davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-10-17
John S. Colby Resigns
As Manager of
Chumber Of Comm.

John S. ColbJ E;s terdrrcd
his resignation as manager Of
the St. Croix Chamber OF
Commerce to became effec-
tive April l, 1858, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Colby said that "The
work that l have been doing
for the Chamber Of Commerce
has been interesting and re-
warding, and | regret that I
must resign -"
Il have been offered the
post of Manager of the Hotel
Good Hope by the Lilo Cor
poration, and I am to take up
that position on the above
date.
Being chosen for that job
is very pleasing to me, and my
only regret is that I must
leave my post as Manager of
the Chamber. l will be avail
able to help if you need my
assistance"
Mr.. Colby observed that the
length of the notice allows
sufficient time to obtain the
replacement wanted before he
departs.
, 1957-10-17
u. S. Worms Russid
1t Will Fight If
Turkey is Attacked

The threat of war has again
come to the forefront as the
Soviet Government continues
to make threatening gestures
towards Turkey, which it ac-
cused of planning to attack
Syria. However, United States
Secretary of State John Fos-
ter Dulles has pointed out
that Russia's accusations and
threats might be a smoke
screen designed to camouflage
preparations for attack on
Turkey by Syria and Russia.
The Secretary warned, how
ever, that if the Soviet Union
starts something it would suf-
fer, because Russia would not
remain a privileged sanctuary
immune to attack by the
United States, as was the case
in Korea.
The fact that Russia sue
.cessfully launched an earth
satellite, the United States
still maintains its overall
superiority, particu-
larly as a result of the nuclear
capability afforded b y its
long-range bombers.
Mr.. Dulles said in part, that
it might be a healthy thing
that the Russians launched
Continued on page A
, 1957-10-17
Ron Gle Lugo, Uric
Benjdmin. Head Up
Festival Committee

1OSLlVO1 NOI1l11l1Lk00
Ron de Lugo and Uric Ben
jamin were both elected to
head up the new ST. Croix
Christmas Festival Committee
at a meeting held in the Jun
gle Casino last night.
The meeting was opened by
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, who
headed the Committee for the
past two years. She then asked
James O'Neal Henderson to
conduct the election. Mrs.
Brodhurst nominated Mr.. de
Lugo to replace her; however,
he suggested that two persons
be elected and work as CO.
chairmen. The suggestion was
accepted and Mr.. Benjamin
selected.
Miss M e | b a Canegata,
Queen Of the Virgin Islands
Carnival was elected Secre-
tary to succeed Mrs. Helen
Bachman; Mr.. Henderson was
elected Treasurer to succeed
Balfour Fleming.
1t was suggested by Mr..
Henderson that the Commit
tee be governed by a board of
directors consisting Of five
persons and the officers. Those
elected were Henville ROGERS,
Mrs. Claire Motta, Mrs. Maria
Schjang, Mrs. Anna Brod-
hurst and Balfour Fleming.
Mr.. de Lugo thanked the
members for their confidence
shown in electing him and
promised to do his best.
The last two checks were
signed by Mrs. Brodhurst and
Mr.. Fleming last night, thus
paying the last outstanding
bills and leaving a balance of
S770.62 in the Virgin islands
National Bank, which will be
formally transferred to the
new Committee.
The first executive meeting
, 1957-10-17

will be held on Tuesday night
at Richmond House at 800
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

I have been asked by the COM
mittee to explain briefly in my
statement for insertion in the
record why believe nuclear tests
must continue.
For the survival of our Nation
and that of the free world, heavy
reliance is placed on the United
States defense and deterrent
capabilities. These capabilities
are inextricably bound to our nu-
clear warheads, and to the weap-
ons system which would carry
these warheads.
We are today in a period Of
radical transition in the weapons
systems available and becoming
available. A very few years ago
the possibility of a surprise nu-
clear attack upon the United
States and the other free nations
was small. Our own weapons
could be readied carefully and
the carrying vehicles could take
time in delivering the warheads
to destination.
Now, however. with the gains
made by nations in delivery
systems. the technical posi-
bility Of surprise attack against
us has increased. This. then, is
forcing change in our defen-
sive systems. We require new
weapons of smaller size, capa-
BILE of withstanding extreme
conditions, instantly ready and
tailored to give the desired eff
feet.
These characteristics are par
ticularly important and stringent
in the case of weapons for de-
tense of our Nation and our
forces against possible enemy at
tack. Generally at present, each
new weapon delivery system re-
quireS new or modified warhead
design.
Naturally, in view of the re-
lance we must place on our nu-
clear weapons system, new or
modified weapons and design
changes must be tested if we are
to rely upon them in the emer-
gency. Unfortunately, there is
no substitute for testing to de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

