davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

ourg. Titus. bowling again.
Owens, had a 1853.
Billy Stalcup of Stalcup Fur
niture had a 343 and Jerry
Sweeney 372 and both are tied
for fourth place in the individ-
ual standings with 1898.
y = =
The race between Owens and
Lockhart, the defending cham
pion, will go right down to the
wire with Lockhart having the
home lanes edge.
Owens team will bowl away
from home for the next two
weeks while Lockhart's Chevy
Chase team is on its home
lanes.
Also, fast-charging Mann's
has a chance to move into
second place If it can main
tain the hot pace and Stalcup
falters. The two teams meet
head-on next week with
Mann's needing a sweep to
keep its second-place hopes
alive.
-
In other matches last night,
National Bo took two of three
from Pepsi-C Cola at Queens
town as Bob Miciotto fired a
Ala, and Longs Fence took
three straight from Fair Lanes
at Pla-Mor behind a 400 per-
Torrance by John Mandes.
Also, White Oaks breezed
past Rockville in three straight
at Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Orioles Scout Dies

MEMPHIS, April rs (AP).-
Bill Kruger, 80, of Cincinnati,
a scout for the Baltimore ORR
oleS died in a hotel here yes
terday, apparently of a heart
attack. Kruger was here to
scout a prep league prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.
By CARL SELL

Ronne Powell of Sutland turned in iron-man per-
ormance for the Rams track team last Friday triangular
meet at the Prince Georges County school.
Powell the broad jump the 100 and 900 yard dashes
and anchored the winnings 40 and $50 yard relay
Suand IL Of Is events points to Bladens-
burg's 4712 and DeMathas 1917.
Tom Scherer also of Sutand almost eoualed Povell's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
Warriors Sign Druftee

PHILADELPHIA, April Is
(AP).-Owner Eddie Gottlieb
of the Philadelphia Warriors
announced today he had signed
Ted Luckendill. his No. 2 draft
choice from the University of
Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

ONSA 0oASNH
title.
Bethesda is seven games up
with six to play with a 62-31
record. Stalcup is second with
a $3.50 mark, followed by
Mann's. 51-42, and Bladens-
burg, 1914.
Mann's, winner of II of
its last 10 matches, includ-
ing IS straight at home, also
had it's fifth 1000 set in the
league this season. Mann's
put together games of 676,
SGT. GAL for a 2.014 total.
Bethesda's scores were 634,
6l3, 500.
Eddie Owens paced the
Mann's victory and main
tanned his first-place position
in the individual scoring race,
Eddie had q 429 total for
the fourth straight week.
The record Is six in a row,
held jointly by Pat Crescent
and Fred Murphy. Owens
has fired fourteen .400s in
90 weeks Of competition this
year.
Owens now is averaging
1914 and holds an S5-pin
edge over Bobby Lockhart Of
Chevy Chase Chevrolet, who
has a 1902 mark. Norman
Titus of Bethesda is third
with a 1892 average.
Lockhart last night rolled a
423 as Chevy Chase won two
of three games from Bladens-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

Wilson High Schools base
ball team, which racked up 80
straight victories during the
1859 and 1860 seasons, is taking
it on the chin this year in the
Interhigh League West Division.
The Tigers yesterday dropped
an lis decision at Coolidge
for their second straight league
loss. Last Friday Roosevelt
knocked off the Tigers, 3D..
Ralph Conlin was the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Bowling Center suffered it's first defeat
night, but still able to back into the
championship of the Mems Astar Major District League
Mann Potato Chips handed Bethesda the white
Bonfant Lanes But Bowl America the last
over Stacup Furniture Arlington hand Bethesda the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

