davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-07

Church Has Choices
In Excommunicotion

which they incurred excom-
munication. They may not re-
receive indulgences and they
are deprived of Christian burial
unless before death they show
signs of sorrow for the excom-
municating offense.
Before a person is rendered
"vitandus" three conditions
are required: public pronounce.
ment, mention by name, and
express invocation of this Sc
we're censure. Once a person has
been made 'Eitandus" by rea-
son of a formal sentence to
that affect he may not even
enter a church. If services are
in progress and he refuses to
leave, except under extreme cir
cumstancs the services would
be suspended.
Many Catholics misunder-
stand the penalties of the
church concerning excommuni-
cation for disobedience to
laws which apply to marriage
When a Catholic marries, il
must be in the presence OF the
priest as the official witness.
Clergy Gases an
A Catholic who goes through
a civil form of marriage, by q
judge or justice of the peace
commits a mortal sin and the
marriage is considered invalic
by the church by no excom.
munication is involved.
A Catholic married by 9
Protestant or Jewish clergy
man commits a mortal sin, the
marriage is invalid and he il
accommodated he
is aware that excommunicatior
is attached to this action.
A law specifically pertaining
to the United States was
enacted by the third council
of Baltimore in 1884. It holds
that a validly married Catholic
who divorces and then remar.
ries is accommodated, pro.
vided he knew of that specific
penalty.
Absolution from some excom
munications are reserved to the
bishop or higher authority
Some acts incurring excom.
munication are reserved to the
Holy See. such as joining Ger.
tain forbidden societies, citins
bishops before civil courts, in.
vading converts, tamperins
with certain documents anc
taking over church property.
Bishops have the right tC
warn persons in their diocese.
who flout DEGREES of properly
constituted authority of the
danger Of accommodation
This was done in 1947 BY
Joseph Cardinal Ritter of st
Louis in a case concerning the
admission of Negroes to Cath.
olic white schools. Archbishop
Joseph Francis Rummel re.
Gently sent a letter to Mrs. B
j. Gaillot, jr., warning her o.
possible accommodation be.
cause of her opposition to de.
segregation of Catholic schools
Evening star., 1962-04-07
BY CASPER NAMES
Star Staff Writer

What is excommunication?
1t is one of three kinds OF
censure of the Roman Catholic
Church. The others are suspen-
sion and interdict.
Since the last two are more
easily defined, they may be dis
cussed first. Suspension de-
prives clerics of their priestly
function. Like laity, they may
also be communicated.
Interdict, which may affect
places as we'll as persons. per-
mits a person to remain in COM
munion but denies him certain
benefits. Personal interdict ap-
plies to a person wherever he
may be while a local interdict
does not extend beyond the
place interdicted but applies to
all persons there.
Only the Holy See in Rome
can impose interdict on a dio-
cese or larger area while an in
terdict affecting a parish or its
people may be imposed by the
bishop.
accommodation means that
the persons baptized as Catho-
lie who commit certain external
acts may be deprived OF some
benefits of membership in the
church and lose the commun-
nion of other Catholics.
Last Resort
/ A formal sentence of excom-
munication is imposed as a last
resort after persuasion has
failed. Only in extreme cir
cumstances does the offender
lose membership in the church
Accommodation, briefly, is
a penalty whereby a person who
is delinquent and unrepentant
is deprived of certain benefits
until he seeks and obtains for
giveness. The offender must be
aware of the law and the pen
atty in the precise case. His act
must be deliberate, and he mus
be free from any force or vio-
lence in performing the act.
There are two kinds of forma
accommodation - "toleratlls'
or tolerated, and "vitandus,
to be avoided. The former il
not excluded from membership
in the church. But he is de.
prived of the right to partici,
pate in divine offices: Tht
mass, exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament. funerals and pro.
cessions. The excommunicatt
who has not been formally
sentenced may pray privately
in church, hear sermons anc
even attend divine services pro.
vided he takes no active part
Many Catholics under excom.
munication because they were
married before a non-Catholi(
minister regularly attend Sun
day mass.
Futher, excommunicates
may not receive the sacra.
ments, except penance, ir
which they will confess and be
absolved from the offense fol-
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Reds Accuse u. S.
Of Buzzing Ships

LONDON, April Z (AP).-
The Soviet news agency Tass
claimed today that United
States planes have buzzed two
Soviet survey ships in the At
lantic.
Tass said the ships-the
Petr Lebedev and the Seygey
Vavilov, on an oceanograph-
ical study program in the At
lantic-were first buzzed when
they crossed into the Western
sector of the Atlantic Monday.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Mission in Italian

