davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Nationalist Chieftuin
Plans Visit to U. S.

TAIPEI. April 4 R).--Vice Adj
miral Liang Hsu-chao, CON-
mander-in-chief Of the Chinese
Nationalist navy. will visit the
United States at the invitation
OF Admiral Arleigh A. Burke
chief of naval operations.
An announcement said Ad-
miral Liang would leave Tape
April 10 and return about May
/. He will be accompanied by
Rear Admiral Chou Hsln-chang
commandant Of the naval COM
mand and staff college In Tai
pei. and Capt. Liu Hoh-tu
former naval attache In Wash
ington and now ofhcial spokes.
man Of the defense ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

Tomatoes boiling out Of the
Southwest swept across Dixie
last night and today as they
moved toward the Northeast.
At least two persons were killed
scores were injured and dozens
of buildings were wrecked in the
shifting hit-and-run path.
Tennessee, Kentucky and
Mississippi were hardest hit by
the storms. which followed
earlier tornadoes in Texas. Ok
lahoma and Arkansas. Drench-
ing rains followed. disrupting
highway travel in many areas.
Woman and Man Killed
The dead, both Mississippians,
were:
Louisa Jones. 81, one of Is
persons seeking to flee a tor
nado who took refuge in a
schoolbus five miles west of
Louin. near Sylvarena, South
Central Mississippi. She was
blown out of the bus and killed
and nine others in the bus were
hurt when the vehicle was blown
of the road.
Leland Newsom. about 80. New
Hebron, whose body was found
at about sam, in his car, which
plunged into flood waters which
gushed across country road
near that South Central Missis-
sippi town.
Other communities were struck
by the tornado as it moved
northeastward.
officials said so to rs patients
were injured when the storm
struck the Negro infirmary al
the Mississippi State Sanatorium
near Jackson. A small commu-
nifty near Glen Allen. in the
Greenville area. lost about /;
homes to another tornado. -Four
persons were hurt.
Two West Tennessee commu.
mites, Selmer and Chesterfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

used by armed forces during
World War II. was shot five
times and his wife twice in the
living room of their home in the
exclusive Smell Isle residential
area.
1t. Lee said the shooting fol-
lowed an argument with Cha
vigny, who had been a guest
since Thanksgiving Day. Cha
vigny was arrested in the Nc
Reynolds Cadillac after a 3-mile
chase.
Fired at Fleeing Car
Police fired six shots at the
fleeing automobile after it had
collided with one driven by Fred
N. Weber. ST., of Mclean. Va,
who gave the license number.
Two shots hit the McReynolds
car and police said Chavigny still
had the % pistol with which he
shot the couple.
(Mr. Webber. who is vaca-
tioning in Florida, is a WASH
ington. D. c.. police private. He
is a station clerk in the Traf-
fic Division at police head
quarters.)
Chavigny orally admitted the
shooting. 1t. Lee said. and he
gave this account:
Chavigny. here on a tourists
visa, wanted to leave and
planned to buy a bicycle and a
gun and ride off and kill himself.
He bought the gun and bicycle
after an argument yesterday. re-
turned to the McReynolds home,
put on his French uniform with
United Nations shoulder patch
and told Mrs. McReynolds he was
leaving.
She argued with him and he
shot her. Gen. McReynolds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
NEW PAGE TOSTART
ON LEISURE SPORTS

Woteh for the new pose on leisure
sports activities stortins tomorrow and
continuing every Friday in the sports
section Of The Evening Stor.
Appearing throughout the year, il
will deol in season with boating,
yachting. fishing. hiking. voter skiing,
hunting and mony other outdoor &C.
tivities.
Keep up with the lotest in fishing
end boating this spring and summer
BY reading the outdoor page every
Friday in The Evening Stor
Phone Sterling $1,000 Tor home de-
livery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

O'Connor was graduated from
Yale University in l943 and Yale
Law School in l947, serving in
between as a navigator with the
18th Air Force. After practic-
ing law In New York. he came
to Washington in l949 as legis-
lative assistant to Mr.. Dulles
during the latter's brief term as
See O'CONNOR, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
A MANS DISH
EGGS A LA BOURBON

