davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

said: Its a shame we have to
act on this (ordinance) by June.
We'd be much better off if we
had until next June.
Il think one,acre coming would
be particularly good in the Pc.
tomac Hills and Glen Hills areas.
If the two-acre coming recon-
mended for that area is written
into law, the majority of those
lots will fall into a non-conform.
ing-use class" he said.
Future is Cited
Furthermore" he said, there
ought to be some kind of pro.
vision whereby lots zoned two
acres by this ordinance could be
broken down in the future.
ION the other hand" he said
IF down-county areas had been
zoned for half-acre development
we would have had a beautiful
development down here" Snure
was elected from the Fifth Coun
Gil district which includes Silver
Spring.
Walker commented: Il think
the two-acre margins along the
Patuxent and Potomac watershed
could be reduced and still main
tain proper protection of these
areas"
Ralph Martz, ex-president OF
the Clarksburg Community Asso
citation, asked for a return to half
acre coming contained in the
frozen" Upper County Zoning
Ordinance which would be sup
planted by the new ordinance.
Martz asserted that two-acre
coming of land west and south
of Clarksburg would "stunt" de
velopment. He said developers OF
the area had planned to erect
homes on modest sites that could
be afforded by Atomic Energy
Commission workers.
Re.Study Urged
c. Darwin Stolzenbach, of 10515
Meredith Avenue. Kensington,
urged the County Council to con.
duct a reappraisal of the whole
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

the season will be at Marymount,
home of Mrs. j. w. Bird in Anne
Arundel County.
Mrs. Maurice StabIer entertain.
ed the Monday evening Bridge
Club this week. Mrs. Francis
Miller was hostess to her Club
last week.
Mrs. Reginald ConIey, Mrs. Her.
bert Stabler and Mrs. Osborn
Stabler were entertained recently
at dessert bridge by Mrs. Will
liam j. Thomas.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Fire Department at their last reg.
ular meeting voted to give the
firemen a new generator for
emergency use. Let's hope there
won't be as many emergencies in
the future as occurred last win.
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Fine cUSHMAN Lisfinqs

CEDAR GRoVE-Damascus Rid. A
splendid location ana a right price.
Groom frame bungalow; bedrooms,
full basement, inside outside entrance,
double garage. House is in splendid
condition; acre land. $12,5OO. eek
clusiVe)
GAITHERSBURG-An older 2-story
frame house; 8 rooms and bath. A
bedrooms; bath is on LIST floor. Ca
rage. One acre.
GLEN HILLS-The best homes for
the price have ever listed in this loo.
It has many attrac. features, a love-
~ corner loo. One acre ground;
$4,000. Can only be appreciated by
inspection.
4 ACRES Close to Gaithersburg and
Acc 2-story frame, LIST floor. liv.
rnl.. din. rm., kit. with stove and
refrg., enclosed back porch; End floor,
bedrooms and bath. Full bsmt.
oil heat; garage and workshop.
Chicken house. $2I,0OO. Owner will
carry $4,000 LIST mortgage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Clinic
Is Called Off
BY Women
FIR. p. /

up to Rockville to get an injec.
ton.
AT the same time" he con.
tinued, I'VE have nothing against
mass inoculations. But l told those
ladies' that they should have ex,
pended their efforts to try and
get people to go to their doctors
for their shots.
Nobody has to go without a
shot; If people can't afford them,
they always can go to the Public
Health Department and get them
free.
Il have found out in a private
poll that most all of the doctors
are very reasonable in the fees
for administering polio shots.
Personally, / charge by the mum.
Der of persons in the family, and
it's my experience that doctors
generally charge less than SIS for
shot," he said.
After agreeing to curtailment
of the clinics, the Woman's Club
suggested that the Public Health
Service administer the Salk vac.
cine, using the Clubs list of ap.
plications.
The offer was rejected, accord.
ing to Mrs. Melba McKeever,
WOman's Club chairman of the
clinic program.
Mrs. McKeever said that the
Woman's Club was patterning
their clinics after other clinics
reported in bulletins published by
the National Polio Foundation.
The Polio Foundation said il
carried the endorsement of the
clinics by the American Medical
Association. An ANA spokesman
confirmed that the national or.
ganization urged county and
other organizations across the
country to carry. out polio clinics
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

