davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-20

San Diego-FG Blair, 3.
San Diego-Kocourek 81, pass from
Kemp blair kick.
San Diego-Laraba so. pass inter-
ception (Blair kick).
Dallas-Davis'on 1. run Davidson
kick.
San Diego-Scarpitto SO, pass from
Kemp (Blair kickD.
Dallas-RobinSon SO, pass from David
son Davidson kick
Attendance-33.7 .7Ss, local sports event
record.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Eddie LeBaron, well known
Dallas attorney who plays
quarterback for the Cowboys,
doesn't know whether this, his
ninth year in the National
Football League, will be his
last.
Traded to Dallas last year
after he decided to retire from
the Redskins. Eddie joined the
Cowboys only because Co.
Owner Bedford Wynne gave
him a position in his law firm
in addition to a five-figure
football contract. Such oppor-
tunities don't come along every
day for a youngster fresh out
of law school.
How has it worked out? Well,
Eddie drives a Thunderbird
and recently purchased a five
bedroom, five-bath home in a
nice Dallas neighborhood. He's
thriving on the law books and,
although he's getting old (3D
for football, he didn't show his
age against the Redskins.
Runs Like a YOungSter
He looked like a rookie run
ming for II yards to keep his
touchdown drive going and
finished the day with a perfect
passing record of z for 7 and
80 yards. Nevertheless, he's not
as big and rugged as veterans
Charlie Conerly, Y. A. little
and Bobby Layne, and if he
got. racked up like they do it
would take three days to re-
assemble him. You get the i'm
preston that he'd like to call
it a career, but
Il don't know" he said when
asked if this would be his last
season. They've been so nice
to me here I'm going to wait
and see what happens. If they
want me to play I'll play"
Meredith Big Factor
Lucky for Eddie, Don Mere
dith is coming along so we'll
his services may not be re-
quired next year. OF course,
a lot depends on who the Cow
boys get in the approaching
draft. If they don't need Le-
Baron in 80 he can step aside
gracefully and at his peak.
However, if they need him,
he'll plead nolle contendere
and come back.
= =
Quarterback Norman Snead
still insists he isn't much of a
runner, although he picked up
IL yards on the ground against
the Cowboys, eight on a sleeper
play.
Sometimes I surprise my
Evening star., 1961-11-20
PHILADELPHIA 3 o l4-2i
CLEVELAND 1900 0 II 10 2l-45

Philadelphia-FG, Walston, "a
Cleveland-Brovn >, run (Groza kick
Philadelphia-Dean 2, plunge CWalston
kick).
Cleveland-Brown 4, run tGroZa kick
CleVeland-Mitchell 2S, pass from
Plum (Groza kick.
Cleveland-FG, Groza, II.
ClevelRnd-Brown =, run tGroza kick
Cleveland-Brown 3, run ,Groza kick
Jurgensen tWalston kick
Cleveland-Mitchell al, kickoff re-
Alum (Groza kick.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

broke HIS own record of four
set last year. although the
crowd of 33,428 got a bigger
kick out of it.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Plttsburgh-Dial Is, pass from Bukicf
Michaels kick.
New York-Walton ., pass from little
(Summerall kick.
New York-Gaiters 8, plunge (Sum'
neral kick.
New York-Webster IS pass from Tit
tie (Summerall kick.
New York-Rote 20, pass from Tlttlt
tSummerall kick.
New York-Rote 10, pass from Caters
(Summerall kick.
acknowledgements 10, pass from
Hoax (Michaels kick.
Pittsburgh-Dial 3, pass from Layn'
tMichaels kick.
New York-Webster 81. run CSum'
neral kick.
Attendance-62,5 ,592.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Houston-HenniRan 2s, pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick.
Houston-Cannon 6, pass from Blands
iBlanda kick).
Houston-Cannon 6s, pass from Blands
(Blanda kick.
New York-Maynard 4, pass from
Dorow (kick failed).
Houston-Groman SO, pass from Blands
(Blanda kick.
Houston-cannon 8, pass from Blands
(Blanda kick.
Houston-Groman 46, pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick).
Houston-Groman II, pass from Blands
(Blanda kick.
New York-Cooper IL, pass from
Dorow (Guesman kick.
,42S.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Chicago-Adams 10, run Geclerc
kick.
San Francisco-3tickles A, pass from
Brodie Davis kick.
san Francisco-FG, Davis. -.
san Francisco-Smith D, run Davis
kick.
Chicago-FG Leclerc. AZ.
San Francisco-FG, Davis, %.
San rancisco-ThomaS Il, pass from
Brodie Davis kicED.
ChtGago-Farrington 10, pass from
Wade Ieclerc kick.
San Francisco-Thomas 46, pass from
Brodie Davis kick.
San Francisco-Owens "a. run with
lateral from Roberts after SO run
Davis kick.
Chicago-Ditka SO. pass from Wade
Geclerc kick.
! Chicago-J. Morris 80, pass from
Wade neclerc kick.
Attendance-52 g72
Evening star., 1961-11-20
NIL RESULTS

