davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-01
A Plug for Alexandria
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
I have been following the re-
buttals to ''Why Johnny Can't
Read" with q great deal Of in
terest. SO far. all the defenders
Of the modern" or progressive"
methods have claimed that their
system Is q huge success. II
this is 80. then why can't Johnny
read? >.
When my children attended
school In the District they were
considered to be at grade level. "
When we moved to Alexandria
they were a good year behind.
The methods in use In the Alex
andria school system are on the
"old fashioned" side. Thank
goodness!
william Plampin,
Alava nf,.io Va
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Lutheran Luncheon

The Rev. Otto Reimherr, pas
tor of the newly organized Hope
Lutheran Church, College Park
and Miss Ruth Engelbrecht, Ma
tional Lutheran council coun.
selor for student work, at the
University of Maryland, viii bs
speakers at the Lutheran Lay.
mems Fellowship luncheon al
1915 pm. tomorrow in the Lu.
ther Place Memorial Church
Fourteenth street and Vermont
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Had to Coach Sons

Washington.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

is not in agreement with NJ
Flesch's Interpretation. :.
Robert A. Skaife
Field Secretary, National
Commission for the Defense
of Democracy Through
Education.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Phonics Is being taught
as an incidental instead of as
a co-partner. AS most students
progress. the weakness of the
present calculated balance shows
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Letters from The Stars
readers on DR.. Rudolf Flesch's
articles on why Johnny
Can't Read:
Evening star., 1955-06-01
PALM BEACH
SUITS, sPoRTcoATs AND STACKS

Cool as ever and twice as smart!
That's our new 1855 Palm Beach
suits and sportswear with the flat.
tering new Natural look. Shoulders
have a soft, easy appearance
Evening star., 1955-06-01

lapels are narrower trousers
trinity tapered. Colors are exciting
too, including the classic blues, greys
and brown, plus fashions new
Chart0neS.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
10000 Jam Trinidad Streets
To Greet Princess Margaret

Government authorities said
they were overwhelmed" by The
public turnout which welcomed
the 24-year-old Princess when
the airliner Canopus landed her
yesterday afternoon at Port of
Spain to start her month-long
goodwill visit.
officials estimated 10000 to
$4,000 tropically clad persons
jammed the roadways and city
streets to cheer and wave Union
Jacks as the Princess drove by
on her way to the home of the
British Governor, Sir Hubert
Rance.
Two incidents were reported,
but neither interfered with the
program.
Authorities said two drunken
East Indians threw themselves
in front of police car ahead of
the procession en- route from the
airport to Port of Spain. They
were hurried off the highway
unhurt and the motorcade be-
hind was not disturbed.
Sixty bell-ringing cyclists tan
gled in a mass collision after
keeping UP with the procession
for miles. No one was hurt and
the riders remounted and caught
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Senate Votes, 81,
To Ratify HAT0;
Formosa Pact Next
Bv ]. A. OLeou

The Senate will turn attention
next week to the separate de-
fense pact with Formosa. follow
ing speedy approval yesterday
of the Southeast Asia Defense
Treaty.
SEATO was ratified after only
three hours of debate, 80 to l,
with Senator LANCER. Republic
can, of North Dakota. casting
the lone opposition vote.
Senator LANCER said he is zone
of those who believe the United
States ought to mind its own
business"
But Chairman George of the
Foreign Relations Committee
hailed SEATO as an impressive
stride" toward security and peace
in the sensitive area.
The other parties to the treaty
are Great Britain, France. Aus
tralia, New Zealand, Pakistan,
Thailand. and the Philippines.
All but the Philippines have now
ratified, and that republic is
expected to vote this month.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee will begin considera-
ton next Thursday of the sep
Evening star., 1955-02-02

