davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Queen Reported
Angry at Margaret

LONDON, Mar. 81 R.--Ru-
mors few today that Queen
Elizabeth gave Princess Mar
garet q royal dressing down for
seeing Peter Townsend last
week. But as usual with ru-
mored royal rows, nobody who
really knows is talking.
All that is known publicly
a bout yesterdays two-houI
meeting between the royal sis
tiers is this:
Looking pale and worried
Princess Margaret returned
from a weekend visit to Ger
many after gaily dancing all
night with officers of a British
regiment of which she Is colo
nel-in-chief.
A car was driven up to the
plane ramp at the London air.
port to avoid newsmen. Mar
garet was driven directly To
Windsor Castle to see the
Queen.
There was no doubt that the
sisters talked about Margaret's
reunion with the ex-RAF hero
she renounced in 1855 because
he was divorced.
Mr.. Townsend dropped out
Eof sight over the week end. He
: is expected to return early this
Fweek 10 the Continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Drexei & Coz. In which he was
a partner: and he thought his
idea was O. business-like APP
proach- which would increase
the Nays efficiency.
The idea was anything but
popular with high Navy officers.
They thought 1t was q hunt
ing license for shopping" said
Mr.. Gates.
One salty admiral was most
outspoken In his opposition.
ave assumed q great deal Of
responsibility" the admiral
said. land ] think ! wear the
mantle very we'll"
Mr.. Gates agreed that he did,
But he insisted ON trying his
idea and said he would give 1t
up II it didn't work, Il, worked.
| So it was with his education
program for enlisted men. As
he viewed 1t, It would not only
reduce. deficiencies in the Ma
tons scientific and engineer
ing maupower. but also might
serve to stimulate similar pro-
grams throughout the country
New Hurdle
When Mr.. Gates finally won
acceptance for the program his
difhculties were far from over
The Navy came up with the
2-2-2-2 formula--two years of
sea duty. two years in college
and so FORTH. That was the only
way, the Secretary was told,
the program could be carried
out without running the whole
thing.
That didn't make good
sense to some Of u.s." Mr.. Gates
explained--and again his views
prevailed.
Those accepted for the pro-
gram will be able to spend four
years uninterrupted in college.
Afterwards they will be obi
gated for as many years Of ac-
tive duty as they spent in
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
New Blood Chemical
DissoIves Fresh Clots

and monkeys. then the drug
was injected. Geiger counters
measured how fast the radioac-
tive clot disappeared.
Heart attacks and brain
strokes often come from block
age Of arteries by clots. The
new agent might dissolve them
quickly. to minimize the long
term damage. but it could not
prevent the initial damage done
when Q clot hats the blood
flow. It might well prevent later
and more serious or fatal clots,
The research was conducted
by DR.. Ambrus. his wife. DR.,
Clara Arnbrus. and Drs. ]. E.
Sokal. c. Markus, N. Beck and
@. E. Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Or. John p. Hagen. head 81
the Navy's project Vanguard
says he believes the American
and Russian satellite programs
ARE gong along pretty much
even-Stephen ct the present
rate"
Dr.. Richard W. Porter, an
other space scientist. said the
United States may be ahead 81
Russia In enc phase Of satel-
lite techn0lOey-the ability 70
compress scientific Instruments
into small vehicles.
Dr. Hagen spoke yesterday IN
IAN interview filmed for use IN
New York State. Or. Porter
appeared on q separate TV
interview ON ABC's College
News Conferences.
Or. Porter. chairman Of the
United States earth satellite
panel for the International
GeophysicaI Year, said Il might
take 3 to II months for the
Russians to decode and analyze
information gathered by the
|SputnikA After that, he said,
the United States Is reason
ably confident" the Russians
win tel Us an about IT,"
The United States has not
tried to decipher data radioed
Ito earth by Russian sputniks,
DR.. Porter said, adding that
this Is because the Russians are
expected to follow through on
an international agreement to
share such information.
Looking beyond the current
satellite project, DR.. Hagen said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Bit Poses House Test
On Civil Rights Agency

