davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

United States Immediately re-
taliated with q ban Of It's own,
Since the retaliation. how
ever. American Embassy en-
cials have received travel per-
mits to visit several parts Of
European Russia and the cau-
casus.
Tashkent Visit Approved
Unofncial reports from MOS
COW yesterday disclosed that
the Kremlin had approved the
trip Of an American oficial 10
Tashkent, in Central Asia, near
Soviet military maneuver areas,
II this report is confirmed,
as expected here. 1t would mean
that virtually all Of the area
closed to American diplomats
late last month have again beer
reopened.
Application for the Tashkenl
visit is known to have been
made after the April / ban an
nouncement.
The Status Of Siberia has yet
to be tested, but American ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Western powers will present to
Russia at the Geneva foreign
ministers session next month.
The propoals will also form
the basis Of Western policy to
be followed at a summit confer
|ence expected in July or August.
Divided on Type
The West German govern
ment has been divided within
its own ranks about the kind Of
proposals which the Western
powers should make.
In an earlier diplomatic con-
ference in Paris last month.
German representatives went
along with inclusion Of con-
federation plan among the
Western proposals for the Ge-
neva conference. The idea be-
hind this plan vas that a con-
federation of East and West
Germany would constitute one
Of the early stages In q step by
step program for reunification.
When Foreign Minister Heinz
rich Won Brentano came here
from Bonn for last week
meetings, however, he received
orders from DR.. Adenauer to
kill the confederation idea,
Some who sat in the meetings
with him here were not con-
WINGED that he agreed with his
chief on shelving this plan but
he had no alternative. He spoke
strongly for a very tough bar
gaining line with the Russians
and said confederation involved
too many risks for West Ger
many to undertake. The plan
was discarded.
The inevitable shifting Of po-
litical forces inside the Bonn
Government as a result Of DR..
Adenauer's decision now opens
up the possibility that the plan
may be revived. Top American
authorities say that whether II
is called confederation or some
thing else 1t is essential for an
effective set of proposals to
introduce at Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Tibet had cut the main road
for Red Chinese supplies at
many places. Seven bridges
were said to have been blown
up on this road leading to West
China.
"A dispatch from Kalimpong,
Indian town near the Tibetan
frontier. said a copy Of the
rebel manifesto proclaiming
the formation Of a Tibetan
provisional government had
been received there.
Other reports said the Red
Chinese have confiscated all
private radios in Lhasa, the
Tibetan capital. to black out
news of the Dalai Lama.
They also are jamming the
All-India radios Tibetan Ian
guage service to the roof of :
the-world nation. They have
cautioned members of the In
dian consulate staff in Lhasa
against indiscriminate distribu-
ton of news. unofficial inform
ants said.
A few consulate staff men,
bers have radios and have been
receiving queries from Tibetan
Buddhists in Lhasa concerning
the fate Of their young god
king.
1t appeared that the Com
munist authorities wanted to
suppress the news that the 23-
year-old Dalai Lama had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

lifting Of both bans. but re-
ceiyed no response to its note.
Last May the State Depart
ment worked out an elaborate
system for q gradual opening
Of restricted area on a recipro-
cal basis. But again there was
m. ofiicial Soviet response.
Last December, Just before
the vacation" trip Of Soviet
Deputy Premier, Anastas MI
koyan to the United States
American Ambassador Llewellan
Thompson inquired again about
lifting the ban Deputy For
eign Minister Kuznetsov then
said the problem was under
active consideration"
That was the last ofiicial ex-
change before the late-March
temporary ban began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Wood-PuIp Industry
SIumps in Sweden

STOCKHOLM. = Swe d e MS
wood-pulp industry has decided
to curtail production this year
because of decreased demand.
The output of various types Of
chemical pulp of cellulose will
be cut about 10 per cent.
Unbleached sulphate cellulose
will be particularly hard hit
Production OF wet mechanical
wood pulp will be reduced by
about 80 per cent. Sweden is
the worlds leading exporter of
cellulose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

reached India in a fight that
exploded their claim he had
been taken away by Tibetan
rebels against his will.
The Dalai Lama remained
at Towang in midas isolated
northeast frontier territory. He
had been scheduled to resume
his southwark trek through the
high mountain passes yesterday
after a 36-hour rest from his
arduous two-week fight from
Lhasa, but decided to rest
another day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

