davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Administration Retorts
To Foreign Aid Critics

President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Herter today
struck back at congressional
critics of the administrators
SAL billion foreign aid program.
There has been talk on Cap
itol Hill of cutting the program
by as much as 81 billion.
Mr.. Eisenhower criticized
those who, he said, want to
make a whipping boy out of
foreign aid. He told a news
conference there is no program
more essential to the Nations
security than mutual assistance
to Americas allies and to un-
derdeveloped countries.
Mr.. Eisenhower's remarks
came a short time after Mr..
Herter appeared before the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee to defend the administra-
'tions' request.
Cites Mutual Reliance
The Secretary of State en-
phasized that the program S
success depends to a large eX-
tent on the efforts of friendly
countries. He said there are
good prospects that these ma
tions will take on a greater
share of the burden.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he re-
alizes the foreign aid program
has been a whipping boy" for
every Congressman who wants
a new dam or some other prof.
ect for his district.
The people have got to be
awakened to the fact that for
eign aid is in the best interests
of the country, he said. When
they know that, he added, he
is confident the program will
be supported Fundamentally.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
HouseGroup
AgreestoCIeaI
Rights Bill
Senute Democrats
Offer Substitute
Elections Plan
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star STAFF Writer

The House Rules Committee
at a hurriedly called meeting
agreed informally today to clear
a stalemated. relatively mild
civil rights bill for House con-
Sideration.
The agreement was reached
as the Senate Rules Committee
received a Democratic Substi-
tute for the plans of both the
Civil Rights Commission and
Attorney General Rogers for
protecting Negro voting rights
The House group probably
will take formal action tomor-
row to send the measure to the
floor. 1t was reliably reported
however, that House consid-
Grafton will be put off until
March 10.
The House bill was cleared
last August by the House Judi
ciary Committee and has been
bottled up since that time in
the Rules Committee. A petit
tion to bring it to the floor for
House action has been signed
by 209 of the required PIG mem
bers.
Measure Modified
The measure was consider
ably modified in the Judiciary
Committee by Southerners and
their allies. 1t would make it
a Federal crime to resist by
force or threats the school de-
segregation orders of Federal
courts; facilitate FBI investi-
cations of bombings; require
preservation of voting records,
and provide schooling for chill
dren of servicemen if desegre-
CATION results in school clos
ings.
The Democratic substitute
presented to the Senate Rules
Committee was prepared by
Chairman Hennings, Democrat
of Missouri. Under it, the
President would appoint regis
trarS as in the commission
plan.
Attorney General Rogers
proposal would have courts
name officials called referees.
The Hennings bill calls them
enrolment officers.
One other essential difference
is that the Democratic plan
provides machinery under
which State election officials
could challenge the votes cast
by persons registered by the
Federal officers. A vote chal-
lenged on election day still
would be cast and counted, sub
ject to subsequent court de-
termination of the validity of
the challenge.
Covers State Elections
Under the Hennings plan the
Federal officers would enroll
persons to vote in both State
and Federal elections, as in the
Rogers plan. whereas the COM
mission proposal is limited to
Federal elections.
! Meanwhile, the Senate went
on with debate on civil rights
generally after having beaten a
Southern move to postpone the
whole subject until next week.
Illness prevented Senator
See RIGHTS, Page A-4
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Thoilund King, Queen
Coming Here in June
BY the Associated Press

The King and Queen of Thai
land will come to the United
States for a Today state visit
starting June %, the White
House announced today.
They will arrive in Wash
ington on that date. Details
regarding the visit will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Air Force KiIIsMonuoI
Linking Churches, Reds
Document Repudioted, Inquiry Ordered
After Criticism by Religious Leaders
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star stan Writer

The Air Force today it has Withdrawn and
repudiated training manual which linked churches and
communism.
Air Force Secretary Dudley Sharp ordered nvestiga
ton into the issuance of the manua-incuding of
individuals responsbeafter church leaders assaled the
Evening star., 1960-02-17
State Calls PutneyKin
ToTeII of MotherweII
Murder TriuI Moy Be Recessed
To Await Witnesses From D. c.
By RICHARD O'LONE
Star Staff Writer

