davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-01
BeoII Seeks DC. Curb
On Addicts' s''Cos' Syrup

Legislation to ban nonpre-
Scription sale in the District
of cough syrup used by mar
cotics addicts was proposed
today by Senator Beall, Repub-
lican of Maryland.
Senator Beall said he acted
primarily to protect Baltimore
teen-agers from acquiring the
narcotics habit.
Scores Of these youngsters
make regular trips to WASH
ington to buy habit-forming
syrup available over the coun-
ter, he said. A doctors pre-.
Scription is needed In Mary
land by purchasers.
But adult addicts, as well as
juveniles, have turned to cough
syrup to tide them over until
they can get their regular
shots. Narcotics Bureau agents
have informed the Senator.
His bill would lift from Dis
trict law a clause exempting
from prescription sales me-
dicinal preparations with less
than l/6th of a gram of di-
hydrocodeinone per ounce. Di-
hydrocodeinone is contained in
cough medicines, nick-named
Cos" by persons seeking a mar
cotic lift.
The drug is in the range Of
and apparently more
habit forming than codeine,
according to law enforcement
officers.
Senator Beall said four bot
ties would have some effect and
seven bottles would equal a
''heroin fix."
Doctors warn that an over
dose could kill a person or, at
the least. cause vomiting, dig
illness, convulsionS, and de-
preston Of the heart rate and
respiration, Senator Beall told
the Senate.
Senator Beall stressed that
his proposal demanded imme-
diate action as a Stop-gap pro-
lection until January l, 1861.
On that date, Narcotics Bureau
c Commissioner Harry AnSlinger,
is due to put all dihydro-
codeinone on prescription sale
lists.
Congress passed a law giving
Mr.. Anslinger authority to re-
quire prescriptions for such
Evening star., 1960-06-01
President Says Peace
Lies in UNDERSTANDING

President Eisenhower said
today that real peace" would
come when mutual understand
ing spreads through the world
to the extent that Western de-
fense alliances are unnecessary.
The President stressed de-
velopment of understanding as
the key to peace" in an extern
poraneous talk on the White
House south lawn to lao dele
gates attending the Second At
lantic Treaty Conference Of
Young Political Leaders.
"As we among ourselves
achieve that understanding" he
Evening star., 1960-06-01
President Asks
Extra Millions

President. Eisenhower asked
Congress today for supple
mental appropriations for the
1860 and 1861 fiscal years
amounting to $l5l million.
The largest item involves
$73.7 million in new obliga-
tional authority for fiscal
1861 for the first INSTALL
ment of the United States
subscription to the Interna-
tional Development Associa-
ton under pending legislation.
The 1861 appropriation re-
quests also included SIS mil
lion for emergency repairs to
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Annex.
For the current 1860 nScal
year, the President asked
$l2.4 million for public hous-
ing administration payments
to local public housing au-
thorities.
The President also asked
$8.3 million for the Federal
contribution toward conStruc-
ton and operation in Hawaii
of a center for cultural and
technical exchange between
East and West.
An extra 50 million was
asked to enable the Immigra-
tions and Naturalization Serv-
ice ito continue to carry out
its responsibilities in prevent
ing illegal airplane flights or
other undesirable departures
from the United States to
Cuba"
Evening star., 1960-06-01

items as cough sirups any,
where in the United States, but
the effective date Of the law
January 1, 196l-Still leaves a
gap in the sales protection for
both the sophisticated and in
experienced narcotics users
here.
The local sales at rs cents
per bottle have even led to
black marketing at SIPS per
bottle in Maryland, according
to information given Senator
Beall. He said that some
youngsters had suffered men,
tai as well as physical illness
from overdoSeS. And they have
to fight withdrawal pains when
their cough sirup is taken from
them.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