The Rev. Reno Rizzato, a
member of the Scalabrini
Fathers of Chicago, will con-
duct a week-long mission in
Italian beginning at 7::30 pm.
tomorrow in Holy Rosary Cath
olic Church, Third and F
streets NV. The special service
will close April Is.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Big Guns Captured
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, low in mid-50s. Partly
cloudy and warm tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
low in SOS. Partly cloudy and
warm tomorrow with high Of
IS to 10. except so to IS in
northwest.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low
in sos. Partly cloudy and warm
tomorrow, with high of IS to
rs.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Westerly winds of
Is to Is knots tonight and to-
morrow. Fair tonight, partly
cloudy tomorrow. Visibility over
6 miles.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy ct Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
, Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
NN0p S7
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Exports to Mexico

PARASITIC value Of French
exports to Mexico has been
rising recently at the rate of
20 per cent a year, making
France the fourth-ranking sup
plier to Mexico - after the
United States. Germany, and
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Square Dance Set

The Alexandrians, q square
dance group. will hold a dance
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight at the
Cameron street Recreation
Center, 1900 Cameron street,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Beach Owners PoIIed
On Sand Dune Barrier

OCEAN CITY, Md. April {AP)-Property owners along
the coasne north of here have been asked want
dune barrier from the the Delaware State line
The Army Corps of Engineers, which would built the
barrier of the Office of Emergency Planning
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Indonesio Accepts Plan
OF u. S. in Dutch Row

JAKARTA, Indonesa. April (AP) P).-Foregn Minister
Subandro declared today ndoneSa has accepted principle
United States formula for resumption of talks
Netherlands the future of West New Guinea
Mr.. Subandro told newsmen after meeting President
Sukano draft agenda for the resumed talks had been
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Profit-Makinq
Firms 10 Lose
NH Grants
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The National Institutes Of
Health will make no more re-
search grants to profit-making
companies.
1t was learned today that a
decision to end these grants
has resulted from the exposure
Of their misuse and abuse by
a number of the firms.
In one such case, reported
Thursday, the staff of the
House Intergoyernmental Re-
lations Subcommittee found
that NH grant money was
used to establish and other
wise france a private corpora
ton.
The firm, Public Service Re-
search, Inc, apparently over
charged NH for various study
projects, the staff charged.
The case of this firm is not
an isolated one, NH officials
have found. They point out,
however, that less than 2 per
cent of NIH's research money
annually goes to profit-making
firms.
Most to Colleges
Most of it goes to colleges
and universities.
The research grant program
has worked well with these
nonprofit institutions, NH Of
ficialS believe, and has per-
mitted researchers great free
dom and flexibility to get good
results.
But this freedom has failed,
they concede, when working
with some profit-making firms.
DR.. James A. Shannon, di-
rector of NTH, therefore de-
cided to end the grants pro-
gram for profit-making COM
panies all of them.
He has ordered that each
grant to a profit-making COM
pany be reviewed. If the grant
is for research that is impor-
tant and can be done under
contract, rather than grant,
NH will continue to support
the project through a contract.
Otherwise, the support will be
dropped.
Tight Controls
The contract procedure to be
used in the future will permit
tight control and tight audit
ing by NIH.
At the same time, universe
ties, colleges, hospitals and
other nonprofit institutions
will continue under the re-
search grant system.
DR.. Shannon has said that q
research grant is a grant OF
freedom to the investigator.
Good investigators with gooC
ideas for research are found
under this system and awarded
grants by committees of Other
scientists working in their field:
The institution receiving the
grant, under this system, Il
responsible for its proper use.
NH spokesnlen say the sys.
tenn has worked well with in
stitutions but abuses by profit
making firms left mo choice
but to support these firms or
a contract-only basis.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Red Attack Smashed.
Wet Nomese Report

