
in the 220 it was 22.7 seconds,
A tie by Clarence Roberts
with Maryland's Carl Prigg
and George Thurman averted a
complete shutout of flrSt-place
honors for the Cavaliers. When
the final tabulations was COM
pleted, Maryland had ll7k
points, Virginia 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Terp Stickmen
Stun Princeton
In Season Opener

Princeton's preseason rank
ing as the third best lacrosse
team in the Nations colleges
doesn't seem credible after the
Tigers took a ISL shellacking
from Maryland yesterday in
Byrd Stadium.
Princeton controlled play
through the first period. allow
ing the TerpS only six shots
and two goals. but then COL
lapsed. Bob Milling finally
scored for the visitors with
1913 gone in the fourth period.
Stars for Maryland in It's
opening game were Dick Cor
cigan. who scored four goals;
Stu Carlisle. who scored three:
Goalie Bob Kennedy. who
made II saves in his first var
sity appearance. and Sopho-
more Roger Goss. who opened
the scoring at 1903 and then
assisted Corrigan twice in
three straight points.
Ernie Betz, Maryland's ALL
America midfielder, was cut
near the eye in a second-period
faceof and did not return to
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

Ed Cooke. who broke a record
that had stood for % years,
and Don Whitaker, rising
sophomore Splinter, are the
talk of University of Maryland
athletic circles today.
The rout of Virginia yester-
day at College Park took a back
seat to the individual doings of
Cooke. Maryland's strong field
competitor. and Whitaker. a
Silver Spring youngster who
first gained recognition by win
ming the District AAU indoor
100-yard dash in The Star
Games last January.
Cooke scored a triple, win
ming the shot put and discus
and hurting the javelin to a
school record of 1876 feet 5h2
inches. The old mark of 191
feet 2 inches was set by Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Sid Abel Retired
ToCouch Winqs

DETROIT. April 3 R.-Sid
Abel has signed to coach the
Red Wings for the 1859 Ma
tional Hockey League season.
No terms were announced,
but Abel. one Of the Wings
brightest stars Of the past. ex-
pressed satisfaction with the
arrangement. He met yester-
day with President Bruce Norris
and General Manager Jack
Adams. one day after the De-
troit club dropped its fourth
straight Stanley Cup playoff
game to the Montreal Cana
diens and thus bowed out Of
the play-off competition.
Abel became coach In early
January when Coach Jimmy
Skinner was ordered by his doc
tors to quit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Acton and Jucono
Top Drag Cards

Richard Acton and Joe ia
como will be watched closely in
the two drag racing programs
Sunday.
Acton has pushed his 1858
Corvette to both top eliminator
awards at Old Dominion Speed
way so far this season and will
return for a third try.
Jacono's "dragSter" with the
Cadillac engine holds the rec
ord speed at Aquasco Speed
way of 1913 miles per hour.
Jacono will bring the car from
Chester. Pa. Sunday for a go
on the new AquaSco strip.
which has an added 700 feet Of
stopping area this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Congressional Action Urged
If Patterson Avoids Bout

ed in Manassa. Colo. waiting
for a title fight,
Further, Dempsey was rec
ognized as real champion be-
cause he was willing to meet
all corners. Patterson is a
great fighter. but he must prove
he is a great champion by
meeting the top contenders.
Engle and Udall said the
winner of the San Francisco
fight should get a title shot
some time this summer. In
event of a draw, they said
they'll be satisfied if Patterson
fights either Machen or Foley
Unless there is such a title
fight. the congressman said
they will prepare legislation
Ito set up bona fide national
standards and a national SUI
pervisory commission which
will result in real national
championships-not regulated
titles controlled by a few New
York manipulators."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Leading Jumpers
Due at Quontico;
Illinois Triumphs

