davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-10

ulation about q passenger
aboard the 7-ton satellite. He
said it carried neither q man
nor any experimental animals.
The interview with MIR. Sc
dov in the Soviet Communist
Party newspaper was the first
detailed report on the satellite
launched last week. Since they
announced Saturday that it
had gone into orbit around
the earth, the Russians had
given virtually no information
on the Sputnik's performance.
Two Main Goals Noted
Mr.. Sedov said there were
two main goals in launching
the Satellite-to get on object
that big into orbit and, once
there, to keep it in its planned
orbit with exacting precision.
"The super-precise orbitine
Of this sputnik, a task not less
important (than sending 1t up)
and very difficult, was success
fully accomplished" Mr.. Sedoy
said.
The scientist said that to
study the parameters, or ele-
ments Of orbit. the sputnik was
fitted out with q radio tele-
metric system to control the
parameters of its elements .
The needed measurements and
observations were carried out
by means Of the instruments Of
trajectoral measurement IN
stalled in the sputnik."
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Lurl1urr1ba,1WO
Aides Escape
katanga Farm
Prisoners Take
/, Guards Rifles
And Flee in Cor
EIISARETHYIILE. the Con.

ELISABETHVILLE, the Con-
go, Feb. 10 (AP)-The Katanga
government announced today
that deposed Premier Patrice
Lumumba and two political
associates escaped last night
from q farmhouse where they
had been kept prisoner west Of
Elisabethville.
A communiQue said the three
prisoners overcame and bound
two sentries guarding them and
fled in q car with several rifles
and enough gas to cover so
miles.
A Katanga spokesman said
in the afternoon o Katanga Air
Force plane spotted q black
automobile on q road Is miles
north Of Kasaji. He said it re-
sembled the car which disap-
peared from the farm house
where Mr.. Lumumba was inn
prisoned.
The car was parked on the
road and the spokesman said q
helicopter was being sent to
investigate. II it is the escape
car 1t tends to confirm the
hunch Of the Katanga govern
ment that Mr.. Lumumba would
head northward toward the
Bukama area, where rebel
Baluba tribesmen have q
stronghold. These BalubaS are
strong supporters Of Mr.. Lu-
mumba and would certainly
give him all the assistance
they could.
Godefroid Munongo. the Ka-
tanga Interior Minister. said
the government had blocked all
roads leading from the province
and offered Q reward for his
capture.
Held at yadOtviIle
Mr.. Lumumba previously had
been reported in Q prison at
Jadotville, 6S miles northwest
Of Elisabethville, where he had
been moved under heavy guard
from Thysville military camp
outside LeopoldviIle on Janu-
ary l8.
But the Katanga commune
que today said he and his as
sociates escaped from o farm
house between Mutshatsha
and Kasaji, 165 and 225 miles |
farther west. Kasaji is about
30 miles from the Angola boe- |
der, on Q highway leading
across the frontier.
Mr.. Munongo said Katanga
troops were searching the area. |
He also demanded that the |
United Nations military com.
mand send up reconnaissance |
flights.
Outside Katanga government |
circles. the announcement Of |
Mr.. Luinumba's escape was |
taken with some skepticism.
RumorS have circulated in |
Katanga, Leopoldville, Bussels |
and at the U. N. headquarters |
In New York that Lumumba |
has been killed. U. N. officials |
and newsmen have been put |
See LUMUNIBA, Page A-6I
Evening star., 1961-02-10
GIRLS GROOMED
IN HUNT COUNTRY

FoxcRoFT SCHOOL in Middle
burg, Vo., is the topic Of the last Of
q series by Dolores Phillips on the
Virsinic hunt country town where
President Kennedy hos Ieosed on
estote for week. lend leisure. See
the MiddIeburs Story on Pose c-5.
THE BEST in outdoor living will
be Displayed in the National Guord
ArmoY stortins a week from today.
Boots will be big port Of the ex-
hibit. See Page D-5.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Plane Incident Termed
'RegrettobIe' by Paris
Probe Promised After Russiu Protests
Firing on Plone CurNinq BrezhneV