springneld. nj. was free on
5000 bail today after his
arrest on q fugitive warrant
charging he embeszled $500
Of the churchs funds.
Lawrence c. Thomas. SO. il
scheduled to appear Monday In
Berkeley Municipal Court. He
said he doesn't understand the
charge. He said everything was
in order when he left Spring.
field last May and came west.
Mr. Thomas. now Q public
relations ofiicer for q savings
and loan Arm. was arrested,
here Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

strengthen the Western alli-
ance:
/. BY choosing TO step UP TO
the presidency instead Of re-
naming Chancellor until death
or disability cut him down. DR..
Adenauer has almost certainly
thwarted Soviet hopes that the
end of his regime would be
followed by a struggle for
power, creating uncertainty
and weakness in Bonn. The
course which DR.. Adenauer has
now adopted should lead to an
orderly transfer Of power to his
successor and a retention Of
influence on his part during
the period OF transition. ~
2. BY electing to leave the
chancellorship he has started
clearing the way for younger
men with more agile minds tt
take a greater part in the de.
velopment of German policies.
Flexibility Possible
This probably means the in.
PRODUCTION of greater fexibility
into West Germany's attitude
toward negotiations with Russia
over the Berlin crisis and re-
lated problems. beginning with
q foreign ministers conference
May IL.
United States authorities be-
lieve some mellowing Of the
German attitude should become
apparent. in the immediate fu-
ture. 1t is not necessary, they
said. to wait until September
when DR.. Adenauer is expected
to become President.
One of the first places where
notifications Of foreign policy
may become apparent is IN g
meeting of United States, Brit.
ish. French and West German
diplomats in London beginning
next Monday.
Following UP the meetings OF
Western foreign ministers here
last week, the Horsepower group
has the task Of putting into
shape the proposals which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Ex-Pustor Released
On Bond as Fugitive

OAKLAND. Calf. April
(AP).-The former pastor Of
Grace Methodist Church al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Officials Here Hail
Adenouers Decision
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOwER
Associated Press star writer

Konrad Adenauers decision 10 withdraw from active
direction of the West German government later this
won quiet applause today in oficial Washington
Whatever they may publicly in tribute to the German
Chancellor United States foreign policy makers privately
there are two outstanding reasons why his should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Own | Tibet Government
Proclaimed by Rebels

NEW DELHI. April AP9.-Rebes in Tibet have pro-
claimed provisional government frontier advces said today
Despite Chinese Communist reinforcemens sent to the
land of the Lamas supporters of the fugitive Dalai Lama
reported still putting up stiff resistance
The Hindustan Times said rebels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
2I,475 FANS BET SI,S46,567
Sabotage, 81, Beots
TinkoIero at Bowie

throughout the Bowie plant last
night.
Jockey Karl Korte, who pi-
loted Irish Love to fourth,
claimed the foul against Last
Slam. The stewards moved Sky
Light from second to first;
Major Watson from third to
second and Irish Love to third.
Many fans. In their haste to
beat the traffic. threw away
tickets they thought were
worthless after the horses
crossed the finish line.
In the seven-furlong South
ern Maryland Handicap, Tink-
alero,. who had won the Abra-
ham Lincoln Stakes and last
week the Burch Memorial. was
unable to establish her usual
decisive early lead.
Honey's Tiger and Carolina
Joy, the only 3-year-old in the
See BOWIE, Page &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Middies Defeat Army,
Go Into NCAA PIoyoff

Southern Conference champion
in the first round.
Navy finished with a 1876
record and won all II games
at home. Army had a 14-l0
record, but most Of its victories
were over minor opposition.
Army came out with a light
ming fast break. With five diff
ferent players scoring the first
five baskets, the Cadets looked
sharp and led Navy 11-7. When
the lead went to 23-15, the
Middies apparently decided II
was time to stop all this fool
ishness.
From that point on 1t was
no contest. Navy outscored
Army, 20-4, for the last five
minutes of the half and added
eight more to Army's one in
the opening minutes Of the
second half to pull ahead, AZ
20. Nays widest margin was
"a points, at 67-43.
Jay MeoEler, who at 6-foot-6
is the tallest player in Navy
Academy basketball history,
was the games top point pro-
ducer with %. mostly because
See NAVY, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
HiLLsDALE UPSET
Terrong Wins
Stretch Duel

