davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Main Shoots 81
To Retuin Lead
In Virginia Open

STAUNTON, Va, May IL
(AP).-Mac Main of Danville
clipped five strokes off par
with a 81 today for a 54-hole
total of 2o2 and a nine-stroke
lead after three rounds of the
Virginia State Open golf tour
nament.
Main went out in two-under-
par "a and came back in 80.
The tournament ends with a
final round tomorrow.
Herbert Hooper of Hampton
shot a 70 today and held Sec
ond place with 211, although
he dropped six strokes further
behind Main.
Tied for third at 212 were
professionals AL Smith Of Dam
vile, who had a Sc today, the
days best score: Claude King
of Virginia Beach (72); Wyn-
sol Spencer Of Fort Eustis (72l
and former professional Wayne
jackson Of Hampton (69).
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Defending Champions
Lose in County Track

Gaithersburz: 3. Bill Cuffley, Gathers
burg. Distance-35 feet, IL inches.
CLASSES B &C
Running Events
Mile-Ken Dahms, Sprtngbr0ok; 2,
Dick Fisher, springbrook: B.. Bob Hay
den, Springbrook. Time ~; tBroke
q old s record Of !. 4;4a5 ,as5 set by Bill Pack
iooEBob Johnson. Poolesville: .,
John Walters. Damascus; 3. Russell
Cobeille, Peary. Time-l0.6 seconds.
40 relay. Damascus John Wal
ciinoi Zine 1iit PoOiesViiis:: 5. s. Pesrs' Ti%sSb4
4i0 dssh-1, John Walters, Damas-
Gus: .. Dave Welton. Springbrook; g..
Jim, Robertson. sprinsbrook. Time
Sa60i. Carl Cline. Damascus: 2.
Russell copeille. Peary; 3. Ed Swell:
Pcary. Time-34.3 (tied record Of
Tony shanks Of sherwood set in 1850
CT. Al Pearce, Ken Howser and Bill
Matneyl; :. springbrook; 3. Pooles-
n,S: SSO-l; sJi1 Jim .ts1 Brown. Psasy; 9: .n Ken
Mile relayml. sprinsbrook Jim
Walters and Gary Marathon: 9. Da-
mascus; 3, Peary. Time-3:49.5.
Field Events
Shot putt, Bob Brehm, Spring.
brook; .. Eddie Herman, Peary: 3,
Paul Lawson. Poolesville. Distance-39
feet inches.
High Jump. Bob johnson. Pooles-
vile; >, Levi johnson, Damascus; B.,
Al Pearce, Damascus. Heisht-S feet
Pole vault. Mike Bixiones, Sher-
wood: >. Paul Lewis, PeAry: 3, Al
Preisser, springbrook. Heisht-e feet
9 inches.
Broad jump, Ed Sewell. Pooles-
vile; ., Carl Cline, Damascus; 3, Bob
johnson, Poolesville. Distance-20 feet
inches. (Broke old record Of 90 feet
3ts inches set BY Micheal Ross Of Rich
ard MONTGOMERY in 1851
Hop-step-and- Jump, Miles Hard
sock. Springbrook; 2. Jim Retnharot:
tance-3S feet. Broke old record of
rs feet inches set by Lloyd Nc
Campbell of Sherwood in l961.)
Discus, Eddie Herman, Peary; 2,
Lewis Naylor, Poolesville; 3, Phil Cur
tbs, springbrook. Distance-116 feet
IL inches.
TEAM SCORING
Springbrook. So; Damascus, SO:
Peary, 35; Poolesville, 20.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Girl Tenpinner Wins
Auto for TO Score .

