davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-28

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge. q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors and women's
editor. Eoch ortieIe is q summary
Of on octuol cose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by respon-
sible agencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Tomorrow: Brosh Mon
Area Scouts I ent Down.
In Choice Jomboree Spot

This report on the siont Boy Scout
Jomboree wos dispatched last week
end from CoIorodo Springs, Colo, by
Philip G. Holt, l3, Of 75l0 Exeter
rood, Bethesda. A member Of the
Bethesda Baptist Church Scout
Troop I'll, he is the son Of Pot
N. Holt, o consultont to the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

to get married. They would
both work part-time for ex-
penses. All they want from us
are college tuition fees. The
girls parents are more than
willing and offer to take care
OF any special expenses.
I see no reason for them
to wait. They are very young
but it's better to know that
your son is settled than to
have to worry about his run
ming wild. Thousands of COL
lege students marry. Why not
our boy?
LUCAS T. - At the risk
Of being called a sour old
Skinflint, I'm ready to declare
myself as opposed to making
things too easy for the young.
I feel that a man who con-
siderS himself ready to marry
should have some knowledge
Of the world, know where he
is heading and be willing to
struggle a little on his own.
1t seems to me that Doug
takes too much for granted.
He doesn't understand the
money has to come from
someone's sweat. It's true he
holds a part-time job, but
that's a drop in the bucket.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Lucas ideas are somewhat
counter to the present tide,
but many sociologists and
educators would second them.
DR.. Margaret Mead, emf
nent anthropologiSt, has ad-
vanced the opinion that early
marriage may be draining
our Nation of it's top asset
the enthusiasm and spirit of
adventure of young men.
Today, she says, young
girls not out of their teens
are making all the decisions.
If a prospective husband
wants to pursue some special
field of knowledge, the girl
wants to know whether it
will postpone the wedding
day, and whether it will keep
him away from home much.
We think Lucas Is right
when he says he wants to
see his son forge his char
acter through a bit of strug-
gle. Ellen shows that she
would like to deliver him Sc
curely into the arms of a
good wife. There would be no
interval for Douglas to grow
into manhood.
1t once was considered a
test Of love for two people
to be willing to wait while
each worked to achieve GER
tain goals. Not a bad idea.
(Copyright 1860. General Feature
Corp.)
Tomorrow: Brosh Man
Evening star., 1960-07-28
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

The WASHINGTON Civic Opera Associa'
tion presents Der FreischuetZ" BY
Weber at the Watergate. Frederick
Fall, conductor and producer; Donald
Boothman. narrator: Washington Civl(
Opera Chorus, Thomas Waggoner di'
rector; Watergate Symphony Orchestra
The Cast
Prince Ottokar William Wheless
Cuno - Donald Boothman
Max - Carl Kaiser
CaSpar - Earle Thompson
Kilian - William Wheless
A Hermit Harry HAYWOOD
The Voice Of Samiel.
Thomas Wasgoner
Aeathe - Francesca Coma
Aennchen Yvonne Easter
Bridesmaids Millicent Tomkins, Lii
ian Perkins, IneS Anderson
Evening star., 1960-07-28
THE DETAILS

Ellen T.-My husband and
I are having a serious dis
agreement about our 20
year-old son, Douglas.
The boy has found a nice
girl at college and they want
Evening star., 1960-07-28
FAMILY COUNCIL
Dad Vetoes
Easy Trip
Altar
THE PROBLEM

Ellen I've should let
Doug get married.
Lucas T.-Why hand him
everything on a silver plat
tnr2
Evening star., 1960-07-28

Charge II" on your Sears Revotving CHARGE
ACCOUNT-pdy Withtn 3Oddys (no service
chdrge) or take months to pay (smaH service
charged. Bring your SRC plate for faster service.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Prepared TO Gamble

Until he came to the last
two holes. Palmer had been
playing marvellous golf, even
though many of his longer
puts refused to drop. Before
he started out. seven strokes
behind DeVicenzo and five
back Of Nagle, Arnold had let
it be known that he was pre-
pared to gamble, just as he
did in his two big American
triumphs this year.
He got his first birdie at the
412-yard second hole, where he
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Rider Woodhouse
Posts $500 Boil
On Drunk Churoe