been no Official Justification
Of the amount snneht by the
administration.
Democrats IN general accused
the White House of. stalling on
moves to put the commission
into operation. : Republicans
charged that Representatives
Andrews. !. uemoctat Of Ala
bama, cllaiiTmafl Of the sub
committee handing the BIN.
was @shadowboxing" ON the
issue. The House then took
the unusual stepeOf ~deierTing''
the Sl4.e million bill and let-
ting it remain On the Speakers
desk. ~..se
At that time the seven ap-
pointees to the commission had
not. been confirmed Only re-
centlR the commission meme
bers, improved Nv the Senate
early this months, recommended
former New HGmpshire After.
ney General George M. Tf-
fanny ag It's stair director. His
nomination comes before the
Senate Constitutional Rights
subcommittee tor q hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Reporter

Associated Press Science Reporter
BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. 81
Dangerous blood clotS are safeIy
melted away by shots Of q new.
Ily-found chemical, scientists re.
ported today.
The chemical has done O sooc
job in dissolving clots blockins
blood vessels in the legs Of 81
patients.
Next It will be tested against
clots blocking arteries bringing
blood to the heart muscle. Such
blockage causes coronary at.
tacks.
This chemical is a norma
part Of human and COW blood
and Is known as plasmin RPM
10. RPM means Roswell Park
Memorial Institute.
It works against clots which
are no more than five days old
DR.. Julian Ambrus told science
writers on an American Cancer
Society visit to major cancer re.
search centers. It is much less
effective against older clots. OF
fails altogether to dissolve
them.
(The new agent is different
from another chemical re-
Gently reported, in Boston. as
a promising anti-clot drug.
That chemical was derived
from niolds.)
RPM 10 was found during
tests Of 50 piasmin nrepara.
tions. Radioactive blood clots
were crested in arteries of dogI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Hagen Calls SpoceRoce
OF U. S, Soviet Even

the United States could send q
rocket to the moon within )
year or two. & :
Meanwhile. Mai. Gen. Donald
n. Yates. Air Force Commando
ct the Missile Test Center 81
CAPE Canaveral. Fla, said that
within 10 years this countrfl
probably could send q nian "a
|the moon and get him baek 2
Gen. Yates, appearing on an:
other TV program, ABC's Ooerf
Hearing, said unnamed rocI.
cts could be fred TO the moon
much sooner than that. And ~
said . rocket equipped to talSe
pictures could collect good in
formation, IL Il passed within
1000 miles Of the moon. :.
Several shots win be sem
to the moon in an effort to gee
some pictures Of what Is on the
noCn.~ Gen. Yates baid. =.
The United states' newest
satellite wiz remain In prbft
long enough to complete rs JOB
OF gathering cosEnic ray data,
says one Of the men who helped
build it. ?.
In Pasadena. Calf. Or. Henry
Richter Of the JET propulsion
laboratory. where the Explorer
satellites are Constructed, said
Explorer III should last sew
eral months"
Its orbit, which carries it
1000 miles from the earth at
one point, overiapS regions in
which high altitude rockets
have made readings, he added
yesterday. thus providing sci-
entists with a valuable check
on data already received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

trance To, a naval arsenal in
West Virginia. It operated all
day long and the highway users
thought it would be just as well
If it were used only in the
morning and afternoon rush
periods.
Requests for this to be done
had succeeded only in accumu-
lating a formidable file in the
Navy. Then Secretary Gates
one day received a letter and a
telephone call about the mat
ter. He took a look at the file
and said. "JuSt turn the damn
thing or"
That was when he was I'm
dersecretary. Recalling 1t. Mr..
Gates said with q grin. THAT
was just a bad afternoon.
was in a bad humor."
Respects Th0rOughness
Actually, the Secretary has a
great respect for the Nays
way Of doing things and its
thoroughness in presenting to
him any problem. large OF
small. While he admits to some
impatience at times-"you can
get awfully frustrated in a
Government job"--he under
stands the Navy system for
what it is.
There gets to be a time
when you have to make a de-
cision," he explains.
AS civilian head of the Navy,
Mr.. Gates regards his position
as one Of partnership" with
the admirals and others who
have spent their lives in the
service. without them. he be-
lieves, any civilian would be
lost in running the vast Navy
complex. So he relies largely
on persuasion in carrying out
the policies he wishes adopted
Reporting System Set Up
There was the time, while he
was undersecretary. when he
proposed a reporting system to
provide O performance analysis
Of all the Nays programs. He
had come from the Philadelphia
investment banking firm Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
pdvys College Program
One More Gotes Victory

