davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERnAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Belvoir Prep, Il: Woodward Prep, 90.
Dunbar, 50: Roosevelt. 50.
Episcopal, 6l: st Anthony. Al
Good Counsel, so; Carroll w, 80.
GAMES TODAY
Western at Coolidge. 3:45.
Wilson VS.. CardozO a. Roosevelt, 3:45.
Eastern at Tech. 3:45
Phelps VS.. Chamberlain at Eastern.
Gonzags at Anacostia, $50.
Mackin al Carroll. 4
ST. Johns at DeMa tina. s.
GEORGETOWN Prep at st. Stephens, $50
Longfellow at Charlotte Hall, 7:3O.
Norfolk Catholic at O'Connell. $50.
Maryland Bi. Frosh VS.. Bulls Prep at
Columbian Prep at Fort BeIyOir
Bulls school at Quantico Post. s.
O'Connell " at Good Counsel, g.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Blair, $40.
Bladensburg at Oxon Hill, $50.
High Point at Northwestern. $50
Walter johnson at Northwood. $50.
Wheaton at Richard MONTGOMERY, $50.
Lackey at Sutland, $50
Fairmont Heights at Hofiman-BoS-
surrattsvile at LaPlata, 6.
Gaithersburg al Sherwood. s.
PooleSyille at Damascus, s.
Glenelg at Aberdeen.
Sasscer at Great Mills, 1.30.
Annapolis at Howard County. $50.
Margaret Brent at Leonardtovn.
Fairfax at Lee, s.
Mclean at Annandale, s
Wakefield VS.. CIV at Hammond. 8.
Washlngton-Lce at Groveton, s.
Madison at Jeb Stuart, 5.
Garfield at George Mason, s.
Rappahannock at HeTndon, :
Loudoun County al Nokesville. 7:30.
Parktr-Gray at Luther Jackson. 7:30.
Jennie Dean at A. @. Richardson
lLouiSah = 80.
GAMES TOMORROW
Mackin vs.. Norfolk Catholic at O'Con-
nell. -.
Prlory at oConnel. $50.
Episcopal at Virginia Episcopal
LynchburE), $3.50.
Friends at St. James, . go,
Woodberry Forest at Landon. 3.
St stephens at St Adams. >
St. Anthonv az Archbishop Neale.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
BY the Associated Press

A veteran baseball writer
walked up to Walter Aston in
vero Beach, Fla, last March.
Look Walt" he told the Los
Angeles Dodgers manager, IT
think your club has a good
chance to win the pennant.
What do you think?"
II believe we'll finish in the
hrst division" Aston replied,
but I don't know about the
pennant. After all, we we're
seventh last year and if we
finish among the first four I
guess we'll be doing all right"
The Dodgers startled Aston,
most of the experts and the
fans who had seen them wind
up ahead Of only last-place
Philadelphia in their first sea-
son in Los Angeles in 1858
Bolstered by the acquisition of
Wally Moon from st. Louis
plus Pitchers Roger Craig and
Larry Sherry from minor
league affiliateS, the Dodgers
beat Milwaukee in a plsyoff
for the National League pen
nant and downed the Chicago
White Sox in a six-game World
Series.
Although several other teams
and individuals rebounded
from poor seasons, the Dodgers
made the comeback of the
year for 1859 in the opinion of
the ia sports writer's and
broadcasters participating in
the annual Associated Press
poll.
The balloting today showed
the Dodgers overwhelming
choices. They received 70 first
place votes and 262 points on
q basis Of three points for a
1rst-place vote, two for second
place and one for third.
Baltimore Pitcher Hoyt Will
helm was second with II first
place votes and Al points. The
knuckleballer was followed bv
the Green Bay Packers, IS
points; the Georgia football
team, %; Pitcher Early Wynn
OF the White Sox, 18, and Gene
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Deune Bemun
Ranked Third
In Amateurs