hiadelphia-BroWn 80. pass from
JureenSen tWalston kick.
,399
Evening star., 1961-11-20
AH RESULTS

BUFFALO -- 0 10 0 13-23
DENVER ----7 0 3 O-lO
Denver-Bukaty As, Run chill kick.
Buffalo-FG Atkins, 80.
Buffalo-Dubenion "a, pass from Green
atkins kick).
Denver-FG Hill, 13.
Buffalo-RichardS Al, pass from Green
(kick failed).
Buffalo-Barber 21, pass interception
atkins kick.
Attendance-1,6 ,642.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
All Standings

Results Yesterday
San Diego, "a: Dallas, IA.
Buffalo, %; Denver, 10.
Houston, 40; New York. l3.
Games Thursday
Buffalo at New York.
Games Sunday
Oakland at Dallas.
Denver at Houston.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
BOATS and MARINE

BOAT STORAGE, Prince William Coun-
ty Fairgrounds, S25 til May !. 1862
Call EN-. S-353l, Manassas. Va.
COVER, full canvas 1851 Owens Flag
ship. Never used. List, Sl20: sell. S65
52g-07O4.
26-FT. ALL FIBERGLAS family cruiser,
4-sleeper. equipped; reduced for final
closeout. Save 81 l,500; 5-yr bank fl
nancinR. MARYLAND MARINE. 4TO3
suitland Rd., Suitland, Md. RE H.
$500
OWENS EXP. CRUISER 81: mahos
dble -planked hull. teak decks. twin
22O-h p. engines so. s-4424.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

DETROIT o IA q I4-37
MINNESOTA 10 o d 0-10
Minnesota-FG. Mercer I3.
nesota-Reichow %. pass from
Tarkenton Mercer kick.
Detrolt-Pietrosante /, run Martin
Detroit-Barr Is, pass from Morrall
Martin kick
DeIroit-FG, Martin. Is.
Detroit--Cogdill 81, pass from Morrall
tklck blocked.
Detroit-Barr q, pass from MorralI
Martin kick
Schmidt s, pass interception
Martin kick.
Attendance-32,. ,.96.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Quarterback Norman Snead
still insists he isn't much of a
runner, although he picked up
II yards on the ground against
the Cowboys, eight on a sleeper
play.
Sometimes surprise my
Evening star., 1961-11-20

ST. LOUIS ----O o o o 0
BALTIMORE O-16
Evening star., 1961-11-20
LOS ANGELES ----- 8 o III
GREEN BAY q % 80

Los AnSeles-FG, Villaneuva C27l.
Green Bay-Dowler II, pass from Starr
Evening star., 1961-10-01
JocqueIine Mars
TO Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Ed
ward Mars o: The Plains, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Jacqueline
Anne to Mr.. David Hastings
Badger, son of Mrs. Stephen
Mills Badger of Swarthmore,
Pa, and the late Mr.. Badger.
The bride -elect was gradu-
ated from Miss Halls School
in Pittsfield, Mass, and from
Bryn Mawr College in June
Of this year. She made her
debut in 1857 and 1858.
Mr.. Badger is an alumnus
of the Phillips Exeter Acade-
my and was graduated from
Princeton University in 1858.
He is a lieutenant q. g. in
the U. S. Coast Guard Re-
reserve, and is associated with
y. w. Aver & Son, Inc, in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Guests Listed
for Banquet

Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren and Senator. and
Mrs. Carl T. Curtis will be
the ranking guests Wednes-
day at the PEG Supreme
Chapter banquet in Sheraton
Hall at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Both Mrs. Warren and
Mrs. Curtis are members of
the PEG Sisterhood, which
is holding its 45th biennial
convention here this week.
The speaker for the eve
ming will be DR.. Russell ].
Humbert. president of De
Pauw University.
Delegates and visitors fro. /
every State in the Union
and from six provinces in
Canada will be here for the
four-day convention which
opens tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
THIS IS CALLED 'OFF-sTREET' PARKING
$1,000 Vitomin
Theft Charged

Anthony AgreSti, SO, operator
Of a barber and beautician sup
ply firm, was accused by Dis
trict police yesterday in the
theft of $1,000 worth Of vitamin
pills from a drug warehouse
last November.
Agresti, who lives in the 800
block Of Northwest drive, Silver
Spring, was charged with grand
larceny in the theft Of 198,720
pills from the Save-Mor Drugs
warehouse at 3210 New York
avenue NE.
Police said Agresti is free on
$1,000 bail pending a further
hearing next Thursday before
United States Commissioner
Sam Wertleb. He was already
on $25,000 bail on charges of
conspiracy and, possession and
transfer Of $4,000 in counter
felt bills. District police said
the bogus money charges were
filed against a Agresti three
months ago.
Detective Sergt. Edwin F.
Talbot said Agresti's arrest in
the pill thefts came when a
Sav-Mor employe reported see
ing the pills on a truck be-
longing to Agresti.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

marine warfare. But critics ssy
it is only a matter Of time be-
fore the Soviets are able to
search out and kill United
States missile firing subs.
Under questioning by Sena-
tors behind closed doors, Gen.
Thomas D. White, Air Force
Chief Of Staff, called the Po-
laris a most valuable" weapon
system. However. he said, 1T
is one against which. If history
repeats itself, we can be as
sured that the enemy will de-
velop a counter"
SymingtOn Sees Trouble
Senator Symington. Democrat
Of Missouri, a former Secretary
Of the Air Force, said at the
same Senate hearing: you can
bet your hat that they (the
RusSians) are turning their vast
chronological capacity to try to
be able to detect this new weap-
ons system"
And because q Polaris is a
very slow-moving object" Sem
ator Symington added, "if they
ever do find out how to detect
them, they would be in very
serious trouble, indeed"
Equally skeptical was Senator
Engle, Depocrat of California,
who said, If the Russians ever
Evening star., 1961-05-12