who participated here in Bowl
Down Cancer Week was placed
last night BY the Metrcpohtan
Washington Bowling Proprie-
tors Association at 1900.
Scores Of tenpin and duck
pin bowIers throughout the
country win be matched against
those Of the National All-Star
champions rolled on teleVision
In 8 Beat The Champ" phase
of the program.
The targets for duckpInners
we're set yesterday when Dave
Volk OF Baltimore rolled S96
and Maxine Allen Of Greens
boro. N. c., 333 on WMAL-7.
Volk's games were l29, 143 and
l24 and Miss Aliens iis, 100,
SO. The Tar Heel star recently
was named to the Duckpin Hall
of Fame.
The tenpin champions, Dick
Weber and Shirley Garnns, will
roll at a date yet TO be an
nounced.
Miss Muldoon was presented
briefly on the WMAL program
yesterday, but time ran out be-
fore her prize could be ex-
planned.
A surprise Of the program
was the seemingly perfect per-
Torrance Of Duckpin Han of
Famer Jimmy Dietsch as q run
ming commentator. Even Emcee
John Batchelder paid tribute.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

which they said should be con-
sidered. Among them are the
value of open areas maintained
at private expense and the fact
that golf courses normally in
crease the value of surround
ing land with a resultant in
crease tax revenue.
No courses in the immediate
Washington area have closed
down because Of the tax bur-
den recently, but it has hap
.pened in Baltimore. The old
Hillendale course gave way to
a real estate development and
the members built a new club
well into the country.
And the Baltimore Country
Clubs old Roland Park course
probably is in its last year.
1t is in a highly exclusive
residential area and very
valuable as real estate.
-
NOTES-Ronnie Howell, the
young assistant pro at Army
Navy who won the pro-lady
tournament at Turf Valley
Friday, plans a fling at the
winter tour. A former assistant
to Don BiSplinghoff in Tampa,
Fla, he was fourth in the Flor
ida amateur. He came to Army
Navy from a trial on the tour.
The entry deadline for the
Maryland State Women S
championship has been ex-
tended to Thursday because of
a poor response. Entries orig
inally were due tomorrow. The
tournament will be held next
Monday through Friday at
Rolling Road in Baltimore.
Bill Clarke, Middle Atlantic
PGA president from Hillandale,
is asking for more entries for
the National PGA tournament.
Clarke emphasized that the
number of places awarded to
the section depends on the
number of entries. Deadline for
filing is Thursday. Deane
Beman, who said he felt he was
unprepared to play in the Mas
ters, hopes to be ready for the
Open qualifier June 5 at Man
or. AS a member of the Walker
Cup team, Beman is exempt
from the local quahfier a week
from tomorrow at Woodmont.
John Musser of All View
says a $500 first-place prize
awaits the winner Of the How
ard County Open at his course
in August. Musser could get
even with the Virginia pros who
won't let Marylanders compete
for the Virginia Open by bar
ring them from the Howard
lCounty test.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Golf Fans Hope Palmer
WiIIStoge UphiIIFi

Some golf fans no doubt are
hoping Arnold Palmer falls be-
hind early in his exhibition
match with Gary Player next
Sunday at Prince Georges
Country Club.
Not because they wish Arnold
III luck in q match with an
advertised purse Of 5000, but
because they would like to
witness one Of Palmer's strong
finishes.
The three time Masters
champion has q reputation
for playing best when he has
to come from behind. In win
ming the Master last month,
Palmer needed two brides on
the last three holes to match
the $50 Dow Finsterwald al
ready had on the board.
He promptly birdied Is with
a chip shot from off the green.
then holed q l0-foot birdie putt
on IL to pull even. He feI. be-
hind Player. the third member
of the playoff group. early the
next day. then stormed through
the back nine in 81 strokes to
whip Player by three and
Finsterwald by nine for the
title.
In the Texas Open two weeks
ago, Palmer birdied three of
the last four holes to beat Joe
Campbell by q stroke and last
week he sank a 25-foot birdie
putt on the final green to nose
out Billy Casper for the Tour
nament OF Champions title.
He is winning a reputation
as one of the strongest
finishers in golf history and
visitors to Prince Georges are
hoping to see another demon
stration Of his amazing powers
to come from behind. r.
In Player he has an OPP
ponent who is well aware of
what Palmer can accomplish
when he appears beaten. He
also knows that Palmer can lose
when he looks like q cinch
winner;
Player won the 1861 Masters
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BY ROD THOMAS
star staff Writer

