davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
DE VISTA CON LAS
ESTRELLAS
P0r ARMANDO DEL MORAL
Director de ~Cine-GRAFICA

HOLLYWOOD, mario (SPo)
Estamos en- los dias de las esta-
disticas y los planes. Mientras Sc
habla del desempleo y los seiores
encargados de la marcia de la
economic aseguran que la cosa
Sc compondra pronto, no falta
quien proponga planes para
arreglar ell problema. Por nues-
ira parte, tambien tenemos unas
estadisticas que dicen que en-
los primeros sesenta dias del pre-
sente ano, mas personas estan
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

res mexicanos con I'm agente de
la policia secreta, con ell va cla-
sico zarape en- sus hombros v
convertible en- 'mariachi" para
despistar, v con ell orc descu-
bierto al fin, siendo acaparado
por los agentes federales. Este
capitulo de Maverick" va en- Sc
gundo termino de mi lista de De
liculas desagradables que he WIS.,
to en- television. Ell primer lugar
10 tiene aqUelIa inolvidable de
Jack Palance, La muerte de Ma
n%olete"... Por favor Roy ic6mo
pudiste hacer este, despues de
haber hecho otras cosas tan bue-
mas y sensatas?
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

-
vendO televisi6n, e~scuchando
radio y leyendo peri6dicos Y re-
vistas, que en- ninguna otra epO-
ca de nuestra vida. Esto debe
poner contentos a los interesa-
dos en- estos medios y por 10 tam
to nos obliga a los periodistas
a, como dice nuestro pueblo:
"PONERNOS AGUILAS"
Como no podemos affair nues.
tro picO, vamos a yer 81 pode-
mos darles algunas noticias de
interes, empezando por llevarlos
a I'm viaje rapido y economico a
Espana En- Madrid, Perez Pra-
do anuncia que ACADIA de crear
un nuevo ritmo que ha bautiza-
do ron ell nombre de "Ja-Ja".
que segdn ell musico, tiene mar
cada Influenza espanola v es.
ia entire ell mambo y ell cha cha
cha. Ell compositor tambien di-
ce que est5 preparando I'm gran
e~spectaculo International, pa
"a presentar en- las principles
capitales de Europa. ..Pasando
a Barcelona, que con Madrid Sc
disputa ell primer lugar en- inn
%portancia de Espana, los encon-
tramos con que Ell ~escritor Fran
cisco Candell las esta viendo ne.
gras, debido a que escribi6 una
especie de 'Peyton Place.. con
ell nombre de 'Donde la Ciudad
Gambia de Nombre" Y sus Iecto.
res 10 han querido linchar. LO
curloso es que Ell publico, DISCUS
tado, esta tornado de vecinos
del novelista al que acusan de
haber escrito cosas que no de.
bia. .Lo mas diuertido del case.
81 ustedes quieren encontrarlo
alegre, es que ell libro @ novela.
Sc d~esarrolla en- la barriada de
Casa Antdnez, que es algo ash co.
81 dijeramos uno de los ba-
rios mas pobres y menos distin-
guidos de Barcelona. Por 10 oue
Veo, los vecinos del barrio tie.
men NAL genio, pues dieron una
soberana paliza a I'm amigo del
escrito, al que consideran cola.
borador informative del atemo.
rlzado autor .Dejando este
asunto, y va que hablamos de
las cosas de Espana, aprovecba.
remos la OCCASION para c~ontarles
algo de mi charla con una re-
Glen llegada de la peninsula u
ma logrado ell sueno de TODD an.
tista. Sc trata de
SARITA MONTIEL
con Mao Krim, naturalmen,
te. . Kim filma BELL, Book and
Candle en- Columbia, ahora.
Eva Arden, SUI marido Brooks
West y sus hijos, saldran para
Europa en- mayo y pasaran eli We.
rano paseandose por TODD ell CON.
tlnente. Ana Maria Alberghet.
u no Sc decide aun por Cary
Mcguire, tejano rico natural.
mente) pero es cast SECURE que
vayan a anuncIar sus planes pa
"a casarse muy pronto... Dean
Martin ACADIA de abrir un caba.
ret en- Hollywood. Hay algu.
nos que Green que no tardaran
volver a TRAFALGAR juntos Mar.
tin y Lewis. . 70 creo que So.
los estan bien, pero que juntos,
.ejor. William Wyler regresd
de Roma y dice que va estan
tedos los exteriores listos para
la filmaci6n de "Ben Hur'' en- la
que como saben Charlton Heston
hara ell estelar, que en- ell cine
.udo hizo Ramon Navarro.
Hutton volvi6 a recOnch
liarse con SUI marido Alan Ls
vingston. La esposa de Am
Quinn esta delicada de sa.
y recluida en- un sanatori0,
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

viendO televisi6n, escuchando
radio y leyendo peri6dicos y re-
vistas, 4ue en- ninguna otra 6po-
ca de nuestra vida. Esto debe
poner contentos a los interesa-
dos en- estos medios y por 10 tam
to nos obliga a los periodicals.
a, como dice nuestro pueblo:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
100 to 200

