davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
H0N0RS GALORE
Just One Lonqe After Another

|; the regional scholarship, worth ST.
900, and entrance with honors.
Robert also won $500 most
valuable student award" for Phoe-
nix and Arizona, given by the
Elks.
He is valedictorian of the grad
uating class of North Phoenix High
School, where he also has been
president of Parnassus, an honor
group, and of the B Natural Club,
a music group. He is a member OF
the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra
as well.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
Scholarship Goes
To Miss Formon

Shirley Marcia Forman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur For
man of 1918 w. Lynwood, was
awarded the $100 DR.. Charles r.
Nevins Scholarship at the Phoenix
College honor assembly last week
She is a graduate of West Phoe-
nix High School, where she was q
member of ParnaSSuS and of Quill
and Scroll, national journalism so.
ciety. She was associate editor OF
the Phoenix College newspaper
and is treasurer of the Future
Teachers Association of Arizona.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
Lois RosenthoI
EsArtWnner

Lois Rosenthal, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Rosenthal of PIG w.
Bowker, won a first place in the
National Scholastic Art Contest
and was awarded a four-year re-
newable scholarship to Arizona
State College at Tempe.
The scholarship was given on the
basis of a portfolio of Miss Rosen-
thal's art work during four years
of study at Phoenix Union High
School. She submitted textile de-
signs, advertising art, abstracts
and other forms.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
ayCamp To
Beuin June 8

The first of the summers three
sessions of the Jewish Community
Center day camp for children will
get under way Monday, June 6.
Subsequent sessions are sche-
duled to start July and Aug. 1.
An open house for parents of
children registered for the camp
was scheduled Wednesday evening
of this week at the Center, to en-
able them to meet the members
of the camp staff.
The staffers, under the super
vision of Activities Director Reu-
ben Bennett, are:
Head counselor-Sam BrodSky;
unit leaderS-Bernard Morris, Pc
oria teacher; Richard ]. Carrel,
former Scout camp director, and
Mrs. Alene Trachtenberg, primary
teacher; dance director-Mrs.
Wanda Reeves. There also will be
nine counSelorS.
Car Pools Planned
Center facilities to be used dur
ing the day camp include an Olym-
pic-size swimming pool, air-cooled
gymnasium, art and music rooms,
recreation hall, kitchen and open
grounds.
TRANSPORTATION will be provided
through cooperative parents car
pools.
The number of children eligible
for each session has been
increased to 200, at cost of SIS
each. Full and partial camper
ships are available for children in
need of a camp experience but
unable to pay for it. The camper
ships are supported by contribu-
tiOnS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
Governors S Winnings
60 To Youth AIiyah

Phoenicians watching the net
work T'V show, Masquerade,
saw a generous gesture made to
a Jewish cause by non-Jew.
He was Governor Theodore
McKeldin of Maryland, who, as
a guest on the show, earned 1898
in winnings and donated all of it
to Youth Aliyah. The governor
visited Israel last year and has
been an ardent exponent Of the
Jewish state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27

Like father& like son, is the
way the old wheeze goes, but the
Lange family of Phoenix has rung
up a new variation: Like brother,
like brother"
Last year David Lange, one of
the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lange of 1925 E. Pinchot, won a
regional honor scholarship to the
California Institute of Technology
and is now student there.
This year it happened to David's S
brother, Robert, who was awarded
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
ParIey Site Scored

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The New
York advisory board of the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai Birth
scored the New York State Asso-
citation for Supervision and Curri-
culum Development for deciding
to go ahead with plans to hold its
1855 convention at an Adirondack
resort which discriminates against
Jewish guests during the resort
season.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
Center Closing Is
Slated for Holiday

The Jewish Community Center
will be closed after pm. Thurs
day of this week and all of Friday
in observance of Shovuos.
Starting Sunday, the swimming
pool will adhere to the following
schedule: Sunday through Thurs
day, 1 to pm; Friday, 1 to 7
pm; Saturday, to 10 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
No Hate. Says Franco

NEW YORK, (JTA) - General
issimo Francisco Franco, tn e
Spanish chief of state, quoted by
an American newspaperman as de-
claring that "there never has been
anti-Semitism in Spain" and there
is none now. The dictator's state
ment was made to David Law
renee, editor of the US. News and
World Report.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
HWH Be Called
'Einstein Cruter'

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - A
28-miIe-wide crater on the moon
will be named for the late DIR.
Albert Einstein at the sugges-
ton of the Washington Naval
ObserV atOry.
The observatory asked DIR. H.
b. wilkins, director of the Brit
ish Astronomical Associations
lunar section, to choose crater.
DIR. wilkins nomination was
"Simpelius d." a crater near
one named for Sir Isaac New
ton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
Food Resumption Seen