Two hundred naval enlisted
men will be heading for college
this year because Secretary Of
the Navy Thomas s. Gates. IT,,
refused to take q collective
mo" for an answer.
The chorus Or objections
came from admirals and bu-
reau chiefs when Mr.. Gates. in
his present ONCE less than q
year. undertook to start q SCI,
entific education program for
enlisted men.
"They told me s. reasons why
it. was not o good idea" Mr..
Gates said.
1T would interfere, so the
Secretary was told. with existing
programs the Navy carries on
} in. various colleges. and other
things.
Admiral DeFIofez's Idea
But Mr.. Gates thought diff
ferently. He discussed the idea
one day with Rear Admiral
Louie DeFlorez' (ret.).. who had
suggested it in the first place.,
while driving out to the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital to have
a--tooti1 filed. Then the Score.
tary reached a decision.
! $50 we just went ahead and.
did it. and it hasn't hurt any
body" Mr.. Gates said.
The idea came up late last
year after the 1859 budget al
ready had been prepared. The
Navy still has a problem about
the money to finance the UNI
dertaking (aboat 100000 a
year,, but that seems to be a
minor difficulty. .
The program was announced
throughout the Navy January
81. It contemplates eventually
a program to provide q sceinti-
flc education for about 500 en-
listed men a year.
6,1OO Applications In
Already the Navy has re-
ceived 6,10o applications which,
as the Navy sees it now, more
than justifies Mr.. Gates con-
fidence in the program. Screen
ing examinations have been
held and selection boards will
begin their work next month.
Mr. Gates wants the selections
made on somewhat the same
basis as Rhodes scholars.
We're not looking for just
scientific wizards" Mr.. Gates
explains, I'VE want we'll
rounded people for leadership"
The way Mr. Gates pushed
this program through was just
another one Of the things the
Navy has come to expect from
him since he became Under
secretary in 1858. He took over
the top spot last April 6.
Ships Red Tape
In these posts Mr.. Gates.
who win be 50 April 10, has
been fitting for I'VE years with
a vast collection Of Navy direc.
tives, regulations and Whist not
which often are described As
red tape" More often than
not he has been successful.
There was, for instance. the
case Of the stop light at the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Struck Firms
President Asks
For Toughlaw
~ LEE N. CONN
star star writer

The Senate Rackets Commit
tee was urged today to draft
Hesitation against the kind Of
violence that exploded in . 1855
strike BY the United Auto
Workers against the Perfect
Circle Corp. Of Indiana.
Company President william
B. Rrosser listed more than, 200
incidents Of violence at Per-
feet Circles four plants, and
blamed the Jaws interna-
tionaI Headquarters.
To merely denounce such vio-
lence, in the face of its long
continuance, and to discIairn
responsibility Is but to encour-
age 1t" Mr.. Prosser testified.
Until Congress passes tough
laws against rough stun, he
continued. violence will con-
tinue in labor disputes and
unions win attempt to evade
responsibility with glib words
Of adherence against violence
and the claim that IT. does not
stem from union orders"
Reuther Testimony Recalled
The witness obviously was re-
ferring to last weeks testimony
by JAW President Walter p.
Reuther, In which the union
leader insisted violence by
strikers is rare, and maintained
ne tries to discourage it.
Mr.. Presser called for legis-
lation which win clearly de-
fine to the union the employees,
and MANAGEMENT the nature of
unlawful violence, the respon-
sibilities for such violence and
which will provide adequate
penalties"
The mittee today
launched the investigation Of
the four-month- strike, which
was climaxed by q gun battle
wounding eight persons at the
New Castle tIndiana) plant in
October, 1855.
The National Guard restored
order at New Castle and mar.
tial law was declared at the
three townS-New Castle. Ha-
gerstown. and Richmond
where the company's plants are
located. The strike was settled
on November 20. 1855.
Union Leaders Quoted
Quoted warnings by union
leaders about dirty" and
rough" tactics, Mr.. PrOsser:
1T Is apparent that the
union had q strike plan, in
volving the use Of outside help
and such force and violence
as might be necessary to pre-.
vent the struck plants from
operating"
Mr.. Prosser admitted that
employees guarding the New
Castle plant opened fire on Oc-
tober 5. the day Of the riot,
but only after "the demon
strators had broken into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