ARCADIA. Calf. Feb. 20
(AP). - Terrang. q 6-year-oid
veteran OF racing. captured the
$l45, 900 Santa Anita Handicap
in a thrilling stretch duel with
the favored Hillsdale today.
AS a crowd Of $1,000 reared
with excitement, Jockey Bill
Boland drove Terang to VIC
tory and the $4,000 winners
net share of the purse for his
owners. Laurence Pollock and
Roland Bond Of Texas.
Royal Living. from the Liam
gollen Farm Of Virginia was
third.
The time for the mile-and-
one-quarter winter time clas-
sic was 200 fiat, shy Of the
track record Of l.59%, set by
Round Table in winning the
race last year.
Pays s2O.7O
Terrang. second to Round
Table a year ago. paid $20.70.
$3.50 and $3.50.
Hillsdale. the odds-on ia
vorite owned by c. w. Smith
Of Detroit. paid $3.50 and $3.50.
and Royal Living, $4.20.
Hillsdale went into the race
the winner Of seven out Of his
last eight starts and the crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
AU Trounces
Mounts for
League Title
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

American University ran UP
an early lead on Mount St
Mary's last night and coasted
to an easy CLIO victory to win
the Mason-Dixon Conference
tournament before $500 fans
at Catholic University gym.
The victory made Coach
Dave Carrasco's sharpshooters
eligible for the Eastern regional
playoffs of the NCAA Small
College tournament beginning
next Friday.
The site and AUS first op-
ponent depended on the win
ner of the Hofstra -Drexel game
for the championship Of the
Middle-Atlantic Conference.
Willie Jones spanked tn,
Eagles attack with a 35-point
performance that shattered hi
school season record. Jones TO-
tailed $40 points in 20 games
lettering last years mark o.
$50 in 20 tries. The one-hanC
ace also took tournament scor'
ing honors with IS points.
At no time were The Mount
See MASON-DIxON, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

otAA Guam WtitcI
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 28.-Navy
staged a dazzling 12-point
streak near the end Of the first
half today. gaining the momen-
tum needed for a 69-52 victory
over Army and q bid to the
NCAA basketball tournament
starting March 10 in Madison
Square Garden.
A packed house Of 4,553
sweltered in the two-year-old
field house, but the Middies put
the chill on the Cadets after
Army brashly took an eight
point lead after fifteen minutes.
The victory in the nationally
televised game gave the Middies
a sweep Of the four events at
Annapolis en- the annual mid
winter Army-Navy Day and as
sured the ringing Of the Big
e. bell tomorrow night, even
though Navy lost all three
events at Army.
Navy Immediately accepted
an invitation as an Eastern at
large team to the NCAA
championships. If the pair
ings are the same as last years
1.-THE Mlddies will meet the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

played him to win to the tune
Of $l92.8l2. It wagered S4.076.-
028 on the card.
The Indiana-bred gamester
q 4-year-old, carried lis
pounds. three less than Ter
rang. the third choice In the
betting.
1t was q photo finish. but II
was apparent at the finish line
that Terrang had beaten the
Hoosier favorite. The margin
was half a length and Royal
Living. ridden by ManueI
Ycaza. was almost three
lengths behind in the THIRD
spot.
Ballyrullah Takes Lead
Terrang. always a threat
when pointed for q big stakes,
had won one at the current
meeting. but has captured nine
in his racing years at Santa
Anita Park.
Jockey Tommy Barrow broke
Hillsdale out Of the gate first,
but a lightweight. Ballyrullah,
quickly went into the lead and
another lightweight, Royal
Glove. with Willie Shoemaker
aboard. closed in.
AS the field of Is ran down
! See SANTA ANITA. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Tinkalero. seeking her third
straight stakes victory. lost her
magic touch at Bowie yester-
day when she managed to fin
ish no better than third behind
the winning Sabotage in the
$22, 200 Southern Maryland
Handicap.
The heavy-betting crowd OF
81 ATS, largest of the Maryland
season this year, sent Triple M
Farms Tinkalero away a 1910
favorite. but the only filly in
the field Of seven was no match
for Sabotage's strong rush
along the rail which Melted q
two-length triumph.
Mrs. Winifred B. Dietrich's
Honey's Tiger split Sabotage
who is owned and trained by
Fred J. Thompson, and Tinka-
lero at the wire to take second
money by q neck.
Nine-Pound Advantage
Wagering kept pace with the
thermometer, which hit q pleas
ant 81 degrees during the af-
ternoon, the mutuel depart
ment handling $1.846,567. II
was the largest total Of the
meeting and highest at Bowie
since March %, 1857.
Sabotage, a most consistent
4-year-old colt. who was beine
spotted nine pounds by Tinka-
lero, was recording his first
stakes triumph. Backers of the
son Of Rico Monte collected
$12.80. $7.40 and $4.20 acros:
the board. Honey's Tiger re.
turned $12 and $500, and show
tickets on Tinkalero paid $3.50
Although the weather wa.
ideal, it was hardly a reward
ing afternoon for the favoritt
hackers who cashed winning
tickets in only one race, Ink
yank in the sixth.
The program ended on a soul
note for the chalk players ir
the ninth race. when the stew.
ards disqualified Last Slam
who finished first, for interior.
ence and moved the flve-year.
old mare back to fourth.
Shoppers" racing's descrip.
tive tag for fans who sift
through the debris looking fol
discarded caShable mutuel
tickets, worked until darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
TONY LEES BACK
IN DERBY PICTURE