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Plans
are being advanced here for an
early resumption of the flow of
free United States government
surplus food supplies for Israels
needy through Hadassah, it was
learned from Department of Agri-
culture sources. This program was
suspended for Israel on March %,
1854
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
Anti-Quo+a Bill Pending

HARRISBURG, Pa, (JTA) - A
bill now before the Pennsylvania
state senate would bar discrimina-
ton in the selection of students
for educational institutions on the
basis of race, color, religion or ma
tional origin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
Miss GeHer Chosen

Francis Geller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Geller of 635 N.
18th Pl., has been elected to Lar
iats, sophomore girls honor socie-
ty at Arizona State College, Tenn
pc. She is majoring in pre-optome-
try and education.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
Few Jewish DeIinquen+s

OTTAWA, (JTA) - There is a
Every low rate of juvenile delin-
quency among Jewish families be-
cause of the integrated family
life," Judge V. Lorne Stewart of
the Toronto Family and Juvenile
Court told a joint parliamentary
committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
Israel Actress Hailed

PARIS, JTA) = The Israel act
ress, Haya Harait, received the
best film actress award at the in
ternational Film Festival at
Cannes. She was chosen for her
performance in the Israel film,
''IIill "a Does Not Answer, which
deals with an incident in the war
of Liberation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
It's Shovuos

the JEWISH OF begins a
70
after
thanks 10 tn O
sva is also eSgnaeda thu
in
of In
primarily
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
MrocIeGn

THIS is Deanna, 8-year-Old
miracle child" of the National
Jewish Hospital in Denver. In
April, 1854, she was flown to the
hospital after being stricken with
tubercuIar meningitis, which, un-
til few years ago, was 100 per
cent fatal. Deanna was in a coma
for eight months, her body and
mind apparently ravaged beyond
repair. Then, early this year, she
opened her eyes. Today she
laughs and talks and attends
school two hours a day. There's
a lot of rehabilitation ahead for
Deanna, but she's on the mend.
(Her full name and home town
are being withheld at the request
of her parents.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
ON THE AIR
Dispute Hints at Chs
Position on Fee-N
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

que, could not match the bids of
pay-TV promoters and all attrac-
tive programs ultimately would
be converted to the fee basis.
Whether this argument is based
on the home viewers public in
terest. convenience and neces-
sity" is debatable. And it will be
debated.
y ~
The zenith-CBS dispute which
flared this week conferred around
a commercial Zenith wanted to
use on Omnibus" to urge view
ers to express their fee-TV views
to the FEC. 1t naturally was in
favor of pay-as-you-go. Zenith
has been a leader in pushing
fee-TV and developed Phone
vision, by which home viewers
could pay for programs received
partly by air apd partly by tele-
phone line.
CHS refused to accept the con-
mercial on the grounds that it
involved a public issue, not a
product. This would be firmer
ground if the distinction had
ever been made in other cases.
Nobody seems ever to have raised
the point. for instance, about
that familiar commercial which
tells you that you get cheap cleo
tricity only because your pri-
vately owned power companies
can provide it better than any
body else.
You do not have to take sides
to see this as more a public issue
than a product.
X X
Anyhow, Zenith cancelled with
the charge that the CHS action
was arbitrary and unwarranted
censorship" CHS replied that 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
ON THEAIR

That dispute between Zenith
Radio Corp. and the Columbia
Broadcasting System over the
Phonevision commercials becomes
news only by the inference to be
drawn from it. It lends credence
to the guess that CHS is about
to join the battle against fee
TV with some vigor. There's gold
in those television hills and the
entrenched miners don't want
any prospectors coming around
looking for other entries to the
mother lode.
CHS has been rather quiet on
the subject of subscription tele-
vision, though the National
Broadcasting Co. and the Amer
lean Broadcasting Co. have not
kept their disapproval of it Sc
cret. Now, according to Maruin
Codel's authoritative "Television
Digest" CHS plans to oppose fee
TV with full vigor."
It will, says the trade journal.
tell the Federal Communications
Commission that "TV cannot
exist half free and half fee"
Sponsors, CHS is expected to ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