at Roosevelt.
Pitcher Melvin Burwell of
Cardozo came within one out
of a no-hitter against Bell but
then the roof caved in. Bell
got only two hits, but three
walks and four errors enabled
the Vocats to score eight times
for an 8-5 victory.
Annandale knocked off
Groveton, rs, in eight innings
in the Northern Virginia Group
la League. The loss dropped
the Tigers out of a first place
tie. Mclean moved up to the
top spot with a 81 mark with
a 81 decision over Falls
Church at Mclean.
Annandale's winning run
came as Craig Etka walked,
stole second, and scored on
Dick Moore's single to left.
INTERHIGH LEAGUE
COOLIDGE 300 242 XII 10 !
Shoemaker and sauls; Conlin and
Mckinley $500 100 $40 O-13 Q 5
Evans, Proctor C6) and Jordan; ovei7
ton: Trays 81 and johnson. HR-c.
Brown mckinley 4th, none on
EASTERN 600 0 SS5 i 2 q q
Wood, Beatty "a and Mccall; Jack
son. Green "a and Jeter.
D TuEsBARN f fSo S SSo S3--19 s :.
Reg and Lewis; Dempsey, Ford G)
Home Tuns-BecEer (w) Z. one on
Irvine CD Z. one on.
SsHHEE G99SS - SSd S SSI "a ! y
w. Hinton, Lyons % and Hook; Coins,
sGFF1kNM d7RSsF S9S IS! !SS ss- 9f gig
G, simpson Bora (e1, and Tassa,
Simpson 90: Alexander, Hunt 49, and
ehkpozA - % %SS S oSO IS : :.
sq Mssf.l 5.l FseRs5 6 6oS Gs'1?S IS;
Home run-AHbrey Allen Ccardozap,
4th, one on.
NORTH VA. GROUP Ia
Mclean AOHoA- S SSo S 600 8 ! Z Q
STUART -- 1os $50 oil : I
PicEeral. Mckay tSl and cunning
nam nam; Laylor, Massey ~: Bynaker
Home run-Darn. Madison. LIST.
d dEH*FR6kr S SSS 2 2sS CO. Sb-51S g I
Elliott, Langhorne % and Ather-
ton; Anholt. Denitto (5). Everett (s)
and Snyder.
LEE 900 SOL So 10 |
81. OTIS and speer; Cleveland, vaughan
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
O'CONNELL - 300 03O O. 8 5 3
cAhHE RSphy Morro Ssl 80 3ol soan Is, and
McGillicudy; Rohsn and Brennan.
INTERSTATE CONF.
FFAHRRS s sd$ G iSs 50 ii9 &
KoplovitE, Burger 90, Bailey t6j
and Clark; Eilers and Pyies.
OTHERS
T 9oERF6Wa 1SS S egg ga : 3
vierck and McGovern; Deal and
=. Home Sp: ., .un.MyisEck C, l.t, none
DOUGLASS oO2 900 % 7
PARKER: GRAY oil 800 ~ o
Randall. Newman a. and Simmons;
Home runs-Boven (P-G), I'd, none
on; Docket CD Sd. one on.
l. JACKSON -4o7 100 o-12 : ,
Gum and Barnett, Coates (3J: Geo.
Clay CD and Chapman.
t "A rkAT AA,u1,v 90 9 90o "a ! 2
jameson 3s): La9Ss. Tettimsr q tfO' and
Gromm.
Home run-Maurice Lusby (Cal-
vert). 4th. none on.
BULLS scH'L 200 OlO % 4 3
CHAR. HALL 1871 OO2 x-I2 10 .
Richard Altman (5) and Thompson:
Mcleod and DauEherty.
EMERSON 0oI 900 i 9 :
GOOD C'NSEL geo 5l2 x-12
Mcintyre, McHuRh t2), and Groom;
Rubino, Cassidy az and Hemes.
GATH RSB'RG 400 O4O O. s I 3
GLENLG 900 $50 . Z l3 3
Jones and Kibley; L. Jones and @.
Jones
G { "a MILLS 600 Id3o - I (
Miles Cough t6) and Bobo Bowie
Home run-Bowie Gacksy), LIST, two
on
f'NdFEt'toNW 900 S0S . 3 !
Fowler, and McGettiEan; Camalier
and Durham.
MARET 100 100 o-1 .
G'TOWN PREP 406 900 x-1O 3 5
Berry. Springer (3D and Tompkins.
Kreuburg %: Tyler and Abbo.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

