davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-19

Coach Red Hickey was asked
II he was satisfied with the
Forty-Niners' second-place tic
in the Western Division.
I'm not satisfied until we
win 1t, but I'm satisfied under
the conditions we had" he re-
piled. I'VE played for half the
season with three or four reg
ulars injured When we got
our regulars back. we took four
Of our last five games"
Asked what his plans were,
Baltimore Coach Weeb Ew-
bank said, I'm sure that there
will be some changes made
Well have to really study the
films before we decide what
changes to make. Injuries beat
us this season. We suffered nine
OF them out there today alone" ="
The Colts coach said the "a
20 victory over the Chicago
Bears November 13 was the
turning point Of the season be-
cause, Of the fearful physical
beating" administered by the
Bears.
The Colts lost four straight
games after that, despite a
week Of to recuperate from
the injuries. Without the week
OF. Ewbank said, I'VE wouldn't
have been able to field a team"
Evening star., 1960-12-19
REDSKINS

Continued From Page Al!
spun a 37-yard beauty tc
James that set up a 5-yarc
scoring run for the latter tr
the second quarter. He threw
another strike to Bill Andersen
for a touchdown in the thirC
quarter. and finished the day
with a 27-yard pitch to JAIME.
to pave the way for Dicks ].
yard score in the last period.
Nears Goodies Record
Bosseler gained SO yards or
IS carries. finishing the season
only Is yards short Of RoI
Goodies all-time Redskins
ground-gaining record Of 2,24'
yards. He carried for 20 Of tn.
80 yards covered en- route Il
the first Redskin score, and 81
of the IS they marched for the
second.
Rod Breedlove recovered Jur.
genSen's tumble on the Eagles
% to set the stage for the Red.
skins third touchdown. But
1t was Guglielmi's running, {
total Of % yards, that provided
the momentum for an S2-yarc
march to their final score
Guglielmi was was the day.
second leading ground-gainel
with So yards on eight trips.
James most spectacular PLAY
probably was the 27-yard pas.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
LyIes' Long Runbocks
Even Score With Colts

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. /!
(AP) P).-Halfback Lenny Lyle
got sweet revenge and the
game ball yesterday after his
two long KICKOFF runbacks sent
the Forty Miners on their way
to a 34-10 victory over the
Baltimore Colts.
Lyles originally was o tor
draft choice by the Colts, but
they cut him loose.
II don't feel I got the chance
I should have had when I was
with Baltimore" the former
University Of Louisville speed.
ster said. II knew it was In
me. I wanted to show them. .
LyleS carried the opening
kickoff 7S yards to the Balti-
more %. setting up the first
San Francisco touchdown. He
dashed 81 yards to q a\touch-
down with IS seconds remain
ing in the half, putting the
Forty-Niners into the lead tc
stay.
On this long gallop. Lyle,
nearly didn't get by 2S0-pound
Sherman Plunkett at the Sar
Francisco 30.
Il saw him there in front OF
me and just got as low as
could to get past him. I bit my
tongue as I went by, but ]
made it,"
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Lombordi, Shaw
Set for Pro Bowl