NEW YORK, Jan. IS CAP)
-Deane Beman Of Silver
Spring, Md, a University of
Maryland junior. has been
ranked third among the Ma
tions amateur golfers by the
magazine Golf Digest.
Beman won the British Anna
teur championship last year
and represented the United
States in the Walker Cup
matches. He also won the Dis
trict of Columbia Amateur and
the South Florida Amateur and
was runner-up in the Trans
Mississippi Amateur.
Beman was topped in the
magazine rankings by Jack
Nicklaus. National Amateur
champion, and Charlie Coe,
two-time national titleholder.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
DeMatha, WI
Games Feature
Cage Schedule

DeMatha entertains st.
Johns, Washington-Lee visits
Groveton and Bethesda Chevy
Chase invades rival Montgom-
cry Blair in featured scholastic
basketball games tonight.
At DeMatha, the host Stags
will be seeking their 10th
straight victory and a success
full tune-up for their date with
top-ranked Carroll next Friday.
However. no one is looking
beyond st. Johns. which has
defeated Eastern, 68-65, among
its five victims and lost only
to two college freshmen teams.
The Cadets will pit the scoring
.of Frank Dubofsky, the re-
bounding of John Stnons and
the all-around play of juniors
Tim DAILY and Don Roth against
DeMatha's balanced quint of
Johnny Herbert, Doug Endres,
Mike Reidy. John Bielaski and
Tom Canada. Joe Pitts may
start for Canada.
Groveton and WI, tied for
fourth in the Northern Virginia
Group I League with 6-2 rec
ordS, both will be trying to re-
cover from Tuesday night up
sets by Jeb Stuart and Mclean.
respectively.
On top Of the nearby Vir-
ginia standings with 10 rec
ordS are Wakefield, which
meets George Washington at
H a m m ond Mclean, which
visits Annandale, and Mount
Vernon. whose game with Falls
Church tonight was postponed
to February 26.
Blair. second in the BIZ
County at present with a ST.
record, and B-CC (4-D will be
trying to keep in step with
Bladensburg. which is heavily
favored to post a 60 league
mark at Oxon Hill. bees only
loss was to Walter johnson last
Friday and Blairs was to Suit
land.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Dunbar Moves on TOP
With ThirdLeogueWin

one stage by IL points, Dunbar
nearly blew the game in the
last period when its defenses
collapsed and Roosevelt scored
l6 points.
Dunbar burst into a 1916
first-quarter lead and stretched
it to 30-l9 at halftime as
Wheeler and Holloway hit con-
sistently from the outside. The
closest Roosevelt came to clos
ing in was seven points, on two
occasions.
The Riders, nine points back
at the end of the third period,
put on a drive, spanked by
Leonard Kimbrough and Clar-
ence Hill, that put them only
two points back, $3.50, with IS
seconds left on a layup by
Kimbrough.
Hill tried a jump shot from
the circle that missed. When
Wheeler sank a foul shot for
Dunbar with seven seconds left
to make it $3.50, the Riders
were through.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-l
coming up Immediately after
examinations later this month.
Georgetown, in good shooting
form and confident after It's
upset triumph over Maryland
last Wednesday, must be i'm
presSlve on some Of its out-of-
town Jaunts. This Hoya team
has a lot Of promise despite
showing only a 6-6 record, and
next season, when practically
everybody will be back, they'll
be candidates for some good
tournament invitations if they
get a little reputation.
AS for Maryland, it's reach
ing a crucial stage in the At
lantic Coast Conference race.
The TerpS have a 81 record
and may be a little shaken
after what happened to them
wednesday night. Duke is 40
in the league and doubly tough
on its home floor. That 40
isn't as good as it looks, how
ever, because all were against
second-division opposition and
the Terps represent the first
real test for the Blue Devils.
Catholic U. last night put on
a second-half squirt to pull
away from Randolph Macon. 1t
was close all through the first
half, with Gu seldom more than
a few points ahead, but good
shooting by Tony Carroll, Gene
Horan and Bob Orzechewski
put the Cardinals in control
thereafter.
In another game last night.
Howard lost a heartbreaker to
Delaware State at Dover, 80
81, when Cliff Noble of DIS
scored a field goal with only
three seconds left.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Presidents Go Against
Clinton Here Toniqht