Zero turned out to be q magic
numeral yesterday for Patricia
Muldoon Of 443s Davenport
street. NV, q secretary, be-
cause 1t came on the end Of q
m o dest bowling score. It
brought her a small foreign
car
Miss Muldoon, an occasional
bowler. associated with no
league, rolled q tenpin game Of
l20 at River Bowl during the
recent Bowl Down Cancer
Week" She and several alum
nae Of Georgetown Visitation
Convent junior college, on a
bowling lark, paid so cents
apiece to enter the open" di-
vision Of q nationwide program
sponsored BY the Bowling Pro-
prietors Association Of America.
They thought merely to con-
tribute the half-dollar to the
cancer fund.
All scores rolled by entrants
at Washington area establish
ments ending In a zero were
tossed into q hat and to the
owner Of the first drawn went
the car. The zero itself was
the result Of q draw.
curiously. Miss Muldoon's
age is 20.
Two more autos win be
among the prizes at stake in
this area tonight, along with
other awards, some national,
including trips to London and
Paris plus autos for first-place
winners.
At Suitland Bwol, SO men and
women competing on COM
mon ground, based on handi-
caps. will roll in the finals of
the duckpin division. One in
every so who competed in the
qualifying test will be in the
firing line, starting at 8 o'clock
At Fairlanes University Bowl.
tenpin finalists, who qualified
at the same ratio. will shoot at
$3.50.
The approximate number
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Starting Times
SET Pro.Am

The following are starting
times for golf professionals
entered in the pro-amateur
tourney ct Chestnut Ridge
Country Club In Luther
vile, Nd. tomorrow:
First Tee
S:30--FRank HighlAnd. s.3S--Ron
Beveruneep. S;4e-Ed Hines, S:54-
e:10-Jaek Hinkel, e:ie-piek Gels
niger, o:26-Diek Mullen, e:34-Wei-
ter Romans, 9;42-John Musser, $3.50
.Herling, e:ss-Jehn OiDon-
mel, 1O:Oo-Joe vaeth. 10:14-Andy
Gibson, 70 :e2--Paui Havfland' 1890
- Pi@-5chEP J,Pdrs:.E; ~ I;C:a5 .
John Bass, I:s5Esce Schulz, i:4o
-BIlly Smith. 2:0{-Biii CLARKE, 2:iS
srs sssrsin SssSi Sss.i:r. sSfsl sssarry Hssnis. ACsss.
2:4&-Charles Mannion.
Tenth Tee
0:b0-Andy Bartolee, p:5S-Hugh
MeLellen. 10:00-Jlm BellisSi. 1O:l4-
Moran Tiller, IO:22-Henry Gerard,
10:30-Diek Canney.
p.m.-Bil Phillips, 1;OS-Bin
Deck. 1:I6-John Medved. La
stewart Sirbaush, 1:32-Don Beach.
Lao - Dick slelchteH, I:4S - Bob
Moran, 1:56-John Haines, 2:04-
Dennis o'LeaTy, 2:l2-Frank HepleF,
2;2O-Paul GehrinE.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
2,502 File
Entries for
u. S. Open

NEW YORK, May I2 CAP).-
A record 2.502 entries for the
1862 National Open golf cham
pionShip were accepted. the
United States Golf Association
said today. and lis additional
ones. including that of 1852
champion Julius Boros, were
rejected.
Both Boros and Paul Run
yam, the present PGA senior
champion. mailed their entries
too late to reach the USGA
headquarters by S pm. last
Wednesday. when the books
were closed for the 72-hole
tournament to be held June
l4-16 on the Oakmont course
near Pittsburgh.
The 2.502 accepted entries is
a record. The previous high
was 2.453 two years ago.
The huge filed vii be cut to
Gene Littler. the defending
champion, and 149 rivals In a
series of local and regional
qualifying rounds that begin
uext week. However, l9 play
ers are exempt from the quail
flying tests, leaving 2,4s1 play
ers trying for the remaining
13l berths.
In the local qualifying, 2,43S
players will play two rounds at
So different sites with the best
452 moving into Is regional
playoffs. Here they will be
Joined by As players who did
not need to play in the local
rounds.
For the first time in many
years both Ben Hogan, four
time winner of the Open, and
Sam Snead, who has been
thwarted in every Open, must
qualify in the regionals.
The first of the local quail
flying rounds will be held next
Friday at Oakland, Calf. The
three in the New York City
area will be held May %. with
all others scheduled for May 81.
The regional tests are booked
for June 4 and s.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Rebel 800
Captured by
Nelson Stucy