Association of Approved Bas-
ketball Officials, has pre-
sented citations to Alexan-
dria'S Rasty Doran, Billy
Carne, Jim Higgins and Paul
Thomas for their work in
starting that city's officials
association. Eddie Crane,
the sports editor of the Alex
andria Gazette, received a
plaque for his work in pro-
noting high school basket
ball.
st. Johns, which hasn't
played game for a week, takes
over first place in the high
school baseball rating list this
week. The Cadets replace
B-CC, which drops to sixth
as a result Of loss to Suit
land.
Richard Montgomery. the
only unbeaten club in the list
Groveton and Hammond are
newcomers this week. Droppins
out are Wakefield, Mclean and
Blair. although all three still
are close contenders.
The lineup:
l. st. Johns GID.
2. DeMatha (4-D.
3. Rich. Mont. 500.
4. Suitland (5-2).
5. B-CC GID.
6. Mt. Vernon SID.
7. Hammond (5-D.
8. High Point (5-D.
9. Mclean SD.
10. Carroll (7-2D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

Results Yesterday
Anacostia. a; Ballou, 5.
e Eel; & S SaraSzo' 5; . Lsplata, T.
Carroll. s: oee;onneii, 8.
Chamberlain. 10: Spingarn, IL.
Charlotte Hall; IL: Bulls school, B.
COOLIDGE; II; Wilson. e
George washington, s.. osbourn, /.
Good Counsel. II: Emerson, /.
Lackey, II; Great Mills, 4.
Luther Jackson, IL; Hoffman Bos-
MCKINLEY KIN &; Tech, 1si Roosevelt, 9.
Mclean. 3; Fails Church, !;
PPh hefiss &; Eastern nO? 3. -
g: Anthony,s, Z; Lonsgfellow' 2.
Western, 10; Dunbar, 5.
yorktown, 8: ConRressional. 4.
Mackin VS.. O'Connell on East Ellipse,
DeMsths VS.. Gonzasa at Riverdals,
Carroll at Anacostia. $50.
St. James at st. Adams, 3:16.,
Episcopal at Washington-Lee, f.
Woodward Prep at priory. 1.
Blair at wheaton, $50.
Games Tomorrow
Bladensburg at Richard Montgomery
$3.50.
Walter johnson at Northwestern. 2:3O.
Northwood at Suitland, 2.
Oxon Hill at High Point, 2.
B-CC at Sherwood, $3.50.
Frederick B at Poolesville. $50.
Damascus at Glenelg. $3.50.
Gwynn Park at Laurel, 2.
Washington-Lee at Osoourn, 8.
ct. Johns at Eastern, $3.50.
Emerson at Priory, 4.
Bulls Prep at Maryland Frosh, 2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

Stewart Paxton, executive
director of the International
Evening star., 1961-12-10

street S.W., Vienna, Va, told
of other safety precautions
being taken in the immediate
vicinity Of the Gnome blast site.
He is assistant director Of pro-
grams for the Interior Depart
ment's Bureau Of Mines.
Eight teams Of four men each
made final checks today of pre-
shot conditions in eight mines
within l0-mile radius. Similar
inspections. comparing on q
before and after basis" will be
started within two or three
minutes after the shot is fired
In addition to looking fol
immediate damage. Mr.. Rus,
sells group will start a periodic
inspection program that vii
last about five years.
Primary purpose of tht
Gnome shot is to determine
the feasibility of generating
electric power through uncon
trolled atomic fiSsion. Sucf
use of controlled fiSsion is al
ready a fact, notable in propul
sion Of atomic submarines.
The Gnome approach is to Sc
off an atomic bomb under
ground and trap the tremen
dous amount of heat released
in the explosion "a trillion cal
ories to every kiltonD. Thi
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Giant Engine
Tested, Burns
Solid Fuel

SUNNYVALE. Calf. Dec, 9
(AP). - United Technology
Corp. today successfully test
fired giant solid fuel rocket
engine which company offici-
ais said will give America a
leap forward in the space race
with Russia.
The engine generated near
ly 100000 pounds Of thrust. 1t
was touched off with a thun-
derous roar at UTC's Coyote
test base.
Air Force officers and Con-
gressmen witnessed the test,
the most ambitious in UTC's
program to develop solid fuel
rockets that could carry men
to the moon.
The test was carried out un-
der a 50 million Air Force con-
tract but details of the con-
tract are classified.
The engine burned 80 sec
onds, sending plume of flame
and smoke high in the sky
1t was built in four SegmentS
which were bolted together.
B. r. Adelman, UTC exec
utlve vice president. stressed
that the engine was flight
weight, meaning that with ap.
propriate guidance equipmen
it could be used in space mis-
sionS.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
MICROROCKET
FUELED WITH
HYPO NEEDLE