A SURPRISE with every course
owoited The Stor's food editor, Violet
FouIkner. at L.. Col. Lee 3. ledford's
Sunday brunch. Her mouth woterine
account is on poee B-l,
LENTEN THOUGHTS Of people you
know ore continued in The Stor's
series today with the reflections Of
Ezro N. Perry. budget examiner Of
the Department Of interior, on pose
Ais.
YOUR TAXES to the tune Of obout
81 billion year ore going to help
other countries. reports Relmon NORM,
Associated Press stoff writer. Could
American private industry do much Of
the iob' See the fourth article Of
his series on poee AZ.
A MILITARY NECESSITY for the
United Stotes is eonstont progress TO-
word elimination Of all forms OF dis
elimination in American life, soys Mrs.
Eugene Anderson, former Ambassador
to Denmork. Frances Lide reports her
views on pose AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

came after him and he killed
the retired general. got into the
car and drove away.
Chavigny told police the argu-
ment arose over his plans to
leave the McReynolds home.
Gen. McReynolds. who was an
artist and majored in education
at Ohio University, Joined the
Army in 1917 and served in
France during World War !
with the 10th Division.
He was a machinegun special
Continued on Page A. Col. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Chill Weather
Fails to Slow
Blossom Fete

@Cnlliy gray Weatnef JnIeW
shadow over washington's
Japanese cherry blossoms today
but did not interfere with the
continuing six-day Cherry Bios
som Festival.
Festival events today and to-
morrow are all scheduled for
indoors.
The blossomsS themselves. a
pink and white necklace ringing
-~-~--------~- ----->-~----~----~ -
Cherry Blossom Prosrom, Porode stoy
ond Pictures. Page All
the Tidal Basin. are in full flower
and will remain at their peak
through the coming festival
week end.
Last nights our-hour Cherry
Blossom Parade on downtown X
street drew a near record 49,
900 spectators, cool weather
or no.
Main events today were a
luncheon and fashion show at
the Statler Hotel, a reception for
the Cherry Blossom Princesses
at the japanese Embassy and
the Conference of State Societies
dance at 8 pm. at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mrs. Eisenhower today greeted
the princesses at the White
House.
Tomorrow. the highlight is the
Cherry Blossom ball at 9 pm.
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Ambassador Morgenstierne of
Norway is scheduled to spin the
giant wheel Of fortune" which
will select a festival queen from
among the SO princesses repre-
senting the States and terri
tories.
At 2 pm. Saturday the festiva.
goes outdoors again for the
pageant at the jefferson Memo
rial where the queen will be
crowned. The festival winds up
with a repeat performance Of
the musical pageant at 2 pm,
Sunday.
Festival officials are hopeful
that more springlike weather
will return in time for the week
end events.
Today's weather was to re-
main cloudy and cool with oc-
casional rain and temperatures
in the 40s. Tomorrow should
be a little warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Bill 10 Abolish
Charity Rackets
InD.C.Approved
House Group Votes
Legislation to End
Phony Fund Drives