such mail is unsuitable for their
automatic machinery and is
becoming a major headache as
mail continues to grow in
volume.
They plan to seek Congress
sional approval of the draft
regulations, probably at the
next session of Congress. If ap-
proved, the rules would 60 into
effect on December 81. 1861.
The department also is con-
Sidering banning extremely
lightweight mail or cards with
raised decorations but is not
ready to ask that these changes
be put into law.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Togo Gets Assurance
OF Admission to U. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
June (AP).-Togo is assured
of becoming a member OF the
United Nations.
The former French-run trust
territory in West Africa was
approved unanimously by the
Security Council yesterday and
to be seated now needs only
the prefunctory majority vote
of the 82-nation General As
sembly session starting Sep
tember 20. Togo became a re-
Evening star., 1960-06-01

don't believe long faces solve
tough problems.
AS he rambled from one sub
iect to another, Mr.. Eisenhower
remarked. Il just talk along,
am not very orderly, let's say,
in my discussions"
He interrupted himself at
one point to order three White
House policemen standing be-
tween him and the group he
was addressing to move to one
side, remarking that he was
not scared of anybody.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

said, I'VE spread it a little bit,
and someone else comes into it.
Finally, we don't have to be
an exclusive club, we don't have
to have just NATO-type Or
ganizations-everybody can get
in flnally-even the Iron Cur
tains. When that has happened,
then there will be real peace
Mr.. Eisenhower also stressed
the Importance of self disci-
pline in democracies to pre-
serve freedom, and spoke of
the pursuit of happiness as a
very noble, d very fine, objec-
tive"
He remarked that "I just
Evening star., 1960-06-12

by my shoulder. But | took the
juggernaut full on the chin. | was
unconscious for five minutes
while the TV skit went on with
out me.
A few weeks later, | was re-
hearsing Cookie, the Sailor"
routine. Cookie was supposed to
tumble out of a hammock and
into another. Well, look at the
photo on the right and you'll
notice that's not the way this
Cookie crumbled.
This gives you only a rough
idea of a very rough-and-tumble
quarter of a century. I'm not as
young as | used to be, and though
the show must still 60 on, | hope
it'll be with more badinage and
fewer bandages. - The End
Evening star., 1960-06-12

The road to top banana is strewn
with banana peels - and I've
slipped on all of them!
l remember years ago when |
was kid looking for my first
break. Then, in 1910, got it =
| broke my leg. Ever since then
my jokes have fractured me = or
left me in stitches (see photo,
lower right.
Take the time when a charac-
ter l play on TV was supposed
to be hit by an Arab chiefs mus
cular bodyguard. Well, our pro-
ducer, stickler for realism, had
hired Tor Johnson, a gargantuan
wrestler known as the Super
Swedish Angel" for the mock
manslaughter. The force of Tors
blow was supposed to be detected
Evening star., 1960-06-12
IlldOany


This comic got many breaks" it's a wonder
he's in one piece
ey RED SHELTON
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Lodge Boycotted
ByG. Group
Bitter Over 81

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept.
20 (AP).-A group of San
Antonio Republicans repeatedly
boycotted the tour of former
United Nations Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge yesterday
because of bitter memories of
the 1852 Republican National
Convention.
Eugene (Mike) Nolte, jr., for
mer G. o. P. State committee
man, told reporters about 100
persons gathered at the OlmoS
Dinner Club to protest Mr..
Lodges appearances here.
Mr.. Nolte said members of
the group felt Mr.. Lodge was
a leader in the movement which
resulted in nomination OF
Dwight Eisenhower rather than
the late Senator Robert Taft
as the Republican candidate for
President.
Mr.. Lodge, a Senator from
Massachusetts at the time,
served as Mr.. Eisenhower's
campaign manager in the fight
for the nomination. The Bexar
County delegation, friendly to
Senator Taft. was barred from
the floor of the convention and
replaced with one friendly to
Mr.. Eisenhower during the
convention.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Bertrand Russell
Maps New Protest
On A-Weupons