AZUSA. Calf. APP
A thumb sized rocket en-
gine, fueled with a hypo-
dermic needle. but power
full enough to change a
satellites orbit in space,
was announced today by
Aerojet-General Corp.
The engine, called Micro
rocket, develops between a
tenth and a hundredth Of
a pound Of thrust. COM
pared with 100000 pounds
of thrust for the Aerojet
first stage OF the Titan II
lntercontinental missile.
The engine, which weighs
half an ounce, was test
fired for 30 minutes in a
vacuum chamber at the
firms plant here. 1t is de-
signed primarily to operate
in space where, the COM
pany said, it would be pow
erful enough to make a
satellite rotate or even
change its orbit.
The firm said it would
operate all day on a gallon
of fuel.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Nike Zeus Big Success
In Toughest Test Yet

POINT MUGU, Calf, Dec.
10 tAP).-A Nike Zeus anti
missile rocket scored a COM
plete success" today in what
Army spokesmen called its
toughest test yet--a low alti-
tude flight down the Pacific
missile range.
All previous Nike zeus tests
have been high altitude flights
easier to control with ground
based radar.
Today the 48-foot solid fuel
missile killer" shot to an alt;-
tude of about 10000 feet, then
bent over and streaked west
ward virtually parallel to the
ocean. In earlier tests the
change in direction occurred
at more th0n twice this height.
The Army said the first two
stages of the rocket performed
perfectly. The third stage. a
dummy. was deliberately de-
stroyed far down range and out
of sight.
1t was the third straight sue
cessful firing of the first two
stages here. A successful three
stage firing was conducted last
week at White Sands, N. M.
An informed source said Nike
Zeus' radar guidance system
works best when the rocket is
almost overhead. Flat-out
flights through the atmosphere
are more difficult, he said, but
conceivably necessary in ma
neuvering the rocket to its tar
get.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

trapped heat would then be
used to make steam to run a
generator.
Also on the experimental
docket tomorrow are the pro-
duction Of industrially useful
radio-isotopes and studies in
volving energetic Subatomic
particles called neutrons.
1t will be several days TO two
weeks before the first direct
measurements of conditions in
the Gnome blast chamber can
be made. But it is known from
theory that pressures of more
than 10 million pounds to a
square inch and temperatures
equal to that of the suns in
terror will be generated.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Continued From Page Al

SUHbhIutu FTOIn EdKc ~
Mr.. Pearce said the public will
be excluded from the caverns
on Sunday morning to preclude
the possibility of footsteps
spelling the seiSmograph's read
ings at shock time.
The Santa Fe Railway has
agreed to halt operations in
this area for a brief period
tomorrow, also to avoid jam
ming the seismographs.
Mr.. Pearce said the seismic
observatories. in Washington
one at the Naval Observatory
and the other at Georgetown
University-will take part in
the detection effort. If Gnome
is set off precisely at 8 o'clock
10 am. EST it's shock wave
should reach Washington
about 6l2 minutes after 10 and
a second shock wave about
10:ll. Washington time.
The seismographs in Wash
ington. Mr.. Pearce said, viii
show the shock as squiggle'
resembling those of "a very
very small distant quake" The
quake should register as about
magnitude 4 on the earth
quake scales. The great San
Francisco quake of 1906 was
nearly 1000 times as strong
and the recent Chilean earth
quake almost 1900 times.
But slight as the shock may
seem. almost literally from
pole to pole"-detectors should
receive it. The station at Thule
in Northern Greenland will be
listening IN, as we'll as one al
the geographical South Pole.
1t is virtual certainty that
SeiSmologists behind the Iror
Curtain will be monitoring tn
blast too. They may get some
valuable data for experiment.
of their own. President Ken
nedy authorized the shot last
October Is as a peaceful
applications effort and decreec
that full, worldwide publicit!
be given.
Mr.. Pearce's chief technica
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Bandit Gets
S83 at Cleaners