DARLINGTON. s. c.. May Il
tAP).-Nelson Stacy Of Day
tona Beach. FIa.. charged past
Marvin Panch on the next-to-
last lap here today to win the
s4S.52o Rebel 800 race by one
second.
stacy's finish in the sixth an
nual race for late model con-
vertibles duplicated his victory
over Panch, also Of Daytona
Beach. In last September's
Southern 500.
The winner picked up 81, 300.
A crowd Of 5000 watched. The
race was run in s0-deRree
weather but track temperatures
hit l2S degrees.
Stacy dueled Fred Lorenzen
OF Elmhurst, NJ, through most
Of the race, but a lap penalty
for passing the pace car when
the caution flag was out prob
ably cost Lorenzen the race.
AS an anti-limax, Lorenzen
blew q tire on the last lap and
spun out. However. he finished
third. Although the caution
flag was out six times-includ-
ing on the winning lap-the
race was run at o relatively
fast 2 hours 50 minutes and II
seconds, or 117.864 m.p.h.
A three-car mixup on the
third lap Of the race knocked
Glenn CFireball) Roberts of
Daytona Beach out Of the race
and put Joe Weatherly Of Nor
folk, Va, and Dick Petty of
Randleman, N. c., too far back
to be in contention.
As In his Southern 500 VIC
tory. Stacy again was in a
Ford. Paneh picked up S4,S90
for his second place finish in
a Ford. and Lorenzen, in the
same make. won $3.50.
OF the 80 cars that started,
81 were on the track at the
end. Mishaps, rather than me-
'chanical failures. reduced the
field.
Evening star., 1962-05-13


addressed a StaE dinner
Houghton warned OF the dan
ger.
You can lose this" he said
to a silenced audience which
had come prepared for light
banter.
Houghton explained that
golf courses today are taxed
as agricultural land and some
times assessed in relation to
the value of next-door property
AS real estate, property such
as the Chevy Chase Club is of
immense value. And with hous-
ing closing in around Hough-
tons own Prince Georges, it,
too. would be valuable to real
estate spectators.
But Houghton contends this
Is unfair since these properties
aren't likely to be sold as real
estate. Houghton believes all
golf courses should be taxed
as recreational land.
He has backing to introduce
q bill in the Maryland Legisla-
ture in its next session chang
ing the taxation policy to
recreational use.
Perry Wilkinson, a member
Of Prince Georges and Speaker
of the House of Delegates. says
he will see that it is intro
duced.
Though ro one can say how
much savings this would mean
in dollars. wilkinson, who is
running for the Democratic
nomination to Congress, says
it would be a substantial
amount.
Such q bill is not without
precedent. California has done
it.
In q referendum vote last
fall, Californians passed a bill
to have golf courses taxed on
the basis Of their actual use
rather than on their most
profitable use.
The California Golf Associa-
ton organized a campaign to
push the measure through the
Legislature and Houghton
would like to see the Maryland
State Golf Association do the
same thing.
He says the United States
Golf Association is studying
tax laws to see If country clubs
can get some relief on a Ma
tion-wide scale.
The California Association
was opposed in its campaign
by those who said the propose
would in effect constitute ar
exemption or tax subsidy.
Backers of the bill claimed
they were asking only for modi'
fication of an existing policy
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