would send a bill for the "Om-
nibus" participation anyhow and
don't think this innocent by
stander is going to get into that
fight.
1t could be, OF course. that
CHS is just sensitive at the mo-
ment. 1t had a symposium on
Phonevision on Omnibus" on
March 81 which was overtaken
by a small disaster. George S,
Storer, a broadcaster who is not
greeting possible fee-TV COM
petition with cheers, was present
via film. but a sound track diff
ficulty made his opposition al
most unintelligible.
The Committee Against Pay
as-You-Look TV, painfully
wounded, demanded equal time
and facilities and CHS promised
a repeat of the debate in the
Omnibus" time after that show
goes off with next Sundays
telecaSt.
X X \
This, incidentally, seems not
to be the first time Zenith has
run up against network opposi-
ton to it's telling the story Of
Phonevision. The same thing
happened last fall. according to
report, when ABC wouldn't ac-
cept a Phonevision commercial
during Zenith's shared sponsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Four Dionne Girls to Get
$2OO, 900 Each Muy 28

ments and publication rights
will be divided into five equal
parts when the Guardianship
Act, under which the Supreme
Court of Ontario has been keep
ing it in trust, expires May %.
Each of the surviving quints
Annette, Cecile, Marie and
Yvonne, will receive a full share
plus a 14th of Emilie's share
Emile died last August 6. The
law requires her share be divided
equally among surviving parents,
brothers and sisters.
Mr.. Dionne said it is likely the
girls will put the money into an
other trust fund controlled by
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

ship Of college football games.
No public issue was made Of 1t
at that time, however.
1t will be a considerable public
issue before long. however. The
FEC has set May 9 as the dead
line for comments on fee-TV
and after that 1t win have 70
do something about it.
It will be quite a debate. The
potential of subscription tele-
vision seems so great that it
arouses a vast enthusiasm in its
supporters. Its opponents, on
the other hand. all seem to have
some private economic reason
for their suspicion and that can
lend heat to an argument. too.
This whole battle may turn
out to be this summers replace
ment for the Army-McCa
hearings. though it is not likely
to be as widely televised.
EASTER PARADE - Those
sadly commercialized Easter Wis
its to New York's Fifth Avenue
won't mar Sundays television
this year. Only one network,
NBC-TV, is televising the Easter
parade this spring and it will
not have the welcome sign out
for crackpots. There will be.
however, a number of Easter
specials on TV Sunday, including
these:
Easter mass from Fordham
University Chapel, WTOP-TV,
9 am.
Services in Saters Baptist
Church, Baltimore, WTOP-TV,
$50 am.
Services in the National Ca
thedral. WTOP-TV, IL am.
Services in the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Assem-
sion, New York. WMAL-Tv. II
am.
The New York Easter Parade,
with Arlene Francis, Mimi Ben
zell, the Robert Shaw Chorale
and the Jack Kelly Trio. WRC-
TV. 1890 pm.
1.-THE Day Before Easter" .
filmed drama, WTTG, 4 pm.
Lydia" the story of a pagan
Greek and the Apostle Paul,
starring Sarah Churchill, WRC-
TV. 5 pm.
"Kuklapolitan Easter" a fan
tasy about life in an Easter egg
factory, featuring Fletcher Rab-
bit, along with Kukla. Fran,
Ollie and the other members
of Burr Tillstrom's company.
WMAL-TV. $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Agricultural FinIond
Turning to Industry

HELSINKI. - About half the
population of Finland consists of
farmers. One-fifth is engaged
in industry. The trend in the
cointry's economic life is toward
industrialization, and the num-
Der employed in industry is
steadily increasing.
Woodworking and paper max
ing are the chief industries. The
majority of the industries are
located in the southern half of
the country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

NORTH BAY. Ontario. April 8
PJ.-Each of the four surviving
Dionne quintuplets is to receive
about 100000 when they reach
81 May %.
In an interview with the North
Bay Nugget. Olivia Dionne. the
quints' father, and Richard F
Donnelly of North Bay. their
solicitor, said yesterday that the
girls have a fortune of very
close to 81 million"
The money-derived from such
things as advertising indorse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

midwestern. southern and central
States from March through Sep
TENDER.
The average number of days
with tornadoes varies from
Kansas II a year to Nevada S
one in SO years. The national
average is 1853 tornadoes a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Tornodoes Con Happen
Anywhere in U. S.