plant grounds and showed every
intention Of entering the plant.
Immediately afterward, he said,
plant officials gave orders to
stop firing" but some police
and employees inside the plant
"disregarded instructions"
Mr.. ProsSer said the strike
was called not primarily on the
wage issue, but to win a union
shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
'GroupFormed
ToAid College

Creation Of q community
committee to act a. o channel
Of public support for retention
Of District Teachers College as
a four-year college was an
nounced yesterday.
The Rev. Ralph W. Stutz-
man. acting minister Of All
Souls Unitarian Church. re-
ferred in his sermon to the
controversy over proposed re-
duction of the institution to a
two-year junior college.
Now I ask myself" he said,
why in the world in the Sput-
nick year would anyone want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

The Purchase Of any New Wifi Phono
At Georges entities you 10 . free record
and membership In our "Rseord-A-Monfh
Discount Club" Ask your salesman for
details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Buna s Rubberized
Rain Set, by SPatz

Raincoat has safety-sOgan lining plus these prae-
teal features: gro-cuff sleeves double yoke back.
vent back roOmy pockets; collar is corduroy Match
ing helmet yellow or charcoal; sizes sis.
4.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

B.V.D. Hosiery
"Armored" Toes and Heels
Give Them A Long Life!
Patterns and solid colors; sizes IN
101a ----------------------S Jc
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Nylon stretch; fancies; sizes S-11, 69e
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Internationally Guaranteed
Underwear by Famous B.V.D.
Nylon'd processed for long wear, Labro-shrunk for
lasting fit All In sizes 6-l8.
KNIT BREVS-doube seat for longer wear.
TEE SHIRTS aforementioned neck.
BROADCLOTH SHORTS-sanforizede cotton; boxer
model ---------------------3 for EOS; e94e each
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27

que llegaba a ser %inquietante .
fuerZa de ser absurda!
La mujer sinti6 que ell espan-
to lie helaba la sangre en- las We
mas, y sin poder' guitar los ojos
del extrano cuadro que forma-
ban aquellos animales, que no
recordaba haber visto nunca
por ALI comenzo a vocear la
mando a los hijos, que segura-
mente andaban por entire Ell
cardenai recoglendo las frutas
caidas para matar e. ham,
bre de dos dias. Entretanto, ade-
lantaba la diestra hacia las ca
bras hacienda con los dedos la
senal de la cruz.
-iBicho! iBichol iToma la
cruz!.
A sus voces acudieron los
chicos. Fran dos arrapiezos
ventrudos y canljos, en- cuyas a
bezotas Sc erizaban salvajes ca
belleras de grehas hirsutas y
~rojizas Tenian los cuerpecitos
cubiertos de costras de mugre
y las :aras llenas de jugo melo-
so de las p;tahayas. Uno de ellos
traia en- las manos varios que
ofreci6 a la madre.
Esta los coglo Dor los brazos y
lie dijo al mayorcito mostrando-
lie las cabras que eran para ella
animales diabolicos:
Tiraies piedras pa que Sc va
yam. 4 ii tie juye ell "enemi-
60 maio" p0rque eres inocente.
FL nino no entendi6 las ex-
tranas palabras y comenz6 a Ian
Ear piedras contra las cabras,
mas como no las, alcanzara, estas
segufan inm6vlles de cara al
mar.
-Vamos a reza- dijo enton-
ces la mujer, temblando bajo
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27