The two defending cham
pions were toppled yesterday
as the annual Montgomery
County track championships at
Sherwood we're split into sep
crate classes for the first time.
Gaithersburg outscored Sher-
wood. last years winner, 90
66, to take the Glass A title,
and Springbrook, competing
for the first time, took the
Class B crown with SO points.
II more than runnerup DAM
ascus, who won last year.
Peary finished third in the
Class B division with 35 points,
end Poolesville was last with
%.
Keith Copeland of Gathers
burg was the individual stand
out with first place finishes in
the 100-yard dash and the 220
and running second for CATH
ersburg's winning 440-yd. relay
jump record with 20-9, and
Since this Is the first year
the Glass A teams have been
separated from the Class B
schools, all the Glass A marks
will be considered new records.
Three records were set in the
Class B competition and an
other tied. Miles Hardsock of
Springbrook set hop, step and
Jump mark of 38 feet, 2 feet
8 inches better than the old
mark. Ed Sewell of Poolesville
added 6 inches to the broad
jump record with 20-9 and
Ken DahmS Of Springbrook
broke the mile record by three
tenths of a second in 4:44.
Class A
100 high hnrdles-l. Mike Nc
Sherwood sh 1:rMUU :TriMmUsU@Iss seconds second queen
loO-yard dash. Keith -copelsnd,
osiitthhsrssurE: .. Pcrnarcs Lancaster
tSSTSPuFf tS.rsSars Tim:ros ssfy sec"nds wnssh Cal
Mile-John Healy. Gaithersburg: .,
Dave, Healv, Gsitherrbnrg: 3. ION
Martin: Sherwood; Time1t;.S:
Larry Walsh. Keith copelans, TnFr'Jehs Jrh1
Rensh; and Ted Lyons. Time-46 8
sn.40aus n.405ysFd d:sh1, :sn -. geoT g,oxa:
8. Tom Rlsckveli. Gsithers5urs. Tim:
-546 seconds.
cruseSi.s usSSsEs {. Ss,thsn.Suss aqssi PGSs; Sf:
Vail .Gaithershurg Tire-.23 seconds
220-ysrd dash-71, Keith ,Copslsna
0atthersburs; 2. 1arry Wslsh GaitN.
ssmsre; ssSssSSre; 3 John annrt Rensh' oaithersburs
sso-yd. rsisS % 7. co,tse-ssrr-
tRoger crutchfield. Jim Andrews. Phi
TAYLOR and George Duvall; .. sher.
Mile relay-sherwooA oooue Krphr
Ron Burton. p.cS white srS Re-
Brown; ., Ga'fhersbure Tin. 3:H7
Field Events
Shot put, Ted Demar, Sherwood
2. Ron Taylor, Sherwood; 3. william
johnson, Gaithersburg. Distance a
feet .1Ok inches
Pole vault, Jim Hasty, Sherwood
9, Jerry witt, Sherwood; 3, Dicl
Rogers. Height . feet, inches
High jump. Bernaree Lancaster
Gaithersburg; ., Hugh Mann. Sher.
wood. Height 5 feet. 5 inches.
eaTt6srsburaRi TRD .. Rdssr s srutsSfieIas fisSs
GaitherSburg; 8, Roger Bradley Gath
ersburg. Distance is feet, 4 Y inches
Discus, Phil Ackerman, Sherwood
2. Tom Mosser, Gaithersburg: 8, Win
Johnson, Gaithersburs. Distince 124
feet, inches
Hop-skip- -andjump = /, Doug Bur
ton. Sherwood; 2, Roger Bradley
Evening star., 1962-05-13

/ Z - StSS gSSS GSESoSS22SSaFzz GEoS2SSa5zz
v. Baker Baker. end Duncan; carrinstOn and
AR~fSnch tHAmmOud,. srd. nons
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Every AlIstate Tire is now
made with the revolutionary
exclusive blend long wear
ing Poly.B.D. Tread Rubber.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

when Palmer double -bogied the
72d hole when all he needed
was q par TO win.
Palmer has won five tour
naments this season and Is IN
contention for q sixth at Fort
Worth. scene Of the National
Invitation tournament. Player
also Is in contention there,
which adds ammunition 10 the
claim that these two are the
best golfers in the world today.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
TEE TO GREEN
Tuxution Hurts
CountryCIubs
By ROBERT soMMERs

Beneath the silver of Al Houghlon Prince G5orges
County Club pro- lies a troubled mind.
Best known good will ambassador for the PCA, HoCgh
herald Of doom when thinks of the taxa
ton Of golf courses.
Houghton afraid country clubs will be taxed out of
istence.
Looking around opuent clubhouse Norbeck he
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Episcopal Outscores
Hummond Hidh. 6-3

Episcopal High School scored
three runs in the first inning
and went on to defeat Ham
mond, 6-3. yesterday at Epi-
scopal. =
Big Ed carrington limited
Hammond to seven hits, in
cluding a home run by Tom
Lynch in the third with none
on.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Gray Winners Rore