AN HOA. South Wet Nam,
April Z (AP).-South Wet
Mans COVE rnment forces
claimed victory today over
Communist Wet Cong guerrillas
at this small outpost where a
110-man garrison repulsed 500
Red attackers.
The Wet Cong left behind 80
dead after a four-hour battle
yesterday in which the army
garrison fired 155-mm. artillery
shells point-blank at the Com
munists. Government losses
were given as 6 dead and 18
wounded.
The attack on An Hoa was
described by Vietnamese Off
GERS as part of an overall at
tack on Ira Bong district in
this central coastal region. $50
air miles northeast of Saigon.
An estimated total of four
attacking Wet Cong battalions
in the district totaling more
than 1900 guerrillas made this
biggest Red offensive in recent
months.
Town Encircled
Last night about 900 or TOO
other Wet Cong encircled Ira
Bong's main town, also called
Ira Bong, and other outposts
In the area. Two companies of
local militiamen in the town,
8 miles from An Hoa, fought |
off the Reds but the Wet Cong
were still in the surrounding
hills and intermittent firing Is
still going on.
Government losses in skir-
mishes around Ira Bong town
were listed as 10 killed and
IS wounded. Seven Wet Cong
bodies were found but the Reds
were said to have carried off
some of their casualties.
American-piloted helicopters
arlifted one company of troops
from the provincial capital of
Quang Ngai, % miles away, to
reinforce Ira Bong. Another
company moved down from An
Hoa in a move to drive the
Wet Cong from the area.
Big Guns Captured
Vietnamese officers and their
American military advisers said
the Wet Cong were consider
ably weakened by tie loss of
their heaviest weapons in the
attack on An Hoa. Government
troops captured two United
States-made 57-mm. recoilesS
rifles, two French-made heavy
Evening star., 1962-04-07

shows willingness to hand over
administration of. the disputed
territory to Indonesia.
Gen. Achmad Jani, who heads
the West New Guinea opera
tional command, claimed Indo-
nesisn partisans had inflicted
five to 10 casualties on Dutch
forces during fighting on Wei
geo and Gag Islands near the
New Guinea coast. He said no
regular IndoneSian troops were
involved.
New Move Made
DAR-ES-SALAAM, TSngan-
yika. April 7 (AP).-Tangan-
yika has submitted to United
Nations Acting Secretary Cen
eral U Thant a plan aimed at
breaking the deadlock in nego-
tiations between The Neither
lands and Indonesia on the
West New Guinea issue, the
government announced here
today.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

expected tonight Southern Atlantic
the Northern Central Plateau
and Northern Pacific Coast Ra and showers for
the Northern Plains will along the Central Atlantic Coast
Southern Plains and Mississippi Valley and cooler the Lower
Lakes Ohio Valley Northern Pacific North
we-AP WrephotO Map.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 10, on March 80.
Lowest, Q, on January IL.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

tering Richmond Memorial Hos
pital early this week fer an
operation.
Mrs. Marshall Walden, her son
and daughter, all Of Chester
field, were visitors, last Sunday,
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Piercy.
Seniors Enjoy Trip
The seniors from this commu-
nifty, Emma Akens, Diana Chris
ley. Neva Anderson, and Tommy
Lester were very happy to get
home, early Sunday morning.
from their trip to New York. All
reported having had a most in
teresting ard enjoyable trip which
they will never forget.
Mrs. william Morris. of Cul-
pepper. and Mrs. w. L. Tyree, of
Richmond, spent the day, last
Friday, with Mrs. T. Graham
Lester and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Hicks
spent Saturday afternoon in Rich
mond visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

ing officer for the Commission
Of Game and leland Fisheries
sponsor of the program. is con-
Quoting the course assisted by
the local game wardens. Nal
colin Booker and Charlie SpQnc-
er, who are also hunter safety
instructors. They have been
greatly interested i'll getting the
program started here for scma
time.
Arln-stead Burke. of Rich
mond. a member Of the National
Rifle Association, is also assist
ing Mr.. Kerrick. These two were
the first persons appointed by
the National Rifle Association as
certified firearm instructions in
the state Of Virginia.
The National Hunters Safety
Course teaches young hunters the
floper gun handling in huntir g
situations which would enable
them to avoid hunting accidents.
II stresses safety in the haadlir g
Of small firearms.
Craftsmanship is also stressed
because safe hunting and sports
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

Harry Wood, offered their cars
to take the children Of the Grove
choir to a Sing" at Wards
Chapel. Burkeville Charge on
Sunday afternoon. Eleven chill
dren were in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Branch,
accompanied the Martin family
on a sight seeing trip Sunday aft
ernoon. They drove beyond Char
lottesville to enjoy the beauty of
the mountains and valleys.
Mrs. Herbert Hindle Goodman
and children are spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. W.
E. Hughes. Mrs. Hughes is max
ing splendid recovery after re-
cent surgery.
Edward Langhorne, tenant of
Mrs. B. c. Garrett was rushed
by ambulance to Southside Hos
pital Friday night suffering
from an heart attack. but seems
to be doing we'll at this writing
Several from this community
attended burial services for w.
c. Netherland at Hobsons
Chapel on Saturday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Central Baptist Church TO Be
Scene OF Ass0ciati0nal Festival