economy of upper Montgomery
County before putting the new
ordinance into effect.
"The farmers and agriculture
in general are in a serious de-
cline" Stolzenbach declared.
George A. Pughe, Mayor of
Washington Grove, told the coun-
Gil his town was worried that
with the encroaching urbaniza-
ton, the southern portion of the
Grove would eventually be with
out park and recreation areas.
He proposed further that all
undeveloped areas within one mile
of the Groves boundaries be zon-
ed rural-residential and restrict
ed to one-family dwellings.
State Senator Edward S. Nor
throp appeared on behalf of the
Maryland Petroleum Industries
Committee. He objected to a
clause in the amended coming
code that would prohibit a gaso-
line station from having an en-
trance or egress road closer than
20 feet to the intersection of the
front and side street lines and
that such a road should be no
wider than Is feet.
Sen. Northrop urged that the
Council amend this regulation to
allow such roads to be as close as
10 feet from the front and side
street lines and be as wide as 25
feet. This arrangement, he con.
tended, was needed because of
the wider and longer cars of to.
day.
A Disappointment
Warren Jay Vinton, president
of the Montgomery County Cit.
zens Planning Association, said
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
By Council Fir. p. I
1-Acre Zoning
Plan Studied

of compromise, Wilbur N. Baugh.
man, chairman of the County
Council said he would investigate
the feasibility of instituting one
acre zoning before June / when
the ordinance must be enacted.
1T would be the perfect answer
to this problem and, frankly,
don't know why we haven't done
this BEFORE" Baughman said.
The new ordinance would be a
modified extension of the one that
now applies to all of the lower
county. The ordinance is to be.
come effective on June /.
Baughman's views were echoed
by Councilman Robert T. Snure
and Grover X. Walker. Snure
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

with the aid and direction OF
medical doctors.
The ANA office in Washington,
however, refused to comment on
the Montgomery County develop.
ment.
The Woman's club acknowledg.
ed that it made the announcement
of the clinic without the approval
of the Medical Society or the
County Health Department. They
did this, Mrs. McKeever said, be-
cause of Polio Foundation and
ANA support of similar clinics
elsewhere, they said.
The Club was to assist volun-
teer doctors and nurses in non
medical chores in order to make
the shots possible on a cost
basis"
The club this week began mail.
ing letters to the more than 1000
persons who wanted the shots
explaining why they couldn't get
them.
A spokesman for the Woman's
Club said club members working
up the project first talked to DR..
Peoples about their plan and re
ceived the impression that he did
not oppose the project. The medi-
cal society, however, opposed the
mass clinic plan from the out.
set, spokesman said.
Peoples is a member of the
County Medical Society and is a
member of an advisory commit.
fee 10 the Society,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Sandy Spring
Flower Show
To Be Held
At St. Johns
Margaret F. Adelfio
Walker 4-3S03

It's time to get busy on those
arrangements for next Wednes-
days Flower Show at St. Johns
Parish Hall. Among the many
arrangement classes which have
been planned, including Spring
flowers, roses, modern arrange
ments and those in the japanese
manner, there win be a special
class for children under IL and
one for men only.
There will be specimen classes,
too, for roses, peonies, iris and
other flowers and plants. All en-.
tries, which are to be in place by
1880 on May IA will be judged
by qualified judges, ribbons
awarded and the Show will open
to the public from $3.50 to $3.50.
Last weeks Easter Seal lunch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

HYATTSTOWN-5- frame; love-
ly sunny dining room, full basement,
garage. $10,5OO.
ROCKVILLE = 4-rm semibungalow,
unfin. End II. with lge. picture
window already installed. 8 min.
walk to shopping ctr. $I5,25O.
SHADY GROVE RD., near Gathers
burg. A nice 2-story, Groom brick; 2
baths, full bsnt., garage Nearly an
acre of land. $4,000.
ROCKVILLE-5-room frame; all i'm
prove. in commercial zone. Worth
the price; $1,000.
ROCKVILLE Senibungalow, 6
rooms, liz baths, full bsmt., gas
heat, garage. Splendid location.
FRED B. cUSHMAN
436 N. Frederick Ave-, Gaithersburg
70. 2-9442 Gaithersburg 4O1
Ewes. MIR. PRICE, Gaithersburg sO8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

A Disappointment
Warren Jay Vinton, president
of the Montgomery County Citi-
zens Planning Association, said
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Spraying Is Urged
For Alfalfa WeeviI