PARIS, Feb. 10 (AP).-The government today termed
French Air Force ntercepon Of Soviet President Leond
Brezhnevs plane regrettable incident and promised
investigation.
Lower level officials in Agiers charged jet fighter fired
warning shots at the plane the Mediterranean yesterday
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Soviet Reports Sputnik
Is Carrying No Human
Scientist DiscIoses First Details
Of Satellite, Calls 1t q Success

MOSCOW, Feb. 10 (AP)-A leading Soviet scientist
ported today that the Soviet Unions giant spuk had
successfully accomplished its missions and would fall
into the earth's atmosphere and burn out.
L. Sedov member Of the Soviet Academy Of Sciences
in interview with Pravda also took note Of Western
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-6-7l Leisure Sports D.S
Business Alb Lost. Found ---A-3
Classified D-6-l4 Music ALL
Comics ---B-9-I1 Obituov R.A
Crossword Bill Society
EdltorloI -----A-S Home e---c-l-lI
EditI Articles 40 Sports -----D-l-5
Features A-l0-lllTv-Rodio ----B.S
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1961-02-10
TIE uIeAruen. Full Report
IH6 V6AtHGN. on Poss Az

District and vicinity-Fair, colder tonight,
low mid.20s. Fair, colder tomorrow, high
In upper sos. High and low Of last "a
hours: High, 4S. at 2 pm. today: low, 81,
at $50 am. today. go.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Italy Captures
Top Film Prize

BERLIN, July 5 (AP) Italy
captured the top prize last
night at the 18th Berlin film
festival. Italy'S La Notte,'
("The Night') was awarded the
Golden Bear as the best fea-
ture film.
It was directed by Michel
angelo Antonioni and starred
Marcello Mastroianni, Jeanne
Moreau and Bernhard Wicki.
Mr.. Wicki, a Swiss, also cap
tured the Silver Bear for the
best direction for his new Ger
man finn "Das Wunder des
Malachias," C"The Miracle OF
Malachia"), the story of a mod
ern miracle and how it is mis-
used by commercial interests.
Peter Finch, an Australian
won the Silver Bear as the best
actor for his performance in
the British film mo Love for
Johnnie" the story of an am
bilious member of Parliament
who sacrifices his love life for
his career.
Anna Karina. 20, took the
Silver Bear as the best actress
in the French film "Une Femme
Est une Femme" CA Woman
Is a Woman").
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Bandit HoIts Tourists,
Kills One, Kidnops Girl

MOAB. Utah. July S (AP).--
A swarthy bandit tagged down
a car of tourists from Rockville,
Conn, on a desert road last
night, shot, robbed and left for
dead two people and fled with
a teen-age girl.
But Charles Boothroyd. IS,
survived. He was reported in
serious condition with two bull
let wounds in the face.
Mrs. jeanette Sullivan, 40.
was killed.
Mr.. Boothroyd told a doctor
that the gunman forced Mrs.
Sullivan's daughter. Denise, Ia,
into his car and sped away.
Officers set up road blocks
in Southeastern Utah and
Evening star., 1961-07-05

Southwestern Colorado. and
began a systematic search of
roads in the isolated region.
Story Put Together
Mostly from information Mr..
Boothroyd gave the doctor
sheriff's officers pieced together
/ this story:
The bandit, described as
stocky and dark, had stopped
on a little used jeep road near
Dead Horse Point State Park
about % miles southwest of
Moab. Mr.. Boothroyd and the
SullivanS came along and pulled
| to a stop when the man tagged.
| Mr.. Boothroyd got out of his
car and walked back. The man
asked for money and Mr..
Boothroyd refused.
Then, the man reached into
his car, pulled out a rifle. and
began shooting.
Mr.. Boothroyd was hit in the
face. He threw UP his hands
and was shot again, the bullet
going through his hands into
his face.
Mrs. Sullivan Shot
The assailant then shot Mrs.
Sullivan in the back of the
head.
He took Mr.. Boothroyd's and
Mrs. SullivanS wallets. Au-
thorities did not say how much
money they contained.
The man dragged Mrs. Sulli-
van to the edge of a nearby
cliff.
The terrified girl apparently
tried to drive off but the VIC
TINS vehicle was found a short
distance away. It looked as if
it had been run down and ram
med by another car.
Leonard Brown, an oil drill
ing operator, said he was about
2 miles away from the scene
! and heard the shots.
He said he raced to his oil
rig and telephoned his office
in Pennington, N. Mex. The
alert was relayed to authori-
ties. Mr.. Brown gave officials
a description of the mans car,
which he said he could see
from his rig.
Mrs. Sullivan died a few
minutes after arrival at a
Moab hospital.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Airport Transferred