la violencia de aquel terror su-
persticioso.
Arrodillada en- la t j e r r a
Y oprimiendo contra SUI pecho
los flacidos cuerpecitos de los
hijOs, que la miraban asombra-
dos de aquel espanto que tenia
pintado en- ell rostro salvaje far
fullaba con voZ~ atropellada y
anhelosa la unica oraci6n que
saba, miranda acknowledgements
hacia ell diab6lico grupo de la
playa y hacia la puerta del ran
chO, a traves de la cual Sc veia.
ell cuerpo tendido sobre la este
ia, con ell enorme vientre Gre
ciendo, creciendo.
Y en- torno al grupo, la ar
diente rafaga del tarral, malig-
ma, p%Onzonosa.
b. Cay6 Ia tarde. ell anil crudo
del mar Sc troc6 en- purpuras, en-
6palos resplaIidecientes, en- sua-
yes vio,etas, en- opaco color plo-
MILO, y vinieron las sombras res
balando sobre las aguas y envol-
vieron ia costa y treparon por la
montana hasta los picos mas al
tos que Sc German ALA, serenos
y firmes en- ell azul purU del ano-
checer de las aIturaS.
va las cabras Sc habian lido a
su aprisco y habfa acabado de
pasar La caldereta; una brisa
fresca soplaba de nuevo sobre la
costa abrasada; pero dentro del
rancho, en- torn0 al cadaver s0li-
tario, Sc espesaba la noche no
rrible.
La muier permanecia afuera,
abrazada q sus hijos, viendo en-
SUI Imagination enloquecida la
comba tatidica del vientre, re-
ciend0 cIeciendo. =.
Sobre ell mar, dulcemente,
cafan exhalaciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
tvieDe de la Primera)

receloso murmullo de aguas pres
tas a hervir; la iumbrarada del
sol iba palideciendo en- ell ARE;
en- la montana Sc arremolina-
ban vapores caliginosos; Ell vah0
de la TERRA sofocaba como ell
aliento de un horno; en- ell am
biente aplomado las varas espi-
nosas de los cardos Sc erguian
mas rectas, mas inm6viles A
10 lejos Sc escuchaban medrosos
balidos de chivos que bajaban
corriendo por los peladores. :.
Dentro del rancho la llama de
la vela sc alzaba derecha y larga,
estremecida de abajo arriba pOr
una aIucinante vibraci6n.
iva caldereta!- murmur6
la mujer, con uE acento de an
gustia presa del malestar fisiol6-
gico de la sofocaci6n que exacer-
baba sls uervi0s tensos.
Sc estremecI6 e1 aire; Sc le-
vantaron de la terra pequenos
remoliaos fugaces de polvo; CO.
memo y hervir Ell aqua en- los
rompientes, grmi6 ell cardonal y
empez6 a pasar Ia racha violenta
ardorOsa.
La vela Sc apag6 En- la Sc
mioscur,dad de- rancho Sc des-
tacaba enorme la comba del
vientre.
La muier hugo atemorizada J
corri6 desesperadameDte, en-
busca de algulep que la ,ayudase
a salir de aqIel trance. Made!
La COSTA solitaria Sc extendia CO.
me ell yerno bajc ell soplo infer
nal de la caldereta. iTan So
10 aquti las tres cabras negras
que permanecian miranda Ell
mar de una manera e~nigmatica,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
HORIZONTALES