each posting, and single men
two. The living and recreational
facilities at Canadian stations
are said to be more elaborate
than those of the USAF Pinetree
stations in Canada. The RCAF
also helps counterbalance the
loneliness of life on radar sta
tions by higher pay for enlisted
personnel and Junior officers
than those at USAF stations get.
USAF-RCAF Cooperate.
On occasion KISS fighter
controllers have scrambled jets
at USAF bases in an adjacent
State to investigate a blip. At
times United States Pinetree
stations scramble Canadian Jets.
This close cooperation is carried
right up through the Canadian
and American air defense organ
izations to the top level, between
the Canadian Air Defense Com
mand headquarters at st. HUI
bert, Quebec, and the USAF
Evening star., 1955-02-02

both President Eisenhower and.
Secretary of State Dulles.
Mr.. Benson decided to make
the tour in connection with his
scheduled visit February 1924
to attend a meeting of the Vir-
gin Islands Corp, of which he
Is a director.
The Secretary will return to
the United States March 8.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

arate defense treaty with For
mosa, which is not the TOUGHEST
spot in the Pacific because the
Chinese Communists and Ma
tionalists have been shooting at
each other in that area for
month.
The Senate committee had
expected to take up the Formosa
pact last week, but it was delayed
temporarily by President Eisen-
hower's emergency request for
approval by both Houses Of his
intention to use armed force II
necessary to defend Formosa
and to help Chang Kai-shek
to redeploy his forces on the
Tachen Islands. Both Houses
overwhelmingly approved Joint
resolution approving the Presi-
dents plans.
The Senate committee also will
consider again next week a sepa-
rate resolution sponsored by
Senator Humphrey, Democrat. of
Minnesota. to put the Senate
also on record as approving cur
rent United Nations efforts to
end the threat of hostilities
around FormoSa through a cease
fire.
No difficulty is anticipated on
the Formosan treaty, in view of
last weeks vote approving the
defense of Formosa, but the in
dorsement of cease-fire negotia-
tions developed considerable con-
troversy in a closed committee
session yesterday.
Senate Republican Leader
Evening star., 1955-02-02

Knowland predicted amendments
would be offered by Senators
who fear the cease-fire resolu-
ton might me construed as an
Endorsement of appeasement.
Senator Humphrey contends.
however. that Senators who want
to amend his resolution display a
lack of confidence in the Eisen-
hover administration. which he
said has shown no desire to ap-
pease. Senator Humphrey con-
tends the Senate, which has in
dorsed steps to defend Formosa
from attack, should express an
equal interest in U. N. efforts
for a peaceful settlement.
The SEATO treaty calls for CO.
operation among the eight sigma
tories to prevent both aggression
or subversive activity in South
east Asia. In the event of a
threatened attack, however, each
nation would determine through
its constitutional processes, what
action to take,
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Communist Pantheon
DESIGNS Judged
By the Asseeioted Press

LONDON, Feb. "A jury OF
Soviet architects and artists has
started judging 952 designs for
Communist pantheon to rise
on the Lenin Hills as a final
burial place for Lenin and Stain,
Moscow Radio reported last
night.
Caskets of Lenin and Stain.
as we'll as other Soviet leaders,
will be removed to the pantheon.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Benson 10 Visit 10
Caribbean Countries
BY the Assoeiafed Press

The White House announced
yesterday that Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson will make a 49,
day tour of 10 Caribbean area
countries. starting February 10.
The announcement said the
Secretary will make a study Of
the agricultural situation in each
of the countries, and will sex
plore with their people oppor-
tunities for agricultural trade"
The Secretary's trip will take
him to Cuba. Puerto Rico. the
Virgin Islands, Trinidad Vene-
zuela, Colombia, Panama. Costa
Rica. Nicaragua and Mexico.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said MIR. Ben
sons trip had been approved by
Evening star., 1955-02-02

ADO headquarters at Colorado
Springs. Colo.
The Pinetree chain, which only
recently went into full operation
after five years of planning and
construction, is being supple
mented by two radar fences
further north. The Mid-Canada
Line, also known as the McGill
Fence, is being built by the
RCAF through the northern part
of the Canadian provinces. 1t
is a line of radar devices which
operate automatically to send
out radio signals when an air.
craft is overhead. And even
further north, across the Cana
dian Arctic. the United States
and Canada are planning to
build a Distant Early Warning
or DEW" line to give the air
defense organizations of the two
countries extra lead time should
enemy bombers ever try to sneak
in by the continents back door.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
BY the As.oeiessd Press