HICKSVILLE, N. Y, July 8
(AP). - Tiny Hedley Wood
house, one Of the Nations best
known jockeys, was arrested on
a public intoxication charge
last night after he allegedly
created a disturbance and tried
to avert arrest.
Woodhouse's wife posted $500
bail today and got him out of a
Nassau County police station
cell.
Woodhouse, who easily makes
a l05-pound weight including
his riding togs, was handcuffed
in the Long Island police sta
ton for a time.
Said Patrolman Leonard
Arfer, who made the arrest:
Hes wiry, he's little and he's
full Of muscle-he's hard to
hold"
Police said that Woodhouse,
40, was refused a drink at the
bar Of the Capri Restaurant
here at 10:30 pm. because the
bartender figured he already
had enough.
Woodhouse sat in his car
outside, racing the engine and
shouting. The proprietor called
police.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Art Wall, at 5 Under Par,
Leads by Stroke at Toronto

TORONTO, July 8 (AP).-
Art Wall, jr., a machine-like
professional from Pocono Man
or. Pa. was the man to watch
today as a reduced field headed
into the third round of the
$4,000 Canadian Open golf
championship.
The slim, 36-year-old shot
maker with a reputation of
improving under pressure, fired
a f1ve-under-par 81 yesterday
to seize the lead at the halfway
mark in the 72-hole tourna-
ment with a 36-hole 1873.
One shot back at 134 were
Toronto's gangling Al Balding,
the surprise f1rst-round leader
with a brilliant "a who fell off
to a 10 yesterday, and Tommy
Jacobs, a pint-slzed pro from
Bermuda Dunes, Calf, who
tackled a brilliant 65 on to his
opening SO over the 35-37 par
u st. Georges Club layout.
A total of los players-99
pros and six amateurs-sur-
vived the second-round cut. A
score of 149 or better was re-
quired. The field will be fur
ther reduced to the low so and
ties for tomorrow's showdown
round.
Par took another severe
beating yesterday when SO
shooters got under regulation
figures, including Tommy Bolt,
former National Open cham
pion. Bolt, with a Sc, was all
alone at 1876. Still very much
in contention with 1876 were
five other Americans-Jay He
Evening star., 1960-07-08
PIuyoff Deciding
Final Place in
Four-BuII Tourney

MARMARONECK. N. Y,
July 8 (AP) "A sudden-death
playoff among IL teams was
scheduled to precede the start
of match play today in the
John C. Anderson Memorial
golf tournament at Winged
Foot Club.
Yesterday, 81 teams scored
a beSt-ball 10 or lower in the
qualifying round, leaving a
dozen teams tied for the last
spot with par Ills.
Donald Hoenig and James
Grant of Wethersfeld, Conn,
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Penn and Washington
Enter Crew SemifinoIs

ton, including six of the nine
men who won the Pan Ameri-
can title last year, held off
Navy's previously unbeaten
PlebeS and won by 80 feet.
Washington and Penn, favored
in this heat, wound up third
and fourth.
Despite the pair of heart
breakers, Cornell placed two
crews in the semiflnals, along
with Navy.
Potomac Boats Second
The double scullers, headed
by the Philadelphia Vesper
tandem of Jack Kelly, jr., and
Bill Knecht, automatically
reached tomorrow'S finals be-
cause only four crews were
entered.
In the pairs with coxswain,
the winners of the two heats
yesterday-the Old Dominion
Boat Club of Alexandria, Va,
and Lake Washington-moved
into the finals. Joe and Tom
Amlong and Coxswain Dick
Couch were in the Old Do
minion boat.
In other heats, the Potomac
Boat Club placed third in pairs
without coxswain, and third in
fourS with coxswains.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
NEWCOMER REACHES sEMIFINALS
Rusty Cough BoIsters
Junior Golf Ranks