SEOUL, Korea. July 5 (AP) j..
Seoul International Airport
was transferred from United
States to South Korean con-
troll today. The airport will
continue to be used by United
States Air Force units as we'll
as commercial airlines.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT
"De-Itch" Skin '55 i : Sasa Esl'

Zemo "de-itches" skin these 3 ways:
ID Reduces sensitivity to itching d.
soothes, cools. (2) Suppresses itching
sensations. t3 Antiseptic-promotes
healing. To get the anti-itch action
best for your type of itching. ask for
either Zemo Ointment or Zemo
Liquid. Both "de-itch" effectively.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
TlCO Killed In SnlaSH-Up
Near StOckLey Last
Friday Night
continued from page one)

Brenda Pilchard. 10. wife of
Leonard, suffered head and face
cuts. Commissions and abrasions.
and is in satisfactory condition
at the Beebe Hospital.
Charlotte Ayers, II. wife of
Robert. decorations of the face. is
in good condition at the Milford
Hospital.
Donald Blythe. 10, also a pass
enger in the Ayers car. suffered
various injuries, and is in fair
condition at Milford
Police said the injured have not
been able to answer questions
concerning the accident
They said Belts was driving
south or Route 113. and was on
the wrong side of the road when
the head-on crash occurred.
The states highway fatality
toll is now 33. At this time last
year. 40 persons had died in Del
aware traffic accidents.
Delaware's overall accident
death rate through May also was
the lowest of the 80 states re-
porting to the National Safety
County.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