Glamour storts young osk any l2-yeor
old. Groduote bros ore designed specifi
coIIy for the pre-teen figure. in her size
ronoe, in the fashions she wants and
needs at q price she con Oxford to
poy White only. Sizes "A. 1884; A.
3O-36.
A. Pre-teen sweoter bro with seom-free, jersey
lined she'll foam cups. I.50
g. Stitched eup-styie foam Iostex inserts. $50
c. Pre-teen convertible stropless, pse-shoped with
removable foom pods. sem-plunoe and detochoble
strops 400
D. Freshman" bro with mi-pIunoe and rennov-
oble foom pods, eIostic bond. l.50
e. Cotton beginner bro with stitched under cups.
Helonco booked elostic front and book. 100
Also with embroidered cup.
r. Embroidered nyIon bro. stitched cups with lining
in under portion OF cups. Zoo
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets ond Bros . also
Bethesda Budget and Corners Down StoiTs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

This is a philosophical and
psychological as we'll as a
financed question:" he declared.
IF there is going to be some
relief for the unemployed. it
is better that it is handled in
the unemployment compensa-
ton board area. rather than
through public assistance"
Four Matching Phases
The District Welfare Depart
ment's Public Assistance Di-
vision aids the dependent and
disabled. Federal matching
funds are available in four
public assistance categories of
unemployables here: the blind.
the disabled, the aged. and de-
pendent children. Local funds
provide general public assist
ance for the temporarily dis
abled who are out of work.
Some States have a program
for unemployed employables, "
who are able to work but are
jobless, but the District does
not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

the Government" the prosecu-
tor replied.
Then" pursued the Judge.
"you mean q person can be ar
rested and charged for carry
ing any kind of knife?" Mr..
Halleck agreed. and Judge
Tickling shook his head.
II realize there are many
people carrying knives in the
District of Columbia who
shouldn't be-" the Judge con-
coded. But If someone pos
sesses a knife but doesn't in
tend to use it unlawfully. ne is
not committing a crime"
The new appeal will be a
companion piece to a similar
case involving a defendant who
lost dismissal motion after
the Government presented in
formation indicating the man
had some intention OF use the
knife he was carrying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Of the flrst block Of Patterson
street NE.
Shannon had been arrested
on u disorderly conduct charge
around midnight Monday.
Frisked by Pvt. w. L. Young
Of the I'd precinct, Shannon's
clothing yielded q six-inch
boning knife. The defendant
repeatedly told police he had
."just finished peeling potatoes"
and was trying to get some
kerosene"
In his effort to make the
arrest stick in court. Mr.. Hal
leck resorted to history to show
Congress intent in passing the
provision relied on by Judge
Tickling vas only to strengthen
weapons carrying laws here.
Judge Disagrees
The Judge demurred. how
ever.
II have q penknife in my
pocket right now" he said.
Under the same law. I could
be charged with the same crime
as this defendant. Is the burden
then on me to prove it is not
. dangerous weapon?"
mo, the burden remains on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

legislative authority. and local
funds to administer q relief
program II Federal matching
money became available. The
money would go for those whose
unemployment compensation
had run out. or who were not
covered by 1t.
The Social Security Admin
istration sent letters on the SUBJ
ject to all State public welfare
administrators last week, ask
ing them to outline their posi-
tons under their own laws re-
garding acceptance, Of Federal
grants. Replies were requested
by Friday.
Have Authority
Mr.. Shea said that. under
District law. the department
has the legislative authority to
administer the program, al
though it would need a special
appropriation to finance it.
The Welfare Director said in
his opinion. however, it is better
to keep unemployment distin-
guished from the relief re-
cipient category.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Czechs Worn Allies
On Germun Arms

FRANKFURT, Germany,
April ? R~-cSechoslovak
yesterday warned the big war
time allies that arning West
German forces with nuclear
weapons, would enhance the
danger of war.
Notes were handed to the
ambassadors of the United
States, Great Britain. France
and the Soviet Union In Prague
by Czech Foreign Minister Vac
Law David.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
New Bonn Chief