round he beat Rieky Billings
ley, winner of the University of
Maryland scholastic title. and
then upset John O'Donnell, jr.,
son of the Mount Pleasant pro,
with a 76.
Frequent Partners
Briggs and Boone have been
frequent partners and oppo-
nents. but Briggs never has
won. Boone didn't have an
anxious moment as he beat
Tom Guam, 10 and 8, and Neff
McClary. 4 and g.. in yester-
days matches. ..t
Kittle, youngest of the semi
flnalists, defeated the 1859
Middle Atlantic junior cham
pion, Henry Warner, l up, and
then played par golf to top Dick
Rushmore of Bethesda, 5 and 4.
The title match was sched-
uled this afternoon, and was
to be preceded by the finals in
the other flights.
In the 14-15-year-age bracket
it is Bob Post of Quantico VS..
Jack Hauser, unattached, and
John Gavin, the schoolboy
titlist VS.. Jack Blomquist of
Bethesda.
In the l3-and-under flight,
Lee King and Larry Mason,
Army Navy clubmateS, meet,
while Mike Clarey of Bethesda
Naval meets Jim Ball of the
Country Club of Maryland in
Baltimore.
Championship flight:
First round
Danny Boone. Columbia defeated
Tom Guam, Westbriar, 10 and s: Neff
McClary, Court House, defeated Shelby
6pdnne 6STph Hn'faehsa jf Mount fqd pe,ss b John n.
I NNbiit
| seated John Yoder, unattached. . and
|: Mike Briggs. Columbia, defeated
R!cky BillingSley, Kenwood, . up.
Jamie Goueh, Army Navy defeated
Ron Ris RhodGS oo6isy Bsthssda, sart and g Ron;
Bucky Skinker, Columbia. ] up; Kent
kttle, Bethesda defeated Henry
Warner. Belle Haven, ] up; Dick Rush
more, Bethesda defeated Joe Wood,
Belair, 4 and 3.
Quarterfinals:
Boone defeated McClary, 4 and 3;
Briggs defeated O'Donnell, up; Cough
defeated MoSeley, 6 and 3 Kittle de-
feated Rushmore, and f.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


Jamie RUSTY Cough III has
been a resident of the District
area for only eight days, but in
two of them he has made his
mark in junior golf and with
his game it could be only the
beginning.
Cough is the intruder in the
semifinals of the Bobby Gorin
Invitation at Woodmont today.
The other semifinalists are
members Of the championship
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
team. Danny Boone, Mike
Briggs and Kent Kittle.
Boone, the Metropolitan
schoolboy runnerup, meets the
110-pound Briggs. son of Bill
Briggs. area golf official, who
scored two upsets yesterday.
Both are members of Columbia.
Cough meets Kent Kittle, Be-
thesda Club player and Be-
thesda High School junior, who
was incorrectly named yester-
day as one Of the 15-year-olds
who pulled out of the cham
pionship flight to play in the
l4-l5 year flight. He stayed in
and still is there.
Father Won Service Title
Cough is a son of Gen. Jamie
Cough, jr., who was all-service
champion in 1948. Rusty is a
6-foot-ll2 handsome redhead
with a soft Texas drawl, a fast
step, and most polite manner.
He recently won the South
Carolina scholastic title, and
also was a varsity basketball
player at Catholic High in CO.
lumbia, where his father had
been stationed. Rusty has a
sound swing, good hand action,
and for two rounds yesterday
was 2 under par. He tied for
the medal in the qualifying
round with a 10.
Cough beat Ron Rhodes of
Bethesda, 7 and 6, and Ronnie
Moseley Of Fort Belvoir, 6 and
S. and thus has yet to be ex-
tended. He plans to enroll at
Mount Vernon High in Sep
tember, and hopes to play
basketball and golf there.
While Cough was the sensa-
ton Of the first day, the tiger
of the tournament has to be
the wiry Briggs. In the first
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Navy Finishes First