LONDON, Sept. 90 (AP).-
Bertrand Russell, 88-year-old
philosopher and Nobel prize
winner, called last night for a
large scale civil disobedience
campaign in Britain against
nuclear weapons.
He announced plans to Or
ganize a committee of 100" to
run the disarmament drive.
Joining him was the Rev,
Michael Scott, an Anglican
clergyman who was jailed for
IA days last year for partici-
pating in an antinuclear DEM
onstration.
They said that in addition tc
the committee they proposed
to raise at least 1000 volun'
teers to demonstrate by non.
violent civil disobedience "theil
determined opposition to th'
ver-growing menace of nu
Iclear war"
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Ponomo Ex-RebeI Due
ToRegoin Embassy Job

plans to fly to Panama next
Thursday for talks with Presi-
dent Roberto Chiari.
He will stop in New York to
see Dame Margot, who also be-
came involved in the Pana-
manian situation.
DR.. Arias was Ambassador in
London in 1955-1958. In April,
1859, he repeatedly landed with
an armed band on the Pacific
Coast rs miles west of Panama
City. This revolutionary ven-
ture did not upset the regime.
The ballerina spent "a hours
in custody but convinced her
captors that she was no revo-
lutionary.
DR.. Arias took refuge in the
Brazilian Embassy in Panama
for 62 days. The Panamanian
government finally guaranteed
him free passage to leave the
country.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Times Sets Oct. 20
For Paris Edition

PARIS, Sept. 20 (AP). -
Amory H. Bradford, general
manager of the New York
Times, announced yesterday
the Times new international
edition, printed in English in
Paris, will begin publication
october 20.
1t will appear daily, except
Sunday, simultaneously with
the New York edition. and will
be delivered by air each morn
ing throughout Europe.
Mr.. Bradford made the an
nouncement as he left for New
York after 10 days of negotia-
ton in Paris and observing ex-
perimental runs.
For the last 10 days" Mr..
Bradford said, I'VE have been
conducting experimental tele-
typesetter transmission by ra-
dio from New York to Paris.
Arrangements have now been
completed, subject to FEC
(Federal Communications Com
mission) approval, for use also
of telegraph circuits on the
transatlantic telephone ca
ble."
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Fugitive Admits
$250,000 Thefts

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20 (AP-
A fugitive from a Florida road
gang has admitted stealing
jewelry, silverware, bonds and
cash worth $25O.OOO in 10 cities
since his escape last March,
police said yesterday.
Thomas r. Fasenmeyer, alias
Robert Griffin, 80, told police
the burglaries were in exclusive
neighborhoods extending from
Rye, N. Y, to Beverly Hills,
Calf.
Fasenmeyer and his wife,
Ruby, were arrested at their
apartment in South st. Louis.
Detectives found Mrs. Fasen-
meyers 2-year-old daughter by
a former marriage slipping a
soft drink from a silver goblet.
Cigarette butts were placed in
14-carat gold ashtrays.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
BIost, Fire Hurt
6 at Dow Plant

BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 90
(AP) An explosion and flash
fire roared through a Dow
Chemical Co. plant here today,
seriously iDiuring at least six
workers. One building was
damaged extensively.
A company spokesman said
the cause of the fire and re-
sultant explosion had not been
determined. He said the fire
and explosion occurred in what
is known as Polymer Plant No
/, in the polychemical section
All six of the injured were
taken to Bay City Genera,
Hospital. Dow identified two
of them as Clifford r. Ander'
son, "a, a shift supervisor, anc
Daniel j. White, 35, a reactol
operator. Both are Bay Cit!
residents.
Earlier this week, an explo
sion at the Dow Corning solven
vapor pilot plant at Midland
Mich, seriously injured anothe
worker.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

LONDON, Sept. 20 (AP).-
DR.. Roberto (Tito) Arias, who
II months ago sought to over
throw the Panamanian govern
ment, is expected to resume
his old job as Ambassador to
Britain.
IF all goes well, I'll probably
take over my old post here" he
said today. But don't want
to discuss it,"
DR.. Arias is the husband Of
Britain's ballerina Dame Mar
got Fonteyn, now dancing in
New York.
DR.. Carlos Juradu, charge
d'affaires of the embassy, said
DR.. Arias will become ambassa-
dor in January. He said new
elections were responsible for
the sudden turn in the diplo-
matte life of DR.. Arias, who
Evening star., 1960-09-29