The House District Commit
tee, in a busy closed session, to-
day approved legislation to curb
the charity rackets that take an
estimated $500.000 a year from
Washingtonians.
This measure has been need
ed here for a long time" said
Chairman Mcmillan as he re-
ported the committee action
There are too many people col
lecting here without any &C
counting to anybody"
Mr.. Mcmillan reported that he
had had complaints about ques-
tionable charity appeals ever
since he had been in Washing
ton. He said the measure was
approved unanimously by the full
committee and predicted il
would pass the House without
objection.
House Action Seen Monday
The anti-racket bill and
others approved today are ex-
pected to come up on the House
floor for action Monday.
The need for legislation to
expose phony solicitors was
emphasized in The Star last
Sunday in an article pointing
out that the city now has no
law to deal with promoters more
eager to f1ll their own pockets
than to help the unfortunate in
whose names they solicit.
The article prompted a flood
OF letters and telephone calls
commencing The Star for call
ing. attention to the phony So
hcitations. The praise came
from both victims of the charity
rackets and legitimate organi-
cations who feel that the rack
eteers accumulate for themselves
the money SO needed for actual
charities.
Purpose Of Bill Cited
The bills purpose is ito pro-
vide full and fair disclosure of
the character OF charitable,
benevolent, patriotic or other
solicitation in the District of
Columbia"
Like racket eurbing measures
In the majority of large cities
and many States, the measure
is based on the principle that
when the public is fully informed
Of the purposes and fund dis
tribution Of all charitable solicit
tation. the worthwhile drives
will thrive and the questionable
ones will be checked.
The bill exempts solicitation
solely for religious purposes or
fund raising solely among the
membership Of the soliciting
agency. The bill forbids tele-
PHONE solicitations by paid solic-
itors. This is aimed ct eliminate
ing the so-called boiler rooms
where batteries of telephones are
manned by spiel" artists who
get a cut on all the funds they
can talk people into giving.
Other Actions Listed
In other action. the COM
mittee approved-over the OBJ
jections of the District Com
missioners--a bill by Represent
alive league, Democrat of
Texas, to exempt the Metro
politan Police Relief Association
See ID. C, BILLS. Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
BULLE TIN
Track Loses License

MIAMI (P.-The Florida
Racing Commission an
nounced today it had unani-
mously agreed to revoke the
license now held by Tropical
Park, Inc, because of viola
tions Of Florida racing rules
and regulations. The commits
sion said 1t found that the
Tropical Park track. through
its president, Saul SHERMAN,
had violated the law regarding
distribution of horse racing in
formation on numerous Occa-
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
French War Hero Kills
u. S. General and Wife
Guest Says St. Petersburg Shooting
Followed Argument Over His Leaving

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. April tF9s-A much decorated
French war hero last night shot and killed retired Army
general and his wife in their luxurious home.
Detective 1t Ralph Lee said two Of murder would
be filed against Maurice Chavigny A. Of Paris the deaths
Of Brig Gen Wilbur R. Mceynold his wife Faye
Gen. McReynods, who developed the and rations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Guide for Readers

Amusements c.6.7 Thursdays Food
Business and Section --.B.l.5
Finance B-lS.le Music -.---- CT
Classified c-S-l6 Obituory - All
Comics .--A-34.35 Rodio.TV :. Abb
Editorial AS Sports .---c-i.S
Edit Articles A-9 Womon's
Feoture Pose A-32 Section .A.24.3o
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Occasional rain tonight, low ~. Windy.
warmer Friday with showers and possibly
thunderstorms. full report on Page A-2.)
TemneratureS Today
Evening star., 1957-12-29
81 Toys-for-Tots
Campaign Called
Most Successful

The Toys for Tots campaign
sponsored by the Washington
area Marine Reserves brought
in more than 10000 playthings
for underprivileged children
this Christmas.
Sizing up the results of the
annual campaign, the 18th In
fantry Battalion said the drive
was most successful" Capt.
Lee H. Carter. Of It's Mont
gomery avenue. Rockville,
chairman Of activities. said the
goal set was $1,000 toys.
Here is how the area re-
sponded to the appeal for toys:
Washington. Capt. George r.
Brasfleld, jr., of 2426 P street
NV. 2l.750 toys; Arlington.
Capt. James L. Fowler, 1415
Key boulevard. $3.50; Falls
Church and Fairfax County,
First 1t. Raymond J. Hayes,
1919 North Lancaster street,
1880: Alexandria. Capt. James
NJ. Rice, 20l2 North Daniel
street, 1900; Prince Georges
County, 1st 1t. Robert c. Cole.
2ll3 Guilford road, $500: and.
Montgomery County, 1st 1t.
Robert S. Yale, 37o2 Bradley
lane, 1850.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
U.S.-Monned Spoce Trip
Within 3 Years Seen

