davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

% Johnsons genius as mar.
cuverer Others cite Il as proof
that no one in the liberal camp
WAS capable Of che ruthlesancsa or
toughucss demonstrated by this
Gentleman from Texas
Johnson himself insists that
the senate was only rejecting
the popular Win. What {. that
win. presumably as reflected In
last Novemhcrs elcctiont In
iohnson's opinion
That will Is a viii, in all sec
tons Tor progress FOR unity for
reason and Tor courage All these
high goals have been served by the
srnates course
HIS prose IL not likely 20 go down
IN history alongside Lincotns Get.
tyaburg Address. but IT'S worth
examining because {; was the last
thing johnson had 70 say before
the Senate voted on hts alleged
siihustsr compromise
What unity u Johnson talk
Ing about II could Ne he was re.
ferrirx 90 his rev arrangements
with Everett Mckinley prksyn
the Senate Republican ieadeF Ar
ter al Il was Dirkssn who really
saved tho aay foy Johnson and the
I ED South
A new leader 10 could have
swung IS 70 20 Republican votes
towaris the civil rights side 81 the
argument That would have marx
"a psrkscns Independence ard
cost Johnson bis victory But
pirsscn j. already making u clear
thar NJ hopes wants and expects
10 b. Jobnsous partner tand BY
ne means silent psrtnevl IN run
Ming the senate SO Dirk~en.
johnson unity has clearly eeer
achieved
of course, there arr sonar ~
ooo. coo Negvycs cxclassrsi from
this new uaity Where Do th-y
80 Tor leadership ant help Ger
tsirly rot 70 nsrk~ca amt lena
san.
rneu there are the tnnece nt
waltz vsoo& chldrcn * Little
Rock Norfoik CaaYiat,asville
Fr0ns Royat an heiug atprtved ~
an rstleation because ArsAaSas
ana Virgin,A Poll,lcians ssusvv e
u politically sVpe,Aen, 70 pansssy
O. ths prv Justices q tt,eir elders
They rluas he impressed BY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

JcoFyurht 1888 Robert @
sptyuek
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08

The Bluffton adult farmer class
has joined with vocational agri.
culture groups in Harrod and La
fayette for a series of workshops
scheduled to run through March
2, it was announced this week by
Don Overmyer, Bluffton vo-ag
teacher. The workshops win be
held at Lafayette high school.
The sessions have been planned
by the vocational agriculture de-
partments of the three schools in
cooperation with the Soil Conser-
walton Service and Agricultural
Extension Service.
Local farmers desiring a ride
to attend the meetings are asked
to be at the Bluffton Vo-Ag room
before 7:30 p. m. on the Monday
evenings they are scheduled.
The classes will be held on
Moday evenings starting at
s p. m. Discussions will be con-
Quoted by vocational agriculture
instructors from the schools and
the two services.
The schedule will be as follows /:
Jan. IL, "Allen County Soil In
ventory," Borton and Brock;
Jan. 10, "Soil Productivity Bal
ance," Bone and Leimbach; Jan.
%, Water Management" Har-
old.
February 2, "Soil Nutrient
Needs" Burns; Feb. 9, "Appl-
cation of Soil Nutrients" Mus
grave; Feb. 16, Crop Residues
and Cover Crops" Borton and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08

Railroad union officials sought
and obtained support from viii
lage council in their battle
against the Nickel Plate request
to abandon passenger service on
the Cleveland-St. Louis run.
Community hospital was adj
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
Elaine BGsinger's
BetrOthGL Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Basinger
of Route 8, Lima, are announc-
ing the engagement of their
daughter, Elaine Mae, to Donald
Russell Thompson, son of Homer
Thompson of Mt. Cory.
The bride-elect is a 1858 grad
uate of Beaverdam high school
and is employed at the Triplett
Electrical Instrument company.
Her fiance, an alumnus of Cory
Rawson high school, is employed
at the Farm Bureau Elevator in
Mt. Cory.
No date has been set for their
wedding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
November Retail
Sales Down,
Report Shows

The Ohio State University Bu-
reau of Business Research re-
ported today that Ohio's retail
sales resumed their decline ir
November with a three per cent
drop from October's level, al
though the loss was less thar
would be expected on season.
al basis.
Current issue of the bureaus
Ohio Retail Annalist said also
that retail sales for November
were four per cent below the fig.
ures for the corresponding month
of 1857.
Through November total Ohio
sales averaged six per cent be
low the same n-month period oi
1857. Largest decreases for the
11-month period were: motor We.
hicle dealers, down Il per cent,
and household appliance music
stores, down 19 per cent. Only
combination food stores, other
food stores, general stores, and
paint, glass and wallpaper deal.
ers experienced slight increases
for the year through November
Nearly all of the 19 kinds oi
business for which the bureau
complies figures experienced No
vember to November sales
declines. Largest drop from lev.
els of November, 1857, was listed
for shoe stores, down IT pei
cent. However, lumber build.
ing material dealers November
sales were seven per cent high.
er than in that month of 1857
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08