Mr.. and Mr.. c. Harry Butler
of Seaford have announced the mar
riage Of their daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Butler NAPLES, R. N, Of Lewes, to
Charles Clayton Ellis, son OF Mr..
and Mrs Clayton II. Ellis OF LeWes.
The marriage was sOlemnized on
Friday, August 18th, at pm, in
Petersburg, Pa. Methodist Church,
with the pastor, the Rev. Dallas
w. Butler, the brother OF the bride,
officiating. Another brother OF the
bride, Charles e. Butler and Mrs.
Butler of Seaford, were the coup
les only attendants in a candle
light ceremony.
Mrs Ellis, who is a registered
nurse, was graduated from the Bee
be Hospital School Of Nursing in
Lewes. Mr.. Ellis is employed in
the firm of C.. H. Ellis and Co.
Following a wedding trip in the
Pocono Mountains, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis are now at home at Z New
York Avenue, Lewes Beach.
William S. Ingram, Sr. "a, a
Delaware Bay and River pilot, died
recently In the Beebe Hospital
where he had been patient for
three days. His health had been
failing the past year He resided
at 588 Pilot Town Road. He was
born in Lewes, the son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Schellenger Ingram OF
Market Street and the late Thomas
r. Ingram, a former President OF
tn Sussex Trust Company of Lew
eS.
He had been member Of the
Pilot Association for the Bay and
River for the past 80 years. He
was also a member of the ,RehO-
both Beach Country Club and
Bethel Methodist Church of Lew
es
Besides his mother, he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Florence
Scott Ingram; a son, Capt. w. S.
| Ingram, Jr., Lewes; also Bay and
River pilot; two daughters, Mrs.
Robert c. Gogott of Elmhurst, and
Mrs. Wayne Fralin of Richmond,
Virginia; one brother, Roland b.
Ingram of Wilmington; and two
sisters. Mrs. John r. Lawton OF
Herring Greek. Sussex County, and
Mrs. Richard Blocksom of Carney
Point, New Jerey.
The funeral was held Sunday
at 2 pm. from the Atkins Funeral
Home, conducted by the Rev VIM
| II. Hudson, pastor OF Bethel
Church. Burial was in the family
plot in Lewes Methodist Cemetery
Pail bearers were members of the
Pilots Association, headed by the
President, William r. Egan.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
.CCC Price Support
Program Is Reported
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
loans outstanding amounted to 81 A
billion, and inventories 1913 bill
lion.
Price-support operations in five
commodities accounted for the
bulk Of the 1861 loan total as fol-
lows: Corn, $50 million bu., 1891
million; tobacco, GIG million lbs,
1892 million; wheat, 81 million
bu., STA million; barley, AZ mil
lion bu., $33 million; grain sor-
ghum, IA million cwt., $21 million.
Some Of the major items in the
CCC inventory as of May 81 were:
Wheat, 1.3 billion bu., 1872 billion:
corn, 1.3 billion bu., $2.2 billion;
grain sorghum, 399 million cwt.,
81 billion; upland cotton, % mil
lion bales, 1891 million; butter, lit
million lbs, ST. million; barley,
81 million bu., $64 million.
Agricultural Commodities pur-
chased or otherwise acquired by
CCC in May had a cost value Of
almost $122 million, bringing the
total for the first IL months Of
the 1861 fiscal year to more than
$2.7 billion. For the same 11-month
period a year earlier, purchases
and acquisitions amounted to more
than 1877 billion.
Movement of agricultural COM
modities out Of Gees inventories
in May totaled nearly $24S million,
cost value basis, making a fiscal
1861 total through May Of more
than 1913 billion.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
LEWES

Highest awards in the class OF
1861 were announced at the thirty
fifth annual graduation exercises
of Beebe Hospital School of Muir
sing Friday night in Lewes High
School Auditorium
Miss Judith Beverly Gregg of
Wilmington was judged the Best
All Around Nurse" in the class of
five and received the award from
Mrs. William Irving, president of
the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Beebe
Hospital.
Miss Frances Florence Moore of
MillsbOro got two awards. They
were for 1.-THE Best in Obstetrics"
presented by Mrs. Stanley Thomp-
son, president of the Rehoboth
Auxiliary Of the Beebe Hospital,
and the faculty Award for Per-
sonal Achievement, presented by
Miss Elizabeth Abrams, director OF
the School Of Nursing, who also
presented the graduating pins.
For "The Highest Scholas-
tic Standing, Miss Mary Frances
koontz OF Lewes, received the
Board of Directors award from a
member OF the board, Harry w.
Lynch of Chadds Ford, Pa. and
RehObOth Beach. She was also "a
warded another one from the Bee
be Hospital Alumni Association as
THE best work in the operating
room was presented by Mrs. Rob-
ert Marstiller, association presi-
dent.
Other graduates were Miss Mary
Susannah Murk Of Lewes and Miss
Yvonne COrrinne McMullen of
SeafOrd.
All graduates received personal
gifts donated by Benjamin F. Shaw
of Wilmington, Mrs. j. II. Tyler
Mcconnell. Wilmington, Mrs. A.
Felix DUPONT, New York, and DIR.
James Beebe, Sr.
DR.. James Beebe, Jr. handed out
the diplomas.
The class was addressed by DR..
Leon H. Farrin, former superinten-
dent of the Lewes School District
DR.. Erwin l.. Stambough OF Re-
hObOth Beach welcomed the Glass
of 1861, and the invocation and
benefiction were given by the Rev
Richard S. Bailey, rector of all
Saints Church, Rehoboth.
A Rescue Breathing poster ex-
planning the mOuth-tO-mouth re-
suscitation technique has been
placed at numerous dOwnState sea-
shore resorts.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyyille 1857