BONNEVILLE Calf, Feb ia dead widows relatives
to take the stand today the prosecution begins
unfold It's against Larry Lord Motherwell.
Castro NJ Dabrohua Of Chicago haf-brother of 72year
old Mrs Pearl Puney of Washington to begin relating
the long complicated story which ended desolate
Evening star., 1960-02-17

Canyon in the Yuba Pass 81
miles from here. where the
widows bones were found last
summer.
Mrs. Dabrohua, who has
helped her husband in his long
fight to find his missing sister
and prosecute the killer, was
Evening star., 1960-02-17
BULLETINS
Mrs. Spencer Quits

Mrs. Ruth B. Spencer today
announced she has submitted
her resignation, effective i'm
mediately, as a member of
the District School Board.
She said she must enter the
hospital for surgery.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts GLIB Editorial All
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Classified D-5-l2 Obituary ---B-4
Comics --D-l3-l5 Sports --D-l-4
Crossword DIS Tv-Rodio C-20-2l
Editorial Womon'S
Articles ABB Section --c-l-s
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-02-17

residents Of Sierra County
were prejudiced against Mother
well, was also surprised that q
Jury satisfactory to both sides
was picked so quickly.
A total of 54 citizens were
examined before nine women
and three men were seated
along with three alternates
Mr.. Reyes used all 20 of his
peremptory challenges, but the
State used but eight.
The jury includes three mid
dle-aged men; a gold miner, q
laborer and a lumber man.
The women are all house
wives, most in their early 40s
Their husbands occupations re-
fleet the character of this
mountainous county. One works
for the Forest Service, others
are gold miners and lumber
workers. One woman, Mrs.
Monica Fultz of nearby Satt-
ley, is secretary of the Sierra
County Chamber of Commerce
Although tiny Downieville is
tucked between foothills of the
Sierra Nevada Mountains, in a
remote area of the California
gold country, the women jurors
are by no means backWoods
types. They are trim, we'll
dressed, and have an air of
Sophistication which is some
what surprising to find in this
isolated area.
Little Proof Expected
The jurors survived intense
questioning by both sides, with
the prosecution mainly con-
cerned with their feelings to-
ward capital punishment and
circumstantial evidence.
The State has admitted it has
a purely circumstantial case. It
can prove no cause of death,
nor can the State produce any,
one who saw Mrs. Putney after
she and Motherwell left a motel
in Marysville, Calf, about IS
miles from here, on August Is,
1858.
Mr.. Reyes and his California
associate, Robert Fugazi, ham,
mered away at possible pre-
judice of possible jurors, and
whether they were concerned
about the cost to the county OF
a major murder trial-an issue
brought up months earlier by
District Attorney Gordon l
Smith.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Fish Market
Rdzing Starts
Wholesale StuII
Still Operating

The long-delayed demolition
Of the Municipal Fish Market
began today.
Shortly before II am. the
clam" on a wrecking crane
Evening star., 1960-02-17

New Restouront Proposed for Giont
Pier. Pose B-3
Evening star., 1960-02-17
TILE NIEAFuED. Full Report
IHE AIHCN. on Pooe Al