Continued from D. ~

Diana, eager to return to their
Alaskan home? Mrs. Critics says
they have made the adjustment
to their home in Bluffton well,
and they are all enjoying Bluff
ton, but the girls were only lit
tie tots when they went to Alas
ka, and Palmer is their home.
They are looking forward to re-
turning there as citizens of a
new state.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
Mothers Study Club

Mothers Study Club
The Mothers Study club will
meet on Tuesday, January 13
at the home of Mildred Benroth.
The program win be Roll Call,
SO members, please come pre-
pared.
Profit q Pleasure Club
Dorothy Miller viii be hostess
at dinner meeting to be held on
January Ia at Clemans. This is to
be a Husbands party.
Alpha Gamma Club
On January 8 Mabel Steiner
win be hostess to the Alpha
Gamma club at their Annual
Business Meeting. The program
win be given by Helen Mas on
Our Senior Citizens"
@&
BIufftor PTA
On January IL the Bluffton
ParentTeacher association will
meet at the Bluffton high school
cafeteria. Devotions win be given
by Rev. w. J. Hannum and
Robert Ewing win be chairman
of the meeting.
Entertains Former Classmates
Miss AnanbelIe Amstutz, Rt. 2,
Columbus Grove entertained q
group of her former school class.
mates Tuesday, December 80, ir
her home. An enjoyable evening
was spent discussing present
activities of the group and rem.
iniscing. Guests present were
Misses Jacqueline Berry. Beulat
Bixel, Kay Clauss, Norma Frank.
hauser, Rachel Garmatter, Dor.
othy Herr. Ann Hilty and Sharon
Wahlie, all of Bluffton; anc
Mineko Kubota of Tokyo, Japan
Miss Hilty's college roommate.
Share-A-TaIent Club
The Share-A-Talent club meets
with Mrs. Harriette Shilling mex
Wednesday, January IA, at 8:0(
p. m.
RichIand Grange
Richland Grange meets Tues
day evening at 500 p. m. Eact
member bring his baby picture
for contest. A skit The Com
munity Grange" will be present
ed.
Kings Guards Meeting
An interesting story abou
Eskimo Children" was told by
Mrs. Ivan Clements. Then W.
went to our classes and worked
on our projects.
Farm WOmen's improvement
Club
The Farm Women's Improve
ment club will meet Thursday
January Is, at the Beaverdan
Methodist church basement a
1880 p. m. A representative from
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
BiufftOn Adult Farm Class To Attend
Series of Workshops in Lafayette

Bernath; Feb. %, Meadow and
Pasture Management Over
myer; March 2, Weed Control, |"
Leimbach.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
Sue Montgomery
Sets Wedding Day

Mrs. Lenore Montgomery, 230 S.
Jackson street, Bluffton, has an
nounced the engagement and COM
ing marriage of her daughter,
Sue, to Glenn Smith son of Mrs.
Frank Darby, Cleveland, and MIR.
M. Warren Smith, Columbus.
Miss Montgomery is a senior,
majoring in music, at Bluffton
college. Mr.. Smith is an alumnus
of Ohio Northern university and
now holds a position as a design
engineer in the aircraft equip
ment department at Westing.
house of Lima. He is also en-
rolled in the graduate school ol
the University of Pittsburgh.
The wedding will be an event oi
February l in the First Meth
odist church at Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
Dorothy Herr To
Marry in June

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Herr,
Bentley road, Bluffton, of the
engagement of their daughter,
Dorothy, to Melvin L. Gingrich,
207 State street, Trenton, Ohio.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlan Gingrich, Trenton.
Miss Herr is a graduate of
Bluffton high school and is now
a junior at Bluffton college. She
is a secretary for Steinman Bros.
Lumber Company. Mr.. Gingrich,
a graduate of Trenton high
school and Bluffton college, is
currently teaching at Reilly Cen
tralized high school, Reilly, Ohio.
officials involved in the Ex-
Cello dispute failed to gain any
ground towards settlement. The
NLRB charged the union with
unfair practice" for failing to
bargain with the local manage
ment. A February hearing date
was set.
The temperature fell below
zero for seven straight days, a
December record. The lowest
was 10 below on December 10.
The board of education rec
commended intensive improve
ments to Harmon field and the
purchase of new equipment for
both public schools with their
share of the T. r. Schoonover
estate.
The old Bluffton circus ground,
Schmidt's field, was sold to make
way for a business development.
Village garbage pickup serv-
ice was cut to once a week.
Bluffton college halfback FL
bert Dubenion earned Little ALI
America and All-Ohio honors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
BOWLING
PoWDER-PUFF LADIES