PARIS, Sept. 90 (AP).-l
President Charles de Gaulle
aloof1y carried on with business
as usual today while other
leaders of other nations fired
blasts in the United Nations
or busted themselves with per-
sonal diplomacy in New York.
If Gen. de Gaulle was wor-
ried about what might be be-
ing decided in his absence, he
showed no sign at all. He con-
tinued his daily round of audi
ences in the Elysee Palace.
No public speeches are sched-
uled until he goes on a pro-
vincial tour of Southeastern
France next month. Whatever
he thinks about current inter-
national events, he will prob
ably keep it to himself, at least
until then.
When British Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan decided to
go to New York for the United
Nations Assembly, there was
excited speculation in Paris
that Gen. de Gaulle might be
forced to revise his plans and
cross the Atlantic after all,
But Gen. de Gaulle gave no
sign he had even noticed Mr.
Macmillan was going. He stayed
on in Paris.
Yesterday was the second an
niversary Of the massive ref
erendum that gave a 70 pei
cent vote favoring Gen. de
Gaulle's new Constitution fol
the Fifth French Republic. But
there was no observance tt
mark the day.
The French Presidents un-
disguised contempt for what
he recently called this thing
the so-called United Nations
seems to have grown during
those two years.
He sent his Foreign Minister
Maurice Couve de Murville, tt
the General Assembly for only
Evening star., 1960-09-29
De GouIIe IgnoresU.N
Keeps Silent on Issues

a token appearance and has
already brought him back to
Paris. He has threatened re-
peatedly to ignore any resolu-
tions the U. N. may pass about
the six-year nationalist war in
While most Frenchmen agree
heartily that the U. N. should
keep its hands off Algeria con-
sidering the North African ter
ritory French private business,
Gen. de Gaulle's general disdain
for the U. N. is causing some
anxiety. Many fear that his
stiff attitude toward the inter-
national body may drive France
into virtual isolation.
"Disdain. however justified
is not a policy" commented the
politically influential news.
paper LIE Monde the other day
For the time being, however
France apparently will speal
with a small voice while the biz
guns thunder In New York.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
3 Men Seized
With Load
OfMurijudno

SALISBURY, Md, Sept. 20
(AP) Federal narcotics agents
and State Police today ques-
toned three New York men
arrested after $50 pounds of
marijuana were found in the
back Of a truck.
Arrested with the men were
a young Salisbury woman and
a 16-year-old Salisbury girl.
The woman, Ann Elizabeth
Corbin, %, was held for investi-
CATION. The girl was charged
with juvenile delinquency.
The men were charged under
Federal and State warrants
with possession of narcotics and
were ordered held in lieu of
$4,000 bond each. They were
arraigned last night before
United States Commissioner
John B. Robins.
Those charged were William
Lloyd Sawyer, %, Maurice Will
liam Woolfard. 38. and James
Randolph, 80.
Ironically, the dope-loaded
truck was stopped by State Po-
lice and a State liquor tax
agent because they suspected it
carried untaxed whisky.
State Police Capt. Paul j.
Randall said the truck. with
New York license plates, was
followed to Princess Anne,
about IL miles south of here,
where the driver got out and
talked with the driver OF a
convertible.
When the vehicles headed
north and separated, police
stopped the truck and found
the narcotics in the rear. They
held the driver, identified as
Sawyer, and later located the
convertible near the Franklin
Hotel in Salisbury.
| Additional police were callec
in and they moved in on a no
tel room occupied by Woolfart
and Randolph. Randall sai'
the two women were in tn
room with the men. No mar
cotics were found in the room
State police said it has no
been determined what connec
ton the women had with tn
case.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Israel Plant Planned

ELKHART, Ind. Sept. %
(AP) Miles Laboratories has
announced it will build a 81
million citric acid plant in
Haifa, Israel. Constructed by
Miles Chemical Co. with aid of
a loan from the Israeli gov
ernment, the factory is sched-
uled for completion late next
year.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
New
Ideas
in Action