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10 tAP)
Vince Lombardi Of the Green
Bay Packers has been named
head coach Of the Western
Division squad for the Pro
Bowl game at the Coliseum
January IS.
Buck Shaw Of the Philadel-
phia Eagles will Coach the East
Paul J. Schissler, Pro Bowl
managing director, announced
Lombardi's appointment fol-
lowing the Packers 1921 VIC
tory over the Los Angeles Rams
Saturday. The triumph put
them on top Of the Western
Division with an S-4 record.
The victory placed the Pack
ers in the NFL championship
playotfs for the first time since
1914. The club had q 1-l0-l
record In 1858. Lombardi took
over in 1859 and Green Bay
finished the season 7.5.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Norman Titus. former ma
tional match game champion,
and Shirley James, in only her
third season as a duckpin bow
Ter, are leading after the first
round Of the News Coca Cola
30 Elimination CLASSIC
rolled over the week end. The
men bowled at NARROW Heights
and the women at PlaLMor.
Titus shot 731 and Mrs.
James 645.
Nabbing the lead by two
sticks over Gerry Stair, Titus
struck in the final box and
spared on the count for his top
game Of 173. The others were
lat, 157, 100 and 145 for, an
average Of 1851.
In contrast, Mrs. James
best game was her first, a 159,
followed by l22. 11S, 1856 and
ITO, an average Of 129. She's o
reformed candlepin bowler,
having turned to duckpins after
coming to Washington three
years ago from Oxford, Mass.
HighlightS Of Stairs perform
James was Phyllis Jones, who
finished 146. 143 for GAL.
Rita Heatwole, third at $40,
collected q pair of medals with
strings Of 100 and 154. Others
went to Sara Beck, 1862: Bobbie
Jones, 1855; Gladys (Hap) Ken
ney. 154. and Inez Rhine, $50.
With three 700s among the
men and 20 sets of 500 or better
among the women, it was the
most auspicious start In the II
years of the tournament. Wat
son with his 176 was the only
man to earn a medal.
=
Among the nota9le bowlers
eliminated were the incompar-
able Lorraine GULL and. Millie
Stadtler, a former winner of
the event.
Cathy Cate won q $25 saw
ings bond by shooting 1873 for
high game among the elimi-
mated women. 49,.
Titus 721 Saturday was his
second sensational perform
ance in successive appearances.
The evening before, in the
Metro Mixed Doubles League
at Wheaton Bowling Center, he
Evening star., 1960-12-19

he caught after outSmartins
the enemy secondary and stag
gering through the mud to the
one-yard line. A couple Of
times he bounced away for q
few more yards after apparent
ly being pinned down by Eagle
backs. and the extra yardagc
was helpful.
Defensive Line Tough
Bobby Walston's 23-yard fielc
goal gave the Eagles a 17-14
advantage at halftime. and Bot
Khayat'S two efforts from thu
SO and 37-yard lines were off
The Redskins defensive line
which may be back intact mex
season. had another good day
holding Billy Barnes. Ted Dear
and Brown to a net Of 36 yard.
on the ground. It wasn't the
kind Of attack you'd expect of 9
championship team, but the 40s
yards gained through the ali
showed why the Eagles finished
on top.
GasHiRkd4PoaRsA GEHa1sh4iRkEPasA II - i9 I ia
Philadelphia--McDonald So. pass from
Van Broeklin (Walton kick).
quglielmi tKhayat kiek).
Philadelphia-McDonald 81, pass from
Van Brofcklin (Walston kick.
WashinRton-James 5, run (Khsya
kick
Philadelphia-Fo. Walston %.
Philadelphia-BFown "a, pass from
Jurgensen tWalston kick).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is, pass from
9uglielmi (Khayat kiek).
Philadelphie--Brown s. run (Walstol
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81, pass from
Jurgensen (WalSton kick).
Washington-James 1, run (Khaya
Evening star., 1960-12-19
SHAW

Continued From Page Ais
the, players, with the title
wrapped UP, and he couldn't
stir- their enthusiasm. He
doubts that the tight finish in
the Western Division means 1t
was any tougher than the
Eastern, although it may have
been better balanced. He
thiAks the Colts may have been
a better opponent for the
Eagles, "the way they're
going" but would be dangerous
with JohnNy Unitas throwing
the. ball.
= don't know too much
aboht the Western teams, ;"
Shaw said. 1--WE only played
Detfoit. before it jelled, and
Dallas. But I know the Packers
have a balanced attack. That
(BArt) Starr is a good passer
II you give him time to throw
ths4 ball. They have good re-
ceivers and Paul Hornung is
a good. solid player-especially
good at throwing the running
pass.'I don't think they have
Cleveland's speed, but they'll
bestough."
Shaw, who makes his perma.
nent home in San Francisco
said he'll go back there after
the playoff and tend to hi.
f1ourishing corrugated paper
box business. Aside from that
he has no planS.-ATCHISON
Evening star., 1960-12-19
By JOE WILAAN