During the past week Edelweiss
Restaurant won two of three
from Stager Coal; Loofbourrow's S
Drugs won two of three from
Conrad Bros; Vance Paint &
Awning won two of three from
Seyferts, and Snodgrass Market
took all three from Unna Terra
Gel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08

the Goodwill Industries of Lima
viii present a lecture and film.
Hostesses will be LaVerne Eme-
rick, Lola McElwain, Emma
Trout and Sadie Wingate. Mem
bers please note change in meet
ing place.
6. 8. Neighborhood Comm.
The Girl Scout Neighborhood
committee meetings will be at
lis p. M. in the elementary
school library Tuesday, January
1S.
American Legion Auxiliary
Regular meeting Tuesday, JAN
uary Ii. Entertainment and Re-
freshment committee in charge
includes Louise Ream, Augusta
Steiner, Hulda Amstutz, Jessie
Basinger, Mary Schmidt, Ola
Conrad and Vernal Corson. A
large attendance would be APP
preciated.
Altar & Rosary Society
The Altar and Rosary society
of st. Mary's Catholic church will
meet Thursday, January 8 at
7:30 in the church basement.
Hostesses for this month are
Mrs. Dave Fisher, Mrs. Leo
Schmenk and Mrs. Clyde Shaffer.
Town and Country Mothers Club
The Town and Country Mothers
club and their husbands met
Tuesday evening. Guest Speaker
was Easter Straker who showed
slides of her recent visit to
Europe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08

High Individual Games - Dor
othy Lloyd 1873, Lola Leiber It's,
Jackie Bernard 167, Helen Simon
163, Mae Clark 160, Jeanette
Burkholder 157.
High Individual Series = Helen
Simon 454, Lola Leiber 451,
Jeanette Burkholder 442, Dor
othy Lloyd 42s, Eileen Muller
IN 1903 the first piece of pot
terry manufactured in Ohio was
produced at GAINESVILLE.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08

ANTIOCH COLLEGE, at Yel-
low Springs, Ohio, is nationally
known for its scientific research
projects, including the Kettering
Foundation for the study of
chlorophyll and photosynthesis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
NLRB Sets .
Labor Law
Conferences
Ry the Associated Press

The National Labor Rela-
lions Boards chief lawyer yes
terday invited representatives
of major employer and union
organizations to confer with
him on operations Of the new
labor control law.
Stuart Rothman, NLRB gen.
eral counsel, arranged to hold
separate conferences starting
October 10 and runnin 6
through october 80.
Sections Of the law that
amend the National Labor Re-
iations Act-such as new re-
strictions on picketing and boy
cotts-are to go into effect on
November IA.
The anti-corruption section
such as rules for union con-
duct and fund nandling-are
administered generally by the
Labor Department. Secretary
Mitchell also has invited union
and employer representatives
to advise him on enforcement
procedures.
Mr.. Mitchell is to meet to-
morrow with an AFL-CIO
group on forms and procedures
necessary to carry out the
union reporting requirements
of the new law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Pilot T ellis Of 30 Hours
In Sea After BoiIout

pack. inflated it and after q
struggle. m anaged to gel
aboard"
The inflatable rubber dinghy
used by Mr.. Squier weighs
about seven pounds, is quilt
covered and encases every part
of the pilot except his face. In
this. he drifted or padded for
80 hours to a rocky shore on
the west coast of Scotland.
when it got dark" said Mr..
Squiers, Il put a light on top of
the dinghy and settled back for
rather a wet night. 1t dawn
the next day, I discovered I was
floating not very far out from
the coast. spent almost the
entire day trying to paddle into
it against the wind. On tine last
200 yards, ! fell into the water
several times"
|, Mr.. Squier waded ashore
over q rugged line Of coastal
rocks and found sanctuary at
a private school where he woke
up the staff with a knock at the
front door.
He is a married man with
two children. He calls his
blonde wife Margaret Lucky
because her maiden name was
Strike. To her, it was as if
Johnny had come back from
the dead.
"He is fine, absolutely fine. "
she told newsmen as she left
the hospital today. isn't this
a miracle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
esRMss 3,
Gu Displaying
German Books