How to make simple, inexpen-
Slve room dividerS how to
raise an orange tree in your
home how to cut down in
terest payments on your house
mortgage. These are few of
the 81 ideas in the brand new
section, Ideas in Action" in the
October issue of Better Homes &
Gardens. Photographs and COM
plete how-to directions. Get
October Better Homes & Gar
denS today, wherever magazines
are sold!
Evening star., 1960-07-23

ORGAN, HAMMOND. CV2O church
model, Leslie speaker, $1,000. WE.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

BEADTICIAN. operator manager
for 9 modern beauty salon. Whea-
ton, Nd. area. Experienced with
handling personnel and manage
ment. Write Box 2S1-H. Star
stating experience, etc. All re-
plies confidential.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

FURN.-Simmon Hide-a-Bed, prac-
tically new; platform rocker: twin
bed, mattress and spring; pr. wing
back chairs: end tables. Call
LA. 6-SSn4
Evening star., 1960-07-23

PIANO RENTAL PLAN-NeW. mod
ern-style pianos as low as SIS
per month. Rentals and hauling
charges may be applied to pur-
chase price. CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO.. 110S G st. NV, DI 7-S464
PIANO, $50: record player with
radin. S2h. teleYislnn. son
Evening star., 1960-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAIL
(coNIlNUEp)

AIR CONDITIONER. 1853, ike new
1-h.p., 7lz-amp. SI25. LA. 6-1192
AIR CONDITIONER, 8 phases. Z
h.p., water cooled. Reasonable
price. DU. 1871
Evening star., 1960-07-23
MIscELLAMEous FOR SALE IMIseILLANEous FOR SALE,

FURN.-Complete bedrm. suite,
Chippendale mahogany, excel.
cond.: S175 or best offer. Please
call after 8 pm, HE. 4-6973.
FURNITURE costs less when you
buy ct MAJORS FURNITURE
Evening star., 1960-07-23
BUSINESS SERVICES

FOAM RUBBER, custom cut, any
size. or shape. while you walt
Wkdys. and Sat. It'll 8 ST. 3-5S34.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
HELP WOMEN
(coATINUED)

ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER
ONCE secretary. Good opportunity
for future. Excellent salary fol
capable executive type: diversi-
fied interesting work. Write Box
Ash. Star.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

PIANO, sTIEFF, grand. Excellent
condition. Beautiful appearance
OR. 4-6S36.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
MAJOR REPAIRS, CODE
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MODERNIZATIONS

ALL WORK UNDER ONE
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FHA insured financing Re-
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Evening star., 1960-07-23
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OPEN EWES. TIL 8, SAT. TIL 6,
SUN. II TO B
Evening star., 1960-07-23

0RGANS-Largest and most com
plete selection Of new and used
nreans in Metrn AREA
Evening star., 1960-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc RENTAL
TOOL Il EQUIP CO. JU 5-5040.
PAINT SPRAYERS. ladders, sanders.
steamers, buffers, saws, elec ham,
merg. etc FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

I PALLETS, OAK, 300 in several
sizes: Al condition, very reason
ably priced; telephone Mr. Ed
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! M0pdav
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
Woman's S Bible Class
Has Regular Meeting