which could function under the
extremes that they would be
called upon to face. 1t would
mean that systems being devel-
oped andlrgently needed for oul
defense would be without the
most effective warheads.
AS you know, one cannot
enumerate in an unclassifieo
statement and without divulg.
ing to the world the status oil
our nuclear ornaments the
known defense and deterrent
weapon systems which We
would forego by stopping tests
From past test series, we have
found. sometimes Unexpectedly
means of increasing the efficient
uses of materials, reducing the
size and completely of warheads
increasing their deliverability
and yield, and reducing the ra-
dioactive contamination from our
larger yield devices.
The committee is familitr with
these past developments and
with the fact that additional
systems now scheduled could not
be brought into being without
further tests. In public state
ment, l can only emphasize that
our weapons development would
Ibe crippled by a cessation OF
tests.
Naturally, should we inter-
rupt our testing and others not
so do, We could find ourselves
shortly with systems whose
nuclear warheads were not
adequate for the intended pur-
poses. With the rapidity with
which weapons systems are
now changing, we might FIND
ourselves in such a position in
a relatively short period OF
time.
AS I stated earlier, therefore
cessation or interruption OF
testing is in itself a form OF
disarmament. Such step should
only be taken. therefore, as a
part Of a comprehensive dis
armament plan. 1t should only
be taken when there are means
in existence Of assuring that
other nations similarly will cease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

go effects submitted by an ad-
visory committee.
/ DR.. Durham stated fatty, It'd
like to make it perfectly clear
that there is no such report"
He added that the present
body of knowledge possessed by
the Atomic Engery Commission
on strontium-9 is in the public
domain with the exception of a
small amount of classified ma
lterial, which has been made
available to the joint congress
sional committee in executive
session.
Read Libby's Statement
At The outset of the session
today, DR.. Durham read into the
record a statement by Commits
sioner Willard F. Libby explain
ing the necessity for continued
hydrogen weapons tests.
Under questioning by the COM
mittee, DR.. Shields Warren of
Boston had this to say about
the testing of nuclear weapons:
THE ultimate decision as to
testing will have to be made
as in the past by you and other
elected representatives. be-
lieve the advances of science m
the next few years will give us
much more data ION fallouD.
THE concern of the world is,
of course. in disarmament and
the, end of war. AS a doctor
firmly believe it would be unwise
to threaten our own future in
order to avoid so minor a risk
as is today presented by weapons
testing"
He also read into the record
a statement by DR.. Harry
Wexler. director of the Weather
Bureaus meteorological research
division. DR.. Wexler, discussing
radioactive fallout and the
stratosphere, made the point
that too little is known about
radioactive material floating
around at extremely high alti-
'tude as a result of nuclear tests.
Asks Aerial Studies
He recommended detailed
studies of the upper air, and
suggested development of a
relatively inexpensive. light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

termine the reliability of a
weapon, conventional or atomic
To cut of testing, therefore
means the cutting of of the in
PRODUCTION of improved nuclear
weapons systems.
Though there can be very linn
tied extrapolation of present in
formation without testing. ces-
sation of tests would, to all in
tents and purposes, end shortly
our developmental work.
1t would mean the cutting of
of attempts to achieve further
improved designs-designs which
would lessen still further radio
active contamination from det-
onations. designs to make most
efficient use of materials, designs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

away from bone and into the
urine" DR.. Durham said. "Nc
known preparation will 40 this
for strontium. We have nothing
which will selectively remove i'm
Iportant amounts of either plu.
tonium or strontium once it il
deposited in the bore. Work il
this field has been discouraging
Nevertheless, scientists at the
Los Alamos scientific laboratory
and at the Montef1ore Hospita
in New York are working hare
at the problem.
d.. Durham identified the
drugs as ethylene- diamine-tetra-
acitic acid and chromium citrate
The former drug, he said. is more
widely known as "EDTC."
Prevention Studied
DR.. Durham said the Atomic
Energy Commission is studying
the question of prophylactiC
treatment, designed to prevent
rather than cure radiation i'll
ness. He said the Oak Ridge
National Laboratory had devel-
oped a promising treatment
based on the use Of chemical
popularity known as "AET." This
chemical, S-B-amino ethyl iso-
thiouronium bromide. must be
given prior to exposure to ra-
diation and its toxic effects on
the human body are not fully
understood.
Treatment of first aid
nature, DR.. Durham said, in
cludes the administration OF
what he described as IAN active
substance believed to be present
in pregnant cows blood"
Reno Letter Read
Senator Anderson. Democrat
of New Mexico, asked DR.. Dun
ham about levels of radiation ir
Nevada.
The Senator read a letter fror,
a Reno radiologist who said he
had made tests which showed
fallout in Reno to be as much
as six times above acceptable
levels.
The radiologist, whose name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