Alfalfa weevil, a pest to hay
crops, should be sprayed with
chemicals within the next 10 days
to avert CROP loss, advised Delbert
7. Foster county agent this week.
The pest already has been
noted IN % good many fields,
Foster said, out the long winter
has retardcS its activity at least
one week longer than usual
Information on spraying the
Insect can be obtained from Eos,
ter's office in the old Court House,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

his organization was most grey
iously disappointed with the
zoning ordinance.
He criticized the ordinance for
allowing speculative builders to
develop subdivisions with 10000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

square-foot lots where and when
they wish without regard to
shopping facilities or schools.
Vinton called such indiscrimi.
nate development, "the suburban
sprawl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Single breasted suits In asserted fab.
'les. solors and sisss. Nest Of the
iopeoahs eve Of rsyen ssb--broksn
sisst. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
ass Pin.up Lamps In
Quaint Provincial Styles

Only ~ oval Paper parchment
shads Iovsrs these charming lamps
for kitchen, den-onywhsrs. 2.4o
18th FL. Washington; 18th r.,
Silver Spring and PARKiRgtoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Womsn's 3.sS.1.ss
Asserted busters

Quilted end plain In GOTTEN flonnsls.
nylons end cotton kksksy. BsoV,ifvl
sssortneni Of styles, solon. Broksn
LEss. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

lsoihss oSfords end shops IN styles
Ter boys and Girls. Some potent
feathers. childFsns sirss sH7.3 end
irfenh 50. lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

6.s5.7.s5 ChiIdFen's Shoes
Discontinued Styles

fomous- nome shoes In discontinued
styles. All sivrdily mode for long
wsor. Broken sizes. 2.oo
Children's ShoeS-2nd Floor,
WASHINGTON, Silver Spring;
5rd Floor, PARKinOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
II Perfect. 3.ss
Chenille Bsdsprsads

Twin or full size cotton chenille
sprssds in sssorlsd solors. Weshabls.
Limit ore 10 eusiomst. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
IFFsgulars Of Mems
Better Stacks

Group includes royon end sesicis
fobries in asserted solors, broken
,iass. Sons eeiions khekis included.
eee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Occasional Tables In
Mahogany Finish

Just 50 toblssl Sens end. some step.
some eoektoiIl All OF one low sewing
price. Buy several. asa
9Th H.. Washington:
Srd FL, Siiper Spring and
PARKingtoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
II Peri. SELLS
nyIon HSIssry

Pull foshioDod, sheer 81 soves. IS
dsnisr with dark and sslf.eolor seems.
Nsuhol and ton shsdss. Siles sH7.
1914. 36e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
12s.sS RoWs q KreshleF
F0am Sections

lust 70 and velvs you won't wont
10 miss. Mstollie tweed in turquoise.
block, pink, red. 1895
1th Floor, Washington and
PARKinpt0n:
Third Floor, SLIDER Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
ass Misses Famous
Make Blouses

Ivy lsasus ond ltulion collar shlFts
in striped drip dry cotton. 32.4o. 81
Srd Floor. Washington.
End Floor. SiipeT Spring aud
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
SIS Chenille Spreads
Full or Twin Size

Only 100. Assorted group Of coless--
limit OF z 10 customer 90 come
sorly. 2.99
6th FL. WASHINGTON;
Srd FL, SilDer Spring and
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

lust 2ol dresses in linen lock royen,
printed cotton, royon toffstu, cotton
knit. slim and full skiris. Posisls and
dorksi us 400
5rd Floor Washington,
End Floor, Silper Spring aud
PARktRptoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

" perfect would be 24,95. Assorted
soloB in fine eoiion--and what
prissl 9.o5
6th Floor, WASHINGTON
STd Floor. Siluer SpriuO:
an Floor, PARRtHptoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Just al lS2o's vinioss-bv, oil hove
been thoroughly slsonsd and sloIsdl
Wonderful for campus wsor. 81
Setter Sportswedr srd Fl..
Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Boys two piece corduroy topper sets
with piosiie lined poniiss. snop sioss.
slastie boek "a and 10 mos. soc
IntaHtF Wear. sHd Floor. wash
tnptoH, silper SprtHo. 5Fd Floor.
PARKfHgtoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
1.ss No.IFon EibsrgIas
ScuIptuF0d Tier Curtains