JEFFERSON. May 10-Mem-
bers OF Fine Greek Baptist Church
Choir attending the monthly
meeting of the Middle District
Baptist Associational Choir, Sun
day afternoon, were Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bradley, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kilby, Mrs. E. P. Hicks, and the
Rev. T. Graham Lester. An as
sociational festival will be held
at Central Baptist Church on
Monday night. May 81. at 7::3O,
and the choir will participate.
Mrs. Carrie Racer. of Nero, w.
Va, has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Racer for about ten
days. The Racer family are hop
ing she will continue to like this
part of Virginia so well that she
will want to make her home
here.
Miss Adelaide Ford, of Rich
mond, was a week end guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Luke Harris.
Mrs Angela Pennington is en-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

manShip go hand in hand.
HE course is fOr any age per
sons ard is made avaible to any
reputable group for the purpose
of teaching safe hunting practice.
Instructions in the course include
lectures, demonstrations, show
ing Of slides.
\ safety examination is given,
and after completing the course
each person viii be issued the
National Rifle Association Safe
Hunter Patch. Identification card.
and a certificate. They will then
be registered at the commission
Of Game and Inland Fisheries as
safe hunters.
These programs startel in the
past year are being conducted
all over the state Ct Virginia, 5G65
per onS have been trained and
their goal is to train $4,000 more
in the next two Years.
A number of counties have al
ready adopted the Hunters Safe
ty program for young hunters be-
fore they can obtain tEcir hunt
ing license.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Well Water HID
To Have AllDay
Meeting. On Friday

WE'LL WATER, May lO-The
Well Water Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet Friday, May
IL, at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Paber. This will be an all Gay
meeting beginning at 1920 am.
Mrs. Charlie Steger and Mrs.
Earl Patteson viii give a dem
onstrat:on on Foods for Club
bies" in the morning and Mrs.
E. w. SnCddy, of the Beesville
Club. will give a demonstration
Oh Lamps" at pm.
Mrs. James Brown and son,
j. B.. of Richmond. spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Rush.
Mrs. Irene Baber, of Char
lottesville, spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
clyde Parrish.
MI. and Mrs. H. w. Bergob
attended the Young Farmers
meeting at Central High School
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene Davis
and Mrs. Lizzie A. Tapscott
were callers in the home of Mi
and Mrs. C. L. MaXey on Sun.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Leftwich
who have spent some time with
Miss Carrie Steger. expect to
return to their home tomorrow
near Lynchburg.
Friends here are glad to see
Bruce Rush out again. after
being confined to his bed fol-
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Self and
Miss Margarite Self were call
ers in the B. w. and o. B
MaXey home, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
M. A. French
Surprised On
88th Birthday

SUNNY SIDE, May lO-Mrs.
NJ A. French was responsible
for a most pleasant surprise on
May 2 for Mr.. French on his
8Sth birthday. Those present to
enjoy the happy occasion were,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. French, Jr.,
of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Blanton and Mrs. w. v.
French.
Mrs. Kate Farrar is expected
this week to spend the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. French.
Mrs j. H. Dennis returned
from a two weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Esten Terry, of Lynch
burg. and on Sunday went home
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Skinner
to spend sometime with them at
their home in CreWe.
Mrs. S. NJ. j m ers son and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

brey c. Denoon. They visited
Mrs. Fred T. Hicks before re-
turning home.
Two Birthdays
Two birthdays were celebrated
on Sunday, April q. when a
birthday dinner was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Montelle Jackson in
honor of their two children. Vir-
ginia Ann was eight years old on
April %, and William was five
years old on May 8. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. Aubrey
Martin and Mrs. Julia Jackson,
of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Fork of Willis

Guests last Tuesday of MIR. and
Mrs l.. L. Flippen were: Mes
DANES Ruby Rakes. Luther Flip
pen and Frank Mitchell of Rich
mond. Mesdames T. A. Harris
and Acie Allen. of DillWyn.
Mrs. j. w. Dunkum of Rich
mond, spent last Tuesday with
Mrs w. c. Flippen. j. E.
Dunkum, Of Dillwyn, was a guest
Of Mrs. Flippen on Friday and
they visited another sister, Mrs.
Foster. of Mineral.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