BONN, April 2 up. Mai.
Gen. Clark L. Ruffner turned
over command of the United
States Military Assistance Ad-
visory Group here yesterday to
Mai. Gen. Herbert B. Thatcher.
Gen. Ruffner will assume his
new duties as commanding
general, Third United States
Army, in Atlanta, Ga. on
MAY 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Air Crush Kills 3

LONDON. April 2 tR.-A
four -engine Hermes airliner
crashed shortly after takeoff on
a training flight from nearby
Stanstead yesterday. killing the
crew Of three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Government to Appeal
Knife-T citing Dismissal

The United States Attorneys ONCE win appeal latest
in series Of dsmssals Of charges held invalid
because intent knife charged nor proved
The decision made Municipal Court after Judge
Austin Tickling granted defandants to quash the
court specifying the charge Of carrying dangerous
weapon
Judge Fickling noted in his ruling that would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

be ideal for testing his inter-
probation Of weapons-carrying
laws in the Municipal Court Of
Appeals.
The jurist, In his latest duty
tour in the Federal branch of
the city court. has consistently
held that the governing law
here requires proof Of q de-
PENDANTS intent to use the
knife he's found carrying to do
someone bodily harm. Only
pistols and switchblade knives
are exempt from the intent
requirement, he has held in
eject.
vieV Challenged
The Government. on the
other hand, contends an ear
lier ''catch.All" provision Of
the District Code makes proof
Of evil intent unnecessary and
requires only that the prose-
cution be permitted during
actual trial to prove the knife
in question IL Q dangerous
weapon
Assistant United States At
torney Charles w. HalIeck ar.
gued along these lines yester-
day In the case involving
william Edward Shannon. 23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Shea Hopes to Avoid
Handling JobIessReIief

Any relief given the unemployed should be handled by
Unemployment Compensation machinery rather than the
Public Welfare Department District Welfare Director Gerard
M. Shea said yesterday.
Mr. Shea's department is drafting reply to query from
the Social Security Administration whether they have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
West Will Supply
SO Jet Planes to
Mideost Nations

Diplomatic officials said to-
day the United States and
Britain have agreed to supply
about so jet fighter aircraft 70
Iraq. Jordan and Lebanon.
Iraq. an ally of Britain in
the Baghdad pact. and Jordan
and Lebanon, both targets Of
Cairo expansionisln. requested
the jet fighters several months
ago.
Officials said that about 10
days ago a final decision on
the relative roles Of Britain
and the United States was
reached-well in advance Of
the talks here this week be-
tween President Eisenhower
and British Prime Minister
Macmillan.
1t was reported that Irau
would get a cut-down squadron
of United States F-84 Jets,
around Is planes: that Jordan
would get Is British Hunter
Hawker jets, and that a dozen
OF the Hunter Hawkers would
go to Lebanon,
In the case of the British
made planes. the United States
would share the cost with
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Dr.. Key Leaves
Bulk Of $685., 600
Estate for Son

DR.. Sothoron Key. who died
May % at his home. 1901 Wyo-
ming avenue NV. left an es-
tate valued at more than $780,
600.
This was shown ma petition
for probate Of his will filed yes
terday in the Register of wills
Office At District Court. DR.
Key. who was SO. had been a
practicing physician here for
So years.
I The bulk Of his estate is tC
be placed in trust for his son,
Sothoron Key. jr.. of Balti-
more. who is to receive the in
come from the trust for life.
After the sons death. about
half Of the reSiduary estate is
to be shared by relatives and
the remaining half by several
institutions, including churches.
The list includes:
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and H streets NV. /;
the Washington Cathedral: St.
Andrews Episcopal Church,
near Leonardtown, Md; Christ
Episcopal Church at Chaptico
Md; Charlotte Hall Military
Academy, Charlotte Hall, Md,
and st. Mary's County Memo
rial Library, Leonardtown, Md
DR.. Keys will named the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Co
and attorney Raymond c
Cushwa executors of the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

school officials' inability u
hold accredited teachers. Some
966 temporary positions need
to be filled next year. he testi-
fed.
There are 1869 available po-
sitions, 10 times as many a:
the number Of teachers sc-
credited to I'LL them. he pointed
out.
II am certain the Commits
sioners' bill will make no dent
In our critical situation" he
told the subcommittee. 1T
will keep us abreast Of eco
nomic conditions-we must get
ahead Of the salary balance OF
the last 20 years to save our
educational system" he said.
Senators Proxmire and Beall
agreed the Federal Govern
ment has a responsibility to
increase annual payments to
the city to improve local edu-
cational offerings of public
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
FutherGets
Jail Term in
Belt Beating