The Washington Presidents
have been waging a battle all
season to coordinate their Of
fense and defense, but so far
the results haven't been very
satisfactory.
The Presidents find them
selves nine points of second
place in the Southern Division
Of the Eastern Hockey League
as they meet the Clinton
IN. " Comets at 8 o'clock to-
night at Uline Arena.
1t is the first of three games
on successive nights for Wash
ington. which will be playing
without its coach, Rags Raglan.
He is sidelined for perhaps
two weeks with a badly cut leg
Following tonight'S game. the
Presidents play at Charlotte,
N. c.. tomorrow night and
New Haven, Conn, Sunday
night.
Goalie Jacques Csron, aided
by a stout defense, has given
up only six goals in the last
three games. However, a lack
Of punch has cost the PreSi-
dents two Of those games.
The lack Of a sustained Of
fense isn't confined to any one
player, but some Of those who
had been counted on to score
fairly consistently have been
dragging.
One is Jean Leclerc, veteran
center. Leclerc has netted only
three times in his last 81 games.
In a corresponding period last
year he had l3 goals. Another
is Daryl Macmillan, who has
cooled of after a streak a few
weeks ago. Macmillan has
scored once in his last nine
games.
Ken Davies continues to be
the teams scoring leader with
"a points. He has scored nine
times in his last u games, but
the 36-year-old right winger
needs help.
Centers Norm Doyle and Dan
Patrick have shown signs of
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Top Comeback of Year
Is Credited to Dodqers

Fullmer, the National Box
ing Associations middleweight
kingpin, Is.
Wilhelm, SO, bounced back
from a $40 record with the
Orioles and Cleveland in 1858
to win IS games and the Amer
ican Leagues earned run
championship. He was placed
on the midseaSon All-Star team
by Yankee Manager Casey
Stengel.
Green Bay, under it's new
coach, Vince Lombardi, won
seven games and lost five to
finish in a third-place tie in
the Western Division of the
National Football League. In
1858 the Packers posted a
1-l0-1 record.
The comeback leaders Cfirst-
place votes in parentheses):
Evening star., 1960-01-15
TDCIubGuests
Arriving for
Award Dinner

Some Of the Nations best
known football personalities
were due today as guests Of the
Touchdown Club began assem-
bling for tomorrow nights an
nual awards banquet at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. The din
ner is scheduled for 1880 in the
main ballroom.
Billy Cannon Of Louisiana
State, named as the outStand-
ing back of the year. was sched-
uled to arrive this evening.
Coach Paul Dietzel was to have
presented the Walter Camp
Memorial Trophy to his star,
but notified club officials today
that he will be unable to make
the trip because Of illness. Col.
Lawrence (Biff) Jones, former
LSU star and West Point coach.
will make the presentation.
Frank Leahy, former Notre
Dame coach and now general
manager Of the Los Angeles
Chargers Of the American Foot
ball League, is another due here
this evening.
Ben Schwartzwalder, coach
OF Syracuse. national collegiate
football champions. was expect
ed this afternoon. Schwartz
walder will be honored as coach
OF the year. His team will get
the outstanding college team
award. and Guard Roger Davis
will be presented the Knute
Rockne Trophy, as the out
standing college lineman.
Edward r. Carr, general
chairman of the dinner. is con-
fldent that tomorrow nights af-
fair will be on a par with any
in the clubs history, and it
has had many colorful BAN
quets.
Secretary Of the Interior
Seaton will be the main
speaker, while Associate JUS
tices Tom Clark and William
o. Douglas Of the Supreme
Court will be among the dis
tinguished guests.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Ageies Name Aide

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Jan. is tAP).-Tom Ellis, 35-
year-old head football coach at
McMurry College, was named
assistant coach at Texas AIM
yesterday. A native of Cleve-
land, Tenn, Ellis played his
college football at McMurry.
in Abilene, Tex. in 1912, 1916
and 1947.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Yorbo Lindo Open
Gets DELAYED Sturt