Lulse Harris entered Rich
mond Memorial Hospital, Fri
day afternoon, where he will be
a patient. His many friends wish
for him a speedy recovery. Geor-
&c Harris is confined to his home
since Sunday morning but he is
recovering and hopes to be out
soon.
Mrs. Cora Taylor has had pleu-
risy for the past few days. but is
better. Mrs. Maggie Cousins, of
Richmond, is spending a few
days with her. having arrived
Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Hunters Getting Safety Instruction

BUCKINGHAM, May 10 The
National Rifle Association hunt
ers safety course is being taught
here to a group of young hunters
ard some adults who desire in
structi0ns in safe hunting tech
niques.
James n Kerrick. safety train
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Gift OF The Class OF 81

Four entrance walk lamps installed at Buckingham
Central high school last week gift
left for the project Miss Betty Fuche aires
the lamps with class
and Malcolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
1911 PARK RID. NV,

LUXURY ELEVATOR BLDG.
Lovely 1-bedrm. apt, S99.5O utils
Large efficiency. $3.50
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

4s40 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. -
Apt. i. 2 rms, dinette. kit. bath.
Heat incl $40 mo. Call office
GEORGE L BoRGER, INC. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

BEDROOM = Exceptionally con-
venient area, adjacent to public
park. Newly redecorated, new kit,
equipment, laundry. Only SIS incl
utils. See Janitor. 5000 18th ST
NV, Apt. 2. SHANNON & LUCHs
CO., MA. S-2345.
14n2 1hth ST NW-Cnlnrnd /
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Note: Daytime in-school programs
have recessed for the summer. The
station is continuing its 5-minute
weather report at 200 pm. and 5:25
pm weekdays.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
TUESDAY

$50 DISCOVER AMERICA.
ZOO BIENVENUE en- QUEBEC.
Travel picturesque Gaspe Peninsula"
7:30 C0NTRAILS.
"0f Air Force Missiles"
800 WRITERS OF TODAY.
'0ctavo Paz" H. f. Cline interviews
the prominent Mexican poet.
$50 VISITS WITH A SCULPTURE.
Terra Gotta Sculpture" MenelI eoee
models figure in terra Gotta clay. and
explains the problems of working in it,
The Sunday Stur TV Moeuzine,
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
Rotarians Hear Emil knudsen Describe Salmon Canning And Fishing In 20's

many as 25O were crowded on a ship built to carry 57.
 He described burial services of the Orientals who died at sea or the cannery sites.
 About 40 years ago KnudSen said, the fishermen were paid 8 cents piece for the salmon which were accepted by the canneries.
 The Kodiak businessman was in- troduced to the Rotary Club by Cmdr. R. K. Stacer in a "This Is Your Life" theme-with added flouriShes.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17

The Kodiak Rotarians Tuesday heard fellow-member, Emil Knudsen, describe the salmon fish ing and canning industries in Alas ka 40 years ago at the regular meeting of the organization.
 KnudSen, Kodiak merchant, came to the Alaskan territory in 1922 when he signed on to work for Libby, McNeill and Libby as a high school youngster in Seattle.
 In the early days the cannery labor was contracted, Knudsen said, and the contractor who was often of Chinese extraction owned a store and provided gambling ia cilities for the workers. Few work CTS returned to the states with more than $10, he declared.
 In the 20's, KnudSen explained, cannery workers were paid $65 a month and often worked for as long as 20 hours a day. There was no such thing as overtime with the workers beginning at 4 am. and working until late at night.
 Salmon packing techniques in those days were good, though, Knudsen said and that by pre-heat- ing the salmon to less than a cook ing temperature, they would keep for years and years. The humpies and dogs were thrown back into the sea.
 Travel enroute to Alaska on the sail ships was rugged and hazard ouS, he explained, with II men crowded into a 10 by 12 foot space and no provisions for heat. As
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
District Salmon Pack 637,7O6; Doubles 1961's

Kodiak area fishermen con tinued to make good salmon hauls this week even though it was predicted that the runs ended last week as ADFG reports revealed that the salmon pack through August 12 has more than doubled that of 1861.
 Through Sunday the pack to- tailed 637,706 cases as against 312,939 at about the same time last year.
 The breakdown by classified tiOns: 1O7 Kings; 48.349 Reds; g. 71O COhos; 517,8O5 Pink; and 68,: 1855 Chums.
 In 1861 only 228,S64 cases of Pinks had been reported.
 While some fishermen have come into harbor, others are still reporting good catches, and a majority of the vessels and crews are not expected back in until this weekend or possibly next.