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy to-
night with the low near &c. Rather cloudy
and somewhat colder tomorrow High and
low temperatures of the past "a hours:
High, A. l pm. today; low, SO. 6 am. today.
am. today.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Mrs. R. o. Bergman and children
Janice and Janet of Norfolk re-
turned after visiting Mrs. Maggie
Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Davis and
Jimmie, Mrs. Orpha Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Davis, Blyth and
Tommie of Swan Quarter visited
Mrs. Kate Makley at Mays Head.
Mesdames Lucy Midyette, Mag
gle Weston, Orpha Davis Of Lake
Landing, Ella Murray and sister
Carrie Skies of Fairfield visited
Mrs. Mary Boomer of Swan Quar-
ter. Mrs. Weston and Mrs. Midyette
spent the week end.
Mrs. Minnie Saunderson, Mrs.
Eugenia Marshall and Carolyn, Wis
tied in Washington, and also with
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. D. Noe OF
Bath.
Mrs. Lucy Midyette, Maggie
Bridgeman and Maggie Weston,
visited Mrs. Sallie Spencer and
Myra Spencer of Washington, D.
c., at Hotel Engelhard.
Miss Kay Williams entertained
friends at a weiner roast at her
home Saturday night. Present were
Donna Salby, Joseph Cahoon, Pat
tie Neal, Carl Harris, Anita Fisher,
Jimmie Dunbar, Carolyn Marshall,
Gene Marshall, Kay Williams, J.
w. Tomlinson.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
WINsTEADvILLE PERSONALS

WINSTEAD V l Ii E. EN- S.
James B. Mason left Wednesday
to return to San Francisco, CAL,
to join the crew of the aircraft
carrier, Midway, after spending
two weeks with his mother, Mrs.
Molly Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smell and
children, Billy and Beth, of New
port News, Va, have returned
home after spending several days
with Mrs. SHELLS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Norfleet, ST., at Matcha-
pungo plantation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Sparrow,
Jr., have returend from an Eastern
Shore trip. While away they Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Woodland,
Hampton, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Sparrow, Sr, Chincoteague, Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sparrow,
Jr., Dover, Del.
A. w. Baker of Valdese visited
friends here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith spent
the week end in Edward with Mrs.
Effie Cayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Wharton
spent Sunday in Wilson with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dawson.
Miss Anita Smith of Shutdown
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19

was the overnight guest of Miss
Paige Sparrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sadler of Ho-
bucken, Mrs. Joella Norman and
daughters of Cash Corner spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Sadler.
Mrs. S. D. Sparrow, Mrs. Howell
Sparrow and daughter, Sarah, and
Mrs. Darrell Sadler and daugh-
ter, Jane, were shoppers in Wash
ington.
Derwood Sadler and son, Robby
Sadler of Williamson visited MIR.
and Mrs. G. w. Sadler Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Keel of Oak City WIS.,
tied her sister, Mrs. J. T. Ellis.
]. T. Ellis has returned after a
week in Beaufort County hospital,
and is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mann and chill
dren of Grifton spent the week
ed at their river shore trailer.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Slime Heads Dash Field
In Relays at Quontico

were Glynn Wood of Louisiana
State, Frank Pflaging of
Georgetown, Bryant Wood of
Syracuse and Tom Rodda of
Kansas.
Tom Murphy, who set a meet
record for the 880-yard run in
taking top individual honors
last year, pulled out at the last
minute with a muscle twinge.
The event went to Mike
Caraftis. a teammate of
Murphy's at the New York
Athletic Club, in 1:51.2.
Bo Robertson, world indoor
record-holder in the broad
jump and an Army officer at
West Point, did not show and
Bob O'Brien won the event in
% feet 6. Robertson can be
expected to top Is feet any
time out.
Stewart Thomson of the New
York A. c. won the discus and
AL Hall of the same club took
the hammer throw.
The javelin, shot put and
pole vault are on the program
today. The vault has lost much
of its luster with the announce
ment that Bob Gutowski will
not be on hand.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Arcoro Makes 1t 4,501
With Aqueduct Triple