YORBA LINDA, Calf, Jan
is CAP).-Sponsors of the in
augural $4,000 Yorba Linda
Open hoped to get their golfing
show on the road again today
after yesterdays washout.
All scores, and there were
some good ones considering the
doWnpour, went down the drain
yesterday after about one third
of the field of $50 had finished
what was to be the opening
round for the area.
Play is at the new Yorba
Linda Country Club, whose
1000 yards of rolling country
side drains remarkably fast
Par is 36-36-72.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

providing aid. Doyle has con-
verted five times in his last
seven games. and Patrick six
in the last l3.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., Jan. Is
AP).-Charlotte's Jim McNul-
ty scored two unassisted goals
here last night as the Clip
perS dropped Johnstown, Al,
in an Eastern Hockey League
game. McNulty's two unas-
sisted goals in one game were
one shy of a league record.
COMMACK, N. Y, Jan. IS
(AP).-The New Haven Blades
scored a goal in each period to
defeated the New York Rovers,
81, in an Eastern Hockey
League game last night.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TELEVISION
Today
ROdeO
National finals, WTOP-9, 8
pm.
Bowling
All-Star Bowling Champion
ships, WRC-4, 10 pm.
Saturday
Hockey
Detroit Red Wings VS.. Chi
cago Black Hawks, WTOP-9, 3
pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7, 4
pm.
Horse Racing
Racing from Hialeah,
WRC-4, 430 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
Sunday
Basketball
Boston Celtics VS.. Philadel-
phia Warriors. WRC-4, 2 pm.
Sports Spectacular
Championship Indoor Sports,
WTOP-9, 3 pm.
Football
Pro Bowl, WRC-4, 3:45 pm.
RADIO
Today
Bowling
All-Star Bowling Champion
ships, WRC, 10 pm.
Saturday
Horse Racing
Racing from Hialeah, WRC,
4 AS pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Frick on Bunk Bourd

BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Jan.
is (AP) Baseball Commits
Sioner Ford c. Frick, who
makes his home here, has been
elected to the board of direc-
tors of the Gramatan National
Bank and Trust Co. of Bronx
vile.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

George Dennis, the man who
found a way to achieve great
things in the high jump and
still remain obscure, has en-
tered The Star Games with full
intention of getting some of
the glory that has passed
him by.
Dennis entry could make the
high Jump the most exciting
event on the packed program
a week from tomorrow night.
Almost certain to go is the meet
record, 6-feet-8i2, set last year
by Villanova'S Charley Stead.
A former star with Morgan
State, Dennis happens to be
one of the worlds great high
Jumpers. but if the point has
been missed it is understand
able.
Always Behind Thomas
Dennis, q menace to any
record any time he leaps, went
wild last year in the indoor
season, going up to Gil, clio
and 6-934 twice.
The trouble with Dennis was
his timing. For the biggest
jumps of his career, he picked
the same times and places John
Thomas had in mind to break
loose with his world records.
The 6-foot-l1 mark Dennis
reached in the National AAU
meet last winter was an OBJ
scure second to the 7-ll4 made
by Thomas, the sensational
Boston University freshman.
But it was a relative OBJ
scurity. Had Dennis made it
two months before, it would
have been a new indoor record.
But Thomas beat him to it in
the Boston Knights Of Colum-
bus meet with a leap of 6-1134
on a night when Dennis had
reason to think he was doing
quite well at 6-934.
Plenty of Top Performers
When Thomas hit 7 feet in
the Millrose Games for another
record. Dennis had 60. Den
mis- won the Philadelphia In
Quirer meet with a leap of 6-l0,
with Thomas absent.
Dennis is given a good
chance of joining Thomas and
Charley Dumas of Southern
California as the only Ameri-
cans to go over Z feet.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
BASKETBALL
SCORES