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad,
Feb. 2.-Princess Margaret rested
this morning in Government
House awaiting her rigorous tour
of Trinidad and nine other Brit
ish islands of the New World.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-25
DR.. Patty Tells Legislature
U. of A. Needs So Million
For New Construction

JUNEAU, tR-Dr. E. N. Patty
told legislators last night that the
University of Alaska faces the
problem of handling a share Of
what educators describe as ga
great wave of students coming up
from the nations elementary
schools"
The University president ap-
peared before a joint meeting Of
the Education Committees of the
House and Senate and tonight
will appear before the House
Ways and Means Committee.
He said the University is ask
ing for about three million dol
lars in funds for new construc-
ton in the hope Of getting two
new dormitories started immedi-
ately and in the hope Of laying
out a plan for Alaska Public
Works financing in six buildings
in ALL
Pointing out that the APW
would match the territorial funds
he declared that is why it is so
vital TO get construction funds
because for each dollar we can
get two for construction" He
said new building is essential for
the school because the old main
University building and mems
dOrmitories are firetraps, which,
if they ever were swept by fire,
would cause heavy losses 10 the
adjacent library and other build
ings
He said the University had an
enrolment Of ABOUT 800 at the
time the last appropriation was
drawn, 3ut now has :. and ne
moderate estimate is 600 for the
end of the next two-year appro-
priation period. DR.. Patty said
the enrolment is certain to keep
mounting even if the influx Of
new residents to the territory
should cease.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-25
Committee Member Is Not Sure How
He'll Vote; Could Decide Statehood
WASHINGTON. R=Ren.

, WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Ellis
worth (R-Ore), whose vote may
be deciding factor in whether
the House gets to consider state
hood legislation for Alaska and
Hawaii, said Thursday he 'hon-
estly can't say low I'll vote"
Ellsworth is one of four Repub-
licans on the House Rules Com
mittee which must approve the
bill before it goes to the House
for action.
Earlier this week, Rep. Colmer
D-Miss), another member, pre-
dicted the bill would have tough
Shedding" in the committee I'M
less at least one Of the four Re
publican members supports it. If
solid Republican opposition de-
velops. Colmer predicted, a Sc
stale mate would keep the bill in
committee.
The theory is that the four Re
publicans might vote against the
bill since the COP leadership op-
poses the dual measure Colmer
said he would vote against it and
expects one other Democrat on
the committee to join him.
Ellsworth said although he is
undecided how he would vote, it
would take a strong argument to
make me vote to keep the bill in
committee.
This, he said, is because he
looks upon the Rules Committee
as screening" body rather than
as "a roadblock."
He also said he is undecided
how he would vote if the COM
bined Hawaii-Alaska bill reaches
the floor, but indicated his vote
in committee and on the floor
could be different.
He recalled he had once made
list OF some 20 objections ad-
vanced against statehood for the
territories but, after inspection,
had decided that none of them
stood up"
Despite this, he said, he has
feeling inside" in opposition to
statehood at this time. He said
this stemmed in part from the
lack Of recent referendum on
statehood in Alaska and the trip
by a majority of the Hawaiian
legislature to Washington last
year to advocate statehood.
at makes me wonder whether
Hawaii is stable enough" he said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-25
Bill Downed to
Restrict Duties of
Territorial Police
BY jim HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, PA quick death
was decreed, through an over
whelming vote to postpone in
definitely" for the bill to restrict
activities of Alaska's Territorial
Police inside cities.
Rep. Hubert Gilbert D-Fair-
banks, psonsor, argued unsuc-
cessfully it was time to outline
police authority more clearly. He
said local police departments
should have responsibility inside
their cities. But Gilbert's col
leagues failed to agree with him.
The same motion to postpone
indefinitely" was made when a
bill Of four Anchorage Democrats
to set up specific election district
boundaries came up. The motion
of Rep. Greuel, however insured
further consideration of the bill.
It's supporters argued that out
lying areas are entitled to choose
their own representatives so that
such situations as in the Third
Division, where all the represen-
tatives are from Anchorage, and
in the Fourth, where all are from
Fairbanks, should not arise.
In opposition, opponents said
the bill has defects. Under it, they
said, resident Of Anchorage or
Fairbanks could still run from an
outlying district if he wishes.
Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-25