was withheld by Senator Ander.
son. said in his letter:
1--WE must consider that al
radiation received by this (Reno)
population is on an accumulativt
basis; and if we ere to be period
ically exposed to this much
radiation. the accumulation car
mount up to levels, which in the
light of our present medica
knowledge, becomes quite signi.
f1cant and hazardous.
Actually, no one knows al
exactly what dose level signifi.
cant genetic changes and malig-
nant tumors may suddenly
appear in the human, so, il
behooves us to practice utmost
caution at all times in this
regard"
The radiologist concluded his
letter by saying. II want more
assurance that there is justifica-
ton for continued testing, and
] wonder if testing grounds
could not be removed to more
remote, uninhabited areas OF
this world"
Negligible, Durham Says
DR.. Rumham said that all
tests by the Acc indicate negligi.
BILE fall-out in the Reno area
Pointing out that the radiologist
was concerned with genetiC
changes, DR.. Durham said:
IF this doctor were to fiouro.
scope a patient with cancer OF
the bowel or an ulcer of the
stomach. the dose to the gonad:
would be of the order of 20 to 80
roentgenS."
DR.. Dunham's calculatins in.
dicated that such a flouroscopiC
dose would be around 100 time,
as great as that suffered by the
Reno population.
Earlier, DR.. Durham, acting
more or less as the Aces spokes-
man at the final session of the
committees present hearings
was asked to comment on a
charge made yesterday in the
Senate by Senator Neuberger
Democrat of Oregon. The Sena-
tor said that the Acc was sup
pressing report on strontium-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Can Divert PlutOnium

their testing and hence their
development of new systems.
We must continue our efforts
TO find an assured way of dis
armament, as part of which all
would stop testing of nucleai
weapons. In the meantime, we
as a Nation should continue tc
limit our test shots to those
essential to our development
program for the weapons SC
vital = in the absence of safe.
guarded disarmament = to as
surfing the survival of the free
world. We should continue by
all possible means our efforts
to reduce the amount of residual
contamination from these fully
justified shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

weight, solid-propellant. fragile
cased rocket. capable of carrying
meteorological instruments to
200. 900 feet and dropping them
by parachute which can be fol-
lowed by radar. DIR. Wexler also
recommended IAN intensified
program of air sampling and
anslyzing to a height of 10000
feet by aid of large 'sky-hook'
balloons"
Chairman Holifield said before
the committee convened at 1912
am. today that following today's
session the committee would
adjourn without setting a
further date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
FRENCH CHILDREN
FAVOR NAPOLEON
IN 'MAKE-BELIEVE

PARIS (P. When a
French kid says, Lets play
make believe" he is most
apt to make like Napoleon.
This fact came to light
from a poll research project
of the French Public Schdol
Parents Federation.
Napoleon had 804 votes,
comfortably ahead of Victor
Hugo's 594. Louis Pasteur
and Joan Of Arc were close
behind.
Davy Crockett ran eighth,
with 100 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
naturalization
Drugs Revealed
BY WILLIAM HINES

Progress in the development Of
drugs which may safeguard hui
mans from the effects of atomic
radiation was reported today BY
an Atomic Energy Commission
scientist.
DR.. Charles L. Durham, direc-
tor of the Aces division of BIZ
'ology and medicine. made the
revelation in testimony before
the Joint Atomic Energy Sub.
committee studying the problems
of radioactive fallout.
The drugs. he said. are useful
in removing plutonium from the
body, but no preparation has yet
been discovered which is effective
in combating strontium. Stron-
tium-90. a radioactive form OF
that element, is considered the
greatest single hazard to the hu-
man race from ,nuclear ex-
.plosions.
Can Divert PlutOnium
I'VE now have two very valu-
able drugs which viii divert
Iplutonium in the bloodstream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
LIBBY TEXT ON TESTS
Swift Rise in Power
Held Vital to Sofety