AREA
Catholic u. 81 Randolph Macon SO
Delaware State 10 Howard 3;
Seton Hall rs NJ Yeshiys so
Gettysburg 81 Delaware Il
st. Lawrence 90 CIarkSon "a
y. \. AEEieS 20 KinE's IN. W 80
Ithaca sS CortIa nd -
Westminster PaJ 99 wSyn'burS 81
MoraVtan lO3 EliEab 'htOWn (Pa1 1S
hihEh 'PaJ 30 Lincoln tPaD 80
Miami FlaD 20 Florida 65
Clemson 81 Furman AZ
Two overtime0
Eastern Ky. ~ Middle Tenn 80
Florida state 12 Tampa 81
florida A&M I26 Fl. Valley GGaJ Z;
Georgia Southern 9S NeWberry -
Mt. st. Mary'S 80 Baltimore L. 56
W. va. wesleyan iDI Morris Hay 9S
tOVertimeb
salem tW. NRD 9S Davis 4 EIkinS 90
Howard lAlau ~ H't don (Ala.J IL
MIDWEST
ST. BOnture I23 Cleverd tNIBLI I2I
tOvertimel
SO'eaSt Mo. 80 Fl. Leonard Wood 7S
=; Hlln0IS lO2 ------ Z, Illinois -
nltam ~ ~ ------.-- Case Tech IS
hanover - Centre 81
Utah ll2 New Mexico ~
\. Mex. Mes'n 20 Z. New Mexico 81
Trinity TEX - Pan Am. GTex5 Il
So'WeSt Texas 20 - Texas AGI IS
Evening star., 1960-01-15
IN STAR GAMES NEXT WEEK
Dennis Gets Chance
For High Jump Glory

Though Thomas is not ex-
pected here-a heavy study
load weighing him down-the
event will have an overload Of
top performers.
Floyd Smith, who has gone
as high as 6-1114, and Bob
Gardner, the Quantico Marine
who came along fast last year,
also are in the field. So are
Bob BarkSdale, another ex-
Morgan Slater; up-and-coming
Jerry Lane of Wyoming. Elvin
Wesley of Fort Lee, Tom TAFT
of Maryland. Heriberto Crus of
Maryland State, Jim McGrath
of Villanova and Bob Campbell
of Penn State.
All these have done 6-6 or
better, but the best bet to add
to Dennis Illustrations is Gard
ner.
Uses Flax Jacket
Gardner, former St. Johns
University star, got as high as
6-7l2 in college. but last year
began working out with a Ma
rine flax jacket. Much of his
exercise consisted of running
up and down the steps at Guam
tico'S Butler Stadium wearing
the extra apparel. He also
jumped with it. The result was
he wound up as second only to
Dumas in the last outdoor sea-
son. hitting 6-l01a in a dual
meet and 6-924 for a new Penn
A. C. Invitation meet record.
BarkSdale, a former Star
Games winner now in the Army,
was runnerup in the Army
championships last year at 81.
Wesley went an inch higher for
the title.
Lane. University Of Wyoming
star, has just begun to jump
in fast company. He got up to
6-8 last summer and had a tie
for the second-best jump in
the National AAU meet with
6-7.
Tickets for the meet, priced
at So, 50 and $1.50-the $4I
seats have been sold out-are
on sale at Mitchell's Sports
Shop, 2806 Fourteenth street
NV; Atlas Sports Store, Ninth
and D streets NV; Plaza
Sports Store, 10th and E streets
NV, and The Star, 225 Vir-
glnia avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
PRO BOWL ROSTERS
WEST ALI.STARS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is (AP)-Numbers, names and
positions Of players in the Pro Bowl football game to be
played in the Coliseum, Sunday. (WRC-4 at 3:45 pmJ
Evening star., 1960-01-15

IU. InRemar J0hanssOn, bOXlnR 81 II
-, Others receiving first-plsce votes
Charley Coe, amateur golf. 3: Parry
o 'Brien. shot put. and Cleveland In
dians, baseball, each; Oklahoma
City, basketball. Duke Snider, baseball,
and Wisconsin, football, l each.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Miami Crime
Figures Hit