Many top-notch bowlers have
had serious flaws in their games
which they have overcome. In
some cases. the flaw had be-
come so much a part Of their
game that the bowler could
not eliminate it without caus-
ing serious damage to his de-
livery.
In such a case. the bowler
should retain his old form,
He's a better bowler even with
the mistake than he would be
without it.
Lou Campi is an example.
Lou finishes on his right foot
and that's pretty unusual for
a right-handed bowler. But he
learned to bowl that way. and
he couldn't change his delivery
without hurting his timing.
I've known a couple OF star
women bowlers who had such
high backswings that they had
trouble with their consistency.
But when they tried a shorter
backswing, they were even
worse on scoring.
Let me add. however, that
all these folks have become
stars despite their faults
rather than because of them
None of them recommend their
form for other bowlers.
Don Carter. one of today's
greatest bowlers, has a very
short backswing as the sketch
shows. but he doesn't recon-
mend it for others.
If you have a flaw, try te
eliminate 1t. II a competent
instructor tells you the flaw /,
too deeply imbedded in your
game, try to bowl your best
with the flaw. But make sure
you try hard to eliminate IL
first.
FOOTWORK. ARMSWING
TIMING AND FOLLOW
THROUGH-All Of these get
the full treatment" in your
Stance and Approach" Obtain
a copy by sending 10 cents
along with a stamped, return
envelope. to Joe Wilman, in
care Of this newspaper.
tCopyrieht, 1850. National Nevspa per
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-12-19

F. w. Cox Of Arlington won
the Mount Rainier-Brentwood
Boys Club Benefit at Hyatts-
vile Lanes with q scratch 672,
handicap Of ll6 and gross OF
7S8. WORTH $50. ~
Ed Payne Of Frederick was
second at 682-52-734 for $40
and Carolyn Hurd Of Riverdale
was third at 600-132-732 for
s25.
AL Fleisher with 655 and
Neonard Norry. lat, earned
consolation awards.
Driving conditions held the
field to 72. -.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Norfolk Catholic, 63; OConnell, Is,
GAMES TODAY
Wilson at Ballou, $40.
St. Anthony's at st. Mary's, 8,
GAMES TOMORROW
Hammond at Annandale, $3.50.
Groveton at Lee. $50.
CIV at Mount Vernon. $50.
Fairfax at Mclean. $40.
Osbourn at Madison, $50.
Wakefield at Falls Church, $50
OConnell at Washineton-L $50
Nokesville at Loudoun County, z.
Handley at George Mason, 4.
Richard MONTGOMERY at Suitlend, .,
High Point at B-CC 9.
Bladensburg at Blair, 3:45,
Northwestern at Northwood. 2.
Oxon Hill at Wheaton, 2:3O.
0aithersburg at Walter johnson, 3:45
Lonsfellow at Poolesville, ..
Sherwood at Laurel, ..
Bel Alton at Douglas, 1.
DuVan at Surrattsville, 2.
Neale At Calvert County, 7.
sykesville at Glenelg. Z.
LaPlata at Gwynn Park. 9.
Leonardtown at Lackey. $50.
Margaret Brent at Sasscer, $50.
Carroll at Roosevelt. $50.
Mackin at Good Counsel, 4:30.
Bell at DeMatha. $40.
Dunbar VS.. Phelps at WoodSon JHs,
Evening star., 1960-12-19
BeIvoir. Team Dimes

The Fort Belvoir football
team will be honored with a
dinner tonight at the branch
Non Commissioned Oficers
Club. The affair starts at 6
pm. Maj Gen. Walter K.
Wilson, jr., Fort Belvoir'S COM
rnanding offlcer. will present
awards to lettermen.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Orange Drops Soccer