Lockheed would comment on
this report.
However. the impression has
prevailed here that actual work
on developing the FIRST un-
m a n d. television-carrying
big brother" satellite has been
underway for some time.
In the past. some projects
have been started by companies
which used their own funds
pending agreement on q formal
contract. II this has been the
case in the Pied Piper project.
some developmental hard
ware" already may be in ex-
istence.
The Air Force is known TO
have taken an interest in a
surveillance type satellite more
than two years ago. long before
the launching Of Russia's Sput-
niks gave urgent impetus to the
American satellite program.
The Examiner said the Pied
Piper would orbit around the
earth at from 800 to 1000
miles. and added:
when the Pied Piper reaches
the man-carrying stage. it is
expected to orbit for a month
with the big problem that Of
q safe return to earth"
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Or. Gruhum Gives
Ram With Temper
To Religious Comp

MONTREAL, N. c., Dec. 20
ga religious camp in New
York State is getting a present
from evangelist Billy Graham
"a truculent ram that butted
him down a hill at his farm
several weeks ago. putting him
in bed with injuries for several
days.
Mr.. Graham said yesterday
the ram. originally a present
to his four children. will be
shipped before years end tc
The Word OF Life" religion:
camp at Schroon Lake. N. Y.
Mr.. Graham said the ram
showed temper again Christ.
mas Day when the evangelist
was feeding him a dinner OF
oats. hay. lettuce. celery and a
carrot. He said that when he
was slow In handing over the
carrot, the ram lowered his
head to charge.
But / was on the right side
Of the fence this time" COM
mented Mr.. Graham.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Robert q wilmer, "a, gs0I Quebec u
NV. and Jane l.. Bennett. 81. 1901
Fesseuden St. NV
Keith l. 0ulley. 20. Bartiesviiie. Okla
and Nancy A. Kern. 20. BOIL Small
Jack OOS 2iiler. ~. and Mary ,. Hsrri.
son. 20. both Of Baltimore
and Mary p oTOOt. rs. 1851 Porter
Herbert Is K. j. walker. ss. 1888 Mers. 81
John r. R. Swh.l.n, .s. 47Os Alton yl
Nv: and Dorothy c. stone 70,
wiIiis% hIisHS0Ra' e see,t. nSi %. sis up.hur a,
NV, and xi,e. /. wnSs%s, q q
SJ2i Astor pi sc
Marvin C smith. -, Port Belyolr
and Pearlian HiekS. 81. PrichSrd
Roma Strickland. e3. LouiSburE. n. J.
and Gloria Brown. 90, Ilis oates
Alien n Msrshyshyn. 81. SILVER sprinr
and Roma n. Kelly. 81. 24s7
seTas1a nSaS' aeii.n' GEN na 81 IT, Noun, Rainier
and Molly W. woodaIl, rs. 1901
Joseph Riehsrds III. ss. Chevy chas,
and Ruth n Peterson. 50. Silver
Raymond ? Hsnehsn, 2g, Spencer
Ri;E.Id 3. Orr: "a Al.asneIis. snt
yilletle. rs, both Of Norwich. Conn
Liiha Poster. 20. Alexandria. ano
Frances Wilson. 81. 1918 Union
Alesandef Harrison. 80. iievu NV.
and EllA NJ wissiRs. 2s. ia v
Evening star., 1957-12-29
-AW IN THE NEWS
Finders Not Keepers
Of British Treasure