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Choose from a huge selection! Ma
chine washable cotton prints, rayon
sheers, woven checked tissue cham
brays. Amazing Penney value you
won't want to miss!
Evening star., 1955-05-18
KNOTTY PINE SAWBUCK
TABLES WITH z BENCHES!

30 BY 50 BY ooA inehs.
Sturdy kiln-dried knotty pine,
smoothly sanded, ready. to stain or
paint in your favorite color. Perfect
for your lawn or patio. Outstanding
Penney bargain!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07
MARINE SALES
ROLL 1921
by MISCH

With Don Bredehoft'S $40 and
245 leading the quintet, every
member of Catawba Marine Sales
topped the 600 mark as the quintet
bowled 1921 actual-pins score in
the first match of doubleheader
with Huron travelling league team
at the Clinton Sunday.
Bob Lorensen came through with
645, Dick Selgo GAL, Mike Drus-
backy 633, and Augie Kaufman a
632. Of the Is games rolled by the
five men, only three were under
200, and they were in the 1905.
Team games were 1053-1095-1073.
Second match wasn't that hot,
but it's 2901 total still gave the
Sales three out of four points, the
team losing one game by four pins.
Mikes 619, Dicks Gil, and Augie'S
610 led the group in games of 977-
1065-859. Augie's 244 was high
single game. Sales thus added
seven more points to their lead in
the travelling league.
Team record at the Clinton is a
1904 series.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07

Choose RasketbalI Teams

Miss Mary Jane HaskinS, girls
physical education instructor re-
ports that the following basket
ball teams will start their intra-
murals schedule on Monday, Jan.
3. The teams are as follows:
The Droopy Dribblers with Rose
mary Cipiti, captain, and Mary Lou
Stout, Joan Flick, Pat Faretta, Kit
Sullivan, Connie Drupor, Ada Pix
ley. Bev Zunk, and Ginny Bass.
The Ottawins with Betsy Krupp,
captain, and Carol Collins, Barb
LinSer, Jane Reynolds, Marcia
Stepnitz, Carol Sokoloski, Terry
Boyle, Fran Roose, and Sally Sny-
der.
The Rim Runners with AL Lin
derman, captain, and Judy Allan,
Rose Winke, Glenda Tibbs, Mary
Foley, Carol Nye, Judy Arhudich,
Carol Amato, Georgia Hawking,
and Margie Pulchaski.
The VictoretteS with Martha Sc
baStiano, captain, and bort Rofkar
Anna Mackey, Penny Long, Carol
Minderman, Betty Nelson, Jean
Blankenship, Koreen Stahl, and
Judy Bergman.
The Hoop Loopers with Audre
Borne, captain, and Millie Faretta
Betsy Faretta, Betty Mae Rose, Pat
Peck, Sharon Christensen, Linda
Wordsworth, Judy Vogt, an d
Flourrstine Turner.
The Sharp Shooters with Esther
Hansen, captain, and Bev Payne
Martha Milishka. Gloria Probel
Sharon Gentry, Jane Minoff, Judy
Clark, LaVerne Winke, Sarah Mis-
sen, and Carolyn Wheel.
The P. c. Squaws with Bobbie
Shertzer, captain, and Cara Webb
Jeanne Amato, Judy Everett, Sue
Eaton, Joyce Rickner, Faythe Duff.
fly, Sherry Anderson and Ginny
Ballreich.
The Hot Spots with Nancy Jones
captain, and Betty Franck, Janice
Warnke, Janet Lowe, Sandra
Meinke, Marlene Moritz, Judy
Stucky, Bonnie Boyle, and Patti
Eurenius.
The No Manners with Sandy
Wadsworth, captain, and Luella
Allison, Ann Caddy, aBrbara Dan
ner, Bernice baltimore, Marvs
Turner, and Arlene Zenzer.
The Basketeers with Nola Potts
captain, and Beverly Smith, Pat
Leggit, Lois HENSON, Carolyn
Chaplin, Cice Linderman, and Ma
Wis Walls.
Double Dribblers with Judy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07
Wrestler Gets
Fractured Bone