Some Of the worlds best high
Jumpers will be taking aim at
a brand new Butler Stadium
record in the second Marine
Corps School Relays Friday and
Saturday Of next week.
Such well known jumpers as
Phil Reavis Of Villanova and
the former Morgan State stars,
George Dennis and Bob Barks-
dale, are among the more gilt
tering names on a long. i'm
pressive entry list.
The mark expected to tumble
Is the leap Of 6-feet-5la set By
Ron Mitchell of the University
of Illinois in dual meet at
the Quantico stadium yester-
day. The former mark was
6-feet-334.
Illinois won the meet over
the Marines. GOAL, as Bob
Mitchell scored in three events
Football player Mitchell won
the l00-yard dash in 10.l Sec
onds. the go in 22.4 seconds
and the broad jump with %
feet-2-inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Tor Heel Trainer
Dies of Cancer

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., April 3
R.-Richard A. tDoc) White,
AZ, veteran University OF North
Carolina athletic trainer, died
OF cancer.
White continued to work UNI
til he entered a Durham Hos
pital several days ago. He died
at the hospital.
White. a member Of the uni
versity athletic staff here for
10 years, was a native OF Dur
ham.
He recently was honored by
the District 8 Chapter of the
OF the National Trainers Asso-
citation for his long and un-
selfish service" In his profess
sion. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

11l2 and makes lis pounds, but
has the strength of a double
dose Of cyanide. A rivals urge
for battle In the Jockeys
quarters after an incident on
the track has been known to
cool in the face Of Brooks rep
utation with his dukes. Train
ers like him because his steel
hands control a horse so we'll,
but he's popular with all
trackmen In every phase of the
business.
Born In McCook, Neb.,
Brooks got an early education
in horses travelling with his
father throughout the west
trading horses and cattle. An
uncle, Ed. Orrin, who raced
some horses on the minor cir
cults. took Steve under his wing
when the boy was II and in
structed him in the funda-
mentals of race-riding. He
made his debut in 1888 and
scored his first victory on Cow
entry Cap November II, that
same year at the old Shreve-
port. La. track. Steve won
$3.50 in purses that year. AS
of yesterday his winnings were
close to Sill million.
It's been a long successful
journey from the bull rings
to the big apple for Brooks.
and the congratulations that
poured in on him after Tues
days third race were as sim
cere as they were deserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Rossini Named
Coach at NYU

NEW YORK. April 3 CR.-
Lou Rossini. 81. head basket
ball coach at Columbia for
eight years, has been named
to a similar position at New
York University. He succeeds
Howard Cam.
Rossini played for Coach
Joe Lapchick at st. Johns Uni
versity before switching to
Columbia after three years
service in the Army.
Rossini's best year at Co
lumbia was his first when the
Lions had q 800 record during
the regular season. They lost
their first game in the NCAA
tournament.
Cam. now SO, was head
coach at NYU for 35 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
By the Associated Press

Two House members today
threatened congressional action
unless one of two Western box
erS get a crack at the world
heavyweight title.
Representatives Engel. DEM
ocrat of California, and Udail,
Democrat of Arizona, agreed in
q Joint statement that the win
ner Of the April 9 Eddie Ma
chen-Zora Foley fight in San
Francisco will be the only logi-
cal contender for the heavy
weight title. held by Floyd Pat
terson of New York.
They accused Patterson's
manager, Gus DAmato, of re-
fuSing to let the champion fight
either Machen or Foley. They
called it Eastern city slicker
tactics"
(D'Amato was not avail
able for comment. He is en-
route to New York by ship
from London.
Machen, indicated in %
fights. is from Redding, Calf
Population 1880, Foley
with only two losses and one
draw in AZ bouts, is from
Chandler. Ariz. Population
3,799J
IF big Eastern promoters
continue putting a freeze on
small-town Western fighters
we believe Congress should act
to prevent such monopolistic
conduct" the Engle- Udall
statement said.
If the last Western country
boy champion had been given
the run around Patterson and
his handlers have been giving
logical contenderS today. JACK
Dempsey might still be strand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Tim Tam Off
For Kentucky