followed both in Australia anc
at Pitcairn, a British posses
sion, questions may arise over
the ownership Of the flnds anC
whether they actually amount
to "treasure-trove.'
Treasure-trove, in British
law, is defined as ANY gold OF
silver In coin, plate or bullion
the owner thereof being
unknown. Generally it refers
to treasure buried on land, but
its meaning has been extended
to cover bullion lying in coastal
waters.
Exploration Becomes Easier
Why does II revert to the
Crown on discovery? The rule
dates back beyond the sinking
Of the Bounty when England'S
great jurist. Blackstone. airily
dismissed the reason as being
simply "expedient for the pur-
pose Of the state"-which II
undoubtedly was and is.
OF course, the Bounty's re-
mains do not involve money
or specie. but since they are
extremely valuable historically
ownership disputes might none
theless arise.
The point is that modern
diving techniques are making
1t cheap and easy to go after
long-sunk treasure. II enough
new finds and subsequent own
ership disputes result, there is
almost sure to be some new
law on the subject. And with
discovery potential in British
jurisdiction areas so high. II
will be important law.
Tussssy: Are lawyers cousins
too mgy rule.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Is majoring in editorial Jour-
nalism.
Miss Bowie. Of 22l2 Colston
drive. Silver Spring. Is a gradu-
ate Of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. Participating ac-
lively in campus activities. she
is editor of the Freshman M
Book, a delegate-at-large on
the Student Government Ex-
ecutive Council. and q member
OF the Mortar Board. Mary
land University's honor society
for women.
Miss Bowie Is q member OF
Pi Delta Epsilon. Journalism
honorary. and Alpha Lambda
Delta. an honorary freshman
women's society for those who
attain a 3.5 average during
their freshman year. She IL
currently vice president OF Pi
Beta Phi sorority where she has
also served as rush chairman
and scholarship chairman.
Alfred Friendly, jr.. OF i64S
Thirty-first street NV. has
been elected editorial chair
man Of the Harvard Crimson
the Harvard College daily
newspaper.
The son OF the managing
Evening star., 1957-12-29
~ the Associated Pres.

The President Of the Air
craft Industries Association
said yesterday this country
could put q manned aircraft
into space "in less than three
years" by spending between
5000 and $500 million now.
Writing in the associations
publication Planes, Orval r.
Cook said the aircraft indus
try has most Of the hardware
and all Of the basic knowledge
needed to send q man into
space"
There were trade reports in
october that Lockheed Aircraft
was working on a reconnais-
sance-type satellite called the
Pied Piper and would have a
man carrying version ready
about 1865.
The Los Angeles Examiner.
in q Washington dispatch. said
yesterday the Air Force and
Lockheed are near agreement
on a contract to build the Pied
Piper and that an unnamed
type would be ready by about
| 1860.
| Neither the Air Force nor
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Dulles Voices
Sc Confidence

Secretary Of State Dulles
said yesterday. as Russia
launched a brother : helps
brother" economic aid program
for 1858. that the West still
"can look forward to the New
Year with confidence.
Mr.. Dulles year-end state
ment. drafted 10 days ago while
he was in Paris, was made pub
lie by the State Department.
Its publication followed Mr.,
Dulles. departure by air to
spend the New Years holiday
with a friend, financier George
Murnane at Syosset. N. Y. He
returns January 2 to Join Pres
ldent Eisenhower in seeking
congressional approval for the
administrations new program
for coping with Soviet eco
nomic military scientific ad-
vances in 1887.
The Russians served notice
Friday they are just beginning
@ major drive In the economic
and technical aid field.
The Soviet delegation told a
4OO-member gathering in Cairo
representing 40 states and COL
onies Of Asia and Africa:
I'VE are ready 10 help you as
brother helps brother.
Tell US what you need. and
We will help you and send. to
the best Of our capabilities.
Mr.. Eisenhower is expected to
ask Congress after II convenes
next month to provide a $625
million special loan fund for
helping tagging nations develop
their economies. This would be
considerably less than the 81
billion he requested last year
but twice as much as he got
from Congress,
The fund for long-term easy
pay soft" loans would be the
core Of the administration's
economic aid program.
Russia's economic help to un-
derdeveloped nations made it.
self felt during 1857, particu-
iarly in the Middle East Fri
days offer In Cairo was inter-
preted by officials as the kickoff
Of an expansion and accelera-
tion a this policy.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