Only two gray horses have
won the Preakness. They were
Balmat in 1895 and Native
Dancer in 1858.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Observation-Disclosures

TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE
II tire fails during the monthly guarantee
period, we will. at our option, either re.
pair 4 without cost or in exchange for the
old tire, give you new tire OF refund,
charging only for the period Of ownership.
All adjustments made by retail stores are
grorated at the regular retail price plus
Federal Excise Tax, less trade.in, at the
time Of return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Car Crash Kills
Baldwin Fonu,
u. S. Economist

Baldwin Fong of Newark
N. j., an economist with the
Labor Departments Bureau Of
Labor Statistics for the past
two years, was fatally injured
in an auto collision in New
Jersey today, the Associated
Press reported.
Mr.. Fong, 48, was driving
car that collided with an
other auto at an intersection
in Newark. He was thrown
from the vehicle and dice
three hours afterward at st
Michael's Hospital in Newark
Mr.. Fong's son Baldwin, jr.
%, was riding with his father
The driver of the other car,
Nancy De Fresco. 10, was
treated for shock and a cut
lip.
A native of China, Mr.. Fong
came to this country in 1852.
He held a masters degree in
economics from Columbia Uni
VerSity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
|owons Ignore Politics, Take
Hoover, Truman to Heart

chest and spoke clearly anc
evenly and in a relaxed way
like a professor emeritus re-
turning to the old campus fol
one more farewell lecture.
He ad-libbed about the "over-
statements" made about him.
He said it would take too much
time to reply to each and, in
his poker-faced way, added,
but I will simplify it all for
you by saying they are all
true"
The crowd loved it and then
hushed as the former Presi-
dent settled down to his main
theme. He proposed the crea-
ton Of a council Of free ma
TONS" to work for peace and
freedom in the world when the
United Nations proves ineffec-
tive.
He made it clear that he was
not suggesting that the U. N
should be replaced but he did
say it has failed ito give us
even a remote hope of lasting
peace"
Soon the speeches and the
ceremonies were over and the
two old friends, who have had
in common the uncommon bur-
dens of the White House, went
their separate ways:
Harry Truman to the big
frame house in independence
Mo.
Herbert Hoover to the big
plush apartment in the Wal
dorf Towers in New York
which he calls his comfortable
monastery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
U. S. Seeking $169, SAB
In Guqqenheim Toxes

addition to arguing that no
tax is owed for the alleged gifts,
maintained that the Govern
ment should refund the SCI, 1922
that was paid in gift taxes by
Col. Guggenheim for the years
1856 through 958.
The lawyers have requested
that the case be heard by the
Tax Court in Washington. This
request has been granted, it
was understood.
Named in papers in the case
as executors of the Guggen-
helm estate were his widow,
Rebecca Pollard Guggenheim
Logan, Of Washington; M. Rob-
ert Guggenheim, jr.. Of Corona
del Mar. California, and the
American Security and Trust
Co., of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Ship Visit Nets
U. 5. S268,738

The passengers, owners and
crew of the SIS Canberra spent
$268,738 in this country during
the British cruise ships TO-
hour visit last week, the Com
merce Department announced
yesterday.
The cruise was prompted by
the departments Visit U.S.A."
program, and the announce
ment by the United States
Travel Service noted proudly /:
Not only did our country's
e-of-payments position
profit from this cruise, but al
most all of the 1922 passengers
became great boosters of the
United States"
A breakdown of the total
spent showed that the passen-
gers accounted for the lions
share of the outlay. They spent
$172,238. an average of $106.19
per person. This works out to
about $1.40-or half a quid-
an hour, which was really
spending. considering that the
Canberra was used for over
night accommodations.
Nearly $4,000 of the pas
SengerS' money went for pre-
paid tours in New York, Mag
ara Falls, Washington, Phila-
delphia and Boston.
The ships charges for the
76-hour tie-up in New York
totaled 1880.
The 900-member crew. ap-
parently not as excited about
a visit to the United States
as the pasSengers-nor as
well-heeled-kept its spending
down to $4,000, or $16.67 pei
man.
The Canberra will return
to New York for another
76-hour, quarter-million-d dollar
fling next Friday.