1--Hembras de los carneroS.
7-Insectos dipteros.
decomposition poetica.
14-Esa otra.
15-Teatro Liberal, Inie.
16-ArbuStos filipinos.
18-Conlracci6n.
19-Empleo.
'21-Portico ante algunos temples.
22-Prefljo que triplica.
23-Poetisa griega.
25-Nombre de mujer.
26-Quiepra bancaria.
27-De orejas muy grandes.
29-Remueve.
30-Ciudad de los Estados Unidos
31-Ave Guiana de rapina.
32-Antiguc nombre de China.
34-Infiernos.
37-Extrae, Inv.
38-Escuela Topografica Iberica,
Inic
39-Del verbo orear, Inv.
40-Iguaidad de nivel.
41-Del verbo abusar.
43-Preposici6n.
44-Otra proposition.
45-Brotare
47-Liga Democratica, Inc.
48-Hastian
50-Del verb0 dar.
$3.50 OtrO.
53-Dejar sin efecto.
vERTICALEs
1-Clase de angulo.
2-Bailar ell walls.
3-PrOnombre
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27

4-PalO o estaca, en- Cuba.
5-Opera de Verdi, Inv.
6-Brincado.
Una mitad.
8-De hueso.
9-iAuxilio!
10-Cuenta, adv.
11-MOnte de Armenia.
12-Ley
II Del verbo arder.
20-Ofrecimientos
22-Natural de Triana.
24-Espantas.
26-MaiO. guapo.
28-Junte.
29-Conjunci6n o pronombras
31-Informada.
32-Tiene faltas.
33-ArbOles de MADEIRA muy reO2A
34-Pez de piei azulosa.
35-Borde.
36-Determinar la profundidad ID
un mar.
38-Madera preciosa.
41-Querer con amor.
42-Rezan.
45-Estsci6n, Adv.
46-Ave corredora.
49-Nesaci6n.
51-ArticulO determinado.
A q
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
Home Buying
Market Rosy
Says Knox

The first six months of 1868
saw East Cleveland Savings and
Loan Company mark up another
substantial increase in total as
sets. At the close Of business,
June 80, 1857, assets were
$14,189, 900, and currently stand
at $18,165,O00 an increase Of
28ae. Other figures in the COM
pany's semi-annual statement,
reported by Robert C. Knox, ex-
ecutive vice president, also con-
firm the institutions rapid
growth.
Dividend payments to men,
bers, the highest in the history
of the company, were $248,145
for the first six months of 1858;
up 1870 over a similar period
of last year. Total savings
climbed to $15,577,755, and fl
nancial reserves, a measure of
a savings and loans strength,
reached total of S1,236,246.
Reflecting the increased en-
phasis on loans made by East
Cleveland Savings during recent
months, first mortgage loans
amounted to $15,577,0O0 on
June 30th-an increase Of 24%
over June 80, 1857.
In answer to a question re-
garding the future outlook for
the savings and loan business,
Knox, who is also president of
the Cuyahoga County Savings
and Loan League, in addition to
his association with East Cleve-
land Savings, predicted a rosy
future. He said, "TThe home mar
ket is showing decided up
swing which, in turn, will be re-
Elected in a greater demand for
home loans. This, combined with
lower mortgage interest rates,
lower down payments and a !
readily available supply of mort
gage funds have brought about
an attractive home mortgage
situation which has seldom been
rivaled in recent years"
Knox also pointed out that
attractive mortgage conditions,
plus a plentiful supply of homes
from which to choose, make it
possible for any family to own a
home In addition, many famil-
les who are anxious to improve
their housing situation will find
that current conditions are ideal
for the purchase of newer or
larger homes to replace their
present accommodations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
Falls Again On
Second Chance

In the nine months that Pei
legrino Ciccarello, 81, of 1767
Auburndale ave., was employed
as hosiery salesman he is said
to have taken more than $4,000
of his collections and lost it
on horses. He admitted it after
being arrested Monday, July
7th at his home.
Circcarello, employed by the
U-Serve-Urself Hosiery Co.,
12101 Forest ave-, S. E., had
collected receipts from super
markets, drug stores and other
places. Despite the sum in
involved, his employer, Dino
Budiani, said he gave him a
chance to make restitution. In
stead the salesman upped the
loss another $500.