NEW YORK, April is (AP)
Eddie Arcaro began a 10.
day suspension today after
passing another milestone ir
an illustrious riding career.
The veteran jockey boosted
his total number of winners
in % years to 4,5O1 yesterday
when he won three races al
Aqueduct. Only two other
jockeys top him - Johnny
.Longden, who is nearing the
$500 mark out on the West
Coast and Sir Gordon Rich
ards, the Englishman who re-
tired with 4,870.
Arcaro, who was suspended
for carlesS riding Wednesday
won his first race on Eagle
Bird at Aqua Caliente January
IA. 1882. Since then his mounts
have earned close to $27 mil
lion.
Eddie's plans to play a lot
Of golf during his enforced
vacation with Willie Shoemaker
were changed when Willie was
held blameless by the Aqueduct
stewards for the foul which
led to the disqualification OF
Big Klu Thursday. Arcaro
Evening star., 1960-04-16

lodged the claim of foul against
his friend.
Although Eddie's horse was
moved into first place he failed
to get Willie as a golfing part
.ner.
For his 4,500th winner Arcarc
booted home Kings Song in the
sixth race. He made it 4,49s
by taking the fifth aboarc
Townsend B. Martins Peter Pie
who paid $9.40 for 50, ther
promptly made his record f.
SOL by winning the featured
seventh with Audrey Davies
Miss Cloudy $500. Miss
Cloudy stepped the 6 furlongS
in 1:10sS to beat Peter Fuller'S
Helipat by 2l2 lengths. Helipat
took second place by a neck
over the Cisley Stables Kits
Pet.
Kings Song. owned by Lou A
Chester of Toronto, is a 2-year-
old making his second start
Arcaro rode him to victory in
his initial outing March 81
Yesterday his hackers in the
crowd of 35,329 received $3.50
In winning, Kings Son 6
equalled Hail to Reasons April
4 track record of 58Hs seconds
for 5 furlongs.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Perez's Title
Lifted by Pone

BANGKOK, Thailand, April
16 (AP).-Pone Kingpetch of
Thailand, his left eye battered
shut, won the world flyweight
boxing championship today on
a split decision from Pascual
Perez of Argentina after Is
bloody rounds. Perez, who had
held the title since 1854,
weighed liz. Pone 11o34.
1t was the vote of Nat Fleis-
cher of New York, world box
ing authority, that crowned the
Thai fighter. Referee Lorenzo
Torrealba voted for Perez, las
to l43. Torrealba is from Ar
gentina. Judge Wong Hiram
leka Of Bangkok, rated the
challenger abe ID. 148-137.
Fleischer also voted for Pone,
146-140.
More than 10000 Thai fight
fans, playing flutes and bang
ing gongs, crowded around the
ring for the bout which had
been delayed two weeks to give
the Argentine more time to get
acclimated to Bangkok's steamy
climate. Among the spectators,
sitting in a gold and blue box
were the King and Queen OF
Thailand.
The f1yweight championship
belt was placed in a golden
Buddha temple bowl on a table
at ringside as the fight began
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Senators Build
Radio Network
Of II Stations

All 154 games of the Wash
ington Senators will be broad
cast over at least u Southern
stations this season, forming a
new Washington Senators
Radio Network.
Nat Albright, known for his
re-creations of Dodgers games
here and in the South for the
last 10 years, will broadcast the
Senators II home games on
the spot and recreate the road
games in his familiar style.
The originating station will
be WEEL in Fairfax.
At least q stations in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina will
carry Allbright's descriptions
starting with the opening game
Monday. On June /, As more
stations in South Carolina,
Georgia, Tennessee and West
Virginia will join the hookup.
These broadcasts will be in
addition to the Bob Wolff
Chuck Thompson descriptions
carried by WTOP, Washington;
WAYZ, Waynesboro, Pa, and
WIKI. Leonardtown. Md.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Gus ZieoIer Dies:
Named by Camp
On AII-Americu