A holdup man escaped with
$83 yesterday afternoon from
Kilroy's Dry Cleaners, 33l Fiji
teenth street NE, police re-
ported.
Detectives said the man en-
tered the shop about S pm. and
pulled a small black gun on
Mrs Dorothy M. Evans, 38, of
l708 Second street NV, fore
ing her to hand him the money
from the cash register.
Police were looking for a COL
ored man about Is years old,
5 feet 5 inches tall and weigh
ing l45 pounds.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
GNOME
Underground Blast
Seen Aiding Detection

aide. geophysicist Wendell v.
Mickey. of 8 Gwyn place, Alex
andria. explained that when
data on exact time, exact place
and exact energy yield are
given. any seismologist can
find the evidence Of the event
in his records.
1t has been publicly an
nounced that the explosion will
occur precisely at Latitude 80
degrees Is minutes 49 seconds
North, Longitude l03 degrees
81 minutes 81 seconds West at
a point l,l84 feet below ground
and exactly 2.2l6.6 feet above
mean sea level. A radioed count
down will provide scientists
with timing of the detonation
accurate to about five one
hundredths of second. The ex-
pected size of the blast-5 kilo-
tons, has also been announced
This thing is a godsend tt
the pure seismologist." Mr.
Mickey said. Here he has ar
event of known size. knowr
location, and known time-nc
varisbles."
But the interests Of the pure
scientist are secondary, Mr.
Pearce made clear Asked how
Importantly the collection OF
nuclear- -detonation data loomec
in what his group is doing
Mr.. Pearce said, that is abou
80 per cent of what the pro-
gram is aimed at"
MIR. Pearce said that There!
no doubt in my mind tha'
people at the control point will
be able to feel the shock.
There is no chance that thu
5-kiloton device will bias
through to the surface. how
ever. he added.
The shot would be postponed
for hours or even days If:
/. Visibility drops so low a.
to make adequate photograph,
coverage of the event impos
Slble.
2. A wind blows in the direc'
ton of Carlsbad.
| Paul L. Russell OF 9l8 Plum
Evening star., 1961-12-10

heads 100 miles high and rs
miles away. then wreck them
with It's own nuclear tip.
Distances and attitudes
reached in today's shot were
not disclosed.
Nike Zeus Is to be tested
against an actual target-a
Evening star., 1961-12-10

small rocket called Speedball
in launchings due soon at
Kwajalein atoll in the Pacific.
Within a few months Kwaja-
lein-launched zeus rockets will
be fired at Atlas missiles lofted
from Vandenberg Air Force
Base. Calf.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Nike zeus is designed even
tually to intercept enemy war;
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Hoffu to Debate
Cincinnati Rebel

CINCINNATI, Aug. 81 (AP)
James R. Hoffa, president of
the TIE am sters Union, has
agreed to come to Cincinnati
for a debate with James Lu-
ken, former TeamsterS official
who last week led 1000 union
members to break away from
the International.
But Mr.. Luken sees little
point in a debate or discussion.
Asked how he felt about the
proposed talks yesterday, he
said:
They wouldn't settle a
damn thing. What's there to
debate? The unions have left
the Teamsters. They're gone
and talk sure won't bring them
back. But if he wants to do
it, I'll be glad to please Mr..
Hoffa."
Four locals here voted last
week by overwhelming margins
to leave the TeamsterS and
seek affiliation with the AFL-
CIO. This action has not been
recognized by the Transfers
high command. and Mr.. Hoffa
Thursday appointed Vice Pres
ident Harold Gibbons trustee
over the rebel locals.
TeamSter officials announced
yesterday Mr.. Hoffa had agreed
to come to Cincinnati Sunday
to debate the rebels.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Ted Lewis Cufe
Hit by z Fires
Within Il Hours

A second fire broke out in
the roof of Ted Lewis Restau-
rant, 1855 Connecticut avenue
NV, this morning, following
a two-alarm kitchen blaze that
sent about rs dinner patrons
into the rain last night.
Today's fire was brought
under control quickly, accord
ing to District firemen. How
ever, rush-hour traffic On busy
Connecticut avenue was de-
layed and later rerouted by
police.
Last nights blaze apparently
started over. the nroiler in the
kitchen shortly after $3.50 pm.
according to a cook.
Deputy Fire Marshal E. B
Davis said the fire spread to
a false attic over the one-story
structure and caused several
thousand dollars damage tc
the roof and kitchen.
Today'S blaze apparently
started about 8 am. from
sparks that had been inoldAr-
ing since last night, lire Of
ficials said.
Dinner patrons were forced
to evacuate the restaurant last
night after firemen strung
hose lines through the dining
room to the kitchen. No one
was injured.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Crash Kills Three
Safety Advocates
In Hotrod Club