The RoXana Volunteer Fire Co
have received their new fire en-
CINE. which we all feel very happy
about.
! Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
George d. West on the adoption
of fine son named Donald George.
We feel he is most welcome and
will have a happy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Muir
ray had as their house guests over
the weekend, her brother and
sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. VIM
r. McCabe of Virginia Beach, and
Mrs. Murray's sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Murray of Georgetown. They
attended the McCabe Reunion Sat.
urady held at Trap Pond.
Mrs. Alice Rusk has arrived
home from the Peninsula General
Hospital. Salisbury, and is now
convalescing under the care OF Mrs.
Margaret Rayne OF Bishopvine.
Charlie Richards spent the week
end with his children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Murray.
MI D Elsie belluetl HAS Deon en-
PERTAINING her two grandsons, Ben
nett and Tyler White Of Whining
ton, while their mother. Mrs. Janet
Bennett White suffered a disloca-
ted vertebra. The Whites spent
the weekend with their mother and
grandmother. accompanied back
home v their nephew. Bruce
Bennett. who is spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar G. Bennett of Bethany
Beach. on the birth of a fine son
born at the Peninsula General
Hospital. Salisbury. Maryland. Mr.
and Mrs. Bennett and son visited
their parents and grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Bennett on
their way home from. the hospital
on Saturday.
Mrs. Mollie West had as her din
ner guests Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey McCabe of Bayard.
George Grise Of Salisbury. Md.
was the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Wilgus on Sunday. The
other members of the Grise family
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Simpler and son, Don at Robbins,
North Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

A graveside service was held
Saturday in Lewes Methodist Gem
etery for Mrs. Fannie G. Norman,
~, a trained nurse, who died in
Pennsylvania Hospital, Phila. The
graveside service was at IL: 80 am.
and was the only funeral rite. She
was a native of Lewes and had
been living in Philadelphia about
forty-five years at an apartment
in the Embassy House.
She was born in Lewes, the
daughter of the late Purnell B.
Norman and Helen Maull Norman,
members of old Lewes families.
The service was conducted by the
Rev. M. H. Hummell, supply rec
tor at st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Lewes.
Her closest surviving relative is
a cousin, Miss Margaret Norman
OF Silver Springs, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
"a Motorists Had
Licenses Revoked
CONTINUED from page one)


OF the revocations for drunken
driving, 55 were first offenders, 16
were second offenders and one was
convited for the fifth time. % OF
the revocatiOns were for Kent and
Sussex County motorists with
being in Kent County, including
Milford and 4 from the greater
Dover area, and Is were from Sus-
sex County.
The age group Of 46 to IS had
the most revOcations with % while
the 26 to &c age group had II and
the 81 to As year group had 16.
There were in the 20 to rs year
group and in the Sc to IS brack-
cts with one being in the 16 to 10
year group.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

Padre Island. off the coast of
Texas. has the longest reach Of un-
developed seashore in the United
States outside of Alaska.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

The Naval Observatory in Wash
Ington measures time within one
thousandth of a second.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

Many trees near the coast in
Brittany bend permanently toward
the east.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25

Did you know that you can use
rendered chicken. fat for frying?
Evening star., 1961-06-02
BELVOIR SOLDIER
DIES IN CRASH

A soldier stationed at Fort
Belvoir was killed when his car
ran off U. S. Route l at Pohick
in southern Fairfax County
early today, police reported.
Another soldier with him
escaped with slight injuries.
Both were thrown from the Car
after it crashed into several
trees about 2 am, police said
The dead soldier was identi-
fled to Pvt. Charles Taylor of
the county accident investi-
eating unit as Elmo Dodge, &c,
of Lowell, Ind. He was a Spe-
cialist, fourth class, with the
588th Engineer Battalion.
The other soldier, listed by
police as Thaddeus r. Kielbasa,
"a, of Chicago, of the same unit
at Fort Belvoir, was treated
at Dewitt Army Hospital there.
Pvt. Taylor was Fairfax
County's 18th traffic fatality
of 1861, four under the COM
parable date last year.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Red Venus Rocket
Fails to. Produce