In response to request earlier this oeek by Chairman
Hofed of the Joint Atomic Energy subcommittee looking
into the dangers of nuclenr faout that he submit ritten
scientific statement supporting his nuclear tests
Atomic Energy Commissioner Willard Libby last night put
the following document into the nquiry's record:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. laD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tcdit three fun days
and TeceiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
George Franklin Bowles. Is. 250s M 81.
NV. and Joan Irene Dyson. 10. 1900
Kenneth Lenoard Millard. 2e. 112i sth
Sc ne; and Lorraine Carmela Curtis.
81. NV. and Honoura Anne e4 Bpi. s
30. 5000 Cathedral ave NV
Alonza Lovick. IL. 20 1881 Lyman pl.
ne, and Allena McGhee. %. 10
crest Heiehts. ND. and Emily Pioren ai
Aion ses Generic fPq roeopio NJ w. sea, Pleas.
hrTii:ia. g; is: 1, second St. rs
Richard Charles Knott. 26, Staten Is.
land. n x: and Eleanor Mae Jacob
Tsn & nss and shirley L Lee |J Johnson m
~ LIS queen 81. ne.
sara Matte Eason.' 90 %" sioi Spring
Ernest Eitzserald. q, us ssth ct. ne,
ana sTS vernelle Loleta Holland, 20. 400
William Sylvester Martin. 90, 1l2 4eth
s. Sc and Addie Idella Bates. 10.
russell eo sniea, p Pax son II. H.ver.ovn
Pa; and stephsnie Brusman. 81.
Erera4s Ta....1 49,. 90 oeo, 49,,
81: nv. and Clara Louise Dundon. 81.
17ll Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Charles Frank corsnio IS. 7i3s oeorria
1 ave nT and r.. Msfg.ret Catherine
Hush Joseph Beins. IS. 1857 esth ST
NV and Mary Elizabeth Ceciie Pyns,
r,saan s aEsSu vea n,iy.s st. ~ nw an. uu.
& :x.. ana Audrey Mae Johnson asSSn
Clarence Wilton Kuhnert, Al, 34i6 B
a. Soc 9eao an 18Th Lucille 81 So M'rsie Kuhner'
s. NV. and Frankie Dowdy Berry.
Aaron Leroy Loyey. ~. s1e 18TH st.
ne, and Doris Berbaraiean Mccss.
1os EIg' L. e. e i.T Bate; st. s nT :,
ard Matte Mae Morton. 10. i2is
william Lee Rsyntid. rs. pocomot. City.
New New; y snf c PGlore' Pate Bryant "a
Reed McWhirter Renshaw. 81. Alex.
nnndria. va and Janet Louise Vol.
Assrs clark Louie io' q ST. ana v.r..en,
Howard. 10. both OF Rockville. Nd
CLYDE Herman Mann, "a. and Janice
Louise Harousek. 90. both OF Fort
Earl AlDhon.c. gCessd.y, 70. 1897 Q
IL 636 Newton pl NV.
carlis Thomas Robertson. 25. and
Beverly Ann Clarke. is, both Of 500
otSon Thomas 4, as corbin. "a. Arlington. va.
and Bertha Reed. 81 40i p ST. NV,
Air Force Base, end Evelyn Virginia
WINE Jenkins. "a, Arlington. Va
Joe Dan Keser. 90. Andrews Air Force
Base, and Mary Virginia Cutlip, rs.
Silver Spring. Md.
Carl Lewis Jackson, 81. 1897 Eaton I'd.
Sc, and Theresa Marianna Sommer-
vile. is S13 4th ST. ne
THOMAS Clark Matthews jr.. IS 2sI0
81 nv. and Joan Barbara Carson.
Everett Andy James. II. 1881 Chaplin
st. NV. and Mae Helen Wilson, 81.
len Adams st. NV.
Richard Mckinley Dickerson. rs. 1911
Wallace. l6. 1900 Champlain ST. NV.
NV, and Teresa Ann Pulls, 81, 1900
Massachusetts ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
|JuryDue 10 Get
Case

A Federal Court jury was ex-
pected to begin celebrating to-
day in the first degree murder
trial Of Joe @. Metoyer, jr., ac-
lcused in the fatal street shooting
of a 20-year-old Gallaudet Col
lege student last December az.
Judge Burnita Shelton Mat.
thews was to give the jury In
structions after completion of
final argument by the opposing
counsel. Testimony in the case
was completed yesterday, the
fifth day of trial.
The shooting victim was John
A. Rieff. He was shot while run
ming from the scene after two
other Gallaudet students APP
preached an automobile occupied
by Metoyer, 26. and two other
men, near Sixth street and Flor
ida avenue NE, thinking there
may have been robbery, accord
ing to trial testimony.
1t developed later, according to
testimony. that Metoyer was try
ing to get one of his companions.
Charlie w. Harris. 81, of the $500
block of Fourteenth street NV.
Quoted so the trio could drive on.
Harris again got out of the
automobile after the Gallaudet
students approached the car a
second time. Harris then beat
Ref. who remained some dis.
lance from the automobile, and
then chased Ref as the latter
ran, Metoyer testified.
Under cross-examination yes
terday by Assistant United
States Attorney Carl w. Belcher,
Metoyer said he was trying to
get Harris back to the autonlo-
bile and wanted to scare him.
He said he had not intended
to shoot and indicated the gun
had gone of accidentally.
On Tuesday Metoyer testified
he had fed a shot ito scare
Charlie" adding: Il fred the
shot in the air not thinking l
was going to hit anybody" He
repeated this testimony yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