MIAMI. Fla; April 3 (R.-
Tim Tam. the colt that Calume
Farm hopes will bring it a sew,
enth Kentucky Derby mex
month. left by train yesterda.
with II other horses for Lex
ington. KY.
I'VE are going to give hin
whatever he needs to be ready
for the Derby May g." Jimmy
Jones, the Calumet trainer
said as the horses were loaded
for the trip to Keeneland Race
Track.
Hell get one prep race, anc
I haven't made up my mine
whether it will be the Blue
Grass or the Derby Trial. II
all depends on him. and the
training will be a day-to-day
proposition.
With Tim Tam went Gen
Duke. Bardstown and Is other
Calumet horses that have spent
the winter in Florida.
Tim Tam. a 3-year-old son
Of Tom Fool out of Two Lea
won $217.775 in purses during
the winter. including the Ever
glades and Flamingo Stakes at
Hialeah and the Fountain OF
Youth and Florida Derby at
Gulfstream Park.
Jones rates Tim Tam the
equal or a shade better than
Iron Liege at this time. but
declined to compare him with
the California sensation. Silky
Sullivan.
Its hard to rate two horses
that have been running 5000
miles apart" Jones said, lust
as it is to compare horses
that ran in different years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

only hit in the sixth inning,
Ia pinch single by George
Moore. Berger came on in the
seventh with two on and one
out and struck out the next
two batters on six pitches to
preserve the victory.
The Blazers scored both of
their runs in the second in
ming. Bill Turner hit a sacri-
flee fly with the bases loaded
to drive in one run and move
a runner to third. Then on a
double steal Bob Edsen scored
from third.
Blair is host to Washington
Lee this afternoon, with Der.
ger expected to pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
SuitIund Scores I'd
Victory in Lacrosse

Suitland High School won its
second straight lacrosse game
yesterday. 81, at Annapolis
High.
John White, John Bigby and
Frank Principe scored the
Rams goals and. Tom HOWE
made two assists and Frank
Martin one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racins Editor

Young Howard Grant
threatens 70 make a runaway
of riding honors at the current
Laurel meeting If the efforts
he has shown in the first three
days Of competition continue
TO hold up.
Going into the fourth day Of
the 29-day meeting today
Grant is of to flying start
with eight winners, three OF
them coming yesterday. He
won two races on opening day
and three Tuesday, including
the daily double.
The Laurel meeting may be
the spark to get the young
rider from Cincinnati. who
started his career at Charles
Town, of on another fine year
He was seventh among the
Nations riders last season.
Until this Laurel meeting,
Grants Maryland season had
been only mediocre. lie had
seven winners in so mounts at
Bowie. He was second 10 times
and third seven.
But like the flowers that
bloom In the spring. Grant
seems to blossom under good
racing conditions. He was a
task master aboard the winners
he rode yesterday under fair
skies which attracted a mid
week crowd Of l0,427 that
wagered $928,363.
While piling UP his victory
string yesterday. Grant also
was doing very nicely FOR Own
er Jouett Shouse and Trainer
Bernie Bond, who saddled four
winners during the afternoon.
Toward was aboard two Of
Silouse's horses, Elsbeth tSl2)
In the first race, and Ladettc
ts4.60) in the fourth. both
trained by Bond. Bonds two
other winners were Robert j.
Ariosa's Tiffany Road in the
second race and Copy Book In
the last. He now tops the
trainers with five winners. The
double III and 81 paid 1920
Grants third winner was on
Mrs. Henry Hecht's Stan Sag,
who came with a rush to over
haul Hanwar by q neck In the
third race at 8 furlongs.
vGrant plans to remain at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Van BrockIin Named
Baseball Announcer

PORTLAND. Greg. April +;
tP.-Norman Van Brocklin
who retired recently as quarter
back for the Los Angeles Rams
will be a part-time baseball
television announcer here this
summer.
Van Brocklin, a former Ore
gon football star, said yester.
day he will help announce II
home games Of the Portland
Pacific Coast League club.
The games will be televiseo
here by KGW-TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Tech, I2i Chamberlain, %.
MONTGOMERY Blair, 2; 81. Johns. q.
G0nzaga, 81 Spingarn, 2.
carroll, y; Roosevelt, 2.
Phelps. =; Armstrong, 3.
High Point, IL; Walter johnson, z,
Games Today
BELL AZ Roosevelt, $3.50.
Armstrong At Eastern. $3.50.
Dunbar at CsrdozO, $3.50.
Anac0Stia at Tech, $3.50.
wilson at Western, $3.50,
Bladensburg ct Laurel, g
Dean Junior College al Bulls Prem, q.
Games Saturday
wilson At 81. Adams, z.
Hammond At 81. Johns. I 80.
LACROSSE
Suitland, 3; Anna polls, I.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
a., N0rthwesteern. 9@: Suitland. ~;
HtEh Point. ~: Bladensburg. "a prince
Georges County RelayaI.
GrOyeton, 3d. Fairfax, 81: Mount
Vernon, 81.
Walter johnson and Richard Mont.
gOmery at wheaton, postponed.
Armstrong at Eastern, postponed.
Saturday
Alexandria Memorial Relays at George
Washington, n.
Episcopal 1t Mereersburg, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Ace at Norbeck