300 wash and- dry in 7 minutes. White
or pink ground with pattern in Coy
green. csc Matehins vuloness. A9e
6th H.. WASHINGTON;
Srd FL. Silver Spring and
PARKiRptoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

lost 1901 Sturdy poplins with button
end iougls elosvFss--,ems with de.
toehebls hoods. Broken siEss--mostIy
smell 4.0e
Jr. Deb. 2Rd Floor, Washinoton,
StiDeT SPRING; Srd Floor,
PARKlnOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Linen Dish Towels
chOekhoaFd Pattern

20 piece gov pa'iern Bslsion linen
in wide choice Of eelors. Z for 81
5th H.. Washington: Srd Fl.,
Silyer Spring and PARKin0toR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
2l.sS Stieklsy Lined Oak
Finish Cocktail Table

Just 30 81 this fonioshe price. Snort.
clson lines thot let this III into ony
decor. sovs $40
kth Floor. Washington ana
PARRin0toH
8Td Floor. Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Jost SOL Wso,hs, rspslisns poplins,
checks. ond rayon tionnslsl popvior
hensh soot ond hooded styles. Q 70 10.
500
Budget Goats I'D Fl MezaHtHs
Washington OHiv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

40 Sanforizsd bfoodcloih and eSFesd
cloth shiris-shori slesvs and evffsd
styles. popular eoloss, Sizes 8 10
10. Toe
BOYS Furnishings. 2nd Floor, Wash
tnOton, StlUer Spring: STd Floor,
PARKtngtoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

FubuloOt and dfomoiit COSTUME pieces
o. ioniosht sovingil Be here so,ly
for floAhina bright nseklotss. btots
msni 81 styles lye
Srest Floor Ws,hiugion oaip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

SLANT GREAT SALETRADTION! hinson
FULLDAY SAL
pbny hours sale traditional whh generations thrifty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

linsn-look 'oyens and 'oyoa sobos.
dimes styled With side slss,is.
pockets. HOOK fisE ripper closing.
!" u zee
8Hd Floor, Warrington onlg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Moy 20
1000
4-The coIiFornicns

4-The coIifornicns.
The Golden Bride" When o
reckless and ronontic prospector
seeks to purchase o bride with
gold motchino her own poundooe,
nothing but trouble results. Rich
ord Cocoon, Edgar Buchanan.
Helen Mowery.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Wesf Point. Orohno.
THE Fight Book" A yeorlino &C.
cidently breaks the ribs Of the
niddleweieht boxing champ of
the corps. Potriek Woltz, Don
5ordner
9-$64.ooo Question. Quiz.
1880
4-Mike Hommer. Detective
Dorren Mc6ovin sfors
5-StoE and The Story. Dronno.
End OF Flight" Edmund O'Brien.
7-President Eisenhower.
The President speaks on the Mo-
tion's economy.
9-Studio 81. Drono.
Nt9FN Tu9nt. - man IFteS 70
kill young woman but nnokes
no threats and no attempts of
violence. Phyllis Thoxter. Ross
Elliott.
4-News. LoeoI News.
Horkness. Word
5-SpoFts. News. WeotheF.
Sieoo. Worren. Horris.
Lefty Detective. Crime.
Drop Coin Here" A man is dis
covered murdered in the park
with no apparent motive. Rod
Comeron stors.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd Douglas DonieIs.
HAS
4-WeotheF. Sports.
Strinoer Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie
"a Hours. Dixie Duooun."
1913 During World Wo, u o
young girl Is determined to oct
job to old the wor effort. james
Ellison. Charlotte Greenwood.
Il:z0
5-StorIight TheoteF. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Bluebeord." 1914.
John Corrodine, Jean Parker.
1l:z5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
GW'S Director
Of Te|evision
By CECILIA LEE FINE
Special Writer for The star