Another Cornell entry. the
junior varsity. lost to Navy's
strong crew by a narrow 7 feet
in another. Harvard, co-favored
with California, was a dis
appointing third, beating out
only a lightweight eight from
the Detroit Boat Club.
In the third heat. the Syra-
cuse Alumni Rowing Associa-
Evening star., 1960-07-08

sank an S-foot putt that
brought cheers of encourage
ment from about 5000 specta-
tors. Then he got another
birdie at the long fifth and
played the rest of the nine
holes in par.
Fighting like a tiger, Arnold
had his first bad drive of the
round at the 10th when he
found the gorse. But he re-
covered brilliantly, reached the
green in 2 and got down in
2 for his par.
Misses Shooter
He had a 3 at the short 18th
and then missed from 8 feet at
the 18th, The American cham
pion collected a birdie at the
427-yard 18th hole and at that
point was 3 under par.
Palmer birdied the frighten-
ing 14th with a 4, got another
4 at the 18th, and was 4 under
par at this point. He pared
the 10th and then came the
trouble on the last two holes
that cost him a stroke and left
him 3 under par for the day.
Meanwhile, with the excep-
tion of Nagle. the other lead
ers were having all kinds OF
trouble, much of it putting.
DeVicenzo. who played the
first three holes in par, took q
5 on the fourth when he was
through the green in 2, chipped
past the pin and missed the
putt. He would up with a rs,
while Nagle, his playing part
ner, clipped two strokes off par
for his II.
Illustrative of their play was
the 10th hole, where De-
Vicenzo hit a booming drive
that stopped only 40 yards
short of the green. Then he
took four to get down from
that point and finished with a
five.
Nagle overhauled DeVicenzo
on that hole with a brilliant
birdie three. The Australian
Open champion bunkered his
drive, but came out 10 yards
to the green with a magnificent
blast and holed out from IS
feet.
Forty-seven golfers from all
parts of the world are playing
in the final round tomorrow.
They are the survivors Of an
original field of 376.
Bill Johnston of Provo, Utah,
the only American other than
Palmer left in the field, shot
an excellent two-under-par II
for the third round to give
him total of 220.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

bert, Bob Goalby, Paul Harney,
Gene Littler and Sam Snead.
Snead, winner of the Cana
dian Open in 1938-40-41,
carded a SO and blew a chance
to tie for the lead when he
took a three-over par seven on
the fourth hole. Wall toured
the front nine in two-under-
par 33 and came home in a
IA
Evening star., 1960-07-08

won the medal with 65. The
defending champions, Deane
Beman and Billy Buppert of
Bethesda, Md. qualified auto
matically and carded a SO.
Ralph Bogart and Bobby
Brownell Of Chevy Chase, Md,
former winners of this event,
were among nine teams tied for
second with best kali 68s.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Tiqer-Cuts Sion Back

HAMILTON, July 8 CAP) -
Quarterback Francis Xavier
Gagliano of the University of
Richmond has been signed by
the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the
Big Four Football League.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 8
(AP).-Penn beat Brown and
Washington nipped Harvard in
repechages today to earn places
in this afternoons semifinalS
of the eight-oared event of the
Olympic rowing trials.
Washington passed Harvard
in the last 200 meters and won
by hal ia length in 6:38.9 in
one Of these second-chance
events. Penn pulled away in
the last 500 meters to eliminate
Brown by a length in 6:48.4.
The races were over the
2,000-meter distance Q14 mile)
on a sunny Onondaga Lake.
Penn races against California,
Navy's Plebes and the Cornell
Junior Varsity in one after
noon Semifinal.
Harvard meets Navy's var
sity, a Syracuse alumni boat
and Cornell's varsity in the
other.
The finals in all seven events
will be run tomorrow.
Potomac SculIer Loses
California, Navy varsity and
the Syracuse boat won in yes
terday's first round.
A Cornell alumni crew and
the "a" entry of Seattle's Lake
Washington Boat Club entered
the finals Of the fours with
coxswain class. Carnell de-
feated Wisconsin by a length.
Four men entered the after
noon single scullS semif1nals by
winning repechage elimina-
tionS. They were Ron ohnson
of the Shrewsbury CMass0
Rowing Club, Bob Houston of
the New York Athletic Club,
Tom Whayne of the Philadel-
phia VeSpers and Art McKin-
lay of Boston's Union Boat
Club.
Whayne in his heat elimi-
mated Jim Dunbar of the Po-
tomac Boat Club of Washing
ton.
The Princeton Rowing AS
sociation and Buffalo's West
Side Rowing Club breezed to
victories in the fours without
coxwain repechages.
Frye in Contention
Harry Parker Of the Phila-
delphia VesperS, a Navy lieu
tenant, and Wayne Frye, one
time Navy star rowing for the
Potomac Boat Club Of Wash
ington, appeared headed for a
showdown in the single sculls.
Frye rowed for the famed Navy
eight that won the 1852 Olym-
pics.
A Potomac Boat Club duo of
Art Fawcett and Harvey Mont
gomery had no opposition in
moving into the afternoon
semifinals of the pairs without
coXswain when the Detroit
Boat Club "B" pair of Joe and
Pat Callahan withdrew from a
repechage. The Callanans were
well-beaten yesterday.
1t was the big eightS, the
glamor boys, who stole the
opening day show.
California nipped Cornell's
varsity by Is feet in one heat.
Surprising Brown, battling the
favorites most of the way.
faded at the end and finished
third ahead of the Union Boat
Club of Boston.
Navy Finishes First
Another Cornell entry. the
junior varsity, lost to Navy's
strong crew by a narrow 7 feet
in another. Harvard. co-favored
with California, was a dis
appointing third, beating out
only a lightweight eight from
the Detroit Boat Club.
In the third heat. the Syra-
cuse Alumni Rowing Associa-
Evening star., 1960-07-08
BRITISH OPEN
PuImerHot
AtCoddy's
Bad Advice