FRANKFORT TOWNSHIP
N. j., Aug. 81 (AP).-"MoSt
people don't even know what
a hotrod club consists of OF
does. Safety is one of the
things we work at more than
anything besides working on
our cars. We're not just a
bunch of young punks racing
around"
So wrote Marcus R. Dale,
jr.. 81, in a recently published
report.
Mr.. Dale, president of the
Injectors Hotrod and Custom
Car Club, and two fellow club
members were killed instantly
early yesterday when their car
split in two as it slammed
broadside into a large tree.
/ State troopers said the car
driven by Mr.. Dale, zoomed
off Route 206, ripped down six
guard rails, plunged over q
10-foot embankment and trav-
eled almost parallel to the
| highway for nearly 300 feet
before striking the tree.
Ironically, Mr.. Dale and
other members of the car club
had posted drive safely" signs
last month at the entrances
to Branchville ito promote
better driving habits in the
area"
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Cuban Ships Captain
Asks Kennedy's Help

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 81
(AP).-The captain of the
Cuban freighter Dahia de Nipe
has appealed to President Ken
nedy to hold the vessel here
until the families of detecting
erewmen get out of Cuba.
The 3,8o0-ton, sugar-laden
ship lay at anchor today in
nearby Lynnhaven Roads under
watch by the Coast Guard.
A hearing resumes before
United States District Judge
Walter E. Hoffman today on
whether the ship can be seized
by United States marshals for
settlement of debts claimed by
several persons.
Jorge GuStin Navarro, the
ships captain, disclosed last
night that he had sent a letter
to the President asking him to
hold the ship here unil the
families of the crewmen seek
ing sanctuary in this country
are out of Cuba.
Capt. Navarro told a news
conference at the Norfolk
Naval Base that he knows the
President sis a very human
and comprehensive man, so our
appeal will find a place in his
heart"
The captain added that if
Premier Fidel Castro declines
to swap the families for the
ship it will show the ruthless
way he rules"
The State Department in
Washington said it has received
a formal request from Pre-
mier Castro for return of the
freighter which the Cuban
government claims it owns.
So far, the Coast Guard has
prevented United States mar
ShalS from serving process
papers on the ship.
At the opening of the hear
ing Saturday, Judge Hoffman
heard arguments on a show
cause order in which he called
on the Coast Guard to explain
why it should keep the mar
Shals from seizing the ship.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
They Fence in London
Over Redcoot FireWood

But suppose the British gov
ernment were to submit a bill
to the United States for the
cost plus interest - Of pro-
tecting the American settlers
from the Red Indians in the
years before the War of indie
pendence?" asked the Express
editorially.
That would make a nasty
hole in the vaults at Fort
Knox"
Lord Beaverbrook's news
paper may have brushed aside
the rector's claim, but the
British treasury took 1t more
seriously.
d. A treasury spokesman said
the bill has arrived and will
be considered and replied to-
1T is too early yet to say
what we shall do," he COM
mented.
The spokesman said MI,
Koci left the exact amount Of
interest to be computed by the
treasury, as several American
banks gave him different fig
ures. The treasury said that
at 6 per cent compound in
terest the bill would be about
100000 pounds.
The Redcoats used the fence
for firewood in 1778.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

The judge later directed the
Coast Guard ito see to it that
the vessel is not moved" before
the hearing resumed today.
The Bahia de Nipe has re-
manned under Coast Guard
control since it sailed into
Lynnhaven Roads near here
Tuesday. Capt. Navarro and 10
.crewmen asked political asylum
in the United States and were
taken off the ship pending a
decision on their status.
Capt. Navarro and the 10
had imprisoned % other crew.
men on the vessel and sailed
to the United States. The ship
originally was bound for undis-
closed iron curtain ports with
about 5000 tons of sugar.