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Dec. 10
(AP).-Syracuse University an
nounced today it had suspended
soccer as an intercollegiate
sport because Of lack of inter-
est among athletes.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
NFI--
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
Jim Lee Howell, who is retiring
as head coach Of the Giants
He. coached New York to the
Eastern title the two previous
years.
Nick Pietrosante set q club
rushing record and scored two
touchdowns as the Lions took
a 29-point lead in the first halt
ana breezed the rest Of the
way. The ex-Notre Dame star
picked up 104 yards in is car
ries for q total Of 872 for the
season. Is more than Ace
Gutowsky gained for the 1885
Lions.
Lyles Dazzles Colts
The victory was the seventh
In the last nine games for the
resurgent Lions. who lost three
straight at the start.
Lenny Lyles, a former Colt,
returned kickoffS 10 and 81
yards, the latter for the GO
ahead touchdown. as the
Forty-Niners handed Balti-
more its fourth straight set
back. Iohnny Unitas, who had
his streak Of scoring passes in
consecutive games snapped at
~ last week, got of one I'd
throw for the Colts and brought
his aerial yardage to 5000, q
league record.
Grow .rambled for 203 yards,
best one-game mark this sea-
son, and set q club ground
gaining record Of 1,071 yards in
the Cardinals victory. The for
mer record was 924 yards by
OQie Matson in 1856.
The Cards Johnny Roach
oeSonny Randle aerial COM
bination clicked for three
touchdowns. Randle's five
catches for the day gave the
former Virginia star 50 for the
season and the three scores
boosted him to IS. Both are
club records. And Roach fin
tshed with II touchdown
throws, tying a club mark held
by Paul Christman and Jim
Hardy.
snsfRASa9 ssERSn ns ns 1S g "a
DesTeitt-MOrraii Is, run CMartiE
DsfFGI,1ss:S fEPlt BAR, 8. pass from Moral
Dee1oit-safety. Adams tackled in enc
DetSoitMschnidt IA. run with fumbl,
DetToit-Pistfosants 81. run Martin
Dstroit-PietrOssnte 4. run Martin
Attendance-S1.o17.
ssAMEr1M0NNe sAE PR2Nersco " 9 1S 1S ~
seq ,FTancisco-srodis 2. run Davi'
Baitimore-Fo. Myhra az
San Franciseo-FG Davis a.
s',sM1PSTsIR5tssF sMgSTs TIrfs ls' pass from Unital
Sap 1rapcissoEILyles 81. kickon re.
sap Franciseo-Smith IA. run (Dayi,
sah Erancisco-ro. Davis 81
roS,s ES,sncGlSe2EQwens Z. pass from
Attendance-57.269.
SLEEE'vgELAND LAND -------.7 - 0 27-4s
turn lsummeTall Kick 'H IT,
cry isummerali kieE1. 0" |0n'
0'isEss,ie9Tsspfro ssake9 Elssp 81. pass from Plum
NsE YerkEy3oi. summerall II.
PLUM Baker kickl.
csyeaSdMschssiHi hSFERs siHinissl e. pa.s Pom Ri Plum
Nes YorkNRote 1e. pass from Con.
lrly SSummsralI kickJs
!SonYsTly (sammessil tiek, D-'' ITO"
l;zsI;assaM!.tln s: 20. lns.re.Dtlon re.
clsyeland-srown II. run Baker
clsveiand-oain 2e. int.rception re.
AttendanceN56,5i7.
sHiIoSEeA 81 IoSFs --S7 g 1Ga5
ST. Louis--Mestnik- /. run (Perry kick
Piusourgh--orr 10, pass from Laynt
JLayne kick).
st. Louis-FG. Perry l6.
St Lo1isERandie IL. pass from
Roach Perry kick).
st. t.,Louis-7Randle g, pass from Roach
Ct. Louis1Roseh !, run Perry kick,
Gerry kick)
Aesndanes-2os4O.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
BOATS and MARINE.

Oh: MOTOR. 5O-h.p. 1859 johnson
Al eond;; S3aS or best offer. IA
Evening star., 1960-12-19

Totals 20 As 1O2 Totals SO q o.
Haiftime-N. Y. A. c., 43: oeerGe-
Evening star., 1960-12-19

PITTSBURGH o7 q %
ST LOUIS % II 14-3s
ST. Louis--Mestnik /. run (Perry kick)
Pitsburgh--orr 40, pass from Layne
JLayne kick).
Ct. Louis-F0. Perry l6.
St Louis-Randle IA, pass from
Roach Perry kick).
et. t.,houis--Randle 8. pass from Roach
perry kickI
Ct. Louis-Roach !. run (Perry kick)
et. bouis-Randle 90, pass from Roach
Attendance-20,S4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Dutch Report
Indonesiu Attack
On New Guinea

THE HAGUE. Netherlands
Nov. 81 (AP).-About 20 armed
Indonesians tried to land on
the southwest coast Of New
Guinea last week but met 9
counteraction and some were
captured, the Interior Ministry
said today.
The Indonesians were re.
ported carrying rifles, auto
matte weapons and hand gre
nades.
The announcement said the
counteraction - without ex-
planning what form-took place
shortly after the landing about
six days ago.
Full reports are not yet
available" the ministry said.
The prisoners repeatedly said
that other groups of infiltra-
tors could be expected to follow
soon.
Official circles here said the
1ndonesian action fiagrantly
contradicted Indonesia's re-
peated assurances it would use
peaceful means only for real
izing its claims on West New
Guinea.
The Dutch retained that area
when they gave independence
to the rest Of the islands II
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