BANCROFT
COLUMBIA PIKE end 4 MILE RUN
YhlRLlNe1oN SHOPPING CENTER
f1lo QUINCY ST.. AL, VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

cuLMoRE SHOPPING CENTER
500 LttsBURc 70.
wEsTMoNT SHOPPING CENTER
kcoLUhblA PIKE end cLEBE no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

BELLE VIEW SHOPPING CENTER
OIL Belle VIEW Blvp., NEW ALEX,
BUCKINGHAM
oltSt 40. snd PtasHlNo DRIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

Under D. c. ldU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tcdit three fun days
and recetUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
mr.. Alvord
lis Married

Miss Mary Morphy Hamil-
ton. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hamilton Of Short
Hills. NJ. was married June
~ at the Christ Episcopal
Church in Short Hills to Mr..
Robert Watson Alvord, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth c. Al
word.
Ofnciating at the ceremony
was the Rev. Herbert H. Coop
er. and a reception followed at
the home of the bride.
Miss Catherine Parrish Fort
was honor attendant for the
bride. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Marcua Brown,
Joyce Christian. Ann Fryber-
ger and Mrs. Paul Russell.
Mr.. Alvord served as best
man for his son. The ushers
were Mr.. Kenneth q. Hamilton.
brother Of the bride: Mr.. Rob-
ert G. Wilson. Mr.. Tyler ABB
bell, Mr.. Theodore r. Bledsoe,
Mr.. Charles Warner and DR..
Ellsworth c. Alvord. jr.. broth
er Of the groom.
The bride was graduated
from Smith College. Mr.. Al
word, an alumnus of Haverford
College. is attending Columbia
Law School. After q trip to
Europe, the couple win live
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

brown or black, with white,
belong to middle Java.
She also explained that the
tight sheath wrap-around
skirt. ending in q pleated panel
In 'front.' is never ironed, but
the pleats are folded in.
While the Notowidigdos re-
ceived in the big drawing
room. q cocktail buffet was set
up in the music room (which
still houses the organ installed
by Thomas Walsh.
There, the piece de resis-
lance was q darn" Of smoked
salmon Gas the caterer ex-
planned it)-which is like
strips Of filet or one entire
side Of salmon boned. The SAL
mon was sliced at the table
and served on toast with
capers.
FINANCIAL AND BANK.
ING VIP's dominated the
guest list--and among the
several hundred guests were
Mr.. Merle Cochran, deputy
Director Of the International
Monetary Fund. who was also
the first United States Ambas-
sador to Indonesia. Mr.. Coch-
ran, said Ambassador Noto-
widigdo. was q nurse for our
independence"
Also seen were Mr.. James
Thachara and Mr.. John j.
Kelly Of the Chase Manhat-
tan Bank, Mr.. Daniel Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Sher-
wood (he's secretary Of the
Export Import Bank, MI
Hawthorne Arey. a director of
the Export-Import Bank, and
from New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F Prioleau. He Is president
Of Standard Vacuum Oil Com
pany. which has its biggest oil
operations in Indonesia.
Still more from the Inter-
national Bank were Mr.. and
Mrs. K. H. Drechsler and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Bonner of Ger.
many. Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Leveque Of France and many
others.
From the State Depart
ment were Mr.. Leonard Ty-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Nichols, Mr.. John c. Mein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Corbett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Ross
and from ICA, Mr.. Ralph Fish
er.
Assistant Chief Of Protocol
Clement Conger was Just back
from accompanying Japan's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
&c. J. FoqortYs
Are P0rfv Hosts

Maj. c. j. Fogarty. Com
manding Officer Of the Second
Battalion, Second Armored
Cavalry Regiment, and Mrs.
Fogarty greeted officers Of the
Battalion and their wives at q
party held yesterday in the
Hunt Room of the Fort George
G. Meade Officers Open Mess.
Over 40 guests were present
to greet new arrivals to the
unit and to say farewell to one
departing officer, 1t. Jack E.
Demuynck, reassigned to Fort
Knox, KY.
Saying Hello" were Capt.
and Mrs. John D. Gregg; Capt.
and Mrs. Richard j. Stemen,
1t. and Mrs. Edwin L. Hern;
and 1t. and Mrs. Eric F.
Reichelt.