The Woman's Bible class of
the First Methodist church, Main
street, met in the church dining
room, Thursday evening for
their annual picnic.
After a delicious dinner, the
meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. H. A. Gull
er. Mrs. Laura Fowler led the
devotionals with her theme,
Prayer For Guidance"
Mrs. H. M. Shafer was in
charge of the program, with Rev.
Parker West, giving a very in
teresting talk, and some very
fine poems. Rev. and Mrs. West
favored with a vocal selection
Ivory Palaces"
Others in attendance were
Mrs. Carl Fink, Mrs. John Boyd,
| Mrs. Martha Archer, Mrs. Ollie
Darrah, Mrs. w. K. Heddleson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ullman
Mrs. Edgar Bates, Mrs. Susie
Dye, T. w. Patterson, Miss Alice
Cutler, Joy, Heather and Mere
dith West.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
California Guest Is
Honored AT Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd Donaldson,
of Macksburg route, entertained
Saturday evening with dinner
in honor of Mrs. Susan Donald
son Swazey, of Wilmington, Calf.
This was her first visit to Ohio,
in thirty two years.
Members of the immediate
family who were present to help
honor her included the following;
Prof. and Mrs. E. T. Donaldson,
of Columbus, Mrs. Victor Yockey
and son Jeff, of North Baltimore
Marie Williams and Ruth Don.
aldson, of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Thompson, of Sarahs-
vile, Lawrence Sherbourne, Oh
Macksburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Don.
aldson and the honored one, Mrs
Swazey.
During her stay in Ohio, she
will be the guest of her brother
and sister-in-law for one month
and will celebrate her 85tf
birthday in September.
Mrs. Swazey made the entire
trip here, by T.W.A. Airlines un
attended and arrived at the Wooe
, County airport, near Williams
| town, VIVA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
V.F.W. Auxiliary
Plans Joint Picnic

The VIEW. auxiliary, of Cald-
well, met at the Post home, Mon
day at 800 p. m. for their regular
meeting.
Jerry Brown, president of the
cancer unit, presented the auxil-
larry with a citation plaque, for
outstanding work during the re-
cent cancer drive. Mrs. Velma
Tarleton, is chairman for the
auxiliary.
1t was announced the VIEW.
and Auxiliary picnic will be held
at Eagles lake, Sunday, Aug. IA,
with a dinner at 400 p. m.
Poppy day will be Aug. 20, and
all members are asked to sell
poppies for the auxiliary. They
will be available at the Post
home or at the stand Saturday
morning.
The refreshment committee fol
September will be Vivian Field.
ner, Carol McAuley and Ruth
Mcdonald.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
Wheeler Bible Class
Meets tuesday NiQht

The Wheeler Bible class Of
the First Baptist church of Cald-
we'll, met in the home of Mrs.
Harold Brown, for their regular
meeting.
The president, Mrs. Harry
Colley, conducted the business
meeting and Mrs. John Morris,
was in charge of the devotionals
and program. The meeting open
ed with the group singing,
"Wonderful Words of Life" and
More Love To Thee" followed
with prayer by Mrs. Margaret
Ickes. The theme for the pro-
gram was, Soils In Your Heart"
For the closing of the program,
Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Roy WIKI
ander, favored with a duet,
TRANSFORMED"
Following the meeting, Mrs,
Brown, assisted by her co-host-
ess, Mrs. Colley, served delicious
refreshments to the following:
Mrs. Carrie Reed, Mrs. John
| Morris, Mrs. Charles Fowler,
Mrs. Henry Simonton, Mrs. Mar
garet Ickes, Mrs. Raymond
Moore, Mrs. Walter Johnson and
| Mrs. Roy Wikander.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-11
Friendship Supper Is
Enjoyed By Zion Guild

Zion Women's guild held their
regular monthly meeting at the
church Aug. 4, with picnic
supper for all members and their
families.
During the business meeting,
conducted by Jean Hockenberry,
routine business was transacted
and the next meeting was sched-
uled to be held at the home of
Mary Peppel, Sept. /.
Mildred Haffner led the devo-
tionals and the group practiced
songs for the Homecoming of the
Warner charge, to be held Aug.
%, at Zion.
Those present were: Shirley
Thomas, Pearl Pabst, Ruth Burk-
hart, Ida Zimmerman, Grace
Young, Arvilla Duff, Jean Hook
enberry, Mildred Haffner, Luna
Ullman, Virginia Williamson, Bill
Haffner, John Haffner, Gregory
and Donna Duff, Ruth Ellen and
James Thomas, Vernon Thomas,
Eddie Peppel, Gerald Gary, Rita
and Bobby Williamson, Wilbert
Zimmerman, Lewis Kilger and
John Duff.