The President plans to fly
directly to Washington from
Albany. Wednesday after lunch.
The President checked in
briefly this morning at his
temporary White House Office
above the golf pros shop at
the Augusta National Golf Club.
A few minutes later, he was
practicing drives on the golfing
range before his daily golfing
round.
He accepted the resignation
OF James D. Zellerbach, San
Francisco industrfalist, as Am
bassador to Italy yesterday. :
Mr.. zellerbach said he wished
to return to private life after
spending nearly four years in
Rome as head Of the American
embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Pagt
in Southern Russia when thu
order for hls expulsion was de-
livered, but was expected to re.
turn to Moscow Immediately to
prepare to leave. {
News Of the expulsion eircu-
lated at a reception at the
Mexican Embassy, given for the
50th anniversary Of the Mexi-
can revolution.
Col. Kirton's expulsion was
understood to have been or
dered in retaliation for a United
States order sending Soviet
Third Secretary Petr Yeshoy
home from Washington on spy
ing charges July %.
In Washington, the State
Department had no immediate
comment on the expulsion Of
Mr.. Mcdonald. officials said
they had not received ofiicia
word from the embassy in
Moscow.
It was recalled, however that
when Col. Kirton was expelled
last August, the Soviet Foreign
Ministry told the United States
Embassy tn at the Kremlin
would have to take appropriate
measures against Mr.. Mcdonald
"if he does not cease impermis-
sible activities"
Mr.. McDonald's tour of duty
was due to expire next summer
In 1856 he was awarded the
Legion Of Merit for outstanding
duty with the National Security
Agency. He is fluent in Russian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

expected to be released from
the hospital today, she said.
Mrs. st. Lawrence said her
husband told her the Incl
dent was not as serious as 1t
appeared to be at first.
Mr. Carlucci. 80. has been
In the United States foreign
service flve years. He was
stationed in Washington for
about six months before 60
ing to the Congo last sum-
mer.)
Woman Vice Consul Aids
United States Military At
tache 1t. Col. Edward Dame
miller and his wife pushed
through the crowd unhurt
while 1t went after Mr.. st,
Lawrence because he was the
driver. He was picked up and
driven to safety by a United
States vice consul, Miss Alison
Palmer Of Amityville, Long
Island. N. Y. who happened
to be passing in her car.
Mr.. st. Lawrence was taken
to Lovanium Hospital and
given a blood TRANSMISSION. His
condition was described as not
serious. Mr.. Carlucci,s wound
required three stitches.
The four Americans were en-
route to Leopoldville's airport
to see off Deputy Undersecre-
tary of State 10y w. Hender-
son. leaving after a two-day
visit to the Congolese capital.
Mr.. Carlucci said the
cyclist crossed the road in front
OF them. then turned back as
they swerved to miss him, put
ting himself directly in the
path OF the car. He was killed
outright.
Stays to Face Natives
AS the approximately 20
screaming Congolese bore down
on the car, Mr.. Carlucci shout
ed to Col. Dannemiller, Get
your wife out of here before
they get at her." He stayed
behind.
One man stabbed his knife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

be seen several miles offShore.
Thus alerted d. residents OF
coastal towns in Lambayeque
Province fled to high ground,
cutting the casualty toll.
Dispatches from the provin-
cial capital of Chiclayo, $50
miles north of Lima, said 5000
refugees had arrived there from
the fishing port of Pimentel.
At the sugar port Of Eten,
hundreds spent the night out
doors and then fled inland to
Chiclayo for fear the shock
would resume.
The waves swept across the
beaches. carrying small fishing
boats and huts with them.
Among the missing were four
fishermen.
Damage was estimated by
Chiclayo authorities at the
equivalent of $375,000. The
province is composed mostly Of
desert and coastal plain. where
sugar and rice are grown.
The waves battered the small
ports of Pimentel, Caletas,
Santa Rosa, San Jose and Eten.
A tug and 81 small craft
capsized.
Earthquakes and tidal waves
are not uncommon on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
LOST