MOSCOW, June 2 (AP).-
The Soviet Unions Venus rock
ct presumably is in silent orbit
around the sun and may never
be heard from again.
The rocket, launched Febru-
ary IL, was to have passed
within $4,000 miles of Venus
between May 1921 and auto
matically release reserve
antenna and relay data back.
Soviet scientists said the
rockets radio failed to respond
to radio signals sent from
earth after February 27 and
it is now presumed they no
longer have contact with the
rocket.
british scientists at Jodrell
Bank, England, said on May
20 their giant radio telescope
picked up vague and indistinct
signals which might have been
sent out by the rocket. Tape
recordings of the signals,
received on the appropriate
frequency band, were sent to
Soviet scientists but Moscow
as yet has made no announce
ment concerning themD
The surface of Venus, smoth-
erred in mist, has never been
seen by man.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Jury Indicts Pair
In Jersey Sayings

ELIZABETH, N. j.. June 9
(AP). - The Union County
grand jury has indicted two Ne
gro car washers on charges of
Staying two socially prominent
women.
Lorelle Parks, %, of Plain
field, and Joseph Maxey, 90, of
.Dunellen, were indicted yester-
day. -''-'
The bodies of Mrs. Elliott G.
Ewell, 40, of WestfielG, and
Mrs. Robert Tyson, so, of Plain
field, were found last Friday
in secluded lane in Plainfield
shortly after their abduction
was reported.
Police said Parks had ad-
mitted raping and strangling
Mrs. Tyson. They said Maxey,
after an unsuccessful attempt
to sexually assault Mrs. Ewell,
struck her, then ran over her
several times with her own car.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
GOVERNOR POWDERS
Party Appears Sure
OF Towes Candidacy

Gov. Tawes says he's still
pondering whether he will run
for reelection but State DEM
ocratic headquarters in Balti-
more apparently doesn't think
there's much question about
it.
An announcement of a S100-
a-plate testimonial dinner to
the chief executive scheduled
September 81 ended with this
note:
Funds raised will be
used to help finance the
campaign for the Tawes ticket
next year"
The dinner. being planned
by a committee of leading State
Democrats. appears a likely
place for the Governor to an
nounce his intentions.
The Governor said before the
recent session of the General
Assembly that his decision
would hinge on how his pro-
gram Jared in the Democratic
Legislature. Some of it Jared
we'll and some not so well in
the stormy session marked by
several conflict of interest situ-
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Mild Goofiness Attack
Is Hell pfu| Doctors Say

If your wife. complains that
you're acting like a nut, tell
her to relaX-you're entitled to
do it.
This is the word from a quar-
tet of psychiatristS, who say an
occasional mild attack of goofi-
ness is good for you. But they
warn that you have to know
when to start and when to stop.
Otherwise you're sick.
The doctors-John Warken-
tin, Richard E. Fielder, Thomas
P. Malone and Carl A. Whit
aker. all of Atlanta-laid out
their theory in tire June issue
of Medical Times" magazine.
"Is it possible" they ask more
or less rhetorically, that these
people in our society who are
recognized ash the elder states
man, the sage, the venerated
Savant, have arrived at this
point because of crazy inner
experiences"
The answer, they suggest, is
Evening star., 1961-06-02

ationS involving members of
the Assembly.
After the session was over he
said he was still pondering.
In today's press release, for
mer Gov. William Preston Lane,
jr., chairman of the testimonial
dinner, commented that Mary
land "is indeed fortunate in
having such a man as Gov.
Tawes as chief executive"
The Governors press assist
ant said he was trying to find
out who wrote the release which
came from the Baltimore head
quarters.
Gov. Tawes was not avail
able. He was out on the State
house lawn dedicating a ships
bell from the USS Mary
land. which was given to the
State by the Navy.
After that he was scheduled
to unveil a portrait of former
Republican Gov. Theodore R.
McKeldin.
Mr.. McKeIdin has hinted
broadly he would like his old
job at the StatehouSe again.
There was no release from Re-
publican headquarters today.