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. %
(APO.-Tomy Lee popped
back into the derby picture
today.
Trainer Frank Childs
said an injury to the
English-bred colts right
front foot is not as severe
as originally believed.
ChildS said there is a
chance that Tony Lee
might run in the 100000
Santa Anita Derby next
Saturday. He seemed con-
f1dent the son of Tudor
Minstrel will point for the
Kentucky Derby in May.
Tony Lee drilled in easy
fashion this morning and
showed no lameness when
he cooled out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

More ScQres on Page CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Basketball
Boston Celtics VS.. st. Louis
Hawks, WRC-4. 2::30 pm.
Bowling
Bowling Stars, WMAL-7, 4:30
nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
First Lending
Third Behind
4O-1 Shot
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star stan Writer

HlALEAH, Feb. 28.-Showing
no awe whatsoever Of First
Landing. champion and all
time winning 2-year-old,
Bayard Sharp's bay colt Troilus
won the 30th running of the
rich and usually significant
Flamingo Stakes here today be.
fore 34,425 spectators.
Under a smart ride by the
veteran Chris Rogers, the son
of Priam u-Drift Song romped
home three lengths ahead Of
the 40-to-1 shot, Open View.
who in turn was a length and
three-quarters in front of the
numbering First Landing. In
picking up his third victory In
a row this month, Troilus
picked up the fat end of the
$l35.800 gross purse, which
amounted to $86,070.
Troilus' time Of l:49.1 for the
mile and a furlong test was
well of the track and Flamingo
record Of LAT, set by Bold Ruler
in 1857, but it was plenty fast
enough to whip nine other g.
year-olds in the first major
test of derby-age horses.
First Landing, owned by
Christopher T. Chenery and
winner of IL of Is races and
$461 1882, had no excuses for his
dull race. In contrast to the
1858 Flamingo, when Tim Tam
was declared the winner after
Jewels Reward was disqualified.
today's was a Clearly run race
which found Troilus never
worse than second, Open View
never worse than third and
First Landing laying fourth or
better throughout.
Rare Rice Fourth
Behind the money horses
came, in order. Rare Rice. Easy
Spur, Moony, Scotland. Ma
nassa Mauler. Rico Tesio and
Eurasia. None was a factor ex-
cept the gray gelded Eurasia.
who took the lead at the start,
held it at the half-mile mark
and almost stopped to a walk.
The crowd bet $410.253 on
the Flamingo and made First
Landing a favorite at As cents
to 81. but Troilus was a strongly
backed second choice. He paid
$3.50, $4.70 and 1910 Open
View returned $20.70 and $7.20.
and First Landing $2.40 to
show.
The attendance was larger
, than last Saturdays Widener
turnout. but many apparently
came to see the sights. The
betting total of $2,512,003 was
more than 100000 of last
Saturdays $2,722,283.
Troilus was $4,000 yearling
buy by Sharp. a banker from
Middletown, Del, and was
named for the original Troilus,
a warrior prince of Troy, the
son of King Priam. This was
only his sixth victory and the
purse was Just about twice as
much as the $43,8l1 he lad
|, won in two years OF light cam
. paigning.
No Stretch Kick
. Rogers, acting under instruc-
tons from Trainer Charlie
Peoples, allowed Eurasia to
; take the lead but stuck close
to him, confident that the
Greentree Stable gelding would
fade. At three-quarters of q
, mile. Troilus moved in front
by four lengths over the fast
, stopping Eurasia and at this
! point Open View and First
5 Landing were asked to give out
! to the last notch.
r Open View responded much
Continued on Page c., Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
West. Virginia
Wins 5th Title
In Row, 1856