Wrestling came back to Port
Clinton Tuesday night and pack
ed house at the Armory ckeered
and booed the heroes and the vii
lians of three good grunt-and-groan
matches.
19-year-old Ray Stevens, Canada,
substituting for The Great Scott in
the main event which brought Ma
ture Boy Buddy Rogers here, suf-
fered possible fractured collar
bone when hurled against the
ropes. Promoter Tony DeMore, who
was referee, stopped the match and
gave Nature Boy the nod as win
ner. Stevens was removed to Co.
lumbus for treatment.
Rough and tricky Chico Garcia
lost to Hill Billy Willie in a 30
minute 1-fall match and Ell Diablo
defeated the Black Panther in two
out of three falls.
Next match, Jan. 18, may bring
Yukon Eric here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07
tuesday Night League

TEAM WINNERS: Maytag, four
fromS & G Builders; Gielow Realty,
four from Curtis Hobbies; Biro
four from Bob's; Amato's, two and
a half from No-name-l listed; Phil
lips, four from Fremont Oil; Mat
thews, four from Bolte'S; PENN.
sular Candy, four from Johnie's;
p C. Mfg. and U S Gypsum, two
each. High series and game, Mat
thews, 3007, 1892.
TOPS: Dee Snyder, Matthews
6-180-246: 572.
LEADERS: Ev Bauser, 1872, SIP
Florence Yingling, 1913, 5O6; Aud
rey parshuk, 1870; Mary Brown, 1856
500: Myrtle Bahnsen, 100, 498; NJ
Rickel, 1873, 497; Evadna Kott, 1876
SOB; Hilda Long, 178; Vera Coulter
1912, 534; Barb Pelyhe, 194-192
543; Mary Summersett, 203, 522
Carol Petersen, 1875, 480; Heller
Hetrick, 1877, 488; Colleen Gill, 176
Cecilia Wozniak, TT; Mary Eller
Biro, 1913, 500; Izzy Menier, 200
482; Janis Lambert, 194-197, 538
Marge Guth, 184-185, SGT; Mick!
Cernek, 484; Mary Lambert, 1876
Evy Law, 1874. 489.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07
For Results
Try Our
Classified Ads

Bergman, captain, and Carolyn
Bredbeck, Dolores Ohm, Carol Jen-
sen, Mary Leary, Marcia Davis,
Judy Gaydos, and Lois Hender-
lick.
The Run Arounds with Jovce
Daniels, captain, and Corlyn
Smith, Bonnie Allison, Sandra
Howell, Juanita Johnson, Patsy
Wisek, Judy Voss, Alice Holly,
Mary Kelso, and Loretta Forster.
Red Streaks with Carolyn Pro
bel, captain, and Janet Hagerty,
Bette Aurand, oDrothy Rider,
Jeanne Fillmore, aBrbara Tunnel,
Barbara Brokate, and Jill Meyer.
The P. C. Trotters with Dorothy
Stefanacci, captain, and Janet Gro
di, Frances Bachtel, Betty Dick,
Mary Blaskis, Sharon Hensley,
Connie Martin, Paula Snider, and
Martha Dykes.
The Basketettes with Connie
Knodel, captain, and Margorie
Brough, Karen christensen, Judy
Heubner, Della Bodi, Nancy Har-
ger, Wanda Wickline, Donna Zess,
Brenda Wadsworth, and Linda
WadSworth.
Helen Bovia
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07
Bowling Stars OF Tomorrow
Roll In Clinton Jr. Classic
Weekly At Recreation Alley