KANSAS CITY.-Although tor
nadoes can happen anywhere in
the United States any time, they
occur most frequently in the
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
News

PATIENTS: F. R. Duncan,
Cherryville; Mrs. G. L. Hoyle,
Iron Station; Miss Eva Delling-
er, City; Mrs. E: Y. Cornwell,
Maiden; Mrs. E. F. White, City;
Mrs. K. o. Robinson, Rt. 4. Lin
colnton: Mrs. j. R. Ingle, Boyer
City; Mrs. G. w. Dellinger, Rt.
8, Lincolnton; Mrs. J. H. Helms.
Rt. 3. Lincolnton; Mrs. Luther
Kiser, Rt. 4, Ldncolnton; Mrs.
VIM. H. Long, Rt. 5, Lincolnton;
Kenneth Martin. Boyer City;
Max Elmore. Grouse; Lee Roy
Deter, Rt. l, Lincolnton: Carl
Mauney, City; Mrs. A. H. Del
niger, Cherryville; Glenn Camp
bell. Rt. 4. Lincolnton; J. P.
Walker, Rt. l, Lincolnton; Mrs.
Edith Smith, City; Billy Sain.
Rt. 2, Lincolnton; Miss Anna
Lloyd, Rt. 4, Lincolnton; Mrs.
Paul Reynolds, Rt. 4, Lincoln
ton;A. J. Barrett, Waco, Boyd
Workman, Rt. l, Lincolnton; G..
T. CAN'T, Rt. 2, LincOlnton;
Mrs. Floyd R. Willis, Rt. 4, Lin
colnton; Landy Mitchem, City,
Donald Anthony, Rt. l. Lincoln
ton; Jesse Parker, Dallas; Diane
Hooper. Rt. 8, Lincolnton; Bobby
William Painter, Rt. 3. Lincoln
ton; Miss Shirley Null, City: A.
M. Larman, Iron Station: Mrs. L.
M. Hovis, City; Howard James,
Rt. 4. Lincolnton; Charles C.
Caskey, Iron Station, Russell r.
Conner, Iron Station; Miss Betty
Hill. City; Mrs. R. E. Hovis, Iron
Station; Roy Beam. Cherryville.
Colored Patients: Charles Nix
on, Iron Station; Pauline Hill,
Alexis.
BIRTHS: Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Cpx, City, son, May 7; Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrell Mason, Rt. l, Lin
colnton. son, May 10; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Wright, Rt. l, Lin
colnton, daughter. May g; Mr.,
and Mrs. Douglas Smith, Rt. s.
Lincolnton, a daughter, May 10;
Mr.. and Mrs. Simbrel Christen-
bury, Davidson, a daughter, May
s; MI. and Mrs. A. D. Shidal, Rt.
8, Lincolnton, a daughter, May 12;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Sullens,
Cherryville, daughter, May 8;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hallman,
Cherryville, a daughter. May 5;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jenkins, City
daughter, May 8: Mr.. and Mrs,
Russell Whiteworth, Cherryville
daughter, May 8; Mr.. and Mrs,
John Mcleod. Rt. 3, Lincplnton
daughter, May 8; Mr.. and Mrs
Eraner Scronce, Rt. 3, Lincoln
ton, a daughter, May IL; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold eagle, Boyer City
daughter, May 70.
COLORED BIRTHS: Mr.. and
Mrs Mazel Walten, Rt. 2, Lin
colnton, a daughter, May II.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
Clyde Morris
To Speak At
Boptist Church

Clyde Morris, on the staff of
Baptist Orphanages of North
Carolina. and formerly of Lin
colnton, will bring the message at
the 1900 o'clock worship service
Sunday, May 18th. at the First
Baptist Church.
The pastor. Rev. R. T. Hover
ton, will be attending the South
ern Baptist Convention in Miami,
Fla.
This will be the second message
in recent months by Mr.. Morris,
and his many friends look forward
to hearing him again. His sim
cere and warm-hearted approach
in his manner of speaking have
won him high acclaim with the
people.
At the evening services, the
High School Glee Club will pre-
sent a concert of sacred music.
The services will be held at 800
P. NJ. Ten selections will be rend-
cred by the Glee Club, and two
solos will be presented by Miss
Jane Summey and Miss Carolyn
Heafner.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
Bible Clinic
Held At Boyer
City Church