A man was sentenced to 90
days in jail today for beating
his three young children with
a belt.
The defendant, Lynn H. Car
roll, %, of the 3400 block OF
Eighteenth street NE. was
arrested last Friday ON a war
rant sworn to by his wife,
Erma. She told police her hus-
band punished the children
with his belt because they were
disobedient and noisy.
Carroll was convicted in
Municipal Court last Saturday
on three counts of assault after
the children, Patricia. S; Ann,
4, and James, 2, appeared with
bruises still visible on their
faces. Patricia and Ann took
the witness stand to testify to
the beatings.
This father will carry
throughout his life a picture of
his children testifying against
him-that should be sufficient
punishment" pleaded Defense
Attorney William A. Bachrach.
Normally l would release a
father so he could continue to
support his family, but the pro-
baton report shows Carroll has
a long record" Judge John
Lewis Smith. jr., declared. Car
roll has been convicted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Winner Slain
After Election

BENNETTSVMLE. s. c.,
June IL lR.-state Senator
Paul A. Wallace was shot
fatally last night Just as he
learned of his denomination In
the South Carolina Demo-
cratic primaries.
Oficers seized Ms rlboro
County Court Clerk Henry A,
Rogers. who police said barged
into the sheriff's Office where
Mr.. Wallace, 81. was sitting,
and started firing. Rogers, 81
was held without bond and
transferred to the State Peni-
Tertiary IN Columbia.
s Mr.. Wallace's opponent for
the State Senate seat, William
A. Rogers, no relation to the
clerk. Immediately announced
his withdrawal from the race
and urged the election of Mr..
Wallace's son to the seat.
Unofficial returns gave Mr..
Wallace a 2.864-to-2.817 vote
edge.
Officers said the shooting APP
parently had nothing to do
with the election, which fol-
lowed a bitter campaign. They
could give no further details
other than the Staying APP
parently resulted from a per-
sonal matter.
Mr.. Wallace. who had served
in the State Senate since l947,
was struck five times as he sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
U. 5. Attorneys,
Aides Get Hope
OF Pay Increase

Nearly 700 Government en-
ployes not covered by the pro-
posed pay raise for classified
workers today got some as
surance that they may receive
an equivalent raise.
They are the % United
States attorneys and their APP
proximately 500 assistants.
Forty eight are in the United
States attorneys ONCE here.
Administrative Assistant At
torney General S. A. Andretta
said the prosecutors are ex-
cluded under 1855 law but can
be given an equivalent raise
administratiyely. There is q
question. however, Of whether
they would be entitled to the
retroactive pay.
He said the Justice Depart
ment will request the money
to cover the prosecutors all
over the country when it sub
mits its request for funds to
cover the classified workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
De GAULLE BACKER
STRUCK BY WIFE,
MARRIAGE ENDS

AJACCIO, Corsica (P).--
The revolt on Corsica
against Paris rule prior to
Gen. de Gaulle's regime
has sundered the marriage
Of the PistorozZos.
The husband published
this notice yesterday in
lie Petit Bastiais:
m. Pistorozzo, Adolphe,
informs shopkeepers and
other persons who may
deal with his wife, born
Bartoli, Charlotte, that he
will no more pay her debts.
He has been forced to part
from his wife who, disap-
proving his taking part in
the tpro-De Gaulle) DEM
onstration of June /,
struck him upon his return
home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Thursday Bake Shop Special .. fresh
strawberry pie, regularly LIS. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
PARIS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
elections in Algeria in the face
Of the committee criticism.
The cabinet heard Gen. de
Gaulle's foreign minister. vet
eran diplomat Mourive Couve
de Murville, outline the gov
ernment's position on q summit
conference, one Of the topics
to be brought up if Mr.. Dulles
comes to Paris to see Gen. de
Gaulle.
Informed diplomatic sources
said the talks might be ex-
tended to include British Prime
Minister Macmillan and Ger
man Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer.
Tentative Date July S
The Dulles meeting has been
tentatively set for July S.
In Washington. the State
Department declined to say
whether Gen. de Gaulle's in
vitation has been received
Diplomatic sources, however
reported that such an invita-
ton had been forwarded to Mr..
Dulles and might be discussed
at Mr.. Dulles meeting there
to-day with Mr.. Macmillan.
Department officials privately
pointed out that Mr.. Dulles
will accompany President Eli
senhower on a visit to Canada
July $40. The possibility of
a quick trip to Paris on July S
before the journey to Canada
cannot be excluded, officials
said.
Since taking ONCE Gen. de
Gaulle has made diplomatic
feelers for talks among all the
big Western powers. These
would be a prelude to any pos
sible summit conference with
the Soviet Union,
Gen. de Gaulle plans to con-
fer separately with Chancellor
Adenauer and with MIR. Mac
MILAN If they do not get to-
gether during the Dulles trip
to Paris.
Cabinet spokesman Andre
Malraux said the meeting
backed the Western view on
atomic disarmament that it
must be fully controlled and
with adequate precautions.
Mr.. Malraux also said
Frances relations with Tu-
nisia - at low ebb since the
French bombing of q Tunisian
village last February-were now
improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