Continued From Page Alb
ran into difficulties on the in
coming nine and wound up
with a 80 for a total of 215.
Like Thomson, he may be too
far back to be considered a real
challenger.
The leaders cards:
NaRle
De Vicenzo
oHs Hs : ST ST II t24--sS--7s-aoe t2t-ss
Palmer
oEs-- IN - fS4 fSf 81 435--$$ss-7o-g11 1856
Palmer was going great guns
until the last two holes of the
morning 18. He three-putted
the 18th but managed to get
down in par 5, and on the 18th
his second shot was short and
landed in the dread VALLEY of
Sin," a depression in front of
the green. He putted out but
needed three to get down for
bogey S and a 10.
Water Swamps Green
The most severe in a series
of downpours hit st. Andrews
shortly after Palmer played the
last hole. The fairways we're
flooded and the 18th green was
Swamped. Players began walk
ing in from the course without
waiting for the official an
nouncement that play had been
suspended.
Water filled up the Valley of
Sin and stood level with the
18th green in one great lake.
Palmer was so angry at him
self at his blowup on the last
two holes that he had to wait
several minutes to sign his score
card.
I'm so mad can't read the
figures now" he said after he
had finished.
Palmer blamed bad caddy ad-
vice for his failure on the 18th
and 18th.
"At the 17th l wanted to hit
a stronger club but my caddy
said it was a five-iron shot.
I took his advice, even though
1 knew it was wrong and left
the shot short.
"At the 18th thought it was
a nlne-iron. The caddy said,
No, it's a wedge hit a wedge
and I am short"
Palmer's caddy is Tip Ander-
son, a 29-year-old blond Scot
who won the junior tourna-
ment over the st. Andrews
course.
PrPnared IN RoV,hIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Proteus. in January or Febru-
airy. A new crew viii be put
aboard the submarine then.
Date Not Revealed
In Washington, the Navy
confirmed that the submarine
will rendezvous with the Pro-
teus but 1t declined to say when.
The rendezvous probably viii
occur In United States waters,
the Navy added.
The subs submergence capa.
bility is limited only by crew
Endurance. Navy engineering
|ofncers expect her to be able
to remain at sea for about two
years before she will have to
be locked for q new reactor.
A sister sub, the Patrick
Henry, is expected to be de-
ployed within q few weeks. A
dozen more Polaris subs have
been authorized and by 1865,
the Navy hopes to have IS such
subs.
The present 1.200-mile range
Of the Polaris missile is to be
extended eventually. to $500
miles.
The George Washington car
ries q 250-ton missile load, can
submerge to depths Of more
than 400 feet and can attain
speeds In excess Of 20 knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Ghono War Plan Seized
Mobutu Announces