more than $40 to encourage
more small contributions by
voters.S
Senator Moss, Democrat of
Utah, also testified in support
of another bill which would al
low individuals a tax credit of
so per cent Of their political
contributions, but not to ex-
ceed $40. This would allow
a citizen to deduct from his
tax bill half of a $40 political
contribution.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen, meanwhile, said today
proposals to have the Federal
Government help finance polit-
ical campaigns will not get
anywhere if he can prevent it.
Mansfield Explains Bill
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield testified before the
subcommittee yesterday on his
bill, which would authorize the
Federal Treasury to meet part
of the cost of presidential cam
paigns by contributing 81 mil
lion to each of the major
political parties for radio and
televiSion time, provided they
agree to shorten the presiden-
tlal campaign. This would be
done by agreeing to delay the
nominating conventions until
September.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy's interest
in and support Of the Federal
merit system was again re-
flected in his impromptu visit
last week at the meeting Of In
ternal Revenue Service career
regional commissioners and dis
trict directors at IRIS head
quarters here.
Mr.. Kennedy took time off
from his busy duties to assure
IRIS people that:
This is a civil service area.
It is going to be directed and
administered in that fashion.
I want you to understand that
we are strongly behind you.
We expect the best from you,
and I can assure you that we
will do the best we can here.
"I commend you for your
work. I express the hope that
in the future we can all Of us
constantly improve our respon-
sibilities to the public interest. "
Mr.. Kennedy backed up his
words with action. AS this COL
umn disclosed several days ago,
IRIS picked as its No. 2 man
the Deputy Internal Revenue
Commissioner job-a long time
outstanding career official, Bert
Harding.
COMPROMISE?-Represent-
ative Farbstein, Democrat OF
New York, has sponsored a bill,
HR-6174, which would permit
retirement Of Federal employees
on full annuities at age SIS after
80 years of service.
This bill could turn out to
be a compromise on the legisla-
ton being pushed by Govern
ment employe groups that
would permit retirement or
full annuities after 80 years Of
service, regardless Of age. A
Senate Civil Service subcom-
mittee starts hearings on thi:
latter measure Monday.
Congress doesn't appear tc
be in the mood this year to ap'
prove retirement on full an
nuities after 80 years service
regardless Of age. But the Farb'
stein bill might have more ap'
peal. At present employees car
retire at age 55 after 80 years
of service but have to take
/ per cent reduction for eact
year they are under go. Tht
Farbstein measure thus woulC
mean that their annuities woulC
be higher upon retirement a
age SIS after 80 years Of service
\ 4 y
STATE DEPARTM M E N
Evening star., 1961-05-12

the register is available to
anyone. .
Senator Hickey, Democrat of
Wyoming, also pointed out that
in the letter read by Senator
Curtis the appeal came from
officials of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, not from
Government officials.
Senator Curtis took particu-
lar exception to one sentence in
the letter, which he said read,
Your presence will be a guar
antee Of continued support of
our party"
Senator Neuberger. Democrat
of Oregon, thanked Senator
Curtis for raising the issue be-
cause, she said, it was a good
argument for passage of her
bill to have the Federal Govern
ment finance up to half the
cost OF political campaigns.
Senator Neuberger told Sen
ator Curtis that your party
as we'll as mine has often had
to dig into many Golfers to pay
off debts, and I don't think one
is any more culpable than the
other"
Funds from Treasury
Under her bill candidates
would be given specified
amounts from the Treasury to
cover radio, television and cam
paign literature. A candidate
would agree to accept no pri-
vate contributions larger than
500. if he or she accepted the
Federal appropriation.
The bill also would allow in
dividuals a tax credit of not
Evening star., 1961-05-12

TRAINING - The State De-
partment has announced plans
for an expanded training pro-
gram for its civil service en-
ployes for the fiscal year start
ing July l. Under authority of
the Governme ent Employees
Training Act, the department
will provide training for about
200 employees covering a wide
range and variety Of training
needs at all grade levels.
Training will include instruc-
ton offered by the depart
ment's Foreign Service Insti-
tute in orientation, supervisory
improvement, and adminiStra-
tive operations, and job-re-
lated courses conducted by COL
leges, private organizations and
manufacturers, as well as at
tendance at selected profess
sional society programs and
conferences.
- -
csc CHANGES-The Civil
Service Commission has an
nounced a series Of organiza-
tional changes. with indications
that more Shakeups are in pros
pect for the CSC in the months
ahead.
CSC's Bureau of Department
tai Operations. a counterpart
of the Bureau of Field Opera
tions which was abolished last
year, will no longer exist. In
stead, the two principal divi-
sions Of BDO will become sep
arate bureaus-namely, the
Bureau of Recruiting and
Examining and the Bureau Of
Personnel Investigations.
Louis Lyon, present director
of BDO, will become director
of the CSC's eighth regional
office in Dallas. replacing Will
fred v. Gill, who is coming to
Washington to serve as assist
ant to the chairman In con-
nection with the Embarrassing
drive program for the Federal
service. Edward Dunton, deputy
director Of BDO, will move tc
the presently vacant job oi
deputy director Of the Bureau
Of Inspections and Classifica-
ton Audits.
Donald Harvey, now head oi
the Examining Division, will bC
director of the new Bureau oi
Recruiting and Examining, anc
Kimbell johnson, head of the
Investigations Division, will bt
director Of the Bureau Of Per-
sonnel Investigation.
Some changes in smaller or
ganizational units will taxi
place as part Of the reorgan'
: ization. The CSC'S Congress
Evening star., 1961-05-12