SfS@0FSSn
this solid gold Coffee
motic is studded with 400
diamonds and rubies. II
will be on display through
Saturday. June II in the
Small Appliance Deport-
ment, Bird Floor, North
Building. Wa hineton
Store. This is o sight you
don't want to miss.
WGL--SmoII Appliances,
Bird Floor, North BUILDING,
Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

list price S9.95 OS'1o
only 500 down, balance as
low as S.5l per month
The new Hoover Convertible
Special vacuum cleaner feo-
lures automatic shift, 2-speed
motor, low speed gets Deep
down dirt from corpets, shift to
clean with optional tools. Out
er bog covering is of Vinyl,
"throw-owoy" dirt containers.
WGL--Moior Appliances. End Floor
North Building :. also Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

with several other men in
Sheriff William Weatherly':
office. Mr.. Wallace was rushed
to a nearby hospital. but died
in the emergency room just
after arrival.
Survivors include his widow
three sons and a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
TRADE

Continued From First Page
Mr.. Simpsons proposal was
unconstitutional.
1T is my opinion" Mr.. Eisen-
hover stated in a Dear joe
letter read to the House by
Mr.. Martin, that if this (Simp-
SOM substitute should prevail
the reciprocal trade program
would be irreparably damaged.
1t contains provisions which
would nullify for all practical
purposes the operation of the
act. 1t is my earnest wish that
the House adopt without change,
either by motion to recommit
or otherwise, the bill reported
by the Ways and Means Com
mittee. That bill will best serve
the interest of American in
dustry and the well-being Of
the free world"
Provision CHALLENGED
In his letter to Mr.. Mills.
President Eisenhower chal-
lenged the constitutionality Of
the Simpson substitutes pro-
vision whereby q simple ma
jority Of Congress could over
rule q President If he disap-
proved Tariff Commission rec
concentrations for tariff in
creases in escape clause cases.
Mr.. Eisenhower said it would
be q tragic blunder" if the
President were deprived of
power to make escape clause
decisions and if the Tariff
Commission were given final
authority in those matters.
Mr.. Eisenhower urged pass
age Of the committees bill be-
cause Its enactment can con-
tribute greatly to job-making,
prosperity and well being in
American agriculture, industry
and labor and help preserve
the strength and unity of the
free world"
Besides continuing the pro-
gram for another five years,
longest Of IL extensions since
1884, the bill would permit the
President to negotiate tariff re-
auctions up to Is per cent dur
ing that period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

carrying dangerous weapon
and drunkenness.
i hope this man, who has
been married seven years. will
give considerable thought to
what he has done while he is
serving his sentence" Judge
Smith declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Well Now!

LEXINGTON. KY. (Pl.-The
Rev. Robert Estill, rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church, is
half owner of a race horse. Its
name? Let's Misbehave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Freor Set to Sponsor
32% Teacher Pay Roise
CONTINUED From FirsL pal,

Continued From First Page
protect the school system from
raiding by surrounding suburbs,
Mr.. Mclaughlin maintained
They would require q full s32
million Federal payment an
nually TO the city and release
Of $3.4 million from surplus
and capital outlay reserves to
cover costs through 1861. Taxes
would be needed in 1862, he
estimated.
Senator Frear said he recog-
nized city heads responsibility
for finding funds to pay teach
ers' salaries, but was concerned
that educators recommends
tons might not get past the
Commissioners.
TObriner Answers
1t was in answer to Senator
Frear that Mr.. Tobriner OBJ
served:
1T is our function to refuse
to trim sound educational pro-
grams simply to meet budget
requirements. We build our
city by building our schools. -
School Board Member Row
land +. Kinks added that he
wished to defend with all the
vigor at my command the pro-
posals Of the Board of Educa-
ton"
These board increases would
cost 50 million annually, and
raise salaries Of teachers with
bachelors degrees to q range
Of $4,000 to $500. Teachers
with masters degrees would
earn from $4,000 to $4,000.
Supt. Hansen labeled these
scales conservative, perhaps
even too low" He stressed