Boyer City Baptist Church was
host to the Bible School Clinic held
last Monday afternoon and eve
ming for churches of the South
Fork Association.
The program began promptly at
four o'clock with Rev. Latt Be-
shears, host pastor, conducting the
devotion assisted by Miss Mary
Bryan Reid, clinic hostess. who
sang "I think, When I Read That
Sweet Story of Old"
An open faculty meeting of the
host church was held with the
pastor leading which dealt with
local problems and plans. This
was demonstration of one of the
first general meetings in prepar-
ing for a Bible School. After an
hour of handwork instruction in
seven department conferences, and
a conference held at the same
time for general officers, the clin-
ic reassembled in the sanctuary
where Harry Barner of Hickory
directed a rehearsal of music to
be used this year in the joint SER
vice.
There were about a hundred and
fifty who gathered about the ia
bleS of the dining room to enjoy
the lunch provided by the clini-
clans who brought sandwiches, and
the ladies of the host church who
supplemented the lunch with hot
and cold dishes and drinks.
There were thirty-four church.
es represented in the combined at
tendance at this clinic and the one
held the next day at Hickory. The
total registration was 230. Some
Bible Schools will be held as early
as the week of May 90.
The afternoon session opened
with a general session featuring a
panel discussing the "Bible School
Standard of Excellence" with Rev.
w. l.. Pitts, pastor of Southside
Church, as moderator. There was
another hour of department con-
ferences for department faculty
meeting demonstrations, and for
the discussion of routine depart
ment work. Rev. Alvin Walker of
Maiden. association Bible School
superintendent who directed the
clinic, said this was the most prac-
tical clinic the Association has
held.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
Revival Begins
Sunday, Nay IS,
At Bess ChopeI

Evangelistic services will begin
Sunday Morning, May Is, at 900
am. in the Bess Chapel Metho-
dist Church.
Services will continue each eve
ming through Friday at 7:45 pm.
The Rev. Jack Cook. minister of
the Cherryville Methodist Church,
will do the preaching. There will
be special music under the direc-
ton of the pastor, Rev. Jesse L.
johnson, Jr. each evening.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all these services.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
Polio Vaccine
Clinic For
County peloyed

A decision by the Lincoln coun-
ty Medical Society late Monday
afternoon resulted in a postpone
ment of the second Salk antipolio
vaccine clinic scheduled for Tues
day, May 10, at the Legion Hut.
Earlier on Monday, and at the
time The Times went to press, dis
trict and local health officials had
decided to go ahead with the clinic
as scheduled. However, during that
day Lincolnton physicians receiv-
ed many calls from various per-
sons regarding the holding of the
clinic and later in the afternoon
the doctors voted to hold off the
clinic until the U. S. government
lifted its order halting use of the
vaccine. Some 1880 first and Sec
ond graders of the county schools
receive the first shot of the vaccine
at the April 10Th clinic.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
Sgt. Alvin HeIton
Serving In Germany

WURZBURG( GERMANY -
Sgt. Alvin L. Helton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. s. Helton, Route 2,
Newton, N. c., recently took part
in field leadership training
maneuver with the 7th Field Ar
tillerys Battalion in Germany.
Operated with a depleted Of
ficer staff, the exercise was de-
signed to test the leadership of
Defensive maneuvers were stress
ed as the battalion faced a simu-
lated attack. ..t..-. IL
Sergeant Helton, a machine
gunner with the battalion's Bat
terry c, entered the Army in 1916.
His wife. Berta. lives with him in
Germany,
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
|LHS Seniors Are
Entertained At
Mascot Party

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Houser
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Harmon
entertained the members of the
Lincolnton high school senior
class, their dates and other spe-
cial guests at the Mascot Party
on last Thursday night at the
Legion Hut.
Leon Harmon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Harmon. and Judy
Houser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Houser. were elected by
the L.H.S. seniors as their class
mascotS.
The Legion Hut was attractive
ly decorated with ivy and mixed
summer flowers. The entertain
ment of the evening consisted of
dancing and various party games.
The banquet table was covered
with mint green cloth, centered
with a large arrangement of
flowers and crystal candle holders
with white tapers. The punch
bowl was attractive with ivy,
fruit and pansies.
The color motif of mint green
and pastel yellow was carried out
in the refreshments, which were
served by the hostesses and the
class mascots, Judy Houser and
Leon Harmon,
Present besides the senior class
members and their dates were
the following teachers and invit-
ed guests: Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ray
Lowder, Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss
Carrie Roseman, Charles Ram
saur, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Rhyme,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillard Hoyle, Mr..
and Mrs. John Grow. Miss The
reSa Keener.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-12
City Cited For Good
Judgment In Installing
Water Lines To River

The following is from the April
issue of Popular Government,
monthly publication of the Insti-
tute of Government, U. N. c.:
North Carolina cities and
towns continue to exercise fore
sight and ingenuity in taking
steps to avoid another disastrous
water shortage. Lincolntoh has
completed and tested new lines to
the South Fork River which will
permit a pumping rate of 500
gallons per minute to be used
in emergencies.
led. Note. An article on the
new LincOlnt0n water lines (6
in. cast iron cement lined)
which extend for almost two
miles from the pumping sta
tiOn to the river appeared some
time ago in an issue of The
Times.)