get a breakthrough on being
able to see underwater, the Po-
laris will be just like a turtle
going across a hot road"
II have the feeling that you
are oversold on the Polaris as
a weapons system" Senator
Engle told Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara in questioning the
accuracy of Polaris launched
missiles.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

contended the system was over
sold, that it is a glamour weap-
on that yet must prove itself.
A string Of failures in Po-
lariS missile tests not long ago
had some of these Air Force
people saying. in effect, II told
you So"
This is all part Of the struggle
among the services for a bigger
share Of the defense budget.
Changes Favor Navy
The significance was not lost
on the Air Force when PreS-
dent Kennedy, in revising the
Eisenhower administrations
defense budget, recommended
q $1.34 billion step-up in the
Polaris building program.
At the same time. Mr.. Ken
nedy asked only 500 billion
more for the Air Forces Min
uteman intercontinental bal
listic missile, deferred plans to
emplace 1t on railroad cars and
scuttled the Air Forces pet
project - development Of a
1000 mile an hour BIO
bomber.
Secretary Of the Navy John
B. Connally said, in testimony
recently made public, that there
Is every reason to believe the
Russians "are not nearly as far
along as we are" in anti-Sub-
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Probe Asked
Of Ticket Sale
ToPartNFete
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Curtis, Republican of
Nebraska, today demanded that
Attorney General Robert F..
Kennedy investigate whether
the Hatch Act has been violated
in a letter sent to high-level
Government employees, urging
them to buy tickets to the $780,
a-plate Democratic fund raising
dinner here May 27.
Senator Curtis said published
reports that the letter was sent
to employees at their home
addresses suggested that the
mailing lists may have been
supplied to the dinner commit
tee by Government agencies.
If that was the case, Senator
Curtis said, it would be a vio-
lation of the Hatch Act. which
was intended to prevent Gov
ernment officials from soliciting
political contributions from
their employees.
Hearings in Second Day
The Curtis charge came dur
ing the second day of hearings
before the Senate Elections
Subcommittee on bills to pro-
vide for Federal financing of
political campaigns to reduce
the need for fund raising
dinners.
Senator Pell, Democrat of
Rhode Island, answered Sena-
tor Curtis by holding up a copy
of the Official United States
Register, which lists all upper
bracket Government employees.
Il wonder if the names might
have been obtained from this
register, asked Senator Pell.
Senator Cannon, Democrat
of Nevada, observed that If they
came from the Official Register
there was no violation, because
Evening star., 1961-05-12
AT Officers Chip Away
At Claims for PoIoris
BY the Associated Press

Some Air Force officers chipping at Navy claims that
the Poaris mssleng submarine is invunerable
shot deterrent And they getting aid from
influential Senators.
Air Force parsanS at the Pentagon. concerned the
Polars high rating with the Kennedy administration
Evening star., 1961-05-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Kennedy's Visit and Talk at IRIS
Confirm Interest in Career Service