LEOPOIDVILLE, The Congo
Nov. Is (AP). - Col JOSEPH
Mobutu today announced hi.
troops had arrested a Ghanaiar
diplomat on charges of taking
plans for a new Congo war tc
deposed premier Patrice LIZ
mumba.
An official announcement
said the diplomat was arrested
last night by Congo troops bar
ring access to Mr.. Lumumba {
villa. The villa itself is guarded
by U. N. soldiers to keep Col
Mobutu, Congo military strong
man, from arresting Mr.. Luz
mumba.
Col. Mobutu said among the
documents seized was a letter
signed by Antoine Gizenga,
vice premier in Mr.. Lumumba s
old regime. concerning a mill
tary invasion Of secesSionist
Katanga province.
The Ghana Embassy identi-
fed the diplomat as Lovelace
Mensah, third secretary. 1t
said Mr.. Mensah is still being
held In army camp Leopold II.
The Ghana Embassy i'm
mediately protested to the
United Nations. Indian Gen.
I. Riki1ye, acting head of the
U. N. Congo operation, met
with Col. Mobutu to discuss
Mr.. Mensah's release.
Nathaniel Welbeck, Ghana's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Chief of Naval Operations,
told the crew Of 100 in q radio
message they will have proved
the deterrent value Of their
task only IF the need to fire
your missiles never arises"
He added that If the need
to fire should arise, your ship
and the missiles it carries will
contribute to the salvation Of
civilization, for you man the
most powerful weapons system
ever devised"
Gates Sends Message
In another message, Defense
Secretary Gates said. 1.-THE
sailing Of the George Washing
ton opens a new era in
naval warfare and greatly en-
hances the overall capabilities
Of our armed forces"
The Navy has said the 16
Polaris missiles in the George
Washington equal in destruc-
tive power all of the bombs
dropped during World War II.
The crew received the Navy
unit citation and their Missouri
skipper was awarded a Legion
Of Merit in ceremonies on the
deck before sailing.
Vice Admiral Elton w: Gren-
fell, commander of submarine
forces, Atlantic, noted that the
ship will be at sea during the
Christmas season. but expressed
the hope that because Of its
mission the annual Christmas
theme Of peace this year "may
really have a true significance.
| While the Navy would moi
disclose the duration of the
George Washington's mission
indications were that she is ex-
pected to meet her tender. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Been longing for Beautiful BroodIoom WoIo Thought
your budget too slim? Come tomorrow to VIM e. Mers! See
magnificent texure luscious eoors than you've
seen before Be pleasantly surprised ct the Harvest Savings wall
tcwo and size rugs See how little costs to the
best! VIM. E. Miers Monthly Terms tho pomper your
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16


in history, opened a new era
- Before the 380-foot sub {
Iterday, President Eisenhower
on vacation at Augusta. Ga,
said:
1.-THE George Washington
and her following sister ships
possess a power and relative
invulnerability which will make
suicidal any attempt by an
aggressor to attack the free
world by surprise"
The subs, he said. will per-
form q service to world peace
worthy of the great American
names they bear"
Capt. James B. Osborn, AZ
year-old Stockton (Mo) native
and skipper Of the vessel. stood
on the coming tower, calmly
putting a cigar as he directed
the big sub down the Cooper
River in calm waters.
Sub Goes Down
About SIS miles from Charles
ton, the first Polaris missile
submarine to be deployed by
the Navy began to submerge
Her periscopes and antenns
cut a wake briefly, then she
was down.
Capt. Osborn said the YES
sci will %go, to the dive area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

charge d'affaires In the Congo,
called Col. Modulus charges q
fabrication.
Mr.. Welbeck told newsmen
Mr.. Mensah had Mr.. Lumum-
ba's authorization to deliver
the ex-premier'S mail, which
has been generally sent to the
Ghana Embassy.
Mr.. Welbeck admitted that
among the letters was one
signed by Mr.. Gizenga. who has
been attempting to prepare the
ground for Mr.. Lumuba's re-
turn to power. using Stanley
vile in the Northeast Congo
as the springboard.