Special Writer for The star
1T Is A scant six months since Lillian
Il Brown became director Of radio and
television at George Washington University.
BY count. the university now averages
"A hours a month of participation in radio
and TV interviews. panel discussions, youth
programs, quizzes, and "remotes." or shows
tapped for future broadcast. These all ap-
pear on various networks and local stations
in Washington. since there Is no exclusively
educational broadcasting outlet here.
When she first acquired her title, Mrs.
Brown said. 81 am delighted to be able to
share this promising educational program"
The full-time position had been created
some time before when the university be
came convinced of the increasing impor-
lance Of radio and television as an instru-
ment Of education"
The public affairs Tv series, The Other
TtOo Billion. was already an established
program Of the CIV School of Government
and Station WRC-Tv. It featured the dis
cussion Of international problems by fac
ulty and guest authorities.
enthusiastically, Mrs. Brown decided
TO place 1900 professors and $4,000 stud
entS on the air as often as possible" At
the time. she had no accurate idea Of how
much Of her own time such a program
would take.
Now Mrs. Brown knows that her sched-
ule can never be limited to ofiice hours,
Monday through Friday.
Saturdays may find her finishing a
script, rehearsing, making a kinescope, or
helping tape a seminar for The TtOenty-
fifth Semester, a TV series which CIV shares
with six local universities.
Sundays are even buster. Students
often appear on one or more Of the popular
youth programs, College Ne,Os Conference,
Teen Talk, and Youth Wants to Kn0lU.
They sometimes participate in Voice OF
America program. Whenever students ap-
pear, Mrs. Brown likes Ito drop by for q
brief visit
Then, as university co-ordinator for The
Other THO Billion, Mrs. Brown shares du-
ties with NBC Moderator Producer Stuart
Finley, and Is present for the Commute
warm-up for all the participants before
the program at noon on Sundays.
Since this program often makes news
for Monday papers Mrs. Brown sometimes Is
asked how an educational program gets
along on a commercial station.
when a network station gives US
public service time," she says, I'VE feel we
must be worth the cost to the station in
attracting viewerS-and we are proud to be
doing just that.
"Since The Other TiDo Billion does con-
tinue to attract an ever-increasing audi
ence, we feel they must like scholarly,
authoritative program"
Where did Mrs. Brown get this sure
command of difficult and, as yet, fairly
new field? Her answer: II like dealing
with ideas, and I'm not afraid to try some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
4-Hour Drinker
Turns Gunmun,
Robs Cashier

A gunman who can hold hi:
liquor drank for four hours al
the Howard johnson restau-
rant. Thirteenth and E streets
NV, last night and Their
robbed the cashier of $3.50.
He fed before some l0C
diners knew what had hap.
pened.
The cashier, Mrs. Peggy
Guthrie. %, said the man told
her he had a gun inside q
paper bag and demanded al
the large bills.
He took the money, she said
and ran west on E street. Shit
said he had been in the res.
taurant drinking for at least
four hours.
The man was described q
white, dark-haired. about q
years old, weighing about 16G
and about i've feet. IL inchsi
tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Forgery Case Suspect
And Informer Seized

Detectives waited last night
for an excursion boat to dock,
arrested a man on suspicion of
passing forged checks and later
had a second suspect dumped
In their laps. So"
Acting on a tip, Detective
Andrew Bowie and Detective
Sergt. Karl E. Howe of the
check and fraud squad arrested
William r. Mason, 80, Of no
fixed address. as he came OF
q Wilson Line boat at $40 pm.
The detectives had been told
that Mason had been passing
forged checks. and when they
searched him, the detectives
found about a dozen printed
Dan Ostrow Construction Co.
checks made out to q Ray
Phillips" The sums varied
from $94 to $3.50.
Mason admitted under ques-
tioning that he had passed
some checks. police said, and
that he had gained access to
the checks while employed by
the company as a night
Waterman.
While police were talking to
Mason, a man who identified
himself as Tommy Davis, f"
called UP and said he could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Britain Protests
To Moscow Over
Fugitive Chase

LONDON. June 20 R.-
Britain fired a strong protest
to Moscow over the 80 Russian
fishermen who swarmed over
a Shetland Island moor to hunt
down a fugitive seaman, the
Foreign once announced to-
day.
A note delivered to the Soviet
Embassy yesterday said the
British government takes a
grave view Of the incident.
The fugitive, an EStonian
seaman named Erich Teayn.
slipped Of a trawler in the
dark and escaped his Soviet
pursuers by hiding in a shep-
herds cottage after a breathless
chase early last Thursday.
The British note said that
II the Russians, members Of a
fishing fleet cruising in nearby
waters, had taken Teayn back
by force it would have been
"a fragrant violation Of the
law"
The note asked the Soviet
government to issue instruc-
tons to shippers Of all Soviet
vessels visiting British waters
to make sure nothing like this
happens again.
The feet Of Russian fishing
vessels from which Teayn made
his escape still was anchored
today of Lerwick. main port
of the Shetland Islands.
Two political commissars
from the Russian Embassy in
London have flown up TO inter-
view the feet commander.
The 32-year-old Teayn ar
rived in Edinburgh. meanwhile.
and was taken to police head
quarters for questioning. He
is understood to have asked for
political asylum.