DOG, mongrel. black and white: long
4s564a. IA. $3.50. Ext S6S. re-
DOG, beagle, mos, old, male, puppy;
blk. tan and white; reward. HA.
DUG, Labrador retriever Gall blk, male
shiny short coat, long tail, yrs.l !;
lost / month ago. Call collect SOL
SP. 4-5414. Reward,
DOG, Labrador retriever (all blk, shiny
short coat. long tail. 4 yrs.l; lost
45414. Reward.
FUR NECKPIECE, 8 skins, Koiinsky;
az Hogate's Washington restaurant,
Thurs, pm. Nov. II. Reward. Ell.
-6-3S13. after q pm.
PARAKEET. blue with yellow head,
ward. JU 9-4396.
sCRAPBO0K, navy blue; vic. N. Hem
derson I'd, Arlington. Reward. ia
4S660.
SHOTGUN. Stevens double barrel in
case; Great Falls area; boys treasure.
Reward. KE S-45SO.
FOUND
DOG, black. small; vic. Sc; owner
identify Ii. 3-Sl77.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave, Sc.
at Washington. d. C.
Second Class POSTAGE Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
u. N.
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
ing Mr.. Kasavubu's bitter rival
Mr.. Lumumba.
One experienced diplomat
said the vote to seat Mr.. Kasa-
vubu might be as much as 60
to 20 with the other Is abstain
ing.
A day-long debate is ex-
pected and a special night ses-
sion might be held.
Mr.. Kasavubu, who came to
New York two weeks ago to
press his case. has said that
until he is seated. he will not
state his attitude toward the
U. N. Cancellation Commission
for the Congo.
Some diplomats say Mr.. Kasa.
vubu has intimated that once
he gets the seat, he VIII vel.
come the 15-nation Asian-Afri.
can commission to carry out
it's assignment of seeking peace
among rival politicians. Other.
doubt that he will do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Quail Hunt to Wind Up
Eisenhower's Vocation

AUGUSTA. Ca, Nov. 81 (AP)
President Eisenhower vii
wind up his Georgia golfine
vacation with q one-day quail
shooting trip on a south Geor.
gia plantation.
The White House said that
the President would fly tomor-
row morning to Albany, Ga.
some $50 miles southwest OF
Augusta.
He will be the hunting guest
OF a wealthy golfing companion,
w. Alton Jones, board chair
man Of Cities Service Corp, on
Mr.. Jones' big Blue Hill planta-
ton outside Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

western coast Of South America,
part of the ring Of fire" that
stretches around the rim Of the
Pacific Ocean.
The greatest recent disaster
on the Pacific littoral took
place last May in Southern
Chile. The city of Valdivia was
almost wiped out by earth
quakes and a 12-foot tidal wave
The city Of Conception was also
badly damaged. Hundreds were
killed and thousands injured
Property damage was estimated
to be at least half a billion
dollars, and relief costs have
had a major effect on Chile's
economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21


in the direction of my heart, -
MFR. Carlucci said, "but only
tore the jacket. Later, when !
got aboard the bus, someone
told me I was bleeding. ]
realized then I was stabbed in
the back"
Miss Palmer stopped when
she came upon Mr.. st. Law
renee running along the road
bleeding. She said she saw a
truckload Of United Nations
soldiers go by and expected
them to help the others.
Mr.. Carlucci, the last to
leave, said the soldiers never
reached the scene. He did not
know why not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Eaton Planning Trip
To Soviet Next Week

CLEVELAND. Nov. 81 (AP)
= 1ndustrialist Cyrus Eaton
and his wife plan to 60 to
Moscow next week for a five-
day session of the Pugwash
conference Of scientists.
Mr.. Eaton said today he will
leave Sunday, going via Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Boat Yard Costs

NEW YORK.-The cost of
building and maintaining the
$500 marinas and LOO boat
yards used by boaters in the
United States is estimated at
SITS million to 500 million a
year. Fifty to so new marinas
and boat yards are built each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
CONGO

CONGO
Continued From First Page
Congo he served in United
States Embassies in Germany,
Russia and Egypt. He was
stationed at the Pentagon in
Washington for about eight
years. His wife lives on Brad
dock road in Fairfax
County.
(Mrs. st. Lawrence said
she spoke with her husband
by phone in Leopoldville to-
day and that he said he was
not seriously injured. He