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. %
(AP) West Virginia shook of
The Citadel's pesky Bulldogs
on the shooting of Jerry West
and Lee Patrone in the second
half here tonight and won its
fifth consecutive Southern
Conference basketball cham
pionship. 1896, in the finals
Of the 39th conference tourna-
ment. The game drew a capac-
ity crowd of 5,006.
The brilliant West poured in
81 points and Patrone, a first
line reserve who proved a key
man for the Mountsineers in
the tournament, scored 20 as
West Virginia won its 50th
straight conference game over
a span of four seasons.
The triumph qualified West
Virginia to represent the con-
ference in the NCAA regional
playoffs opening in New York
March 10. The Southern Con-
ference champions will meet
an at-large entry still to be
named.
Bulldogs Put Up Fight
The Citadel. third-seeded in
the tournament, gave a rous-
ing account of itself and re-
fused to be counted out until
the combination of West and
Patrone finally proved toe
much about 51a minutes deep
in the second half.
The score was 1898 in favor
of West Virginia at intermis-
sion. but the Citadel chopped
away and. on a jump shot by
Ray Graves, moved within q
single point of the lead with
1907 left in the game.
West and Patrone then went
See w. VIRGINIA, Page c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
To Hold Dance

A round and square dance will
be held Saturday, April 25, in
the Reinersville gym from 900
until 1900 p. m. The caller and
players are Irwin Nichols and the
Midnight Ramblers. The dance
will be sponsored by the Girls
All club. The public is cordially
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
dahpg
RhthdaA
Monday, April 20

Monday, April 20
Jose Henderson (92), Robert
Franklin, Herb Landefelt, Walter
Miller.
Tuesday, April FL
Annabelle Archer, Clyta Cater,
Emma Burson.
Wednesday, April %
Clarence West.
Thursday, April %
Betty Cater,
Friday, April "a
Junior Stern, Lester Martin.
Sunday, April 26
Gladys Wickham.
Monday, April p
Emma Kirkbride 1850, jim
White, Donald Kirkbride, Chuc-
kie Lashley.
Tuesday, April %
Elane Smith, Kenneth Y. Ziler.
Wednesday, April 20
Bernadine K. Boyd, Sherman
Phelps, Lois Ann Elliott, Homer
Johnson.
Thursday, April 30
Shirley Davis, Frank Boyd.
Friday, May
John David Wickham, Jr.
Saturday, May 2
Marvin Archer, Vernon Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Society To Meet

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety Of the First Church of
Christ will meet Tuesday even
ing, April %, in the home of
Mrs. Bobby Miller at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Wesley Walker, Missionary
to Japan, will be the guest speak
er. All members are urged to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

grange hall. All members that
can help please meet at the
grange hall, Saturday morning.
The ladies of the grange will
serve a pot-luck lunch. A good
turn out is desired. Those not
able to help with the room can
help clean the grange lot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Webber
have returned to their home
in Dexter City after spending
the past winter months in Stuart,
Fla. They were accompanied
home by their daughter, Mrs. T.
c. Houk and daughter, Frances,
of Stuart, Fla, who plan to
spend one week visiting in Dex-
ter City before returning home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Glass Party

The Lambda Phi Sunday school
class of the First Church of Christ
will meet in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Brandon, Friday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Wilson
will serve on the refreshment
committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Literary Club

The Woman's Literary club
will meet Tuesday, April %, at
800 p. m. with Kathleen Hupp as
hostess. The roll call will be
answered by Spring Thoughts.
An article entitled "A Garden"
will be presented by Dorothy
Dyer. Lillian Boyer will present
an article on Charles Franklin
Kettering.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Olive Grange

Olive grange, No. 1913, will meet
in regular session Friday evening,
April "a, at 800 o'clock. The first
and second degrees will be con-
ferred. Refreshments will be
served and all members are urg-
ed to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
To Sponsor Dance

The March group of ST. Mary's
church, Fulda, is sponsoring a
bingo game and dance Satur-
day evening, March 25. Refresh
ments will be served and the
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
ATTEND MEETING

Joan Koskovics, Eleanor Rubel
Mary Lou Radcliff and Winnie
Farley were in Columbus, Tues
day, attending the Ohio Associa.
ton of Regular Baptist, Mission
ary Spring Rally held at the
Emmanuel Baptist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Cub Pack Meeting

Regular meeting of the Boy
Scouts Cub Pack of the First
Church Of Christ will be held
this Thursday evening, April %
at 7:30 o'clock with Scoutmaster
Jack Reed in charge.