editor Of the Washington Post,
he is q junior at the college.
He is q member of the 70-man
newspaper staff which. is or
ganized into news. editorial.
Photographic, and business
boards. He has served on the
editorial board since his fresh
man year.
A graduate of st. Adams
School here. Mr.. Friendly is
rnajoring In government.
A 81, 900 scholarship has been
awarded Alan NICK. Smith, a
Silver Spring (MdD student at
Dickinson College, Carlisle. Pa,
The scholarship is one OF
three provided each year by
the National Association OF
Manufacturers. T he NAM also
presented a $1,000 grant to the
college.
MI. Smith. a junior. plans a
career in teaching. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph O.
Smith. 1926 Noyes drive. Silver
Spring. He Is managing editor
OF the Dickinson College year.
book and is a member Of the
Future Teachers Of America
ana Alpha Chi Rho fraternity.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Blood dCenter
Distributes
1884 Pints

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed a total
Of 1884 pints Of blood in the
District and Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia communities
last week. the center an
nounced.
In Washington 759 pints were
used: 226 were distributed in
Maryland, 256 in Virginia. 40
in West Virginia and So outside
the area.
In addition to the regular
bloodmobile schedule. donors
may give blood at GARFIELD Hos
pital. 7::30 am. to I pm. week
days: Freedmen's Hospital. 9
am. to 4:45 pm. and 8 TO Q pm
tomorrow. Thursday and Fri
day, 2 to 5 pm. today and 9
q m. TO noon Tuesday: Walter
Reed Hospital. 9 am. to 4 pm.
tomorrow, Thursday and Fri
day and 9 am. to noon Tues
day: Regional Blood Center. I
to 8:45 pm. tomorrow, Q am.
to noon Tuesday and Q am. to
4:30 pm. Thursday and Fri
day. and National Institutes Of
Health, Bethesda. 9 am. to $3.50
pm. tomorrow, Thursday and
Friday and $50 to IL am.
Tuesday. All centers win be
closed New Years Day.
Bloodmobiles will make the
following visits this week:
Tomorrow. Alexandra Chap
ter House. 40l Duke street. 10
am. to I pm.
Thursday. Pentagon. Room
4-A-750. $50 am. to $3.50 pm. /:
Main Navy Building, Constitu-
ton avenue NV. Room 254l.
$50 am. to 3 pm. and Fort
Belvoir. Va. Old Hospital
Building, $50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Fort Meade. Md. 8 am. to 3
pm.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Hanson was chairman OF the
luncheon arrangements.
Distinguished Alumni
Distinguished alumni attend
ing included: Madame Koichiro
Asakai. wife of the japanese
Ambassador and member OF the
class Of 1888; j. Austin Stone,
former chairman of the board
OF trustees; John Barr. now
chairman Of the board. Mrs.
Joseph H. Jones, now of Will
mington. Del, former secre-
tary Of the Alumni Association;
Gould Lincoln. political writer
for The Star: Miss Fanny Man.
ming and Mrs. Roderick H. Cox,
the present alumni secretary.
The luncheon was held in
the school dining room.
officials said the school has
l,l00 living graduates.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Modern techniques of skin
diving may be putting q new
face on the old law Of treasure
trove. II so. chances are the
shift in thinking will be away
from the widely held British
view that when buried treasure
is discovered 1t belongs to the
government and toward the
American view Of finders
keepers.
Two unusually important
treasure finds on the other side
OF the world in the past few
weeks could inaugurate such a
trend on an international
scale.
One Of these involves a con-
siderable amount Of money. SO
million In gold and silver coin
which went down on the Dutch
ship Golden Dragon" in rel
atively shallow water near the
Australian coast in 1856. The
ruins OF the Dutch vessel are
believed to have recently been
uncovered by two young Perth
skindivers while searching for
crayfish.
Bounty OF Australia
The other find involves the
famous 18th century English
ship, the Bounty, sailed by
Captain Blieh and his mutinous
mate, Fletcher Christian. Scut-
tied in Bounty Bay Just on PITT
cairn Island in 1870. the
Bounty Is now thought to have
been discovered by a National
Geographic photographer with
the help Of several -lunged
natives.
SincQBritish law is generally