A one-week exhibit featuring
the German contributions to
modern book design will be on
display at Mullen Library,
Catholic University, beginning
tomorrow. The exhibit will be
open from 9 am. to 9 pm.
daily.
The collection from the
Klingspor Museum in Often
bach am Main, Germany, has
been brought to the United
States by the museums direc-
tor, DR.. Hans A. Halbey.
DR.. Halbey will speak at 8:15
pm. Tuesday at Gus Keane
Physics Building. His talk will
include a color slide exhibit
of Illustrations by Picasso and
Matisse and examples Of Illus
trated children's books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Atomic Sub Launched,
Built to Fire PoIoris

VALLEJO. Calf, Oct. 3 (AP)
- Another nuclear powered
submarine, the Theodore Roose-
welt, slid down the ways al
nearby Mare Island naval ship
yard today.
The sub. designed to fire
Polaris ballistic missiles while
submerged, was christened by
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth
Of Washington, D. c., daughter
Of the late President.
Thomas S. Gates, jr., Deputy
Secretary Of Defense and for
mer Secretary of the Navy, at
tended the ceremony.
The Theodore Roosevelt,
more than $50 feet long and
displacing $500 tons. was the
third and largest nuclear-pow-
cred submarine to be built at
Mare Island.
It is one Of II of the Nays
Polaris-type subs under con-
tract. The first, George WASH
ington, was launched in June
at Groton, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
z Hurt in Canada
In Crash Lending

TORONTO, Oct. 3tAP).-A
Trans-Canada Airlines Wis
count with SO persons aboard
crashlanded tonight at Nation
Airport, Is miles northwest of
Toronto, during a thunder
storm.
The plane carried "a pasen-
gers and 4 crew members. The
pilot and a stewardeSs were
seriously injured.
The plane skidded for 300 feet
along the slippery runway be-
fore crashing into a fence.
Ten ambulances and rescue
equipment were rushed to the
scene and everybody was taken
to hospital but only the pilot
and the stewardess were de-
tanned w. 4st tts
Their names and extent OF
injuries were not disclosed. The
plane was on a flight from
Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Export Bank
Brings Profit
.ToUncIeSun1

The United States Export
Import Bank reported yester-
day that during its first Is years
it has earned $478 million for
Uncle Sam.
1t has lent $40 billion since
1884. OF that total, $40 million
had to be charged off as uncol.
lectible. The loss ratio was only
l/24 of l per cent of the dis
bursements.
The bank has built its own
reserves for future emergencies
to $3.50 million, the 25ryear re-
port prepared for Congress
said.
Born in the depression of the
1930s, the bank was organized
to aid in financing exports and
imports between the United
States and other countries.
The banks 1.645 loans since
1884 have been for industrial
credits, trade emergencies and
other purposes. including the
development of TRANSFORMATION,
mining and electric power ia
cilitieS.
Although the greatest ac-
tivtiy of the bank has contin-
ued to be in the countries of
Latin America" the report
said, lit is fair to say that the
effects of the banks loans have
been felt in every corner of the
world"
From 1884 through fiscal
1859, the bank has collected So
billion in repayments on its
dollar loans. Loans outstanding
on June 80 totaled another $3.5
billion.
OF the $10,238, 100000 in
credits the bank has author
lied. private capital has taken
over $369.7 million. Also, ST.
SOS, 100000 in authorized cred
its expired without being used,
and 81 1901. 200. 900 has not yet
been disbursed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
PURSE THEE 4. I. Z. :
PLIES TRADE
MCOURTHOUSE

The chairman Of the
Fairfax County Courthouse
Exhibits Committee lost her
pocketbook to a thief yes
terday while she hung q
collection of paintings
Mrs. Ruth c. Cary Of
los Sipes lane. Annandale.
told police she and sew
eral other women put their
pocketbooks on a table in
the courthouse lobby for
a moment while they went
around a corner to get a
soft drink.
When Mrs. Cary re-
turned, her pocketbook con-
tanning $50, Identification
papers and keys was gone.
The collection of 80
paintings by Fairfax Coun-
ty residents was the last
showing in the courthouse
by the committee during
Mrs. Cary's two-year term
as chairman. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

The Theodore Roosevelt will
be equipped with 16 firing tubes
to accommodate the 1,500-mile
Polaris missile.
Westinghouse Electric Corp,
which built the power unit for
the Theodore Roosevelt, said in
a statement: 1.-THE nuclear re-
actor core is expected to
have a longer life than the core
which powered the USS Maui
titus over So. 900 miles. This will
enable strategic missile firing
submarines to operate for pro-
longed periods anywhere in the
world"
The Theodore Roosevelt will
carry a crew of about 100 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Free Book on ArihFiiis
And Rheumatism