Jessie Heilman's tee shot on
the 18th hole at Norbeck yes
terday rolled into the cup for
a hole-in-one. Abe Rosenfield,
Eddie Miller and Alvin Miller
witnessed the 8-iron shot on
the i43-yard hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

SADDLES FOUR WIN
NERS-Bernie Bond, one
of Maryland'S most sue
ceSsful trainers, had his
biggest day of 1858 yester-
day when he saddled four
winners at Laurel. He be-
gan the afternoon With
Elsbeth ($12) in the first
race and completed the
$57.20 daily double with
Tiffany Road $4,000 in
the second. His other
scores came with Ladette
($4.60) in the fourth and
Copy Book ($4.40) In the
eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

Laurel through the entire meet
ing. He will transfer to Gar
den State when that track
opens May 3.
Tomorrow being Good Fri
day. there will be no racing al
Laurel. but action will be re.
sumed Saturday with the Sec
ond running Of the $4,000
Cherry Blossom Handicap. To-
day. as every Thursday. is La
dies Day.
Heading the probable field
in the Cherry Blossom is B. A
Dario's Venomous. lightweight.
ed with l24 pounds in the g.
furlong event for distaf horses
Walter Blum will come up from
Florida to pilot Venomous.
Others entered are Max Zip
kin's Gay Warbler. lis: Berna-
dotte Stables Derry. liz:
Pentagon Stables Salix. liz:
John Manfuso's Clear Sailing
100; Anthony Bovello's Rich
and Rare. 100: DR.. John A
Hoy's Amplitude. LOG; Mr.. and
Mrs. w w. Waters Lady An
CORA. lot. and Linda's Dream,
100. Grant will ride Linda's
Dream for the latter's Alex
andria. Va, owner, H. H. Iolk
After two faulty starts in
Florida during the winter,
Montpelier Farms Nala came
back with a strong effort To
win yesterdays feature at a
mile and q sixteenth.
Nala, eligible for the Ken
lucky Derby and Preakness,
will make his next start in the
Chesapeake Stakes April 10,
Under restraint after shaking
of Michore rounding the far
turn Nala won by six lengths
i'll Lar. Nick Shuk was aboard
the winner. bred by Mrs.
Merton dupont Scott.
II was Shuk's first winner
Of the meeting.
George Walker. former lead
ing steeplechase rider. has re-
turned to his duties in the
Office Of Charles McLennan,
racing secretary at Laurel,
after being confined to the
Alexandria Hospital with q
heavy cold for 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
LAUREL NOTES

Laurel through the entire meet
ing. He will transfer to Gar
den State when that track
opens May 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

Brooks Is q little giant among
the jockeys. He stands 4-feet-
, 1958-12-03
School Lunch 10
Hove Two Turkey
Dinners for Christmas

Mrs. Francis Rivera who is
in charge of the School Lunch
program for Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands assured DR..
Preston, Commissioner Of Edu-
cation for the Virgin Islands
that 5000 pounds Of turkey
will be shipped to St. Croix,
st. John and St. Thomas for
the Christmas holidays.
DR.. Preston said that this
would enable the children to
have two turkey dinners, one
before and one after Christ
mas.
, 1958-12-03

Operation Bootstrap," he said.
Rockefeller spoke warmly Of
the encouragement and enthu-
siasm Of Teodoro Moscoso,
director of the Bootstrap eco
nomic development program
Of the government, in launch
ing the Dorado project back in
Continued on page ~