The Miami Beach chief of
police criticized the FBI's uni
form crime report today be-
cause it does not take into ac-
count the vast number of
visitors who throng to his city
each year.
Chief Michael Fox said that
according to the FBI report,
Dade County, which includes
the Miami area, had the high
est rate of crime in the 900,-
900 population heading.
Actually, he said, the great
number of tourists who come
to Miami raise it's yearly popu-
lation to more than 3 million.
If Dade County were compared
to other cities of 3 million it
would come out way down the
line" he said.
The Miami Beach chief spoke
from the floor at a workshop
on uniform crime reporting at
the conference of international
Association of Chiefs of Police
which is meeting at the
Statler.
In answer to his complaint,
Jerome j. Daunt, chief of the
Uniform Crime Report Section
of the FBI, one of the panel
lists, conceded that a floating
population did create a special
problem and that this was not
reflected in the crime report. "
Peter Lejins, a criminologist
from the University of Mary
land, who has worked on COM
pilation of the report, said that
he thought in the future the
Evening star., 1960-10-05

the criminal, not the cause OF
crime"
Public Apathy Hit
Some of the officials think q
tougher attitude by the COM
munity and the courts might
reduce the number of juvenile
criminals.
The Auto Thefts Committee,
for instance, said one of the
reasons auto theftS have con-
tinued to rise is the apathy Of
the public, reflected generally
in the courts, the public. the in
surance companies and in law
enforcement ITSELF"
The Arson Committee said
it approves of setting up work
gangs for juveniles convicted
OF "hoodlumism."
The panelists at a Crime
Prevention Committee meeting
all agreed that juvenile Of
tenders should be fingerprint-
ed and photographed for the
records, and that the names
of those charged with felonies
should be released to the pub
lie. Many areas by law forbid
the publication of the names
of juvenile offenders.
Most officials, however, in
the end regarded the SUPER
vision of juveniles as primar-
/ lily a family problem, and
something over which police
can have little influence.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
ThreeCubons
Seized by FBI

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. S (AP) -
Two members of Fidel Cas-
tro's 26th of July revolutionary
movement and a third Cuban
who deserted from the United
States Air Force were seized
by FBI agents yesterday as they
attempted to leave the country
Jorge Antonio Rodriguez
Orihuela, As, Erasmo Gasca
Perez, 81, and Bernard Ruiz
Lambert. 10, were arrested
when they rushed out of the
Miami Airport terminal to
catch a Guiana Airlines plane
just before its departure for
Havana.
Orihuela, a New York sales
man. is a naturalized United
States citizen of Cuban birth.
Gasca, a New York busboy, and
Ruiz are Cuban-born resident
aliens.
The FBI said Ruiz deserted
from the Amarillo (Tex0 Air
Force Base last April TO-,
Miami FBI agents have been
searching in this area for Fran
cisco Molina del Rio, a Cuban
known as THE Hook" in the
killing of a Venezuelan child
during a fight between friends
and enemies of Premier Castro
during the Cuban Premier'c
visit to the United Nations.
One of the agents was OBJ.
serving the Guiana planes de-
parture when Orihuela. Gasca
and Ruiz rushed out.
Orihuela and GaSca both ad-
mitted being members of the
26th of July movement, the
FBI said. They were charged
with harboring a deserter.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Burroom RELIGION

TORONTO, Oct. S CAP).-A
Toronto clergyman has
launched a campaign to take
religion into the bars. I'll be
bringing the Christian message
to drinking establishments, rep
resenting the wisest and kind
liest attitude in the church. "
said the Rev. Arthur Packham.
a minister of the United Church
and a trained psychologist.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

creasing threat to the COM
munity.
FBI Chief j. Edgar Hoover
sounded the keynote earlier
this week when he said at the
opening of the 67th annual
conference of the International
Associatio nof Chiefs of Police
"a surging teen-age under
world-one which practices
open defiance of the law and
utter contempt for the rights
and welfare of others-has
arisen to challenge the forces
of law and order. 1t casts a
stigma upon every community
where it exists"
Arrests Seen Mounting
At yesterdays meeting in the
Statler- Hilton Hotel, two re-
ports on arson and automobile
thefts came to the same con-
clusion: juveniles comprise the
majority of criminals in both
categories.
Teen-agerS account for two
thiris nf all stolen aIltnS au6
an fFBI official estimated that
there will be a rs per cent in
crease in the number of ju.
veniles arrested for car thefts
in the next decade.
Faced with this growing
crime rate, the officials have
been discussing cause, but with
limited enthusiasm. AS one
chief said: Our job is to find