How To Avoid Gripping peformities
An amazing book entitled
"Arthritis and Rheumatism" will
be sent free to anyone who will
write for it.
1t reveals why drugs and medi-
cines give only temporary relief
and fail to remove the causes of
the trouble; explains a special
lied non surgical treatment
which has proven successful
since 1919.
You incur no obligation in
sending for this instructive book.
1t may be the means of saving
you years of untold misery. Write
to-day to The Ball Clinic, Dept.
l61. Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

STRANRAER, Scotland, OCT.
8 tAP).-The story of the way
an ace British test pilot bailed
out at 10000 feet from a super
sonic jet, came down unsighted
| in a lonely stretch of sea and
calmly fioated 30 miles to shore
in a rubber dinghy unfolded
today
Johnny Squier, 80. described
part Of the epic from his hos
pital bed, Other details were
given by the English Electric
Aviation Co. But the full story
remained untold because Of
rigid security.
Only two things were sure.
Two miracles happened to
Johnny SQuier. He survived a
terrifying leap through space
from a 1.7o0-m.p.h. plane fly
ing at supersonic speed. And
The escaped drowning after his
desperate leap plunged him 30
feet beneath the surface Of the
Irish Sea and a big air-sea
search failed to spot him.
Mr.. Squier set out Thursday
in a sweptwing P-1 Lightning
jet on a test flight off the west
coast of Scotland. Shore tech
nicians watched the Light
ning's "blip" moving steadily
across a radar screen. At 1l:25
am. it vanished. No public an
nouncement has yet been made
about what happened to the
plane.
Mr.. Squier took up the story
from that point.
II pulled the blind and after
the canopy went the seat fired
and shot me out. I was then
somewhere IN the region OF
10000 feet. ! came down and
eventually hit the water.
Company officials indicated
this was the understatement Of
the year. Squier dropped 30.-
900 feet before his parachute
opened automatically.
II went about 80 feet into
the water" continued the bald
ing flyer, who was a battle Of
Britain pilot. II inflated my
Mae West which promptly
pulled me back to the surface
There I got rid of my para
chute. / opened the dinghy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

questions pertaining to the full
flllment Of the Geneva Agree
ment."
It asserted that the Soviet
Government believes the pro-
posal to liquidate the commits
sion cannot have any other
motive than to eliminate the
international organ which him
ders non-Cambodian forces
from carrying out plans to
subordinate Cambodia's policy
to foreign interests alien TO the
Cambodian people"
British Ambassador Sir Pat
rick Reilly was summoned to-
day by Deputy Foreign Minis
ter Valerian zorin and given
the note.
Reds Say Treaty Violated
The Russians seemed par
ticularly upset because Britain
had not notified them before
approaching Cambodia.
THE Soviet government can
not but express surprise at this
step by the British government.
The Soviet Government con-
siders that the British proposal
is nothing but an appeal for
the violation of the Geneva
Agreements" the note con-
tinued.
1t said also that the British
action was part of a united
plan directed at the liquida-
ton of all international COM
missions in Indo- China"
The note concluded with a
statement that the Kremlin
cannot give its consent to any
measure whatsoever in Cam
bodia contradicting" the
Geneva Agreement.
Soviet concern about the
commission probably ste m S
from a desire to guarantee that
Cambodia-a recipient Of West
ern military aid-does not par
ticipate in the Laotian fighting
between Red guerrillas and
government forces. Cambodia
has declared its neutrality in
this dispute.
Commission Seen Ineffective
London officials said the
commissions size had been re-
duced before the approach was
made to Cambodia.
1.-THE commission had virtu-
ally nothing to do" one au-
thoritative source said. THE
job it was set up to do under
the Geneva Agreement which
ended the Indo-C Chinese war
has long ceased to exist"
THE feeling was that money
was being needlessly expended
on the commissions admins
tration. We wanted to talk to
Cambodian officials about what
we might be able to do about
it."
He said that if the commits
sion hasn't got a useful task
to perform, we want to get rid
of it,"
Cambodia is one of four
states established after the In
do-Chinese war. Others are
Laos. South Wet Nam and
North Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
So feet wide. It has five cargo

So feet wide. It has five cargo
holds.
A spokesman for the owner,
Moore Mccormack Steamship
Line in New York, said the
Mormacteal, with a mixed
cargo, carried a crew of about
48 and II passengers.
The Coast Guard, however,
understood the crew numbered
43 and that the passenger
total was IL. Names Of pas
sengers and crew were not i'm
mediately available.
Cause Of the fires was not
learned. The company Spokes-
man in New York said he as
sumed they resulted somehow
from the storm, possibly from
cargo breaking loose in the
holds.