MEDIA. Pa, April 16 (AP)
Augustus B. (Gus) Ziegler
"a. University of Pennsylvania
football player in the early
1900s and a Walter Camp ALL
America guard choice in 1907
died Thursday in Delaware
County Hospital. He was a re-
tired textile manufacturer.
Ziegler coached football al
Mercersburg Academy and
Phillips Exeter Academy. In
1909 he plaved guard on a pro
team organized by Jim Thorne
in Akron, Ohio. He returned to
his alma mater in 1918 as an
assistant coach. The following
year he was head coach at
West Virginia University.
Other football posts held by
Zeigler were at the University
Of California. Colgate, Penn
sylvania Military College and
the University of Delaware.
He is survived by a brother
Services will be held Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Mouch at Helm Today
AS PhiIs Face Broyes

times you keep quiet. A good
player knows when he makes
an error"
Mauch said that while
managing the Minneapolis
Millers in the American Asso-
citation, and as a major league
inflelder, he had seen most of
the Phillies' players in action.
The Millers were last in club
batting in 1858, when Mauch
took over as manager. That
year they won the Little World
Series.
The Phillies, weak in batting,
finished last last year.
Mauch said the opportunity
TO manage the Phillies was not
his first major league mana
gerial offer.
Il wouldn't want to manage
just any club. and actually this
isn't the first chance I've had
although I wouldn't like to
name the team" he said.
why did I pick the Phil
lies?" he asked, anticipating
the question. Because I feel
the PhillieS are building"
Sawyer's resignation and the
hiring of Mauch brought this
comment from AL Dark:
When Sawyer resigned, it
was the greatest thing he ever
did for me. Now I can come
to the ball park every day and
concentrate on the game with
out somebody asking me, when
are you going to take over the
Phillies?'"
Evening star., 1960-04-16
GriHs Await Word Today
On Their Title to Gardner
Red Sox to Have
Ted Williams in
Lineup Monday
BY the Associated Press

Ted Williams. despite his
spring training aches and
meanings, is ready to go fol-
the Boston Red Sox wher
they open the 1860 American
League season against the
Senators in Washington Mon.
day, a day ahead Of the rest
Of the league.
Ted has been bothered with
a neck ailment for most OF
the spring training season and
on alternate days would dis
cuSs the chances of quitting
the game altogether.
Now. however, the 41-year-
old slugger declares he is ready
to go and this about equals
in interest for the 28.000-pluS
Washington fans, the fact that
President Eisenhower will in
terrupt a golflng vacation ir
Augusta, Ga, to throw out the
first ball.
Williams previously ha.
missed the seasons opener ir
five of the last seven years be-
cause of injuries, bitches ir
military service or marital
problems.
Sullivan May Catch
The only rookie in the RED
Sox lineup figures to be
Catcher Haywood Sullivan un-
less Lou Clinton replaces Gary
Geiger in rightfield. Bobby
Thomson, the ex National
Lacquer, may be in centerfield
II not. it will be Gene Stephens
The inf1eld is set with Pete
Runnels, Pumpsie Green, Dor
Buddin and Frank Malzone
Manager Billy Jurges named
Pitcher Tom Sturdivant to
pitch the opener last Thursday
Approximately 10000 spec
tators are expected to attend
the four games Tuesday as the
entire league springs into
action. Forty thousand prob
ably will be at Cleveland s
Municipal Stadium to see young
Gary Bell Q6-1D oppose De-
troit's Jim Bunning Q7-l3)
Around 10000 Chicagoans will
come out to see the White Sox
open defense of their American
League title against Kansas
City. Early Wynn (22-10D, the
leagues only 20-game winner
last year, will pit his 4O-year-
old arm against the AS Bud
Daley Q6-13.
White SOx Improved
Cool weather is expected to
hold the Boston attendance
down to around $4,000 for the
Red Sox game with the New
York Yankees. Jerry Casale
$3.50 is the probable Boston
starter. Jim Coates GID, an
other righthander, may get the
call from Casey Stengel. An
other 10000 may see Washing =
See AMERICAN, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-04-16