If organized sports activity of the to uve
nile problems in town. Port Clinton can point with pride
to it's Clinton Recreation Junior Classic bowling league in
which 40 enthusiastic young kegers aged 10 to &c. take to
the lanes every Saturday at 1890 to compete in eight
team set up
Organized by former high school and college athlete star
Dick Sego who is becoming nationally known in bowling
circles the Junior Classic is in its second year here and the
lads hitting surprisingly good scores.
Each of eight sponsors-Good Housekeeping Store of FIRE.
mont VIEW, Eagles Port Clinton Mfg Co., Moose Johnson
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07

& Powell, knights of Columbus and
Elks-put in $50 apiece to outfit
its team with smart shirts, pro-
vide for trophies and an end-of-
season banquet, and back it's tour
namentS.
The league had six teams last
year, but rapidly expanding inter
est among teen-agers necessitated
two more teams this year.
The second annual holiday tour
nament, held last week, brought
doubles championship to John
Papcun and Ronnie Strause, and
singles championship to Ronnie
Strause with the healthy scores
of 1011 and 587. Their scores went
in to National Headquarters of the
American Junior Bowling Con
gress, for competition with scores
of other junior bowlers nation
wide.
The local league will participate
in the national photographic team
tournament set for aMrch 26 The
boys bowl every Saturday from
1890 to 8 at the Clinton Recrea
ton bowling alleys, and anyone
interested in seeing some future
stars in action is cordially invited
to attend.
200-gameS are not unusual as
the young keglers 60 into action
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07

plenty OF entertainment in the
form of everything from comedy
divers to a sumersaulting racing
car.
!, Another feature which is certain
to attract youngsters from six to
sixty is the famous $300,OOO Pot
vim Woodcarving Exhibit. This sc
600 separate pieces is fully animal.
foot display made up of over 1OO,.
ed with thousands of moving parts
One unit is complete blacksmith
shop while another is an exact
replica of an old fashioned recep
tion hall.
For nature lovers the Ohio Con
servation Department is putting
in huge exhibit built around a
real so foot waterfall. This dis
play will include many live ami.
mails, birds and fish which are ma
tive to Ohio.
In another part of the huge
Arena will be erected Mature
Walk"-a miniature forest with
mounted speciments of between &c
and 80 animals and birds. Visitors
will be offered exciting prizes for
identifying the largest number OF
these different species of wildlife.
If your interest is guns you'll
be treated to three different and
complete displays of every posi-,
BILE type of firearms.
The Cleveland Police Depart
ment will also be on hand with
an educational exhibit of weapons,
policemen will demonstrate the
loading of cartridge cases and to
give tips on the care and use of
firearms.
And for those who'd like to try
their own skill, a miniature Shot
gun range with regular traps and
targets will be set up in one lobby
Boating bugs will have an oppor-
tunity to see the very latest in
water craft, including the new
aluminium and fibre glass models.
Highlighting the new models will
be the Century Boat Co.'S Coro-
nado 20, a. sleek, convertible
motorboat being shown here for
the first time in the country.
A free stage and water review
will be held nightly at 8:15 throug-
out the seven day show. A group
of Nova Scotia guides, who will
demonstrate log rolling, canoe pad
ding, tub racing and wood chop
ping and saving.
Climaxing this review will be
the thrilling performance of the
Great Rasini, who plunges his
midget car down long chute at
so miles per hour and somersaults
it in mid-air to land upright in {
canvas net.
Ohio Boystown, Inc, producers
and operators of the Mid-States
Show, will receive 100% of the
proceeds, which will be used to
secure land for their projected
home and vocational training
school for Ohio boys who need
guidance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07

each week, and series totals in the
high 400's and even over 500 are
frequent. High averages are held
by Bruce Carter, Allen Anderson,
John Papcun, Mark Zetzer, James
Mullins and Dick Snyder.