sional Liaison Office, headed by
Robert Bailey, now part Of the
Office Of the Executive Director.
will become part Of the Bureau
of Recruiting and Examining.
The Medical Division, headed
by DR.. Eugene Chaplin. will be-
come part Of the Bureau of
Retirement and Insurance, and
the Incentive Awards Office.
headed by John Roth, will be
part of the Office Of Career
Development. The Appeals
Examining Office, headed by
Stephen Elliott. will be con-
tinued as a separate office re-
porting to the executive director.
SPA CANDIDATES - Mem
bers of the Society for Person.
mel Administration are now
balloting by mail to elect their
new officers for the 1852
term.
The nominees are: Presi-
dent, Esther Lawton. Treas
ury; Edward Silberman. Vet
Grams Administration; James
Walden, International Coop
Grafton Administration; execu-
tive vice president, Herbert
Block, Post Office Department;
Edwin Deckard, United States
Information Agency; John
Garnett, Interior; vice presi-
dent membership, Stephen
Gould, General Services Ad-
ministration; J. David Korb,
Civil Service Commission;
Jay Meisel, Federal Aviation
Agency; vice president (chap-
ters), Dale Anderson, Army;
Milton Feldman, Air Force;
Alvin Norcross, Treasury; sec
retary, Edmund Grant, Army;
Wendell, Mickle, Civil Service
Commission; Ogden Reed,
Army.
For treasurer, Catherine
East, Civil Service Commis-
sion; John Delaney, Federal
Trade Commission; William
Cassell, Navy; executive COM
mittee (three to be electedD ,
Curtis Adams, Interstate Com
merce Commission; Yves An
dress, Post Office Department;
Sam Kingsley. Commerce, and
Robert Lacklen. National Aero
nautics Administration.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Wilson Foundation
Gronts Announced

PRINCETON. N. j., Jan. o
(AP).- The Woodrow Wilson
National Foundation will do
nate $l.8i4.oOo in grants to rs
graduate schools in the United
States and Canada to aid
graduate students interested in
college teaching careers, it was
announced yesterday.
This Is the third year the
foundation has made such
grants.
DR.. Hugh Taylor, president
OF the foundation, said:
THE increased aid to grad
uate students has resulted in a
speeding up in the attainment
Of doctoral degrees and has
acted as a stimulus to the out
put Of college teachers"
The graduate schools that
will receive the largest sums
are Columbia, 100000; Har-
ward, 100000; University of
California at Berkeley, Calf,
$l63, 600; yale, $15O,000;
Princeton, $4,000; Chicago,
|$64. 600; Pennsylvania, So, 900;
Johns Hopkins, $4S, 900; Mich
igan, $3S. 900, and Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology,
$32, 900.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
FideI Castro Throws
Torzon' to the Lions

Nor can CMQ still solve prob
lens Of the heart for its lis
teners. 1t used to dispose OF
such difficulties in an early
morning program. Now there's
news in that time slot.
Programming Of the Great
Network Of Liberty"-received
very clearly here-is rather
monotonous. Every half hour
or so, a shrill female voice pro-
claims: Brothers Of America
Free men Of all continents! !!
Cuba never will surrender. Let
each corner Of The world ring
with our slogan: 'Fatherland
or death! We will conquer. "
All of this may be excellent
political indoctrination. But
it's hard to see how even Fidel
Castro could fail to find it q
little boring.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
colder tonight. low about 20 in
city and 10 In suburbs. To-
morrow, mostly sunny, sonne-
what warmer in afternoon.
Marylaud-Clear and colder
with light winds tonight, low
5 to IL in west and IL to 20 in
east. Mostly sunny tomorrow.
becoming somewhat warmer in
afternoon.
Virginia-Clear and cold with
light winds tonight, low 10 to
l8 in the interior and near 20
along the coast. Mostly sunny
tomorrow becoming somewhat
warmer In afternoon, high 81
to As.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. North.
westerly winds will diminish
this evening and become vari-
able about 10 knots or less late
tonight. Tomorrow light vari-
able winds becoming southerly
10 to IS knots in afternoon.
Fair weather. visibility 10 miles
or more.
Five.Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
January 10 to IA
Temperatures will average
normal to three degrees above
Evening star., 1961-01-09
BIimp Wrecked,
z Aboard Unhurt

LAKEHURST. N. j., Jan. 0
(AP).-A naval airship with
two men aboard broke loose
from its mooring mast today
and was driven by wind into
. wooded area about 500 yards
away. Neither passenger was
injured.
The Navy said the blimp, q
100-foot high zPG 2. had been
moored to the top of the 54-
foot mast on the Naval Air Sta
ton while ground crews were
preparing to release 1t for q
routine flight.
Aboard the wrecked airship
were two men serving as moor
ing watch-Lt. q. g. Stanley
r. McNapp Of Toms River. and
Aviation Machinist Mate sc
David G. Moller Of Lakehurst.
The airship is used for anti
submarine patrol.