PHILADELPHIA, April 16
(AP).-"What happens from
now on is what counts" says
Gene Mauch, new manager of
the Phillies. Thus he SCOTS at
preseason predictions the team
will finish last in the National
League.
Sun-tanned and smiling. the
34-year-old Californian arrived
Yesterday and said he expected
the Phillies to play winning
baseball.
He gets his first look as man.
ager today when the Phillies
play the Milwaukee Braves in
the second of a three-game
series.
-Mauch was picked by General
Manager John Quinn to replace
Eddie Sawyer. who quit with
the season one day old.
L just didn't want to man
age any more" was Sawyer's
explanation. His lightning res
ignation and Mauch's appoint
ment took place Thursday.
Mauch, hired for two years,
said he would have to watch
the team before deciding if
changes are needed.
Everybody starts from
Scratch" he said. ME, too. I
want to see what the boys can
do, not what someone tells me
they can't"
Mauch said he would have
to talk with Quinn before max
ing any coaching changes.
Every situation is different. F"
he said. Sometimes you have
to show you're boss. Some
Evening star., 1960-04-16
By the Associated Press

General Manager Bing De-
vine is angry and impatient
with the slow-starting st. Louis
Cardinals and has issued a win
or else" ultimatum to his play
ers.
Devine's bite could be as bad
as his bark.
The 43-year-old front-ofhce
boss few to Los Angeles after
the Cardinals dropped their
first two at San Francisco. They
got only three hits each game.
Meanwhile, the National
League resumes today with a
full four-game schedule after
taking the day off yesterday for
observance of Good Friday.
The Giants. working Sam
Jones with three days rest so
he can come back against the
Dodgers next week, resume
their series with the Cubs
against highlander Dick Drott.
Bob Buhl makes his first
1860 appearance for Milwaukee
at Philadelphia. The Phils.
with Gene Mauch making his
first appearance as manager
after succeeding Eddie Sawyer.
counter with John Buzhardt.
the pitcher they obtained from
the Cubs.
Devine Suffers Again
Cincinnati, pitching young
Jay Hook 900. is at Pitts
burgh against Rookie Jim Um-
BRIGHT 600 in the other game.
When Devine reached Los
Angeles, he suffered through a
80 setback Thursday night at
the hands Of the Dodgers. The
Cards squandered nine hits
with poor base running and the
winning run scored on a wild
pitch in the last of the ninth.
I'm mad" blurted the usu-
ally mild-mannered Devine. "I
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Summaries on Poae Alb

SummofleS on To9e MD
better. He won his 100-meter
heat in 10.4 seconds. best time
of three heats. as the meet
opened yesterday in sunny.
July-like weather. For the first
time the Relays were able to
get off without rainfall.
Sine, who has two years of
medical school remaining, is
expected to prevail today,
though his company is not to
be completely disregarded.
Butch Spiegel, the Maryland
student of high promise; Walt
Fillman, the ex-William &
Mary star, and Bob Brown,
IC-4A 100-yard champion from
Penn State, all were clocked in
10.5. John Fernandez of Man
haitian and Vance Robinson of
North Carolina College each
made it with 10.6.
Seven meet records went by
the boards, a tribute to the
weatherman who kept the track
dry and fast.
Josh Culbreath, former holder
of the world record for the
440-yard hurdles-a mark he
lost to Ohio States great ath-
lete. Glenn Davis-took away
DaviS's meet record here in the
400-meter hurdles. Culbreath
was clocked in 51.3 seconds. a
half a second better than the
mark hung UP by Davis two
years ago.
Other individuals setting rec
ords were Bob Barksdale, ex-
Morgan State star, in the high
Jump with a leap of 6 feet 6.
and Alec Breckenridge, former
Villanova star from Scotland
and now a Quantico Marine, in
the 10.000-meter race.
North Carolina College set
two of the four relays records.
Bob Dodds, Lou Seaton, Walter
johnson and Robinson we're
clocked in Alt seconds for the
quarter-mile relay and Joe
Goodwater. Dodds. Johnson and
Robinson set a mark in the
half-mile relay, 1884. Both
these were in heats, with finals
set for today.
/ Manhattan's Ron Colino
Kye Courtney. Fernandez ano
Art Evans. set a record in the
sprint medley and the Balti-
more Olympic Club, showing ar
all-star lineup. lowered the
meet record in the 4-mile relay
lSetting the mark at 17:17.I